St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 18, 1924

Page 1

eT ne eee COMIC PAGE WEDNESD SEPTEMBER 17, hone EA es AN e YOOR OWN KE DON'T ENO YOUR SON — COLLEGE: GETNNG Vsebs — LINIASG ta) DARK ROOMS WHEN HE GRowss , VP. | They Munched Sand-| Crowd "the air. ® wm Lieut. Leigh Wade was up next, pi*o minutes behind the flag plane. ‘Copyright. 1924, by Trade Mark Rex. vc. 2 MOUING, Look PAWHAT THE TIDE Leet ON Y Yi ha : twasil. OVA AC, ott: C. . Fisher, | . Pat. Office.) | Pof the globe circlers, ‘9 F Put Your Plans:Across ! [whether the need is a Business Location, a Business Manager or a Financier, the want | con be filled through the Post DISPATCH WANT PAGES Se eae aa » VOL. 77. NO. 11. ~~ ——— at. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only & vening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service eT: SCN LOUIS aT AT M| JOSEPH, CIRCLE IVER KANSAS CITY A Place, _wiches While _ Looked On. MUSKOGEE NEXT ae Welcome at | Where | _ POINT ON DAY’S RUN wy Girders Swift Sweep to Making | the | Southwest, Having Left j —— This Morning. ~ i ¥ m by the Associated Press. Mo., Sept. 18.— © KANSAS CITY, : » world fivers circled over igas City at 2:10 p. ' andard time, today, : » Muskogee, Ok. w the Associated Ir PeoeecRANS KIEL. D, .ST. PH. Mo., Sept. 18.—After f less than an hour here m.. central on their way a stop today SS tunch and fuel the world flyers: ., a 5. witeae off for Muskogee, Ok. Lieut. Lowell H. Smith in the flag plane Chicago was the first to take He was away at 1:26 p. sLievt. Nelson followed several min- later. The flyers headed south for is City, over which they will fly. Smith said he expected the flight to Muskogee would require Kan- ye “five hours. © Lieut. Smith read Associated ‘Press weather reports telling of sow visibility and threatening Weather near the Oklahoma-Kan- was border, but decided to push on. Lieut. Wright, flying in advance told JLieut. th that in event of bad fiving enditions seuth 6fKagsas ity the Hanes could return and remain in RANsas City over night. © The round-the-worla flyers Bat Rosecrans Field at 12: b, central standard time. aha, and received a wild Btration. The 125-tnile flight jouri River vaHey tk: was made in |} ‘ ef thousands of Meted ‘the airmen as they passed eB. Joseph and att he iand- E field. five miles out, more than Spectators gathered to dv to the globe encirclers. the city factory ed, belis clanged Pas of motor car fa welcome. ™S were filled ming their necks upward ard tops of many buildings were PWded with office workers. _) One-Pounder Is Fired. ene flazplane Chicago. pilote! P Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, landed Lieut. Leigh Wade in the mon Ii. followed, and Lieut. Brie fon then landed the New Or- ns. While the flyers were overhead He-pounder hoomed out a 21- signal. ® three pilots were escorted to : fewing stand for emony. Seated on the of the stand. Lieutenants uth. Nelson and Wade munched hMwiches and drank coffee while ers extolled their remarkable Diishments. - 8. Hillyard = of *? the flyers as “ of the air.”’ It was fitting. that St. Joseph, once a Station, should be a stop- place of the globe encirclers. % ¥ God Speed you on your way, ee, ‘and keep you unto your ney's end.’ | The Official Welcome. marl H. Wolfiey of St. & WY of the Missouri District tthe National Aeronautic =n, presided and presented to P flyers leather bill folds con- gold plates appropriately in commemoration of Map in St. Joseph. The flyers officially welcomed by Padier-Genera} Harry Smith, Mandant of Fort Leavenworth, behalf of the Army: Adjutant- | William A. Raupp of the Mri National Guard in the me of Gov. Arthur M. Hyde ani ¥-fifth Division National » @nd Mayor Henry E. Gross- i St. Joseph. a MY Visiting army and civil- war were at Rosecrans @ to Welcome the flyers. army planes from * Plloted by reserve officers, ie in. The pilots were Lieu- Haynes, Steinhart, Grogan, Deigie, Spake, Childs, B Campbetl ‘and Curtis, a... or From Omaha at ete: 41 This Morning. MAIL FIELD. Neb., Rept. 29 p from down the from Ne- hour and 48 persons and hun- horns blaced with people . St. Joseph. you Magel- Joseph. Kansas ; ea FORT si on Page 3, Column 5, i * Lan ore pe i gy oibia: Kan- | —_— TODAY’S FLIGHT . ~~ Sioua City i-O WA OES MOINES @ TOPEKA Ft. Scott Parsons® es mn a 5 Jophn “ ‘ —~ | Springtield * . “SURGEON cur 5 OFF 9 INCHES jJo- | went OF FAT OVER MAN'S STOMACH |“*re more than 2.5 highest un- of that object per cent of the the cloud and Peek. “The equal between when the cloud height. of being hit cloud is not directly over- xhtning either strikes the distance that protected area around rod with a times the lightning with a will object between the said about ground earth,’ hits and cloud ik is object is the too, the chance when the head. L.i is less some away, there is a object or equal to four rod where For instance, high. lightning outside a circle of the pole.” is, madius height will not hit. 25 feet the pole or the base SHERIFF WILLMANN IS i CHARGED WITH ASSAULT | Assistant and | ‘idle chase in St. | Friday. . Justice | Webster | Willmann rot tid- (Saw bt | respective countries were unable to; however, » kinds, »| while tc "PRESIDENT REVIEWS MARINES » Re the Associated Pree. commissioners, 66 awards individual claims of totaling $6,.271.434.51. Veterans The two handed agree. dawn Ihe various Biu- Captit- The awards to the and &1 jilnsurance panies were for damages euffered by American insurers as a result of losses on hulls and cargoes due warlike operations. reaw the WASHINGTON. Sept. 18.--Pres- ident Coolidge left his desk for a. this morning to review the! long file of Quantico (Va.) marines | ‘returning through here from fannual maneuvers near Frederick, Md. The line led of march President and Mrs. Coolidge and. high officers of the navy and army | reviewing the processton from. the | | south portico. | i - i aN a ee Tie rae thelr | through | ‘} the White House grounds, with the | Russell Is Deputy lf rosecutor Named by Constable. Also un- 15 | by | oni 100 ,000,-) lightning | pre- | dele-. | | dis- | | division of | Then, | ' of) | flagpole. | strike | 100 feet | Warrants charging felonious as- | sault we issued today Sheriff John Willimann of St. ‘‘ounty and Assistant Attorney [Ttauvid B. Russell, on complaint cf John W. Ward of Maplewood, whe of his depttyv revolver after a ar.. Louis County last issued Gould Russell of the Peace ant served rie furn:. resumed 11.e@ in progress will be served by Coro- rer Bracy, as the Sheriff the Lighest peace centorcement er the county. Deputy Constable Ward companion arrested they kept a saloonkertper tried extort tion” sale by at was warrants were of the Peace Groves and Justice The called from Werremever'’s court by a Deputy Sheriff. $1900 hond and prosecution of a shed case is ort and a after an appointment meet alleges they | for “protec- | liquor. Ward | were to who $600 of to in tne (and his con:panion fled when they | were chased tussell from outskirts of charge was! but Constable | he would be | the of..cers and by Willmaon = § and Sappington the Webster Groves. No filed against Ward, Stanton announced discharge. 178 ENTRIES FOR AIR RACES Acsociated I’ .. ventv-eight for the to the DAYTON, ‘hundred and s been made 3% a Sept. 18.--One entries | Interna- | 2 3 and have 4. the Pulitzer trophy race atand at three, all represent- ing the army. It is possible, how- ever, that another army plane may he entered for competition within the next ten days consent of those lined up for the event. The entries are: Capt. Burt Skeel, Field; tueut. W. H. Cook Field, and Lieut. Wilbur Wright Field. planes have been “On-to-Dayton” race Saturday and end WITH RAIN Eintries in the week now three Selfridge Brookley, Me- | H. H. Milbs, l“iftv-three entered in the | which will (ict. 1. or by start CLOUDY — TE MPE: RATURES > a. Re: | SS a. m.. ee : — = m a 3 eee m.. m.. m™m noon m « diet aite we mr. tr tr. Se a é Y - . m m 7 yesterday, at 6 a, Mm. flighest 72 at 3 p. low est, 54, Our WITH THE AXES FOR TARIFF fre for St, vicinity: Cloudy weather with rain tonight and Fri- day: slightly warmer tonight. Missouri: ers and Show- | against | | Louis | Prosecuting | the | was stripped | constable’s badg? and | | two-mile automo- ! | TONIGHT AND FRIDAY i Official forecast . Lauls and ' | local |. th un derstorms |} Cees vitneaeger and Friday. lilinois: tled tonight Friday, probably showers: and northwest | portions, day at 6:08; rises Friday at 5:46, I'nset-— and | warmer | tonight in central} Sun sets Thurs- | 1 - : - et COUNTY PROSECUTING ATTORNEY REMOVED FROM OFFICE BY JUDGE PENDING GRAND Text of ‘Judge's Instructions To St. Louis County Grand Jury WAYNE ELY, ADAM HENRY JONES, IRCUIT JUDGE WURDEMAN’S instructions to the grand jury of St. Attorney isting, follow: Louis County, Jones’ official In my charge to the gran: ago it their attention to the unfit- of many of the judges of election selected previous to the primary election of that year, and also to certain flagrant tir- regularities Mm the conduct of sak] primary. This year, hew ever, owing to the efforts of a conscientious Roard of Electioa Commissioners, no complaint can be justivy made, either az to the personnel of the election officers or as to the manner conducting the primary election. Some Special Matters. Evidence bearing on offenses jury convened two years call positive became my duty to ness of degrees for vour action, byt 1 deem it mv duty advise you of certain phases of law violation that will need special attention at your hands. Organized criminals by leaders have of different kinds and will be submitted to you a a) bands of gangs of and through their established = their headquarters hangouts ims our county and to be im- mune from substantial inter- ference. There thority illicit liquors and carried on or seem considerable au- the rumors that the of intoxicating gambling is being at the saloons or roadhouses composing their “hangouts”; that these places are used as clearing houses for crime: that they have intimi- dated and have attempted to in- timidate election officers and law enforcement officers in our County in the performance of their duty: that they have in- terfered in and have retarded the administration of the crim- inal laws; that they have ter- rorized many of our people and have invaded their homes, and have contributed large sums to- wards securing the nomination and election of certain township and County officers, and are at- tempting the colonization § and fraudulent registration of vot- ers for the coming election. is for sale Says Gangs Must Succumb, These gangs, the Louis, generated and of the have no place matured in slums (‘itv of St. in a community like ours. Spo- radic crime cannot be eradicat- but organized crime, as evi- these bands of crim- to be ef- ed, denced by inals, can, and ought fectually suppressed. If you find the circumstances 1 have just stated to be true, will then realize that there is an in the County be- tween organized society and or- vanized crime, and organized crime must succumb. I charge you to give this subject a therough and complete tnaveasti- gation. There ts no question that commercialized gambling has been and is ‘carried on in our county. The press of the city and county have called particu- lar attention to this spectes of crime in operation at the road- house of one Joe Gonnella on Olive Str@et road, at Sharp- shooters’ Park at the south end, and at other places. If, in your you jasue ordering an conduct and criminal 5 ( ) investigation, you find that the law has been vielated in this. manner, you will then inquire why law enforeement officers allow such conditions to exist for commercialized gambling can exist for any length of time. ; only by reason dino: ‘the 4 of Prosecuting conditions ex- investigation neglect or connivance of the law enforcement officers. Slot Machine Inquiry Ordered. You will also inquire whether the pernicious gambling devices known as slot machines are, or have been in operation, and you are charged to bring proper in- dictment against those who may be in charge or the. control of sait slot machines. ‘The illicit sale and possession of intoxicating liquor is carried on in this county, ag it is more or less in every other communi- ty. In injunctive proceedings brought by Assistant Prosecut- ing Attorney Wilfred Jones in the Circuit Court, several so- called “bootlegging joints’’ have been effectually closed, particu- larly at Brentwood, Meramec Highlands and Maplewood. At the latter place the municipal authorities have materially aid- ed in ridding that city of these resorts. It has been ported that currently § re- many of. these places pay a weekly contribu- tion to certain officials for im- munity from arrest and prose- cution. I have no means of knowing whether these rumors are true or false, but in justice to these officials, I suggest that vou make diligent inquiry into the subject. last Grand Ignored. has Jury Some comment been made in the press and = else- where as to the drawing of the names of the last grand jury. Taking the worst view of the matter, the manner in which they were drawn is a mere in- formality. Your time will he too valuable, and you will be occupied with too many serious and vital subjects to waste time on trivial matters. Affidavits have been -present- ed to me involving. the integrity and effectiveness, of an officer, of our Presecuting Attorney. It is charged that he has received weekly sums from proprietors of soft drink parlors for im- munity from prosecution; that the owner of the slot machines in operation over the county has also paid him considerable sums Nature of the Rumors. There are persistent rumors and charges that he has been in constant conference with the heads of the criminal gangs heretofore mentioned, that they have subscribed freely to his | campaign fund, as a candidate for re-election and have wrong- fully influenced him in the per- formance of the duthes of hie | office. ; These rumors are 80 persist- ent and definite, that in justice to the proper administration of the law. and to the Prosecuting Attorney himeelf. an inquiry must be made by you as te these charges and other charges of corruption § and 1 have no doubt that ‘he will aid you and the temporary Prosecuting Attorney hereafter named in every way The Prosecuting a ore be | ing wy ston + intérested in the inquiry that yeu will ''torney the Judge appointed Wayne | |Ely of Webster Groves, former As- | against ‘ifrom office, || Wurdeman had no || oust |political move engineered by Fred | Rssen, | County. to the grand jury, said: | effectiveness, | from proprietors of soft drink par- if .{ tion: || machines JURY INQUIRY AFFIDAVITS CHARGE Ht RECEIVED WEEKLY SUMS FOR IMMUNITY Court Mentions Rumors That Crimi- nal Gangs Have Wrongfully In- fluenced Adam Henry Jones. JONES QUESTIONS JUDGE'S AUTHORITY TO REMOVE HIM — Denounces Action as Political Move Engi- neered by Boss Essen to Defeat Him for Re- election Wayne Ely Named Temporary Prosecutor. a - - - - ~~ pe ee epee ee Prosecuting Attorney Adam Henry Jones of St. goron County today was temporarily #emoved. from office by € euit Judge Wurdeman, pending a grand jury investigation, of his integrity and effectiveness as a publie official. This action was taken simultaneously with the impaneling of the annual grand jury at Clayton, and the reading of the f 4 Judge's instructions to it. As Temporary Prosecuting and frauds In the coming general election are contemplated, he de- ‘clared. RBootlegging is carried on ‘generally and reports are current of payments by bootleggers to cer- tain officials for “protection,” the Judge added. Judge's Autl Questioned, Prosecuting Attorney Jones, whe Was in the courtroom, interrupted (as the Judge finished feading his instructions, and inquired by what — | authority the temporary prosecut- authority to | or was appointed, : “. - it was 2a “Yes, sir. you may,” * anid the - Judge.” “By the Supreme Court.” the! The Court produced a Supreme ; Court of Missour! decision (102 | Missouri, local citation 384), which © paints out the absuedity ef not having a temporary sticcessor when — the prosecutor is disqualified foe: some reason. The grand jurors wore: tot” retire. Jones turned to Wily | ena ped t “De you want t this argument?” Brgy Sen. Jones looked at the decision by the Judge and would read it panto ie Ate } sistant United States District At- ‘torney, who was instructed to carry ‘on all the duties of Jones’ office, including presentation of evidenge ‘to the grand jury. Prosecuting Attorney Jones, Democratic nominee for re-election ‘in November, protested in. court his temporary removal | contending Judge P him and asserting Republican boss of Judge Wurdeman, in his charge “Affidavits have been presented to me involving the integrity and | of an officer, of our | Prosecuting Attorney. It ts charged ‘that he has received weekly sums lors for immunity from prosecu- that the owner of the alot in operation over the county has also paid him consid- erable sums, Nature of the Kumors. “There are persistent rumoxgs and charges that he has been in constant conference with the heads of the criminal gangs heretofore mentioned, that they have sub- scribed freely to his campaign fund, as a candidate for re-election, and have wrongfully influenced him in the performance of the duties of hia office. “These rumors are 80 persistent and definite, that in justice to the proper administration of the law, and to the Prosecuting Attorney | himself, an inquiry must be made by you as to these charges and other charges of corruption, and 1 have no doubt that he will en ri you and the Temporary ing Alftorney hereafter named ‘np every way peanible ‘3

Page 2

2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, ~ S , 1924. EPTEMBER 18 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAI See STEEL CONCERNS AGREE 10 DROP PITTSBURG PLUS French and Greek Statesmen Are Working on PRICE BASIS Notify Trade Commission That They Will Comply WILL QUOTE PRICES F. O. B. AT PLANTS Order Issued Last July on Ground That System Was Unfair Method of Com- petition. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-—The I'nited States Steel Corporation and other concerns affected have noti-

to the ship- nations, | land | Sea immun-) this claim | arising out of the | individ- | court | was the cause of the British-Amer- | , leading question | reported from | infor- | in- | being | tc ttl A UN tt a ; The i | ary, tack hagq started, working. ment. to | made the | the | to | out- | assem-. For- } Benes of Czecho-Slo- | / ern extremity said yester- | will | for | aAccommo- | disarma.- | accept gratuities but to seek them. | It would be impossible for them to the, A e * “tt Atay _ wiidii en has eae A: ONE OF SHANGHAI ARMIES REVOLIS; Chief of Defense Forces Flees to Shanghai—New Attack Launched — For- | eigners to Mobilize. - the Associated Press. SHANGHAI, Sept. third army, province first the LS assigned to kiang ' | ruard from that the off Shanghai, second armies aAwmMy revolted, i while and | fought Kiangsu at- | tacking (*hekiang has headquarters | tonight. | AS Yung-Hsiang, of the revolt, tuchun a result province and if the Shanghai defense forces, fled from his provincial capital, Hangshow and arrived in Shanghai He expressing issued a his tuchun tonight. statement of (ness to retire as kiang. The announcement of the the third army followed hours of unconfirmed the two second revolt of sev- eral | that kiang army offensive on the west Lake had deserted, conducting an side of Tai resulting in the PITY |S ALARMED -The Che- |} invasion admitted ru of Chekiang | | commander-in-chief has | | personal willing- | Che- | runiors |} divisions of the Che-., i for ' breaking of the Chekiang line near}! Ihing by the Kiangsu forces and the evacuation of Hangchow. Rolling stock on the Shanghai- Hangchow Railway, it was rumor- ed. all was moved off toward Shanghai when the troops evacu- ated the city. How far soldiers had advanced on front was not stated. meantime, Kiangsu start- offensive against Liuho. position the Yangtze estu- 30 su the ‘western’ In the ed a new key on hai. ae News new Luiho together character of rumors, raised of general alarm the aiready nerves of the international The Shanghai volunteer foreign organization, was mobilized at 10 o'clock to- that the consistent the uncon- firmable tense a ordered night. In addition, cil tonight officially wholesale of dangerous characters tlements. — The order after refu- gees again hegan entering the set- tlement by the hundreds, they did at the ing protection the powers. corps, ordered the all suspected in the set- arrest was issued As under the flags of Government Intends to Suppress Chang. the Associated PEKIN, Sept. 18.—The (Central Government today ly declared its intention pressing Chang Tso-Lin, Manchurian war lord, by force. The presidential mandate defin- ing the stand the Central Gov- ernment was issued tonight, sev- eral days after concentration of the Government's troops on the (hihli-Manchurian border had an- notinced the world that Pekin was prepared to answer with cold steel Chang's defiance of its au- thority. Central Ry Press. (“hinese official- of sup- of to Bonrbs. Dropped on Gate of Chinese Wall. By the Associated Prass, TIENTSLN, Sept. 1&.—The east- of the great Chinese wall, once considered an adequate defense against the Manchurian invaders, was being hombed today from the air by Chang Tso-Lin aviators from Mukden, principal city of Manchuria. City —_— - appeared over Shan- haikwan, mobilization point for | the armies of Gen. Wu _ § Pei-Fu, military of the Pekin Gov- ernment, and = started dropping bombs on the city §:30 o'clock this morning. RAIDS START INQUIRY INTC GAMBLING IN EAST ST. LOUIS An St. in East by the The airmen head -at into County, Louis, investigation Clair St. St. in particularly Was begun today (lair County jury in session at Belleville: The | inquiry the result of two raids Tuesday night when 53 persons were arrested In two Fast St. gambling establishments. Stat Attorney Lindauer clared the investigation would thorough. About 50 were served yesterday, ture of the evidence nesses .are expected not bee, disclosed. The grand jury conclude fits work preparation of its irow, is e's de- be but the these to give is expected to and begin the report tomor- ' Correspond4once of 1 ted: Ameociatéa Preas. TOKIO, Aug. 12.—With the pur- Grand | | made i. Kj | body ie Kiang- | A 5- | witnesses fore the grand ' J 'is public knowledge that St _ County miles northwest of Shang- At- With the! to a point | , ment. settle- | iis within ‘them the municipal coun- | | Prosecuting start of hostilities, seek - | ' Tight-thinking services at the command of justice ime hostile | ‘of | under | welcome “PM GLAD Louis | subpenas | na- | wit- | has) NEW LAWS FOR SAGHALIEN. | pose of linking the southern half! of Saghalien, gained from Russia at the close of the Russo-Japanese | | War, more ‘the empire, closely to the rest the of | Japanese Govern- | | ment has declared several national | ‘Statutes in force in the ritery, These laws include the the nationality law, as re. vised by the Diet last month. a law providing for | island ter- tion law, and the naturali- tion into Japanese families or mar- riage to Japanese. aa > Bets Wwe psc) ss PY eR conscrip- | @sinopolitan zation of foreigners through adop.- | ‘COUNTY PROSECUTOR Judge Wurdeman ‘ton Club, on Olive Street road, west of Olivette, which is conducted by | “Dinty”’ Colbeck, political leader of CHANG, THREATENING 10 BOMB PEKIN, OFFERS AN APOLOGY IN ADVANCE ated Pre truders drew revlovers and Tom.- ‘ins ran out. More than $40 was taken from the cash register, shots were fired in the air and many win- broken with révolver butts. said next day no one was for him, Deputy Sheriffs raided Ity the Assoc! HANG rian war C War on to a 7 Prosecuting Attorney up and robbed Moon- is is said circum- impelled AS and sleepy of accord- that he his envoys would be only “rough soldiers,” they might behave g 4 ‘ Missouri and particularly to the ; 7 — ea ne same time tha people of St. Louis County, who. LHEy AAA OReR: SPPToReneE Ps gas R individ- are entitled to full protection of the | tection money by various law and all its benefits. The gangsters mentioned by 6th and Franklin “Where The Crewds Geo” are members Friday Specials principally of the Egan and Hogan gangs, which for time have Standard Ot. 70 made their headquarters in the county. Harassment by the city police and the comparative lack of Oysters, Boneless Cat, Ib..... Ib. ‘Ss o, ib., 8 trouble from the Jaw in the coun- ty combined in taking them there. addie, Ib. . .10 Crappie, tb. The canites center at Maxwel- Large Dressed ‘Buffalo %4 or whole Ib. *- 23 OE Sak Eien Friday & Saturday Specials Long Horn Cheese, Ib... ___ 23 Pimento Cheese, Ib. is to ‘* I that would. it him now and I will do my utmost to deserve the confidence and trust placed in by Judge Wurdeman. “AS stated, I have made no in- vestigation and talked to no wit- nesses. I know nothing about the in which the Attorney has fulfilled his office, know a ‘one manner Prosecuting or has been about oS a is he fair to ‘? sonie TPM ADESERTED | WIFE---by Violet Irwin, author of “The Human De- sire,” who believes it is better to be happily separated than unhappily married, even though aoa has to support herself and her child--- in October | Out Now, ’ : the Egan gang, Fifth Ward mem- | posing as campaign fund col-) roadhouse on Gravois) Warren | told | the | him | “short | with | LWwo | Jones said | Hogan declared that. a wrecked by Ho- | delayed vot- as a nuisance under the prohibition relieve? | | vals. Judge Wurdeman said then* “Some men thought they were go- | ing to get protection that they did not get.” | Joe Gonnella, named in_e the | Judge’s grand jury charge as pro- prietor of a gambling house, better known as “Belvedere Joe,” ous law violators.” His place is about a mile east of “Dinty’’ Col- beck's Maxwelton Club on Oliv:>| Street road, near a former place | of his closed under the prohibition | laws. He formerly conducted cafes lin the city. Sharpshooters’ Park. _ also called a gambling establish - iment by the Judge, is on Lemay Ferry road, near Telegraph roac. The last grand jury scathingly | | denounced Sheriff Willmann for! laxity of law enforcement, an! called the majority of the presen: Constables ‘“‘nothing more than li- censed parasites engaged in pursu- ing fees.”’ Jones Elected on Promise to “Clean Up” the County. Adam Henry Jones, who is ‘34 years.old and moved his family last year to a new home in Nor- mandy, was swept into office as/ the result of wholesale frauds in| the 1922 primary election. Up to)! that time it was customary for the county to elect Republican offi- cials. Jones was the unopposed | Democratic candidate for prosecu- | tor, without much hope of election. The frauds resulted im the Clean. Election League formation, the temporary overthrow of the Re-/| | publican machine and the election \of Jones and other Democrats. | Jones began his career as a | printer’ s ‘‘devil,”’ learned stenogra- in a law iphy,. clerked ‘ ‘studied law at night, obtained his | jlaw degree in 1919, became a Dep- | Federal Court Clerk and later practiced law in the city for a time. In running for office Jones declared volubly that he would stop gambling and bootiegging and that the grafters couldp’t touch him. The weakened Clean Election League opposed Jones for renomi- | nation this year, backing its former head, J. Porter Henry, against him. Jones won with a heavy majority, with machine and gang support. County politicians, who cannot figure how a Democrat can elected there in November, never- theless thought before today Jones might lead the luty Rumors of Misgovernment. misgovernment, and deavors to stop gambling, the 1922 primary frauds. Willmann was charged, in 1921. with failure to suppress moonshin- | ing, tried and acquitted. The new officials started in office in 1923 by | the Clean Election League were | looked to for big reforms. The last grand jury, reporting last January, renounced in no uncertain terms wrongdoing and misgovernment of | all sorts that it reported finding. | It indicted Boss Essen, numerous other political leaders and many small fry for alleged participation | in the 1922 frauds. Essen and a number of the others were re- lieved of the charges recently when Circuit Judge McElhinney, and, in one instance, Judge Wurde- man, sustained demurrers. Prose- is | and is another of the “four notori- | office, | be | that | i ie Democratic | ticket when the votes are counted. | There were various rumblings of | sporadic en-. before | Sheriff. POLICY OF SE IN BUILDING oF Custom of 160 Yea mF in Case -of Laying Correspondence of the WASHINGTON, re United States Nay; }come around to | erally observed by | | tions of strict secrée . ‘implements of nation The custom of 100 ye set aside in the « mine-laying submar $6,150,000 has been « | Beyond the fact lcall call for width « ‘ and cruising radius te thing known in | (of the new submer "No guarded. No nation am hy _to the sa Map tion permits inspe | wards in which, progress upon vensels but slight restraint posed by the Tnite Both Engilana and me | known to have mad I } in their newest’ aw British submarine aroused especial though not the a ‘known generally: of hee 4 ties. In the case of Janam ts been said officially ed States Gover of the potentialities lher newest cruisers. | leaders. | ELEASE ATTACKED q JURY FOREMAN | Head of cae Which In - dicted Politician’s Son D1 Murder, Criticises Hemeinen. Baavs IT WAS AGREED | NOT TO TAKE BON ee ao. @, a we 4 i aa | £. J. Mannion De | Prosecuting = Attorr Kept His Word but ‘Can’t Understand Juc as president edward J. Manion, | Ban the Telegraphers’ “ational ~ foreman of the grand ju last February, indic “Jimmy” Miles Jr. for the murdé of Charles O'Neal, today criticis severely the actjon of Circuit Jue Hamilton in permitting the reles of Miles on bond, following his turn and surrender Monday. Manion said that, at the time when the first-degree murder ip dictment against Miles was voted ihe grand jury discussed with C eult Attorney Sidener the wante character of the killing of O’Ne and that Sideneg agreed with them that Miles, if apprehended, ough ‘ot to be admitted to ball. Manidi aid Sidener told the grand juror ‘hat he would not recommend th granting of bond in the case. x Sidener . stated, when ask nbout the matter by Judge Har ‘lion in eourt Monday, that opposed to the granting He did not remonstrate for iiiy against the bond, but sai ihat the matter was one for t# Judge to decide. At that time Judge Hamilton had already agre with ward politicians who had its terceded for Miles, that he show be released on $40,000 bond, Th agreement was made Saturday, “a condition of his appearance court, after having been a fugi for seven months, “Judges Disregard Jury's Opinion, “Such acts that of Juds Hamilton,” Manion said, “make? that grand juries are 8 needed, The Cireuit Jud disregard the gra jury's opinion whenever it suf them to do so. “Our grand jury was ace intelligence. When we four a first degree murder indietmen against Miles, we had in mind th weneral interpretation of the la that first degree murder is ne bailable. If we had not found _evidence sufficient, we would ne “* ; and which, . "A Gasoline Tax } ~pecial tn the Port-Disne KANSAS CITY, a: —The K: insas City, Kan | tax ordinance was dee | yesterday by Judge # the Wyandotte ¢ Court. Judge Hatehi an injunetion nt lection of the cent p levy, which Was ¥ ut. | Sept. 5. ee appl injunction w ted by i! ehain of filling’ s Ke * cutor Jonés has gs Judges’ rulings. age only one conviction and it is still under @ When Essen was. | charged a plot t political adventurers’ was bond. ‘% of a plot Bssen i Membersiof the The cra jurors” day are: Shrewsbury, | Butts of Ut ree K. Broderick of Kirkwo | Gosejohan of Pattonville, — 'Giseman of Black c 4. ' Coleman of Orrville, | jamuel a os voy as sppear nger ‘son of Ringer road, Sappington, James . Fenton and Peter Gluck 4 j Longworth, a retired f Gluck, a farm machine were -substituted, resp Benjamin Ferguson i and Nelson McLoon Of who were unable to sem grand jurors were ¢ a iff Willmann. Hy apnear to . of aver om | 7 > wi 2 ee > have voted the indictment. “Cireult Attorney Sidener agre Kennard’s laying method—cementing, with felt—gives the longest and most satisfactory service. The superior work- manship insures the perfect Linoleum nHnpnare (Established 1856) for LINOLEU from The World’s Leading ‘3 j anufacturers Domestic STAINE’S Largest Assortment Lowest Prices with our opinion that the case wa not ballable, and said he would m recommentl bond tn ease Mil should be apprehended. Mr. Si¢ ner has kevt his word in this mat ter. But I ao not understand wit the court sould have acted fn th case so contrary to the gene custom.” | The other members of the gr /ury whien Indicted Miles w George E. Hoffman, president the Merechants-Laciede Natilor Bank: J. T. Dodds, vice presid of the Motnd City , Trust James Ll. Barngrove, of the Bar grove & Specht Real Estate Co,| &. a : 8 < te ty wh ag z the Mileanes and the. peo ™. Loula may reat wilt be vigorously prosecuted.” |

Page 3

nner. aa oT | duchess D Lees THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18. 1924. ST LONNIE POST-NISPATCH Pace SMMMES RELEASE se ho was need o seve THOUSANDS CHEER MANKLLS WEE Zicy”'s Books Not Found, EMPEROR, a te ~wetzcerieeie QUBALATIACKED = hy a oe gt he ‘aries, them ~*Can’t Understand Judge’! | “fae © 2 Oy. a , : . ino said: - British submarine Sx-1 e d | By Sa ea a i sae, . ; | t : | SRO aatd: ever been mentioned b w overhear. 3 having Nagi oe | 2 | at Stockyards Stadium. After Shooting Women. | “After much research in the Na-| unnotieed. The neofanen e ) No nation among the Signatorte 4 F NOT TO TAKE BOND | to the Washingt n- tion 4asSnington ar ns convene & ae | permits inspection of ite Navy wards in whic . . 34 Veet, Uction is ing ff J, Mannion Declares | 1, Progress upon vessels not Covered . b =} S ua ° ut slight restraint has been im. - Prosecuting Attorney isased by the United States. es | Both England and = Japan are, 4 Kept His Word but He /known to have made £reat stride ; sie OO ess ORY I, SGP a SO can ed | | “Bigg Ss 2 ahaa professor was so ANOS SNe charging though not 11 s1j ; = i? a rae oe oe “2 Se Bei eT one Bete od aaah: Smoavered a docu- besieged hy cables offering him Lovekamp with malling a letter fe 4 a 1e Slightest detail gg . Edward J. Manion, president of | oc ht Pe EE ger Sor Soo | By CHARLES G. ROSS ment which has never been pub-| vast sums for the originals of the | COMt@#ining an obscene drawing to” , Known generally of her capabiia™me the Telegraphers’ “ational Bank ig a Bag Pali, Se said a ne a . a CTS te A quarreling couple and a wom. | lished. It says that a certain scribe] manuscrip’s and *o worrled at Edgar Schneiders, 4522 Arsenal ties. In the case of Japan, it hes a4 ‘and foreman of the grand jury | CR ee Ry CIF RS SMe csememnecnscereny. cit | Chict ote recnle ent an peacemaker met their death las’ | has been charged with copying all queries for particujars that he | street, is still pending. Schneiders — been said officially that the Un j s ich last February indicted i te 58 * | rq / a , , . - , P ; -_ ’ ‘ y. oO mwers an ere ies s . a ‘ . a 4 a n | levy. which was put into eff ta and vom a a 5 tps scare Detectiv es W atch Secretary | A a pot of gold sleet in Demo ratic cause was 3 manife ste’ Throwing open the entrance | dividuals. Later on, perhans, I | known. It is the fourth false re- i-| Sept. 1. ‘The application for t a ee ener, Ougny | Giv Money. to Man Who |) oa ia eq | in the reception given him here this} door, they met the peacemaker,| Shall be in 1 position to tell the} port of Livy’s lost books having | | , , ot to be admitted to bail. Manion; “lve Money. to ‘ O Army's round-the-world ‘orning on his arrival from Des om ublic s hin er injunction was filed by owners : ; | 1 + Ses ' } : flyers scheduled to arrive here rag Sh Met oy . “n ane | urs. Margaret Murphy, 67 years | Pubik eto pe Sag. Bore ee | been found, the three others dat- | be ta chain of fling stations said Sidener told the grane¢ jurors Claimed to Have Intormation. | sn ae as ¥ “i Moines. Thousands met him at the} 91q. of 92337 Seventh boulevard. | about the scribe’s statements, But;ing from the Middle Ages and/| ROBBED OF RING IN THEATER a V, that he would not recommend the | The ad . of blo — th La Salle Street station and cheered | running down the stairs. I must be left in peace.” | ranging froni a monastery in Italy a> “~~ : ron + ‘ : > i’ i « i] } Ss) if es til- a , P . 4 . ie F " os - r, . . ’ - . . P = 4 premns of bond in the case. | ered “ty gis dents of se “Wee lustily as he left the train and} “The Fool Has Killed Her. The Naples authorities immedi-|to an antique dealer in Constanti- | Woman Reports Missing Diamond — ig Sik SLz Tne aSK eo - Siageric: e u | , p . +f ‘aor » KE 3 - or i ¢ , rile re 2 ; "yer: : } cutor Jones has appealed these © eeguat tat “aF — asked iy the Associated Press sei? Dedede! he out one shook hands with George E. ren The fool has killed her ana| @tely guaranteed him peace and) nople. After Repulsing Attentions of be | Judges’ rulings. There has been a nat tne Seah os 1: =: a ry ' NEW YORK,* Sept. 18.-—The phase if the mol ‘Mention of nan, the local parent? ea ws ce shot me'” she exclaimed as she col- > a egg to continue his search. Although savants are disappoint- Youth. + be liton in court Monday, lat ne} : oa af ‘ ‘ a slaved, moving ieturesS | jane ‘ an} -hus falls to the grou : Ss ie ch Va i , i one conviction in the frau@a dia first arrest in the $100,000 Jewel|| Southern - California, flowers |! oo. laren of the crowd holding | oe gene arms of Patrolman) oo vnost rem: Hae, round 2 tgsue | ed, school Leys are delighted, for| Mrs. Ruby Taylor of 1918 Gqutm ; ’ b @77 ec *4 i ‘ = , - ¢ "“a ; y . ‘ , . " ~ . ;—. = en ' . , ; political adventurers.”’ Prosecuts Pen Bee ; . | Monday night, s - on their globe girdling flight 18 ling Attorney Jones’ charge todaue Judge to decide. At that time, shea het . oe seen vt : B : striking. ; other policemen arrived. Upstairs|the Limberg flat with several bot-| CONNE T 'in a downtown theater yesterday . 4 Judge Hamilton had already agreed WwW hen detects es ary) ested a man ast Marcn. . N olsiest Recept ion of | our. ' they found Mrs. Louise Limberg. tles in his arms | U DEMOCRATS afternoon The ring is engraved of a plot by Mssen is in contr 7 . t : F ‘ ; i ry" . ft ere ii Me rpoli ’ ‘ani . . — ° Members\of the Jury with ward politicians who had in-|who said he was Montague Pike, | + The pot of l, a m it , | Other thousands lined the way 55, lying dead in the hallway, and “Poor Limberg’s sick and I'm M W. L. to M. M.” : ’ ‘ e : _ si ow ¥ ‘ ’ . , -?* 4 : . . threatening to call an usher. She saiq he grabbed her hand and Butts of University City, C harig . court, after having been a fugitive| Flaherty. secretary to Miss Bobe. |: eae Ts of cars carrying his personal party. oe mew H. Hasner of Webster Groves, Vise , i pela % e ee ee | | Tick t nd torn paper flut | revolver, containing six empty cart-| home-brewed beer, whisky, and) By the Associdted Preas. se rw _— ior seve ( s. Racal , : } Lieker tape an¢ ) i 3 ‘ z ; ; . . . a By! cent McQuillin of Windom, Johan “eal tg nt me a i where the missing jewels could be! FLYERS ‘LUNCH AT pokes? Pte from high windows. | ridges. A bullet wound in the head |apparatus. _ te , | HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 18.— “ale ie rar . ~ oe ere’: K. Broderick of Kirkwood,-Henme ° McBSS “isregard dury's “pinion. i re Le & had killed him. Mrs. Limberg ap The Wyoming district police, in|’ The p les OR A es P 1 her not to call tne 4 2 “Such acts as th: - JIydeo found if she would pay $400 for ST. JOSEPH, CIRCLE One might have thought that a/| . > Memocratic State Convention! ysher d then hurriedly left his last | Gosejohan of Pattonville, orn 4 sey : re = 9 was te . ? a ¢} than a presiden |parently had staggered to the hallja written report, recorded their | today adopted : late an urr y te : . ‘ ’ ; air ‘Sonn lea } ' : format ; i >=) € t z b Dt To Z > \ 46 A i a. ‘ i ‘ € . x Ty. Giseman of Black Jack, Walter Hg samiiton, - Manion said, “make ‘t | ‘ue Information. OVER KANSAS CITY | Aig se Pie 3 « entering the after a bullet had pierced through/conclusion that “Limberg, while ; 1 pare 86m NS ae the 9g seh o a ar : Pri ries are no} ah -y , c ‘i ate, Wa: 2Tite ra . é - ' . ‘ nae : | ” * P —- - . « i ri fa ‘ “oO or , - . i 2 ° ed Hing. | Sappington, James Long rworth mi s ve 1 , ser Maan sarge E ind Sing Sing for grand larceny He nite d States army flyi ing squad i ‘ciest that Davis has had in wounds, in the abdomen and wife, and enraged by the efforts | laws to permit manufacture ani: rabbed it, sh id. vs o> aa 2 Spb ip. 'ron hopped off on the next leg of | 4NG@ nolslest tik | breast. |of Mrs. Murphy to patch it up, sale of light wines and beer, Ge air n Jurys opinion whenever it suits ‘ stern tour. The rous Fenton and Peter Gluck of Gumbo - ae He e kne en n | | : . * : them to do so declared he knew nothing abo its wor 0: rf my thy pee yee | any Longworth, a retired farmer, aff | thing about /its world flight at 10:41 (central | . tion Gluck, a farm machinery agent ur grand jury Was of aver-|the jewels but thought he could.|standard time), the Chicago lead- pbs gre gers " Yn ae ee eee un-American’ thing. io, Amerlea- Mon Gluck, “a farm machinery geal ee temetiene: 4 fen we OES nc ee a siieeaill that | ins and the Boston and New Or-| on waenrranden see 6 RL ToS ts come watkee, sok: te Tour Nor and favors “modification "of the i ‘oe re-| Benjamin Ferguson of Manchestét 4 : tiret degree murder indietment : eee Yl ‘leans following almost instantly. pe sees am driven to che city ball | was a brewery worker, and, being! Pawes Will Tour Northwest. (| and favors “modification of the Se pain? ae a Mtly and Nelson McLoon of Glenceg against Miles, we had in mind the} Four army planes @companied | Davis Wes ¢ * 4 5 ren = ‘|! out of work in recent months, had! By the Associated Pross. : f 'Volstead law and the State en- Ange eS eee ee i » general interpretation of the law, Received Telephone Call. the flyers in addition to the ad-| where he shook hands with ERPOe | cas ntly become intoxicated. Te ee ed ee oe | main in tha country toda A hen ey. | who were Beart se as She 4 that first degree murder is not Miss Flaherty was said to have vance plane of Lieut. Moffatt. | Dever and greeted hundreds of This, together with the fact that Netaatte iutepentont aaamall the Righteemth Ame tment : he ‘perhury cane Brow hina G@e-' grand jurors were drawn : p a bailable. If we had not found the received a telephone call from a The world girders faced a jour- | others who were passed into OF | ae ne of a quarrelsome and jieal- Follette independent candidacy to wéenaté “a em the perjury oe broagy _ an me, . ‘+ "| him by the Rev, William 8. Chase 77 He-'grand jurors St Sa nbtiiah buy demand one dni Mavor‘’s office. The city hall, in- will be pushed into the far north- oat ef lieht wi = } ale of li wine: er." : ,@vidence sufficient, we would no+ it — P ney by air of 450 miles, to be ne- | 4. by | OuS nature, was the motive oe . , fa > position o 1e stolen jewelry for : . ide ; ut, was storme y 3 ing State arly ext montl have voted the indictment. J gotiated in two hops, the first to | side and o ascribed for the triple slaying. western States early nex mth The convention composed differ- junder the leadership of Charles G., Island. The hearing was private, oe > Sj agryre 400. Miss "le ty : or NO as” eiitinn oe ‘row rj é limpse of i : oT T4- caroult re vig ‘aac giant? : hi er Ce SAECO nem Joseph, Mo., 125 miles away, | crowds bh eee velit » Mrs. Vernie Brand of 2355 Me- ences which threatened to cause a , : with our opinion that the case was | meet lim at a& corner near the with lunch there. and the next the candidate. nard street Mrs. Limberg’s only | Dawes the Republican candidate | contest for the gubernatorial ay we With Inspector Ww. Ww. Brown, head ie not bailable, and said he wouli not | Bobe house. hop to Muskogee Ok., after Davis Has “Put It Over. daughter, said her mother marrie1) for vice president. Plans now be-' a al Menthe cs av stein aie of the Ellis Island legal depart- a" _ , : ‘ se P = C ‘ P : a r. .. } ' recommen bond in case Miles;!. She did so and walked along circling over Kansas City. Mo., en John Davis, it seemed, had “put Limberg about four years ago at d) ing formulated by Republican cam- 4 ment, presiding, Canon Chase. Ps - . a 9 * ** 4 ‘ 7 a oe *F3 Se Of Jealous Nature. |shot the two women and then; ‘The platform condemns 3 | ondemns the Ku! surpo Given Another | Heaviag, | woman testified that Farmer had} grain operators, The committee . ‘ rf : been | Ry the Associated Press agent ad anal ane le pee 8 ” MILAN, Italy, Sept: 18.—‘“Clo- attacked her the night before the! urged the use of the facilities of i : as At F Pi ae unanimously named to head the C) ; ter. But I ao not understand why/|a@ roll of bills. They arrested him Dallas, Tex., Friday. | Mrs. Cynthia McDowell, wa/days to two eeks by Dawes ticket | witnesses, all residents of the =| ee ee Saree pe thie wen she turied to walk away | : cosaa:) me cas alee et fives on the third floor of the | early in October, covering a} i apartment house in which Firpo =|] y. wes l , aa ie 3 1 sees ae ease so contrary to the general; Miss Bobe is said to have come | Government to Meet Any Personal | ™°™!né. He said that the right | building, said she had heard many|number of the Western Ptates. Woman ieee ‘ditentined made his home when here for his i h d 1 . Custom.” here from Detroit 12 years ago. She | Financial 7 i " -ers ‘The proposed tour, on which! match with Jack Dempsey, here to , ws 6 « » « » & i «* JOSS O \ rs. is e 856 ) The other members of the grand | then was Edith Weeks She pine maka i change of na re ar - ‘ ati as assed by . she said. ; ce A, Bokern, president. of the | Sip: SD wag ie —— “ eeks. to nines eagectaliaes oul as a 5 sace | dinner just preceeding the meeting. shooting snot apg 1 ae , whom she shot and killed in the! organized to operate, and ultimate- _Bobe has not been explained. Congress prevent. In that case, Had Spoken of Quarreits. _ yard of her home July 27 last. The/ ly to take over, properties of five | rlic ‘ Secretary Weeks : unced today, ~ ¥ “- ’ : Cabanne. president of the St. Louis | Bie lg e “ irned today that + saab mga xd oe vilion at the Chicago Stockyards. from 3 S ago flour persons, all so- gress oul e as ( i He is booked for Gary, Ind., to- 4 N _Telary of the Copper Clad Malle- , Franz : a ray ‘ anar > ; ‘came , @ "ers. , * Met, eecretary of the Meyer Bros. | | te | t Lin . rld s Leading : | 000 worth of jewelry. Seymour | #ware for some time that the $1200 | speech ha rill vatuen be: Mew Yoet: bergs but never went into detail ‘enkhew.” wee prise te diet beet | Ment of the Missouri Bridge and! friendship started years ago when/| Theater here last facturers ve © Tron Co.; Julius W. Gerhard, vice |a reputed millionaire, was a mem-| ¢’s Was insufficient to meet on ‘Hurt W out His Horse Runs Away. : a z , » we | ber of the party. | penses incurred and that each of- ; Bes ‘taler, 65 Years O14: of = eters 4 Steiner c ainert Gen “ay meg es ae ' Mrs. Limberg nursed Mrs. Murphy! poser conducting. The hes pees | . 4 .. er ruerdan, sec- A : ol ; aa he first-nignh “#UdI- | bd : | , ‘sonal ijebtedness of about | ’ ; - taking of bond is a judi- scniseslilihdeentaiaicl a 3 tia fun . . . > > « i om . c — Assortment | ction, and not one with local Air Unit Kepresented at Pompeiah Face Powder ree Palm Olive Shaving Cream... +... 490] - lates 2 - «aoe aa. 01 5+ cee | ficer had assumed an additional | , 4o¢ Fall avenue, was cut and eS GS MI A Rt oe tes ee ee eee say. * Which I hay - Coty Face Powder: . E e anything to do, If Flyers’ Reception. ; 4 ~ Latherkreem .... Sai 2 4 : f 5 : Lov Me Face Powder.. a - : ‘ Flavors, in cream . est Prices | Zz pe Judge calls for my recommenda- | Dace ae = be eee The 110th Observation Squadron, [] Actren Face Powde: Meiba Shaving Cream....... eae’ "Re th Basie Cherries. ‘tn cream . | on in a matter of bond, I never LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 18.——Fol-| 1,041 National Guard Alr Unit, was O mavis Face Powder a Ce wae ° | ; ; “e aes Molle Shaving Cream éaeh: Jordan Almonds, Ib _ Be hesitate to state my position. lowing a rain last night, a snow to be represented at the reception ROUGE Gillette Blades, ae toe SSG iden ta > Cl IGARS AND oioanartas if ° Piver Le Trefie Face Powder.....-- Shavaid ' : Olde Fashion Gumdropa, |b.. -»~ 1060 - “After the murder of O'Neal, I, storm set in here at pi today. to the army round-the-world flyers Sy er ae Gillette Blades. Camels me for 2he, carton $1. s 8 the arrest of Miles on a The temperature was 44 above. at St. Joseph, Mo., today by Lieut. | Pongetad Bloom 7 a FACE CREAM Chesterfield +o a ome’ jonah ow +5 1 ree of murder in the first de- eee — lee Duncan. who left for that city Mavis past cid px ee ee . ; r sage and greaseiess eee > “@ ” — $1.15 | a : ee nean, Mary Garden Rows ' ose Melba Cleanser-—massage at 490 Lucky Strike... for 25¢, ne eae a ©, and ordered that he be held | ; f > > it‘s planes yester- | aaah cream Harvester Delmoncos Specia > Without bond. That order was to his office to bring in needed | _ ha vsti a Lins ry Garden hay ° : Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream.28e, 44¢ “ ® for ihe, 50 in box $3.69 é | day. Mary Gar ve aie | Pompeian Massage—cold and vanishing | wurie: Club Perfecto Mennen's Talcum % ever rescinded, and my attitude | witnesses. It was originally planned to | cream er Le, 60 50 in tix $3.60 and Q@ctions since have ‘been con- | Since the release of Miles from have four planes piloted. ia local | nt with it. When Judge Ham- ; his brief detention at Police Head- sachiekss dare ‘a miewha a OR asked ine in court to state my quarters Monday afternoon, the po- they approached St. Joseph, but | Position, I told him I opposed bond | lice have not been looking for Ru- last minute changes in the time of | Miles, but that the determina- | dolph Schaefer, chief witness In the arrival of Lieut. Smith and his) se — of the matter was a responsi- |O'Neal murder case, Who Was not jv i the world flight made “yY resting entirely on him. ifound on the first search ae it ignpossible to get more than one “upon, Judge Hamilton, act- j although Be Sass ae of the Observation Squadron's > y that, entirely w is ri P day. Police officials say now “dh oe te tho. ~ on “aay wees PapapeeetyaasS with Miles at liberty on bond, it planes in condition fo k : , ond 4 . At . Sanito] Talcum Woodbury's Cold and Vanishing Cream, Mapa Cuba Tplomaticos 3Pe 2 fer PERFUME tSe, 50 in box $3.60 $2.00 Djer-Kias Perfume........-81- TOOTH BRUSHES El Rot Tan. in box T5¢, 50 in box $3.69 a e erfum . 31. 30 ar yore “hestions .98e | Dr. West aaah Presh te eeee Be neee 3 Hauptmann ryo-r es . 3 Tooth Brus cme 5Uc Mavis, Perfume. : + Be | Sees h. ,, 3512 for 25¢ Chancellor, Rubber Set Tooth Brus Aamiration and La Patina. ILET WATER ik a Ms HAIR PREPARATIONS MISCELLANEOUS il $3.50 Mary Garden Totlet how dy $1.96 2ite Oe, 2 © |} $1.00 oe Tabiete. $1.75 Mary Garden 'Totlet ater . 98e | Danderine : Te yo Pape's Diapepsin [i |: Pauls Henna . ae NS $1.00 Hynes’ Cones = TOOTH PREPARATIO spe | Kolorbak Coor's Malted Milk. . 10 ae Kiss Pertume £1.25 Mavis Toilet Water bi ye i | ' ' Listerine Tooth Paste.... Pinaud'’s Eau de Quinine _ $@e Pe Tee rroey. ‘ wat oy ’ . i Pebeco Tooth Paste., errr TS Stacomb Pinker s Vegetable Compound. . City en route to St. Joseph. Pepsadent Tooth Paste...... Caroco Cleero and, Palm Olive Shampoo. urpose in looking for Se hae- Bagot 3 Phe purpes was that he might look Laut. Fred C. eS ae eae % Will Prosecute Vigoronsly. at Miles and. state whether he | @rmy pe agen alts 5 Poh _ Tam giving close attention tojwould be able to identify him. | act as pilot re aca Pte: te ste flee case, and the people of |Some doubt has been rgised as to we aS “ e bat Boris esl ns + Louis may rest assured that it the positiveness of the testimony ft for , oo gota 80 7 wi) be vigorously prosecuted which Schaefer will give, if he ap- pick up se pe peg chy ie a ci pSidener said recently that. when pears at the trial of Milgs. The ey age ee nie ae Sebalt ‘of P Miles case comes up for trial, | trial is expected to come up in ae mpg “a army tiyers 9 use the policemen detailed vember, before Judge Hamilton. the State. lodent Tooth Paste a ee ae ie iene Cited Squibb's Tooth Paste.........++5-+- High-Gr air ae a teas Curling Iron and Waver Rod. sote in ea acol . rome . ee Rist $1.29 | California Fig Syrup Kay 0M foo an isa, es RR >, ee APN Tis OR BS Oo ake eR OE Rigen ee a a ~ ¥ 4 "3 Caldwell’ se Syrup Pepein....«..) R4e, RUBBER GOODS Milk Magnesia.......1%e, Epes Salta. DT ee can. S Per oy = Fou Wroodbe be ~~ $2.00 Combination ntein i on ie Packer's Tar Soap. Creme Ol! Soap "alm Olive Soap. 4ot-Water Bottle; red rubber, a a $1.39

Page 4

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other =“ning newspaper COM is sINED 100 Reasons for Cotton Taffeta Umbrellas $1.29 The women’s have white bakulite trimmings and handles with leather strap or ring. The men’s have opera or Prince of Wales handles. (Main Floor.) Portable Phonographs $10.50 The ideal Phonograph for outings, trips and in the nursery. Avail your- self of this exceptional opportunity and purchase one now. (Fourth Floor.) Hawaiian Ukuleles, $1.69 Ideal gift for the young folks away at school and college; an exceptional opportunity to secure one at a very low price. (Fourth Floor.) Imported Writing Paper, 39c Fabric finish stock in white and tints. The envelopes are tissue lined in contrasting tint. There are 25 sheets and 25 envelopes to the box. ' (Main Floor.) Novelty Stationery, 69c Large size fold sheets in white and tints. The envelopes are lined and tied with ribbon. 25 sheets and 25 envel- opes in box. (Main Floor.) Stationery, Box 29c Good quality Leader Linen Writing Paper in white, pink and blue. Each box contains 72 sheets and 50 envel- opes. Exceptional value. . P (Main Floor.) Correspondence Cards, 45c Have gold corners and the envelopes are tissue lined in contrasting tint. Come in white and colors; 25 cards and 25 envelopes in the box. , (Main Floor.) Girls’ Gym Bloomers, $1.15 Made in the full pleated models; they are belted and have elastic at knee; of good quality black sateen; sizes 12 to 20. (Second Floor.) Compact Powder, 59c Lournay Compact Powder in gilt- plated cases; have mirror in cover and satin-back puff. Come in flesh, white or brunette; exceptional values. (Main Floor.) Tooth Brushes, 28c Dr. West Tooth Brushes, in medium, hard and gum massage. Buying limit (Main Floor.) Theatrical Cream, 34c & 68c Stein’s Cream, in half pound and pound sizes, priced special for Friday. (Main Floor.) Toilet Water, 55c Miro-Dena Toilet Water in odors of rose, violet and lily of the valley; this is an exceptionally low price for this Toilet Water. (Main Floor.) Men’s Gabardines, $17.50 These are made with silk-lined sleeves and have yoke and 3-piece belts. Come in all sizes. Very unus- ual values at this attractive price. (Pourth Fleor.) Men’s Autumn Caps, $1.49 They are in new and attractive pat- terns and — colorings. Every Cap splendidly made and lined with silk serge; e visors. (Main Floor.) Roller Skates, $1.75 Pair Adjustable to shoe lengths; of ‘strong construction with good leather straps. ae, Sorta sel self-contain- ed ball ; steel rolls and rubber cushions. (Pourth Floor.) Boys’ Raincoats, $2.79 Raynster Raincoats, of black rubber that is guaranteed not to crack or peel. Sizes 4 to 18. Black Rubber Hat to match, 59¢ (Fourth Floor.) Necklaces and Earrings 50c to $1.50 All wanted styles and crystal colors in a very smart assortment. These were imported from Europe and in- cluded all the newest creations. (Main Floor.) Nickel Watches, 89c Men's or boys’ Nickel Watches with unbreakable crystal. These are guar- anteed timekeepers and extremely low priced for the Anniversary Sale. (Main Floor.) Fancy Velour, $2.95 Yard Fine, soft quality Velour, with cut square effects. Very smart for chil- dren’s coats and wraps. 54 inches wide. (‘Second Floor.) Library Clocks, $7.95 Fine mahogany finish Clocks, 20 inches long and ro inches high; have cathedral gong and strike; 8-day wind- ing. Very specially priced. (Main Floor.) 43-Pc. Dinner Service, $12.95 Wonderful value in Dinner Service of imported china with excellent white body decorated in an attractive medal- lion design with gold treatment. (Fifth Floor.) 100-Pc. Dinner Service, $25 Service is of American porcelain with an attractive border design. It is complete for 12 persons. Exceptional buying opportunity. (Fifth Floor.) Imported Candlesticks $1.95 Pair Reproduction of the Old Dutch sil- ver design; finely finished; com- plete with hand-decorated candles. There are just 600 peirs on sale. (Oriental Bazaar—Fifth Floor.) Universal Vacuum Bottles $1.85 These Vacuum Bottles are guaran- teed to keep liquids hot 24 hours and cold 72 hours. Have nickel casing and come in the quart size. (Main Floor.) Silver Salt Shakers © Six for $1.69 Individual Shakers of sterling sil- ver; they come 6 in a gift box. An ex- ceptional opportunity to secure them for gift giving. (Main Floor.) Crystal Salad Plates, $8.95 Rare opportunity to purchase Plates in hand-cut designs at a very low cost. Salad Plates always make a desirable gift. (Fifth Floor.) Silk Shades, $6.50 Each This is a special lot of rs50 Silk Shades for floor, bridge and table lamps. Of many there is only one of a kind. An unusual buying opportunity. (Fifth Floor ) Lamp Bases, $7.95 Each Bridge and Junior Lamp Bases, poly- chrome and stippled finished, black and gold, etc. All with two-light pull- chain sockets; completely wired. (Fifth Floor.) Thread Silk Hose, $1.39 Pair Women’s Hose, medium weight: full fashioned, reinforced with innbabload heels, toes and garter tops. Black and colors; 3 pairs, $4.00. (Main Floor.) Silk-and-Fiber Hose, 55c Pair Women’s silk-and-fiber Stocki semi-fashioned, have mercerized hooks, toes and tops. Come in black and col- ors. Very unusual value... (tein Fisor.) Se : peN « - ae : aay 2" . ¢ J 4 > r | ~ Paw , Pi tale with 's ae m4 ss x eae ¢ % Res ‘ P Re. z : Bie . : vee ; : 7 a : a | a ’ at 08 4 ot ae : ° . : = ie : 2 bie ¥ a 2% : Se " a aS 4 & | oe ’ Oe - er St Ks, hike we ' ~ E : 4 Se | a a is + Stee SN A : : mY. ie 3 Se ———s- Pee tb as eg ‘ » ‘ at SR re te —— eee - ee een ene gem ns - ‘ al ‘ - % 2 j z Sas ate en tS ae: ‘ sth a Sg a re € ee ‘ es € . Lok A as a ice’ oe fa x" had ‘ * ‘i eas ond a ll + i ‘a a4 ~ ad ee Salt and Peppers, 95¢ _/* eee + i ae ee Hammered silver-plated Salt am Pepper; large size, in silk-lined ¢ oo Especially desirable for gifts as wall as home use. (Main Flees? Imported Pongee, 69¢ Yard” These are ideal for children’s Wear, dresses, pajamas, bloomers, etc, 1% momme weight; 33 inches wide. - «. > Men’s Knitted Vests, $2.94 Of all-wool in gray, green, tan, brown and heather. Shi wn in 4 d- looking patterns. Sizes g36to qq ee ae . : 4 ES f ¥ re ry > = 5 . a ‘ i é ee All-wool in tan, brown, grees h ers; have tops with fancy patter boys like; all sizes. Fourth Satin Crepe, $3. All-silk Satin Crepe in% only; ideal for gowns and am remarkable value. :? # Black Satin Crepes, $2.49 ¥ a Pure silk reversible quality Crepe and also Satin Canton; deep rich raven black; ideal for gowns” and dresses; attractively priced. pe n ¥S 2 ~ a ee ~ : prs a a. Sant £m Men’s Handkerchiefs, 15c Soft-finished cambric Handkerchieig in regulation size; have assorted coh, ored woven borders. (Main . . as ae | ss x / 7s Y ee x . : SS, “ee ba ba Be alia ain a, Boudoir Caps, 45¢ Fine silks combined with laces, net and ribbons; all desirable shades ama” full sizes. Make vesy accoptetia ite These are slight seconds and ol pure gum rubber. Have plain and mum fled edges; suitable for kitchen! of te® prons; come i colors. = . (Kotlon Dept Main ieee sf \ ae re a ——«- ips Trimming Tassels, 25c £ : ch Silk-and-fiber Trimming Tassels & various colors. Also : | in colors. Come in an assortr (Thrift Avenue—Mais a “se Silk Fringe, 59c Yard ~ Six-inch-wide Fringe of exc tions quality, in dress and lamp shade tm ming colors. Very low priced. © and crystal. terns. Wonderf Gold-Plated Compacts, 55¢ Green gold-plated 5, Otte “Fe (Second Floor.) oer Rae eC Me Se en ore | ‘ ee } a ] =. S ee Annive Smart Ll In Styles for EAUTIFUL colored ar tures) Umbrellas with Tops and handles of amber ilk cords with tassels vith slide bead and leathe opera and Prince of Wales bakelite bands and trimmin i nee x me, oa 4 + ei An Annive “3 ? 4 me

Page 5

. ite ee ats . : ” . oy ey Ser ” - os : ’ ‘ ba ciliate oi net air at > no per aed i cts ili 5 Se, i Pass Ba 2 * - 4 . e Lhd os x ¢ - ee $y See es «ts é OTe ee P wh Pe ee See tae r Nye a “ 3 . Fs : “ : BPP! ES! Pee ee Ot ¢ ON ae ee Pe a a we bs * > a. 5 i st ereeits Seyiass 2 $3 periiss ett;tt: x ere #38 sletets * a? Sefete oo | ae tt sess onsts s238ss ts itis t, | ses: 3iaels ; its ath Sitcom sizes: a: +? ti tete thets ° . 3 oe oa sg3es8 ofsts* irable for t oe i eaeisie: + : ay *% eset: *4.% “3° . a a Sei Sesigiits: (Main a - : Sees bit | oor. . 4 4] stg etacth: ‘Z * 3° s Seta: tere : ; i ‘$ Seats eters “i243 . ie eo Meh $353) ; Pe 4 Sa tares *,* , =_ - Sates Pd ; a vig : esse rest . ag . fetal. * ete atte q 7 deleie teteted: ie : i etete® Ss e.eeeie; ongee, Cc ar 3333s ts ae. stat}: ts > = Basast ofetets :: — : etetet selete 4 3 : setts see cee S580: ideal for children’s wear, ; 2 . Ee tite , Ae . pnerreeced St 12- 4 | le V/& VERY one of these Coats is an extraordinary value. je = Anniversary offering in our Moderate Priced The A nniversary Sale Presents (Second Floor.) 2 a CY AY Some unusual line, some novel trimming or fabric Dress Section brings outstanding values in lovely 7 Ea Se) = PRS / = distinguishes each, and lends it an individual charm. There Autumn models. There are many reproductions of late . itted Vests, $2.94 5 | ey ell =f ia ~—s are tubular, silhouette and panel effects which are correct Paris and New York creations, which are original and un- Chic Fall Hats diate Thetis” tom q | Die |e in every detail. Fashioned of high-quality fabrics, such as usually beautiful. Included are Straightline, waistline, heather. Shown in good- | ie: geri I brytonia and suedine in black and tan, which are new and = “UNIC, boyish, coat and other effects. Tailored of crepe . 5 ~*~ -—— (Second Floor.) d Peppers, 95c 5 Sf © © = & @ © ns. Sizes 36 to 44. es 6 ee correct. Trimmed with squirrel, opossum and marmot. satin, Canton crepe and woolen twills, in black, blue and _ (Pourth Floor.) | | a Be the preferred new shadings. osnlinus, *Golf Hose, 79c ff |] BMMMe |! |] | "ered er | in tan, brown, green heath- | ee eit Distinctive Coats : New. Fall Frocks [NCLUDED in this collection are models with high pee fancy Peeerng that ae Ay : crowns, drooped brims, large brims, also off-the-face 1 sizes. (Fourth Floor.) ff By &- mie i ‘$ ¢ y) $ 3 2 and turban effects. They are developed of Lyons vel- F vet, panne velvet and felt, also clever combinations of Srepe, $3.95 Yard | ' ee : fabrics. Bright gay flowers, feathers, ribbons and orna- = Crepe in — p hem; black, navy ea cote : poerial 29c Lb Bowe “hades for this season are well represented in various 54 cocoa: sizes 36 to 44. Sat saiaideres ikea besser . = |i sleeves, and cut full and roomy. They will launder red. dat Boge: r Peace ee | Materials. : li effects. - J w- - || splendidly, and wear satisfactorily. Fashioned of packed assorted in 1-pound This Anniversary offering Satinay Slips Apron Frocks ith LY high-grade wash fabrics which include: : (Main Floor) : ae. is worthy of your special at- $1.43 $1.32 1 Pr. \ Ve i : — a ge a ~% Made with strap shoulder; Gingham Apron Frocks in me MA) Imported Linen Tom Sawyer Cloth _ Poplin a: « ae Ey Ey tention for you are sure of two ruffles on bottom of regular and extra sizes; trim- Sod Sivneta a Seong : . . ul Roll, 39c Pound 3 4 | » Brae: satisfying your needs at a skirt; colors are brown, navy | med borg? 2 veg, hand stitch- Sy ge se Ba Devonshire Novelty Fabrics ¥ ees ag black; sizes from 36 to nat Tony writs Nn: ~ooe ee eS (Thrift Avenue—and Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Pieor.) — rn ee ethane Roll, rich — 4 | saving. (Main Floor.)

Page 6

er evening newspaper COMBINED BHC ies. " + a, 3934: ——— Ee See eareeette Bauag a rere The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one oth . - SS - a ne - _ 7 ~_ -_ - = . . Le nee eer nee eee -—- a —E ae “ a Sa ; : 9 peo x a "a? ¥ r% Lae # a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nat ag See Our Other Announcement on Page 15. ‘ i metmmmetnneenntenestiae e NNIVE eh ana — ———— Eee ——— - ——— - — a : - Sy, | MEkome -. . ~REoee” ae ea, ger & . : : ( . . iene elaine eiletaiade: te ame senate ore en net re TR rn = anne me ~*~ ee geet eet tema . —+ oss oe Women’s Hosie: Friday Only BS Full-fashioned service & Hiose—lisle elastic top, a foreed, .in black shoe shades. Sizes $14 to 5 ah nn 3 4 a4 ? ®. 4 “eS uae ee ee 2? hs Pree eae ~ —_ — 39-Inch Flat Crepes At $ ] 55 Yard FINE Silkk Crepe in black, ivory and a wide range of street and evening shades; weight for dresses, gowns and fine lingerie. Canton Crepes - $1.55 Yard Beautiful assortment of colors, showing the season’s most popular shades; 40 inches wide. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Fiber Hose At 42c Pair FIBER Silk Stockings in the three-seamed ’ ; i } Pee ae, ” a i a* ) ie & a toe RSG he PRB EL Se em v . iy ae ‘ ap ate RR oe a : ~ ae rs So ee eh mite Ee a . ha } rs ero ae ses ors or stripes; also a school wear, made of ‘ 100-yard spools; limit of one Baby Dresses, 3 for $1 : tiful designs and colors is | Of wanted colors. of Persian designs; new high colors; sizes yoke or Bishop style; Sateen; weight for linings, Long and Short Dresses quality lisle thread; reinforced Extra-Size Wash Frocks, $1.85 dress to match, of good qual- a 19 Pair Bath Robes, at $1 | Wool Bootees, 3 for $1 $6.55 , at $ : At $5.50 At * Z— si | AN y | ’s Costume Slips | ; Women's P } In Many Pretty Styles At $1.29 } $1.32 ~ ® e- a Bet fe imported A D Il S ! Other Special 650 Beacon Robes IS feature of the 4 dae of fine imported O ar a = Pp eciais . : Anniversary Sale be satinette in solid col- ’ C Th For Misses and Women brings Dresses for = In the Infants’ Department a. read few fiber Slips in : ‘ ; c Vozen fine checked and plain bright colors; sizes 36 Offering Exceptional Values in Ap- All sizes in black and white; At $ 0 gingham, cham bray 5 to 44. parel and Accessories for Wee Tots eer i Ge — a: of Fiber Silk Slips, $1.89 : tT WONDERFUL variety of beau- ok ae c qrek ‘beslaae Mad é ¢ fake Bonk with inlays DAINTY Dresses made in the 36-Inch Black Sateen a aap salle neatly 23c Yard sh tn: CHiene-Gne aes fee. ane These will launder 36 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) finished. Good quality mercerized Black tides a perfectly. Sizes 7 to Infants’ Kimonos, 3 Mt ve ae bloomers, etc.; yard wide; slight es beg aaiae penplecerg — (owns Sara? Mad f hi fl ette an ds. (Downstairs Store.) modceis : PF ew oes saa so eled: also “We : *. Uni S r ee . 4 with. off cibbe Gertrude petticoats and gowms. oe a. Bee ults majority trimmed with si ri n Cc and fancy cords. Sizes 36 to 44. $1 -o3, Spring needle garments of fine c Fine Dresses trimmed with panels crotch; bodice top with ‘tight- of imported embroidery and lace. fitting et poor yond ig pct Specially designed Dresses of checked gingham in a Baby Sets, $1 Each | Fine Blankets at $1 “6 to ot, . ] 32. set URTAINS of fine mercerized voile with hem- stitched borders. Ruffles are solid color or striped; come in choice of blue, rose and lavender. (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) "THESE are slight sec- onds of excellent quality Shades, shown in green and white. They are mounted on good — spring rollers and come complete with all neces- sary fittings. The want- ed 36x72-inch size. Only f= 1200 in the lot. _—_ at = a: - #, t $ ‘ i o i a4 . ee ‘ ; ._ = -” - o ot ABE. “ - 4 Boys’ All-Wool Suits At $1.94 OLIVER Twist Suits of wool tweed, jersey and blue serge, neatly with braid on collars. Sizes 3 to 8 years. Boys’ Wool Knickers 94c 7 be i a Y 4 ik. “ ¥ - ee ar ares 5 Se gion * er —" ; ra a Hplls, st Bot # bit nit? a eo " Yop pe ok ost Le “ws ae us oe i ie a oe ae BL gene re » b. ‘it? ye? 7 + 4 *“ ° z Oe -—— Friday Surprise’ \ A ( ’ A ee C% Ags 7 . > " ¥. 429 =~ eR » ~ New $7.00 | Pump Black Satin, Pate This Slipper has a com goring over the tnstep, ing a snug fit. It is one of our attractive styles $ we for Fall and an unusual value - Men’s $1.55 All-Ws , Friday Only New popular one- ™ with small vieor and meg breakable visors. Satin | lined, Sizes 6% to 7%... Ga (Main Fleer, Nen™ 49c Dozen Val. Friday Only All-white French and Val. Laces, edges and effective patterns for dainty” mm " > : lingerie, etc. Dozen yards...) (Mate | Girls’ Dress sleeves, in the ankle length. Sizes 40, 42 and 44 will be found. (Downstairs Store.) Fabrics chosen for their durability, in a good vari of wanted patterns; size to 17. (Downstairs Store.) Newest Fashions in Fall Apparel A Noteworthy Anniversary Sale Feature for Friday a = The Coats— The Dresses— |— = 7 19° XCEPTIONAL values are offered in this low priced group, featured for Friday. You will find newest styles in Coats that are carefully made and finished. - ty = & al at, ae ~ ee - & - oo - den - : ~ we » 7 « ae r ail - - - - af oo Men’s Leather Slippers At $1 ay | Pair THE popular Romeo and Everett styles, of rome kid-finish Cabaretta black or brown; have flexible soles and rubber heels; come in sizes 6 to t2. s Moccasins 71c Of heavy felt in gray and brown; checked plaid col- lar; buckskin soles; sizes 6 to rr. (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Fiber Stripe Shirts me 4:$1.00 f Wor NOTHER lot of these {if iff ) fine fiber striped ma- Hips me areas Shirts. These are re the neckband style with Hi turnover cuffs and come ie in neat striped patterns. You may choose from 1 sete apt eth, ba, Co ae ok oe 5 naa > * £ 2 * 6 15> ce | Le Coane ea styles of cloth and silk, appropriate for business, street and dress wear, are shown in plain tailored Frocks and others that are daintily trimmed. Hairline stripes and checks, plain and blazer striped flan- nels, bengaline, i Very special are these lbreases—made of wool 4 Jersey, novelty French serge. styles. All the new The season’s wanted fabrics | are shown in a very good se- lection, with a good choice of popular colors and black. The garments are satin or crepe lined, and warmly interlined. Sizes for misses and women. Other Coats in regular and extra sizes on sale Friday at $15.32, $23.32, $29.32 and $39.32. ee eee ee ee ee ee ee arene Mase “4 re | - Misses’ sizes, 14 to 20, and women’s sizes, 36 to 46. Other Dresses in regular and extra sizes on sale Friday at $9.32, $19.32 and $23.32. » (Downstairs Store.) pila . ie RAO a se ms ; © ate fb o. # “ te . . , , , yi i ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee he oe eo Sasa Sa evan aaa asa 2 Ss . - : - | " t a ad ; } ; . , , ; : , . vg <e " ; ‘ a8 i 2 | | Rese Pees se eaeeseaeeaeeaeeeaeeeeeeeseseeeaseeesetaes @ Ba eB 8 8 Be $19.32

Page 7

of the ry Sale ses for made of d plain am bray ons of dad ging- variety colors. launder es 7 to irs Store.) 69c Dozen. ESE are full-size _ Handkerchiefs, in all white, made of good count cloth. They have weat 1%- inch hems. Limit of 3 dozen to a customer. ; Linen ’Kerchiefs 6 for 85c First quality Linen Hand. kerchiefs, full-size with ™%- inch hems; splendid values. (Downstairs Store.) Didow Shades Each slight sec- excellent shown in hite. They on good and come h all neces- ~ The want- a size. Only (Downstairs Store.) ee ed Topless Corsets At $1.59 ACK-LACING models of pink coutil, boned with black boning; laces be- low front clasp; long skirt; 4 supporters; sizes 23 to 32. 1200 Confiners at 32c Back-opening models with elastic sections; tape shoul- der straps; sizes 32 to 44. (Downstairs Store.) -Wool Suits 1.94 vist Suits ed, jersey and tly trimmed bllars. Sizes Knickers bsen for their good variety erns; size 8 nstairs Store.) Curtains, Pair g $1.55, $2.25, $2.55 > WEST Fall patterns > are shown in filet mand Scotch weaves, with | dainty figured centers and attractive borders. They have overlocked scalloped edges. Come in wanted shades of ivory, beige and white. Full width, 2% yards long. (Downstairs Store.) ade 9x12 Rugs 75 Axminster Veivet Rugs terns for any e very minor 72 to sell. igs, $2.48 “sized Axmins- (pretty patterns Ss; very low fwnestairs Store.) Pir! Fa eas ie igs Ws ae otis J 2 OR + ates a a oe ov” : nN D : > re ~ 1 a se. a ee ee ee ~ * Th, os , + ; . °° om . " . i ree ~” om P es 2.2. 2 2.2] ee eee ee , ‘ hater ; meee ‘" ieee ctr ‘ : | Strongly built Cots. Non-sag spring, 3 “kitehen or bedroom windows. Very THU RSL \, SEPTEMBER 15, i9z. ee ee we ee en - oe sa - “eo - ‘—- ee - aa » al = ‘ 7 The Store for $2.50, $2.79 and $2.98 Qualities Silks $2.50 Satin Charmeuse—in new Fall shades, or black; 40- inch. $2.75 Canton Crepe—in all- silk. quality. New Fall shades - or black; 40-inch. $2.98 Crepe de Chine—in light and dark colors or black; 40-inch. $2.98 Black Ottoman Cord— yard wide. A 123 ep Yard... $2 Chiffon Taffetas 1000 yards changeable Chif- fon Taffetas in light and dark combinations. Yard wide. Yard i c—— Friday Surprise ~~ ¢ LL et tt tittle - apne eeewemenro- mae Ae | - Mattresses Friday Only 45-lb., extra quality, double layer felt top and bottom, all cotton center. Will not pack or mets tol {335 a edge. Covered With art tick- ALL the People F riday Surprise— Just 150 of These Lovely Fall Hats ~3— y pe’ | To Sell Friday at This Price 54 $7.50 Values on Clever Fall Hats, smart high crowns, new dress Hats and tailored models. Some embroid- ered, others drapes. Every one new and becom- ing for Fall wear. ; Colors are penny, copper, tans, browns, Copen, black and new combinations. $2 Orkeda Radium Silk Yard wide, heavy lustrous quality in all colors or black. Yard (Main Floor—Nugents.) $1.25 Ruffling Friday Only t m Georgette Ruffling, three inches | : wide, for collars, cuffs and frills. r, Pretty patterns in correct 95 } Fall shades C (Main Floor.) Women’s Hosiery Friday Only 7 Full-fashioned service weight Hose—lisle elastic top, well rein- | } (Main Floor.) -~— Friday Surprise —— ~~ ee ee forced, -In black shoe $1 19 | f shades. Sizes §1% to 10.. > style with soft turnback cuffs. (Third Floor-—Nugegts.) = (Second Floor—Nugents.) Friday $1.50 Stamped Pillowcases "3° A new lot of Stamped Pillowcases of fine quality-——snow-white tubing. Size 36x42 inches. Five beautiful designs, hemstitched for creohet and the new strle hemmed bottom, (Fourth Floor.) One-row celluloid 69c Bracelets 49 C $4.50 Trefousse Gauntlets ‘Sn, $3.89 Friday Only Set in pretty colored (Main Foor.) topaz, rose, etc. Iinest French kid strap-wrist Gauntlets. Full P. K. sewn, embroid- ered backs. Complete range of Fall shades. (Main Floor.) 59c| $1.95 Sateen Bloomers ‘oan Women’s Bloomers, made with double elastic shirred cuff, of standard quality sateen. Ankle length. Black only. (Fourth Floor.) Friday Men’s $2.50 Madras Shirts “Sa; Fiber striped Madras Shirts In neckband style. New patterns. Sizes 1345 to 17%. Coat (Main Floor, Men’s Store.) gi $7.95 Magic Reducing Girdle ‘oxy’ $ 4.95 The garment that wil] make you moré graceful and slender. Magic massages and positively wears away all excess flesh which New $7.00 i ee . Ss 28 a 4 ~ \ ted cotton mesh covered on both eides. to 48. it covers. Small sizes only. (Fourth Floor.) Friday $3.50 Reducing Brassiere ‘on; $7.98 Brassiere is made of gum rubber, lined with a specially knit- Back-hook style. Sizes 36 (Fourth Fiocor.) Pumps Black Satin, Patent This Slipper has a concealed goring over the instep, insuring a snug fit. It is one of our most attractive styles for Fall and an unusual value = cherry blossom patterns, — Doll Atomizers ‘Su; $1.75 Only A new creation for Milady’s Vanity. Doll Atomizer—natural hair of various shades, with wire frame to dress. (Fourth Floor.) $1.19 | thread linen. ; } : = - a ne = re te o 2 ee RN tepae -ae iatuiemntinenees 7 + ae ae —_ r evening newspapers COMBINED SS. RNG AOD it oe RP TINE cs RRR APOE Seen, oP Ree oa Coa fo ae PP ae aoe See fe we . “a 4 ; eee: She oe hed es Poe =" ot say Reet " PM Ae be * Pie eR Sis on ,, ta ee ai See Se: ny ee Ne hae ye eS lp Mera SO SRS RO ee a Sok Bap We ORR _ 4 | Friday Surprise Sales ™ ef $11.50 Bed Springs Friday Only High-grade, oil-tempered steel coil spring. Flexible crosg- ties, strong and comfortable. Warranted 20 years. For wood- en or metal $9.30 beds (Third Floor.) $6.00 Felt Cot Pads Friday Only Extra quality, 30x76 inches. All-cotton felt pads. Box edge; strongly tufted. Covered with good art ticking (Third Floor.) Simmons Steel Beds Friday Only 2-inch round post with fillers. Metal corners. size only. Vernis Martin finish lat Full (Third Floor.) $6.50 Feather Pillows Friday Only Extra well filled, choice duck feathers. Size 20x26 inches. Covered with fine quality ticking. Pair. $4.95 (Third Fleor.) — ne $5 Pattern Tablecloth Friday Only Superior quality Pattern Cloths. inches (Third Floor.) all-linen Made of round | Assorted patterns |¥-small and medium designs. | Size 70x88 SUUUUUETAELETRUNENOUEGUEEOUTOEUEEAREUEEOUSUEUEAELONSOEOOUEUEDUEDOSUNCUELOUEDOSOUEUSOOSONSDOOUSOOOUSAREOEEREOEREOOOOSOUOEUREOEEUEEOUIUERES selling. Coats—Uriginally priced $25, now Coats—Originally priced $30 now Coats—Originally priced $35, now Coats—Orginally priced $40, now S10, S l 5. $20, ‘56 - e +9 P $30. now how nhow.. Dresses—Originally Dresses—Originally Dresses—Originally Dresses—Originally Dresses—Originally Dresses—Originally priced priced priced now. now now priced priced priced | $30 Suits . $35 Suits . $40 Suits . $15 Suits . j $ $25 Suits . $30 Suits . j 515 =t The Bloomer With the Roomy Seat “Merit Maid” Bloomers These Garments are cut on cor- rect measurements; splendid work- manship, fect fit—with ample room mit complete freedom in any posi- | tion. e Extra sizes......$1.50 and $1.95 Friday $1.98 Japanese Kimonos ‘Sa; $1.29 Genuine imported Japanese hand-embroidered Kimonos. Wisteria and Very jretty designs. (Fourth Flvevr.) (Fourth Floer—Nugents.) Men’s $1.55 All-Wool Caps I'riday Only New popular one-piece models, | With smal? visor and meiium non- breakable visors. Satin lined, Sizes 65% to 7%%.. $1.34 (Main Floor, Men’s Store.) ¢ ; designs and colorings. ~~ Friday Stamped Tea Towels ‘in: Checked or striped mercerized finish, absorbent Toweling. Stamp- | C ed with (§ apprepriate designs, easily embroidered. Red and white, and blue and white. (Fourth Floor.) 63¢ Friday Only 75c Pabcolin Floorcovering "7 =" durable Filoorcovering {n many beatiful, artistic heavy, Sanitary and easily cleaned. Two yards wide. Good, 49c Dozen Val. Laces Friday Only All-white French and German | Val. Laces, edges and insertions. In | ; @ffective patterns for dainty ' lingerie, etc. Dozen yards.. 39¢ | ’ (Main Floor.) | - |—— F riday Surprise ~~ ’ a (Third Floor.) Friday $3.00 Carpet Sweepers 3; $7.19 Carpet Sweepers finished in mahogany cases with good, heavy bristle brush. (Third Floor.) a a $3 Glove Silk Teddies “Sy § 7.39 Good quality Glove Silk Teddies—in flesh and peach. Bodice-tup Girls’ Dresses ’ a style. Sizes 36 to 42. (Main Floor.) Men’s and Friday $2 e 2 G Women’s Umbrellas Only ° Gloria cloth ‘cotton covers’—rainproof, 25 and 28 inch paragon § = frames. Neat wood handles with cord and leather strap tips stub ends. ' and (Main Floor.) Made of high count lustre sateen, mercaline, tricolette and satinay. Colors are brown, navy, emeraid, henna, purple and black. ‘ Old English Floor Polisher Outfits—Consisting of weighted polisher, can floorwax and pint of brighter. I’riday only Aluminum Stew size, of good quality aluminum. Stew Pans, with long handles. Friday only.... 59¢ Aluminum lRoasters— Pure aluminum Roasters; oval shape. A handy household $] 19 | hoaster. Friday only.. . Aluminum Percolators—Good | extra comfort and per- to per- quality aluminum Percolator; Colonial shape. Large $1 39 | 12-cup size. Friday only ° | Coaster Wagons—Substantial-° | ly made and well bolted, with steel disc wheels and heavy rub- ber tires. Friday Friday—Clean-Up Day! Coats—Suits—Dresses This very extraordinary event in ready-to-wear one cannot afford to miss. All high-grade merchandise reduced especially for immediate Coats in Two Groups Dresses in Two Groups Suits in Three Groups 50 00 $50 Suits . | 1930) (Second Floor—Nugents.) SUUUUNUQEDUELOOUEUOGUAOUUOOUGDsOOEDOEONNOESOGUSDAOOOONOEOOUAONNDAQGGADONDAOOEOUADODOGOUALAALOOANOSUNADEUADOODODOEDREDIODOONOOGELOOENEE UVAENVUNOUODOUOUOUOUONONGEONOUUOOOOOOOUOOOUOUOSOOU0000G0000000000000000898030000 0000000 0000U0EEUEREOEOOOOOUOEOEOOUEAROUODISOEEEDEDOOED a Sale of Housewares Manhattan Radio Head Set— 2000-ohm, molded case, cord. Friday only Marion Klectric Toasters—Tall style, flip-flap, with cord and plug. Fully guaran- 5 7 teed. Friday only... S$ ° 5 “Hold Heat” Electric Percola- tor—FEight-cup eapacity, panel style aluminum, with cord and plug. Guaranteed. 3 98 PUR GET kk oc asters ° Ideal Electric Hot Plate— Nichrome wire, nickel plated: single burner. Guar- $2 98 anteed. IT riday only... . Chamber Pails—Heavy triple- coated white enamel, with'enam- eled lid. Friday only Dinner Sets, 50 Pieces—High | grade porcelain, with coin gold and black hairline edge decora- tion. Service for “~$19 45 | . persons. Friday.only. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) J | lovely patterns. | 64x54 inches........ | blue borders. Yard | lined, | Good | bolts. GRAY hac v'aee va ckiane $4.00 Tablecloths Friday Only Made of pure flax, firmly woven. Neatly hemstitched. In Size $3.00 (Third Floor.) $6.00 Linen Table Sets Friday Only Conaists of ‘1 cloth, 70x79 inches and 6 dinner napkins to match Made of fine silver bleached damask, $5 00 ee = neatly hemstitched (Third Floor.) 20c Linen Crash Friday Only All-Linen Crash in firmly woven quality. Red and 15c (Third Floor.) a - $14.50 Fiber Dress Trunks Full size, 36 and 39 inch size, reneer wood body: with all covered trays. lock and double draw Friday (Fourth Floor—Annex.) Dinner Sets—Friday Only. Dinner Sets, 100 Pieces—First quality porcelain, with attrac- tive small pink spray decora- tion, with gold line edges. Com- plete service for 12 $19 95 persons, Friday only. . $1 Bolt Lingerie Ribbon { — Friday Only Fine quality double-face sat- in Lingerie Ribbon. No. 1 width. In white, flesh, blue, and black 50c Men! More of These Two- Trouser Suits Bolt (Main Floor.) a ae $2.50 Crepe Granite Friday Only 54-inch fine all-wool, good weight, smart crepe weave. In navy, grey, brown, $1 9 maroon or golf red.. . page (Main Fileor.) $1.50 Utility Bags Friday Only Large Utility Bag, patent leather self-lined with two long handles. Just the $1 00 Bag for shopping.... e model Fall Suits. Choose from plaids, stripes, eretonne | $11.85 | checks and novelty mixtures. Sizes 36 to 46 (Main Floor—Nugents.) Under-Arm Box Friday Only Patent leather Under-Arm Boxes, fitted with mirror, 3 vanity boxes, coin purse and large pocket. All $3 29 | a silk lined (Malina Save $5 to $15 by buying one of these well-tailored, new Styles for young men and the more con- servative men, in good quality cheviots and cassimeres. 25 Fleor, Men's Store.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) New Fall Frocks Friday Only oe ee eee eg Very special are these lovely Dresses—made of wool crepe, Jersey, novelty tweed and French serge. Many lovely Styles. ~ ee ee ee eae ard . ~~ Ne NE p= i A RN NE ATOR SAR Genuine Fox Chokers Lovely, fluffy Fox Chokers— Come fn all the wanted shades, 7 dark and light brown, natural red and cinnamon. Includes two-skin German fitch, platinum or $ blue wolf and nat- ] ural squirrel. All full animal lengths ) - (Second Fleor—Nuagents.) 00 W oa $3 oql Crepe all-wool Crepe in 54-inch fine light weight, soft, rich finish. Col- § ors of gray, navy or hand - turned and highly finished in p olyc hrome style: 2 pull light sockets, silk cords and tassels. Georg- ette silk shades. Friday only 2.88 Reading Lamps Richly em- Lossed, d u l l gunmetal fin- ish bases. Pretty opalescent tinted pn shades, with good attachment. Friday $3 49 *_?r ee @ © s Only... «view se. Fourth Floor—Annex.) $3.00 Wool Cheviot Friday Only 50-inch fine» all-wool, good | weight Cheviota, Very desirable ' for children’s schoo! $1.59 (Main Fleer.) — ——————— ' coats. Navy” only An Unusual Purchase if Drop-Leaf Breakfast | Tables Plain unfinished-—has | solid maple top and turned fiardwood legs. Strongly made, ~~ With : inch. With leaves dow n—S3éxi4- inch. Friday © only kimono | sleeve style. Trimmed with colored stitching. Pink or blue es StripeB....sscceeereeeeeeces yo oF riday-Saturde Two-Day Sale of Pen, oii FA at p» ; + CW, Pc ea yon ee igen. eve ey 1 oy * ? aie tes. aes, ey es LS ae baat pat ae RS ne eee special at........@ sO-gallen sien, A special at........ . 15-gallop size, @*> a ha i, > « PR » re & es 2 YP Oy, os im is pe ee.” cece tenors Ge ; 4 ” on he | Gh L a4 EX ak 7 ae ee: Pe RAN He. FR ge Pe Sea x ‘ Ceo Mei 66 4 Aras A ‘Gea : * he reo) zt 4 . e ead ¥ : Regular Values $9.00 | wa ¢ . : 1 eek oS gaa ¢ the * Tox : ; > 2 2 ; a Le oer ; ae aS fj eas 8 ise 2 y ey oe: Ges, op ne oes ie ~ on iC Se: ¢ re - ie, PF Se tee as Porvese) Be A. x ae a): DO ee Pee Rie 4 Wr ¥ a Me ee a Iwi, ee Ci a “a tly os oe Hs “ Pai ft IN a ~ rs “ a ea) ie hee i 5 \ - a a ; é 1 4 4 ~r “ - s . : es . r - wer “ Me late. spe Me ater Ri, - tra ys) ye 3 Ce ees “ rine Iie | ua ; os Sal, i Age Ty Gk d et oe . © ia ead ons a8 ‘., ) e ri “4 “i 4% a ae ae aby ie de Nig SR Ae: rs 3 ty xg ae eae te ee we Abepesy, eo 1 Ree ees Chae bee Nd 7 Be: ct ONG RE RS 2M atin! ti pi pike f,7 oe Sot A ae ) : es _ BAS es La tin! w, Ser SS ad f bene Fey . SAG ape it NO res ey ay yh “e ie. is iat! Bae Pa a RN le Rte SOS a ts tt A a ts a ne io. a : Be " ca eee ie aed ~ ——— Se: Se Sa: eo - e) aad a fe a oR Sia % . ne <: ~~

Page 8

18, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE City Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Daily POST-DISPATC fe ———— inane exe avn P j mo —s oo oe eo — : a - : | a Nee ere —o oo ai my * 3 3 : ages | —. - , Th : " One-Day Special ; e i | Glove Shor : HAD LAID PREVIOUS: HANDKERCHIEF , ' bi CUGGS G(s TONG a © Merchant Injured When S 821 Locust St. . F ARMER $1 Per Dozen | | > 7 —_Céby Machine Operated by = | e linen with th titched hems; %-in. |___ — ; —. a Alice Cafferata. Opposite the Postoffice : TRAP il i cn. | Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, Y to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth, 4 ee Fandkerchief Shop—First Floor. John Goge, 79 years old, a | e| | | SS ta 2 chant of 5830 De Giveryille B aother of Dead Man Says 7 | a ” eo So ue, was struck by an automoll . , 4 F | ? Alice Cafferata, 15 ~ gam te Kil ~ ye "5001 Daiear boulevard, air ore o 2:45 o'clock last night, as he crossing De Giverville at Wat ee tes on | GR ee A. “ Ai Fa, ig = , A ff ~ — * man avenue. He was taken ia ee ae ; vi yy oe | 0 ee | tLe $e 3 ’ Jewish Hospital, suffering fom Jacob Landert and Eido Wernl! | 4 ' es cSeeeee 7.8 Th ee Seat: ofl se ou Ay heey | wae ¥ | 1 MAY = Pass | fractured — — rs : prisoners at Edwardsville who have oe EE fie FE ) is si s3ss 2 Vs et TE | => 4 4 va | VA AU GA VE , 4 Ape oe — cit meainie z confessed murdering John Nunges- oj 8s “ANE : ee ” BP 4 Mi t | | VC ay 2 GA \ tae. charged with care driving ' the man’s life, according to a state- | i ei operating a machine under the a ment made yesterday by Mrs. Fred of 16. She was given in Nungesser, mother of the slain of her — Pi senceth tetatenrss ) | man. appearan 1. ' Mrs. Nungesser told officers at} Albert E. Smith, 30, of 5 s | Highland that Landert and Wernii, | Tiaston avenue, suffered a “tur | | -|farmhand and son-in-law, respect- } skull and internal injuries atr Maik. ‘ively, of Fritker, tried two weeks) when his car, going south in v mw ago to induce Nungesser to join | stead avenue, was struck by an > ‘them in dynamiting a fish pond. | chine driven east in Delmar | Friday and 4 Her son, she said, suspected a trap, ’ ward, at that intersection, by , Ji and refused to participate. Since | bert W. Seabaugh of Cape G 4 Saturday mi then, Nungesser, fearing for his) - deau, Mo. There is a traffic life, had been arranging to move ral at that place, and each es to another farm in Clinton County | said he had the right of way. Trying to avoid a ped ; b | i i and was returning from that place | \ ’ ess E: sf BE | : i ? : /, : * eke Be 4 3 | omen S ™ Monday when he was waylaid and | * SP ry 2 OU Mt Peet 95 | 3 bomnit ' R49 co {24a 4 Chestnut and Twentieth streets. | shot to de sath on the road. *) | a ¥ aoe } Ba me _ = ' . / ) ? J See E | ‘4 3 p: m., Irvin feel, 14, 1225 " ) . Gl a Three Held Without Bail. | i} aah ERY | ng ae: j street, struck an automobile par = | A Coroner's verdict of homicide, ine yeh SAG TT ° 4 e4(@, ~ oi %. 3 at the south co 1 Kid Gloves? .2ccccec: || ea a 150 Sports Coats @ > eae | dert and Wernli be held for the} 8 oe ae Ne aes, Sg = Ct tenbaek, 10, 4104 n aver | $e ¢ €W a | ty was hit by a Ford at Califa = | Madison County grand jury with- | ) oi @ a out bail, was returned yesterday ~ , 1/5 Se he ee ae ae 2 x | avenue and Gasconade street, ie a | N esser’s death. =, eee Pecettectimettssr tt te ps 3 ; ek; a - @ | an inquest into Nung Sos eeseers.: sees, sgesstaseos wesse:: — ht en by Alois Nickl of 3219 1 Sal z ing. at which six wit-; ise s:Sesscgs rece! ¢: Steaseeess eseeece O oice IRS : Jae 7 — = ssicewtnn a serge sedtiishw ON, Seeeaceecsseseeeae ueen aKe r c S Pi hla oui: § mec street. The boys hal = ° — : fractured. He was taken to A a age eee a nr 288 fs 2 8 a ann om em a OE a ~~ ASRS a. te hit haths ateeeny tt nesses were examined, was devoted a chiefly to the confessions made to fractured He ea , + = | Sheriff E. R. Deimling and Dep- | In Nine Distinctive Styles pre 2 , : Buty Sheriff Thomas C. Dooner by | 4 HIS wonderful collection of Coats just arrived. It cade om a | qe Pe Be s This is a most remarkable a -geliey kien med eireatn-| ee) le my Glove offering, and many Bie aneert nding to the arrest of the | $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 ~ 95 | every variation of the new Fall mode. —— to the Laclede District Police § omens coianeinee mpeesiietetiion ai ) : we wae | E tion at 1:30 a. m. today by a. : a h will want to anticipate their = three men early Tuesday morning. | ¢ Every Coat an exceptional value. | | gro, who said he found him »@ needs for months to come. | .s s Mrs. Minnie Nungesser, widow of | : . : ‘os the street at Leffingwell av @ There are stripes, checks, mixtures, and plain sports nates Ta and Market street. -Moon ‘eaid\ These Gloves were imported S| | the murdered farmer,.did not take | I ° ° | ear- | n Regular Sizes and Extra izes ; -from France by Marshall ~ | the stand and no testimony bear g S Soft and fluffy. the head ah@ asuie at ul “f& Field & Co. In— @ ing on a possible motive for the — : mented vr tal, and th nt h t his 1 a - | ‘as heard. The case is ex- | N C¢ onnection W ith our Autumn Ex osition and & Sale. we rerv Coat is fully crepe de chine lined. get sao fos Sn at, an en se ome & i Bleck Brown Tan 6) “time wa beerca up by the grand Pp | @ Every Coat is fully erep |: po and Gray S| jury when that body reconvenes at are happy to have on display a brand-new arrival of @ Pockets, buttons, and some have fur to trim them. lll ae eu years, aia ee | | ) ee: Nee ore with which smart new Gingham Queen Make Frocks for Fall and @ A sale of such vast importance that you wouldn’t dare to miss A ee tustone of the face whim. Mail Orders Filled = ® andert and Wernli riddied Nun-| Winter. it. Sizes 14 to #2. MEE «=. una been otruck chortty . @ igesser’s body after he had fallen | Sports Apparel Shop—Second Floor. Se a an automobile driving west in from his wagon dying with a bullet | = . =* i. : Montes = | The Glove Shop € This last shipment is by far the smartest we have ever had. co ket, which continued on its w = through the abdomen, were found a . mig B jyesterday in an oats bin at — Every Frock is made of fine gingham, and wp ‘to the regular ‘Just Unpacked—Special Group of + vaid anh estedueaee 821 Locust St. (asia agoses Rigen. edad anliomaalbagy: A Queen Make Standard in quality, fit and wae. . a | today. gesser farm, and exhibited at the | “— : Leather Bags : Wire sues nem 6. ia cane eters |e eet of 32 anailes of @ Individual tesches characterize them. SS ete’ Gg) scabianion’ fitecoasy Buttons Tailored Collars 6 eased _ HEAD OF STEAMBOAT 1 figs sities body wes figad to Bindings , Embroid d Collars H : “edt =f ‘R $425 22 | q 3 4 A di r ‘bear at least 10 bullet wounds. | Bias Bands Embroidery Bits of Hand work CR 2, Se D : .F day hr See Same eal | Denies Connection With Crime. | Slouspéreis Shte~Thira Pied isis. bs, oes . ¢ Harry G. Drees, president of Fricker, who is 44 years old and wr ! dso % Mississippi Ohio 8Stea boat. | well-to-do, still denies connection | ; 5h aihun bial OMEN will appreciate the han me appearance of 415 ph street. ‘ Z with the crime and refuses to dis- | Maes these Bags, and will find them in envelope style with — A decree is auked for eam Sekt: Gu cuen har dgore:than $1088 Announcing Our Semi-Annual strap at back or top. And also a few in the accepted sam recs athena ‘ : . ; rees allegi t t er |in back wages for work on his pouch sty le. was cunt and au farm before her marriage and that >| Rene al ‘ failed to en | “* Pikes 2 - c ; provide properly for hi |pea Sak akpoctenued trouve. ce-] Sale of Matrons a ats ey ¢h af, Pin Seal, Cobra, Calf and Patent Leather "MM savor. atinoueh we eae pope ‘cently in making collections of! | as rahe 4 valued ‘at $200,006: and that a | monthly payments provided in an} ° | agreement made a year ago. The | } Choice at | confessions of Landert and Wernli ; In this great sale you will find featured every kind of style OO wear ee eee eet tee renseds lent for Fall and Winter. Every one of them a value truly why Fricker had used threats and | prevaien ae ay was without funds to pay rents | unusual. ie was obliged to move, They then promises to pay to induce. | them to “help get rid of Nunges- married Sept. 1, 1915, and | ser.’ m4 Many kinds of trimmings characterize them; such as rhinestone ornaments. self | Vanilla and Chocolate m Hip = | | On sg at 3202A Se. Mies aedeeee | Following her husband's death, | trimmings, buckles, grosgrain ribbon ornaments and many others. iit i a we | bind! ti ie k asks for restoration of her ‘however, Mrs. Nungesser told the) es M h Il Ww } ; etal Feitiees #1 1) |) twee : mer name. i = | officers and newspaper reporters, In the popular shades of brown, havy, Sand, oakwood and black. Ee ars ma O iH th AF ~ ‘ - an Hi aa ’ 5 berg. _ that she had been hounded by, Basement Millinery | LTE ' y ~~" - ah VRE |) Gia : | Fricker for 13 years and that he’ ae Ah gyi] ? / y Yi “ # .° = i GANDHI T0 FAST 9| DAYS had tried repeatedly to induce her t | : wi = associated with women on t and his wife when she was 15 day. Made of purest | . a ; : iat “7 E | BS years old, she said, serving as a d Sh rt th ‘. ‘i. » a Hn} ’ ji Hf es * SIMLA. Punjab, Sept. 18 I | its in our own i | fi JL Sar a oa j | farm hand as well as a housemaid, an O en S. ' — sniiete “taal he’ : . Soe E handas “Mahatma” Gandhi, — and first incurred her employer's ayug : ' Z oe || Ushi TAG {hee Beis ; Indian Nationalist leader, has fi ‘anger when in 1920 she married Candy Shop—First Floor. | \ pi “we ey mated his intention of fasti ‘Robert Kehrli mploy | : «Boo ab alll! : Ce One er 814 He will devote this ¢ A New Pump lf is"Eeettenctc= ll Sik Remnants | Wash and WhiteGoods |" "" "| TN Cea, oo I Sseciesmamencs BLACK SATIN jj ton County, seven miles northeast | From the Entire Season’s Selling | | [oss | ematy > ) ' >t . s — Betqenn the ay ee PATENT KID |] °f the Noncesser nome. A month|{] Friday and Off Marked Children’s Meg) AR | | i y O Al ? : . a 4 jandhi has appealed to |after the marriage Kehrii was Remn t Pri e | S t : Pt , Ji : Indiam communities to fo s Saturday. emnant Fric : | , ; : > gee cS | a Beaded Strap und shot to death in a field. A ay Friday and 72 Off mow sweaters ee : v Wy o a onan the quarrel between 1 Remnant Price Sizes 24,26 and 28 i. 1) = A a q indus and Moslems. - ; \ a ; a- ns ee" Ss . | discharged weapon was found be- ; Satarday ‘side his body and a Coroner’s jury Included Are All Remnants of ;attributed his death to suicide. The | | | widow then continued in Fricker’s Silks | Imported Ging , $6 to $8 ,employment until two ‘ | | N W C ts d Gir | Upon her ciation: feign seeete | F Velvets Sabacideted ¥, Voiles & weer a tiwest | e orse an | a é fee | she _ Fricker became hostile Duvetyn Normandy Voiles ea Sweaters. In two || An Event of Economical Importance wee oward her husband ‘and once, | . ee ort , “tn. | | eee ge |} when she visited the place i. ait | Corduroy Chiffon Velvets | Longcloth met ste yp bag so re | : : Seem for her wages, held her a prison. | | Imported Organdies = brown, tan or navy. In | i Girdle at $2 95 either plain or fancy 'er for three days in an effort to | . kg | )eet her to leave. Nungesser. Since | Wool Dress Goods | Dainty Muslins | | stitch. Excellent Sweat- | Made of fine pink broche with elastic imserts at that time, according to her story, | eee foe school. 'both she and her husband had | and many others | trimmed with pretty moire ribbon at top. poe mr mil! | | Many of the lengths are enough for || Boys’ Union | Back-Lace Corset at $5 00 | | | Suits ) ow c which makes it easy t 3 | bere reaped ___ children’s dresses and one-piece dresses. | 1.59, $1.75, 92. | | more about, trimmed with Val. lace and ribbon SH A joytoba | George H. Moore Will Preside and : | Made of light weight — Broche Girdle at $7 50 | : and wash ; a. we oe ee ee “e a a 4 3 SS 4 " es i : 3 : xy . oo . 4 . a x P i BSS _ a . ” 4 a a eal ee ee ee en en Me : — — - & we ee ae ¥ ee eo | Former Judge Priest Will | Pe 8 yg ecgetticn ee ee ee care ee ceacat | Cretonne and Drapery | Curtain and Casement iwetnes ae Se ee a agg fergie: in b e ratic ate : | "3" rnishin | ire | ng | 4 See eee Ei ccnattios fer the pen eel | Remnants Material || | mre diocese || Saale aed quick ediateh ie =—SsCt AND its c BLACK SUEDE ‘Coliseum here by John W. Davis, | : | | . j Corset Shop—Third Floor 3 E gently antis PATENT KID os omen al ae ake for the presi- | | | Wy : | Interwoven with leath- aaenal ~ St. Leute Iyameent Oc | 14 to a Off | | | | to I, Off . 12 and 135. : : ) George H. Moore, a a Lente | For odd windows, draperies, valan- | | Convenient lengths. For curtaining odd Ll datas ' Electrical Su lies ‘former Collector of Internal Rev- ces, scarfs, screens, slip covers, bags, | windows, glass doors, side lights, French | 3 pp P a P figured enue, will preside. Former Federal cushions and pillows. Lengths from 1 prem Bn auk gause, nets, | Specially + all ey ro to 214 yards. yards. Electric Percolator ‘duce Davis and there will be brief mS by Floyd E. Jacobs of Kan- . | neruarly 8g 9B *4,25 i" Pace #3 66 sas City and Dr. Arthur W. Nel. son, Democratic nominee for Goy- Special sales tab and amp space allotted ‘ lerdine, Moore, Pricet and’ Sacuse on second floor ed this ae selling event. , ) Baesters Curling | 0! were candidates for the nomination for Governor. Edward F. Goltra, priced at former natfonal committee man. is ' hang redi : Teese chairman of the arrangements | No Exc es or C its ' Mlectricnl “Shep babetsent LPL TE ER Re EERE A TN ate ee . - 2

Page 9

aC REIS la ote a : ? 3S + Re PE EIS oie . OS oe, ees haus iy ee gies NC a ‘ - : % . i Je a ee a oe " tan Re 05 + gre pepe » ay > re ee a THURSDAY, , ) | SEPTEMBRE ae’ oy 4 [ SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE. City Circulation than BOTH other e ae apes os * ~~ ys * ' =e nar linet ieteeeniatlintiediemamee en eye ol ® . ee 2: en Se ene |e _—— a a = a ’ — -— = ~ ee a BS a 2 Saas eee 3 BE RR eee ee aeeeeseneraenens = ss = : : . . Ser : ; aN ee } 4 « “ - . 4 6S “gy be # “ae es @ | SALE OF : : DRIVEN BY GIRL, 15 | NEW FALL SKIRTS © FRIDAY TOILET GOODS SPECIALS 4“ _ be San Pose Wage ae = omg Values 5 | Coty’s Perfumes and Compacts... .81¢c f : 4 : Merchant Injured When Struck J solid colors, Pieeted and ry aug = aaa pissin 2 pnw s SP ecial Compacts..+.. «+. .J0e = ine Ontrated by Miss | styles. p udnut’s Toilet Water..........$1.00 by Machine Op y MIs Houbigant’s Bath Salts.........$150 Alice Cafferata. 4 KLINE’S—Main Floor. E : inate aavtia = ' t 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street ee — tt ee 7" ~—— a et i tt eee tt la _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH co a From Ninth to Tenth. St. — &, yr John Goge, 70 years old, a fur BE mecant of 30 be Stereos) FRIDAY! WE URGE YOUR EARLY ATTENDANCE FOR AN ASTONISHING P * ariven by Alice Cafferata, 15 years z { old, of 56901 Delmar boulevard, at ; 4 - $:45 o'clock last night, as he was 4 ) a4 crossing De Giverville at Water-| §& — t man avenue. He was taken to! @& BS : Jewish Hospital, suffering fom a | if O Fs ‘ fractured skull, fractured ribs and) | : “| ~——s numerous abrasions. | - he girl, who was accompanied; | | * by her mother, Mrs. Christine Caf- | 2 s i v4 te : oe h wat ica | - 4 . > Eas wight y yas) Ue sk oe 4 ys, tae ° shes a de> be ae. es Pa Oe Lo gs MA Regis me A gin eed oa L- od - Cot Wy v 7 iP ee o oF “ Rawr 1 ee. beat Naga ae eee ae be? 3 7 a >. a ‘. : PG? é ie of ie a we ~ ha ie 1 Se A ee, - q YRS PGE ea Soe . J Vy ay a eos ac SS aed a Oe. - NE lines, ' ferata, widow of Jonn Cafferata | and now operating his restaurant) fees oc Sores | | Every Dress Will Positively Be Returned to Original Prices After this Sale! =, _— IQ » . . of 16. She was given in custody = whan, . a >» of her mother. who promised her o appearance at Juvenile Court. ; : - ajbert E. Smith, 30, of 4460A/ Jf Fen EE t 7 + faston avenue, suffered a fractured 1, Fauna, « OUER. wet seis , ° . 44 9D ye 5 Bh es cds Gauss Bh % skull and internal injurieS at noon,; §& @ SEE nee Re SIRE ME tN 4 | 4 fe nt Lm ese L A, it iptfath . sate os . . ] | Sito a SEE Lice cit gers : = | “ | Reet oe cece Ga i WEA ae | termined to supply several hundred women with a new Fall . en 4 “ wa ¢ ) Fr. Y ' Pt ’ mec street. The boy’s legs were ; \ sah > r Freck—HER PRICE W ILL BE $18 regardless of what the Dress so ae a to Alex-| § x ¥ q may have been marked in our stock regularly. And you will be rothers’ Hospital. : at the | : . a Te end Chung Moon, 64, a Chinese, of| fy b ne i | compelled to come Friday, for on Saturday every Dress will be on PACLUGSS _ #1 South Eighth street, was taken| gs returned to its former price. : to the Laclede District Police Sta- + ef BESS. ASSN Ss OMAR SS RAS BASSAS ™~, ‘’ SS Ls . ~ SSS SSS ~~ a SSE SSS ~~ ~— » ~ 4 x2 * - a % eat Ss. a Kae tion at 1:30 a. m. today by a ne- : eyo, who said he found him in | ¥ ae Each Frock in This Sale Is a Higher- sports materials. ee ee ene : Priced Dress Specially Marked $18 and Market street. -Si00n said he § the head and arms at city hospi- , i tal, and then sent home at his re. 1 ae § FOR ONE DAY ONLY a quest. them. i Sam Blanke, 94 years old, of - 1400 Cass avenue, suffered con- in ’t dare to miss “a tusions of the face when struck LEC) CHAS Carex qvS, Li | by an automobile at Twelfth boule ket, which continued on its way. today. A divorce suit was filed yester- handsome appearance of @ = Mississippi & Ohio Steamboat Co., > a few in the aecepted @ |: ground of general indignities, Mrs. failed to provide properly for her ay colors. f 3 aw ) tees" “s | | . | practical about the trim | lines of these exceptional | t i ist cabo tuete ; t : Wz a ( |. : | Suits. They are ideal for street SRaghiegge = A joy to bathe : Bie S Brn \ ) ° Xf wear and there is no article of ap- le at $7.50 . | | 7, : parel more serviceable for busi- . = yr, ii Tie ae . ae ie: i in back . & and wash with if k MW’ e | ness women than a smart Suit and tic; lightly boned in bac . 4 ig | ! aN F a clever blouse. ; Clasps in front; no lacing; . & ecAND its creamy, | ae ! | | a -— ol anntoppese* |) fn) af 5 WN) LY ) {|| Tailored Suits of irreproachable correctness. gg sd sto Pa ve ) dae \ Hil Sih ables Slim and perfect fitting as though tailored to one’s : ; 4 y\ | ‘ 0" . . . : picks up from things = Ff «~<a \ . | | Models with medium, long and extremely long jackets. . which others touch. i ma = At any time such a choice would be nore than welcome! Think then i — ? | Wrap-around skirts in the new lengths. what it means, now, just as Fall arrive! To see them is to marvel at , There's no soap like their charm, and to wonder at the prie! VA VY TWILL of very fine quality was chosen in ae | e Latest; inValues, Supreme! . “a4 | a: ne, ae : In Style, th : 8, p designing them. ee — : a The cleverest new trimmings, the rchest Fall colorings; large, me- dium and small sizes. KLINE'8—Second Floor. Gcis, -* @e Seance a « - a ~ : FEATURING A WONDERFUL iy ee - << SELECTION FRIDAY AT ele = ¥ a * mp a ee ee heen

Page 10

TY Circulation th an the morning and one ‘other evening newspaper COMBINED : 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CI ~~ . ; wr 43 mous-Barr Cos Jubilee Wee Jast Two More Days to Profit by This Extreme Value-Giving Event See Our Other Announcements on Pages 11 and 20 a Extremely me | On Friday and Saturday Only, Jubilee Week Offers These Excellent wae Three-Piece Mohair Suites x Sept Re Se x ¥ rat 4 + the Yard. . Continuing This Remarkable Offering of * Jf ; é z ~ SS > S Serr 4 ras . KZ , : ‘ 3 SAS Ne 5 @ Because this lustrous, soft, silken weave is much Wb 56g AES aS a) € ro) oe in demand for smart street, afternoon and evening jt WAST Foe 9 ¢' oo ie al oot, W | ; Ye ee 2 : i — = & 7 4 i Ps Gx apparel, many will welcome this special offering Satin-faced quality, 40 inches wide, and in a deep black. 79c Tricolette $2.98 Crepes , Tubular weave Tricolette in | Silk and wool Novelty | ? ; ; : i ; : b tif the flesh tint only; 36 inches | Crepes in checked, Lead @ In this unusual offering of attractive Suites is an exceptional opportunity to beautify your wide; popular for yma Pate home. There is a davenport, chair and wing chair in each Suite, all pieces durably constructed, ewe white; os Ree ep $1.98 with carved, mahogany-finished bases and splendid taupe mohair uphoieery. The outside @ Women's mmartly designed and excellently . ie ; j i nd appearance. an Russia ca ords with fancy $1.98 Satin $2.49 Canton backs of all piéces are of velour, loose cushions adding to their comfort and app also black kid three-button straps with cut-out ; Rayon Sports Satin in fancy | .The popular black Canton fect and brown and black kid Oxfords. § self-color weaves, including | Crepe of all-silk quality; 39 Two Pieces Offered at............... . $169.00 ove sizes 8 to 8—Oxfords. sizes 4 to 9 Daeg ca... 6100 | eovmanin'ee ve. 91.75 —— wide; the yd. «ese 7 Decidedly Interesting to Economical Housewives Will Be Friday's ee ee a ee i ate : » * ee. oJ 7 “i =" the Pair ... Desirable Remnants apesie e214) Jubilee Week Curtain “Specials” Maid-O-Net Curtains fi/gciis| Ruffled Curtains = a soap |} | ; UB AY g | 00 Friday—A Very Unusual Otter of This | % | 3 Men's $1.29 ai A Jubilee Week Special—Our Popular CORE 60c Homemade Candies $3.75 to $4.50 12 BAA Special, Values, Pair .. 4 @ An exceptionally low price ts this for Curtains of > & ° ae . * ee od Z @ So widely used for toilet, bath and household purposes ts this pure, white Soap that every home should profit by, this Candy Shop—Maian Floor $6.50 Blankets : i Sah Table Lamps offer. The Ivory Soap Flakes—exceilent for all fine laundry. work, are in large size 25c box, Fourteen bars of Soap and the Friday—A Special Offering of 9 5 Friday >A: Rosary and Locket Pair... $25 to $30 Values | en @ Warm, heavy and attractive are these >] D2 MEE A Jubilee Week Offering of Blankets of wool-mixed weave, in blue, rose, \ aa ssh) 5S z le. nished $ $1.25 69¢ tan gray or lavender plaid patterns; edges @ Ideal for iiving ? (fp . " ‘ ad. B4. in fe >15 to®20 Mi : a : 2 O wrors me Le a 3 cover rat 6 4 oF Value. 3 bound with matching sateen; full-bed size. room or library use ink x ema are these large, b . huge a f and blue...s-es $12.95 Blankets Very ee tifully destaned lampe bi _ Special >] () ‘ : @ One-inch Lockets suspended from .a ba TE Basement Economy chain and finger ring, and containing a All-wool Blankets in colored block plaid pat- Domestic effects Bos Se : . GE... eeser ( A beautiful silver-plated 10-inch Rosary. rns: . @ 0- Het , eS Very carefully finished. z ni * eagaare nt $9.75 shades pone amber or 1 4 ) ea “) —— ‘ ’ ~>e-**eeeeeeeeeeeeenee ees gree n t nt ed g) 4 ] . >. ® . ; Se sf F It i , , : | Third Floor Desk Machines ase @ Mirrors of plate glass with hand re : i Re eee ee cut spray. Dresden and sunray de- Ae : : = signs, and having mitered corners; | _— oe > | .{or women; ; 8 : : 2 colors, with 85c Reieites i eh eS =e $95 Value, Frid | ms : ei ‘ } alue, ay 7 framed in antique gold, Tiffany, and | + oa Bs pons, ribbon trimmed > 3 / Imitation cut stones in amethyst, garnet, yy o ° . = . . n is padded Insoles. emerald, jet and other effects; 6-year 9 ; Friday—10'2-Inch Yellow *7() silver effects; 15x34 inches in size. ee oe : sizes 3 . ee tae & o ayes puniaaivorsvedise: Mixing Diwls Git tcmiset te fads Wie Sanam whlien cone easement i a8 om SS 4 Theas > pene vie Value Sooo hong esse nth gr rene Radio Headphones F or Motorists—the Well-Known ; 4 4 Woolen Re i : = * RC 6B CORAL Moot Ronee: & I women who sew, and this : ‘“ a del, hi b - . se : Player Word Rolls for] | Ease sen $3.90 Value Special | | Stewart Storage Batteries pay § bys “Ee , * wrongs ay" 1 Case T gain Rie 5 RRNA easy pee Bete ak i ict 8 ‘ . . « ° . F] & : $ ; & = E bs Fi, ‘ee aye ae a4 € sad a “2 Be) ia a) id we «a te % “aS - an ven of hi -grade yarns and of tand, plug and cord. 3 an excellent one at a most advantageous a heavy r quality patterns and color- price. This model has 16-inch cabinet oven, white porcelaai —— ord splendid choice, taupe, doors, and is complete with self-lighter a — and ae being featured. A of Rug that you _§ pi Be . a appreciate securing at:such a décided saving . | | i | Ss . cae ~ | Wash Benches | S 5 = = Clothes Baskets 7} Tapestry Rugs | | Velvet Rugs HH 93 35 ak f | bias ag Spocked.cs 21 15 | Shecial. $26.65 Value.. ‘a. : Household Wash ~~ Imported willow C t oe - ay ft Rugs a. pate. Sg Pepa | “ik ae Velvet Rugs in Persian Percolators Benches, strongly made ) | Baskets with braided ‘tOpe: yarns—easy nese patterns—some : . very stro sir~ very attractive patterns and com- | conventional designs; finished = cow tah Smead alee er a dbinations of colors. | ends with fringe. $7 50 $ 5: 4 5 : two tulg. Limited group. Wilton Velvet Rugs Scatter Rugs i yp igeas | $1.75 0’Ceda: Mops : Wooden Bench —in ¢x3- decor stive ae ok ee $18 15 27x64-inch Wilton Rugs—in soft, $7 2 5 Thermax Electric Coffee {| Large Sue Polishing Mops, | Wringers with war- alu * . 4 | = harmonious shades and suitable for Percolators made by Landers, [jf ready for use; for floors and | ranted wringer rolls; = | ; ee & many places. $9.25 value Frary & Clark Co.; 6-cup size: | Bicycle brand. Just’50 Se Ao eee ee just 50 in this lot. : | in this lot. ener, — Basement Gallery ~~ ——— : | Rot **« ere eee Pere ete nd ' Bot Figen tie aa Daas, aS ae Bihiewe a 79 SS gs ‘Aa i 21 EAS ASE Ae Se ae Saye terete oo big Ne Pik scot ala) opt BE 8 5 I

Page 11

She sha : ; Bee La RON: MPR EAE ade Te eee CPR FG AREY IN oe i a aE j : J. gad ; Lace Tae py: Be jk ow e , : 4 Se ue = 9. Second Fleer , lea aw th ie ph tiptpgya?” E : YUASA - AAL "OH se. Women’s and Misses’ Coats Dress and Sport Coats of fashionable wéaves, with big collars of fur; in black, brown, deer, brick, and penny brown; very $18 00 . ? ° ? Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Serviceable Dresses of wool checks, wool Jersey, trico-plald, and crepe de chine, in many pleasing styles; black, navy and colors, special Friday at special, at e : Ey \ EGG. ALWSISFiAsAsAPdigoqo Ww Ne *) —) ‘ | @ Black kid “Arch Support” Oxfords with cushion insoles, steel arch supporter and rubber T + ° ial Offer of This | Men's $1 .29_and $1 0 Shirt S Mothers Should Share This Offer of A Special Group of Women’s and Misses Women’s $3 Oxfor ds | $9 15 in the new styles. Made with pre-shrunken serine a 4 to ; ea a ombination neckbands and in various sleeve lengths. Good = Sports Sweaters Ivory Soap and patterns and colors. Sizes 14 to 17. Basement Economy Store $6.95 and $8.50 Values of Ivory Flakes Friday $ ° 9 5 Sc rity $A, 95 4 household purposes is this should profit by. this special ellent for all fine laundry- burteen bars of Soap and the ving to miss. Main Fleor ES ~ Negligee Shirts of excellent quality shirtings / $6.95 Values ri $4 95 q Warm, attractive little garments of checked polair, velour, astra- khan, chinchilla and other woolens; single and double-breasted, and all with interlinings. Real fur collars of various pelts. Sizes 1 to 3 years. Girls’ Coats Special $3 95 - Pleasing C hoice Friday in New Trimmed Hats sas 69 wae : $2 Co @ Hundreds of new Fall Hats made of Lyons and panne velvet, in correct Fall shapes and colors; trimmed with clever ornaments and novelties. Basement Economy Store Umbrellas @ Men's and women's fast- black waterproof Umbrellas; women’s have amber tips and stub ends. with a large | selection @ A lot of 100 Coats, the majority samples, and made in pleasing styles for Fall and Winter; of polair and novelty woolens, in light and dark colors. Sizes 3 to 12 years, Basement Economy Store q@ Heavy rope-stitch and shaker- / knit Sweaters for outdoor wear; all wool, with open front, large rolling collar and big room pockets; in red, maroon, buff, brown and various combinations; & j sizes 36 to 46. | $5 Corsets : — aaa Rengo Belt and May-O- = $2 and $3 Headwear S atinay Princess Slips Belt Cussiaa for stout fig- Good quality leather Purses | ures. Of imported coutil and | _—with accordion pleated flounce; neatly tailored, or trimmed well boned. 44 | with fancy inserts and silk braids; in wanted cos- Have extra $ e have. # ° PUrsess abdominal sup $2 values \ tume colors; sizes 36 to 46 | Basement Economy Store Purses ee ene ———— — $6 Comforts White cotton-filled, sanitary omforts; designed cover with sateen orders of pink and blue Basement Economy Store Felt Slippers ~—for women; in various colors, with silk pom- pons; ribbon trimmed and padded insoles. Sizes 3 0 Diskuess ce . ‘ - Basement Economy Store #: Woolen Remnants eS «om iq Sine alicwool fabrics; s 1 69 Offering of Tots’ Headwear to match Winter coats; of broadcloth, po- laire, chinchilla and Bolivia; for boys $1. | 9 Bs $1.49 and girls from 6 mos., to3 yrs., Friday emen Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store ? . a Boys 2-Pants Suits = — @ Of cheviot, a cassimere Bee and tweed fabrics in $ 55 a good patterns and 7 ge Sizes —=—_ ae 7 17 oF. ~~ — es we flannels, serges and others; in black 0 . = ea oP @ Men’s fine-ribbec quality that will give very satisfacto long-sleeved, ankle-length style; in w “Firsheen”’ Buicks, $25 val., $14.95 soages $29 val., $18.95 p widely known Batteries are & guarantee of eighteen This assortment is from @& pment all fresh and perfect. Sixth Floor — — = | fl Artiticta min-knittod navy, brown . e oe gel for dresses, }- uses an Basement Economy Store 2 Layer Cakes £ Cherry Layer Cakes; 98c Cretonne Duplex tapestry Cretonne; printed in good tapestry de- signs and reversible. 36 Fare... 49¢ arge layers with a cherry filling and cov- ered wtp marshmallow , c inches wide. Lace Curtains Filet Nottingham weave Curtains woven in and ivory and beige. $3.25 value, pair plain and fancy centers. White, | Two and one-half yards long and in beige tint only. Ruffled Curtains Dotted grenadine Curtains with full ruffle and tie- | backs to match. 2% yards | long, in white only. $1.50 value, pair Marquisette Jacquard pattern fiber Marquisette, 36 inches wide | ' and in beige tint only. ' 89c value, yard Serv quisette in white, cream and beige. | the yard In colored fancy effects. making bedroom cur- tains. Marquisette eable quality Mar- 29c value at, 59c Grenadine woven dots, and crossbar figures For 36 inches wide. Yard Basement Economy Store Men’s Wear Sampie balbriggan Shirts with short sleeves and draw- ers in ankle length; 4Ac 79c to $1 valyes 35c to 39c Vests Women's fine ribbed cot- ton Vests, plain or with lace yoke; regular and ex- tra sizes, 3 for 50c, ea. 18c $1.25 to $1.50 Suits Women’s Union Suita of fleece-lined cotton in various styles, regular and extra sizes Women’s Silk Hose Full fashioned and semi- fashioned with lisie tops and reinforced feet. Black and colors. Seconds of $1.50 to $1.75 satie, OG Knitted cotton Union Suits with lace or shell trimmed knees; broken sizes; 25 44c to 69ec values.... Cc Children’s Stockings Heavy ribbed, seamless cotton Stockings with dou- ble heels and toes. Black and brown colors. Seconds of 35c and 44c 23¢ grades *“* ee 8 © se eee * . Basement Economy Store poun Qt.cccese Men’s Overdlls iy £2. atta "CE § 1 19 suspender. and all point. of sty to 43 wWaiet. occeccectedbes * ” ite or ecru shade. ; a — fokem Milk i * ocolate. Regularly a. $s gouné. | C Rie iis This Offer of | : me: S toves Basement Economy Store | ~~ . There Are Numerous Opportunities in the Helpful Jubilee Week Continuing row eet 98 7 Prove ofge Jubilee Week Sale of Mill “Reject” Rugs $O(0).95 20” ] S ale of Linens and Cotton Goods Sizes for Many Rooms—All Offered at Very Extraordinary Savings oven, white porcelain Many Groups From Which to Select Profitably—Supply Needs Friday— Axminster Rugs Wilton Velvet Rugs Scamless Wilton Velvet Rugs finished with heavy knotted fringe, and shown in a wide assortment Just 50 all-wool yarn Axminster Rugs, woven with seam, and having deep pile - Clothes Baskets $1.40 Value.. §8c Imported willow Clothes Baskets with braided top; very strong and of desir- able size. $2.35 Ironing Boards ~ Mound City make; folding atyle, easy to fold; Very strong Odd Bleached Sheets Brown Muslin 40-inch, extra heavy cotton, to the inch; yard...........-00> various purposes. Counts 160 threads | = Cc used for Bleached, seamless Sheets with deep hem. Sizes 64x90 to 81x90 inches; well-known make. seconds of a Amoskeag brand, 32 inches wide in checks, plaids, etc. Remnant lengths of 2 to § yards. Tubproof. Yard......-- teats Dress Gingham I7c 88c ®° $1.25 Huck Toweling Bleached, absorbent quality, sub- Ject to occasional strains. 1] Limit of 10 yards at yard.... C Bed Sets $1x90-inch size, with wide rose, blue or gold stripe. Embroidered and cut corners, Bolster to ar. ae i 4 66 cS. Peete eee eee eeeeeees ° > ae 7 Shirting Cheviots checks and striped cheviots. inches wide. For men’s and boys’ shirts. Yard.. Plisse Crepe —fideal for underwear; needs no ironing; 30 inches wide; 19¢ | yard......cees ’ ; i Mill remnants, in blue-and-white 27 Linen Damask All-lHinen Damask of durable inches wide; Table Damask Bleached, mercerized Table Dam- ask with wide colored border. inches wide. Offered at, 53c Towels Turkish Bath Towels in large size; termed ... 19¢ quality; 70 58 | Outing Flannel 27 inches wide and in biue-and- white, and pink-and-white stripes. Cut from the piece. Special, yard... Pillowcases Bleached, 42x36-inch Pillowcases, with strongly hemmed ends; Limit of four to a buyer. * 4 that gives them durability and a pleas- colorings; seconds of ing appearance; 9x12-ft $ 95 grade 25. size; seconds of $37.50 a y | . Throw Rugs Seconds of $440 Grade $2.95 Axminster Rugs of 27x52 - inch size; in many pat- terns. Linoleum $1.00 Inlaid Linoleums in remnant lengths: bring room measure- ments, ine, Sa’ Yard,'| Walues, Sa. Yard, Linoleum | $1.05 to $1.95 $18 Grade, : Each $9.85 various and » »&= ¥ os = : ’ : »* o . : - a i

Page 12

oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH atone pwr MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED SE Re ‘gpTRMBER 18. 1926. a aS ay: -_ 5 a ee ee nt Bailey, of Angola, Ind., an . ginger, Sang off her fine in ser’s court last night. Aft- ing her $34 and costs the asked her to sing. When | as roe ar eterna eer oer ame et _ eee — - -_—— a 7125 DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO. - 6.0. P, WOMEN AFTER COURSE } Three Day School ‘of Political In- struction Ends With Final Examination. Diplomas were awarded last | ‘night to approximately 125 wom- | 2 ; ‘ {7 r P ien who attended all sessions of br] * ithe Republican Woman’s Club's \ three-day school of political in-| Exquisite Evening Gowns for the V. P. Our Fall Stocks are now complete ta 5 : and other social functions on display in every section throughout the entire store, OUR FRENCH SALON, tA Ge ‘ 44h bY 4 1 ay weer ww ee Eo "St louis’ Largest Women's Specialty Shop a ltt, natty dns oe = struction at Hotel Statler. Final | exaiinations were given yester- | day afternoon. All students ob-/| tained a passing grade, it was an- | . = i id Gold Friday—A Stupendous Special Purchase Brings a Mighty : 4 ear me nounced. .4 } The examination required writ- | - .* Ps *. iS as, ; ten answers To seven questions. 'The questions follow: “Give an | outline of an effective public | meeting. Give some of the funda- differences between the two | j \ e mental SI , | t ul oo major parties. Name one out- e ee O standing Republican president and | give his greatest achievement. Name one outstanding Republican | | Governor of your State and give | Make those dream-drifting nights your own again (his greatest achievement. Give | vour idea of effective ward work. | with the master-made Red Cross Kapoc Floss Mattress. iow is this Government financed? ‘What part of this program have | The superior floss filler is sterilized by special process | you found to be most helpful for ‘Ze Bee ee Pcammmatink perpenes ft” A ig Se Weeks ago we began to prepare t6 sanitary fullness and lightness. It fitsevery body “x newers to the questions were | He,t ee . f, f d d ‘ll ° inot made public. Representatives pa j this great $25 Dress Sale to be the curve with all the comfort of a deep down pillow, ine | 0f mace Pune National Com. i f Annual §S b ducing complete relaxation and refreshing slumber, | mittee asasted in conduct of the és | sensation of our Annual September It is hand-made th hout—almost 50 per cent meld in various! large ctties.. mf od. . Sales. We prevailed upon manufac- . ae 4 eas hendl ey “9 ed ieee [choot closed with a dinner hos i | turers to deliver us Dresses in qual: 4 ag oe ld Gulf | ler tO nanaie ate | Hotel Statler last night. | — yy, - . , ea 874 w gater and 'easic = | vivo ePecstabatal ane, ities and styles, so superior to those > aor tress. To own one is an inexpensive economy—they | goppen HFR HAIR AND WAS t SGN Nal Ve generally offered at $25, that this — Ol Up to $25.00 are guaranteed to satisfy. AFRAID TO TELL HUSBAND ee ee event looms up as a merchandising | fe | Platinum and Gold Links, Look at your mattress today—then ask your dealer Lcopsrient, 194 “by the Press and Pulitzer | achievement almost without parallel. «$14.00 to $33.50 to show you this master-made mattress and be your eer> To Sey pon, - ea | Over 1000 Dresses in styles for every = j prey Cr oni ‘non-Sur-Seine was hor- | type and size of figure on sale at = | lent diamonds, own judge. oy ‘town of Ver! $18.50 to $186.00 ee — a — ——— a, . irified at the tale t old by a beau- | THE NEW YORK MATTRESS COMPANY 22 abs ‘'tiful bride of eighteen of how a Executive Offices and Factory BOSTON, MASS. Se eS | ruffi: in in the agence of her hus- Rape cit. Ta band OFOKe into her home, brutal- Local Branch—Main and Cedar Sts. 3 bors Gd yee Beta |ized her, tore he: clothes, bound | Cte ee sand cagged he , struck her and —| BRANC BES { Chie: spy oer X — ee Ro: ae ast t i aes tied Ww orst indicnity of all—cut off her ee. llovely golden locks. ee | => =e te The police had mobilized in the “Floste Eee jsearch for the aggressor when a/| | medic: il examination revealed the})} |strange fact that the assault had | RE Dp CR (0) S S ee b i : Cross amin x. ; . 'girl’s body. Cross-examined by a | . magistrate, the girl confessed she | had invented the story to explain why her hair had become sudden-|)) ly bobbed despite her husband's: opposition. The fear of hubby’s | anger led her to make the whole | “Worthy of “Sts cNeume —— atter at 2 ee oy mgs r. =- | TONDREDS REPORTED KILLED Failing Halt Reopen Dance Floor Today | beceac ee EARTHQUAK® at Buy them here at Willia 1 pega ee ae ae eee ei ee | Spi a ae | 2 = : ¢ Se Ret on eee |e ye m, — An earthquake last Saturday — de- | §{{ no og: Seeks - ea, | ie eee a : BAe . eee J ae = |e me of 47 years’ erg Get the ) ts Tee ae ae see IT SS ia ee : ee Vee | So Sees We Se i. & All-leather Shoes, kind . and liching it SS etcumah 167 Midees ‘and kiliea tt ns ge Fei, ; \ 7 ee : ees 2 :3 : b ) oo .— | hundreds of persons, according to | ( pee y & noe | fo re ee BRE Ss eg what you'll find here, And Par 4 ae rs = f \ Se RS IY B= Sa} = | sir able styles. — y +e° +* iS 4 & a a a tl at aaa ti ee i ile il ie i i tie tie etl il ti at ee nee Og OO lt lal Re Rack After Rack of Stunning Dresses Ss many, in fact, that we have devoted the entire front of our 1 - ——" eee . gages, £ Snag oe ——— Og sii, af, Sixth Street Dress Salon exclusively to these $25 Dresses. The bew ca ing variety beggars description—but the six models illustrated bine at 2 the style distinction you may expect. We sincerely believe nha eee ¢ ean, , We Give and fail to find ‘‘her’’ Dress in this vast collection. Pe ee - _ Redeem Eagle i Stamps ee me ln ney al ee a ~= nag i ne tll, stl ita, ~~ @ Petite and Misses’ Sizes @ Women’s and Stout Sizes oR e ~~ alinans ag —— —_—, ~ ety i ee Ot ee a ee \BOVE—An entrancing Froek ABOVE—A piquant a. r Telid a . , , ne , . ; s' ay ° Stee So eee oe een ns = oie ae sa ne x us Merchants’ Fay i wovernment trom ~rzerum, Ar i}? ror the ilance—fashioned Gi affair designed for . 5 * ec eee we . P meg Sa pa fae - “gen Joa 7 ¥ BALDNESS Lune hh. de. | i " \ met ia. 3 blac lk c h iffo and lace Ove . :" ; he A ges py nae : f . | : : . y TR Penrose = -* =i if = 2 = i. i ‘ | Schoolgirl’s Oxfords a Daily Dinne vr. dé Se. - wo Sh _ ' ‘ ' or miss 2 i rr’ ve ? 2 : . OOS SE RO x “= = if mF es | . . 7 v4 i ’ +? € ’ *¥% Seg 35 M4 +i » 5 | ’ “ ' ’ a : \- ti T¢ ;* “- ’ t} ee ’ - ’ . . . . P Spe ebedned ‘aes roeve - - hae t Sunday Dinner. C wie. | : ts Lisp. nec | Ms , rit ed : : ; bart ary black satin, embroid- y . : ee a ES mK. z i - Bines 2% te 7 a7: : ‘No Cover Charge. Vo nid to the stricken region. srie? ; derslip loating paneis “ ery trimmed, and Se : eo 7 -& 5 cathe ee aS ae 3 a — 4 ' ‘ and ehif ion. - 5 oa 1 e e coe a Po: eee 4 es , % . $ ee. 3 = We stop t ese forerunners of Me War Pan. -_ newspandcs asnunes aie lace i} ate! lve nis scal lop. d = ating on BALDNESS and give a WKITTEN av rivate ince ava - ms - poe les + " Ee : —® : / ate eS | ; | fie x 5 ‘ puvery 0 ; ‘4 | meager reports of the disaster. cirt ; | } ms Vt [os 7 ahi ee ae : ' 5 | «ft A 54" ‘ ° ‘ . Caer -steveees 4 : iia i rx > a e ven- «| : ’ 1? / aa : ae | | oe | Yee & ‘a * Sizes 11% to 4 ‘ with three tiers of GUARANTEE that we will regrow. = The total number of deaths. the your hair if we accept vou jing Dancing EF ta = \- yeh a | ta for FRAE EXAMINATION From G6 to 8 P. “i. ’ > | Sad . es add, iS UNBNOW as THE thuWAs SisitM and from 10:30 og : @\) accounts say 114 bodies A sh etnaeiaes Pr. ne ~ 12:30 Oe ie | covered in the ruins of 2 vill i(é : . MEN: So HAIK. SPECIAtISTS : Se ae ees Details from other places have not | §' : ERE SS "7 ht pee gi ia | ' de a 15. Arende Balidieg . [fj Special Music ne | wal a nh Tam abantings it oe | bs: \ aa : see ae | t PATMEN OFFICE ON NEAR \j}| Yet reache nstantinople. There | {i ms : | i z ; Bey ieee: |p Good-! o—Tues.. Th cat. 10 to 5:30; |207 N. Sixth St. we ‘have been recurrent Shocks since | (i caine : . | : | ge Ih -looking Oxfords that On. wel. aed PA 10 te S38 | St at Wie oh Saterden i ) Styles for street, afternoon, business, of ee ee wal’) i it— Pt & ny f % : 2 FLOOR LAMP ) i ks oe AT LEFT—Styllsh ROLL CABINET ge g Sovecd a be #7 , is eee 1 . eS atout penn Aig ee oy PP cancers oe i 32 "ALS. Som ? The various fashions portray tunic ef- Se ONS MA) eee smartly collared and With Each - : ‘' ) Said - R fects, tailored Frocks, overskirts, long and poet = t, | Ses hy gy Ee panels KENMORE mS ae “y eZ i short sleeves, louds, panels, ties and os eee Pe at Player Parchased New ‘ SEES Se straightline models. Colors are sand, gar- eons i eS TO RIGHT — A Se a xs Se stunning tunic Frock -_ i net, taupe, green, Titian, black, navy and Serena Mae /M | | Seen hs foe afterheon, in lene a week b BERS SOS SS Ey trous black faille a rae * ‘ae : : bi rown. See RS By eee silk simply trimmed - ‘ et “yew 4 y y a gaa? bBo co Mi Mr Tals sean amhigith- sell alee aaell 45> S : ae am } SS FS Sioa with white pearl iw rhe Bk sigs ee ay }») me eee need (SSS SSS buttons and piping. Si) >> > a , ee : a ie as, }) eee fen Yee Narrow neck scarf owiar — : Be ey aes | ‘ b: x avi 4 “ +) a yee Set SRR Ae a rene es nea. So aaa ad OI ee of white crepe de chine. & Over 300 STYLISH STOUTS Included at 29 W OMEN who wear the larger sizes, This mew KENMORE Piayer-Piano is of high-grade, lat oe Oe est attractive ety! d ‘ finish, and with the wente: Cabinet, Bench and Music Rolls completes a ubatieatal lighted with the youthful, | New Starck Pianos, $350 to $850; Starck je Jecailitiec, St sured in ine sat. Oe | | ; : , arck Grand Pianos, $1050- $1500 1 d P Vely. t } | SS aE tea yons an anne e tons + +? Out-of-Town Customers, Write Us! We Ship Anywhere in the t = on Bree teak they will capably A Special Purchase and Sale of 518 New Hat In no detail are they ordinary $3.97 models—you will realize how extraordinary this event is when you see the wonderful collection. a oe ah eh aah he bbe baba ab ahaa bahanasaaaadaaad served and assisted in the | : Every favored new style to select from. High crowns, smart small ef- om of athe mance | fects, large brims, medium-size models and scores of matrons’ Hats. All , de : Ok Tip eases Pvt the new colors, including black, oak, wood, brown, henna, red, sand, gray 0 y has been de- ‘ . . ‘ r 3 f | i. ine ke tw Wc Copen, purple and combinations. See our Broadway window display. acturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player-Pianos ting of the stvlish-stout Bale Segine at 9 a. m& suis ONE STREET (S.E.Cor.11th) St.Louis Jj === OPEN EVENIN

Page 13

Rae ESS Re is een Ree _ THURSDAT SEPTEMBER 18° = “HURSDAY, TI . GpPTEMBER 18, 1924. ve Deily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ee ¢ Remits Fine for a Song. | his dead father : : , i ' sie ‘ ' “titer must be thrifty and | well leave your $325 here until you | vard GO, Sept. 18.—-Miss Made NDF not waste their $5 y vard, the address given by Cal-| Director not was 50 ¢. oe | of Ceremonials Resigns. Bailey, of Angola, Ind., ea fied. $5000, Prissi speci- | come back from the store.” Morelli | ando, It was a vacant lot. At the Correspondence of the Associated Press. PF aeer, sang off her fine in| | nae oe BF bee tamenaee maNel at Grand boulevard ané Ms- mes n thrifty. I've saved $30900,"| Returning with the cigarettes, | right avenue, Prissi, who had giver ennell, afte 36 yeare Gree hoe “['? ' o4.%@ court last night. Aft-- |Calando declared | “aessing ber $34 and costs the | MA wattle ad ed, displaying a/ Morelli found Prissi and Calando | it as his home, tas not known. : Taurate asked her to sing. When “So am “tee gm - “AS 'missing. The keys to his coupe; Morelli looked in the fat wallet. Sy = eons gag reese ‘mnfered several ballads the | go out home and get a Pu | were also missing. Thinking he/| It contained a roll of neat newspa-/ thor of « book containing 300 de- | tase reraitted the fine. *5 | a oe ; had been away too long and his/ per clippings wrapped in four $1 | scriptions of the correct dress to | tt nn i peks are now complete in hroughout the entire store, 9s : Borrows Money | es , | ltalian Loses Money to Two|_ At hishome, 4337 Fyler avenue, | mre Tp OF ting Ron be worn at ceremonial occasions. | — ; iM hurried to 825 North Grand boule- | _ = Felfow Countrymen in [he borrowea $405 rom Reighbors ir 258 ; = === a . — became ®* more. Then he'| 5 ° " | Old Game. ‘Faced back to the park { —)\ | Mr. Busy Business Man and Woman: * Solid Gold he | he laa exclaimed Prissi, when Special This Week! || Do not be lke the man who waited until he was humiliated by failures, but | a pommag ee x Join our Public Speaking Class now and be prepared when the opportunity i * An old swindle with new varia- r Curl Marcel : ———— Shampoo With Bob $1 00 i] ee euiiehenie asthes B : tions,” was the comment of police ee ” said ° | ————. | ! ! | RUBICAM BUSINESS SCHOOL » “here’s your Instructor, Mr. Edw ‘ful story of Joe Morelli, who was | $5000 right now. Remember. be — | Evening Classes $15.00 a semester. $3 Q5 | to be given $5000 in exchange for} thrifty’ And, say, you might as . SS ——— v Hi | Olive 3053 $14 Olive St. | } | Forest 24 j;nightly prayers, but who lost $325, | — , |instead. One of the variations was maim semiat | the casual mention of the name of Ha ia IRR NLT nition eon me memset MART HLL TC MTOM TTT eT TTT aS E | a ST A aA TT eg a a oe woh a UR he | Fat tats sb tale Uist) 4] be Archbishop Glennon. —— caer J gan Morelli, who is 30 years old and 'an insurance agent, was sitting in | |his coupe at Jefferson and Lafay- | fi, lette avenues yesterday morning | . i |when another Italian came along, *s sc conmoecneeenny se | introduced himself as Frank Ca- | Especially attractive _lando, and began to discuss the. th handsome World War and Mussolini. The are ese . |chat had progressed to the subject engine - turned Cuff lof religion, when a third Italian, é 7 ° th d 4 . Links in solid green iw o said he was Louis Prisst 610 to 618 Washington Avenue 'stopped for a minute and joined gold at | in. 7 $3.85 | ‘Then Prissi must hurry along, he | jsaid. Why? Well, he was taking An unusual value. | $25,000 out to Archbishop Glen- A DOMINAN] EL EN} / S * Other solid green or inon’s home. Prissi’s father had | white gold Cuff | left that sum for masses for him. | i Also, he had left $10,000 to the p Links, sOR. Pi 4 ; = os i Pr, a lent diamonds, peo yeemteereg to DESy, far Senge | 3 | ~ 3 PWS, eS fe Today I visited the Sport Hat Shop in - $18.50 to $186.00 ' “This is no place to discuss such | “ \ (am, ¥ it - " oF 7 om ‘ & £. ~~ a to ae ~ variety re a sacred matter,” Prissi said, so | . iy | = pot | a | modes that you can find here. was mo |the three rode out to Fairground | ) \ ae ; mes . “ than pleased with the infinite variety offered. ¢ . | ant. = I, myself, would find it most difficult to know |Park. The coupe had a blowout | " i‘ ; F . |on the way, and Prissi, to show his | | : ; : « ow. ae i just which one to choose. They are chic, : D Pe dewvelry Comp apy wealth, bought Morelli a new tire | he \® fe a ete “4 da i he nth d I select- ) c i ; J i a . 3 ay. Zs é ef re - Po os e* Pp er, debonair to t e n egree. se ning resses \ Be OLIVE STREET AT NINTH |}and tube and promised him a new | | | a | ok a " “~~ 2 = ed five to show you in brief. ' uTméast CORN ss 'car later. Ma continental ee CREEL SENN MEE The two who were to pray for | Ui VAM te ts . ne = . - - — eh ginal are ES 8 gs i y a Pe re a rca oe ‘. fait’ : Supt os aie Sa Rr ey TR SF SB a PS ERS SSeS ‘a | A: he ‘ RAVE IA Bt: SING Ge High-crowned y believe that no woman ean \ oe CEMA. . | | | a he cloche of black hat- ee esindiadines Ghee tor aft te Famiiv@ | | aay eRe Re a eB . ‘Settee f in white buttons, $10, ; ' nd Misses’ Sizes L ’s and Stout Sizes i Save Money Of 4 jf b\ eee a ieee NS ON \ | OSES RY Seca ot : 1 AG Sk m& | Seth J. Famieates Zor Black felt, with School Shoes fe eee i” 4 HR R ... “See sie! (] Oy | tie eee piquant upturned Buy them here at Williams, the old reliable Shoe Store eS eS gk ay _ j es m8 TORS : brim; ribbon trim a of 47 years’ standing. Get the benefit of our low prices. SE RMR eA 4 Vie } { : (paps SORE felt applique, criss- All-leather Shoes, the kind that last a long time—that’s jing he ts 4 «aN ’ ae SOR Be oe ~ crossed with gold me- what you'll find here. And in the newest and most de- | se At RAS [| sa 7 , oh ee ee | tallic ribbon, $10. sirable styles, \ ers Ui | Schoolgirl’s Oxfords Girl’s Dixie Ties “‘Bizes 21% to 7 $4.00 my } % Sizes 11%. to 2 $3.50 Sizes 24% to 7 Novelty beige felt, posed to give modish upturned effect. Unique ribbon trim in matching shade, $15. nr ; . Sp *. 4 : J . ae , : . bg ; ed) : s . o. ~ “} : : « ; . 7 s . . - - 4 - ’ ee he : : . . ~*3 ‘ z oe - y 2 r* { ¢ - s _- o o PS Aon » = ; g 570, A ¥ . . a” th a a 's ay ¢ “ > Ce nes OE Ae Ee = ~_—= « = , Something new! The two- Good-looking Oxfords that eyelet Dixie Tie in patent will give good, long service. leather, tan or black calf. Choice of patent leather, : mahogany or black calf. Lots of wear in them, too! Welt-sewed soles. Rubber Welt-sewed soles, Rubber | a. bie é nn ae ; heels. heels. | . . ti ki om if i Fine black felt, in | rt Pees ) f ” Knox model, with Girls’ School Shoes Two-Tone Boots : tees ag ie) mm | : braid and he, op Child's 8% to 11 3 @. 1 Xe : | band, and shade Siz s ’ ‘ . va : a 4 ‘ : . iy ena ‘ ‘ ok Foon Ne “a > brush effect, $18. $2.50 $3.00 Misses’ 11% to 2 Sizes 11% to 2 3 0 S a 5 1 e . o t as > ’ Ce ES ‘ . “4 : > AL Y Pa ees : : 4 , . os ’ Girls’ 2% to 5 ge ae lee ae ee eae he & a wes, > en Oe Se a aw Rina tig ™ a 7 ud hg wee a 3 a 5 Ps" ee a ¥ : oe SOS . 5 m fi ay P Sizes 2% to 7 R ‘ PEO Os eek, : se ie) ee ingot Rk ne ' ‘ “40 ¢ > aa . OS ote SB as : : ; °$; : RMS nF : ; tot De Sy . “y ame -. 2a j 4 se Y oe geo, ar he = ; ee | - arn 80. ; .* t ee , Mt he ie ‘ x ¥ is Fas . . 2 eee J Ti ee ;= 4 ez - wy at i Ree Ry ; po ae a) a ae’ a pet . iy : he , =e : a > ‘ q 3 : - : a ¥ . 4 Cathy v ae ae Ps ~ | .¥ eee Sead $ ; nbs | : F j ee Reo BSB Re et Sa ey aK gee a , . en, ae Se , 5 adem @ Se ee Sheet nn SO 7 : to, SOS yn rn . es. . Re ES CP De ‘ te . | -. e % > _ ’ iS Bas ee — oe ty . 7 Ss oe e 4 :- . ‘ . Pegoe = 4s 2 7 ee y ee oe ¥ » as Chad ae i. OS ra : ae ra | SS cas a 8 en athe «et EE Mg BGs Teo | model. Grosgrain mat : ~¥ : > back, $20. — TT a daa ai aon PARSE ———— eee ¢ es Brew e = SSS es¢e6 - vr pt . ie ee ee ee oe. *.*.¢ + i setae Made on Nature-form lasts, Good, Strong, all-leather these Shoes combine nov- High Shoes, made on sensi- elty, comfort a - yg toe 4 cy © eke | | black calf. Medium or b L bb ee fire ys i ee ee ER 8, oe a OF ala c+ oe ee (Sport Hat Shop— rown tops. ow rubooer sats Meta ele wor eS Bee ey PR, ERP VES sgh eee ae | Second Floor.) Tound toe. Rubber heels. heels. ORI S. oa a Ey BP OME i He, eee ek oe i sg : Koti” * ; REPO RIE st peeks eh le , 2 Easy Shoes for Youngsters For Friday—A Special Selling of ee 00 Superior Coats | 75: saa A clever combination of corset and Strongly made all-leather Sh little feet, b ; : Ag ey SNES sitee- cask | Shade teh penenaion dbUb6 uate’: ho Of Unusual Character and Unique Style Distinction tacks, no nails. Choice of patent leather, brown, white oF smoked elk, brown or black kid. Sizes 8%4 to 11 in Patent leather and brown calf only. , |. L Pres Ty | Finest Fabrics $ All Sizes, Including : adies Autumn Styles Richest Furs Extra Sizes Up to 52 Charming and Unusually Low Priced at Oa cr a ea $ 5 -00 , HIS is more than a sale. It is an event out of the ordinary, in which every woman who has not yet secured her Winter Coat will wish to participate.. It is made possible by a desire to of- fer to Friday shoppers a value so supreme that it will be the dominant feature in St. Louis sales Fe. Soo ivy attractive ibe new Fall moliels are. Hiine- | events for Friday. The Madame x t esigns. n : ai , besides thesa there are also many clever lace models. The softest of fabrics include Jammuna, fawnskin, Kashmana, Oriona and Rubber Réducing Corset sted Sosalce htoie ‘or ate Guba heals, with pg Gerona, Jap mink, beaver, natural squirrel, fox and other popular pelts are of a profusely used as trimmings. Fhe new brown and russet shades are featured, we top lifts. as well as gray and black. “ You will come early if you wish to secure the best selection. (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) * SEG LE ME, HRI MOI Re tg eee iE Ripe aR te Ts koe hy a ee i cas Sa ‘ - wy ma t », » 4 bing <i 2 ee ee St ere RG, A Se AO ae a Pp a - ‘ vee ie Soy ae +. bs dad Pod ara. = ¥ [itp lihis die alte otal camel Pinte rae ae

Page 14

: 1 TTTTTT TE TTT aa depetes a - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening —_———— tewspaper COMBINED ST LOUIS. POST-OISPATCH BABY'S LIPS ROUGED IN COURT; MAY BE TAKEN FROM PARENTS: | Jndge Makes Threat to Couple Who | Accuse Each Other of “| Impropricty. ' Be the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The ap- | plication of a lipstick and a pow-| ‘der puff by a 2%-year-old baby, | |iwhile in the courtroom, as well as charges of impropriety made 4 against each other by her parents, “Malted Grape- Nuts | ,der the child taken from the cus- tody of both unless they effect a -aused Supreme Court Justice Levy. yesterday to indicate he would or-' cA delicious richness, a rare delicacy of flavor it has never before been possible to have in Amer- ican, Swiss, Pimiento and Brick Cheese Char 2¢é Accounts Solicited SO Sif Ofttering Remarkable Coat Values! Amber, Crystal, Iridescent Luncheon Goblets Attractive and practical. It has no stem to break, and is solid on the table. An excellent piece for card parties and mah jongg. 3 SPECIALLY PRICED — For Friday & Saturday St. Louis Glass & Queensware Co. 1121-25 OLAVE ST. 99 oe two! reconciliation. . The father of the child ts Court- ata soda fountain iand M. Young, magazine publish-/| any hot afternoon, er, and the mother is Dorothy, i Campbell Young, former Follies Or—after the theatre. | A thrill for the taste. lings for possession of A famous food in a new form! the child, in which he accused the if being unfit morally to Postum Cereal Company, Inc. Battle Creek, Michigen WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH FOR FRIDAY—A SPECIAL Phenix CLUB CHEESE Mrs. Young, on the stand yester-/ dav. denied all allegations of im-' | mo ality. She declared that Young was addicted to drink and that when intoxicated he was so abusive ' that she had to leave him and go to | her mother. ' “Tt was Mr. Young who taught she said. at yi . % ye 5 * eet 2 de, oe “ od eRe re ™ od aby é Fy eb e Ft a i +, e > J * Kg 7 cs s4 Shee ‘ z » 2, + ‘lg * ¥ 5 x PF ty is 4 . ee a ~ i ey wy a 8 5 i SN Be as oe A x ee « a ‘j Hm 3 r on > ¥ i + finn "whe se Js rs ye Es ¥ “2 + SEE EEE ne re bios 16> CIE ge So pe Rel a ei aD oe 1G ch ne DRE AR Seer dae ee ga pis 4 » "ve AT etre: NOR Se ONY, ts : at 3 on, ae a i ~ n F has ae ig 3 - tae. eis Wy. Phat in s : ba ee syns 5 a Eat ts $2559 hed bP? ae Nin * —_ — } at oe as LASS Bd Healt ¥ ‘ ve oF os a =. A . ea ee ie | 1 at ~ " Ca eat SPESTPPSSLRRURRREAE EZ EE2Ee52R8 * 4 | me “to drink,” Italo-Swiss Arbitration Pact. Br the Associated Press ROME, Sept. 18.—Premier Mus- will sign the 2 rcs Remarkable Values in These Specially Sele tee yn FELZUE i A oe Boy nS + SS 7 #e os + ah Hs | zs a: “2 “. ca 4 = be £ ia Y: > % we PE ; |solini next Saturday Made by the makers of the famous “Philadelphia” Cream Cheese amu 115) 0-S WSS > +2 s na i Sheer convention callin ; eneral arbitration on any ques- Be alert; Rend today’s Want ad Ferera: © 1 on many Gq ; » which may ica |} oe offers and see what is on the mar- ti0ns which may arise between t! ket. ‘two countries. Snel an Ss aan Se Ref Gi 8 3, Ca a a. bo Aap“ ~ > —\. Elegant Models That Would Ordinay Ly Sell for $39.75, $35, $29.75and- A Victor Record by the Prince of Wales in which he talks on “Sportsmanship” is the latest addition to the library : ie ("eet >} - Tbe quality of materials and the fine f , a talloring distinguish these Coats | fe from the ordinary. They are finished with attractive fur collars COAT SALON—FOURTH FLOOR ae Especially Assembled Are These SMART SUITS Of Rich Quality Fabrics—Fur Trimmed and Finely Tailored Sufte of this quality usually sell for $ much more than this sale price, but (2) Holy, Holy, H through careful buying we are able Sacred records excellent for community gatherings. nesta Wiakiies _ Light V } Selections | SUIT SALON—FOURTH FLOOR 7 a he the Green Fields of Virginia _ Peerless Quartet BASEMENT irl I Loved in Sunny Tennessee Peerless Quartet }19390 Season’s Smartest SILK DRESSES Slow, tender melodies, rich in harmony. Fiere are the Silks and the Satins of the in Fall's best , new season, garnished with buttons, bright color em- ' broideries, girdles, plaitings ~ | and inserts to make these saving. city. models and colors, The Little Old Clock on the Mantel—Fox Trot ) et eek Sane reas | 19420 the wonderful values of the | ~\ — Charley My Boy—Fox Trot § Jack Shilkret’s Orchestra J . a 7 Extraordinary Sale of Trimmed Hat y bf ~ “Aa : rH oe . SAS BS ee SL Re ee ee ‘ “ORC ies Fae ad, itn an sc . a ‘ ; f % ‘. £ “gr Bo 7 > COATS] Fur-T rimmed SPORT COATS . . ‘ Y » 4 i+ 7 abries [in p! Truly you will be overwhelmed at beauty, grace and a style and the money 2 you will save Pile or smnooth fabrics, faced cloths browns, some rough , napped and others block once used to give opera, coupled with an equally lively daace. ‘ Ain’t Gonna Rain No Mo—Fox Trot vecal refrain by Billy Murray and Ed Smalls International Hayseed Rag—Novelty Fex Trot Thee, Orch |19421 ec. An extra special Ann! versary offering guaran- teeing style with a bi: Per are, wi Se Le ae stunts in My Papa Doesn’t Two-Time No Time—Fox Trot) | Ne agp ttm gamers George Olsen and His Music }19419 Superstitious Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians| bet nin fox trots with trick effects. Not for tame dancers, Moonlig phate oe i on incent and His Montmartre Orchestra Tell Me You'll Forgive Me Wak, Elliott Shaw with International Novelty Orchestra Two dreamy waltzes—in easy, popular style. 3 Victfro ) wy nf An active fox trot by a Whiteman Orchestra as big as was 7 * ‘ Made of best quality of panne velvet, and panne velvet combined with Lyons velvet. Values to $10.00 featured for Friday and Saturday at this price. C Black and Colors f Trimmed With Barnt Goose Peacock Ostrich Ornaments Velvet Bows, Etc. Every Hat ¥ There is but one Victrola and that is made by the Victor Company —look for these Victor trade marks. 19416 aa] at ~ oe ad ae v4 ow — eas - We ai P| woe ee ety Land he . aad aa we ate ay 7% cir G oy ” Pood a ety bed e S F bd ” = = we ‘ J oe - os . ba fae be ow cs] +" Ff in oh Be acd ve or POs Lau we tad oe he 49 263 i) w" ” a ree ae as _ a aad ut ~~ ee we ua . Ss ... - - ee = bi * 4 = “ *- bd . * 2 - a iy. | : _. 8 - _*- = = 7 Variety Styles To Sait Everyone Large, Mediam sind Close Effects ‘rola Machine Com : : Miser Uddin te ot PANY. Camden ILZ. 4 \ *

Page 15

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER ig ape. Se SEPTEMBER 18,’ 1924. Phe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ceetaeps, NO DELAY IN WATERWAY PACT) | SY TT ie —— AE cl NEGOTIATIONS, HOOVER SAYS Cg TY Faker | OR ee sere BOOP Secreta : Next Door to SS ey ae ; ry Declares U. S. and Can- SE Sei re. a ada Have Named Commissions nem, Busy Bee for St. Lawrence Project. | By the Associated Press. | : WASSER Sent. 1s—seo-f FT NA LEAN-UP]] retary Hoover, in a statement to- Hl 9 . day, said there must be some mis- understanding on the part of the $6.95, $7.95 and Up fo $9.95 | GRAND-LEADER : | ag ~ “e Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewa- ‘ Offering ‘| yesteniey anu dontein Breaacalf WOMEN’S LOW SHOES] . : Z am ; if ‘ ee. fe sions on each side with a joint en- ; i — oes Pe és ae i, i . a said, “were completed more than six months ago. The national com- a8 on Si Ses Attractive and practical. It missions have been a eit “eee neki ° ae S hé created on both ne es ° cake ae ¢ ibe rege ~~ sides, the American commission be: ce . % “2 tk All Widths solid on a ing under my chairmanship. ee % ata Short Vamps An excellent piece for card “The engineers have been ap- oa All Styles parties and mah jonge. pointed on both sides and are ac- ee pee tively at work developing the tech- wae Included SPECIALLY PRICED nical data required, and the Amer- ) 4 = 6 . + : ican commission is making an ex- | y bea Friday & Saturday haustive economic study, pending . eS a the engineers reports. So far ag I Novelty Pumps Lot includes : aa > St Louis Glass & am aware, there has been no delay One-Straps | Patents, Sat- | | — Oe . 4 ® SF on eith id , ’ Cut-Out Sandals) ins, Black Kid f° SPS | se EF SD OL RUS EEE Tae AA eS 2 ee ar. Se oe. de Pen t Queensware Co pcan matane Eamtrsgpangs Lattice Effects | and Calf, Brown [Pegs ) Lhe She Dig DRS OES ER I SF EA NRT AT 2) Case SDPO ey li S l t - ~ que . New York Congressman Defeated. a U e €C e . = 1121-25 OLIVE ST. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., Sept. 18. serine | : I] z =r oS IOCTIO ie "ae z" - p sm +4 n _ ‘on i. prot — Special 1190 heer _ Sale mew "rail istyten. ! Ou ts tan din g Va l ues l i th e | of women’s Novelty Footwear. Congress from Representative John new Fall low Shoes; Values up to —_——— D. Clarke by 153 votes. Tolley had vals. up to $5. Al sizes, $1 $12. All sizes .... . 9 ~ " q -“eday’s bargains in used artic! — ' ms a TO ee aa ra he sooner oF their | Anniversary Sale of Persian Rugs S| | . STEWART’S—415 and 417 N. 6th St. —\ | Selection made from this remarkable collection will prove an investment of enduring worth and beauty. Chinese and Persian Rugs and Carpets of every size and type ate included—each one an unmistakable value! That Would Ordinari- | 9.75, $35, $29.75 an 7 , gi 3 | Persian Carpets, $339 Dersian Rugs in Special Sizes Pegranes Carpets, $557 ° - , . : | | These Persian Carpets offer : : oe wh a — most necial F riday at i : i= : i} many notable types, each pre- Excellent Pieces and Typical Values Subetans al vUcenicusl dtele. : : 3 ; | : | | senting a distinctive example ti ’ These are of the larger size, of the ancient Mohammedan ‘* Laristan, size 13.4x9.4, very fine , ranging around 14210 feet. art; 12x9 feet, average size. x Vardar, size 12.2x9.3, mulberry and blue Royal Kerman, size 11.11x8.7, rose ground Anatolian Mats, $5.75 Royal Kerman, size 12.7x9.7, rose und ) Doorways are rendered more Mh h , ' a va inviting through their use. This Rugs of that soft, lustrous ermanshah, size 13.5x10, blue and ivory gronp includes fifty, 3x20 feet I I I type that suit them for throw 1 Sparta, size 15x9.6, blue allover design in size. Rugs. Choice of many excel- 1 Royal Kerman, size 15x10.8, blue ground I I I I I Persian Rugs, $29.50 lent makes is offered. Royal Saronk, size 14.9EI0.8.. 2... .0cccccevcses 1450.00 Chinese Rugs Laristan, size 19.8x12.1, very fine 1587.50 Gold and blue, 8xro, $763.50 ; Royal Kerman,-gize 20.6x11.5, ivory ground ¢ Blue, mulberry, taupe and Persian Rugs, $295 Royal Sarouk, size 22.2x11.9, blue ground gold grounds, size oxt2, $259.00 sci e a sf $ : $ See | ¢ ‘/: _ Sits Sets . ben Be oedan aa Royal Kermanshah, size 19.5x11.10, mulberry me Weer Mongol, ra : Seat , } seas: eavy u in 1 . : : . gas 65 735 5 & 95 VALU FS | sestitesesesstensses color. Mulberry, rose and blue ground ; Honan, Mongol quality, rox14 see | a ; | : SHI color schemes. Size about 12x9 Laristan, size 20.9x12, blue ground 00 9 feet. Exceptionally fine values. Royal Sarouk, size 14.8x10.6, blue ground (Sixth r.) DISTINCTIVELY NEW AND ff HUGE FUR COLLARS ae a aataaone yas oars THE AUTHENTIC MODES -f n feet See fe anes EASON! AN ENDLESS VA- §& CUFFS AND BORDERS ao Tee oe 3 | LNT HIGH-GRADE FROCKS! SQUIRREL G Bee : | oe FASHONA art roeks includes models that a ; BEAVER see | ‘ Fes mat \{ te -. se. ft LUSTROSA ta tne iiiee 1c cane JAP MINK 8 | 97 = ORMANDALE = ||| = fabric—and the styles are ador- 7 3 eT. , 3 3 3 a tore | . per . — . | . t line—the correct touches of ff SKUNK ee ee | Re emer ai VALUNVA 1 |Jeweled Bracelets Community Par| Diamond Rings | Big Ben Alarm ngs. | S| ae ge } He PASHMANA 2.00 Plate’ Tableware At $69.75 Clocks, $2.50 | MUSKRAT ste A %, Wee 3 = , | 55c to $2. “Tuxedo” pattern. Guaran- Handsome solitaire Rings, ’ | th : a se eate: Tae f oe secs VELVALAINE kt popular jewelry nov. teed for 10 years’ wear. of 18-k. white gold, set with Five hundred of ypet ore MARMINK eth ee eh te rr i ae pate with one, two and Tea Spoons, set of 6, 69c | 2 sapphires and a fine diamond | able Clocks will be sold at All the New Colors F set of 6, $1.65 | weighing 23-100 carat. this Anniversary price. All h N S | | three rows of brilliant stones, San Micon aes of 6, $2.25 Wrist Watches of . 18-k..| are of a nati y advertised the New tyles in all of the prevailifig colors. : Salad Forks, set of 6, $2.25 white gold, set with diamonds | make, of substantial construc- 55¢, $1.00, $1.45, $2.00 26-Pc. Set, complete, $7.50 | and sapphires, $35.00 | tion, guaranteed for one oor ; —— . ; a aus: FLOOR = T ! me , a a On —_ Ca] =e || Anniversary Furniture Features > (Coat Sale Ae Models of Fine Quality— . ge 7 x f? i ne || oon 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite alues to $55 X lals and the fine * lish these Coats : | a Bite! |); One That Every Woman Will ty Vb $ 9792 ities... Bim 37 Zz Gladly Welcome NS NZ) ON—FOURTH FLOOR | = BEAUTIFUL Suite consisting of a 66-inch — _— kw lens ee ee } ae i | Y - A marvelous assortment of superb 4 > ; | two roomy por sear 4 — hae ny Bae | het stad Bh cy 9 rev oot eins prim a 4 | Coats lavishly fur trimmed in many | thy ]| table, 8-foot extension table, armchair and fite sills Chvneering, dull-rubbed finish. ‘4 | | stunning styles, and the savings will | ) } ee ee : Y | 3 Bes ae. surprise our most economical patrons. ih Y isd 3..Piece Living-Room Suite pep rede . a i eae ae | A Rare Opportunity! PFO ime’ $9692 COATS € a | A Wonderful Sale! ae | es y you will be overw helmed at their fA Brace and and the money rill save. Pile or $ m fabrics. faced in Fall’a best ving-Room Suite, consisting of a full-size da low- hes and hie here tree agent a They are covered with plain or small-figured mohair. The pre Boe have Nachman springs and are covered on the reverse side with a nicely fig- ured damask, all moss edged. The frames are of sturdy construction. 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite 2-Pe. Living-Room Suite ‘225 *295 : : ‘ ° i i istinctive This is truly an exceptional offering. The “Sultan,” which is very d Each Suite conslela of a 52-inch dresser in type, has a panies. Sr frame of with large 30x40-inch plate mirror, swing- Louis XV design. Hair filled oN agate ing or stationary top, and two jewel boxes, with loose spring filled cushions w sin also full-size vanity, bow-foot bed and choice reversed in silk brocatelle. Can be had in of chifforette or chifforobe. Finished in plain taupe, small-figured pattern ng French walnut with overlay of maple striped taupe and rose combinations. n- veneer. usual value. eS —— smerBiees ' sani . /]} > — eS | ) Many Exclusive One-of-a-Kind Samples ——WINTER COATS A Remarkable Group at 52> —, and colors, med Hats Far-Trimmed Misses’ and Many with Womanly Collar, Cuffs : Styles—16 and Borders. to 48 Sizes oe ee el EG A ek ee enn eS NS te ae Regularly Sold $29.75 to $39.75 Stunning models that do not suggest their moderate prices; clever styles, new sleeve effects and exceptionally well made. See Our Window Display Stewart —— 415 and 417 N. 6th St. ° ; soe | | 1 7 : } 3 \ Wf - S. Sha b, Gai | rh )\ arrees SAWS" ‘us 0: PPM Via ene acres sheet reer Mt oeeeree | ain SUPPER EPLEULELL - Ce ot 9 emma ) mmmmgap | pod ) { ¢ x ” FHwAIVWOVrBRAOHHA, ee ee cavithehs reedlgdlaniiineatain satan cents 20 aetna tet seth sit AECL LE GLEE AONE SEE Mi, sei vA ° * ° vats nlite motes tlhe Aan 2 cmd RD sod ee

Page 16

The Nath) PAST_DICPATCH alone hae MOPE CITY Cirenlation th an the morning and one other evening —a- COMBINED serrate 16 CTIAIHR PAST rerrare) E ee = | and sol Be s We teach you without charge how ee ae — | to decorate many usefal items + LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD | WARRIOR RIVER LINE = Vv FFU ; ma Saturday, September 27th, 1924 BADER’S HELENE ART CLAY Excursion tickets will be sold good only on SPECIAL TRAIN leav- Quart 5Oc ; T5e; ‘ - . ) “9 - ~ er a oo oe a c ing St. Louis at 10:00 P. M., arriving Nashville §:00 A. M., Sept. 28th. Z Returning, leave Nashville 9:00 P. M., Sept. 28th. arriving St. Louis | Complete relief in 24 bouss eV every trace ‘ A Suitable rerminals and 7:00 A. M., Sept. 29th. Half fare for children. Coaches only. No | @. Steel Barges Will Be baggage to be checked. A good opportunity to spend Sunday with | ; of Hay Fever positively guaranteed with new mg relatives and friends. Supplied. internal prescnption of C! etre | im * 2: completely neat ralizes po! por throwout ; tg , ae x] Tickets and ful! information at City Ticket office. 5O9 WASHINGTON AVE. | - Scecra es) | eine ae © Government barge line on tom—runny eyes and nose, eneezing. headache, ” 318 N. Broadway; Union Station or ‘phone G. E. “a - : err Div. Pass. Agent, 1206 Boatmen’s Bank ate rh fever—-does not disappear in 24 bours. Pree- Herring. ithe Warrior River is about to be cription now known as Rinex. Send ‘0c for 24 bous e ol Rid dee eae : [put on its feet by suitable termity |Saasaralwdecdeuse || 108 N. Oth. South of Pine ee | Panerdiniene aarti: le aceite and the delivery by —— SS , Oct. 15 of 28 steel barges, Briga- 7 .. Xeneral Thomas @. Ashburn, : ~ dier-Genera!l ee ene, i aeenere ENTIRE BUILDING—517-19 WASHINGTON AV. ADD | alf the barges have been: de- tvered, wo, yeare 280. Brien THE MOST DECISIVE STEP OF PROGRESS MADE BY ANY STORE IN RECENT YEARS, | @ sie cenerai River. service could LINKS THIS CONCERN WITH A NATION-WIDE SYNDICATE OF COMBINED STORES!! a / f COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, 8 020% 2.220" Ge aes such a recommended buildin of | 9 9 9 fleet. “hese, f 2500-ton capacity re the . 4 each, were purchased from A Tennessee Iron and Coal Co. at ee considerably less than the cost of bu ndéine new barges. } line are be $15 Up to $29.50 Suits "ean he eae traffic expected. The Tusca- Box and tailored styles, many are of ce a grag ST full silk crepe lined. Materials : shana. comeaeltaa e . o - \* += —= yr ‘ ! oA ' ; are velour checks, snowflake tweeds, novelty overplaids, salt- and-pepper mixtures, etc. This will permi the inaugura- Beautiful Suits for Misses and Small Women tion of a fast package _ service, through Birmingham, Tuscaloo- New Orleans, connecting f sa and 1 ' : . ify RM a — : - Garments to Close Out there with the Mississippi line and , iG yi, Lé ors . LL AN EVENT THAT ECLIPSES AND OUTSHADOWS ANY PRE. = lished with the Birmingham in- dustrial dist: SOT Yyyr ~ - > to Mem- its fast package servict a ay \ . 5O Cc a as | See MEE gad) ; VIOUS SALE THIS CITY HAS WITNESSED IN YEARS: Nala ta oi ' - eae i Aedes i am xe a . t tess : ee ae St ei Bi os FN “i2 a) ie os) ae " bis > Aegibue & : +. © eld a 7 mis. * YE AS is et REE ora e Ss, i, re Aiyty ¥ : , = Ot ia era es Me ee a, 5 hee Ae ‘ 4 eS Ne r & 4 =. ' oe : sy," ho Ts pe COs ae A RL - x See ee rms Pew Me” Tee as apa te a Rigs in SP OS iat ee ee age ES : i a : —,> i : : y , i Pr ar hry oe es 4 ‘ : oh Fe a q for the ; A D eS Hi , affiliated ready- to-wear establishments in every large city in the t?. s. ] , atiet 1A* « ’ . : oes : : . : | D | {) NX" S ti The organized buying power of over $5,000.000 worth of merchandise per ba | Garments to Clo Ou ice Some engi yh se t ir Lif x S Ss MILI INE ry itil. annum will enable us to secure extraordinary price concessions from country that will he tap =: | HE | fh : , Tih manufacturers. It will also enable us to undersell and underprice all 3 around Cordova. St. Louis m HIS Nah around 1 competition, making this the most popular women’s and misses’ outer- Teddy Bears. wash Waists, all Es | aN . : chants and manufacturer ill b Titel ; Aas. \\ — kinds Bloomers and Petticoats, ¢ ahaa a m3 “ain their products by th U1 Se! OM mm apparel shop in the city of St. Louis. it Ris nail Rinhisowns package service all the way — TH) beatae ° . . } Skirts, children s Coats and Capes, ' that a stranger, representing him-| also Sweater Coats self to be an inspector and present- ing credentials, obtained access to the pouch shortly after it was de-| arments to Close iv livered at the station. The man, | according to Parsons, presented a/ > md bed + ~ +h net > “4 »* > Women’s cloth Suits, silk and o9 letter from the Postmaster at M Clemens, ordering him to turn the > . + is, poplin Dresses, children’s Coats, send acu ate: el Races. 5 he - oT >» = i. id women’s Capes, also fur Chokers. The stranger, Parsons said, piained that he had been sent that had been! o 1 | oH mF # Ne ’ hi te ae bit May rl i B sai ar Ss 2.4. te 2S RASS + i ee orn me fee ‘ih ” aT eee Pi ai” ‘te ; 4 uit Mandarin Sleeves— Stylish Stout: hal & _ : — COLORS AND SIZES COLORS AND SIZES Malay—Brown— correct a mistake ‘ ossack—Viatka— | Popular Naviae Garments to Close Dutt § mie isinePosiorrice! me power Navles—Blacks— 43 |] “Gloves —oxtor 15 . rto the supposed in- Cinnabar—Ox blood— e Cloves—Oxford— | was turned ov: - SIZES—t14 to 20— eiaiiied. teat . ; e , > ry r + 10 minutes =: my” os ’ “ Silk Dresse r m- spector, who returned it 10 n | ; ) | s, fur Chokers, wo hit Danie an Whee - © | 36 to 44—421%4 to 52% — 36 to 44—4414 to 52%5— his ae. ee weawfeaes *, , ~omn eseesete 7, P 2 > .* ' - - = i ar « a = ° cer Ti & 7 | oe , ‘ vs agh: ahs wae hy ‘ Pete 37 ; r S'aith rae A teeee toe i awe Pik i ; + 1 . 4.5 . ot wee » : 2 ° re : P* hie ; if ‘a, e*rree poi : : lee fs La te a ; , : ail ’ 7) : g “et e Mahe ads - aut Bi : . “ * . en’s Suits, children’s Coats, fin- reached Detroit it was discovered that a package containing $10,000) | est Astrakhan Jacquettes a eee | | It Will Pay You to. Money Back If Not Buy Now Satisfactory Aa s PIGIONS HOM 6 MILES ‘SE O prove you will not be , . | 0 H0 E OVER 25 e = Egger be é . oo a Aeiniidinds tae i\|,e % Illinois Man Gets Second and Third a eee iene thing bought in this sale— ' } . . a small deposit is all we we will refund your money } “ Prizes in Richland, Mo., a " if met satisfied with pur eg a ; Present | é ; Rieke chase ee me e am ; . je & f | rr 3LO" MINGTON, 1} Sent 1 7 - , 7 MF 1 » () fT emchggerena pet before ‘3 y -sncap ea STYLES . ’ : >. | } a2 5B: . i . GA | aii 4/ : ; > ’ . . ¥ e ’ a losing ss ae eae, ay (at GS went a MOURY “ohh uate. weet Ss rab seaitae: A R\ 3A IN ~: Fur-Trimmed : Can be mixed with milk a: ad | given . @ % 2 | $1 0B S | 200 Ear I Fall Coats | Children’s peeer Suedines children without their knowledge ) Vy alués, ° Odds and Ends Sk y | Bie [SSSR $y 00) | ors $q.99) | ces = The oul earries the Magnex} : es . 4 -m 4. a . ’ SEE OUR WINDOWS straight to the lower bowel. the «aa: Style ad a Odds and Ends Waists 7 : of most SO ealled ate Omac h r rou +} Fs ra . . Odds a E ne . pei — ~ —— — ~ — — | le. e. (X..Feae ad Ends Searfs $29.73 at le at Both oil and magnesia work together. : Yuaiuty om am , a S | Their individual effeetivene«« is im- ; eee EXTRA IZES TOO! | measurably increased and the result . | is mach quicker and more positive NOTHING BUT DEPENDABI rt action. | Get a bottle of H ecien-anen 3, "HAN VISE ' - Up to $45 Fall Garments | 22222: | Ee | cant you: | on & apoly La ony will mait 5 ; post pal —, TAY ii }QR ROWW Trial size. 3 , ly size. $1 The Haley M-O Compan Potret ‘Twill Suite—Tricotine eR Indianapolis. Ind : Ripe + 1 ik oT nv ——2Ana tne uSsial F . e e eral oil separately, even though it ur-Trimmed Bolivias $& |}. tecn gentile tessetnct enan the, houl arantess.— your money \Y back if not satisfied. —— @9-517-519 WASHINGTON AV.-ea

Page 17

THURSDAY, adie PTEMB ER 18, 1924, Ww. G. 3. WILL ARD > 7% Per ue rs Bean! ' The wisoe! dh stealer TCH alone has 57.000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ok LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i iereenfield s= POLITE TRUCE IK | === ET) a LUNOIS 6. LP 15 i SUPER VALUES wanecuene Models From $33 vp Up ) $12 Franklin Av., St. Louis, yo Leaders, However, Not ham — a ee, a New Standard of Werrtsd as to Gites of alue-Giving in Small’s Attitude on Cool- ADDISON’S idge’s Chances. Two - Trouser Sul Ss LARGE VOTE FOR LA FOLLETTE LIKELY | a s | But Republican Majority in : i a . $ 5() 1920 Was So Large That fi fe} \ Pile | 9 Coolidge’s Managers Feel gt 4 eee | i. 7 ——— Sure of State. tt YEARS, ores! ° Sa Ps Agger? gga A ga tet a in . se bia ay - o ‘ Ae WD) >) « 4 bg Ls : + Bae, a - 3 ; Te, ERS Aa a, ae 5 Se ace T ae et te Bat Nees baie ee ¥ . ae ae yale ° get, “ep eke 7 { et « 3 ct a pared lak 2 58 See * ) | ohne te ane Vee hs ~ ad : fay 4 Be cas) ee? gt _— eo ae “ . a r - . ! 5 ; P , : - yeaa Se ' . ” oe ee 4: tes an hs aa ost 6 7 7 - ren Talk tg V4 . M 9 Tae Bea Sab apne rr 4 sh ee Wet ee Lee gee Pet Ie me wae ey Betis . 5S hy Tie te f ‘ 3 . wae » ws oe hee PY a Gale ap ean A I: ~~ ‘ > » ~ eye 4 he S J , By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington Correspond- i ; ent of the Post-Dispatch (Copyright, 1924.) ; CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—lLllinois at $ 50 the moment is not’ seriously enough affected by the candidacy _of Senator La Follette to warrant | optimism among Democrats that |John W. Davis will profit by the ar Ne a PS ee a SHADOWS ANY PRE. ESSEDIN YEARS Siegfried Fant] & Com- 4 | | | split and capture its electoral vote, ig power with premier aes , | | as s did Wilson in 1912 when the Re- | te an _ U. 8. | Bek ) Pe, public in party was divided. thw ' a y, . or under current, or silent vote, or os se Pn at indefinable trend toward La Fol- ; : lette from the ranks of the work- ing men and from farmers who gressive éontern ms torg- want class government. This vote will be considerable, but in a State on account of their i in- - f) which Harding carried by a 900,000 lling. | VAY majority in 1920, Coolidge could af- ford to lose 300,000 or more votes and not feel it. In other words in a strongly Re- © publican State like this only a Roosevelt with a dominating in- fluence among regulars as.well as progressives can prevent the elec- toral vote being cast for a Repub- lican. And it is admitted on all sides that La Follette is no Roose- velt. ie suits are all-wool and the very best qual- |. enneer Shake ae terest ity of hand-tailoring at these prices. We | petmaps “win be “regarded” with _ know that it is not possible to offer better values — {fttercicction day to lay the foun- dations for a progressive party, at these prices. These suits are made in all the ‘but in'ine matter of electoral votes a miss of an inch isn’t any better newest models and patterns. than a mile. William Howard Taft, ses j seeking re-election in 1912, polled a big popular vote, probably more S Ei hth S Wi d than La Follette will get this year, : but Mr. Taft received only a hand- ee ig treet in ows ful of electoral votes and that’s what counts. State Seems for Coolidge. So in Illinois, while La Follette sentiment is by no means unim- portant, it will not change the re- sult of the electoral vote which at present writing would appear to be safe for President Coolidge. There are certain aspects of the campaign which could be dis- quieting if the Republican man- agers did not know their Illinois. is te | ; For example, Gov. Len Small is ee ene : } = seeking re-election on the Repub- ee peal lican ticket, and he has refrained r money ;, : from indorsing President Coolidge ith pur- 6 3 Fee. d or speaking at meetings where the regular Republican National or- ganization sends speakers. : ; , The regular nominees like For- Models 4 % " Pais oF a = Sheaffer pen has the ; La Follette, but it would appear BE a te CLING-TIP TEMPLES that even larger inroads will . be Don't Miss : " Patented lever filler that made into the Republican party. | seven ‘ - . . = . kes ink , The Democratic organization has 4 This Sale jf nt in a enerous : ticket of its own to elect, and what- , pa MUDLY and en lets it out ever its feeling may be about Davis ou. | 2 4 ss it must work tooth and nail for the ' : . . % 4 . want it—not in smears : whole ticket to win for the State are PS a : 00K 1OF | a 9 Front . | « > all Sheaffer pens to US in recent years. Riis Geert 0h call tallh oft ent Sg anneal nly ra : FS} its : application no belting > | Ra RT IB I i. All EN Nag BI A alee lt oe at aac a ee ne ee ne ee - ee ee ee eee ea Re Coply oP tee. 2 ne of Our = * : an able man for United States the me ae ee or ages 8 Abe bey Pa ays, | . . s ae ‘ = a4 _——- Senator, Col. Sprague, who ie pop- unexce opti service is inc n . ** = wh ee an 2 Pie Bish: ou jeweler or eetone tO- tandene oa\ See thn ae, ee isfaction ‘ete USMC hast ae B ie - - | “4 / and et a pen t at ways . neither he nor Former Governo: It i 18 made of the very best r WES attract the La Fol- ——- - ; e ill DOWNTOWN STORE | nts a. wie i | eal writing satisfaction. rome on ee nce caeaiae! on ae Alo GRAND AND | | POINT THE WAY TO THE . = . eae pettion 2 senatorial candi- STREET Opies te \WASHINGTON yp carefully toot, and WHR ASE The Democrats have nominated them. Stop at your best | emocrats ha a date into the field. OroMACT CAIT Ta owe Sa % Pa . 46 prose gga loa W & Made by the Creators of the Lifetime P encil. ! Gov. Small ran approximately om — oh 250.000 behind Harding in 1929, which gives an idea of his strength as compared with a regular Repub- mort? ors i 4 . * lican nominee when ne Progres-(-—"" h | 4 e is sive is running. He may not run 4 ; : 3 that far behind’Coolidge this year, for La Follette will unquestionably cut down the Coolidge totals this time. <All of which is relatively unimportant beside the fact that Illinois’ electoral vote may be put down for the man now in the te House. Once— aT. ae ae ag ie # St aie fe at mee Ss

Page 18

IS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily. sage DISP. hhets H alone has i BORE CITY — ae we nasa ba-ctad weal and — we it newspaper © COMBINED _= . ‘ceo es oe SS ™ pa ‘ = ‘ weit } in accordance with their | . ., & ) coal ' tall of the afternoon papers tell the tations | beng - *y" « ’ H . ¥ a *T 7 did | ' f . h are ie, = - ee ~ ad — rhe ‘partes - ral = e: > - but story. recounting it with interpre- various political policies. —— ———— We Beat Ail Sales sea lao oo, sian ihc aes tre $ ein Bi Willys-Knight Touring, 200 Men’s Heavy Gacss-| 4 mere Suits; as long 5 : An BRAM AA AA ARAM ERRORS BS RA AM RA ASAT ANAM rerrrertt TS Perrerrr c S 20 initial 7 ad 3 ‘ tatest model; nsed very ior ie. ......2 | yo enon : a ane rrr re TTT "A" Spa RAG AA PARAAN AS ARBOR ARAOAS AS . ‘ ‘ fi = - Handkerchiefs we: 1) ore | Wiiittle by Mr. Lederer, at Friday at the Old Reliable ; a tremendous seving. Surround Premier, Brandishing Canes al 2g Shouting ‘‘Am- ‘ I ® — ™ _ We a > a . AFP RAA HAT RAARA CRAB A ASA 0) 0) alo an | J. M. Lederer & Co, - oer ’ Willys-Kmght alers Men’s $20 Biue Serge Cassi- nest) Police Effect illvs ght De eek a SQ NROADWAY _& MORGAN ST ST. | Sq MMe Bo bes toe Suits; New Models 2 WE GIVE AND AY eo EAGLE STAMPS Men's $25 2-pants Suits, i; ee ae cil stripes, worsteds $12 2 50 PARIS, Sep’ i8.—Premier Her- and black Thibets. riot of France narrowly escaped in- * Men’s $35 2-Pants Suits, finest jury in Marseilles last night when ; pencil stripe wor- 19 9.50 Oe ommunists, 8s winging canes steds, silk mixtures. and sticks and shouting “amnesty jetermined effort to sur- Men's genuine gabardine Coats round jaa mob the Praia. tn the et fancy bent $1 2.50 Rue Cannebiere, the main thor- ougwhfare of the Southern city, Men's $4 ‘moleskin, pencil members of the Premiers party dis- stripe and blue 2 elosed today on his arrival here. serge Pants . : M Herriot was rescued from the Men's Corduroy and ,excited cro wd only after the po- 2. 45 ‘dee. who arrived belatediy upon $ che scene. had forced ba K the s’ $9 2-pants, all-wool pen- omimunists and dispersed the on "thine Suits, $6. 45 zathering. a : a? also blue serge. The Premier ran into the host! ~etheri because of his insistence Boys’ $6 2-pants $3 OO what re ve permittea to wak ff cassimere Suits. . iia sks sei of the oy tO Se es means ouae neon, ese ot the an One Men’s $5 velour aie boat which had brought him from “Lue MAN who now seems to The St.°Louis Union Trust $1.59 Satin 9 $1.59 Miracle $2 All-Wool ge 1 ee eee i - ~ +o a -— =) ee ogo ~* : ; 7? 7> AA BRRA RA CARAAA AR CRA AR RRR RRA _ ~ —_ ARAN PR AA AA RARA RAR vow ve¥ery 3 ~ BUYOUYY Wun vite ws ai aphabband ba Ls AA AR RA PRAN AS ARRAAA ARORA oe Beh Bow 8 eee 8 ew ee & © & we 8 2-e & Ow Men's and Boys’ Cloth Hats. ..75c nessed a great naval review, he Men's heavy rope Sweaters... . 95c refused to enter : limousine which Men's and Boys’ Jersey Sweat- awaited him at tne wharf. It was ers, ef) colors..........-«-+%- BO bone Siting he said. that a demo: Men’s $1.25 flannelette Shirts.79c at * $2.56 wool flannel Shirts .. . .$1.50 Seiad Gin Deanne. Real $1.00 work Shirts DOC : a icdaaih > tine Men’s $3 Newsilk Shirts SOO rk 3 : Heavy ribbed Underwear Men's heavy wool Socks. ... Men's $1.00 ribbed Union Suits. 75 Boys’ ribbed Union Suits. a Fire and Police Suspenders. . Men's $2.50 work Pants ... .$1.35 Men's leather work Gloves... .25c Men's combination Overalls. .$1.75 the common people and saiiors. Genuine Red Diamond, Cow- ih hin teers washed v a oe. a bieached Mus! iin or Sheeting for Men’s $3 fancy Fall Caps... .$1.45 i). deck of which he had wit- age your affairs as executor’ of many men, thoroughly trustee, may prove to be _ trained in the specialized bus- lacking when faced with the _iness of managing estates. The necessity of justifying your — collective experience of these judgment. This is notto ques- men, supported by large re- tion hishonesty,buthandling — sources, financial responsibil- one’s own affairs and hand- __ ity and exceptional facilities, ling another’s require two __ givingcareful,impartial atten- gd oe Built, Headlight, ee COS dentitict aroun. ke very different points of view. tion to your affairs, offers and — 8 50 - estimated to number ab ut 209) Thatamaniswiseinhisown advantages that no single in- Double Eagie Stamps ora Dect stiidiest in the affairs,does not provethathe dividual possesses, however See Seeeenay MISE: Catt 9 Pe oe etree theenan vet fl willbe wise in yours. able he may be. swinging their hats at the heron felt Hats ba the ‘rarship La Provence. from you quitecompetent toman- Company is an organization Charmeuse ae, 6 f = : > . > CURRANT ree plates with the soft} The Premier was pale but he re- TY Y Viaw 7 agus Pe angers Force’ mained cool and collected amid TRUST SERVICE is nN required 10 ish e 1! oar oa . +} j ' f 2) ene Lid ind lil Liit 5 New 88-Notel 3 Yds. 59c * 5 Yds. 35¢ i9c to 25¢ B 7 Yds., . A fimmiah a” . *?¢ oS waste Rolie ; © SOlt | the ik ' it " ' +? a | sin, ati . eii?~ wD. — . . 2m!) . : 6 ‘ 3 rt i. j a : t oF i -f r i? ' = ci r 3 ° : cw? >t : . -— sQ i. aa S . “ii aa S| > > > Sebel Yard-wide Per- FRIDAY’S BEST $22 Seamless n calles: mill rem- Large selection of high-grade woot nants. som e- and fiber Rugs, size 9xll, guaran- teed to outwear two cheap Brussels zs Beautiful patterns and col- WAG IE SWC OUY SOTO TE LOLI WO 6 6 TO OVS CO oe — bee nn Cee ECSU CSC OVOC STO VO S0 SECSVOUT 00 SUC TOD! _—— ee ——— en ee —_ - oo ——————— So ge . 7. + he . ;7 _ 4. ‘ ; . proceeded to the raiuway Station 7 and boarded a trai tor Paris ‘ee ee ae 9 . So we $1.39 Silk Hose * ‘4. « 4 e 4 4 j Aig 4 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ale of °7~ to °10 New Hats / \ In a Remarkable Event Friday at— Special Sale—600 Pairs New | : Gore Pumps In white or blue or pis oe Pee ees. Re al \e* a Se - Ga a > - “ ' ¢ naturai mgee, if? Ww «Salhi telnet Sey ah Aer kik akek ees ookiakahei keke what muvee on Rugs. aceount of loose full beoits. packing. 5 Yards. 8 Yards... or: lain and linen fringe ends in For Men, Women, Boys and Girls Sur $22 grede, Friday only ate :.* a i —\ For Women nste 2 Sturdy two-pants ou ee $50 Seamless Axminster dress’ vicar’ ts i Size x12: woven in one piece. elegant Z . : 5000 ay 95 pa’ terns ‘te select from: the king that ' ate. meres—attractive r a HH alll \} NN | ta eer ites = 6 eT ee ne Suh fabs TR Oe ae hee TSR ts + Dig Se OO a ee > - 7 > - y \s ae) on * 7 ’ - VE * % ‘wae | ; ts #-e.° ; genre ’ . t New Panne Velvets eit } , te ‘*° =" he Styles As Shown in 3 Materials Black Satin Suede Trimmed , ; f, j Every Hat a charm- r ing Fall style creation Patent Kid * Lar g e, sweeping | f fj ; purchased from its : feather and burnt pea- oe tf ie New York maker at a - cock trimmings: rib- LEE Pa EE La very special rice. Black Suede bons, Rewer” drapes Kiet. OS aul Hats that would oe Covered and ornamental adorn- Z narily sell from $7.50 to $10 comprise the . bs ments. Many new tp Ss Spanish Heels ws black Hats and black if | collection and there is combined with color— . att not a commonplace also the high Fall col- . style ‘In the entire A special selling of women’g; new gore ors. group. Pumps, as pictured, in three new Fall materials with covered Spanish heels. Every pair of ex- : ote cellent quality. All sizes in each style. Excep- Different Hats—distinctive Hats—the kind women like. Whatever type of Hat one requires is here; small models, wide brims, sailor effects high crowns and ma- A: ssig values at the special price of $3. ‘95- ee trons models. A wonderful sale offering exceptional savings at $5.75. “3 towray. i P 4 _ (‘Second Floor.) BSSRSSACSARSRE ETRE CR ECR RE RRR eee esUueS yg qtibttdenste tt New Lyons Velvet *4 ,’ eit s. % Mh: wee sili TO coral ? g.% woe t . "7 i ee and Pi . * a* eae: , me ie ; ’ ‘ - _ 7 we 25 , ¥, * : * SLLL2580 RPG82aR 8.2 2B e 88 regular $5.00 ralue.. sSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS } fiet Rid of Dandruff By| How te Strengthen Ey a surprising short time sim Cuticura Shampoos} 2-2:2"'"ssas strengthens eyes so you can small Seap. Ofetment. Taleum sold everywhere. ‘ree of Caticura Laberaterics, Dept. RB, Malden. work more. 22490 da 3 } €#> Semeose in St. Leuis may leoking. fer the preperty you te sell, or they may We Ind 7 tT a ae ¢ nee ss i ee ee ee ee ee a en i * . or * v7 a ee

Page 19

THURSDAY. ae ey SEP TEMBE R 18, 1924, 3 a THURSDAY, " PME it Pre. + SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE Cit y Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST. LOWS POST-DISPATCE ten atten oe a | pea 1G ec Con Sal Belcher Bath. Now with Victor ° Pilfatest model; used very A. DOWD’S oe ees Retiooal Sy ee a | by Mr. Lederer, at Chiceneay. a a il i} Genmteel ¢ ‘detor rT pee. Ht a Manicurin "arlors \ /0 double ute @ a a tremendous saving. Hh 522 Pine St., od Fieor D9 % by relend of D sal raph ophor Es ecords. nti if | Jertul ‘selection 3M. Lederer &Co. | : ~j : day ; for : E 3 i Willys-Knight Dealers : PEACE NOYES cAye bins SI. : : a 2926 Locust | _——- hei wy > bs ae eae. k: ee MG >) eter: ie 4a ty vrs eS ae eek) ety nan ere Never have we knows such wonderful new Fall Coats to sell at this tine of the year at this price. Imagine anew silk-lined Sport Coat at $9.85! Women, set your alarms—be here Friday morning at 9 o'clock, for the greatest Coat Bargain St. Louis women have seen in many seasons. :1000 New Fall Plain and Fur-Trimme fit 5 Fae ehh pee py APRS * Si hie STAMPS Former American Commis- | sioner to Rhineland Ad- SCHMITZ & SHRODER " 99 | dresses City Club on 2 a te Europear Situation. |, URGES SUPPORT FOR JOHN W. DAVIS |; Attacks the ceili Party for “Easy and Cowardly Policy of Iso- lation.” Some of These Coats Are Worth Twice the Sale Price—Many of Them Have Fine Silk Linings Pierrepont B. Noyes of New York, former American Commis- ,Sioner to the Rhineland, speaking to a City Club luncheon gathering today. said: “Only a League of Nations under ‘ a the leadership of the United States Friday Only can offer such security as will per- mit the growth of a new interna- _ ont co a » f oe SS . r 2 ms oe Cen re ‘3 Y, a> i eee TRE any mere: eee e oe . a ay 4, dail Shin toe - ) i aa | oe ae 43) . 6 , ; oa tee Ag Aas Bins anes ngs ate oe i a ¥ ‘¢} - > s éy ow 5 * R a a ‘ * . ¥ “4 » ' A" ia ~ . _ » Pea. z ‘ 2 ak re te bs 2. ~ 4 2. > : « ai gf ade 8 2 mh %” — LP ss. ; ee nae ee a . , “eS a) uae Sy re .* Whe . :: - 4 . r ( * _ oo“ r of ue y ee ow . Ges o - > vin (Sel $1.39 Batts Extra large, ia XS ("om- fort Batts: full 3-pound size: Stitched Batts of fine. soft white cotton. Limit ~; at, each Striped Polaire Sport Coats Fur-Trimmed Velour Coats Sample Plush Coats Block Polaire Sport Coats Fine Plain Velour Coats New Plain Sport Coats New Plaid Sport Coats All Colors for Fall Wear The fact that these are BRAND NEW CO ATS, all advance NEW FALL STYLES. should bring. hun-_ dreds of women here Friday. Only because they. were purchased long in advance of the season—during the dull months when makers were anxious to keep their shops working—are we able to give such astonishing values. The popular button side loose back model | and bear in mind—every one of these is well made— full lined models trimmed with large novelty buckles, buttons, novelty sleeves and the popular stand- “up collars. tionalism adapted to this new era fin which war will be suicide. The league, or some association of 75 “@ i nations, is as necessary for the world today as the Declaration of ° lndependence Was 150 years ago.” Noves’ subject Was “Europe. » America and the League.” He ad- dressed the City Club last year on |The Ruhr Gamble,” taking the ie that France, in the Ruhr in- Vasion, was “out to ruin Germany.” speaks on Dawes’ Plan. , " - . od nr kids , ~~ x Hy, - , 1 oy i el ne, , ‘a es . ; 6 Hg Os er ; 3 os Bn ok, a is aa } ae Nes “ space - b3 ON OUST See PON Canad a ane m ee i : oe ; 7 bai ‘ * ores , FP v et ale MATE ng eee ee me ee Sia ee . “a . : od i o : . ? a Co ne we . tis a oa “ . pe ee? Ry i y 7 . . F Lp pee Se Te PA eee tae 4 5 pe a ies oe Pee a i on ~ " — - — ae y Nidan: . Ties ty a eT ee rs 3 ig pag thits are. 9 $3 pal 4 EER? a ’ Rice fees z Pee , - ’ ee Cg ee A eee ae DT ie a 7 porrnN bn y ae OT: % ~ Bi bel on sit ~ ie aS ve ey; ator! : stg pas a eee a aac de 8 Jak ia + . athe ¥ we a ieee Peer te = 4 49 fo 24S he ee et ae 38 2 "a tae Sao ig es anew ety: ~ pe H meee" . . , " gnu re pe Sota WA sate Se arab i Pein AIS aoe 9. feet PRIN Dry Oo - = bee, ’ By : bit ae ‘ . ig , a. ‘ $ vom se ; ; i Witten 3” Mn Maven ek eke ar PED: 3 fae : ee sey 0 ON i ie A A ee ila Ms ag oath, 8 4 - ae ; . ys - *. . = 2 or S . ‘ a Py te . . nH apht* - a In 2 Children’s 69¢ Union Suits Good quality, ribbed fleece with orn . In today’s talk, he said. as to the Sizes 33 to 42 Dawes’ reparation plan and other phases of the European situation: The world is greatlv indebted to Gen. 1); es, Mr. "oung and | These are short lots—not all lie alle : it se sbi e associates, t OOKS as sizes in every lot, but all sizes in Vhbouah thete waka aula wa: aa the assortment—which is the present impasse.and give the world only reason for the extremely a breathing spell in which to re- low price. You'll be money organize its badly damaged eco- ahead if you take advantage of Sale “goes not | oe settle- this special Friday bargain. eat Seek Re eS ee — “ao a i a an ie a a a ee ee es eo ee ee a cidieaieaptabiiiaaieaiamamaaalill . a Xe — » “ ey r. "tle. te. 2 Z ’ ° ; P¢> 2 eq : , Z Soys’ T= Men’s $1.75 Pants Overalls wat ; And Jumpers : ize in heavy 4 year white, or blue thine denim. All hool wear regular sizes. we... A pair Women’s $1.49 S Union Suits perfect ; pur- Fine gra dé atvie. ribbed fleece tomer, in all wanted styles; ankle ee lensth. Sizes 30 to 44. Special. 50 Sateen Bcess sete Slips Odd lot of Cor- many pi ‘tty Bets: made of “4 and #0] good coutil: sizes 36 to well boned elas- Saeed Day dium bust wi me- ; _ Children’s Sweaters In white or rose, blue or pink trimmed; size up to 4 years. $1 aad eealdhiall {9c to 25c @ 7 Yds., 23c reales Shirting i-wide Per- eliminating those fears which make intiitars advantage the basic prin- ciple of European politics. The god of war is still the god of Eu- rope, and will be until the United Men’s $2.50 and $3 States openly joins with the lovers of peace in other nations to build Collar-to-Match some new and definite machinery for outlawing war. ‘Ther: is no solution on the e basis of the old continental ideas. The only possibl solution lies iY § along the lines laid down by Wood- ¥ | ' vow Wilson. The ' arrived 3 world has arrive it a point where it must combine ' | , ‘ e ? 46 4 in some way to discourage the lit- , ’ All Sizes 2 Women A) 36 to +4 : tle countries from thinking of war elf | ‘ | 4 7 20 Y e fs as a means to get what they want, : ' 4 Included Are: Misses 16 to | S and discourage the larger countries Pr. $ from seeking national aggrandize- | | 100 Sample ment through schemes which muat $ =/¢ ’ ; ultimately lead the war. There is lB . ss (.' () A S no mechanical solution for the te ar P wT ; , New Fall laundered Col- in En i> | rible probléms vet unsolved in bu- lar-to-match Shirts, made rope. The nations must stop think-/' s One and two of a.style; made of printed and corded ing war. : : , to sell: at madras. A handsome as- Still Talking War. at ’ iS more whole $ 85 sortment of the newest “The world is still talking the. } 10re - re Fall shades. Sizes 14 to language of war at a time when , sale than 17. every honest, forward-looking per-| g@ PB : our retail | 3 ee : ; son Knows that we can not have | price The Store for ALL. he Pore =e G 2 dee, oe ane fu ye Pah genas : PRES Lhe, ge pe VI , tied Migr ve ty las batt co gt OF ow, A r PeN i ee another war.” The speaker then told in detail} . noe sty é. An of the deadly activities to he ex-j|3 \ AAI2G A IN: BASE ME 19 NX: Te BAG AS [: i BAY , Din : Y pected in the “next war,” when not/* merely armies, but entire popula- | Ses on 8's = al acne s S , ) , Benen eames aseneaaeaeee tions if] » the objects of at- fa * 7 | tint = teeth cee ee | EE ee at without a definite as- | of nations under the} Sbhirting Chev- p mall}. Femme jots, in many ite. aaome- neat blue ao : white stripes, er pated for shirts, boys king . waists. etc. Yards... 7 Yards... nd effective leadership of | >” ade et ' yx . the United States, all settlements : in Europe are, and willbe. Prufrock—Litton or thought of in terms of strategic | Friday : MN mablenger Darby! Pee Fourth and St. Charles peace of urope is still a “house ; rf i vg ‘ of cards.” It may, through sonve™) ¢ Seamless Rugs 4 ¢ Oaly lucky balance of Pow er® last for | S | { Odd hal : 4 & v3 . several vears or it may fall in a} a cS O ( airs tion of high-grade wool a. heap | 7m) Specia Re r ~ 4 Vee ee ae ue rt . Tee ie ieee? : any day.” Megs, size 9xle;, guaran- Urges Support of Davis. ear two cheap Brussels 4 as “aig The speaker, who formerly voted tiful patterns and col- -™ F . ‘ | as a Republican, attacked the Re- ; ings ni 3 nd linen fringe ends. - Ss fi An Extraordinary Sale of oniatt lA I e, Friday only ican party for what he termed bls tia « i? * hugs ae e, n Se . liew 0 n pamless Axe! SOE ; f. - $turdy two- pants Suits f ation awk eee shake ved , t a friendly air. once ggerallglggtennnts ‘| dress wear, in neat tweeds and . 7 John W. Davie, eatin ot tied chair here frer's there to give it Sook al” chalee aed pect from: the kind that "7 ‘méres—attractive models, tailored to = “He knows his country. Hej 4\ sale vou will find those indiv ak ok elie aed aa al = 9 amt and well made. Both pairs of knickers = knows our Washington. He knows, | pieces for which you have alw bey on oc P weave pec ay , ' . : - s ew ney} aa, the . ‘ondition | , Cc. we full lined. Ages 6 to 15. Without oi, 5 i a Py rhe = paar woh ons ea which emphasize their remarkable valu i . ° nia e ‘ ‘ irs. » s o” s&s } “" songoleum eg 4 tion the biggest value = have bee mentalist. He is practical and has | h Why not eelect ore of a life these handsome Chairs rs. -long habit of working vigor- | foleum Rugs; sell reg- to offer — ats ~ Ww an = ; pe cette , | now, at savings of one- eal Brand at $18. Owing Hi ously and doing thoroughly w hat-! third. and have it held for } rfections, we can offer ever needs to be done. He is not a future delivery. These the attractive great talker, but when he speaks. | Chairs are all made in the | : Prufrock-Litton factory u A | a een eee He does not! and selected with infinite, > Inlaid ec. oe! uf A en i pose aS a silent Hie has no personal eare Which in- ae N. Sa oF % : : W . bet ie tare sures the maximum of at- = ai Ss ' t tibiae e have been waiting for tractiveness at the least Spe- e tw | Cc ac a just Such a man. He would make possible cost. 2.50 d $2.95 School . President of whom we could all Stockings | $2, # an “pte $1.65 ni Abrnigy Prep. Pe _ oe Stately Hall Frid Onl Boys Cloth Hats or him would make this coun riday Uniy tweed suitings try prosperous. He would help the | g id oO | “ull lined, full cut and world to peace A sound lasting or ivin Fri ay ny ‘ell made. All wanted 8 138. 0 eal ae 4, ‘ prasyp ' like world peace, ce vie , patter ris Sig ' pends upon electing a man now oom air ’ ] 5 who knows how to ferce European The dignified Chair | ® . developments in a direction which simita: in aketch Bo : ; tI es . ;' seat te the rien a 55c a pe poate eS ee able for hall ¢ “7 Odd jiots in all the there. ae see oe eee 3 at i These well-known. Stockings are all | wanted shades of tans, Blouses . ered in handsome | . French Chair , . ‘ca! d ' wool tapestrs in | first ‘quality, sttong and lasting; ab- | a 3 Pe phair — : wg verse age eat “nines MAN AND WIFE LOST He LAKE needlepoint ae : ol: —— > The sen ceful French oie eheted elastic. §.- desirable snapes, ‘ | ched: turn- - The graceiu gt en _> ve js a very sornte 7 cow tema cea Pade 2c. Tams. Some slightly Nowe ogee} Lop voke neck. LORAIN, O., Sept. 18.—Floating and well - designed of, | . 2 att harmonize wilh. hoatty They’ Tea tremendous bargain at 2 | legs are solid ma- any type of living-room Epsare. soiled. Ages 6 to 2°. in a life preserver, the body of For Friday —— | It is covered In i= ¢ neediepal SA ORAS RR, mnie enne'e ae om ene * ~ : Y/ - ae Coy - Martin S. Thayer of Cleveland was | this Si pe lid a ee? 4, 7 -. {a : found in Lake Erie east of here this) . os paw, °. A LIVER i. — « ae if you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, ils true ‘morning. | nie S ially priced Thaver and his wife were miss- ‘ing all night after their power > = ia | TONIC . Ahan OE * a ies e : cruiser Wing and Wing was found { eratuffed Act on the oF GG 3 & ¥ Pe ' anchored ‘and abandoned three Was $102 and ameali . bowels and iT nestt 3 eo fe. miles off Avon Point, 10 miles east ; . . 1 Cleanses the Sst = ig Oe - of here, her flag reversed, her ten- | Ask About Our Deferred Payment Plan sala liver . = 4 i eel . _— der capsized and evidence aboard | r & -, 2 = (of signal flares having been | a | AT ALL ORUGGISTS ae ue “ & Washington at — ‘purned, No trace has been found Lof the woman's body. ‘ ‘ ‘ ; Mey ti POE aes : ' ‘Tee! tare 5, SSP.” 5 ee 5 whatcha des omy SN NS: ine eRe oS

Page 20

. A a ~~ 7 4 ae, ee Nee CO Gee - q by a og ket’ a , eS a PAT i a os Sa me % oi Be, oe ds og. opis ae “ 4 4 Ry % , “7 made indicates the campaign is te -a group you should eertainly ashona ane ashmerdown—all beautifully lined with crepe. | | . . . “ be a struggle without quarter. crepe and splendidly tailored Worsted Whipcord Coats in tan, gray, olive and brown— inspect. An exceptional group in every Way. ; | Cabinet Members Named. BS a The names mentioned In th * ‘an Yee * Roast 884s... ** ree, % te jrand is justiy noted. suitable for wear as topeoats or raincoats. They are made fashion with full or half belts— Viatka squirrel, fox, opossum, Jap mink and Beaver, natural squirrel, muskrat, Jap mink, EE? attacks include Secretaries Weeki platinum wolf are the fur trimmings so effec- fox, fitch, Hudson seal and other furs on collars, F 2 Work, Hughes, Hoover and Mellon a Second tively applied. cuffs and in borders. Fourth Ficer | Ee "4 y implication Secretaries New? e 5 @nd Wallace. Senators Smoot andi = - lenrooet and former Represéntative [| | Phillip Campbell of Kansas: and among the Democrats former Af- . Friday—Very Exquisite = TD ornes-ceneral Palmer, tormen Secretary of War Baker. Francis P.? in the new double-breasted and satin yokes and sleeve linings. Sizes 54 to 44. Spe- For School Wear Select r= Friday Will Be the Second Day of the Jubilee Week SE a ° eae Boys’ Blouses 3 a Sale of Men’s Shirts a: . ee $1 25 mes Denby. the late Jesse Smith, “Jap ; ; : se _ Muma, Howard Mannington, A. RF Value. . : A Wide and Varied Assortment of $1.50 and $2 Kinds at... . wee. | 102. Harry F. Sinetaie, Edward? aa | L. Doheney. Charles R. Forbes, || @ Collar attached Blouses of color-fast “Frult-of- Ye @ This Jubilee Week feature is another of the Dollar Shirt — «Cl ieane. Reeslinanll ieoueneti “ia s it r A : “Fe > ‘ 2 coma . na : ae ; ,sevelt. 5 > Sales for which this Foremost Men’s Store is noted. In the ee«C=#Burns. C. Bascom Slemp, ands tne-Loom,” in many neat patterns; all sizes, 7 to ; 16 years. comprehensive assortments are neckband and _ collar-at- \ ¢ over 500 Nea _ Others. q. Group Of OVEr ee The Democrats are included i j 2a . 7 ¢ . ~ . ie *s > : 7 the H , - uot by ae a " ‘ icin ‘iia garnet and other stones. 2& . c iand Cpmees, tae mks ee 4 Ure of American airplanes to and 90 inch lengths. sam Piet / Five on time in Prance, the “eal 4 ) Pius” system used during the A Feature of Jubilee Week Is This Group of sy = conduct of the Shipping Board A Jubiles Week Group of Boys’ Friday—Women May Save Decidedly on ©? Novelty Suits Pongee Silk Wear +4” | $5.00 and $6.00 Fall Hats Cesta ta . =e The charge that President C = . \ : ’ se a lige w h ee re Novelty Styles, —Popular and Attractive Gar- | | AA = og 2 Bebecct secamnsin ant iat : Special at ments at Very Special Prices. . Special Of Mme. Irene Make oF | the publisher, on Jan. 29, 1924, on Bs | Made without qualification. No 4 | 85 $6.95 Princess Slips | $2.95 Bloomers - ne ( . - ~ tops are of washable Devron- oulde serviceable and satvantive ty cage day at $2.69 ; .t/ mings. Unusual choice for women, misses and : ‘ ie 4 of the boat and no resignation. | ce 7 . @ A very special purchase a | *Xpects reaction from anwa srt in sg ze ~~. Third Fleer matrons. Feurth Fleer cea: ais te inn aa - Ti Setitica) atancna® rousers. rimme with ’ : ' 7 a _ special price. AN moses are . ‘-~ | Boetice of the La Follette text + sizes 2 to § years. , , ’ lightly boned and comforta- 2 | ®4y*. “immediately fastened dersey and Tweed Novelty Suits. $4.25 7 Friday! Sale of Women's Friday Girls! “Best ette’”’ le—in low bust, medium } | President Gaéhans an the ' z= : y skirt style and of service- a 2 Princpal.” There was af Boss’ Tweed and Corduroy Knickers. $1.55 te LY Ss : fd One Second Fileor A 5s #@ A ~ + Mended (Gloves + e able plain pink coutil, le ; and hasty conferring in admin . The Infants’ Shop Offers Ne ayes Rain Outfits EE 88-8 crore tne Senate Commitiog “ER: | ! — , “Surety” ‘ | Mat the ‘principal’ was te $2.50 to $6.95 Grades Women May Choose ie Tete ee , sample aa ee = |. Se a D Coats A Special Purchase of Imported OO | —Of Rubberized Sateen Silk Hose = Py dene ina puntic seajemse na $ 45 : B | | B Pair nel snel ; f $4 95 Val S pecial 7 Aba ee Bs 3 Vale . : : a ——= Ca e Ag S - mre, * ; ig 92 a calles sae identity hn @ An exceptional opportunity to f | ° Friday... .. —— a TS 4 eunehee ae cde , @ Little tallored Coats for baby bors of 1 to 4 ; and giris of 1 to 6; of wool chinchilla, broadcloth, © $3.50 to $5 Ri choose smart kid and suede Gloves Gicated that the ‘principal a4 @aze Hie says greatiy aprprech 3 @nd «ends regards to you and 3 McLean. There will be no eo |. ‘Other explanations were velour or polair; beited and flared models, all! of the verv best makes—all bein ee en Values. .... mended. Novelty teat ‘Gauitlots A Z ? . ; rauntiets, . ; ‘i i: 4 | Sweater Suits Fall Hats ( € Full-fashioned “Surety” Silk ben é ; Coek $4 Value Oe ee Gloves and 8 12 and 16-button ‘i | @ Of fast-color and abssiutely a ae ge ono malt eames favored oa ; 0 vis eee $1.95 @ A specially-purchased lot of these verv smart ee _ ag os f | rain-proof are these girls’ capes and in black, white an y favored ¢ out & see ; _ « m* : ¢ . ie Ss. 4 rs “AK , + ' : oa — - ia it AD-wosl outfits in link- | Tots’ velvet or broad- Bags, with a varied assortment of designs and & aes os ‘raourgs os —_— oe 5 with smart tam hat to match; Women’s $2 to $2.50 Silk I , p @nd-link style; belted cloth Mats in elastic- colorings that will afford delightful choice. Pr em made of Brown of Savy Foy —Of ovr own “Surety” and * us-Bart | | berized sateen—each outfit In makes: light, medieom and heavy welimt,. gi ea es. strap styles, one and _ two-clasp ‘4. os wee pater. teque and back efyle: attractively > . . wer es: in white — tri wick « 3 Frame and drawstring stv -atlv : leggin mmed with ostrich or g stvle, neatly lined and No mail, phone or C. bex and obtainable in sizes § to and silk tops in the let. Black and ¢ eelors. Sizes i io ritieen., For {ets sf 1 be : . | | ‘ autifully beaded | : a A § t 4 bs = be ad . - wee pears. io 4 years. 2 Main Fleer 0. D. orders —. ore oo youTs. Foerth Ficer colors. Special Friday, pair... .....-. OF als oor re

Page 21

We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps OATS Misses Coats—an opportu- approved styles and omen’s, Misses’ and )O ome models of Kashmana, Mdale, Gerona, Lustrosa, autifully lined with crepe. ay. uskrat, Jap mink, her furs on collars, Fourth Floer -Very ‘Exquisite cklaces to $15 Values, Less group of over 500 Neck- of graduated or uniform d or oval stones—imita- diamonds, rubies, em- and amber, aquamarine, et and other stones. 2t D0 inch lengths. yain Fleer We Offer 2000 ats e Make Values al purchase offer these ts at this i models are comforta- st, medium of service- util. Third Floor ay Choose “Surety” Ik Hose 133 2 “Surety” Silk Hose-—our own @xcellent; with Hsle garter tops hite and twenty favored colers. ‘to $2.50 Silk Hose rety"’ and “Famous-Barr co.” iedium and heavy weight; liste pthe lot. Black and yFriday, pair... * eee > : a — xs Te me *- 5 > 3 wi SPAM ce MEI LED e s SE DREORNGS LPREe R pa EERE, 2 Just a’ Minute | Society—-Drama ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. PAGES etnies LA FOLLETTE DENIES HIS AIM IS TO THROW ELECTION OF ; : — 4 1 A FOLLETT (NPAC BOK . — ————-——— ve Made That President | F Wes “Principal” in Tele- am Sent During Oil Progressives Have Opportunity to Win by Substantial Majority at Polls. Special to the Post-Dispatch MADISON, Wis., Sept. 18.—In 4M \to provide for editorial in the current issue of his lelection of Pr magazine, Senator Robert M. La) the progreasives hope. only to |mecbs, 2hese measures, | Intro- throw the presidential election in- haprpprtg Bac eased giieteashcoy chairman i to Congress The independent of the progressive group, would, if | pip te adopted, have abolished the elec- leaders concede no possibility of ‘toral college and rendered a deci- having the election go to Congress, | sive result inevitable on “election La Follette says. ¥ He points to the big vote for | Woodrow Wilson with his espousal] | of progressive principles simiiar to | jaye those now advocated by the inde- pendent candidates. The election | of progressives to Congress shows that progressiveism has not died since, La Follette declares. The Wisconsin Senator points|gjdates and write the platforms of out that Woodrow Wilson wWaS|the old parties in ‘boss-ruled’ con- elected when he campaigned with ventions. statements such as “The Govern- | “It was, therefore, no surprise to ment of the United States in recent | the progressives in Congress or to years has not been administered by | the people that this Republican ad- the common people of the Unit-d/ ministration and the leaders of the States. The Government of th?!Democratic party ‘killed’ these United States at present is a foster | measures in committee and pre- child of the special interests. It is | yented them from coming to 4 not allowed to have a will of its yote. But it is now t0t4: for own. Our Government has been the old party leaders to complain Washington Post to Edward B. Mc-j; for the past few years under the /that the rising tide of progressive Lean, its publisher, during the in- | ty of the Rigen of mrss al- sentiment threatens their control | vestigation of the oil scandals. ! le = with special in- | of the electoral college. : The charge is made in the La | terests. , ; | “The truth is that if this country Follette campaign text book, the | Forecasts Political t pheaval. | is today as progressive as it was in Mest series of which is issued this F Day by day it becomes increas-/1912 or in 1922, there week. | ingly apparent that victory is {deadlock in the electoral college. The linking of the President with | within the grasp of the progres- On the contrary, the progressives the oil disclosures made in the text sive citizenship of this country and | will win this election by a book is but part of the vigorous | that Nov. al | stantial majority. attack made by La Follette man- | upheaval, restoring. to the Ameri- | “At this time no agers upon the administration. can people the control of their|placed upon the strength In this book the administration |°¥". Government,” tla Follette (the progressives will muster on says. 'Nov. 4. is reviewed from every angle and a. “on : , | » geries of sensational indictments is | = fe too every section of | Overcome Serious Obstacles. ) "y ‘age-| « . S seg@istered. Thirty major scandals | ‘"© COUM'TY Dring new rnpiatictsciessn eg It that ment to the progressive forces. The progressives have met-—and in different departments are re-|_ ; | ing their We have had to of Commerce, Interior Justice, | the campaign have emerged clear- Treasury, War, Post Office and cut between progressiveism and re- ispend precious and money 2 Agriculture and the Veterans’ ‘action. The leaders of the old par- simply to obtain a place on a i ballot. Bureau. ties sense this stirring among the people and fear its consequences. | first campdign as a politica! unit distinct from the old parties. We 1 aan ia naa TESS ANG | Aiready they have resorted to. the ads indicates the campaign is to. desperate expediency of attempt- | have to rely upon financial support be a struggle without quarter. sae to frighten the people by ex- from small contributors. Cabinet Members Named. | travagant misrepresentation of the “The American ; The names mentioned in these | ‘'"® aims of the progressive move- Our opponents — Attacks include Secretaries Weeks. bers them to be backward, , » Work, Hughes, Hoover and Mellon | It has been their rights and liberties, reaction- > and by implication Secretaries New umns of many ary. The American people are in- @, 4nd Wallace, Senators Smoot ana. ?*'™ and voiced telligent. The campaign of the old ' Lenroot and former Represéntative ms panttorm. parties ay ‘bused on Ene WOHEs i nas > Phillip Campbell of Kansas; and | 't!c2! aim of the the people can be easily misled this campaign to to prevent a de- and deceived. The American result on Nov. 4 and to ple are sensitive to the corruption the nomination and esident and Vice President by a andi vote of andy *Boss-Ruled” Conventions. eck Centers Fi ire on Re- ae , but Also At- tacks ined of Demo- : 4 crats Under Wilson. ad -_-~_—— destroyed the power of ‘who now both of /would They these the old parties. have taken from Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Car- ine their fight directly to Presi- dent Coolidge, the La Follette | campaign managers charge the president with being the “prin- F capal” mentioned in the telegram © addressed by Ira E. Bennett of the too 4 4 will witness a political limit can be which must be conceded the over- success time people are pro- gressive. assume stated in the col- partisan newspa- repeatedlv from that the primary po- progressives in peo- chosen tives, believe op- | 3 ea Democrats former At- chabine “ee «C«Ctorney- > 4 | etiteat Wer Beker ident t* throw the election into Congress. of their Government and to the be- EGervin and others. | eggigsoaamnammged ni Deadlock. trayal of their representa- Th “No statement of our purpose Our opponents that ne cere" ca Pabiag ara acy could be farther from the truth. ‘the people have forgotten and will law, brother-in-law of President The progressive millions of Amer- condone the shameful records of | Harding age neem ica have at this time the best the : tepublican and Democratic Denby, the late Jesse Smith, “Jap” portunity of a generation to regain | parties in office. Muma, Neward Mateineston. A; R.| control, not only of Congress, but ot — it to be Deion. Rates F. . Sinctair aware | Of the executive branch of their the progressive candidates to take : & LL, Doheney, Charles R. Forbes _ eo aaghe dues prea r ee are ine sy Tabs —s Lage ie ® Edward R. McLean. Theodore aoe in this campaign to enable the ‘great principles which = © advo- . Archie Roosevelt, William J peeps to ane full advantage of |cate. Bea's — not oe seseemage — ' Burns, C. Bascom Slemp ued that opportunity. the discussion of questions which Dathere , | “Whatever prospects there may are put forward’ merely to confuse __ The Democrats are included in| be of a deadlock in the Electoral the issue and to deceive the peo- ithe iisees hisuskt the: Witeon | Collezge—and the progressives con- | ple. We must not stoop to the cal- » Administration being assailed be- cage oy such probability—the re- canter and abuse with wien yr vag > Cause of the administration_ of the. sponsibility for a deadlock, should |assailed by our antagonists. If lee it ensue, must rest squarely upon will but stand true to the prin- par tment of Justice by Palmer, the Republican and Democratic “the Hog Island episode, the fail-| parties. ‘ciples for which we have entered Ure of American airpl | ‘this contest, we may rely with an tive on time in F eerste at sp “Throughout the last two ses- | abiding faith upon the verdict of » Dlus” system used proescrns Nye wae | sions of Congress the progressives the American people next Nov. 4.” | nduct of the Shipping Board and a - ¥0 forth. But the burden of the | House 4 = Attack is directed against the pOant. 7 ; arding-Coolidge administration. ~ahe Progressives now flatly eference to “Principal” Message. _ charge Mr. Coolidge with heing the - The charge that President Coo]. | Principal referred to in the _— Was the “principal” in the | S*®™- Apcoreing co ie Mea ta _. message sent to McLean. sives, this telegram clearly indi- | the publisher, on Jan. 29, 1924, js | cates that while Mr. Coolidge p, Made without qualification. No ad- | arepptittel eeoeeeee 1 SEPPe’ ae . a | Mal proof other than that oil nvestigation, he wes 2 eee | vestigation, with undertaking. to x developed in the investiga- pe ee eet ny Wits ee bette 2 Rt. .turn Muscle Shoals over to the . however. is produced. The | '° discredit the hema RS a | * | Alabama Power Co. and “with li- m said: | cg Se wink Genki ae _belous attacks on national! women's - gave e . organizations for their peace activi- Be eee ne jmen who admit that they ee ties.”’ : > Ond sends Merde to you and Mrs. with and lied to protect the chi¢ | iii ou tease » McLean. There will be no rocking tgp m be sist hes Department | Sf the boat ial aa ena Seca’ He The broadside cites the appoint: | The State pa : wl - €xpects react ¢ Piaapctin eR a ‘ments of Former Attorney-General tacked on the ground t *" | Political newety nasa unwarranted | Gregory and Silas Strawn as spe- magnates and international “Popular oa 'eial counsel the day the telegram ers have exerted influence ; | 20tice of th Seemed se ancien? was sent, appointments later re- settlements with Mexico vu ta 7s ne FOUN te tOEt Nee jected by the Senate, as further | Colombia, and relations wit -_ beets. mediately fastened on | Gorroboration of their charges. Latin-American countries are | pointed out as “indicative of th dent Coolidge as the likely | Many Scandals Alleged. gtaees zoere wee confusion | While recalling the oil scandal, subservience of the State Depart- ped -dgjuprlbegy fue Tine mgs Ha ‘the La Follette committee goes fur-| ment to big business.” ; : oe eee. Then Bennétt 4 'ther and says that at least one The Postoffice Department Is ac- hat “gag ve menate Committee | ave seandal has developed = in of having protected R. B. a tts of caagggong abit Sen (nearly every department under M the Senate. tne © ciel Hat _the epeences shames ty eth ‘ | cipal’ remained a mystery., ce ie tied President with a di- o Basis of Charge. — “Did Coolidge | challenge. | “A number of circumstances in- know?” it is asked, “and if he did ie that the ‘principal’ was) v now. why has he heen inactive. Oolidge. eg fact that two | in rooting out the a oe Previous CC. Bascom Slemp.|.yiceh he inherited? If he 4 ingependent and @ secretary to President Cool- | know, can he justify his appeal tO | and co-operatives wont to Palm Beach to visit the people to put him in supreme | failed to prevent — that President Coolidge | wnarge of these executive depart-|/tne Armour and Morris : ‘Advine Bier ‘Prescott is ments of the Government?” iplants. Waste and graft amount- ~ se Slemp with whom | ttention to the Coolidge | oe confer,’ and that previous Giving a ® thi “abinet, the progressive leaders . ptt lawyer, Homer, ies 4 the appointment of = Advised him to empioy Smith-| charge that Mello = Secretary of While public operator for his Andrew W. shi ghey otal ‘and Wire, so McLean could have |the Treasury Was um tul ates mek and easy access to the White (dwelt on alleged uniaw rect and of the Veterans’ Bureau, complet- ing what the La Follette describe as “the most shameful! orgy of corruption in history.” will be no- the. We are in the midst of our ' the merger of | packing | ing to $450.000,000 is charged in| connection with the administration | FINISH ROADS FOR PRESIDENT INTO CONGRESS Independent Candidate, in Editorial, Asserts. | worked unceasingly for measures | “But these measures would also | the | corrupt agents of special interests | control the machinery of | in- | |terests the power to select the can- | ‘adequate ‘ment in of the ' Highways, , ' tinuous roads traverse all sub- | *s of the State. ' viding ' road | from careless of | the duty of ate i the oil} e. auto | Charle-s Ww. Republican National Com- | +» ducted next to protect the | commission men having | t ' i | i ’ leaders | THIS GENERATION, MALANG URGES State Aubomabille Club Ex- ecutive Stresses Need for Passage of Initiative Pro-. posal No. 5. “NO ONE HIGHWAY YET COMPLETED” Says Undertaking Will Not. ‘Yield Adequate Returns: Until the Entire System Is F inished. Missouri highways will not the improvement returns from invest their i600-mile John M. the entire system been completed, director Automobile Club of Missouri and former State Superintendent of said yesterday in a Chamber of Commerce speech, othe partic St. Louis, Kansas City and centers of population, ularly, will not receive full fits from the road system until all links have been connected and con sections large he said those statements he based support of initiative voted on Nov. com Upon a plea for Proposal No. 5, to be 4, which would enable speedy additional funds for con- struction and maintenance, by a °.cents-a-gallon State tax on gaso- | iine and a 59 cent increase in automobile State license fees. Original Mileage Doubled. “As the Highway Commission has asserted, it impossible to complete the with funds the $60.000,000 bond Federal aid,’ Malang said. was decided to submit per repeatedly entire derived issue, system plus “When it the $60,000,000 bond issue propos: 3500-mile State road system contemplation. But the Legislature, in enacting a law to provide for the expenditure of the hond issue funds, increased th- mileage in the system to 7604, “The Jegislature directed that the Highway portion the bond each of the 114 counties in the State and incorporated in the law a provision that work must be car on ‘simultaneously in eact, county, so far as is practicable. Urges Completion of Work. “Thus the commission has not been able to complete any one highway. Proposal No, 5 will en- able it to complete all of them speedily and we of this generation will get the use of the roads. If No. 5 fails there will not be suffi- cient funds available to complete the roads for an indefinite number of vears. EE NO. be wililng that sas (ity cross-state completed immediately. If No. 5 fails 1 am going to insist, as will every other community, that my county receive its full share of present funds, regardless of whether any cross-state road_ is ever completed.” Completion of the road from St. Louis to Springfield and Joplin will have the effect of moving the southwest section of the State 159 miles nearer to St. Louis, Malang “We have lots of merchants in their car vote, a was in (oO a also Commission ap- issue money to ried 5 passes [, for one, would the St. Louis-Kan- highway be said. who would like to get at home in the morning, dine that evening and go to a show in St. Louis and spend the next day in your wholesale establishments,” he said. “With good roads, alone would be an inducement to make the trip more frequently.” Albert W. Atwood of New York. writer on financial topics, said the automobile is not expected to re- place railroad transportation as the latter replaced river traffic. He the great need today is between rail and considers co-ordination traffic. BRYANS TO CAMPAIGN IN WEST and William J. Will Both Take Stump Next Month. lated Prees. - LINCOLN, Neb., drive by Gov. Brvan and his brother, to line up the states of and Middle West in the Democratic column in November will be con- month, Gov. Rrvan has expressed a pref- erence to devote his campaigning to the agr:rculltural states It is con- sidered barely possible by close po- litical observers here that the nom- inee will visit the east or west coast states. W. J. Bryan will make sev- eral addresses on the Pacific Coast, where he is now on the stump. fore going to Florida Oct. 1, for a brief etay. According to plans announced here, he then will return to the Middle West for speeches in Nebraska. Kansas, Oklahoma. Colorado, Wyo- ming and New Mexico, Ry the Asso Sept. 18.—A (‘harles W. William .J.. vigorous | Copyright, until | has | Malang, | it¥: of the Good Roads Bureat | luncheor |} ture sufficiently | them to the test. | tion (undertook her pletion of the road system by pro- | will be. i! verbal the ride. the West! be-. his winter home in) | tails, causes and effects. tations of history were part of the} studies. | His Mother Was Emotional and Spirited, Enjoyed an Argument and Usually Kept One Going On in Her Home—She Was a Student and Devout in Religion. Following is the fourth ment of the biography of John W., Davis, which will be printed in the daily Post-Dispatch only. 1924. by Duffield & Co., New York, Contemporary Statesman. CHAPTER IV. (66 OTHER loved an argument!” viell | M This testimony of the laughters of Anna Kennedy Davis is one of the keys to her character. Another four words from the same author- “Study was her life.” With this as a starting point, there is a clear avenue of approach to the atmosphere of the Lee street | household, and to an understand- ing of the influence that, more than all others, shaped the early life of its son. Anna Kennedy Davis lived | for her children. She ideas, and a na- positive to She had definite was that with intelligent a child will go farther and faster if he studies at home than he will if sent to school. Accordingly, in their earlier years she personally children's educa- To keep her mind refreshed, as well as for her own satisfaction. she herself constantly studied, not haphazardly but svstematically, and with an objective always in view. And she forced her children to study. But best of all. when not read- ing, studying, teaching her dren, canning fruit or attending to numerous other duties, she enjoyed tion. zrument. The depths of her combat. Furthermore, she knew her facts and how to present them. Her reasoning was sound and her logic unanswerable. Emma Davis says: “She would let case withvut she would eat time she through be nothing left.” Another daughter. Mrs. Richardson, whimsical lines to you argie vour interruption. Then you up: By the got there would Nancy, now quotes these emphasize the point: not chide he, deride her, the spider!” “The owl did Rebuke nor But—rle up In. making inquiries outside the one gathers the im- pression that Anna Kennedy Davis possessed a placid mind: that she was perhaps austere and unstirred by emotion. Every one agrees that she had an analytical mind. It seemed, in addition, to he the im- pression of those slightly that her life moved’ in an even tenor, and that temper and temperament were unknown to her psychology. But inside the family circle this illusion disappears, swept intimate observation. His Mother Full of Emotion and Fire. “Mother p:acid? claim her daughters. anything pout placid. extremely vehement! family circle Never' “She was She was full of emotion and fire, but her self-. She would | ‘my heart; outbursts, nor permit herself to in-| thoughts: gain | way control was tremendous. never let us indulge emotional Time and a “Not another them. Say, dulge in she would whimper—not another whimper— | be quiet!” If necessary to start a discussion, she would almost take the side of any question. Obstinate in her viewpoint, her mind was nevertheless open to conviction. When unconvinced she would never yield. “Arguments were never conclud- ed at our house,” Miss Emma Davis observes. “Neither father nor mother would ever acknowl- | ‘An Advocate of When they disagreed they would edge defeat. in discussion subject drop!” This argumentative mother once | iwenrt away for a visit. The home where she was a guest was peace- ful and serene. Its eccupants dwelt in amity. Arguments were unknown Asked upon her return how she had enjoyed the visit. Mother Davis said: “Oh, I got so homesick! I'm just spoiling for a fight! Things were too peaceful for me. have stood it much longer.” avori tudies were history | Her favorite s ide come up here once a week and just listen to you talk? and theology, Of these two, history claimed her greatest interest. She posseased a comprehensive view of ‘world history. She could: not only describe the events of any «given period, recounting dates and de- but could enumerate Her interpre- home curriculum. Her mind ranged far afield in. ‘search of knowledge, exploring ev- install. | is found in| guarded, | ; ‘guided and at times goaded them. | ¢rything with the zest of a student. bene- | ‘and 'In addition she enjoyed acquaintance with Italian. closing years, chil- | ner. ‘the daughters say: nothing more than a good old-fash- | ‘loned arg nature responded to a challenge to | Miss | ‘and mine uprising: standest my thought afar off. / before, and who knew her. aside by the verdict of more | art there: | hell, ing, ' . ex- | parts of the sea; Why, she was. other | let the. ‘dren grew to maturity, energy to overflow its | ‘earlier boundaries. In 1890, Grace. TD. Lee. a daughter of George Hay ‘Lee of Virginia and an associate lof her daughters, sald one day to I coulin't | ‘the mother: their | ef season or weather. . ‘the Davie home for Shakepearean The I Biography of John W. Davis By THEODORE A A. HUNTLEY. MRS. JOHN J. DAVIS Mother of John W. Davis, the Democratic nominee for Sree ~ om > yet sete amas om ve BERLIN, Be Sept. Cas «The number of unemployed \p Germany, includ- ing the occupied territories, now totals 1,000,000, of which 546,000 are drawing doles, according to the latest statistics compiled by the Minister of Labor. Hope is expected In official cir- cles that with the revival of ade y tivities in consequence of the “Tectuation of the paws rita? nd | serves ta eon tard the reseratiog. hoe 4 Saal lot the R nomic unity great the | poems of Shakespeare held their in- wil, ‘ol im er him | |The use of good English in conver-| ed by the fathers, and to inspire DES MOINES, Ia., John W. Sept. cago to deliver one of the yards this evening. task on him, Auditorium, way through the night speech, tablet. apparently, finish. terpolated remarks. ney-Cumber act. . G, O. P. Like Leaky Boat. boat was safe. The captain repli that it was leaky and might at any time, but that, on the oth | present status of (left wing. a Davis, hoarse but happy over the reception given him in Iowa, left here last night for Chi- addresses of his Western tour. in the Dexter pavilion at the’ stock- : The program of John W. Dayis here yesterday imposed a heavy He talked to four separate wae - diences, winding up the day with a “keynote” speech on taxation to a crowd of 8500 in the Des Sear: * Davis’ voice began to fa'ter un~ der the strain when he was half He. was compelled to pause fraquently to take a drink of water or a throat: It was only with difficulty, that he was able to = Though the whole of the — speech was attentively heard and : often applauded, the greatest en-— thusiasm was aroused by his in- The audience liked his inferential shot at Mellon — in his discussion of the high tariff — put on aluminumware by the Forde: He told the story of a steamboat captain who was asked whether the hand, the boilers were old and rusty a and might blow up at any moment, Davis drew an analogy between the condition of the boat and the ~~ the Republican party, with its right wing and tte ~ He adjured his Repub- ~~ lican friends who didn't want to go. ‘down with the right or blow np with the left, to “leave the poor old | stranded wreck and pull for the Democratic shore.” The and petty thieves.” Assails Melion Tax Pian. The night speech was a sca indictment of the tariff act the Mellon tax plan, both of w | he said, were framed for the } pense of the many. He that the total tax burden of United States was $7,838 000,000, | which the Federal tax collector about one-half. The emotional high level ot. day was reached ca _ in the ad wor which Davis made in the eee. cheered him again and again as he championed the League of Nations, to 1500 Democratic women. and paid him the greatest of mingled cheers and tears peroration of rare eloquence. Earlier in the day he had sae thusiasm into a group of. 300 workers with his assertion there was not one the « he had visited on this trip in wh the party could not “fly our fh with hope of coming victory.” - Davis spoke wholly about direct and indirect last tween the two parties - this ject, he said: “The jtheory is a asda of enue with a minimum of tax, Republican doctrine is a mi of revenue with a subsidy.” Explaining his of a topic, Davis told ; .7 sw i ai a Pie ah ong Se. at bentonite sess Fy 5 7 was ae >a pomrt ns erg eter my ‘alah age eer =h wt x ay * “ amount that the tariff tole from the consumers of the nation, said Davis, made Sinclair, with hie expectation of $100,000,000 out of Teapot Dome, and Doheny, with hig similar expectancy of profit, “sink to the level of mere niekpontetins fit of the privileged few at the exe 4 he lauded Woodrow Wilson Summing up the difference “bes z en ovation igier A ee ee a i - on re Se nee reer ete ee aa Ca ok edi da WORSE

Page 22

~~ ee eerie erm MARE P bad. yer IOS fer Pree Bs SRE = S ape aa Poe oS meaning of his stop signa! ag : Q@pparent reason. we iooked around. an: te ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. -, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH « Founded dy post: PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. . Pudlished dy the Pulitzer Publishing Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. te — _, Semana ™ ‘ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- ; FORM. I know that my retirement will | make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, alway> fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public . mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; mever be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plutocracy or | predatory poverty. ' JOSEPH PULITZER. | & April 10, 1907. ee a en Oe LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE A Question for Mr. Coolidge. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE Sunday evening Post-Dispatch of ; 4- Ss 7 eontained the following hea oie ing Increases With || they are, to the conditions that exist in Washington. | Now comes Solicitor-General Beck with fervid de- | change the Constitution, but of the Democrats, on _of the Federal Government is flouting the Consti- EXPLOITING THE CONSTITUTION. The Constitution is not only the bulwark of the | rights and liberties of the people, but it seems to be | rapidly becoming the bulwark of the Republican | party's hold on the Government. ; Mr. Dawes is making sweeping charges of bol- | shevism, socialism and sinister intent to undermine _and destroy the Constitution and American institu-| | tions against everybody who is opposed to things as From time undated | | the widow’s petition for redress. | the fool has rocked the boat when in deep wane: | | Now, if this allegation be true, he has begun to rock | the autoboat. | In some far-future Utopia the human race may) /be made foolproof, so that it may be saved from ‘itself: but, unfortunately, a vast cycle of evolution seems to lie between now and then. i ii i i ie ATTORNEY-GENERAL BARRETT’S BOND RULING. State Attorney-General Jesse W. Barrett takes ex- ception to a statement in the Sunday Post-Dispatch, | /nunciation not only of the radicals who want to 'the flimsy pretext that because the latter propose ‘|to take the sense of the people on the League of | Nations through a referendum, they are going out- | side of the Constitution. The Constitution neither | forbids nor authorizes a popular vote on any ques-| tion; it says nothing about it. But in Mr. Beck's) view any party that wants to discover what the people think on an issue lying within the province tution. Evidently Mr. Beck is afraid of the people. At least he is going a long way out of his way to stretch the Constitution so that no method by which their will may be made known on a Federal ques-| tion can be found which would not tend to impair the Constitution. Mr. Beck will not get far with his long-distance effort to indict the Democratic party and its presi-| line: “Cost of Liv Revival of Business.’ Later on, in nis article, one reads, country-wide returns gathered by the Bureau of Labor Sta- tistics, and soon expected to show a n ng the line since gem antl it is believed, har - crossing. an especially hazardous one. track was perhaps six or seven feet the level of the road. with an waceedingiy short approach on either fe. Realizing the danger of this place. “Gue caution was exercised in the attempt .of crossing here. About two rods from the place where we were, when the car It is not the discontent that fs the primary reason for assaults on our institutions, but the causes of the discontent, the existing evils that weaken public ' confidence in the Government. Unless these causes | are removed the discontent will grow and assaults | on the Constitution will become menacing realities. ROCKING THE AUTOBOAT. The fools we have always’ with us. Some of them are comparatively harmless, but many of them are! potential perils, like the insidious cholera germ or. the deadly cobra. One never knows just where they | are going to break out. We have in mind a citizen who suffers from neuritis in the left shoulder. The other day a fool smote him smack upon that shoulder. shouting simultaneously: “Well, old scout. how’s the rheumatics now?” We are advised that the hi- larious outburst of the fool outblasted even the bleat of agony evoked by the fool’s blow. In this city a widow has filed suit against a man who, she alleges, was responsible for the death of | her husband and for serious injuiries to herself be- | cause he rocked the autoboat. In other words, when he was driving an automobile in which the man. and wife were riding, he “zigzagged” the car. just | to scare his friend Joe, so he is alleged to have an-| nounced to Joe’s wife. The car was zigzagged over an embankment, with the fatal results indicated in /roneous impression of the law. be unjust to Attorney-General Barrett, whose record | rated the safety-razor age. handsome physiognomies in their broadcast adver-, editorial on the road program, in which his opinion that $10,000,000 of road bonds could be issued this year was designated as “a political ruling.” The ed-| itorial stated under the law only $5,000,000 of road | bonds could be issued in a year. ' Mr. Barrett explains that we must have confused | the law of 1921 with the amendment of 1923, which | provides that bonds shall be issued “not to exceed | $10,000,000 in 1924 and 1925.” He construed this to | mean that during that period $10,000,000 could be) issued without respect to particular years. This | construction was approved by the able bond lawyers | and the bonds were sold at an unusually good price. | He declares that this was a’ strictly legal opinion | and not in any sense a political ruling, which is| wholly foreign to his practice. We are glad to receive and note the correction, be- eause the Post-Dispatch was laboring under an er- We do not want to in office has been marked by fairness and devotion ' to public service. a, - - A HOUSEHOLD FACE. In a certain sense the former Governor of Massa- chusetts who died the other day was the most fa- mous man of his period. If fame could be measured by the number of times a man’s name and picture are printed, then surely W. L. Douglas would hold premier place. For several decades his name, desig- ‘nating the shoes he manufactured, and accompanied always by a likeness of the manufacturer, M&s been | _ carried constantly in newspaper advertising through- | out the United States and beyond. His face may be said to have become, even before the twentieth century opened, a household face. There may be those who would contend for the late ' citizen who made the celebrated facial soap, or even for the still-living gentleman whose genius inaugu- They also used their own tising; but neither of them measures up to premier-| ship in persistency of paid publicity along with Ww. L. Douglas. Mr. Douglas now takes his place in the Valhalla of the {mmortals alongside of Mrs. Lydia E. Pink-| ham, who, though long dead, yet speaketh through | her speaking likeness in the advertising columns. His one term as Governor was but an insignificant in. cident in his career. His fame and his fortune were | created by his integrity as a manufacturer and his | wisdom as an advertiser. As Gov. Douglas he has | become already a dim memory, but in “W. L. Douglas Shoes” his name and fame will go stepping proudly | down the corridors of time. = OUR BIG NEW MONKEY HOUSE. Among St. Louis’ biggest things must now be in- ciuded the latest addition to our world-famed zoo— jj the biggest and best monkey house in the world. 4 .* * m * « . * a Peg w . » . : x. 4 w i ‘ » " ore Soe ae é , te me . 6 EIN ‘4 : oo ~~ : . . teh es, *. a eal ~%, " ag ee ~ 4 ' « EES a4 AS sia Mes. MIN This is worth heralding to the farthest corners of | the land. For it @ill give the evolutionists and the'| anti-evolutionists the very best opportunity to study their respective theories or dogmas. Big monkeys) and little monkeys, dog-faced baboons, mandrils, | chacmas, marmosets, howling monkeys and spider! monkeys, tree denizens and rock roamers, gibbons. said to be the nearest approach to the fossil genus Pithecanthropus, will all be there to furnish their evidence or lack of evidence as to man’s origin. College professors may come on excursions from near and far, with their students, to look for the nearest approach to the missing link. And anti-evo iutionist preachers will not have to buy or borrow! monkeys to take into the pulpit on a Sunday—a' meager way to obtain an object lesson. They can bring their congregations to this abode of so many of the manlike or unmanlike brutes that they will be | sure to find some specimen to back up their sermons. | Next to the primeval forest, a well-kept monkey house is the best place to study the simian tribe. | Come one, come all, and be convinced. And don’t for-. get the old and true adage, that “a man convinced | against his will is of the same opinion still.” head of us crossed the track, just be- Sfore the rear end of this car vanished “frem eur vision. this Wriver flashed his “Stop” at us. Sing the crossing, and yet mnough, catching the “Stop” out of the worner of the eve. attention was diverted Reray from the crossing to the car, which “ynight be in some predicament at the om of the other approach. Our Moughts being with the friend on the Wher side of the railroad. we advanced Peached the track. and got across. too “Let me assure you that THAT WAS ALL Seeing the other @4river a good wav [whead of we. we speculated as to the Seeing nea ? Watch- naturally @en't you know. a quarter of a block 4 away war 4 fast passenger train, coming » fer the crossing. A trifle of a delay and this would not have been writren The good fellow meant to warn us. and had it net been for the Almichss Gol he would have be@n our executioner H. A. INSINGER &t. Charites. Mo. fous beliefs or otherwise. the ae rw, - gt by Judge Caverty in the Frank 3 will be directly the cause of »un | @red@e of minor and maior erimes dur ine the next year througheut the world t This decision simply means that eer 5 law-abiding person must use more car $& their movements. or. in other word: become more suepicions cnd doubtfr! o S There muet be. and there wil! he _ @top to the ewinging of this pendulun | of crime, and while I appreciate th: well-meaning. THE WILL O’ THE WISP. (From the Louisville Courier-Journal.) ‘ _ aot “+ Xo. ys rr, . _- ¢ - ~ ~ “~ « al = a ‘, £ ~ f~ MN PTS SE Missouri has 28,5990 empty farm houses. That ts how farming has been doing. Twenty-eight thousand, five hundred farms upon which the occupants could not make a living. There are the farm houses—¢empty. They stand staring at the morning sun with their boarded-up windows. Unpainted. Silent. Desolate. Deserted. Yet we are told in the present campaign that there is no farm problem. We have dollar corn. Wheat is worth $1.25. Hogs and cattle are up. The farm is booming. t is said by the Republicans that because of improved times Republican lesses in the farm states will not be so heavy as they would otherwise have been. Charlie Dawes is running about telling the farmers how well-off they are. How plentiful money ts among them. How bright the future under Mr. Coolidge. Charlie ought to kr®w. He is a banker. He farms loans and discounts. But there are the 28.500 vacant farm houses in Missouri! Incapable of sophistry, they stand there in blunt testimony to the truth. They do not know how to make the worse side appear the better, as Socrates said the sophists did. They can only make the worse side ap- pear the worse. The yards around them high in weeds. Their musical dinner bells mute. Their unkept chimneys peering through the browning trees. Nowhere the sound of a woman's voice. Or children’s laughter. A mooing cow. Or a bawling calf. A man whistling. Or a dog barking. Only silence multiplied 28,500 times. Deep. Profound. Unanswerable. Damning. Saying nothing but still telling its terrible story. So there IS a farm problem. And nobody at least will wheedle these empty farm houses into believing there isn't one. They know better. Begging Cal's pardon and Charlie's. And day after day they say so. The 28.500 empty farm houses. Shouting to the passerby as only an empty farm house can. * 7 _ Sir: Deon't you think the Government would save a lot of money if they'd place little slot machines on everybody's front door to collect the tariff tax—and every time ma would go to the store to buy any- thing from soup meat fo sox she could put her little tax in the box, and when pa want- ed anything from a Samson pipe to a pair of kidney plasters he could place his little divvy in the box. Then the mailman could collect the tax and save a lot of other de- partments and collectors and—FOLKS COULD SEE WHO PAYS THE TARIFFr— AND VOTE FOR DAVIS? « Cr NTRIB. a » > TE (Copyright, 19274 ) Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS Patent medicine testimonials and admis- sions of the miraculous by some process or other are still as difficult to believe as they always were. The following is from the Journal of the Missouri Medical Associa- tion, and seems to say that the writer, who- lost a leg, recovered it by taking some treat- ment, which most of us must doubt: After six months my leg off. And I got disgust with myself, My doctor came, and he was very sad, He shook his head, and he sald, My son, if you want to get cure, The only place for you is Tewksbury, Treatment with the Alpine Fresh air from the pine, After six weeks sun treatment in Tewksbury, Today the doctor told me I am all cure. PETER KOUTSAYMANES. e > * Not content with winning the Olympic games, we have now beaten éverybody on the planet playing tennis and vanquished the British at golf and pole. However, we have lost the greatest opportunity any peo- ple ever had—the opportunity to lead the world to peace on earth and good will among men—and beside this all the cups and medals we have won are the veriest baubles. The world is going straight to peace, Article 10 and all, and we are still looking on, afraid to say what is in our hearts. > oa + William Allen White its dissatisfied with both candidates for Governor In Kansas, and is about to run himself as an independent. The selection of the celebrated editor in Kansas and Ma Ferguson in Texas ought to give that part of the country a Hterary and social tone it has not enjoyed. Politically the two are scarcely comparable, Ma being twice the man Bill is. 7 om > Restaurant sign. Olive street: Probably a consequence of the Loeb-Leo- pold sentence. Another restaurant sign, this one put up by a colored man on Chouteau avenue: the Evidently not from Sandwick Islands. - a A St. Louisan who has just returned from the Near Bast says 200 British bobbies armed with nothing more than whips are preserving a brand of order in Jerusalem that the French cannot hope to equal in Syria with armed soldiers.. There are tricks even in the business of mandating. j _ >. _ Washington is thinking of moving one of the baseball pennants down from New York, having noticed that New York has taken over most things in Washington. — . 7. If the League of Nations really means to punish war-making, it can begin with telling Spain that she can't whip the Morrocans and will have to admit it. * 7 7 A correspondent says we can put him the way of winning a bet by publishing poem he sends us, but the man on the end of the wager seems to have the literary judgment. . . . Someone says that Charlie Dawes has « habit speaking pointblank. If he means this that Charlie hasn't made a point yet, we have noticed it too. J ‘ » 4 & gaat gee BR OS ies ised SST Wiig Se BLES eG ore ee Cas can * te sty ? aie. She « RR Ae. ates 7 ‘ ty” 4 aks, aie : Ee ee Pah, eee ne ts a BP T | : - | ’ ; | | | /and oil. The MIRRO PUBLIC OPINIC Thie column ite. designed to without bias the latest commént leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. mS KF > ee ve m7 ~ OUR RECKLESS OTL POLICY. NICHOLAS ROOSEVELT in North can Review. UST as “the eye is not satisfied ® n h ing, nor the ear filled with hear the modern world is not content W present power. its capacity for consumption. M get more machines, and these In the United States 060,000 automobiles are forever _ filling stations to drink up | and a million tons of coal go up | each day. In the mad rush for #e one stops to see whither we are be even to inquire into what is lett te ' world cries “More, more!” and o@ sink their shafts deeper and drive new welis. * * * Not yr gone about the production and coms + of ofl with our usual ¢ ating ness, but we have furnished other ' ' | ; freely from our rapidly dwi ng 2 The British and Dutch learned @ _ of ofl before we did, and sinee thes (and even before) have captured ly all the available reserves of of out the world. they have actually driven the petroleum. But ft does have prospected and o concessions, and when we equa! rights for ourselves and ' foreign fielda, they have sented our insistence on the poley “open door.” ¥ From the Baitimore Evening 8u ~ HE New York State election ™ i laid down that all new . ae a literacy test. Now, some 2 oe ie \there are endeavoring to | ane | what a poor benighted alien must fore he can be declared ate. . a Rejall, supervisor of Im rant | cf the State Department of Baus produced a formidable list of wer ell, which he would like to s@ qua non of admission to the t&! citizenship in the Empire will suffice to fMlustrate the # faces the alien. If Mr. Rejall B among other things, the ms gm as” se hee nth ee The more coal it finds more it burns: and the more oil it the more it wants. There seems & Caw : a po, 2 bas hs "Be x E , # a Soe ee * > ae Sia a + Recess Club. Poa D) - ie * iw oe 2 Sr os eo Me +o Friendly Demonstrators, Wales to See Americans at Work. the Associated Prov. NEW YORK. Sept. i8.— Prince of Wales, motoring f Syosset. L. L. paid his respecta to | Manhattan again today. A . in the financial district #he after 1! o'clock this Wales found that his plans for : afternoon of sightseeing incognite likely to be frustrated. : afte were thousands of persons, many y them stenographers on their lunchs hour strolls, gave him a roust ; Broadway, The crowd was s© great that ir two minutes the Prince was unable: to leave his machire to keep tuncheon appointment with Ha son Williams. Fimally several licemen came to the assistance his bodyguard and elbowed a through the throng. Prince Appears Startled. The Prince, smoking a ci appeared startled by the ne demonstration. Ticker tape pt upon the royal visitor from -t e windows of skyscrapers. Four as trolmen forced their way to the Prince’s side and eacorted him to ad rear door, when he was whiske into the office of Harris & liams, on the nineteenth fleor, special elevator. Arriving at Harris & Williams office, Prince shook hands with the ) policemen. He then was introduce to a dozen financiers. From tig nineteenth floor the Prince pre gressed to the twenty-first, wher he had luncheon as a guest of tlm For several mine he gazed from the windows, afford an excellent view of ¢ | town New Yort. and the harbor, 5 The crowd became so dense Om the police of three precincts called out to handle the ¢ tion. Broadway and a tw re. Place to all Staeet were so mi eS that automobiles were foreed detour and surface cars found dit. ficulty in getting through, ie Pians to Come Again. The Prince of Wales is anx it was learned today, to return t]# the United States at a later date visit the great industrial. and farming communities, come, acquainted at first d with industrial conditiong and © tal meet American working men am women. = The contemplated tour of factes ries and farms would be similar te the one he has made tin the indt | trial cities of Great Britain, since, the war, when he spent iong pe= riods going through workshops an@ talking with the people : bal in them. ¢ “The People, Not the Plant.” — On these trips in the nuface turing towns of the Engiieh mi lands, the Prince often : to his companions: “It's the pecs ple, not the plant, that I want te see.” ; The making of friendships, extensive ccouaintance with mie in all parcs of the world, and, persona! knowledge of litions in foreign countries. is nate an important element tn the cation of 2 future King of Gre Britain ani of the Dominions be yond the seas. It is considered Bi Most important business today am one that will help him te cis his great office more than #@ Other type of education could €e, Idfe of a Practical Man, His life, his acquaintances ¢xF Plain. has ‘o be that of a . Man. relying more upon his > . a th > to es ment and koaowledge of human g ye o . i, a human a ture than wpon the sch hdl that comes from an academic o reer. It is considered the part) the Prince of Wales to carry @ the traditions of his father. George V. and his grandfather. the Edward Vil, and té becomé a cessful cons‘itutional King by Son of Rie education in af.aire, including sp *hich piay a great part tn t . tional life, and te be acquaint with all corte and conditions @ men wit-.in the British Bm and outside it. et With Keenriess and vigor. whet h » It be riding and dancing. as on * | Visit to Loog Istand, the main @ - British polo team in its efforts _ Win the cup. or whether i be 1 vee ey a ject of which was to ; _ tending pubile functions in bees - Country. previding at - Charitable King Eeward’s ind, — Sttending to the affairs ef bs tz va

Page 23

oY MIRROR off UBLIC OPINION} is column is. designed to reproteall but bias the latest comment by tft mg publicists, newspapers and period on the questions of the day. 7 OUR RECKLESS OT. POLICY. HOLAS ROOSEVELT in North Ameri- n Review. ST as “the eye is not satisfied with see-— 4 ing, nor the ear filled with hearing,” #0 ; 4 modern world is not content with its 1 The more coal it finds, the © s and the more oil it drills, ; There seems no end to | nt power. e it burns; more it wants. capacity for consumption. Machines be- | more machinés, and these live on coal oil. In the United States alone 15.) 1,000 automobiles are forever stopping at ing stations to drink up gallons of g&s, a million tons of coal go up in smoke: h day. m to inquire into what is left to us. The. d cries “More, more!” and our miners” their shafts deeper and the drillers” new wells. * * * Not only have we) he about the production and consumption | oil with our usual devastating waste but we have furnished other nations: ly from our rapidly dwindling rese British and Dutch. learned the |! oil before we did, and since the a mistieall even before) have captured practical-. all the available reserves of oi] through-" the world. This does not mean t! ‘ have actually driven wells and storeé petroleum. But it does mean that the) ye prospected and obtained exclusiv¥ essions, and when we have sOouUB™ | rights for ourselves and others in ne - ign fields, they have resisted and re ted our insistence on the policy of ow mn door.” ERACY TEST FOR NEW VOTERS — ym the Baltimore Evening Sun. HE New York State election laws have laid down that all new voters must f iteracy test. Now, some learned pt 7 are endeavoring to determine i” a poor benighted alien must know ® af he can be declared literate. Alfred jall, supervisor of Immigrant educa the State Department of Education, ®™, sduced a formidable list of words. 4, 000 in , which he would like to s¢e the S@ non of admission to the full aot a nship in the Empire State. a suffice to ilustrate the problem yer the alien. If Mr, Rejall has his We?s ong other things, the aspirant will ™ ed what is— A Democrat? Republican ? A Boss? Amendment? Prohibit (but not Prohibition) ? Liberty ? A Tax’ Loyal? Independent? A Job? A Holder? Constitution? it the alien can answer these que be doing better than the pe # them ste © licemen came ae 3 pag F &n important element in » ation of a future King of Great. Pe Britain ani of the Dominions be- | Yond the seas. — Most important business today and) S One that will help him to exercise | » Wis great office » Other type of education could do. Ih the mad rush for power ne™ stops to see whither we are bound, nor | f fe, i. é tional life, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. a re Fok So A Ihe Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED SERRE TEI? A BS: RTE hoes ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OR) WL SRE ALCON I PRINCE ~~ Rescue Him From) . Friendly Demonstrators; Wales to See Americans at Work. ——— ee ‘ jated Pross. /"xew YORK, Sept. Prince of Wales, motoring Syosset, L. 1., paid his respects to) F yanhattan again today. 4 in the financial district | after 1 o'clock this afternoon, were likely to be frustrated, for | thousands of persons, nographers on their lunch- | hour strolls, gave him a rousing | welcome as he jeft his car at 60 Broadway. The crowd was SO great that for | utes the Prince was unable | - two min 3 to leave his machine to juncheon appointment with Harri- son Williams. Finally several po- keep a his podyguard and elbowed a way through the throng. Prince Appears Startled. The Prince, smoking a cigarette, appeared startled by the noisy } demonstration. Ticker tape poured upon the royal visitor from the | windows of skyscrapers. Four pa- trolmen forced their way to the Prince’s side and esc orted him to a rear door, when he was whisked into the office of Harris & Wil- liams, on the nineteenth floor, by special elevator. Arriving at the Harris & Williams office, the Prince shook hands with the four policemen. He then was introduced to a dozen financiers. Krom the nineteenth floor the Prince pro- gressed to the twenty- -first, where he had luncheon as a guest of the Recess Club. * town New Yorl. and the harbor. The crowd became so dense that the police of three pr ecincts were) called out to handle the conges- tion. Broadway and Exchange Place to all Staeet were so jammed that automobiles were forced to detour and surface cars found dif- ficulty in getting through. Plans to Come Again. The Prince of Wales is anxious, it was learned today, to return to the United States at a later date to visit the great industrial centers and farming communities, to be- come, acquainted at first hand With Industrial conditions, and to meet American working men and women. The contemplated tour of facto- ries and farms would be similar to the one he has made in the indus- trial cities of Great Britain, since the war, when he spent long pe- riods going through workshops and talking with the people employed in them. “The People, Not the Plant.” On these trips in the manufac- turing towns of the English mid- lands, the Prince often rema rked to his companions: “It’s the peo- ple, not the plant, Bee.” The making of friendships, and extensive acauaintance with men in all parts of the world, and, a personal knowledge of conditions in foreign countries, is naturally the edu- It is considered his more than any 4 life of a Practical Man. . His life, his acquaintances’ ex- | | Plain, has :o be that of a practical » Man, relying more upon his judg- ' ment and knowledge of human na-. scholarship | p. tere than upon the p that comes from an academic ca- “Teer. It is considered the part of | * the Prince of Wales to carry or _ the traditions of his father, George '¥, and his grandfather, the Jate| E Reward Vil, and to becomé a suc- - Cessful constitutional King by rea- / ®n of his education in practical pele affairs, including sports, Which play a great part in the na- and to be acquainted With all corts and conditions of Men wit:in the British Empire 7 &nd outside it. Prince's View of His Task. As one of his acquaintances has - PUit: “Whatever he does he does With keenness and vigor, whether 7 be riding and dancing, as on ‘his Etat to Loag Island, the main ob- | Sect of Which was to encourage the P British polo team in its efforts to | whether it be at- | - win the cup, or p tending pubiic functions in his own | country, preriding at meetings of Sharitable institutions, such as, ing E@ward’s Hospital Fund, or | | Attending to the affairs of hon- _ don's largest hospitals, such as uy’s and S:. Bartholomew’s, | Which he is closely connected. : “With all these various interests, oo life is a very full one and ne little time to give to reading. is not a great reader, though b he is interested in certain kinds of | current literature. especially bi- | 8eraphies of public men, whom he known in the course of his E travele He is a good French | Scholar, reading and speaking the | 4 ¢ fluently, but the study of ’ - books does not appeal to him 80 | - Much as the study of men, whose | Aeor and opinions he can rapidly | ™’torb and retain. “in this he much resembles his om Stather, Edward VII, whose = eement and tact, derived almost prety from the constant and ad airtime NONE bh ot Saar dais KS way RE nD PR EL Ste peepee ene Social News . ~ teat EMBERS and friends of the | Maryville Sacred Heart Con- A BRIDE OF TODAY yent alumnae have been invited | | to spend Saturday afternoon at the | Barden party which will be given. (at the country | Mrs. Hermann home of Dr. and | von Shrenck at) Florissant, Mo. Tea will be served | from 2 to 5 p. m. There will be | _ tables for bridge and mah jong. Arriving! . ® | Shrenck will be shortly , i18.—The | from | | Wales found that his plans for an| afternoon of sightseeing incognito | many of | Home-made jellies, preserves and | Pickles will be offered for sale. | The proceeds of the sale will be | used for this year's work of the. Maryville alumnae. Mrs. von | dl assisted in enter- | Mesdames Tho . Thatcher, Julius Polk, William B.| Kinealy, John Boland, Reine de! Peneloza, Mrs. Frank Corley, Ed- | ward Breck, James Ring andi Misses Marian Darst and Mabel Hogan. 7 taining by STATEMENT ON SCHOOL FUNDS BY TEACHERS | Revenue Sufficient to Meet Pay Increase Sought, They Con- tend the Receipts Show. Education in the past have materially exceeded the esti- mated reverue and undoubtedly this difference would cover in full the propose salary increase sought by school teachers, Hugh H. Barr, president of hte St. Louis High School Teachers’ Association, says in a public statement issued today. The statement accepts the past ‘two school years as the basis for the associat:on’s assumption and points out that in view of the Actual reveipts of the Board of | two years | | as great as that of last year over | the previous year. Upon that ba SCcnoo or “ls. | : I il rate vie'ded the previous year, 1922-23. N. Y.. next attend the Miss Blanche Walton will be hostess at a tea Saturday from 2 to 5 p. m. which she will give at the residence of Mrs. Guy Day, Cabanne avenue, in honor o* the past presidents of the St. Louis | Circle of Ladies of the G. A. R.| rate Gilbert Fox, R. E, | 1922-23. Henry, Paul Up- shaw and J. Hal Lynch will assist at the tea table, vieldea $11,101,848.25. which than the 8&2 vielded, have is $391,880.68 more cents rate actually yielded the There was last year, 'the previous year in the available per cent. The marriage of Miss Ruth; Nicolson, daughter of Mrs. A. F. Hewitt, and J. Raymond Peterson of Arlington, Tex., took place yes- | terday at 8 p. m. at the residence |for the current year a normal in- of the bride's mother, 5142 Ken-j)}|Ccrease above last year of at leasi avenue. The Rev. George | ~ H. Campbell, pastor of the Union| AMUSEMENTS. (‘hristian Church, officiat- | Peterson was best bride was attended by sister, Helen, who was. Following their honey- and Mrs. Peterson will | | be at home after Oct. 1 at 800 || Leland avenue, University bedbtunds | taxables. “It seems reasonable to expect ed. Melvin man. The “SHOBERS JtEt PERSO” NIGHTLY, 8:15-—LAST 4 TIMES ON A Play of I , Thrill THE ug oe? rills ‘STAIRS Laughter DIRECT FROM 4 MOS. IN CHICAGO POP. MAT. SAT. 2%. $1.50 Seats flower girl. ° MRS, M’ BRIDE PERSONALTY INVENTORIED AT $376,000 An inventory of the estate of Mrs. Katherine (. McBride, who died Aug. 13, at her home, 29 was filed yes- | terday in the Probate Court. It shows personal property § val- | ued at $376,064.34, consisting of the following items: Stocks in cor- | porations with a par value of $15%9,- | 675; bonds, $103,425: cash amount- ne to $30,761.34 and chatteis ap- | -— praised at $25,229.90. The largeat | biock of stock consists of shares of | the Delk Investment Corporation, valued at $80,000. Mrs. McBride | left the bulk of her estate to het four daughters. She was the wid- ow of W. C. McBride, wealthy of operator, who died seven years ago The will of McBride, a multimil-' lionaire, directed that his estate be | placed in trust. the income to be} divided into five equal parts for; the benefit of the widow and four daughters and their direct heirs. The trust is to continue for 2! years after the death of the last | daughter, when the estate is to be) among the direct heirs | @& The will provided that |§ only ‘‘heirs of the body" shall re- jj ceive the benefit of the estate and) that husbands of daughters and jj husbands of later female descen- | dants shall have no share. The in- ventory of the McBride estate listed personal property valued at $87,- | 115, no real estate being listed. It OTHER BIG ACTS—& MOVIES is understoog he transferred the [Matinee Saturday and Sunday at bulk of his estate to his wife and 2:45. Tonight, Centinuous. Mb de be . : ie ‘ Usual Popular Prices. Children. Caughters before death. Except Sunday Night, 15¢. —— oe ee NEAT SUNDAY-—-SEATS NOW Direct From Chicago. Prior to New York. A JOSEPH M. GAITES TRIAL | Musical Comedy | HONEYMOON Original Cast and Beauty Chorus Matinee Wed. 50c, $1.00, $1.60 50c-$2 50. Sat. Mat.. _ 500-53 A ee EeMPRESC Olive at Grand NOW PLAYING THE WOODWARD PLAYERS IN THE CAT AND THE CANARY MATS. THURS. & SAT. NEXT—POLLY PREFERRED PERSHIN eae at Hamilton PLAYING THE enemies PLAYERS IN LAWFUL LARCENY MATS. WED. & SAT. NEXT—LOMBARDI, LTD. | Nights, THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE AY8S, OPENING TONIGHT HARRY STODDARD & BAND : All Next Week, Starting Sunday Mat. AMUSEMENTS. The Event of the Season. VAUDEVILLE REVUE DE LUXE the 85-cent | “An 85 cents rate last year would | and | $238,605.15 more than the 86 cents previous year, | therefore, an actual increase above | school funds of approximately 2\% | Presumably this increase | 'was due to the normal increase in | the city’s property value and other | | “SINNERS IN SILK” than enough to meet the maximum annual cost of the proposed in- | crease.”’ Mrs, Clardy's Funeral Tomorrow. Mrs.. Elizabeth D. Clardy, 70 years old, who died yesterday after a lingering iliness, will be buried at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow from the home of her daughter, Mra. Charles W. Hudson, 224 North Newstead avenue. She was the widow of Martin L. Clardy, who was general counsel for the Missouri Pacific Railroad until his death 10 years ago. Since then Mrs. Clardy had lived with her daughter. Two other daughters and two sons survive. | ' i rT ae (hu ‘HUAh tema Ad yet ae Uyaaly ij ee, i IWIN ve ‘ — ‘mill (NA oT WMH -_ ini pgysnaet ee _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ern (ti (i e ROD LA ROCQUE. VERA REYNOLDS and Ten Others. e@ On the Stage — BENNIE KRUEGER and his ORCHESTRA Brunswick. Artists Alto HARRY LANGDONaz "LUCK OF THE FOOLISH’s Starting Saturday, Sept. 20 Cont. 1:00 ‘TODAY ALSO DAILY MAT.., god h M. } | LAST 2 DAYS! Richard Dix and Bebe Daniels | —in— ‘““SINNERS IN HEAVEN” | And Maurice Mendel FASHIONS OF 1924 : With 10 Living Models HNHONUUNUUU,UUURUNEUOUURELGE CINDERELLA Theater Deautiful——Cherokee and Iowa Today & Fri. —Leatrice Joy & Percy Marmont in “The Marriage PLAIN SEX TALKS a: De wa A: EDWARDS MEN ONLY TOMORROW NIGHT AT 7 AND 9 Cheat.” ODEON * THEA T ER Sat. euble Program de Luxe. — 30—-PEOPLE—30 OPERA GRAND Hose “2¢ CONTINUOUS ‘$2 a ° 45e¢ «= VAUDEVILLE + Pr. M., Worlds Greatest Rargain 93—BIG ACTS—9 Ladies’ Perfect Form Contest TONIGAT Contestants Must Be in Theater 2:15-——-Twice Every Day—8:15 NEW GAYEIY THEATRE Is BACK WITH THE GOLDEN CROOK CO. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE JUDELS AND FORD Wm, Halligan Ward and Va Cr ro and e@han Wire and Walker of Color ENRICO RASTELLI Topic News . to Reserved Twice Daily—2:30 and 8:30 Matinees—-Inci. Saturday, 50c-$1.00 | Every Night-——50c. $1.00, 31.50 Douglas Fairbanks’ “THE THIEF OF BAGDAD” ° SEATS NOW FOR REMAINING PER. FORMANCES. BUT IN ADVANCE TO | AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT. GARRICK TWICE DAILY—#2: a A 8:15 NOW ED HO A RE TANS eoun OT | TONIGHT CHORUS. Gi ates’ CONTEST BASEBALL TODAY BROWNS vs. NEW YORK SPORTSMANS PARK TIME, 3 O'CLOCK Box Seaton Sale 409 Olive St. Olive TE7G, 1042 N. Grand RI. sal SS CT ee Re ny ON a a A rt - ‘DOUG’ SCORES AGAIN— ttl aga AP oe ge ee elgg eh, In an Adoption of a Famous Stage Success DOUGLAS MacLEAN “NEVER SAY DIE” From William Collier’s Broadway Play STARTING SATU RDAY AT BOTH KINGS RIVOLI Kingshighway Sixth Street Near Delmar Near Olive Last 2 Days at Kings —“Welcome Stranger” | — ee —— — = eee — ee We bought the Rivoli Theater to show the same pictures at the same time as the Kings —but in the heart of downtown St. Louis. Renewed! Remodeled! Redecorated! The coziest little playhouse in St. Louis and playing only first run pétures. OPENS SATURDAY THE NEW RIVOLI —More About It Tomorrew— —-We Moved the Kings s Downtown last Saturday on shipboard in mid- | founder of the Rice-Stix Dry G }ocean, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Co. The Cotumbus, on which | tomorrow, from the residence, 3733 | departed on her return from West Pine boulteward. Mr«. was the widow of Jonathan Rice, a ' New York. | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Rice | rope, Sept. 16, docked yententa 7 TT THAN YOU J UST 10c MORE esso'to pax or Only 5e More at the Bargain Week Day Mats STARTING ~ ATURDAY NEXT IN ADDITION TO THE BIGGEST PHOTO DRAMA OF THE YEAR SEE OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON THIS PAGE OF THE DELMONTE, WEST END LYRIC AND CAPITOL WE WILL PRESENT R. C, JONES’ RICH AND REGAL “REVIEW OF REVUES” — For the First Time at These Prices Anywhere ° . A TRULY MAGNIFICENT. DAZZLINGLY. STARTLING Musicomedys WITH PRIMA DONNA DONNA MONROZE ‘“sopraxo AND BEAUTIFUL DELAINE CHALMERS y panepaee aa Together with the greatest collection of entertainers, pretty girls, funny comedians, handsome costumes and bizarre scenery ever offered on the stage of any picture theater anywhere. a 3() PEOPLE, DAINTILY MOSTLY GIRLS, IN A TUNEFUL, DANCEFUL, FUNFUI HOUR OF SHEER DELIGHT And All at yp | the Present EGULAR DELMONTE PRICES ish Laurette Taylor's time tt ; DAILY 2 TO 11 a: CONTINUOUS decane rasta ‘. DELMONTE fn | f . | we she NORMA SHEARER and JACK HOLT AND THE Se ee a a = DELMONTE WEST END LYRIC AND CAPITOL & # ee lcs mmo - Special Announcement!" Owing to the unusual fnterest manifested in the ferth- coming engagement of Cecil B. DeMille’s mighty spec- tacle, “THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.” which begins on Sunday night, September 28th, the ment of the American Theater has decided to inaugurate a special mail order department for the engagement of this attraction. Applications for seats will be filed in order of their receipt. #4 Kindly address all communications to Manager Americas. ; Theater, St. Louts. ; Ordera should be accompanied by check or money avéer: for the number of seats desired, Prices for the dally matiness are 56¢ and $1.00. wares to prices above bic. are desired, and enclose self-addressed stamped ther for return of tickets, Regular box office sale will open at the Adil Theate Thursday morning, September 25, at 9 o'clock, ye ay id A Paramount Production (vameus eh a. 1 é — a aie i I ig ele me ran e Two ote, GRAXD sean om oTirUL Lert sy SF: night performances: $c, $1.00 and $81.50. Add 10% _— be : ‘ In ordering seats please state for what performance conti? : bE 3 mnemirae Hoe 5B Pe a eet cna’. # ee ee ee ee en ey

Page 24

~4 STE AUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MOR E CITY Circulation th an the morning. and one other evening newspaper COMBINED C=_—_ ——— — Ny ea CT i. tas Davis Assails. Tariff and about the terms on which we shall the largest he expected to see {t is the fact of our ap-jthe fourth of next March.’ “When my grand- | Howard Turnbull, ‘taken from her mother’s bed early Centinued Frem Page 21. no tax ix other. It is a truism that ds popular except a tax which paid by someone else, and Kreatest problem which can con- front any statesman is to devise a system of taxation fair and equa! in its distribution of burdens, mod- @rate in its demands and adequate for the support and of the atate. “The Democratic party that the only purpose of al! taxation is to raise the revenue mecessary for the efficient and economical discharge of the func- tions of government. it that it is impossible to collect bys taxation thousands of millions of Aollare without seriously affecting the producing activities, the con- suming habits and the economi: life of the whole country: but It helieves that the government | should hold these incidental gequences to their proper place. and should not make them the rardinal aim of anv tax or system of taxes which it may impose. It views taxation as a necessary bur- den and not as a means of econom- ic or political control. and it holds that the only safe principle is the distribution of this burden among all classes of the people in propertion to their ability to hear it. No government party that abandons this principle has ever vet been able to resist the in- fluence of those sections or political factions to promote their at the expense of wel- fare. maintains just con- } or classes, who seek interests Nationa! own the in Taxation. as Preference and obvious these truths seem, it estate and insist the Republican other principles In dealing with framing internal chosen to depart entirely principles of justice and equity in distributing their burdens It is the cardinal doctrine of that party that the purpose raising reve- nue may be completed subordinat- ed to that of dispensing benefits to certain favored industries and classes, with the inevitable result that the influence and importunity ef seekers for advantage, and the exigencies of party politics rather than the demands of the public treasury. become the decisive fac- tors. “It is the conception of the Re- Publican party that taxation may be utilized to compel contributions | by the public not only to the na- tional Treasury but to selected ben- eficiaries, with the hope that prosperity of the latter may some- how filter down to the community as a whole.” Praises Low Tariff. declared that the I'nderwood-Simmons framed ‘“‘on a truly competitive basis” and was the only tariff law of this generation to which “ taint of corruption undue polit feal influence attached.” When the Republican party came int» power it proceeded to “carry out | personal pledges and campaign promises’ by passing a tariff law “far exceeding in its extortion any that had ever been placed upon th- statute books.”’ “Lobbies representing greedy manufacturers,” he said, “swarmed into the nation's capiial and wrot» their own excessive and extortior- ate rates. in utter disregard of @ryv theory, whether that of revenue Or protection itself.’ Pointing t6 the plight of Repul lican orators who now have te Praise this tariff act, Davis said: | “In plain fact. it was economic | Madness and political destruction. That it should raite the cost of liv oid and exploit the pabile for the! INCREASE. "N “EMPLOYMENT » Industrial Payrelix Also Show Gains for August. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Em- ployment in manufacturing indus- tries in August showed an increase over July of .2 per cent. This is the first increase in employment shown by monthiv comparisons ince Marg. The earhines of em- Ployes in August increased 3.7 per ©cent. and per capita earnings in- freased 3.5 per cent, this being the first month since February in which employment. total earnings @nd per capita earnings have al! Shown increases over the preced- ing moenth The return te work in Aucuest of employes who were on vacation in July was more than offset by the large number of emploves who were reported on vacation in Au- fuet. therefore the increase in em- Piloyment in August ix a veritable change from the decreases which. with two have peared each month since 1923. These waweiehted. inary figures, presented hs Trited States Department of bor threugh the Bureau of |! Statistics, are based on reperts from e a ‘manufacturers’ benefit was, course, what was intended. The duties on men's clothing were 7% per cent above the level of 1914: on women’s dress goods trebled; or cotton hosiery increased 75 pef cent: on household furniture quad- rupled, and so on down the line. Halocaust for Farmer. “Ite effect on agriculture immediate and disastrous. of | appear. pearance that will out of that appearance and count. And = Mellon Plan that conference will grow in God's | good men. time a normal habit among_ ‘Grandpa, where a custom of conference and right arm’ |a custom of yielding more—not to | | force: was | During | mon judgment not to superstate;: command: a of the civilized 1920 we exported $3.466.000 worth world. products. of that agricultural great volume to one half in and vear out, we heen exporting from 12 to 20 per cent of our annual production Amone these exports 20 ta °5 per of our wheat. § to 15 cent our products, cent and 69 cent it any these we re- this slumped tigure. Year were cent of of of that per meat tobacco our cotton. the price declined per our Is of wnen foreign with the per eur theim fused to permit tomers to pay for product of their hands” “Tt is not an inappropriate remind the farmer and country that an excessively tariff not only not a sound permanent prosperity breeds temporary artificial unnatural conditions in ness and economic affairs: not cure or prevent that on the contrary. beginning with the one under a or time the high create but and tn does our that it panics: every in Re- un- does but panic, 1873 Sia. eccurred nublican administration der Republican laws. “The Fordnev-McCumber act has inflicted hardship and sacrifice up- the people the United, and has the burden | for those least able to It has to divert eapital f beneficial profitable enterprise into in- dustries ill adapted to American conditions. It has over-stimulated other industries expansion which could endure only at necessitating prices for has a‘ on all of States, heaviest bear it. made tended labor and rom and a cost 1923, | exports , 40° idea cus- | | height | 8@a busi- | on. and encouraged an /™Mavy be brought. Tribute to Wilson. “And it is impossible to think of that subject without thinking of| a name—the name of a man who'} battied largelv for that cause— who failed. That is as think. who fell short Yes—in the absolute whose name will live: man in all history has clated his name with a great moral and gone down oblivion. “He lived in the the tempest: but from he looked saw the ocean finally lap all the sons one of sense. may Success. But neo asso- because ever io in great the peace storm and that Across of our and that will where in days to come world—not least all his own— will warm themselves through the centuries by the that Wood- Wilson lit.” Davis prefaced his league state. ment with an expression of his “profound humiliation” that Amer- ica had not gone into the world court, dwel] of men, and oO the of fires row “I insist.”’ creat of be performed he national! without “that honor shall further act de- lay. But he eould not that the enough. ‘There than that. chinery by collective believe. he Went world eourt was must he something mo- There which the common Judgement of must be a ma. and mankin:! not into oceasiona] not into casual not conference into a ecidenta! but regularly their products which the public fs part of the normal life of nations ’ It has restricted the American agri- unable to pay. market abroad for culture and American industries which must export if they are to prosper. It has notoriously vio lated the promise measure du- ties by the difference between for- eign and domestic of produc- tion. It has held out the utterlr delusive hope of quick reform threugh a prevision for so-called flexibility under executive control, a provision which has not been ful- filled. cannot be § fulfilled to costs should not be fulfilled.” ‘DAVIS REAFFIRMS FAITH IN LEAGUE AND PRAISES WILSON By CHARLES G. ROSS, 4 ‘hief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DES MOINES, lIa., Before an audience of 1500 in the auditorium Club yesterday faith an agency applause broke into Sept. 18 — Dbenmeo- of JTont ie women the Womens W. Davis affirmed his of Nations as Enthusiastic his remarks again and again, ing to its climax when the speaker paid an eloquent tribute to Wood- crat buildine afternoon the for re - in Leagzue peace ris- he said ahout the that “both the interest of America what Spee s h Davis reiterated Acceptance the demand el] duty and had Come a After further Clarksburg remarks “| do regard Nations as perfect. | hat it should of the paraphrasing he added: the League do not member league his net af believe in and hot life and growth habit. lI am Custom even concerned in the monthly compen- sation in June, 1924. as compared with May, 1924, and a decrease of 16.7 per cent as compared with June, 1923. POLICE WILL AID POOR FAMILY Clothing and Food to Be Collected for Wilow and Children. per cent Pelice today are tempting to clothing and funds for Annie 47 and her four children who collect food, Mrs. a widow. Jenkins, years old were found in need at their home, LG@t2 Nerth Sixteenth terday The children 16 years of age are tend acheeol beeanvse of insufficien clothing and food. The daughter is employed at times but lately has been unable to work cause f iilness street, yes- ranging from 7 nnabie to at- eldest Lee - | Muskoeee Takes Holiday to Give Plyers Reception. the ASm@eiatied trees MUSKOCEE, Ok.. heavy rain drenched ane vicinity converting Hat Hox Aviation fleld where the Army fliers due 1 1s Viuskowee \ Se pt vyeaterda\ A orid nie ‘> a Spongy carpet ie a hetliday Maver heaving and husiness round-the- inte day the ae honisa land The kogee | prerty Mtus- called heerpare in ceremonies for gerd eve the te take purt in the the welcome and enter - ef the dietingwished vite. fo cleae and wy ryene eity incident tainmenrt itors. Theusa nde parts of the te of perseme from all Mate. aa well aw many points outaide of MH are expected here the day'« events M. E.. Trapp and Adjutant-Genera! mM. H. Markham are to extend an wf Cletad wetcnme (6 the filere «an beet’ of the State Afier the «af ficial ihe field. ther will be @ perade ‘hroeuwdgh the reas sertion witht fliers ar the piece of henor. A dance are on the program for aight. for Chee Weirame at o erpet "eZ ane L- fupyi ha aeuet coo FREE ee te Te eee ae at ORE Tig SBS tee ee aah |} common interest in | | ; mere oe be i; rowed ’ be- | De lieve the League of Nations has as-. /sumed its final form. | and | angular Lesson of World Flight. Davis then took a text from th- Passage of the round-the-worl!l? flyers over Des Moines. “T saw a i Sermon sight today which was itself.” he said. beautiful « today | three great move. as Statels were the had by “Over Saw (ri- vou! ‘ity aircraft formation. f it they hangars. did they in and moment i \ (ur faculty is to assemble, and they (ur tuition te right Write immediately for Office open day and night. Septembe: NORTH SIDE Y. M. C. A. frar ee ~~ = ETHAN ALLEN TAUSS Master of Singing Announces the Re-opening of His STUDIOS Musical Art Bidg. VOCAL Suite 23, Boyle and Olive. aeeeeeemeie ee CC ~ leeadi BE SURE TO ATTEND THESE FREE LECTURES BOTH Wid. BE HELD AT CITY COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE 3D FLOOR MID-CITY BUILDING—GRAND AND OLIVE Pducate yourself Accountancy therough and practical examination and swerede composed of have the atudenta and our terma are made satisfactory. information or evenings» $2.95, att VW ore wee Wet! Caasimerrs anit rove eng tee cba patterns made tailored rit perfect Sizes from = to of First Fleer a“ oe nad ly “ alal fa —-_ Men's and Young Men's All-Wool Blue Serge Pants $3.45 Double-twisted fabric in dark biwe shades. Neat- ly tailored. Beit leepe and piain or cuff bort- tom Strong pockets and waistbands« First the subjects of Com- eeurse is one of the it leads to the in fete LOT 5— 1 and 2 Pant Suits and Overcoats SAVE |. AT the heet inetructors posstble interest at heart telephone Tyler 462. ("lase starts Monday 3100 North Grand BI. Free! Rolls of Music FREE DELIVERY Fleer Men's and Young Men's Pure-Wool Suit-Pattern Pants $4.95 Stripes chev ks mlaids mixtures and solid eel. ers of pure worsteds anc all-wool cassimeres. ve. jours and cheviotsa. Came im all sizes. First Fleer - — -- —w ee a STG Phone Lindell 63930 KUNKEL’S SCHOOL OF MUSIC Charles Kunkel Jr., Director The School of Artistic Teaching ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC TAUGHT 3750 Lindell Boulevard Phone Lindell 751 PERRY SCHOOL OF ORATORY EDWARD P. PERRY. Director. Euclid and Dramatic Art. Public Speaking Rew. CLOTHING COMP. _N. Ww. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON > i ma ———— McPherson, 3d ne deg cr Sg bcd Ferest 2915. oe as ‘a : ¥

Page 25

THURSDAY ¥ ae 3 ———————————eee SEPTEMBER 18, poe ae x VANTS--fett =* / a \' f a a ESTATE — an ah We: go PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. SS 4 At tt ta - an le loyed k yw me we : anaes ; — on aan EMPLOYE SUES boar ag sebiheth ta ATE CONVIGT’S LETTER ‘BODY OF BANKER FOUND cashier of the Columbia State Bank | dicating that he had committed le -Stit “Wectt's Teantent Corner.” my ES ott of the Policé yi FOR $15,000 DAMAGES = a letter that he demanded He Disappeared Last Sunday — of Lodi, ended yesterday when a | Suicide. By the Associated Preas. Department. More than 75,000 vee a — steady employment, without lay- Securities Missing. posse headed by Sheriff Nichols, s misoce: disappeared from his home; qycaco. Sept. 18.—State andj hicles cross this intersection in 16 eS 15.000 damages for dis- ‘off in dull seasons. He alleged that By _ the Associated Press. of Columbia (¢ ounty, found the Sunday. Bank examiners reported Madi . h _}| hours and in the same period more el oo >”. loye. in alleged the terms set forth in the letter LODI, Wis., Sept. 18—A search body of the banker in the woods Yesterday that bonds and securi- | “#@!son streets still claims the ti than 300,000 pedestrians walk sarging 4" os wiatiee ae were accepted and he went to work which had continued since Mon- on his homestead. Two bullet ties probably amounting to $25,-/ tle of “the world’s busiest corner,” ! s-ross it, according toe the tratfig sation of an ast ‘ = . | day for Ferdinand Mark Graf, holes were found in the head, in- °99 were missing from the bank. | according to figures compiled by division's count. previously for steady em- Sant was filed foday by A. F. 1918. Although he had_ been | 7 saock of 3666A Botanical ave- prompt and regular, he declared. | | ne against John T- Milliken & he was discharged on April 3, | 27 Cedar street. ‘last, returning to the Sayman con- aock stated in his petition cern at a salary $3.75 a week less 4 ot answered an advertisement 'than he received from the Milti- | a: — | c *y / i k company, when) ken company. . : — a e time Is fla one 4 | « | Life Imprisonment Sen-| NS tence of Man Found) sect imiverarytason | TT he Greatest Kitchen Cabinet . LEARNED TO WRITE | Permanent Waving {ff wane ww cei. ns cohen. Combination Ever Offered WIVOE SP: ti Wins Aid, and Commu- ra et ts et ag if || for the Milliken concern on July 9. Tae) ad pla ox), 7 hy, Pere aA te . ieee ee eS adel edge Tee EGS 2 gg. . ‘. ae Pp — - ~~ ~* gh : wunemstiiiii NTT | aa att ete ™ ¢ ane wm @ i HIS rate applies to waving tation Comes on Day Be- i ii ) li i | ii special items fro, | the entire head, whether the | | : S trom | 2 : ‘ our own stock of 2 KOH hair be long or bobbed—regard- | men's ane : : i e ‘Sa .~ 3 ap aig { young men’s Im ; a 2 a less of the number of curls you | ne * «nd from our large | ft i : . By Leased Wire From the New oys’ Department. The same | “Wf may require. All that is necessary to take advantage |York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Savings of f , oOne-thi+ ; : = 2 ‘ , : he leggy ‘ * nie Sout os dag third are in F iiof this rate is to make your reservation while the NEW YORK, = Sept. 18.—-With advantage of an pal cates — a Sale is in progress; the work may be done later, at the words and scrawling penman- > much in geniindy value. rat cake a a venience ship he learned from prison teach , bs | [a yout 0% : ersin Sing Sing death house, Mich- . > =" . fore Execution. ael Jernakowski, 39, formerly rail- Vouchers good for 12 Marcels, special road laborer and a convicted mur- this week .....+.-.+++.. derer, literally has written himself (The Beauty Shop—tThird Floor) out of the electric chair. Gov. Smith announced last night | 4 ~~ BAER " & KF Cjt is kK R on the eve of Jernakowski's execu- y > pay at Men's | STLX, “ | tion, set for tonight, that he had | Overcoats oe | |commuted his sentence to life im- —— . g GRAND-LEADER | prisonment. ee areas . er $10 OO | 4 With Jernakowski when he re- ; Big Head i etagy eae E ‘ceived news of the success of his with self and velvet col- ; a | efforts peeabaes wiatancuind male, aes Which Includes With ch Hoosier Sold lars Some half-helted ; = ; ‘ , is { - Jo _ who haa and some in plain styles .case was his brother John h ote fren highe~prin, Li ae sects epadieme Se Sic sso. A beautiful 10-piece Kitchen Set—31l-piece decorated Dinner as prices a from Clinton prison, Dannemora, = ; " : 3 , Set—14-piece ervstal glass Food Containers—1l white enamel Hes, Basement mf! 'W iaft | (ea ' Ji. 'where he is serving 2?0 vears for '. Behind the commutation lies the . MORE story of many weary hours spent e ters our | by Jernakowski in the death house, | $3.95 | | E j FINAL ON | Yy 2 | laboriously copyvi [nglis ; Ss { sly pyving the English Park shades and pat. . NOTICE DAYS ewan set for hak and the untiring terns, Costs in belred | c. 3 d . — So ‘ stvies, Knickers cut full . = In o° close out the balance of this mammoth stock of use efforts of Mrs. Cecile Scheuer, at- and roomy. Extra Pants | | . 4 , on Pianes we will make an extra discount of 25%. torney and social worker, of 277 : to match at $1 if | | ca Law ¢ : ‘ sired. Sizes @ to | ; | ee « We have accumulated a large stock of Broadway, into whose hands one = yea ts First Floor 1 | . | A‘ TION: used Pianos lately—Pianos exchanged rd of Jernakowski's letters fell. ; 2 playe ‘nos that have been rented, some that have been tng , Only twice has Jernakowski left = . & damaxed in transit. We must close these out quickly—as new Fall ? ; ' ! -_ @ In the lot you will find some nation- the death house since his convic- ' , School Suits : : Fd La ® j zs r robbery, to kiss Michael, after the | ate - Boys’ Neat, . toe la n O & | Polish fashion. for the last time. > Kite hen Stool. Woolen Cassimere i 2 e Learned to Write in Prison. All-Wool ’ @ & stock will be in next week. ‘ :; Juvenile | 3% & ally known makes including ANGELUS, AUTOPIANO, AEOLIAN, tion. more than a vear ago, of the aah : suits ‘and Overcoats | 3 2 HOWARD, MELVILLE-CLARK, ETC. lmurder of Mrs. Katherine Han- * ‘3 -— : ss over in Buffalo during a quarrel Th r § ' : ys] ; 95 ta FIN NOTIC THIS SALE POSITIVELY CLOSES over a railroad strike. Once he was , . Right now $1.00 puts a new Hoosier in your ‘1 gt AL SATURDAY NIGHT AT 10 O'CLOCK rushed to the prison hospital to. kitchen. You can pay in deferred payments to wrpes and es (oe wg apltyaagraeny ile 4 gear suit your convenience. The first dollar delivers ee ne too tis. e was taken from his ce “ , : 3 aay saiitinn og ; your Hoosier—and this week includes free the oat of chinchillas and [|| 4 se H ME—30 DAYS in the condemned men’s quarters ; , #} |FREE—IN YOUR HO articles mentioned. beavers in helted models | - : - in emetda r Years, E = COME i AND ESTABLISH SOME CREDIT | again W hen he contrac d nN ‘ . Firat Floor ; In one of his slowly written let- tera addressed to “A Public Man,” Jernakowski wrote: Boys’ $12 Overcoats, ; 3 = : Mackinaws or . a = | “YT am talking this liberty of ap- Peererererryy Two-Pant Suits | ae pealing to you, and I know you | | 3 would certainly do something to ° ° 7 | $7 45 : osinad bopdmmaniligy Sgro Essential Kitchen | Off f © Ba Ff Y bd | trocution. My case has been the C ° er O ne ee || (ae onveniences pecia Suitxn. of woolen i _ a ‘i “k ° > ‘ ‘ ts Overcoats and ; = | : : penalty has been brought back In To Be Had Only in the For one week we offer the unusual terms and extra inducement in our | HOOSIER department. These are yours at no extra cost. The low cash price Mackinaws of warm , 3 7 . a case where proof of malice, de- br eee wt te 2 I ) p= aD —_ liberation and premeditation was : ct rool ge a r # ee 8 sopelansiy lacking.” : prevails—a price kept down by the mammoth production of the country’s Boys’ Fine-W. : 3 a Interest in Case Aroused. | & largest exclusive kitchen cabinet factory. Not a cent added to cover ‘‘inter- ¥ ne-W eave gt _ The letter came into the posses- . = f 7 , i= | mf : ‘st’’ or any other extra. All- Wool 3 . ads , : ate oll ' ‘ : : rticies 98 ® F 4 $525 Player-Piano Oak Cane Now $157 aceeemoree) Fae cost Fe Patented Menu and Baled Charts, which puts your knives and forks Settle ton Gh petter come. earty = # . or write when he was sen +e Iniantifi , j , , ot , . Cc # { $550 Player-Piano Mahogany Case Now $183 §F ... ic nite now to write “lovely iet- iraeaerie =a ietaee cs mee ee —_ where they are easy to find. and select YOUR HOOSIER a Made of serviceable cor- me . , yet a mS , ae ie Cupboard Space. the sale is limited to a certa p furor in drab shades 4 § $600 Player-Piano Oak Case Now $213 eat nace voor abauinan ead Solid Front Frame—Paneled Ends— ae edt’ (tases, au Se ae ut : . “ . 4 .) igs 1 he : . . . - ¥. joope and plenty of pooe = § $700 Player-Piano Mahogany Case Now $269 § * Mouseproof, Antproof and Dustproof inets will be sold and delivered Stener, director of the Internation- — Sizes from 10 to 17 i ha —? . stan *} (onstruction. who come first. years, Firet Floor al Noaiiwyal SAucation Association cmepatiseiaa to those Free! Rolls of Music With Each of the Above Players Bi, 000 yor), win correapondel FREE DELIVERY FREE BENCH ff sin tim. avy Your ne wires $32,000 AND EMPLOYE GORE) me fer | FREE—White Enamel Kitchen Stool 3 W. LI Ze Auto He Bought for Woman Found HW OO S| R : | i UR 11 ment / i E. | This wakes another convenient article of use with your kitchen : $2.89 | aigalicg. 7 RUFFALO, Sept. 18.—Search for : , s . Made of black rubber- PIANOS-.ORGANS--HARPS-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Jf yaroia § Forbes, missing Hamil- ’ Gaus). work, and comes in handy with a HOOSIER. Helps to make N O W: : | your kitchen work easier. Boys’ Waterproof Black Slicker \ Raincoats shee ts) ISA ESSELTE ELIE SER, RAT AB ee, Sct tas it carina ice le Ca Rm ARIA BC at AROSE einen imaanal ta ret th. cca . nenciieneneiemetilnmedtadertaiamede ins ee ee eee ee ee ae Re ia, pelt eat ee . * ca ie eal mf St Se et ng leneth models. Seams } | ae an Sho BS yes. = 2 | live ft appeared more than three weeks a ‘ Rie: : : = . i . outs, ‘tt pm wae pas - Ff ® ago with $32.900 of city money. now centers in Buffalo. An auto- red. Fi r ei Eirst_ Fioor 13 | Between 10th and lith Sts. mobile purchased here in May by ; ¥ EAST ST. LOUIS STORE—309 Collinsville Av. Forbes for Mrs. Loran Sears, a Odd Lot of i. | Cleveland divorcee who is believed 4 to be with him, was found yester- | Juvenile Suits R day in front of a house where. | and , | Mrs. Sears was a guest for several | 4 ‘weeks early in the summer. Hier | L, 75¢; SHAMPOO, Paate | five-year-old son was with her at! Topcoats | MA “? 9 Deere i the time. P ss , “ } ach rh roe WAVE. Forbes Was an employe 0 e G h d W h gton $1 : ‘ e on A ataaid : Hamilton cits meiereste ey —. He t an as in rat Floor iy ¥y ‘as given a leave of absence Aug - « MICTOR ! A BEAUTY SALO N + When he fafled to report for mM VI : UST STS. — ee ee ee inet work his books were examined. ; ue 4 a SA e ee = Ps: as 34 A” 3 ats f Pr “y ars ’ ? . es a SSRN AREF Cae” MER MR MM VCR, ial ROARS NS GR REIS lh AIRE A ~ - 10 RE RES A ath Jaa ere: Fi eS: - Ande a Baie ear ig Ss Fe. Sak < A aR as fas x

Page 26

ee —_ enna commemorating the — ede x ieee iy returned this week by Presi- | trietic, histerical. dent John H. Dontin. of the Dulid-/ litiea anil other organiza'rons, is while the police were engaged ; their nrem- You'll sce the very latest Fall andi from Paris and New York furnithe 7 : e other evening newspaper COMBINED tion than the morning and on . 6G ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation g : => | ad Y _ley which followed lasted 10 min-— | | + | CONSTITUTION ANNIVERSAR utes, Rankin said. The police tried | Wrangel Island, Claimed © Soha the tot aE tabs tae cm | 9 : ness said, Deputy Sheriff William Municipal Theater. REE EERE SUE a ae ee ) , - Joseph Joyce and #4 William JIeyd Harding. forme ae cae aes e pe peng a of the Laclede 5s sovernor of Jowa. will be the prin- ation wt) . Conspiracy | and Other from ~Petropaviovsk, Kamchatka oh Dag wee first ee — — ig nie oO on pane through ceremony wii! begin at 3 o'clock. wounds received in a riot caused Beautiful Living Modistes. ; : nce+ later the American flag was run ™A@teiy ov" npn af 5, mene > oF srt’ ousiy claimed hor the l"nited a rescuing pat Special to the Pos -Disnatch = meat x KANSAS CITY. Mo... Sept. 18.—! States, England, Russia and Japan.. the survivors of the Stefansson ex- A WOM ' The State Department at Wash- pedition. ; , wore sili understood internationally known for quality: Es and is displaying on brilliantly ilfg ways, Imported Negligees, S us ternoon Frocks. Autumn Coats, Ey “f i g( the newest Millinery and the levied 4 . Footwear. Make up your mind scintillating FASHION EXTRAVAGANE a a : ? ' rI0OnNA! portant 27 is ‘ , rong? Ce; in faye . @i Sask’ nere‘caz writen inne Fea- FOR GOOD ROADS NEGLECT YOUNG WOMAN DRUG ADDICT Ssimsra. ncaa or the Asbestos Ltongunce’ Is © ‘ne said, with clubs. guns and , . e Pia - ~ Sais ‘ . teed 5 vas at oe eer gy ei if the Hwalian Sucar Co.'s « be f i.. C. Smith, for- . aan peeenw = _ Four months imprisonment in T he ection ef the building trades meet ny - ber to re-examin Bat “4 The a “2 , ank. and his K ANSAS . PY, Sept 1S rhe , ienartment lekves the council with : . > eS ; r ion at Makawellt. teatified mer president of the bank. an ir’ : ze SEE eae +} eity jail, pendin; r arraign- ~@P r ’ i " \ : : tre Count Ss application I at ‘ he had been an evewitness 2% " + f r- fepublica i: s . ri sii « _- “ % . charter but With none Ot rhe vr ian . | . abet C SS ‘ PY brother, Granville M. Smith, for I nee es t nulment. sais caitiiad . om” mer chairman of its board of di- cept the. Democratic challenge on ment in Federal ¢ ss more important crafts enrolied. After the favorable ricg.. | He asserted that the 9 . : - , . - ‘ ae. ‘ +3 q* ‘ante? rie? \ i The brothers. who were oustet ‘night at the Grand Theater illed hat setae sie age? Strikers Attack Police : Be ? ‘r of t skilled crafts, report tha cers . : ce. from their offices in the banks The failure of the Democrats : — ms a : the i annulment T) Se ORES Reukin , i ” . 4 , . invitations to return t e counci ‘ he strikers followed, anki crash in 1922. will appear volun to indorse proposition No. 5, the today, announced she wa — ; ‘ wee 4 ; an ‘ rdered reconsidera- : : } . , . . ion - Sig : . have heen extended their organiza- . asserted, pressing closely about the tarilv in court here for arraiz good reads initative proposal, was “I hope vou aie . . “ h ome : e th ; " th judgme! ae a 2 Fill os : : haope VO} al (T. ; tio since ?t eforati a noice an } two I 6 v ment, it was said yesterday DY criticised by Baker. who declared ome m nie ee sm i 2 cS ' to rescue. Shouts t! letion of road system was charter. These crafts have as- were attempting — “a f Had Vs "AS . - friends. Lin t mp if n = | . sumed a “watchf 1} waiting’ atti- HOLY NAVE CONVENTION OPENS of ‘Shoot whv don t vou ficht” ‘j . Smith, who now 15 essential if the farmers’ situation | make doubly sur ou s _ . ' Granville M mi a es : . . F tude. however. representatives of were heard he said. (ine section yestmen ,USINeSssS s to be aitered. ran Fin bth re R (aamciated Pre«s. ; : in the loan and in ~ 5 confined in the jail nore several of them announcing that _ of the strikers then rushed ahead ra ildi said at his “Transportation and a market , st CT r 18 The eh ;' oe oy aaa Fe aia a a Id take ro I] ~ farn ke” Bal " menths é promise you if \. their organizations will not return WASHINGTON .o and tried to keep the police from ins * » . - ‘ ad ¢ . ; yy a - a - SKS. ak r - * : : : a e sate ‘ ‘ oo . e a . - _ e 8 i office yesterday that h ou ar = © termer asas ‘ to tne council while the present of- ational Fi Wie =ere reaching their machines ever come before me agai r this ae . tian o1 24 he: ' n the 656th cOT OF ‘cre tvGa eaten ai. vali One shot was fired. and the vol- up with his attorney the matter of said. “He asks no special privi- ficers are in authority his appearance in court to answer leges. no quack remedies. charge you will go to the peniten ‘ anniversary f the founding : +3 » * oe } r ZY - ‘ i the charges. L. C. Smith is said to “And the greatest. help to the ‘ary. rhe young woman was ar- ‘SPEEJACKS' DIVORCE GRANTED f h fraternity, with the - ta aa aa tiie I TEE in farmer is rood roads What dif- rested four month« Faris Judge Faris PQ ai > ips dav—eiven over ‘oO specia! Decree Given Mrs. Jeanne Gowen Effective in 30 Days. cant get the wheat to market four months, she gained 32 pounds By the Associated Preas , Six theusand delegates. including . an” : 1 . vai when the prices are good in weight. CLEVELAND. O Sent. 17—aA mere than 40 Bishops. and 406° 6s - ‘ if e . . 7 *S .6) A Steg 9079 + aig Ss was | So pli Was se! granted Mrs. Jeanne Gowen. wife of Oration. | eS ere te — : iia ; ** + >s a ™ re . ifAaAS © ruLIT) r Ne . i a ‘ &UlITY +? Ba addi: tec generaliv been reserved for was found guilty of riury ihe Associa the bank, took no active part in the “ am s | Pastor, Hurt. Reconciled With Wife Commonwealth Nationa! Rank nominee for Governor. He said if today by a lury which had been By the Associa ed Press. transactions. e Republicans would indorse Walden said one of the biggest PE Opes On No. 5 the Democrats counts in the indictments was would. peal to the Supreme (Court. Mich pastor. iniu: vesterdav based on a $50.000 note of the Cia i. told aim the Republicans wood was the firat of severa! when he stepped in freak ott ne Terminal De Tampico, an old com- would indorse it whether the sons to be brought to trial} automobile here. wh oe ne ti c pany in Old Mexico. in which L. \ ten! acme Democrats did or not. They failed ¢ ‘. Came aiter a C. Smith is alleged to have had an ' — : ‘rjury as a result of his wif ADVERTISEME to indorse it. We indorsed it ; ; peagites a ie a = interest. This nete. said to have GOVERNMENT GRANTED ORDER . $160 O60 alienation suit of nam “ith wo Wome nparishion- been unsecured. is alleged to have Vv Phelps of Enosbure ‘alls ir ile i his wife out since noon yesterday. She “A to Owen and Wil-,comb. Alimony. the Court was in- is pointed ou to me representing the Democrat nished $5700 bonds nendine a ezalie FR nile ny aa ' . . : pending an ai Leslie R. And n of St. Joseph Ne ork, t. 1%. France. You'll grow to think of Cozy Glow as the “little brother to the basement furnace.” It is a remarkabie little heating plant, rug- gedly constructed, light and easy to carry, safe for use wherever and whenever you 4 NVA Wy Re B f'( festimony in the trial last May, an t ‘ wn Hnki hie : SET ka MAINE ! heen put through the Common- TO APPEAL GOLTRA RULING against FE. F. Greenwood ae Mrs. Anderson arri: ad last night Wealth National Bank by Smith. | tee te the] teehee Sie Reme wien bo ceeeene 4 Beauty Creams 1 \ 1p Nye) st RO b \ (i\ ‘A need warmth. ag oom on Cattle Notes. Counsel for the Govtenitions fo. | UFY § disagreement. | from his injuries. The eldera bf Five feet away its heat envelopes you » other counts were based on nis church have tendered him their from head to toe—real heat, directed heat, day obtained from Federal Judge : - ir Miss-uri Road Conditions. moral support Remarkable Beauty Cream economical heat. cattie notes. Walden said TPO | ents cue ender allowing an appeal to the United States Cireuit Court “ancas ‘TY y —étee e- —_ ve : . Siite enttiownen °wha nine ox ae. e : ot ire art KANSAS CITY—Clear: roads Man Acquitted of Murder of Sen. Combines Milady’s Four Es- $ 50 Tele phone 10) flv a Saf it! tle prices from $80 to $16 a head manufacturer and former Demo- JOPTLIN—“tound od formerly Paithy came in 1920. the cattlemen need- cratic National Committeeman r heRERCON ¢ con iad ik addebiton tant e@ money to feed their herds. The bie Pe sath L, Fel JEFRPERSON loudy: Was acquitted last Smiths are alleged to have taken Unsecured notes from the alradv indebted cattlemen and then put | the notes through the Common- wealth National Bank. The cattle paper is said to have been spread among about 54 small- er banks. in which Granville M Smiths were accused of taking notes of Appeals from his decision of roye¢eh a on curity on th $ x Ps : 7 P Ouse. y the Associated . . y © Bates Al thelr hold-| cont 4. granting the application Of | Sr JOSEPH iatiy. aides sential Creams in One. One Your Order ings. Then. when the dr ARDMORE. . op in cat- » . ~~ = : _— A ‘ . . Edward F. Goltra, St. Louis tron good. John A. Kendall of Ok! Application Does the Work. ceenperery injunction i Strain- reads fair. (‘ourt of a charge of rvurder? 7 enn niome im pls 2} her ° methed Main 322 rde: hi = i In thie tateet AV, VV] it but . Ki ing the Government from interfer- COLUMBIA — ‘loudy: roads 1l6-year-old son ing further with Goltra’s contro! of sft. found dead in Apri! Government towboats and barges. MOBERLY — Cloudy roads bullet und under his contract with the Gov- rough. é . retur ernment. SEDALIA—Cloudy: roads fair Pebrua: Preparation, of the appeal ‘vil HANNIBAL — Cloudy: roads were begin immediately, €;overnmi nt good. vived Smith was either an tea ro gels tae rat earme Pees SPRINGFIELD Prizzling: mer stockholder. and about 35 banks ges ime sna ~ a ui roads good. boy in which L. CC. Smith was inter- _ Lista iid ee nN “6 ested. The Department of Justice CAIRO BULLETIN 10 REAPPFAR started an investigation of the old ) : wap Commonwealth National Bank last gy ca. Aseociated Press Me y ] > TT Apri!. following a report of the CAIRO, Mit.. Sept. _— Lies j av C ad! dank examiner. tion of the Cairo Bulletin, which — "Sa! seme samgiiaien themes haincoe'an dean ing here from Pleasant Hii. Mo. , entertaining sights, scen Aaetere > . S708 Armitage Ar. Chicage. DL UNION ELEC 12th and LOCUST - - Main 3290 Webster Groves — Welletes — St. (heries — T754 & Breedear ——

Page 27

RAE ss a rg: % THURSDAY, © SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. The Dailu POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED cop rTRtRa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, 1s,” 19 | ) eee yee : LOOSES BULLDOG ON \loon of Michael Kovich. 3701 quaintance o ) - | ‘ a és = ¢ | iC Se ‘ f the police , ) = ae tried wounded, chon SS MMMM” OLICEMEN SEARCHING BAR| ‘rion cnc etc: Seeterasy sent a words: of introduction were “sic OBTAIN THEIR RELEASE AS — | AIR RACE TO TEST U, $. FLYERS}won at cowes, rngtana, inst rant | INSPECTOR KILLED BY FALL | operator. who starced it, causing | Mist. | move rove uting,. ‘Hold tmesus” . POLI ae aadcen . marked dollar bill to! ’em.” SCHOLLMEYER’S BONDSMEN |2¥2" Seaplane Entry Has Made ‘they concede that all the skill and Teachout to lose his balance, eS ’ William = bs ck.” fiquor A . a- i vited her bulldog to make the ac-! and took Kovich to jail. ‘City Jail until he goes to trial. | — Nic iplanes which will compete. ' s . CO e—. a ’ Today his bondsmen—Jack 2 | ‘ _ ‘ ‘mann and Anton Muick—went be- | While American navy flyers are they are grooming a “dark horse” Teachout had mounted ‘ ~ © : ivr ; r ‘ i « . i p ; re . ” 2 < ; “eo ‘ ‘- ‘ s : 3 fore Circuit Judge Hamilton and | confident of repeating the vik tory | for the Baltimore race. crane without the knowledge of the | shown In St. Louis. casion he failed to obtain the addi- tional $10,000 bond, demanded by | ‘Cireuit Attorney Sidener, and was | ‘sent to jail. The bondsmen said today they underwritten the Se ‘obtained release from five bonds | a & for $15,000, upon which Scholl- | aryy % | " - To ap “Rg * . rHE FASHIONS OF 1924”? % 6th and 6th and meyer previously had obtained his | ple have acclaimed t an . By 4 freedom, cut short Sept. 8, when | th | Le i as one of th ™ Washington Washington ‘he was again arrested after vainly wines displays of feminine Wearing c = itrying to outrun city detéctives in . 4 a stolen automobile. Upon this oc- | man can get F 2 hen seeing over 300 different kinds of : nine creations being modeled by Ten] ; Living Modistes. : r an and most anv originally had Exquisite Footwear Fashions tor Every Occasion 7 eee ineed for bonds would be caused by iSchollmeyer- On the occasion of ‘his last arrest, Schollmeyer was ‘captured after a chase from There- , A. sa and Lafayette avenues to Grand Satin Fs Ve %\# | ‘and Lindell boulevards, the two iE 2 a | ears speeding at from 40 Ww 00 Suede 4 | The car driven by Velvet 4 at a 3 of a Little Rock, Ark., physician I eh, istopping .at Hotel Jefferson. Patent Kid os | at Hotel Jefferso Bernard J. Kwaitowski Dead. Bernard J. Kwaitowski, 38 years ‘old. a member of the Police Homi- They are the most remarkable Shoe ‘cide Squad,, died last night at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital after an — es see — | operation for gallstones. He for- 'merly was a prohibition agent. His widow and three children survive. These charming models have been daintily evolved rom the very latest Fall and Winter styles sand New York furnished hy. ie ae are works of art, and i ally Known for quality and Style 4 _———— est all the prices are plaving on brilliantly illuminated run- 4 orted Negligees, Street Frocks, Af: ocks. Autumn Coats, Evening Gownal ‘miles an hour. ‘Schollmeyer was identified as that Millinery and the latest vogue in mMake up your mind today to see thie d — w FASHION EXTRAVAGANZA |= P EL Le A ri Theater|} Scmmenjolds Basement | 610 to 618 G Washington Avenue ; eae: EPPO as ' Friday—An Extraordinary Sale of “4 : “' Embroidered, beaded, ribbon and novelty trimmed styles, purchased and priced to offer exceptional economy at $8.95. MISSES’ SIZES & 14 to 20 WOMEN’S SIZES 36 to 42 BLACK, BROWN, NAVY, COCOA AND POPULAR LIGHT FALL COLORS EXTRA SIZES 44 to 52 —fCloth Dresses—Poiret twills, flannels, Canton, crepe, satin Canton, flat crepe, benga- Mes combiaations—materials that will give unlimited service, always look their best and hold their colors. The styles for Fall and Winter are all represented in this remarkable collection, being accu- rate copies of the season’s most favored fashion creations. Sale of Newest Hats A Sensational Purchase! 19 A wonderful group of Hats pur- chased and priced far under actual worth. WNewest styles for misses and women. Mats of velvet and combina- tions in small, medium size and large effects. Black and the new Fall colors. ‘+ cr * 2 ete wc a a, SE RINE aed SiR edntor-\ t i i | ; | i ‘ j ; | | ' } ; ; | ’ Not cold enough to start the furnace yet too chilly for comfort without heat ‘ve RE you one of the home owners that has said to himself, “As soon as Oil Burners are perfected Pll have one installed.” And then being fairly busy doing your reg- ular stint every day, put the question aside as one of the things you were going to really look into—and here it is Fall again. You know mighty well that you would like to be rid of the eternal bother of stok- ing a furnace with its dust and ashes. The cleaning of flues, the banking of the fire at night, the cold house in the morning, the complete impossibility of maintain- ing an even temperature, and really solve the problem of that 30 minutes heat you need mornings and evenings the first chill days this Fall. The idea of setting the thermostat, then forgetting about all heating problems for ' the next eight months intrigues your imagination, but just how are you going about sorting out the claims and counter claims wrapped up in their technical ver- bage? Where can you turn for an accurate standard of value so far as Oil Burners are concerned? Burning oil is not a new science. Oil Burners have been in use in industrial plants, battle ships, etc., for years. Engineers who have made a study of oil burning and who are authorities on the subject, have all agreed on certain definite fundamental principles which must be followed in order to burn oil efficiently. vvv The first of these are: 1. Oil must be atomized or broken up mechanically and mixed with the right proportion of air to obtain proper* combustion. (Do not con- fuse terms. Vaporizing or heating oils, or attempts to gasify by hot plates or other artificial means is not atomizing or breaking up me- chanically.) The second principle. Oil must be burned in the presence of a tory object which will throw the heat back in the combustion cham- ber. Fire brick has been found to be the most satisfactory refractory material. 3. In addition to atomizing the oil and burning it in the presence of a re- fractory material, the oil must be burned while suspended in the air, before it comes in contact with any cooling surface. 4. A certain fixed minimum quantity of air must be thrown into the com- bustion chamber. vv Does this all sound rather technical? We hope not. You and several other thou- Chilly Autumn Days— sand home owners have a right to expect that the Oil Burner you install in your home relieves you of every heating trou- ble, that it functions automatically, it requires no technical knowledge on your part to operate, that it maintains an even temperature in your home whether the thermometer outside 60° or zero. Your part must be, properly so, limited to setting your thermostat at the desired temperature, and order oil at the proper intervals. The Hart Oil Burner Co. honestly and with scientific accuracy has met every fundamental requirement of the perfect oil burner within the limits of human fallability. We are amply financed and back of this is 35 years successful manufacturing ex- perience. Our guarantee to heat your home satisfactorily means exactly what it says. The Hart Oil Burner consumes Fuel Oil, first because it is the most economical and ve it contains Foor oer: a On, it operates as y wi the lighter and higher priced distillates. You know right well that some day you are going to have your home properly heated. and ashes are causing a more ra Hy Ramey ae ess oA 36 than it fila ave. Isn’t it worth your while to stop this over-depreciation NOW and have this and the rest of your winters spent in comfort? It at least costs you nothing nor places you under any obligation to investigate. t Sales and Service Representatives HORACE W. BECK, INC, 2743 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. Phone Bomont 605 HART OIL BU N HART OIL BURNER CO., Peoria, Ill. Sie Mie dn ns HIRE AP f Se ete ees Syn aes Fh ee os lies cit 5 ps vee : sat ti x Ryans Sgt DS SAR Ray Eg ‘ai Re ag hs a tei . ry ae os Vaan ay os yt TRAE aoe RCM 2 sn VUE EY er Py , he of ame ¥: er wis fy ge OR A? sh Lis v Ay ica es ° a Sella ceentiatadaeeeertniae eine a eT ALLEL OR A LOO U A Le ER iN eee et ee Dre alg Cara eee ORR RD aati title ee a ns

Page 28

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED tha present schedule of the Day- ae BASHIER 18 YEARS | light Special, leaving here at 9\} la. m. The Chicago & Alton railroad, which recently announced its plans OLD ACcIISED | for 64-hour service between St. | Louis and Chicago, will place its | new schedule in effect Sept. 28. $7000 | _——_|\/ St. Louis’ Greatest o~ 7 ‘. ~ - cs ’ The Dept. of Hygiene Phonograph Offer St. Louis Pablic ~ 4 o a . Le , ad a A - Fearon Hermann Arrested Schools, advocate Starting Friday at 8:30, the great- on Complaint of Officer; pole-wheat bread for est of Phonograph sales. Just think of b handsome Console at only $51 of Pilley Packing & Flue children; they know Bets , ate ‘ as low as Tide Waele. Brush Co. | : Now every home can have the best of | music. Harold Hermann is only 18 years | : ‘old, but an air of responsibility Be on hand early Friday, as our ‘hangs over him. To his relatives stock of these fine instruments is lim- ‘and friends he was known as a ited. Immediate delivery. No phone , “model young man’’—one who al- | orders. “West of New York. wid | 2 - Wi t dr ready was on the road to success. it would be preety hard to think of any kind of — 4 | Caskee ‘patent or tan He did not smoke, drink or chew, | ; | =a | candy that isn’t on sale at the Busy Bee. a . $6.50. ‘and he preferred magazines of | / | Emo eis ~aeoe | it’s only a few pounds that you wish...or 500 2 ‘ Brandt’s special shor jones oer ee Seen A | a | or more for some special gathering... the Busy] = F _ ance 9 $7 SO dO f d | office manager, cashier, bookkeep- | | | | | pene ay hed 4 7 r, stenographer, erk an | | | | you exactly in quality, price and ag : | “4 Men S . xX OT S ) ov + ntl 0 Baked at the mill, where | i i | | $1.25. -orthecaqaicte Ledy LoeChaelaee a Women’s i file clerk at the Pilley Packing land Flue Brush Co., 606 South| [he gic PE nrg hee = | ; | ET OS $1.25...ortheexquisite Lady LoveChocolates at $1.50 a } PERFECT, falld | ated ieeeet our , ' | § ffi the idest selection ES All the wanted. will supply you, ) i, ++ O er you wi west of New York, Ss tops. t Ww , A Tan Grain. soft-toe Oxford, excep- | Today, Harold occupies a cell | , . | 3 f . : o tes - at Police Headquarters, pending : aN aq tonal in appearance, quality and price. fs, 215%, far'Wirant s:: aa | played rt in his detention. (°Ur Hearing Aids. You will be s ‘ PS te | delighted with the clear, natural $51, so come early. Arrested Near His Home. ‘ ‘quality of tone. We invite com- | City detectives, accompanied by | ris of our devices with those | 'Chauncey F. Schultz, vice presi- P2750" . { f r ac “* t i dent. of the firm, arrested Her- Se ae ae perce nes n Sie | FOUN TAIN owe Hot Butterscotch | 0:15 o'’c c st nigh a. a es ’ Pe tek , 6m Cream 20 /mann at 10:15 clock la nig t who will give careful attention to | Ice PM. akss um . ss ome et ‘aS she was returning from a store selection and adjustment of proper | . Z TRADE eee Fe REGISTERED ; ‘ é t 2710 St. Vincen to his home at 2% ‘ |instrument for your needs. avenue, with a copy of a weekly | | 1006 Olive Street =. Why not have that Bridge Partyat ; seh cost him five cents. | Be Sure To Try The—- a eerSS Bae AM Bath One. it Y the Busy Bee Tea Rooms? PUNG OL/ Schultz said a shortage " VE AT 10*SE | $674.84, covered up by false entries | mt, EAST ST. LOUIS—309 COLLENSVILLE AV. BY. CHOF, loo...and good “chow” - | recently was found in Hérmann’s ACTUPHONE. | bi Sturdy Shoes for Boys | books, and Hermann confessed va | | made réstitution. Yesterday, an-| Latest and most wonderful instrument | —— $ ee ____ ' for relief of deaf u other shortage was found, Schu!tz! to gy Webster. Mar Call upen or writ Z| No c 1: ere L B B pense. _ | 8t. Leuis Office. GLOBE PHONE MFG | The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louts evening andies like Busy Bee Ca) | in his cell, Hermann told this CO.. 921. Century Bldg. Phone Olive 3754 | newspaper giving Associated Press news service. iI a an ———— story: | Two years ago he was graduate = — > from business college and went t. | work for the Pilley Co. for $15 4 | week. Four months later his sal- ' |ary was raised to $18. Late las, |year he asked for another raise Here’s a better way to wash. 22"5.22" 2% 8") Friday, Our New Outer-Apparel Dept. Features . pono It was his custom to give S TUNNING | his $18 to her, d she ld re- ‘Table Linen r: mt ee Wh, ee (a SS ES A ES Ee ee EE i i ee” AE CL” ALLE AEE I i iin ~ - —~ — - ~ - - ee aie ain ai ae ———w Ail the young ‘begs play ba. now. Set corliets ot turn him 59 cents a day for lunch and carfare, and $2 on Sundays. for movies and mggazines ani | such. | | Decided to Take “Raise.” | ) . bad + z But the raise did not come. Her- JJ A / h z You can safely trust your mann brooded. There were three ~N , 7 | ccomp A) es ; finest table cloths and nap- children besides him in the family | / —~ “s > ] ° 4 and their father, a shoeworker, | ee : h I bl = kins to FAB, the soap flakes ahaa meiieahe to ta) re the Mposst A — made with cocoanut-oil. decided to “take” the raise. FAR makes quick gentle Twoor three times a week he| | | | The presentation of exclusive *e pert week i Ce ae would charge $19 on the books to! “ merchandise, in the atmosphere «_ ; steel roller suds that flow freely through eatin ai aah mem eens 3 : of the Pifth Avenue Shop, and at 1) L) || ive tires: body finished in natural _ the linen, restoring fresh- pocket the $10. He would take his | . prices consistently within reach ‘ness and beauty. $18 salary and add $7 of the other |} | : of the modest purse is the diffi money to it and present all $25 At cult accomplishment attained in : = Why not start now to enjoy _to his mother, explaining his raise | : the new Myles store. - ee the advantages of FAB? It had arrived. The rest of the “bor- | rowed” money was deposited to , i \\ | The Main Floor Footwear + is so safe and easy to use for his credit in a bank. > ») j 7 Hosiery Shop, the Second Precis: a your washing. Ask for it | He didn’t intend to defraud the . , - 2 Millinery Shop end the Third 7 at Pe , firm, as he expected the raise) | | Floor Outer-Apperet Shop aré = today your grocer s. | would come eventually. But after’ : , easily accegpible and jes | his operations had continued from | . —_—o a ee . 9 | laces for selection © en FAB is wonderful! | January to June, he became wor- aie f i ae i rted and stopped them. He still ; . se , continrec to hand his mother $25 , ih withdrawing the necessary $7 from| ‘ -¢ =e 3) A a > q ll l ll l 7 t his bank account. Charged Ficticious Expenses. | September came, but the raise | ‘ # ‘ did not, and Hermann again be- | can chareing fictitious “office er- Potret Twills—Twuill Cords penses” 4o the firm. A week ago! yesterday he remained home with) a cold, and a salesman was | brought into the office. That eve-/ ' ; : - : 'ning, the books failed to balance’ filled by the long, Tailored Suit so essential, this season, to | by five cents, and, checking back, | satisfy Dame Fashion. This group embraces many styles re- Breet ceemantietg Cree gaulataten di, flecting the Parisian modes of whieh the illustration is a conserv- The shortage was found to b . : . ; " “ $674.84, and Hermann utile 3 ative example. Values which we simeerely believe are unmatched good,” his aunt, Mrs. Clifford L. anywhere at considerably above $25. Hines, who lives upstairs over his | = home, coming to his assistance. He’ | . , . . ' retained his position, or, rather po- a Slender, Silhouette Lines— Smartly Tailored | sitions. . : | ee eit tea dubentent ema tt : Other Tailored Suits, $35 to $75. A Selection That 4, with a toothache. The following Unparalleled day he had to go to court. Some one else worked on his books these Al Mays and reported discovering a ln Our Smart Short-V'amp Footwear Section, We Feature a second shortage cf $1000. i But there is no second shortage, | according to Harold, who thinks it " . ' | “absolutely ridiculous” that he. al 1 1 SR ow | should be © arrested. ti i ‘ILLINOIS ¢ CENTRAL TO HAVE PATENT, BLACK SATIN OR RUSSIA At | NEW FAST TRAN To cHicaso |) = AS 3g 5 Railroad To Start Six and Une~ £ This charming model is an inseparable com- 7 0 ; (SBVooypsysgygo2a2tte2le ae ee i eas ‘ ee ee eee yee be bee — ee ee riers ot ey ea ea sin i Fe 8 Se ry. eye or ase NS fo 3) Half Hour Service Beginning : 2) : Next Wednesday panion for the smart tailored costume. Six and one-half hour service _——-_> Has high Spanish heels and comes in sizes 2% Postilion Crowns © between St. Louis and Chicago will } Fah of oe ‘ . . he! Quatiiated: by the Tittests Gos. f yal Bm to 8; widths AA to C. One of a group of new Roll Brims tral railroad next Wednesday ac. Fall modeis shown Friday at SAY, “BAYER ASPIRIN’ and.ANSIST | |Sosine to'an snnccacement = | Seine Bipte te'Rlack or Brotu Seale: Welds ceived today by F. D. Miller. as- Ke Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for /sistant general passenger agent, § from the company’s offices in ' Chicago. Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago e | On that day. Sept. 24. the Till Millinerv Myles Corner nae . n entra yuight Special will é ‘ . Pain Toothache Neuritis nD i ae Set cus Ge oe Outer-Apparel Our Own New Building schedule, leaving St. Louis at Footwear—Hosiery é *? Accept only ‘Bayer package | 13:15 p. m. and arriving in Chi-| which contains proven directions, cago at 6:45. This train will have 2 tablets the same equi; ment as at present. estes the library-lounge car | used by women «emokers. Another | j train will be provided to run on | SES sega I eee mee ee ee ee a Pn yay Op Oy" ag CO —— gO | . —_ a >

Page 29

ae I Ble BM. , ‘ eee vo rt . a ae 1» 9 Rates a =. sole reek P + TL) sare P* Fa Me Saks ge. aie = i 3 i Z * Sn. AS > CS eee oe ee ahs - ae ) DS Ae ere : St ee, a a Fe ee A ee ad THURSDAY, | j | 2 es PTEMBER 18. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City C trculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST LOWS POST-DISPATCH THURSDA — °° =— stidiaaeteiresii’ SEPTEMBER 18, 1994 ea Fe. , get — ~_ ~- = ow a Pe. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee - | ; a . _— — in “a + eee io ips | +80 4“ ba and his running Coast that he go there before elec-| Crippled Children at Mayton and | “Sin | no oe ee | Euclid avenues He was met at | *« See ana, : ivr ie an | | Shri Po I ects Hi ital I nion Station by William J. Ken-) with 4 ¢ Senator La Follette expects to! ne Potentate Inspects Hospital. | neay, potentate of Moolah Tempie, | ae aa | | Start out about Oct. 1 on an ex- Bg cons ~ Cae Er and other members of that body, tended tour. The Senator {is giving | ty, Imperial Potentate of the! who entertained him at breakfast | serious consideration to the re-| ig ah yao! a ee thi) and took charge of his tour of the! quest of supporters ifte | MOTENS ang Curae tne Mey Yt elty, — | Fastor Who Nominated Moder- ator Says Time Has Come At Brandt's Sixth St. Shop—Special Showing | «to Recognize His Work. Th 1 Ss . omen’s N ew HF all Styles pt Poa ri V | C t O Yr ~~ | Election Tuesday of the Rev.; Charles H. Trusty, negro, as mod- | | erator of the Pittsburg Presbytery | ‘ | . 'of the Presbyterian Church, largest J n e ections |presbytery of the denomination In S | f = > — rs f st e ect \ - 4 ~ 3 ae fe the United States, has created a sit- | ra 10n ) mY : : ‘ation which will rquire all the di-| Of Your Own Choice of plomacy of the chutch’s leaders to handle. | Eight 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records / 3 . “f No other occurrence in the re- | OY, MAY \ Be - ligious activities of this district has | Bs } ed | stirred so much discussion in years. All for / Y | While a large proportion of church d to think of any kind of =. A dainty street dress Pump. An Oxford along new lines. Uj | workers, inside the Presbyterian Choice of patent or tan calf, Of bunny (light tan) brassie ‘communion and outside, express at the Busy Bee. Whether 7 $6.50. calf. $6.50, approval of Tuesday’s action, there | es is a current of hostile sentiment. at ou wish. ee ‘ 4 ’ ° . 4 y “33 Q 500 pounds @ See Brandt's special showing of feature styles at $6.50. Queen Quality assur. _[j Os ae es ee ee ee at as con —— Bee | he ance of perfect style, fit and satisfaction. era Bio ge ete e dh ig? “em Fi » Guauty, price and as- ._ = vr eget 8 1: zz. ; i - ‘ served recognition and the ‘“‘mani- | : esat 80c thelb...Supremeat | 3 Women’s Silk Hosiery Special ) $ 4 .33 festation of a broad, Christlike | ole ve 4 eS ‘ rit.” zs ; ocolates at $1.50 | ia PERFECT, full-fashioned Silk Hose with lisle phe te one bf the’ abet doubke] ity Selection west of New York. = tops. All the wanted shades for Fall. Extra special at. : Delivered to Your . cratic cities in the country,” said | Q "% 3 Dr. Trusty yesterday. “The true | te ecials } 4 * spirit of brotherhood prevails | Home on Payment [= x among the clergy of our church in | = of $5 00 te M b ' & ii 413 6th this district.” | Only ate a . . The Rev. O. Newton Verner, pas- | . a = res ow Fudge, | North 6th Near Locust tor a the McKee'’s Rech Chureh, Piano Co., VAL. REIS, Gen. Mgr. Ss and Milk Chocolate x a YQOT WEAR who nominated Dr. Trusty in the | packed in 1-lb. a preany tery. Mmestng,, Soares er 1005 OLIVE ST. Balance, Payable $5.00 Per Month 40c no sort of conferences had preced- | a OF SoS £€@eneeteesec LLLLLLLLLLLLA ry, WI lh dddd dda AN Wf IOs eS 00 060 0 Oe oo 60c (he would fare in the voting besfde | NN ‘me that the time had come for ‘the fact that there was reason for | ee Bey AST a - | * ~S ee 20c q some practical recognition of the Me eas 1 HOUS Fo F U | t NJ S | ‘ | RQ Cy- CO. ‘splendid work done by Dr. Trusty. | 1 | ne an ee en a “His church, the Grace Memorial, J 4 ¥ 1 t. e PE | s if a ; re be chosen moder- | and, 00 § ws s DI - . 3 Friday Selling a WA mie sus 4 viction that if there had been a lit- 4 —n_ 8-6) I -- ie i 4 : Tt ORLY 05 *1) . a ’ . C a tf ® in Dev u r Food a i f jner. “I myself did not know how | ceive a square deal. It seemed to Tea Koo ? PUNG ‘seemed only logical and fair that, \Side, nominated to oppose Dr. $2.00 Value “ - , > 2 i Ue an |\Trusty, was not present at tie wel ee Lt aed i'presbytery meeting. It is declared ? o ar — “ * ae | ithis necessarily had an adverse ef- * —: es = ‘i ty k | fect on his candidacy. It is asgert- P a P le —- , ath wins br Outer-Apparel Shop are all ( = ii Seepeee SH TaN SaaS | oe re ott take i cal |didate for the presidency, timed | HOUSEWIVES accegsible and restful ; 4 L & = SE ponent oy vigor frome 1 1 DO |his departure today for New Yor!) : 8 for selection of your . a) ey Pr ° : “OR — | | RRR 8 | to address a Madison Square Ga 6 | 5Q) DO This is a splendid Heater A ey ' ' ‘den rally tonight so that he wou’ q Ye > In Excellent Physicait Trim, H Main Floor Footwear and y Shop, the Second Floor wear — : —_ = constructed entirely of cast seed ; —i= reach his destination just befo: Are your feather pillows iron and is suitable burning of either coal | |the meeting. getting flat... soggy’ fo the $9 Cash—Balance $1 Cash—Balance | | The speech Senator La Follett on ena bale tneine Pay Balance Monthly Monthly |will deliver is the first to be ad — in cecal tilanal it Friday in T hi f Genui ee ee Hoover attachment. Hurry! The newest, light-weight model with its You Will Profit Friday in T his Sale Oo enuine since he became a _ presidentia, : pe | ie Oe oe eee 10 new improvements—the cleaner recommend- — candidate. Before leaving Wash y | ; ‘ington La Follette declares e Wa | , the feath fluft French Walnut Bedroom Suites sige begrecinee megs one ed by rug makers becayse rugs kepe clean by While in New York he expect: | . +. like new. Hoover wear years longer, and always look 'to confer with a number of sup | porters, among them President bri tht 'Gompers of the American Federa | 5 ; Se Aa en: Ae aS ee The cleaner that beats as it sweeps (patented in Pa a | ig U4 2S" Ml tive council indorsed the candida , The Hoover) and SO gets all the embedded dirt ; Sf gee == a , nay ' / ; aS fs \ —that dirt which cuts the nap and makes the rug go to pieces. Hoover is used in 1,500,000 American homes. It is the cleaner that you always have wanted. Now you can get it for only $2 down. i ~» Four-Piece Suite as illustrated $ : yD. | y Charming ‘Tuder period Suites made of genuine French walnut, dustproof 2 ey ; 20 000 Hoovers in St. Louis construction and mahogany drawer bottoms. Gold embossed etching on full —_ ? length vanity dresser, spacious chifforobe, full-size bow-end bed and large dresser.. hat: rp ESE. = Ask Your Neighbor $20.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments i TF / : 4 Selection That Is We Unparalleled : At * , j “ . : a , j e ~ : A ° Ome - A a tO Oc at Nn, ati OO ne o - oo re —_ + | Library Table ||| Red Cedar Chest || Baby Crib | hl | ee aay ee uy Ya | a dsrona| ll S UNION ELECTRIC: 93 || Fs) 0. con LIGHT AND POWER CO. This large ; t. made of —_ Tabie is A beautifu) Cee aes. a... > ee Lah i beautiful l y pogage Mae Pde designs and han- Heavy white ename] on a strong | 12th and LOCUST in ta Main 3220 finishes { , t d n mahogany or oak. byl cedar. frame. with a drop side. ion Crowns toll Brims Mushrooms Directoire Styles Parisian Copies large drawer in the side. $1 ape in Ba Monthly $r Cash—Balance Monthly.|| || $1 Cash—Balance Manthly. eR especially proud of the values in this group for Friday— ‘inter Hats of hatters’ plush, , -_— = —— — SS eS 2 Eee eee Velvet and panne velvet, in the ( a im shades, with metallic, em- L 4 — | Ps ao ee wal—they are irresiaibia =f et aE Only $2 down—a year in which to pay the baila Weral——-ihey are irresistible 3 The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Associated Press REA MeO ae BEN hartge AEE Nec ae NSS is RRs Ri tial a ti LD sail eo 8 . ic ‘ { 4 ee Ged Go j Webster Groves — Wellston — St. Charles — 72145. Broadway — and ail other branches OORT AE OR nee on oe one te ee ee ~ ‘mewspaper giving cz ae Si. Sie et 7 . Oe x a = - a Pe , i. Pig ROTO OU. Cre eee eet Me eat ya y Eee CP ake al OR POG ee or Ci ee ee ee peallages De a Py NBD IRI gee Am SIE

Page 30

r= ii wee ii it ae ? Bluhill i : - > | i | : CHEESE , | | | 2 | Semozoneneseosesonenenes . X 4 3 : If it’s baked beans | =~ 78. Se om it's L Two ST aAisiNS See ee as a | —— = po ay you want—and you [| ~*& /. @ || Soap Values | GOLD DUST) Ze 3 | ek. 2 ee For House Cleaning Time | Let the Gold Dust ) $ ° | See RS | : do—it’s the baked taste | ~~ 7 : Grandma | Twins Do Your Work | ; rz * Phos | They will keep your : c. @ T —International Newsreel Photo. ee Powder “som ‘ e Bx 2 ; WwW | pic and span— | ‘. @ that makes you ant a __ EL 17. ABETH JOHN SON. = Per floors, walls, ceilings; | | Country Clab i F ; a8 he for Sc | ee oe. ee | Seeded or Seedless Cali && 3 The Eee: placed & them—look for the | |. ee | nad _ ; 2 ©-Th-Mornin For Toilet and Bath : a coe _— | fornia Fruit. Without a & $ are always the d “b ked”’ th | and sparkle like new. | superior in quality; with- of % white colognes OO Wor a on S | Peari Soap | | out a parallel in value; | . 4 ene | ° B k d MURDER (| ry Per 4c ; ll-ounce package ...... . | > aay r . i Heinz a e % Bar, La ize; Sant Extra choice 5 > abel. PRUNES vo trie Dona... 196 PEACHES cairns ne A) $ Koo ° e49 : a ? b _ Jersey Authorities Trace Re- | Country Club Extra choice evaporated . ‘ e ¥ Beans are baked in | volver Used in Killing to | PRUNES rie cee cae... Calter’ es ae : 3 : on tee - = | Missing Man. New Aunt Jemima C | 3 i ovens by dry heat. It ; d | By Leased Wire From the New PAN CA K E d SAYS SO O71 the label. | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW. YORK, Sept. 18.—AaA na- tion-wide net was spread today by |county authorities for Harvey Sel- Comes si : LO 1 = | haver, suspected slayer of Elizabeth From Be | Johnson, 15-year-old farm girl of RESH from the | Kingston, N. J., whose body was Delmar at De Baliviere | maker, in car- | found several days ago, after it ha: load lots. Just in } pays | tagaianson _— FORE time for these cool ‘lain in a wood for five weeks. | moraines. Paekases Led by Chief Detective Fred Da- if it HEINZ i — and have —— all sus- OVEN-BAKED | #225. Sevenatt vy of ~aeseriis la. | - | Detective David yesterday an- 'nounced that the revolver with | Stores you can buy the finest grown-—every can of ’ i'vid, police and detectives are rath- cCfBER DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | re ger j ‘ering the threads of evidence to- if ye form not only a delightful. but very sy = ‘ Cc necessary part of the food we eat. At Kroger _— which is absolutely true to grade. Canned the same day NEW CEREALS (Just in) Oatmeal, medium, 3 Ibs. for....... Barley, medium, eee rere ‘bee Pearl Hominy, 3 Ibs. for............14¢{ Hominy Grits, 3 Ibs. for............14¢ picked, all the freshness of the growing food is re tained for you. These prices—and values—are better ee $. R= Label—1- which the girl probably was slain has been traced to Selhaver, who is | alleged to have bought one from a/| neighbor a few weeks ago. Addi- | tional suspicion was drawn upon | WS Lye ee . ib. can— Selhaver by the finding of an empty | Moli’s Pride brand; new, > box which had contained 22-caliber a tasty per with tomato sauce =| “i= "Bis per No 3 com This was found near the place oaeegge gt — brand, where a letter, which Selhaver is String Seans x. oe 3 —, cee ceseedecs i7c believed to have written to the gir}. ond oxen. ; Del Club brand, r do ‘mentioning a suicide pact, was dis- Tomatoes 8.451 oor ‘ie. % cna hagas 18 i 2ic S-pound cam ....... by covered. The handwriting has DON’T FAIL TO SEE US FOR YOUR CANNED FOODS Blue Label—S-Ib. can. Ralston’s — oe "been positively identified by Joseph J WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST AND OUR PRICES ARE = Food, package Johnson, father of the slain girl, LOWER THAN ANYWHERE ELSE. 1%-Ib. eam .....--.. ° ee ee ae as that of Selhaver. nS Syrup—Me- Pest Braa . ‘riting - the a Se FEE PRE ee ree ee = 6LCULUC UL Ee Lee Slur lh... hhh.!.CTCTMUO.WOTWUOOO Relied Oats, “uanewrsing sper sv oe Ml’ SMOKED BEEF TONGUES ff I.cc- > sf t sev i unusual! ; I ; : . fo . ' —_— — , | i ; t r Vinegar, made — gs | Pers of Aug. 11, indicating that he All Hickory Smoked, Gov't. Inspected en ek, Ghote —— ae ———— : gre ge lenin ae Segal oP ienianty apples, is ideal. Full = === : ‘up to the night the girl disap- | gallon == = es | peared. = 3 = >= = The letter, found near an old — WP Brick Chae | emokeheuss. hinted at a suicide olled; will melt in your mouth. Lb. .. | ——-= . Braed. — Zz pact between the couple and men- La b Ch P Lb 33¢ | ‘= 2 So ric ee toned a key which he wanted the m Ops, Cr LB. _ - | BD. c.34 tree ss , | girl to give him. It told of his x 4 | auatt's | love for the gir! and hinted at the Chuc oast, Per Lb.- - [5c | ae = en ae myers | impossibility of a life - separated | from each other. ._ Snow ou can indulge °°): .ce F Cobbler wi, Potatoes the woods in the vicinity of thei Ceuntry Cieb Cider Vinegar—Pt. bet. .10¢ MIXED SPICES Than Those rats Are Stores ins : tragedy in hopes of finding fresh | Per 2 Bu. 90¢; Per 2 Pk. (TY. /2 Ibs. ) clews. Best for pickling , hoidest of fruits from the world’s most Pe ; a 4 Rockyford Melons, each..... .9c gy AO Mg fameng erenande are bare for the asking. WANT REPRESENTATION ON | String Beans, f ee A veritable cornucopia of goodness awa Lettuce (New York Head) ea. .9c oF CITIZENS’ BOND COMMITTEE Nii yeur selection. Every can absolutely true : to grade at Krogers—every item a value : | beyona compare. : | HOT — DELICATESSEN —COLDE ny Se he ravagance you oo 28%: “f ERRIES =" 23¢\0" a resident of the vicinity of Del- | & : | mar boulevard and Skinker rgad l] p p ir ens ' Del Monte Legan or Blackberries No. 2 can... 25 N / as @ member of the Citizens’ Bond te Red Rasp Strawberries—Neo. 3 can. Be} Issue Supervisory Committee is PEA RES S coy ee oe 25c Contino. es . ewanoey s-Omnmsttee, Hot, Ready to Eat, Each...... | | PEAC heavy syrup: big can. vay bw ee 2 ; requested in a resolution adopted la aise .1fe rj _ . : California Peaches—In own syrup: iarge — France-American - | Tuesday night by -the Delmar- BONELESS | Country Club Free ee Apricots—Ceuntry Club Califersia; large can. sd | Skinker Improvement Association. | ning—2-Ib. pkgs... Apricots—Califernia; im own syrups large sine can, Ife 3 | Avondale sait— 3-1 Pineapple—Hawalian sliced or grated; Neo. 2 can . 3c package ......-+-- Country Club Pincappic—Large can 35c. No. 2 canctie ; } . ; , | Such appointment is desired, the BOILED HAM 'resoluti sserts. so ther ill be & Cc ee. | = guarantee there will be (iil Sticed, tb. 0c; %> or whole, Ib. on the committee some person in-, . df | terested in having the River Des | Cheese be eee ga Phasing sewer northwest of Forest : Park completed as speedily as pos- Chocolate Spring Chickens isible. Work on the sewer has BUTTERSCOTCH ones; 2% te 3% you wis @ dee pees a Lacewood CAKE a me yk Be- ; a oy . for some time. : frying. “i : a ee | ast eotem a ‘7 a - The Delmar-Skinker associaigon ar oh. copes lay- ~ OYSTERS — aut, oe a — ,also passed a resolution requesting Saves time and =, oe prac ce nh e gen ‘city officials to take prémpt action Cheese Ze ae veoh fer 69c maser: $-oz. bottle . | relative to extension of Skinker i .. .. ™ Cc ae me. ‘road north from Delmar boulevard a Finnan Haddie, Lb., 13¢ ae ‘7 = economy you'll buy 27 4 * Cc fa . # Honey; pure a R K Cort It | Satisfy the whole | * E A F Oo Oo D anit ie | y fish during the Autumnm months. Salmon, Tuna, Sardines. ; Cabin +t a little more per an aoe Oe See es ae ! Log Cab! " 7 | | . A and so easily prepared. Baer | : i sex 2ax0 (SARDINES | SALMON (ccc. vom Linby's Fancy — we = pound, butiess per LITTLE | wich cape’ ae . ent Pie. 9 | Qogem .--.---+e0% T4e : . . s — . | } Pints, dozen— key Se Del * : ot I ii nettle a . 333 ” nm 9 e | es ak eek | Nata Maijibh fi: i Paite—i2-at. —— Apple cause it goes Gittereae E Peos'S | These Creamata charmed fresh every daz See Harvester Ase differe Margarins are | : mt kind s. | St. oe Jar Capa. per dezen. .23¢ . - Buus : Pee ey CREAMO CREAMO NUT Parowax. 1-Ib. brick te = — = Yellow Package Blue Package Tin Cans, Jetty Glannes, dosem 35e_ Genen . Oe ri a . | Good Deaters Can Supply You P & eC Eom | bed s ia = . : THE i 8 ) Kirk’ | fy “ctw ue. American Beauty Macaroni ae S, ey | a Lindell 1167 rors N. Prairie | F — Bee. e aa a? TT Rich—Tasty—Fiavory EEE These Prices Coed Only te Greater 9 Leute and Mest oe. Lente | ate a © ae eee : ead Seas | : : :, } ; 4 ge ee - ? | i Be eis ec gee ye Sy eae PS #8 ea : i te a = : a

Page 31

LUN te Ht Se ii Ww orid'’s most ne asking. ess awaits lutely true hi ountry Club bd or Seedless Cali- Fruit.. Without a or in quality; with- parallel fn value; nce package ...... Extra choice evaporated S California fruit; Ib. ; : 15¢ Extra choice evaporated California fruit; ]b. QUICK COOK d y, gy? Z= 9, “Ee woe ay. Cook. perfectly in from to 5 minutes because they are prepared by a new process which in- cludes toasting over live coke coals, Large 20-02. package— }—are better RELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES or Post Toasties Per Packago— Rolled Oats, bulk, 4 pig i | CHEESE PLE who consider themselves connoisseurs of Cheese are invited to try our cream. We believe it to be perfection in cheese. Thoroughly cured; mellow, full-tiavored. Pound— 250 Brick Chee —- Fates rund Lb. . 28e Kroft's Piment o—Per Ste Kraft's Swiss Loaf—I,..45¢ Grown| MACARONI Stores| SPAGHETTI ee ee Durum wheat; none 2" 176 NOODLES a value yy Ls perhaps you V may be able my: fe Broom for few A : variety that selis erally at one dollar, Each WASH- | BOARDS AUNDRY® st f “rystal White 4 a a Fels Naptha, per bar, ll "3 . we 7 Country Club © Gates peter rpreegty 1 a REE Pte. Om ow. > TERRI Corse RRR oy Sean mena RM REMC 2° : a eA > " * . THURSDA ¥- SEPTEMBER 13. Ee ee ee ee ee —_ ~ ) AT Ss \\\\ aie , We Don’t Have to Offer— “JUST AS GOO We Carry Nationally Known Brands A eee ee eh TOP-O-TH-MORNIN Strictly Fresh EGGS Carton of Twelve r , : The Eggs placed in Top- O-Th-Mornin cartons are always the largest white selected stock; un- surpassed in quality and flavor. The taste proves aaa ab edd DADADADAADADAAAAAADADAAAADA) ¢ DOO O90000098 8088004400090 9000F 9c rs CVARAVORAAREAAAEE90099 00000000009 00000008 DROMEDARY GOLDEN Package .... Freshly Shelled Dressed Springs, Pound, CRYSTAL WHITE 4 Bars... P & G, Bar, 4c Sauer- kraut 100 Ibs. 4 CHUCK and ARM ROAST LB. (H.: ARISTOS FLOUR ° 24-Pound Sack, 5-Lb. Sk. 25c 24 Lbs. Royal Patent, $1.11 ogc 5S Lbs. Royal Patent. . 2/c rr _Te"TrftrftTtTtTteee . = Mamma’s Pancake Pkg. i2c Aunt Jemima Pancake Pkg. 13c Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Pkg. 15c Swansdown, pkg. oo hb bod d4455d4455420444444045d4)0))44 444) J Y ‘ Z a , y y , ’ J , > 7 > , Honey; pure strained product of bees; Airline brand, 14-ounce jar, 28c; 32-ounce jar Wisconsin Early June Peas, regular size can. Sun Maid Seediess Raisins, baby size, 3 for Log Cabin Maple Syrup, large can Log Cabin Maple Syrup, medium can... Log Cabin Maple Syrup, small can..... Libby's Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, No. 1 tall can. Mammoth Asparagus Tips, No. 1 Ps oe oa met Monte Picnic Tips, 101/,-ounce can ha Libby’s Hillsdale Asparagus ‘Tips, No. 1 can Tomar etc, strswbery eac ’ ceneh nhac ammeted: elles, 6-oz. jar. jean 2222 2IIT lee Standard Pack Tomatoes, medium-size can...........+-> Del Monte Tomatoes, large can Kohn Kwality Pure Cider Vinegar, tHE KOHN STORES A St. Louis Institution Sssssooces De! For ood n ee ~ Guane ~PLANS MADE FOR TREASURY INQUIRY Mellon Amen to Go Before Senate Committee to Dis- cuss Methods of Procedure. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Sena- | |tor Couzens of igen resents | ithe idea that he won in the Michi- _gan primary because of his belated ' } semiacceptance of President Cool- | idge and denies an understanding | (had been reached with the Repub- liean managers that his investiga- | tion of the Treasury shal] be harm- less and quiescent pending the elec- | i tions. | The generally insurgent Mr. | | Couzens met in conference yester- : day with Senators Ernst (Rep.), Kentucky; King (Dem.), Utah, and Jones (Dem.), New Mexico. Sena- ‘or Watson (Rep.) Indiana, ‘was ibsent. They met to plan the re- opening of the inquiry into Treas- 'ury affairs, and announced hear- ‘nes would proceed without regard | to administration political misgiv- | ings. | | The conferees invited Secretary | of the Treasury Mellon to appear ' pefore them in executive session ‘today with various departmental . heads that they might agree, if possible, on a plan of procedure. vhereby the Couzens committee may have access to the records it, 's especially eager to exarnine. Mel- | ‘on agreed to be present and out- wardly ail is harmonious. To Investigate Liquor Permits. Members of the investigation ‘ommittee said, however, that they are determined to inquire into the liquor withdrawal permits issued by the Treasury, in view of charges made in several states that exces- sive amounts of intoxicants have been regular! ly furnished certain iprivileged drug stores and other | distributors through Treasury per- | i mits. Mrs. Ferguson, durtng her cam-| ipaign in. Texas, openly charged a | | Dallas grand dragon of the Ku | ‘Klux Klan with having sold gevera] | thousand barrels of whisky a/' month through special Federal fa- vors in the nature. of withdrawal | permits, and the Texas Democratic ,convention adopted a plank recom- mending a State law to curb the al- | legedly excessive Federal allow- ineces. Similar charges have been issued from other asatates. It was Senator Couzens’ determi- /nation to investigate the prohibi- tion unit of the Treasury that pro- voked President Coolidge’s denun- ciatory message to the Senate. Sen- ator Watson interpreted the mes Sage as meaning that President and Secretary Melion saw in the investi- 'gation the fine hand of Gov. Pin- ;chot of Pensylvania, whose dry law crusading all along had been aimed | at the White House and the Treéas- ‘ury’s alleged laxities. Senator Couzens’ illness and the ‘adjournment of Congress inter-., rupted the hearings, and when Couzens, after having consistently fought the Coolidge-Mellon policies, | was induced to say he did not op- pose Mr. Coolidge’s candidacy, the’ administration drew a sigh of re- | lief and considered Couzens con- | Seep | | | No Date for Open Hearings. The party leaders assumed ac- | cordingly that there would be no} disturbing committee activity oe Pee us eke eee te yack Sa = ha ?, st ee . . ‘ Ff eit NE Be Se ee ee. ae See ae eae a ; - ¢ Wy The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE oan ceresipatton than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED —— ay af 1 Ah ; a?) ¥ . “SS ' - 7 - — "J will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help * — The Psalms SEPTEMBER.... always a new starting point in the world’s ambitions—holds forth a fresh in- centive this year. NATURE, lavish in her largess, her tawny fields yielding up their yellow div- idends, challenges Man to equal her initiative. Never were fundamentals sounder. Never were banks better prepared. Never was prosper- ity surer for those who will spark into action. cme AX thE = Wi ae) 2 with which is aa iene the Commerce Trust Yj Couzens until after election. rt the senatol ind other come | mittee inembers deny they (will “lay off’ thee Treasury and | ithe prohbition unit. They have not | yet decided when open hearings | will be called or what witnesses will | (be summoned. But they say this! will be decided in the next few days. | Earl Davis of Detroit, assisted by .L. C., Manson of Wisconsin. a tax expert, is counsel for the commit- ‘tee. The point on which Mr. Cool- jidge seized in his message to re- _buke the projected dry inquiry was ‘the attempt of Couzens to hire Francis J. Heney as counsel with- ‘out having obtained necessary au- thority. By the time the Senate afforded the needed authority, He- ney refused to serve. (‘ouzens insists his victory in the Michigan primaries was unaffected by his mild statement on Mr. Cool- ‘tdge because his record of opposi- | tion to the Coolidge course was weil | , known and his opponent made it |! ‘his chief issue. Watson quit as chairman of the ,committee when Couzens refused to: capitulate and abandon the Trear- fury investigation. It was Watson's, earlier tear of the resulting “satur- ,;nalia-of scandal” before’ election | ‘and admission that the dry law could not be enforced in its early years that served to. strengthen’ ‘rather than diminish Couzens’ re- solve to proceed. 5 SOUTH ST. LOUIS ROBBERS FACH SENTENCED TO 5 YEARS Sixth Already Given Same Penalty | —Another Allegrd Collcague Faces Court Tomorrow, Five men, implicated in a series of highway robberies In South st. Louis last month, pleaded guilty’ 'to charges of first-degree robbery today and each was sentenced to _five years’ imprisonment. They |} were Henry Sohm, George Fink, Otis Hezel, William Rolf and A. | L. Butler. ‘ Edwin Faust, a service car driv- er and ex-convict. who admitted, driving the robbers in his car, yes- | terday pleaded guilty to a similar -eharge and was given the same! (punishment, five years. Another |alleged member of the gang will. face a charge of carrying a con- | cealed weapon tomorrow, and has- | intimated he will plead guilty and _accept a sentence of two rears. : ' . - [COMBINATION OFF THIS BEAUTIFUL NEW EDISON CONSOLE » With Two Pal Beautiful Lamps Records Like Cut and ! i ye 3 Ten Selections , sac” aa This Offer is for the Next Ten Days Only TERMS Heppelwhite Console Genuine Mahogany “ar 20r wp shsion'rsis' hs. cescasteal hubioks cniaigumanl: aa . __- ills —_— _—— ee 1114 OLIVE STREET ii wee A peer a ae eee amma BEB CONCERT IN EDIOON BALL BYERY FHUBIDSY & Wh ne DLE we ninth Awe stot tine 3 ee Oe ee vam Teer res” Po a. ie naa an ae a es. bat if * m BAGTORS. «.. «inc cd oeneedd theses ss ee teeaeeenenae ei, _ _ omy seins IRE CA MTN ee ATES UNTER ANA i. eck et ited eleactaeetcen en ee a ree

Page 32

STLOWS POST. nisPatcH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper sect Se SEM ites werner ee... “PTEM! eK ant ' | ; l reasonable in its exactions.” ceeding on the theory that the bur- | z i WHEELER INTERROGATED BY demand. rae : | The conference. in session alee of taxation rests, for all time, Profit Not Considered “I say that the I nited States | Hotel Chase, today was addressed | on the business taxed,” he declared | IN OUR 5 BUSINESS MEN OF CLEVELAND should co-operate with the — by J. F. Zoller on “The Incidenc:| ‘The present Federal tax of 12 > | Le . By the Associated Pree eee Ot ee stan Punaibe | of Business Taxes.” git said re per cent on _npteaameps gapeany ad Frida RB i . t dha - , 5, » > » re 3 ' R 2 : 4 $ , ; . : os : « a - f; i . A Pa ays . i ey ¥ a J = on = = . - - - . " + 4 oy _ 4 - . SS ES - - oe ee - ss — ¢ » Caiek 7. = oe >be Clearance of Women’s Unmended Full-fashioned Silk Hose in black and a few colors; lsle tops and soles. .......-ec-+e+s> Silks. also Fiber Hose; seamed back and lisle tops. Black and some colors ee a eee - PRS SOLS LSS: Limit of 4 Pairs to Customer THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. TT ee ane Beautify it with “Diamond Dyes Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye 7 ee $ Stn hatins ‘ - eee s mut, pecans and Brazil sian Dates, stuffed with gy | taxes destroy initiative. “A man And get them here, for this is St. Louis’ w will not seek to build up a large ) nuts, im cream fondant. choice pecans : x t a | B a . ° ‘ % An unusual offer- ~42¢ a value an d : ' fortune, to have it —_— away +m avo, $ moe om shop, Carrying ve wank A C " H t , $5. 00 caw icious in flave si - . : . : urling Iron ea er ing at, pound Setoun in flavor. | ifr - his fami uy at deat} 2 | ie 8 or ysinen and oe of time An electric Heater for curling irons: See A taxpayer looks at things from | ried an roven quality. or home or professional use. Heats Lady Baltimore P q y them much quicker and is cleaner yer | Hazelnut /a personal or short-time, xiewpoint | : : . - ngage | He is interested in his own future > thae Say other method Three white layers | a. | + with marshmallow fill- | Stollen The Government, on the i other ing, with fruits and | One of our mos on- 1 | hand, can afford to reckon on the, | 4 SAC Electri lro nuts. A product of t! Stoll th oo is its li t tu > . c ws k C ie Ular Stollens with icing _long run of its more distant future | Sunny South. and chopped nuts. levi »* e ay te >. 4 wv - ° ? : FRIDAY, each.. —6€660¢ | Friday, each .. * 30c | Perhaps if taxes were apvien ight ! ly on the result of a man’s own ef- | HERZ TEA CAKES— Delightful j | forts, and heavily upon his inher-| Elec. Grill, Special, $8.95 | ° Westinghouse M Iron , > - be ot ; ae ai spicy cakes to serve with tea. y jited assets, they would not destroy | BeoULAR PRICE, $13.50 i Z p- a ry et no heavier. : , han 34.50 —_ . ee ere et ae oe ee ; ithe initiative to produce and th! A Universal Grill toasts. broils . : , ‘ - WME ang : s from chocolate or tte | Government would still get th} fries all at one time. An entire rg Fp and make > meat en PR wl . | j |maximum of death duties. the *. —~ i a on it right at , “It has, accordingly, been sug- Pe a%s : | Complete With Stand |; gested that a light tax be levied on | &) _f yf Electric Vibrator | what the decedent himself made, a |heavier tax on what his father ar eer GA | 50 Complete, $16.50 + left him, and a still heavier tax on PN: 4° 7 - & Ff x / a vibration for health what remained of his grandfather's | = gy Motor-driven Vibrator ———— .. estate. Such a policy would meet eseizt ‘I with complete set of applicators, 4 _—— the wishes of those who believe 7 =—— ~ / k only $16.50, rT — _that artificial means are necessary | — 2 al A wonderful work-saver. Use ‘to prevent the continued existence ‘ it for anything that needs > Li NOW IS THE TIME TO FIX UP YOUR HOME =| tanes’and as the name time, ie ~ =n seats, aaiuiae ab coleenae Ge b ‘tunes and, at the same time, it “ “2 would not penalize the initiative | | Does the work better and 2 00 It ts cool enough to make housecleaning and decorat- which ts characteristic of prog- : ——- \" very much quicker than any- =i ing casy yet warm enough to allow you to leare doors ress. This is a long-time policy, : . ca thing else could. Is operated The ideal reading and windows open. You do want your home to be | | . of taxation which is perhaps not by a quiet, self-oiling electric lamp. Clamps any- pleasant for Fall and Winter—now is the time to within the power of governments | 7 =n : where: gives you ° | 7 os . motor. Hold it while you use light from just the _ clamoring for present revenue. Electric Waffle Iron , right angle. Com- LOW PRICES ! Per Capita Tax Drops. $18 00 it. or set it on the stand and plete with cord. plug | Undersecretary Winston sup- | let itt work automatically. and shade. Sale — | Sale Price plied figures showing that the) weetinghouse Waffle | ) . / Cleans itself—just run it for Per il Per Roll Federal per capita tax has makes wafft I ron that iN" ° ‘ 4 ) ° | eS AS easy as toast and a moment or two with the Sold Iron | | dropped from $54 in 1920 to about cooks other things too—cookies, indle immersed in wate pode Cc Cc | $27, while the State and municipal! melettes and fritters. a CT aa ake 6 $2.50 per capita tax has increased from > Star . Cry ka ee a 8.50 Soldering Iron. — up +. | $20 In 1918, to $38. Manning-Bowman 16 : Electric “ a ° ° in a jiffy; stays hot. A necessity 2'4¢c 15¢c | ns may be repo goer Anos Fed- 30 for radio fans who build their own eral Government can, without great utic Heat Lam Sa sets. danger to its budget. destesy death| “Urner Hot Plt i 1 7I c ‘taxes as a source of revenue,” he Special, $6 95 Violet Ray Generator 2 % > continued. “We hare recently . moan ahean ; Simplex @) . A®z eiectrica abandoned other fields, such as; Gouble electric Be fata ee ‘ transportation and the so-called | used for frying, toasting orf boi}- /nulsance taxes, without inconven-| ‘"8 coffee. : Immersion ‘fence. But with the State and lo- gant 9.00 Water cal Governments, if this particular | e®eeseneveeeeeeeeeeee |source of revenue is destroyed, the | A CeCe eee Heaters |situation is not so free from diffi- | ma : Hamilton-Beach Hair Dryer 00 jculty. ’ “es © e@eeeoeeeeeseeeee 18, | “Ae between the states, too hich . Cc | thnerttance taxes may, perhaps. | | | | work themselves out. Already , Sn ANOS Sea ee «ole Sta ea Net aoe ie) HRP SSL br, te nn Sah Mey ene oe Rr Te te igs Re ne eR Pete Geter ie pot eh gia * ‘ ‘e : Of AOR 8 ACER RE OLE O BI LE SRO TIES L TDLLGN PALE LAREN, EAP TA MRP EY OE ee ee a ¥ ya ~ ¥ Y 5 a - at ~a) ‘ - ot lend . ee ’ b ha J 7 i * ’ > oo om rene me . Ree me te en ee " ee . nae ba iT be em - woe re | : ; Re ma ay Ba IP hi Bi, Oe Paks - i - ryt Ty *, used f th of their size, and information about —whipp! ng y Bing 2 ith is widespread. > | ON Seventh St. | enim tases wierd one aie san mr ' . enailtii $! 904 PINE ST} I R EET 3456 ica - (ago. A Btate. in order to preserve | iil ciaietaiiiaidinias TEESE a | its own revenue, will therefore be | ‘ “ae s Ye Sige , ba a 4 4 Pt ar MBI el gees? Os Ee ROMS Dit eae ee ky Bin de, CORD: RR Mee pee te

Page 33

a THURSDAY, | pi | @EPTEMBER 18. 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspape THURSDAY ae SEPTEMPER 18," 1924. Fae =—S Coe ea = es: i : 5 he ao, eM ege mAigt = . Awe. ~t AUTUMN TOUR 9 (1: “ ‘ i a ; ki : Ang ae a / “EA i s et . . ‘ — 3 Vv a IA : . 4 $. 2 A rs COMBINED —_ — —_ a 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s oa nn a Bi. 7. and Steamer Leaves October 2. Arrives Jacksonville Oct. 11 cco) oo S Ballots A Sone | fl ecret Dallots Are PONY ~~ See bet ADE oo women meals, hotel} tions, railroad and man fares and steamer in Ed, tions . fae on going trip. Also return ¢ i | ee ticket from ck allroad = til June 15, =_ coed un. ® Ft e ® Call or write for itinerary 3 et Ticket Office, 326 N. ‘ t we | Phone: Main ése0 "7 ; a KE, D. Ainslie, A. G. P. a | | 435 Boatmen's Bank Bidg. ae ' aH « te fesdali j ’ ’ ; bP gat ; } ee = o ih i- Wa Hi ET en, IMAL | hy heediall t VG, «THF E Mill i | Hi] Wi ; j! PT tT THA Had ] VLA A) HH i fi/ i j ; H | H HE ; MATTE HI } j tj indy j sid ; j ii ; ii Hy } HHH i if ff H| ij / j i? SS = The Returns, from All the 48 States, as They Are Recorded from Week to Week | in The Literary Digest, Will Show, Weeks before Election, the PROBABLE VICTOR mace \\ | | THIS IS THE GREATEST PRE-ELECTION POLL) starens ([ | EVER TAKEN IN THE UNITED STATES For children and adults. : SOLD SY YOUR DRuUGGisT ; Siidermainars ‘THE LITERARY DIGEST, at its own _ The Fifteen Million Ballots: are mailed to aaa — expense, and with the absolute impartiality [| ALL CLASSES OF VOTERS in all States I : | ich i . : _ and all communities in the Nation. They in- Rheumatic | | 22s =.=-uir" es an — LLL LT — ne a eg eee es

Page 34

thes . he St Fa SR 4 a me | ea Ae Soe gs oe 2 Bite iid a it Seo aes “4 ee we bin et ie. tee % a toe ies “3 tis Bie it , Si ey I rer ee ipa ko a to a ie : ee TET ae sa ab os ye x ese ae a ; 3 hes ow eet i 3 s iseahe ; : re ed ae: "pets ssa! ck a aks a ui sai 3 ome es ek ot * Pa | a pA 1 oO nS - ae THURSDAY EVI EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee aT : . f, TLL WITH THE YANK oo ; ee sites as a PRA | AS 0 ecuiats ‘- e run had scored” Louis club. Sisler’s men cannot; } Probable Pitchers 7 \ E — | a e crowd surged on + * 5 ; ty " ad get anywhere in the race. The) “NS = FS ote —- | CLEVELAND fealize that they cannot beat out |} In Today’ s Contest 1 t t = y. — | . — rh Campa, beaten b Detroit. Even the smallest share in |; LI —* \ = ? sscaieielll toe ‘oe . . 4 = - — _ r : st. the world series receipts is out of > RNIE WINGARD will prob- « = = | = iy * ==: Batteries: Washington—-Marberry and | e164 to Paring: pas: a reach and that fact has been re t ably pitch for the Browns >| G .N — — Ruel _tlevelans Chie and Saiens: ee i os ey flected in their play and in the/; today in the final game of }| — wen ee + —= PHILADELPHIA AT DETROIT eh been ~- an er fact that recruits have been used " the series with the New York ~ pe! : > a 3 0 waited “als Sonat e umpire , recently. § Yankees. He appeared in the ~ = a g ms pecans | Umplire’s Test nay Gea But there was no let-up in the/) secongd game yesterday, pitch- CeKING UP PAL — : : Pet Rene i DETROIT ae pee Play yesterday. The Browns tried ; ing to Babe Ruth in the ninth = - =v, 4 zs — Ke wf | 7 | Bh sa Brg t — every minute. And they would have } inning, with the bases leaded. WHO HAS JVs Bee —— = a bee 0 0 a re 2 _—— his taken a double-header if it had not!) He retired the Bambino on a HEV BY A & 7 Batteries: Philadeiphia — Bebuach endl... been for a few breaks. The Yankees /|{ fly to Jacobson. | PING 17 = mer \s Perkins: Detroit—Pillette and Woodall. umpire tangled up his ——and this was general! talk around Sam Jones or Bab Shawkey, ?| TREAFFIC COP. — ~L es ———_ | BOSTON AT CHICAGO — instances to such an the circuit—certainly got the/$ veteran right handers, are ready . : aie Zee ee pea SN AA ade * ALINE — that the committee threw out breaks in 1922, the year they nosed|) to work for the Yanks with ¢ ted Se 10 | or decided im. $y is @ut the Browns. ; Jones the more probable selec- 0 F ~| ie sliiieeieail Fede: CHICAGO vag Pre ; 2 ° ” rlees, “Breaks” Ald the Yanks, — {} tion. arry ills ug ht ey ee Uur } Racing Results |. . he Cana pm In games with the Browns there | “~~~ rere aOOO>>™” | nae Second Contest fore the committee when > when Vangilder filled the bases | Nisa * ES are Batteries Boston— Fullerton and Hev- Were enough breaks to give them ae ee Sek” Were ne | ma te Ul YS 1 f a n ea rn | At Aqueduct. PO ome pepe | ing. Chi vie en enc sarategine yy ane. proved that an eligible red five times the margin of one game, | was called in to pitch to Babe Ruth | Weather clear; track heavy. ‘ $e ne | NATIONAI LEAGUE acted as coach of ie4 i by which they won. There were Wingard retired the Babe on three } FIRST ge fillies, ~-year-ol purse CARDINALS AT BROOKLYN club, the Fabers. ‘ 7 . pitches, but Bill Jacobson had to Abo tR | S $1200, five furlongs: Sw! inging 119 \Parke 23 2.486 7 28 eee Next Sunday's oppeibisie af tia” umpire’s decisions and outfield flies | 74 to the flagpole to turn thit me ing Ul eat crappin 1 to 10. I E . 4; out, first; Barbary 114 | 9 0 & | Ah cal i oi Curiees, in the fee tie aaee ] which bounced off outfielders’/ third strike into a putout. Ernie | Lia (Barnes). 1 to 2, third. Time. :59 1-5. | BROOKLYN ee z ERTS a championship games, will be the : gloves into the grandstand. fooled the Babe on a curve for the, 5 BECOND RAS Rp teh son: ter sakes | : | CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK Freight Accounts, Withers al The Yankees of 1922 did not need | first swing and put over a called — > reyes i ~ ery ere. Gay Ben uperbur Buck Pond, Prima | AMATEUR | 5 importance. No umpire ever radi- | Star Players of England, Ar. | all stages of amateur advancem ent | Damien Sande te. Sixth meonlig: - ~A - a ite weer aaa attesicn- Chiientestiedh and O’ FPar- pas he a ame ean ial rs- ‘ar- rj iit I i ‘ erbir ~~ me s S11: Boston—Gene it O'Ne ns ee ee nee gentina and America in _— oe pew dt at eae | HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Sept. 18.—| 28 Senewich amie mark of 156 feet, 1 3-8 inch . 4 - . | protessionalt, giv eal : 100 pounds—Carmen SBerso iullanphy | A : A nian « re ce ; ° in 1912 by ames mean a eould have smelled the rat. And Lineups. that was in them, all for a cheap(c ©.) defeated Maxie Syetta (unattached! At Blue Bonnets. Two rounds of match play Yesterens | CHICAGO Bg aomae + HE | Park. Long Island. - 1, . oe } . . — , ; in } aT urs 1 t } ' - 3 pa r : ‘ - - pe ee Catcher Hofmann, quickly catching \watch or a 10-karat gold meda - [three r ix judges’ de isi Weather clear: track fast. n the wenn igural tournament of tne ba : - : ; : 4 one ote fe = the poorly-hidden meaning of Um Mr. Wills. who received $150,000; | 115 poun is—Tom 3 Derby 3 wer FIRST PLA E. purse $800 steel lect ise South Central amateur golf cham- Pos 000001 92000311 @ Hall Defeats Dr. pire Ormsby’s one-man tableaux, | ®Y the Asecciated Press i for 12 rounds of nothing but | defeated Martin ren eat road ees a eet sagas 5 A yy Bay $345 aaah pionship reduced the championship! goerteries Chicago—Aldridge and Hart- Allen Hall, meeting all com tagged Sisler with the ball. NEW YORK, Sept. 138.—Eigt’. | safety-first stuff delivered against apy & ae = ini Pres ceed ace t at. first: Flying Frog. 137 Bar: y), owt | flight to elght players and narrowed | Bett: Boston—Barnes and (Gibson. three-cushion Dflliards at the Decision Spoils a Rally. teams, whose lineups include in-|the uncouth Firpo, did not ap-;. | i (> detestn aa Gimeteam itunes, 5a oe “Tine. 1:08 = eae y three | the contest for the first title to a/| SECOND GAMEPE. ore Se ae oe gs Ry = . | ac r WO a a re a ee a ; . vimanas | feate r. c ; Ormsby very dramatically wayed |*e"mational stars of the United | aged spare ae igen nine py & cy. _— — eros decisten. | SECON 'D RACE, purse $800, allowance, | battle of irons between two Texans! PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA innings. He had runs of 5 & y ~L at she Shh . we See . 25 pounds—Frank Mack iMuillanphy C. {for 2-, -olds ale in Canada. five and sf -eteran Arkansans. ‘ his right arm. Sisler was out. A Pe rent BYCNR Sn6 the Ar ness to give or in gameness iN 't') defeated Ben Runner (Kenwood A. C. | half iar ongs—Manila Ais —-) — | ranged today by .the United States -stances. rare examples | *=eckout, frst round. Stable entry. 7 | Andrews, both of Dallas who won omorrow’ ry inning and that decision broke up Polo rode (in wee — =a Spearman 145 pounds—Frank Powers :Mullenphy : THIRD RACE, purse S500 claiming. 3-| their 18-hole matches handily. In| Batteries: Pittsgure— Meadows and | T . . @ rally. 4 of wnt were ii pets: C. €.) defeated Mike Clayton (unattached), ee tele on Hg yp McTigue) $7 83 | the afternoon round Badger defeat- | Smith; Philadelphia—Carison and Wilson. AMERICAN e: 4 In the sixth inning came the next The first game now is schedule1 | sameness tiat wrung caer peng three rounds, referee's deciston. $4 45 and "$2 st) first; Fair and Wa rmer. i ead George Vincenhaller, of Little | FIRST GAME Wachingten 28 me Lam, 2 a Break for the Yankees. Shocker/| for tomorrow afternoon at Coch-/ crowd an ovation, even for (M€) j34 pounds—Jack Horner (Natfonal A | Bp = ea ge $155, second:; Rock, 6 and 4. Vincenhaller played| pirtsBuRG AT PHILADELPHIA. mag ~~ ae i struck out Hoyt but Witt singled |ran Field, Westbury, with the Shel | loser. ; A.) defeated Bob Hill (Sherman Park C | tim, L2e Wycheim. - Fit itzatlann. Troy., one of the closest finishes of the/ inings 123456789 +#«xT.H-E. Pesiees ee at Chicago. to teft and after Dugan flied out.| burne team, led by J. Watson Webdh Future Dempseys on Display. |C.), three rounds, referee's decision. | bl My Crown and Carry On also ran.} day In the morning round whea he | Pittsburs 10010002 1—513 2) TIONAL ieacve Ruth bounced a single past Me Man- of the American international! There were future Jack Demp low _— soca Pirrone (Shermer —— - ' eliminated M. : E. Png vid, of Hot Philadel’'a 90 O 2100801 2— 6 il 2] owisume 2 at ee ‘sf Pipp hit a fly to right. Tobin| team, opposing the Middle Neck! seys and embryorfic Packey Mc- uae cg = ae Eddie O'Neal (South; = Blue Bonnets Scratches. pine age Pay Cowde pono port Pretier ani Bat phe me see ene oe Chicago at New York. = ked to the fence, leaped into the | Farm four, which includes Majors.| Farlands on display; but the exhi- | cision. a ee beat fe “‘ ao ae a ge arth pane 4 5 ana 3. : x - | ot Oeecheer and Benline Pitrebore at Brooklyn. RAS ad . » | chou ‘ the count would have been 4 to 4. series, but the winner wi‘! ere, husky named Tom Derby, a 11> ,round — the eleventh knockdown i for 3 — — _ See ane ott | me menage vas ay; = ese es - There Were other breaks. Kenny for one of the semifina}: o the , pound lad cf some promuse. He | a the bout—tired to the core. | (D. Mergier). $3 30. $2. 80. tia’s first: | olds. five > ge gg A ee A, + ioe. | 4 4 wi oesn’” 5 OL ue | — : le imagine | his neezing oO the rt Our Cptien 10 ‘e. tong) . 25.50. | - ant f “4 Lob 3) >- S250. | = tin corn ae gerry a ground/ onen championship. | mnt co Eggo vadae at cane be hore yo cake’ bee oon pot frort. | | second: Gussie P. 95 1 | Verrat), Sig so. | meet 108 sRoberte) Same. Ss . Sa ee | oS ut he mussed u empsey might have poten ee ee eS a ‘led tO} third. Time ©. Mamie O'Jane./} $3.1). second: Benit 5 (Moore). $2.70 E> one in that first game. It may hive All seven of the members of} by’s age. This lad had fine, pow-(|4aze and hurry Gamm_ until both | Queen Bess, Shindy. ‘Maiti us, Frank Gai-j toy “Sant Pea-b. Cottases. Bee Se, een a bad bounce or it may have America’s cup squad and six of the | erful, broad shoulders, a deep! set se tired they could scarcely | iar ae Daugh- |G oe a care Sete, tS been the result of overeagerness feos British internationalists sre | chest and two hands each of which | TT Siaiataitiele ay ree : wha ana a purse $1400, for maiden | year-cids and up. & v4 furlongs—Jaccbean | sie : a a assn ost, ut At Re Nicolts af eldings. -year-olds. fur- - ‘ - ra | At any rate the ball got past him| eesti ee Malcolm | carried a mule kick. His only de-/ was better than a medal—an ova. | longe—supremus 113 (W. Taylor), $10.30, | LOS (Swansea). 94-80. $3.40. $2.70, fiest: | : and Kenny was charged with an enson, who was forced out of | fense was to hold both gloves in tion from the 2000 present. | $5.20. $3. cs. gree: Friend, 115 iE a. oa: Carrie Baker 113 (Winans). $3.00, : 4 error. the American line up when he sus- | front of his face as he walked | Kaiser Floors Foe, But Loses. | Kelsay), $2.60. third. — : ie 4 >4 | third. Time—1:07 2-5. Belle Flower, | Vy i! £4 by’ ie Rad H tained a Slight concussion of the into Martin Wells. his opponent | The special bouts were more ant 4 = Mo — ehand. =. Hobson. R ck % SST Each re) for #1. a ce ee = it ne ee nent ae : ' i | rt RENT ON = aT ce ee eee neon _ shoes at this popular | poverpereaceyier ype wlohe me WHEREVER YOU LIVE, demand W. L. Douglas _ afe sold in 120 of our stores in 5,000 shoe dealers. Bre nner pcr shoes that have W. L. Douglas” name and the retail pe gong pees eae ae ict ae te 5 BNP $2 ‘Sr = it MS See ay Si ies eee git - Pn - 3 7 - > : 3 3 SOK. tae ae z Ruether singled | - High |

Page 35

ae - = ey - é Wy ee nee ee ie ae ime ‘aie c os va fs ee vy cand & e— is ee ee i 7 ee gee: pe | ee A o eee — : ST.LOUIS ee THURSDAY EVENIN : ip Ba 3 EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 35° +a 9 = es a —— i - eectineerneitieialichinainitt econ INS IRS GAME OR DODGERS, | 5 : P r otest Agel . we Deine His iS a [OE TARR AAR AA RRA | is and AS TOS—An h he M U The Curl Fal | th Vict Pee BRE SOs eenyhow, the Monéy s Up “ae “—By Ken Kling | Hagen Three Up =’ y1 | 7 a . At M A HoT Daw! This BABY) | ese DID A MILE | Teen wut IF THATS THE CASE, TU HAVES ~ On John Farrell — uny ear! me M Innin i t CERTAINLY EATS ees TimED HIM, “Te PUTIO BERRIES OM IM TELLIN’ You . 4 25 SECONDS IN HIS & C IN HOSS RACING ——— : ASBESTOS CAN BABY CAN'T LOSE, || NOSE! I'M ALWAYS NoTHIn’ 1s - va Baseball Title Candid | a — a Out Si THe RACE THIS LOOKING FoR EASY idates Free Star trikes 1x AB Te Asmociated to Participat N : iF " | PICK HORSES, BUT AFTERNOON ! -AB-So-LUTE -LY By the Press Sunday’ 8 Game, ; . Ruether Routed. ° |v nder leaden skies the four third- Bs 4 THE RAINSTORM round matches in the national pro- = ———_—— : at fessional golf championship were — The Curlee basebs : — SPOILED HIS | played today without special fea- = all club, one 3 FIRST GAME. ; treed ont th of the finalists in the Mnnicipay 4 ae CARDINALS. CHANCE OF PUTTING : ar as the morning round ae baseball championship series Which ~ ae AB. KR. H. 0. A. E. : — : opens next Sunday at Fairer ee ee 5 105 0 0 OVER A HOT ONE Walter Hagen of New York, Brite } No. 1 diamond, came out yi ounds 2 ae ef ..--:--- 5 0 0 6 04.0 ish open champion, was late in re- i the 3 3 Victorious “2 = ake Sb ...---- ia 2s 2 88 YESTERDAY THE porting at the first tee and an- - 1e learing of two prot a a a hich ha ests, q ib e | other match had to be sent out which had been filed against en 3 6 0-6 BANKROLL 1S NOW | by municipal title rivals tod them | Bee. 2 2s S:9 $ / : ahead of his contest with Jolm Fare ; 2 day. . == rell. When rrive, how ¢ The Schenbergs, who played the Glemome © -+ss*s's ede WE Ee 128. eum ever, he ax ieee ae fe wianing 4 Curlees last Saturday at washorenll ..--+--- 2. Oe. 3: 6 -@ ‘am : ee: delet Park had Caron.- —— ‘“n bi: 4 - c a8 the first two holes and maintain- Tie thas the protested on tha : Genel 400 4 3 Ol | S ais - ee : 2am ing that advantage until he gh omg crowd had invad. tous © ......-.. a0e0 ¢ «6 . apical HANH | Mn ir a | ea H dropped the ninth hole by missing”. ete ene ons Baro in the scor. P “ee of TE ee Bee ee ~ ATI Hl l= tA it a short putt. He was able te in St Witneanc uriees’ winning run, 7 re eo 8: 8 @ ab one more hole on the second round : rege tent to the satisfac. ~~ ro 0 - 4 4 0 0; z 3 = L r |by shooting a par 72 tor the 18 a : »* the Municipal League direc. ye meeet «0-7 " : an y Cee UL ‘holes and lea Farrell 3 up at the = tors that the run had scored BE. “Me mepeteer --+° "°° dew ete, 1+‘) cag: half-way mark. beta the crowd surged on the ~ = aa ft 13 Sha © —4 _— Ray Derr of Philadelphia kept a. -= " phooKLyn. ———————— ieee i lin Rae __|UP his remarkable putting today” e Tower Camps, beaten b . 2 . H. O. A. EB. lef a while playing Al Esp! and ale ‘ ytho —& - AB. . 0. A. E./left. Grffth fouled to Gonzales./ berry forced Stock. C . 7 playing nowa, ° hes Eeneny, complained on two sa rer 1 2 ©/Taylor forced Stock, Thevenow tojsisted. NO RUNS. gta B 1 ih Fo athe I S ENGLAND'S i EST POLO. Cis T rare though the Chicsgetn (on Sl Frounds: First, ‘that the umpire Ji 11 5 8 t!Hornsby. NO RUNS TENTH INNING uiiken L£ootuoa quad v0 | ‘TEAM DID NOT OPPOSE unney Be a eee eee j ¥ smove the Curlee pitcher SEVEN WE . “ge Teledu 3-3 — rrr ft gt COGAN , rr a ie up” | 36 3 0} SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS - walk- og Greb Bo Dr ; for using a mutilated ball: and, ; “ : rs “ CARDINAI Neeemaaneeiag Praga oss + Bottomley walk U. S., BRITON ASSERTS xa aW (early in the round and kept it | Second, because the umpire | a1] ee a ee eee: Sree | ; | throughout the 18 holes, where he mitted an illegal substitution. pere - “ . : te walked. Gonzales got ajstruck out. Bottomely out stealing, | ind crim mage .; iS urtat Ca (Copvright, 1924.) sank a 26-foot putt. é Umpire’s Testimony ¢ ‘onfucet. 5 he isingle when his slow hopper got| Deberry to Mitchell. NO RUNS. | RE gy” 5 TES BOGS LONDON, Sept. 18.—Lord Wode. Former Earns Possible Shade Larry Nabholitz, the youth from ee The umpire had submitted ae 6 9 | away from Ruether- Smith ran for BROOKLYN—Vance flied to| house, British international polo Lima, O., who put out the last : Sat gavntttine ‘ute ede io @ t eoemageen The bases were filled mater. So did High. Mitchell | ‘ihier- tn ah: interview ak cee Over Pittsburg Battler year’s champion, Gene Sarasen, ~ , iwhen Mitchell, trying wa : ~ % bat, under cross-examination, the Ce s 4.0 18t third on cnet -teaile an aie et See to Demet: Lae OF Players to Replace Injured Men Necessitates Radical |iaia the blame for Ensland’s poor at Cleveland. ving = yhoo bsg eg a5 mpire tangled up his testimon ; ‘ : gheanit . Meadowbroel a6 Sen | c ork. ass. both instances to such an to mi bi eae ce 9 aan vagy yy Mr Heo I oe ENTH INNING. : Policy, Coach Savage Explains—Team to Use More “es nists i Pr ae ated mes - Jim Barnes of New York start« that the committee threw out both 715 3614 1/ Haine fi d N 5 9 IN : geri tna Gage ella aoa Open Varied Attack This Year mittee By the Associated Press. ed brilliantly, going out in 38,-three 4a complaints and decided in favor of @ 4¢ ost when winning run scored. ee a sarap: eT first. Thevenow popped to ’ 7 nieces ' JuEVELAND, O., Sept. 18.— undey par, and gaining @ lead at = the Curlees. 4 sods 12 03456789 1011 12 BROOKLYN—Clemons went in} Vance. Vance tossed out Sothoron. | “awe nto thank for the two} Gene funney, American light the quarter post of 8 up on Emmett The Curlees, in a previous game, ’ to catch for the Cards. Ruether Blades struck out. NO RUNS. | crushing defeats we sustained im}... ais anv held French of Youngstown, O. 4 had themselves wen a-protest be. E 4 - oF 9000131 0 0 O—5 flied to Hafey. High singled to BROOKLYN—Fournier flied to | “So small is our squad that we are forced to reduce our practice cnr wae Aga” A ns a » aha * eS iy Gkrereg ewes, PENTATHLON NTESTS ; fore the committee when they a ae 6 5 i. Sercholl sacrificed, Cooney Douthit. Brown singled off Soth-| scrimmage to 40 or 50 minutes each week.” said Dan Savage, coach of| polo during the past year pre ged (bela ee N CO proved that am ‘eligible man had , @200002 2—7 - orange Wheat singled past orate » yee Douthit went to the! gt Louis University’s football team, yesterday half “never having been a@ first Marry Greb, world’s middleweight AT NEW YORK, OCT. 18-°= acted as eoach of 2 ba . ornsby, High going to third.|ftence in right center for Stock’s class plaver himself, he Was not able| Champion, as a result ‘ = ul ln ne | By Tom Rice, | Douthit lost F ier’ fly. Griff | “The competition for places is;of a chance against the Army, De- pick the r ht ied of "slawa? fue : ) Oe ee KEW YORE. Se ote club, the Fabers. iost Fournier’s fly in the} #? riffith reached first and P to pi eo Figen Piay ‘lrouwhd no @eeision contest decided | @ational pentathion championship, Next Sunday's opponents of the Sports Editor of the Brooklyn hee and it went for a triple, High/ Brown third on Hornsby's error. | keen and I cannot afford to tet the | ‘rolt Umiversity, the Michigan Agy | the international comiaerm: oe aye ee me eee" | of the amateur athletic union has Curlees, in the first of the three Eagle. oe ‘and Wheat scoring. Hornsby | Deberry flied to Blades. NO RUNS. | lads fly in at one another fn prac- oh es COs DAR ag dit gency ek rege oe ee SS on ae ee here last | been awarded to the New York Ath= —— Dates ee ae og cee ; os cake. Soggally aaa es ee 7 ee tice, spraining ankles or knees ° Brown Wins Admiration oe Peerere. sety cee of wh m, 1 'S att Hinkle, referee of the con x Chee 008.0 ee ee ; ? ig » 2 +7 - . 0 "Ma be - wa a fo I , ‘ . , s4 c f ints. yt ter ines 7 _ : a = a . 3 apd oe elas ae Of the s tee the twelfth innings gave | EIGHTH INNING, CARDINALS—Douthit was hit /an effort to win a place in the reg- Savage is enthusiastic over the take Buneias nd fix ; i rag; vest, said that if he had been per- - ; : . : : IN . by a pi ¥: , 4 pee re players Of that). vsad ¢ | intel : 0 esa re es | dinal the | Griffith. Douthit flied Brown. |0U% ottomley also struck out. sal tl at 4 Ens , : | Major Harrison |have declared the contest a draw AMERICAN ASSOCIATION j the Igoes and the Heitzes, junir _yictory over the Cardinals in e ‘| “ee Mouthiti was causht eit tiret ant men available for-first string posi- | Harvey Brown, former Notre Dame Wi Pee lip, , | op bY raw. ‘ $4. ° % semi-finalists, will compete for the trst game of the double header) y | Hornsby singled to center. Bottom- finde ies aa “ tions in the backfield I might con-| Star, is making. The players are gaan: pe pt apple tects: ee ee ee ee ee however, incianaguels, C01 Spaces Sa _ : 7 ley singled to left. Hafey singlea|'U™ GOW", Vance to Fournier to nine; Capt. Da in-tewen those from Pittsburg. were |omd game called en® of eleventh of eG | junior championship. @ here this afternoon. Site Sp PN ere oo Mitchell to Fournier to High. NO tinue the scrimmage bur the num-| eaually well pleased with Brown, | aja nine, and Capt. A ‘son, handl- | te se dod atti. re leount of darkness). | The umpfres for the title games » Dazzy Vance, who entered the | ‘° Losey res og cn emaniigy ony ‘RUNS cous ber is closer to three than to rei has acquired that knack oOf|cap eight. A! these | el re nf ee Opinlos hat Tunney Rae te Columbus, 3-4; St. Pant, 2-2. ' y : Willi foley in- |Singled to left, scorin ottomley. | ciel TRA | " : perio ». taken | SSE : wu be: William Foley at the plate: F box at the start of the ninth in “tp oer nr age ” ) 98 y.| ihere Wee. Weees tamed eight. egos his point in such alinfinitely sv m r to . r) vsinnaee deel i ak i ail Minneapolis. 3; Toledo, 1. ; W. ©. Brady on the bases. Scorer, P ping, held the Cardinals in check.|Cooney singled to left, scoring) sien fied\to Douthit. Mitchet|. “Will the lack of numbers and| "EY Uivl Nie eee eae to Savage Ser te America, w .e exception| 7unney did most of his fighting | teen 10; Size : Charles Pollock. | Yance struck out six batsmen and Hafey. Ruether was taken out. dented 7 left Wheat hit 1 - , ; the necessity of protecting the star;COmprehend. According to Savage, gs gee, 2 ats s a ee Seen hile Greb swung PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE, - 0 — $ ee ‘ a Aten “an rancisco ; fernon, . P n- pD MA . -'Year, Thevenow. THREE RUNS. OE nae Yes, we will use a more varied pe. Jimmy Finnegan is bringing | No. 3, and Harry Tfarrison, bac! nei. whe ces | —, , RK RE OK’D | _ . The score was 7 to 5. BROOKLY N—Niebergall went in eS tTATE nee ee | attack and we will spread out more | along the small but husky fresh-| which would have totaled thirty.| TO HALT GAME TODAY ppereeliesdiesen «el TNE : NE ORK, Sept. 18.—Applica- ‘ The game: ;to catch for the Cardinals. Stock een i than last season. However, we can | Man squad. eight goals on their handircap— TO HONOR FRANK CHANCE U a: oe A 7 ° : tion for official recognition of a & FIRST INNING. lined to Bottomley. Griffith lined ‘not dri exclusively on a passing| There was some Joy in camp yes- | Would have put up a Fey good fies! aaugeta' @; Seen. a world’s record discus throw, made + CARDINALS—Blades struck out.|to Blades. Taylor singled to center. FRANK CHANCE FUNERAL attack for a good passing game is| range when Tom Stanton, a tackle, sete et scr Paco eee oe: 1H oC OG: Beat: 18. -Raseball fans Chattanooga at Little Rook, —: owe Sunday ; at Chicago by Tom Lieb, @ Mitchell threw out Douthit. Horns-| Grimes was hit by a pitched ball. | AT LOS ANGELES TODAY | °"!Y ¢ffective so long as the run- br Ae + on Savage's St. Louis U. | wigs COLLETT ADVANCES | ana players planned to halt today’s} O™” s*™** scheduled. . nols Athietle Club star and na. ' by beat out a hit to High. Horns-/! Both runners moved up on a wild | By th : _ning attack is well developed. | High School team two years ago, eg . WESTERN “ASSOCIATION. “ tional champion, was filed today ibe a bam geet | ‘ By the Associated Press. e reported ready and anxious to play. | IN CANADIAN GOLF | same here between the Chicago eee With the Amateur Athletic Union ; og by was caught napping off first,! pitch. High singled to center, LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18. — The Must Keep Enemy Guessing. ‘The addition of experienced line- | White Sox and the Boston Ameri. Bartlesville. 9; Topeka. 7. ee Lieb tossed the discus a distance of -Ruether to Fournier to Mitchell.| Taylor scoring. Mitchell flied to|funeral of Frank Chance, the peer- | “There is no better exampée Of; men will enable Savage to ull | By pee Bins - . eans for one minute at the time the year a a « bl 155 feet, 2% Inches, bettering by | NO RUNS. Douthit. ONE RUN. }less leader Of the Chicago Cubs and/ ipo: than the case of Ohio State.|some big fellows back 1! . HAMILTON, Ontario, Sept. 18—J¢uneral services of Frank Chance,| SmI ow “ j for signs of Pyorrhea ae a i i . iY } | a a LE RDINALS— -~Bottomley flied | Sd ce Bh ih! to Brown. Hafey flied to Griffith. | % a | Genie singled to left. Cooney! to right, Gonzales stopping | f . q OM srcona, Thevenow was called | =A, P em The ent agen | the stability of a building is dependent 23-4 eis ? BROOKLYN__H 4 Just as the stability of a ing is TS : f Bates. Mitchen yay ig hay | upon its foundations, so healthy teeth depend upon > — — ulead S : 0m Popped to Thevenow. NO healthy gums. fs : * 7 | Bleeding gums are the first sign of Pyorrhea’s rt hi ' SIXTH INNING ch. The th a d th —— a boliceac ee coe wouen : |, CARDINALS—Haines doubled to fore sheep —_ sp ~ 5 SHOES Gun Metaicaif “me #t Blades lined to Griffith. Dout- | pink color gives place toa pale, whitish tint. 7 YEARS OF AGE noe ana Oe fanned. High tossed out Horns- the teeth are loosened, pus pockets form and drain SHOES AND SAVE MONEY a .. hy RUNS. | disease- “breeding poisons through the system. Me cece TN —Hornsby ran out | Forhan’s For the Gums contai t the right pro mame and portrait have stood for — . center for _ Fournier’s fly. | cae 5 ins jus P ory service. W. Bb. Douglas shoce ; 3 walked. Stock aingled to! | portion of Forhan vAstringmt pemathy Gedees by wearing themcan youappre- [_- _—— — | profession) to neutralize oral poisons, and keep the gums in a firm, strong, healthy condition. Even if you don't care to discontinue your favorite denti- ‘frice, at least start using Forhan’s once a day. ‘Forhan’s i is more Gans teh ee rhea. Thousands have found it beneficial for e exclusive,smart models,designed ‘women, are leaders everywhere. are remarkably good value. — ity to buy such high-grade of equal quality; comfortand — ine Pads are made up in blocks of sh oe ximately 200 sheets. They sup- Get a Dollar’s Worth ma 4 ier sess Guna abies aot Sor ond ies eiinn'e fer tia Re ee makes at our prices. oe ideal scratch paper at a price so the principal cities a he over , ow it is business economy to have a No Mail or Phone Orders | saoany, Now Yous ymy and dependable vaiue, weat 4 liberal supply on hand. The Scratth “ aH ” name and the retail price a3 Pad habit saves more than its cost in at at or Send to the Business Office of the 9 price » ran weg oan value. If — Tr al S (wie wen wt we f- See a POST-DISPATCH : . . Fa y Py y: t fe fh oF : - Lee Tin pg gt un ee : | 5 7. A Ty R ais oo ee oe eam = + * F raf RAEN ae gy Pe te od OR ee Se Sts Ba ae D4 - ‘ Cain Mer teal Ia PP hn ee ee -2) Oe, ee ee er ca ‘ aa Si; as et 2 as q a oe ; iy Bey Laat ys ee RATE Ks ste Eee » ‘oo i "6 t ss ’ ete - > . al ‘ : * taf ee EE e ~*~ a cs —* oer sy: ea - ou) “ates AT he ced aa a ‘ ‘“ pa REET = ~ 4 ig ade Te es 4 ¥ is $ fig , EO a Wiig sea, eee Pepe sie Sea eean oe ; us ¢ at we NS, Ping: oe ¢ sian a tS oe. Sith 4 +2 ese as 5 shes ERs sia . ee # Ste A ij anil ~~ te nl 7 See 7 YW; ~ 7 . er ey OR se Ee tn pe te on » ae . Frias te ROL

Page 36

POST-DISPATCH The Da A na a = ea RL ea setq@aers eg erees « %: ope’ ¥ x ek a, : + —_, : worg * —“ a ee Bret 8 hee % . a # = ‘ - me — eta eC A natty te 2 poe NN Ae - Serstieizaneeits &4eatdewesateass Ne eee iy POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE CIT} ’ Circulation than the morning and o a car ge an A ALAA OO ne other evening newspaper COMBINED ee ee — Vane JanesvilleCoasters, “fg Havebeen awarded to te ; ; OST-DISI Al CH 1 Today’s eet et oe Today’s os 3 a Success ae us = 16264 South Grand w7 1316 Allen A we “ ¥ 4 Joseph Lederle, 1522 N. Taylor 12 33 nae. Witte, dn. 5 Edw. J. Geoffroy, Jr.. 3858 Evans Av. 39 Sam Caroll, 6 Adeline Kurka, 4868 S. Broadway 40 Albert Fetsch, 7 Chas. Schra ’ 6231 Derby 41 Joe Carcine, 8 Albert Schiele, 2405 Coleman St. 43 John 8 yy ——. © Barns, ~ ae 18 Walter Gallaher, 96 Lacy Hor, 1581 Wellsten Place 2615 Wieees ab: 3843 Cleveland Av. Granite City, ML “4 mer W 11 Walter Reid 19 Leroy Meyer, 27 Ethel M. Briesacher. 4527 Lexington 3463 Potomae St. Maplewood, Mo. 45 Weedrow W. Skeges, 28 Alois Bauer 38684 Busesell 12 Walter J. Theobold, 20 Robert Nunn, 1969 S. 1ith St ISITA Hampton Ar. 4001 Lincoln Av. rr, 46 Martin . 13 D. J. McCarthy, 21 Pan! Jacobsmeyer, ag 29 John Brodnickt, 25014 Howard St. 2316A St. Louls Av. Fe Mie pate eee 47 Dorethy Calvert, es r4669 Nerth 3 k 72 James Carter, es ae Dee ‘8 John M. arket Fergusen, Mo, si 31 Joseph Marbach 2120 Ne. 10th 15 yy! Howell, 23 Harold Dun n ge 4 5105 Natural Bridge =o Batesville, Ark. ~ Edwin Erschen. eral Deke 16 —. MeGrath, | 4H FE. mt S 4016 Taft Av. ea aa83 elle 4526 Alcott 33 Richard Jaeger, 50 Juseh Miche ae - 4367 Taree ets to 4 — ok oe G258 W. Maffits “Av. On edi A Ne. 20th St. ’ gignificant. . 3 _ : Bradstreet’s. which appeared cariler ' tm the month. Wholesale prices as . tent for August, the first gain since 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 js 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 great 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 ior ae 2 CLOSE MIXED ‘york Bareau of the Post- on = Dispatch. . 4 NEW YORK, Sept. 18-—The Eve- us Post in its copyrighted finan- today, says: we y in the steck merket A and the volume of trad- the turnover amoun’. am a reac. tJ — exchanges were ate) | Fi _ Steriing drepped one vent | 4 $4.46 and then recovered \% of ses French francs declined 3% . cawiiee but sobeoquonty os bs ' ofnt of their previo se ee -price of 5.34 cents. Other | Europeans were slightly lower on} the day. Business transacted was in smaller volume and buying in- ' terest subsided. Those who need » exchange bills for commercial pur. é are inclined to waft until! cot. ‘fon, grain and other bilis come on the market in greater volume. For the time being, therefore, day te | day fluctuations are not particu. | Wholesale Prices Higher. | “Wholesale commodity price in- @ex of the Bureau of Labor, pub-/| lished today fer August, confirmea the trend shown by Dun’s and compiled by the bureau of labor, including finished products 4s well as raw materials rose 1.8 per -ceat ' @urime August as compared with July. The index figure which stands, > at 149.7 ts, however, slightly below | — that of Aucust last year. Virtually all the increase is actounted for by the advances in prices of farm pro- ducts and foods, although chemical and clothing groups also arg high- er. While the course of prices as yet reveals no signs of general In- flation. so much feared a short time aco in view of the plethora of Mon- ey it does show that while the farm. ers are enjoying greater prosperity] the cost of living has increased, if . but slightiy. e J 7 J Employment Increasing. “In this connection another sta- tistical release of the Bureau of Labor attracts attention. Industri] emp’eoyment in the nation’s indus. tries shows an increase of 6.2 per | ' last March. Empleye earnings also ' Increased 3.7 per cent and per capi- ta earnings rose 3.5 per cent. These figures give additional evidence of} the moderate improvement in buetl- mess during the past month. - How- ever, taken in connection with ac. ceptance yesterday of a 16 ver centi™ cut In wages by the Workers of cer-j{ tain New England textile mills, the fact remains that business -ondi- : tions still are spotty. _ _ — Contraction Abroad. . “The week's statement of theft Bank of England and the Bank of e show a continuance of con- ; tion which began early ‘'n the! Month. Circulation of the Bank of A _ 3rance decreased 7¢,090,00) francs. ’ Discounts and advances also dee 3 clined sharply. Another drop, | @Qmounting to £760,006 in the cir. _ @@Jafion of the Bank of England ~-@hd an increase in reserve brought _ the reserve ratio to a new high rec-— _ @Fd for the year at 19.73 per cent. ae > *. Advance. - Get Four NEW Six-Month Post-Dispatch Subscriptions and Earn ‘on the day. The sharp break] a Janesville 52";,,, Coaster Free of All Cost to You SP eee 7 oe ; a i a Lib eer aoe ores Aue A ~y¥ - , > mre, ¥ Eat Hous en All Janesville Bearing Coaster Wagons Awar _Homes in the St. Louis Carrier Area. HERE ‘ARE THE TERMS OF. THE OFF ER—READ 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 extra credit for yearly subscriptions. subscriptions are required—from persons not New now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH. whether purchased from newsboys or news- dealers, or delivered by carrier. . subscriptions are required. No credit allowed Dail for Sunday, POST-DISPATCH subscriptions A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who has not been reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH May eub- scribe through you under this plan. : 4 bs + : * ¥ , > we aie 54 ‘nS a a * ‘ * 2 iar) cs. : - ee ) : tmge ee Bie 39 Pie ae 38 3? 4 = — ae V * fe subscriptions are required. We in- erified vestigate the validity of the order All - amd the subscriber’s responsibility. Orders are received subject to acceptance or rejection by the POST-DISPATCH. subscriptions are requir- Home-Delivered ed. Business district . readers are better served capa and cannot be included under the terms of this : er. This makes necessary a definitely restricted area in t. Louis and orders will not be accepted for delivery with- im 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 oes, ; ee mR pes . ~~ ree - ae ’ % + i: Ma : ee - ’ > , ‘ rs $ Zt ‘ : al * - f & - vv - “ — oe —_—_~ Mira,

Page 37

SS LO ik HUR . _ SEPTEMBER, Ts," 1994, Poe | Spee i ___ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | [THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. s - oe = ACTIVE.| NEv7 YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB __||_ St Loais Stocks a. Specia! nst-TDi ' ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Sept. . cies ne Bidagga et yay aie Special to the ye aang yrys Svecial toa the Post-Dispatch. — 18.—Transactions on the jocal stock “ee 1 stocks on the New y ork St ook Setenae si — 8 high. low and closing prices for | NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—Following is an official list of bonds traded in on the NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Following ls «a list “ gales, highest. lowest, Closite ket amounted ¢ tivlaena: Increase extra, ‘*+Partly stock, ";>*Payatie for the day are also given: | New York Stock Exchange today with prices up to and including the close of the and previous closing prices of egousxt ies — in the New York Curb market ne MP ning tage | Givigenec ncrease. ; bonda. : in preferred stock. +Ex, | market. Total sales today were $11,644,-000, against $14,715,000 yesterday, $10,- | Uy. Sales of — are in 100-share lov (except | in the case © OU ie- The following liet of stock sales, the eee ves .Un changed. 716.000 a week ago, $6,790,000 a year ago, and $18,214 000 cae ponte a —, “ we are in full), and oles, = ds represent $1000 fac cece vulte | re ee and i | Pies. e ” ~ ind $8.130, 469.000 sales were $3,078,256,000, against $1,937,063,000 ayear | new '33/107 107 ee: tovbee Wire From the New) ai. pRoduc 4 ||) R3 mic) ai 40 Stocks... .|80.56)80.42/79.07| ¢.14 || 16 U ' Col G&El 5s '27.|100%|100% 100% Am G & Bil le. fo Ti. Ewiewer=:=wseravend oe nae Boreau of the Post- Ajax Rubber .. ‘OMe | * Increase a pie oe St AOS Loz—4 '102 Coane oe PS au eT *oe%| pet de 854) 8 re 93 08% J ,, . Al i‘) IT, e re 7 ' or 4 & : ‘ ; . 0 r My . A i 7 77 Dispatch Al fora ok aed , nee ree —_ . ~ ;102 102 C-T Rec 6s °41..)102 (102 | re Am Ice 7s. 1103 soe 1103 1163" W YORK. Sept. 18.—The Eve- sees . do sta. 7... Fe , intilietiens Ree UR Re Pos i JSls ao SAS er : 3 Con C Md 5s "50 88% ; } Am P&L ds, 94% 94%) 8 4% t in its copyrighted finan- Am Ag Chem .. J Qi 12% 2 | ‘Gtocks end j x iy 101—10) 10i—7 {101—9 ; Cons P is °52.. 89% | 8914) 20% Am Sumat » today, says: Cuba CS &s sta’30) 99%| 99%/ 99% Tob 7%s.. | 81 | 81 | 8 | in the stock market vere. @’~s1eR, Or awatatbere-- *-« OE ee A > S'eriog ave GMs 47 MeeariF RtaVmaecam isoals ee ssi 2 8 , 4 do pfd ‘ | eu) 2eais Annual | Net r Am Bank Note 5.13 33 j138 | Div. Rates, | High.) Low. | Close, |Ch'ge, 27-"42|101—5 i101—s 101—5 2 Cub Am S &s ‘31/108 (108 /108 Am R M 68(100% ‘100% | 100% 100% ding ’ . trad. ‘ . ' raed ~'a8 ——-— - . -- --_—-_ ‘ "SL sa ‘ . > eo @ x * ates anes -and the volume of Am Can + 4 4 o*¢ : ‘ Phil “Morris “DOe 1434 Y . ; "eae Fe lane Det Ed rfg 6s '40 106% 106% | 106%, a! ; . * al ed, the turnover amoun*- do pfd 7.... 611141, Pierce Arrow Ne bs | ‘a | ai Ts oh AOg——k [20a——d jto2—1 do rig Os '40....| 99%) 99%) ORY --- | 56%) 56 | 50% | 56 a NJ7s./108 . . ' “a | 25 s 06 as willOl | Sa i ee r 4 Pitts Coal 4...) 5R } 02—9 102—9 ee "31 108% 108% 108% ts groups and individual is- ai Weaseee 6. ’ | | Pitt U pt 1.2087) 13% ‘1 § 1 2 102—9 : 109% 108%) 109% 034 SG&aE 6 s 100%/100 »/105—16 105—16. 105—16 49 5 105. |105 7 Pub § 5s e027 |100 5/101 mts Southwestern Bel) Swwever, despite the more ac. & ree 3} at — ic NJ4. Ronds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a "s 7 107 oes ge 1098 jie 103 x) g7al 78 . , tare Wear mieet com ‘aes mess buoyancy was less : | ge 5 ms ; dollar. That is, for instance, a sale printed i / : 96% | 4 Aes | : United Rallway pid Am Beet Sug USL he siege Cum T&T 5s 37) HG, | 96 ¥4 | NG ty Assoc Sim 4th ' > , . / ly * * » . approximately 1,000,090) | Am Chain . 24% ” 4 % Pierce Ar pfd. hel 33 | axa | a8. 102—13 102—11/102—12 do rfg 5s "33. aie 109 100 ,100 * 98 % | 98 T O Cots 95% | score or more of stocks : ‘t 25s 5 : (| UP pf ctf 1. 20tT! 13%) 1: 110% 7s ote) S| iol 101% . ‘ —_——_—_—— acess ~e “= do 54s -+-o/lOi jLO2 % /103 28 uta Aleg Su 5: a gph 24 means $09 and tw “a. -four- thir- 24. Am Br Shoe 4 | R53 = ‘ona INDUST RIALS. 102—6 |102—3 102—6 } Denver G 5s °51.| 90 | 89% 89 % Hdwe 64%s | 85 | 84%) 85 | 841, ig ength was distributed Am Chicle ... ot do ‘ : Pierce Ol. ....! 1% Dupont de N 7 7m 78 7844 79 ‘ Shawsh 7s. 103% 1 ; t 110 | ijo0% 110% 7s26\103% 3% Ses Southwestern og : he ; 7 5 : % | Prox new high prices for t H : . Pe oe ae eealona ef all United States Liberty E Cuba ae31 107 ot than in the previo’s | am Int Corp... 744| 26: Pure Oi11 1%... er. a : oD me freon] a x 2 | | 954%) 95%) 95% Sand some irregularity crept | Am La France 1 do pfd 8 U ise | ¢ BR. sk = _ - = 5 Fed | ‘Lé T 6s '42.. 96%! 96%) 96%, A 1104 1104 104 5 ' jon the close. Money markets Am Lin Oil. ‘2% | Reis pid... Tee | Uae Lo FOREIGN BONDS, 5 do 7a ‘53 104 /|104 Con Tex 8s.) 7 S| 78 | ‘| Me i . . LOWER RANGE T0 HOGS ~ s avail- do pfd “i | Remington Type! 40 |! 38%! : EE Goa 1 agg wren gress #9 ' oye oe Fisk R Co Ss ‘41. 104% 104 (104% a'y | S68 86 rans f with time loans av ail Am Radiator /118% 1167 : emington Type! 4 2! « | 5 At | | 93%) 9. de® 8 Cu “~~ % | % 7 Bwtsew rage a Tn Gt Pawe «= Rd r + 9: 47 m ecees ’ re eo - . — en ‘ oO” ’ o™ ] os > 2 a. D . a Deere & M ROC 103 6 103 AT THE NATIONAL ernie tek per cent for 90 day niga - ® Ra Peg | agl Rete. ay denne Spe: * 16 3, | Bt , 2 ¢ Md ‘ae git; Loz 4 |10- “?., 95 % | 95%) 95% 7} oe "103% (108 103 % 103% FOREIGN BONDS gle a ‘decline of \4 of one per t Ship & Com! 11 a, 1 a, 1 m i -5 ‘is ota vs I Pee 2. > . 3 . . ‘ x RSP | 0% ‘ina us 110 Gen El deb 5s« ‘5 2:104% 104 My | 104% } tart may have played Snuff 12...) € ie -~ 3 RP pen APB bel ; ° | + ae ; : ' ae eee Gen Ref 6s '52..' 99%) ts 102 |102 102 GCEP 7s A| wa necetnte _ OCs sier money k a . : ‘ , "> eo i 0 Dutch — Cl4. 4° i 41% © do Ss a qo) : LOT % 107 ™ Goodr 6 145, 47. | OR: hy | OR %& | i : ‘107% | 107 % 107%). 1 today. ed: t in eeeerating StoCes ta ats] Schulte R St8#*#1107% 104% 108%) *2 hp dlc 4 Pier 100 % 100% 100 % Goody T &s '41../118% (118% 118% | 2 * gre | oe . oy 2.0007" sheep 000; st three days but it isi, pre rs , ORT] 124 | Sears-Roebuck 6 1051 4 gt 104 4, | ‘ an ee A re |108 7100 4 Goody T 8s °31...106% 106% 106% * ae 94%! 93%/| 94%... . : : Tabs oc ‘ 5 2 os is ‘ : rgen Ss ‘45.... f ‘ : Bm mire poten ones |r tgeage 1° bes ea ag) 3M [Gree OH 2 Be SO gee * Ye Bote algal eee | Sy rag eens orl GORl ce |S ES Ot lashes. bas | ¢ found in rm ‘tin Wheth. pfa 6 .... Ce OG Bake cl | : | ; | 17 Bordeaux 6s '34.! | 8 88% | Ind St 5s °52.../101 a 101 42 101 4% FB 6s '26. Od 3103 % [10215 | at heavy selling. he | 4m Water Wrks!115 ais | |Simms Pete. .., | 6 | 21 Brazil 8s ‘41. 9734! 97 Int Paper 58 '47.. | | do 6s '26..|102%'102 % 102 %| myrovemment pote og hid Bap er do partic pfd 6 &S | 88S | 3 : > we gg 9 o ™% 7%! 4 | 1 Buenos Aires rt 258 Int M M 6s ‘41... / i § do’ Ga °2 rine’ \ Ont? oni 5, | 102 of another sustained |Am Wool 7 ....)) 56%/| 55%4| 55% he Srey, gs 5 | Jurgens 68 ‘47... 3% 9 Galr, 73. 99% ween Flag to be seen. Opin- do pfd 7..... 97 | G : | So Port Rie Su 6 KCP &L 5s 52) 93%! 934,) 9% Pet 60100 % | 100 % | 100 % (100 % sig ee rematns | on the point is | Armour Co Del | Stand Gée Ss. Kan G&E 6s '52. $1, | , . Be! 07%) 87 B87 | s ‘ Tre ry pct prd. -— y ge ~~ cree DEF . ‘ : 2 Kayser 7a 4°. : a! ¢ : 7s i divided. Bonds aeate Te we-Cl Arnold Cons... | 8%} S84 — |! NJ 1°. | 35%) 35%, 354% 2 Carisbad ee Kelly S T &s'32. In Mt g¥451100 | 98. [100 on Me Gerate 7 BCeeye. Ass'd Dry G 5.121% 119% 97 Ta 4 ee AEG b fs | 97%, 97 K Co Lt 6448'54102 % 102% |102 KC T 5%8 10 2% \10° - | oka 'e do Ist pfd 6.. ‘ % | 91% > 265, | 2: ae s Kin evt 7 TM 38. 1038 028) i Ken Op 78|106 % 106 % )106 % 106 % STANDARD OIIS. Seslor Aes'd Oi] 1%. ‘ “re or Sterling Pr --, GF S "5? 82%; 82% Lack St Ss '50.., 9044) BO 44 | 90% LVHR 56/100 % |100 % | 100 % | 100% Sales in units. Pishaneee casier. AG & WiI...| 173 ! * SWSMS ...) 56%) 55%! 55%! * 1.) 96 Chile Ss "20°. /.|103%4/103% 103% | 3 Lac G ref 58 '34| 97%| 9T%| O7% | 21 L_V RR bel 90%! 99%! 99% | 99% 100 A A O| 14%] 14%! 14%! ry exchanges ne re. ne . Paes we ~ me | aecumanes eae ‘x - i i ; i 1 do 5 Ry ts 5 [205 oT % id Lac (sas 4s foe I 4 ee oo 4 1, itr: esis J At Lob! 2%) at 50. _ Sterling droppe one Ten At! et i ck i. ie an} a iii ; s 30 ao 73 i : 07 } _.: ae oF Lorillard ds +| 07 97 ;. om ’ thie otationa: Native heef steers a 1 Austin Nichols.. ubmarine mene : ‘ : os eee Fe hrist! nia &s ‘4y. 110 110 Lot GéeE &£ gy 3 es | 90 90% , +4 if Qu ; nge $ and then aiaghpe vy bn 'Auto Knit Hos e Superior Oil . +’ 2 * “2 ‘ol 61 les oir 914: 991, 99% 3! Serreia a e —~ 3: - «|, 905, 118 3 Bond Sales—Continued c Li § : a. practical = $4.50 to 's " French francs dec se thé oe ve Mes Barnsda!! sweet TS BS Am Copenhagen Sys i ; S Man S 7 tes . # 99% 100 ER ATT LET Spks NRA LS RARE SES Sie exes y ie but Soint of thet ’ garter fan age he ; | 9; 94% | 9: U ae Ed - ‘Ss ...| 89% ant * | SALES SECURITIES. High. Low. Close. 8 — uj: lg pat oint 0 i Bayuk Bros 2 Cuba Os ‘14-49. ‘ vi idvalie St os GOH! 83%) a) 5 Se ee mr mr' ‘ foe | prprice of 5.34 cents. Other | Beech Nut , ‘ 14 dv O'g8 (Od .. He 1, | 96 mi ra 3s gy ~tony a bas 2° dad : mt iter = 124 jb2e | Br cdisor PS as é A 234: 3 ¢ hoslo ; 1 100% 100% '100 lng ont Pow ds 3. | oS |; > = - ' 60 Ik ' ,'104 1104 is were slightly lower cn|Brk Edi . ob Prod 6 .... 5%) B54 = do. 8 32 of ‘ 100 | 99%| 99% 3 Nat Acme 7 %| R7%) 87 EJ&E lst 59 41 |100, i100 aie 71% "1% > Business transacted was | Brk U-Ga 7 7 ! 2 _ Ni3D ee he 22 _ ee A EE ee re ee except beef cows val to, lie estimate vhaclak the run at —. B 0% |100 % | : best canes, oe AG steers sk G Bis. ite /101 % | 101 able cashed at $16, ‘Bf 1050 % |. Sw G 5s “oo 1100 % (100 % [100 % per oe a natives graéaa =) bt CS OD ODS ~) Kd oe he od Ce Kenaeana- Gr — on a =_— we . ee si | “nm | 4 a ** Sad — Se Ue ' 4 31 ly . the da | Brown Shoe 4.) 47° Go Af ones] Bam! aa| Fo 8s A ‘46. 108% 108 ly 1108 44 $ NET&T 5s '52...100% 100% 100 44 Erie ‘or r te. fa ee volume and buying in- Burns Bo A 10. 106 %¢ | Tr Con Oil see 4% i des © est Ss '45..1110% 110% /110% | NY&R Gas 6s 2 9 i, in ae de A Oe ae subsided. Those w ho need do B 4 4 “ be t oat ,wgieg oes r? 69 Denmark 6s ‘42.. 100% 100 (100% | 49 mt Las. F "4 48) ‘8s % | 85 Erie cv 4s B 53. J ere Butterick Co .. 18% 2 28% ci. heen Ry 2 ,D tep Stes'42 93144; 927%) 93% | GE > 48 5% | 854 | bills for comimer, 471 O@ ‘ +4 3, 3% . Tel dob Ge 40) 1074 | 107 8 107% rst vt 48 D 101s 10120 -{nclined to wait until cot- } Cal : Pet 1% ...' = . ‘ ’.8 R Ity O€ ~tikey ses “Wholesale commodity price in- Com! Inv 2.50..) 47 ; Re Bee | Robher.. .. : ‘Yoh! Solvent -A - > *s ' . t fi & bor, pub- Cohi Soivent x : 1st pfd &. ‘ex of the Bureau of La = ., 68% | 68 . 100 % 10045 re : t { 98%! 98% - | N 25. '| O7%| O79! | 8 Otis Steel &s 41 .| 93% 3 1 gt 3 .. INDEPENDE! T OWS. Z Coml Solvent b. Pipe Rad. J * i : tis Stl Files 47 . . i ‘ 4 98% fe + * . a0 | dar onfirms | ac G&El5s'42... : Oo” ' 63 = o | Be ; | 76%) 76% "fisted today for August, © |Cengoleum 3.. Pac P&L 5s 30 : % » | 80 "8%) 8%! 8% - the trend shown by Dun's ant iCons Gas Balt Pac T&T 5s 37 . Bradst _ which appeared carlier | Cons Gas $ Pac T&T ref 5 52 as ty Srholesale prices as }COns Textile P-Am P&T 7s 30 |104 (104 hh the mon of labor. ; ("ont (‘an oe _ Phila (% ref 6« 44 102%, 102%, ? 5 e Scompiled by the bureau é + | Cont Mot &0c.. Phila Co 54s 38 | 94%) 94% 94% aan ase. a. 4 Mncluding finished products a8 W 1% 2.0 *ndwlw we 7 ee a oO 2I2SIS OK CS So2eZ22278 12 «’ land is p : ‘ 109 103 , | : , Ser 6'52) 99%! 99% | OP % RCO & Ri Ns Linseed Quote in lota “rhe Rio de 4°25 190 12/100 °| oe ; oe ms Ryan Con .| 3%| «.+-+ | barrels at $1.15 raw and 7 . —_ 2 De ‘ i 2 | Biaate a Ab ‘ { : and clothing groups also arp high- Dan Boone Reap ly ‘ 3% Woolworth 3... . m . ' 1 Rotterdam &s 64 6. 9S % Sait Ck Con) ; depres Pum DD. . + 4 ‘6” ROL . ae a | 4 Long I uni as Salt Ck Pro er. While the course of prices 485) Dav em 109% 109 % 7 i do pfa B6.. 4 i aes . “a... oe 1 CrOPCo 6°26 100% |100 (100% “s Ph gh ne REE 2% | 5 | 72 Bunstar On.) yet revgals no signs ef general In- | Det Edi :% $23, '129° %y 131 r iW: ight Aero J..) 12. “6 Soissons Os 36 ..) 87%; > P I. Sse 542.) 84% ; 4 5 Oar N 54es8 2003 | ) 06 fiation, so much feared a short time = i - SE METER LATET 110% ———- | Yel Cab Chi 4..) 45% 4 sweden 6s .. 406 os Mind Sharon St H &s = 97 # ‘ . do 5s 2003 ...'103 (102%) 5 is On- 4 oda S. 4 = —— - : ; > = °? wie Re ..- ahead I Lo? ~ . Sug 7s ’ 0: 2 Paly ‘ , te ¢ 7% 61%: O61 Sy eae oid Sans the fate Eaton Axle 1.6 9%) Oh | METALS AND E AEN E. on te 5 hy ; So esi 13 983 S Bell T&T 5s 41; 9745 2} 9% 2 ig ag A 33% | 53% ay Sappenen then wone the fi , | Bl St Bat -++| OB a) DS} oO Pia Go et $3 34/16: | 11 Tokio S58 52 . 65 % | 65 | 65% Swn B Tel 58 '54!) 96%) 961 Me | 96% ; - 's 39 na ALA ) ers are enjoying greater prosperity | Eixhorn € A. ' , oe ey i m .. | meael metas i2 Un King 5s 29. 109 % 109 5, LOD 4% Stand G&E6%s'33:100 | 97%) 97% ' 5| 86% 86% ave © the cost of living has increased, if | Emer Brant pf 8 8 & Be | 3 rote . .. 2 1. . | ©9 Uni King 5's ‘37 105 194% 105 Mand Mill Se ’°30' 99% ' 99%); 8H “4 Mil ER&L 5s 61 Ve | ‘ > A Pack pr P| er 1 40 : 40 but slightly End John 5 ... Le 8 | wor. - =% ‘ ‘ 4T rugui y Ss 46 .. 105% 105% 105% Steel & T 7s ‘S1. .s (105 is 105 % Mil ER&L 6s 53. * Amal Leath’ " ee @ Exch Buffet 2 | » vc, : r Tv & T cr 36 a $ &, ah LL 5: 83% 83%! &: | 3 Mont T ref 5s'41) | Se ts earnings rose 3.5 per ce 'Gen Baking 6 ; C de P 4.| 47 7 a, | ? ? vc 7 | 33. | 634) 6: Nas El 4s "51 Bur Add M inte sewer + fing er . ‘ | i “* lle ‘ . 4 ij ’ = ao vr a = ‘ ( f ‘ : ? - : é ’ * a3 e y ae 5 “s “*-e . ’ te | figures, give additional evidence of | Gen -Cig 8 ...-- (Chile Cop 2%... 33%| 33%, 3: Tb seam Rite: ae 2a Phe | LCA 47 etfs | GL | 61 | N © term 4s '53) My eR | 66 4! 65% | 66 fr st ® the moderate improvement in busi- _ oe Sow Pees. « + Ges bore [Chino Cop ...., 20%! 20%) 20%) 2} og aw Ww & Eds 34! 0 2 2 $V4 v Ties 37) 31 | SI ‘ NOT&M Inc 5s'35) * Bur "Ada M| hess during the past month. - How- Gen Eiec 5... , | lo F.&1 ....; 451 3% 4! | | Aemnonia. Ga, 60:1 | OF: : W Penn P 5's 53 toe % 168 tips ig 5 NOAM : gra Fh 2 | | o new =: 190 % "$344 | 100 ever, taken in connection with ac-{ _ 2° spe’ me : ei 1bY % | Cruicible Ste oS 1 oF thy. | 53 Anaconda 7s '38.. 99 : = | W Penn hg - esac 55 NOTEM 6s. 85 0 101% en I Pipe; a | 33%) a - av¢ | Gen Motors 1.% oe, 2S em) > Cruci Steel pfd i a in 7. 4 7 r col ba OS. 1004, 100% 100% NOT&M 6s sA‘'25/101 % | 101 ™% |101 % Cen Pipe | 16%} 16 = © ceptance yesterday of a 10 per cert Co 4%: Ch N B Tri 13% : , ~ Br a ese ‘ + : rere e ‘ era i é ; j “v ~ . ‘6 { é es! oe ; rs NYC deb 6s’ 35 Das 107 & 107 1 | 107 % _ cut In wages by the workers of cer- 7 pe pfd.. ad | 3 | ° |Dome Min s =. Uk Armous & Col Pw & L! Bat 34g | 34 d Te F + Si, 8 '4! 92 9) 7 - ae . NYC r&i Ss 2013) 98% 99 tain New England textile mills, the | Ge Ot =~ «++: }- ' * | Gen Am Tk Co 3. 4444 2 | | ee Se oni tan Ss é | . ‘house El 7s 31 (108% ‘108% | 108% NYC&HRSS 2 897 | 77% | | 77% Co Pow vr tan a 100 Co P C pfd| 77 | 76% 77 -_ | Gimt ros... | 6 Gt Northern © 3) 2! 23 29%, o | 13 Assd Oi! Ge oo. - its . + oa | ‘ck-S 8 | 71%4| 714s) 71% ; _fact_remains that business vondi- ) Guif Sta St! 5) 75%) 7 =e ce. We " 100 % Willyn-Ov_ 6 by -33| 98 * 87% | 98 NYCHRLS ‘at was hsb .| ¢ tions still are spotty. 2 fo ee tk ee | se! 100 : > inah A. ON ‘, 0° mala a mgt , : oat inland Steel 2%; 3: 2% 3: | » Me tat ont 100 Ts |100 % Winch R A 746°41/102 LOL® 1 3%s ‘98 74% Goodrich Rubber) « 4 ae te decreased 79,000,00) francs Houston Oil ... Peg Magma Copper .| 36% 36% 36° #1 Cal Pete 649s do adj 4s sta $5 8. 82. | 8% NYR adj Se ef = ‘ ) Discouhts and advances also de. Hudson Motor Bi Re fa) nS) A | Mein Pe Mn 75e, 16% > > A | 2 Ty) Camaguey Su 7’ ‘ ; ' AC L 7s '30....\106 %\106% 106% NYSR con 4148 62; 63 - clined sharply. Another UroP, | indiahoma . - - lw Oi * | Miami Cop *... a) 22 ty! 22a) cay 18 Can SS Ls 7°42.. | 9549! 95% A C L Ist 4s '52.! 90%! 90%! 90% od pape ara 46) ” to £700,000 in the cir-|ynaian Motoreye. 17 | ne” Mid Steel pfd & § ad 7 Cen Lea gen 53°25) 9 99 ~~) VD *« fh do L&N col 45°52) 85% R54) 85% 3 NY West&b 4% aa 9 » ® PERRET ET EEE al ee one» “ ~ —" — > _ . tt A I CE. Ee ‘Cro Boo ba © - | . — ~ = ~ a Sid«3 sis) OrOtde is’ nea - — x fe Rs selling. ise uw = - c , 28,000 ¢ r, 3@2c; \January 15 ae a i. jast quoted « at $7.90@7.05 ter 100 ; Pomiad sine last quoted at $6.2066.25 ver 2 1uw YORK, K, Sept. 18. ‘ futures, 13 13%. Tin firm; spot 48.12. Iron steady y and 1 or stondy: | ‘a. Louis spot foreren. M90. 56.1944 | timony,. spot t $111 28S 0D OF Sr FE in: ~~ - HS pee Sis hm Se wom 2 oor Po = do gen 4s '95...) 88%] 89%! 89's NY Rys adj 53°42) Quarterly Dividend Passed. CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 18—Direte ~ tors of the Peerless Truck and Mo. tor Corporation today voted to pass =~ the quarterly dividend of fifty eqn: a share due at this time, gumagilliinanie — So ee gy Sawa 23 fitter Fe Fr Am p wi 105%. 105 %)1 = SR new) | 51 650%) Gitlette SK 290 Ginter Co ! 24%) 50% | B Mon wil 61%! 59%) 50 (14 125 15 15 it > _ as a en or a t SS wm az ‘ ' %. j : % ; = Se eal Le : = n 5s'd4. “elation Of the Bank of England | Ingersoll-Rand 8261 | eh ee el ' BPO Sa (20, 2 100% tif ib0§ aN & Won 45°96 ap increase in reserve brought Agr. ‘ 9%j— 3 he A Sth le ay ai 14% 14° am: 16 B&O ref 5a 95) 8514; 83 Nor Pac 68 82047/106 the renerve ratio’ to a new high re- | ~ \aPPP EEE CWE SUB PEN 98 B & O cvt 4%s'33! 59 | , Nor Pac 4% 2047 | 85 = + oe orc Seis-? a. = _ oO 2 ts _ SREZEe ates UBM > oe ee , . r 1 Exch | 09%! 90% Nor Pac g 3 2087) 6 t. ‘ ¥ & «LBP _—— : 46 B & © Ist 48 ‘48) 57 ie 87 : ‘ hanes ar’ . a Pe ne “| am B Machine § . 107 14 re) i) 4% |Pa Seaboard .. 1%} 133] 1%). ag 0 eign ange 1} 40-8 & O pr 1n 4%'25) 89% %! J Nor Pac « 3s 2047| 6 - - 4 > * ; i a ie ’ Pac 3s 2 q ri “Commodities hatiinss, int Marvemer °° & ‘ S| Pressed Bt hn Me 3%) 73%! L —_____— 14 32 i PLEGWV div| | | ie u Pees Oe 2047| Int Mer Marine. | ’ 1° , 2 NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Foilowing is aj. . a ee OSL Ist con 5s 46 [1 mod 1 Pullman 8 9% 128 % (129 %& | ; | ities also made ete } 41 ao ' ——— ; ——~ Os rig rel 29 ' 3 the day. The sharp break ™~ toe Ry fil Spe 8... | rt 22 oi ye * | markets: ; c x 9% | ae OWRRN 4s 61 : bof the previous day app2r- Inter Tel & T 6. , ; } . | Ray Cons 2 | 12° Ly ENGLAND—Sterli --™ ‘(D S$4.46%; (C) : » 348 5 8 Pac RR M 1 4s 38! i y rectified a top-heavy condi- | Invincible ON): :_ ~ tenner | Replogle Sti... | j ate L’ %4.46%; 60-day t gs on bananas, $4.43 5. | ’ ..+| 99% | 99%) 99% Penn 7s 30 | “go 3} Rep Tron & QOuotat lo ns in cents. il) ane (4 ) 4 ‘ables | (And Was responsible for a ralls a ont 101% Lol St Jos Lead 2. : | covering, which left De- apeeaen eS (ay BB FS % | | Tenn Cop & Ch.| 8. _ | GERMAN Y—Mark (D) 23%" per trillion Can Nor 7s “40. .!11: 521155 115% | “5 Penn 40 48 ..-.>| B 800%. Wheat also was strong. | jay, Xo J) 19%), 19% Uni Alloy Stl 2./ 2: 23 | SS | 8 40 1 Go deb Bigs '46/116% /116 % 116% P & E ine 40 90 . nber finishing with a gain af iy “ir ene = aa ; U Ss 4 , = ‘ HOL! ip lorin (D) 3 40 ° Can Pac 4s perp 7 Ie. 79%! 79 te Pere Mara De 56 . “tents at $1.33%: In cotton, 6 pet pra, 307! oe | 96 | e2 [ES pmonine..) 34%) 39%] 384i fo |SWRDEN-Krone (by 26.01, Caro Cl & 1 6s '521105%4 105 % 106% falaey eS . TT S Smoelting.../ 34%) 334s, ; 2 | ; ~ } —Krone }. es. | 63 b tandeney of the trade is to @xX-ij 7. CG { : do pfa 3%...: 44 44 i 44 . DENMARK—Krone (DD) 16.96 N Eng 4s°61) ee aa ire “3 ys va i 814/108 % % | SWITZERLAND—Franc (D) 18.90. a R: 28 103 hy 103% ‘ * -& reduction in the crop e€8*i-| Keystone Tire . oe ; *|U 8S Steel 6% ++ 122 va 10 2 1 a A] | aealN--Peseta (D) 18.28 es 98 | 98 © This together with further! Kresge D St --. YL ae?” a: do pfd 7 ....j122% 121 = 179. Se 45... .| ' 99 Se ys GREECE—Drachma iD: F nn Ao Ar brouwnot do pfd & .. 3 1, Utah Cop , i | POLAND—Ziloty ib) 19%. ‘es | 9O%4! &: E200 28 ...- “anothe portions of the belt i 34 POI ty iD) rt ist ref 4s 38 87 86% Pall 3 hs 42 ’ b! ere j ' a: 3% ring | Laciede Gas , . Utah Securiti ies | EIT ‘ 5 Ee 5 ee OeECHO-SLOVAKIA—cte: ; a an Brtoes, go hip Lee Rubber ..:| poe | go) 62%. Vanadium “.....| 27%! aS 26 OtGO-SLAVIA—Crown ORR of NJ 5s ‘87/106 (106 (106 ‘ do 68 47 options 23 points higher Lic & Myers :. Oa , Ww g , ROL 7 AUSTRIA—Crown (D) *& O con os 39. 101 2 ro] %! es ¢ 4 gen 4s 97. ; ‘ *) 9 Z est Pa Stee! 4. “89 ly y, A : Read « a wate price of 22.10 cents. do Bd ..--- @ Geed = Gre FF pF Sx see cCos BeScaaes £25 ~— a } me > @2ersew Sasa05 FE EF FRE EL FREREE FL OF FETE ————— OT eaistnsete ll —— — ee ~ ——- ae — a Sfé#cuetrecso = SESSseessssEes FFF FFF TF wee hs do n pt wil ee _ * ~ 4 DSwew BaSSSSSSFSzrEs3 ~ aye — i — — ~ 22 EEEE FEES Ta ; cz Ce e Eo we : ee © o-} ane ad SuarSeesere rhe — ur SLIMS gen Ss 31.) CB&Q gen " 2 do ref 4s 20. CBQ ref os ~ : ee 101%! 101% — . ‘ i 2 a | yy A “29 jer es (es ? wa “¢ Sto Ks and ey i 4 _ spe ' AO ts | M9 ty 99 @n-a0 ® 22. 25 ~ epee“ ‘ ' : ‘ { ? ’ t YS ‘ ' 62 a 33M } 25 ical Stocks Divi- Net @ j TB “Ble yA ie R 50 Manhat Shirt 3; 5. ots: a A eo | 68% m4 % jdend Rates. High.| Low. Close. Ch'ge. 9% | 9% | do gn 6s C 55%) 55% : do adj Ge ? A, | HM ” «do ine ts 30 1 Cla&it Ist ts ‘66 10045 100 %s 100% 2 SL&ASF «en 3% 421 03% | 1 CM&S(P 45 '8O...' FI%) TIS) ° st L Sw ist 4s so) & 85% 1 CM&StP 4tg2 Sv: 748t L Sw con 4s 32) 85% & CM&S(tP Ga °34.. ri. 3 ‘ 7% 1 St L Sw Ter 5852) Se 90 CM&StPevt4 tg8°37| 5 7. | St P Un Depot Se 100 1°72 CM&stP r4% 2014 s | 78 CM&StP evt Se | e014 -* uP | 986 CM&EStP deb 40°41 i 105% 105" :i10556,---- +1131 CMASIP 4s °25,.! 74%) 73% FSS Tay ao it &Pue S 14s'4 4! 50% + & ot) Si | ; CN W 7s 30. ... 107%! 4079) she © ae 20 37° rt 20 cca ens ose *S7! ‘ * SPSF Term 4s 50 Rutland “Ral pid 5@%, 1 a7 oe: 28. C RC Se 27 «- 77%! Sou Ry gen “oA. , os a ie 40 CRI4aP 40 ‘*35. @ Ry con on ' 29 ~ m 54 CRI€4P rte 40 ‘24 8 Ry O# 56. 1 3 F pfd.| 61 %y| G1 | OL} 3 CStPM&O 2 6s °30'105% | iT & Ry 6%0'36....'2 Routh W., 1%, 214) Sal 1 CTHAS 1s 3s '60\ 58 | Third Act do *4 fe 15 CUS Aas 63 ..) 92 Third Av adi 8 Chi U Sta 64%8 "62°116% 1 a do gen Ss 33. toate Ht we: | re Caw « 10 Sou Ry pra a 3 4 7 | - ; C&W oe 4a 59! 76%! 76% South Pac 6. -.| 98%! Rae: 1 C§CCASIL 44% 8°31) 97 | 97 Te we & Pay ‘6° ; me — COUCEStL 50 ser D i jon Pac 10 ee oS 63 ss 95% | 94%) 95% . pea, its) : | 3 | oo 220834 108% 1998 “| ony! 99% | 97%| 97%! 97% - + = ee pe ee OO te Se anh ind a ad ee mene =} uo - =) Fe eT FF -~} uxmeisu rt 6 Oe he et Ve mee ee Bae Sates” ee Fisd | ry - we Geet tee eID Mae ous et ie | 28%) Buff Roché Ppt 6) 80 6) 78 UN - RATLROADS, 8 45-46 22.40 | Maracaibo 0:1... 3) 3 mg > ae So — : ; f ae ‘ Can Pac 10. ‘ 447 » i147 Ming? Oct. 22 40- SOc: : 2.0he; | Mariand ON ..-) 2+) 940 (240 . or : March, 22.35c: May, 22.60c | Marlin Rock ...| 9 oe i S NJLZ1/240 | 1240 ee ere ae z peeve st > Fs oF wee FER ait — ~ oo St Ot gg 2? a] aes ee ee pet ee OL “Ie @ 25 ent Pp ee pop} ey te SFR FF FFR FEF SF —s $2 te bes ad ee ee te ae ie I QIBUB Se. OO + 2 Fy i a> wh es weree ee m6 ew ono comnegin Se ; vay oe . ; , ) ORK, —C“otton, spot Martin-Par Cor | sigs ts middling. 02 be 18.—-Oxt Mathi Ailtki W} a o ptd. | enn Fy 855 ; 3 as pe 3s * 2 s pl lecatior —_-—- Maxwell Moto A! me ev. Silver _ Maxwell as 4 May UVep irs . Money, liver | May Dept tA} Metro-Gold R oat Se Mex Leg i>) ~ day . | Middle Strate Ol! This year. 5 0n9 Mont Power ported last year, $5,599 vf Montgomery Wad of edive for. Bent. i wer Moon Motor 3. By nned: 39 «| 39 © In ual ac 13: 8. i132 hy 20% sana rt 5 603.900, | Nash Met iutt. wie ee & Hud 9. ./1230% Biscuit 3..| O8%) ¢ : 7 | , ...,149 1138 [138 Distr pfd 4 co ta Torna ene "3 Dairy 3 ..-| 37%) § | | ee F to date for individual accounts Dept St ...; 3 7 a | = Erie Is: mt a ms ? bankers’ accounts confined, | wat FE & - el 3 ed ee oe os oe sup : ; | eee Gu ms ea Newport News 5 rt 4° | GQ M & N pfd 5! “lig air 4 _ Sen | re ys -]108 % 100 ® ry 10 acceptances, 14. Tim : Ppi%) 2 ie ate tt mixed coil i 60 ys,| N Falls P p - lint Ry Cen Am! 13's atera . >i North Am 2.40 : | o fT | 26%) 25%! Liat SS aae Morte Oe 4. ...| S8%t 20% | O85) Sf | at, Seo Teanes paper, 34 @3%. “Sr thaeny AM, 4 4 , fo Prices: were firm on; ™-* ‘ ree per cent. rentes. 84fr ec. dol = bao Seo 83% Sue BBR- - ert a onF os at ~Saw a 3 z S33t.0 ee e2Q2e 34¢c3 283 -" - a aor ad eietsuese FR A2F FF —_— = Py 2 o ~ oe ~) SS heyszz- af FPF FPF 233 aa te 2» Mind —_ Re = 3 see ° " eo SRE ® si a Ate IE AAI Pe er for dnges ~ Gaede Be do ref 40 2008...) Cai RRL 4s 34) Va Ry 5s ‘62. 4 Va & Sen con Se, “a OO he es eaten + lage OLLIE, a ene ee Pe FFL E ¥ te 3 —_ 2 ; - Os ¥ igen indy ek CRAG iN sa cil sD at BE OLS TOL S Sense s ee ef as g 23 # : — Orpheum e - Aaage 2 ° Te -41 Pac O Sm celle 7 oe = Packard Mo 1 26) e| Pack Mo pfd 7) Pan-Am Pet 4. silver, Pan- Am Pet B 4| “~ ieee? A AA A ANGER eT -- E Monica ings, S3%c. Perk *& Tilford 10! te , ina NOTAM 23 %*t “207 il nr i -- ~ Peo (jas ‘ .* 4! 49 ; 49 N vy Cent 7 .. * 138 0 1 : ¢ i ‘y New York Coffee. Ph : a7 7 % iN ate ae a {90 5: 90 j . _E vtd. | ORK. ee hk 4 » , | i 7, 17K ce: ae haar a Peer scsieas Philip Jones .- 69% | @ -- “wYNHEH} rtrd 23% | 23%). .-- to 2 p. m. were 733,900 anaree - '3C;, Santoe N 32% ¢; $ Ret +) SOS| saul | thstige - x FrOct., 16.55¢; Dec., 16.06c. Philips ® a lar err eres ' - 3 ¥ Bskss SeeERe & »! >| ; ee Wabaeh pfd A. Wabash pfd B. Weet , Md Wert Mad 2d md 19 34 Cau ae aed ~ a+ es “ 33 ¢ Per i aR ona sand PFET SP . PF: Ques -> sr~ yr TF etre, iZ weeres a » ~~ 3 —F 2282 x: 5 DAG 6 Det U 1 DSSéeaA pad OO tea | et B-a iS mt wha - wis ueees See St e =. = ; ¥ reef 8 oF © s

Page 38

Par ate Reh eae te eee ri. Tip BR. ; C see ae eae ¢ / ee Z rye ede ee eg Saar at sy oar: gh Boo Ia $ ¢ si oF COEF ae S Ma er Ries Fat agit ute = Rott a7 i £ a a4 ‘weaterdas Ths Tae ae THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924. ST. LOUIS POST-OISPATCH ee a aie _ST. DUIS POST-DISPATCR i ce = - — A. a an an - - o-oo SS TT a nt eee oe ———— ne a -_—— enna eA LOOT ne I CRAB T bu basket GRAP bS—Hom e-KTOWN lkets. S0c to 90% ‘eae to S2 per lug. EMUNS—Cailfornia. $4 to $5.50 ' tonpbin w lobe, $2 to Tl .NIPS—Home- grown flobes, % t MES—S1 «50 per 100. to $2 35: Ohio | $1, > pe! +5 ica rae tH a $3 to $A r Ow “ys rohSs—Ho grov ibe, : D | x : liternia yicew $1.23 to bu box LACHES— ‘colorado eltiertas. $1 FRUITS. County golden, @. te to $1 per bu basket; oe ’ 75 to $6 pte RA DInHi#S—Home- crown tips and white oe her $1 varieties. $2 to 35c iOc ner dozen bunches « wrt n nomad: 50c to $1.2a. PLU MS—Mich “ates ee srown., Si to} BAN ANAS—4 %c to Sige per pound. | basket CANT. 4LOU PES—Coloteru Rocky ford | ——____ } “= t 4 . $ ’ 10« — a fy Ad H—Hom °-RTUS TL. on ern crate home-¢t vwn, to luc ; pe: 1-8 chip f , ‘ alifortitea Zit > ne | $5. grown Loe fo De } per ho ix ton CARROTS—Home- wer dozen pam hes’ New ¥Y ork $i to $1. “Zt ONIONS—N rt wate per bu baske 4 Aart o CUCUMBE is—H ome-grown, $1 +o $1.60 per bu hax i$ : . sacked brown er Ohio. $1.50: Idaho | ‘e1. ‘6. +} hen 1@-2rTowrni econ. yellow 6 yellow corn ” white corn o. 3 white corn . 4 white corn 9 white oats 3 white oats No. 4 white oats GRAIN Tea ON THE CHICAGO BOARD marke resi! of the trading. Cc althouzh was not ee ~*e “+ ~ wee we ee Pew ew ow ~t=2 * . " . . ° S n* te fee ek et ek te as Ps CHICAGO. Se nt. 1&.— Biair avenue. dear 19. at 9 a. m., residence 161i Intere uit ia Calvary Cemetery, (ed) | the ' diidtongen, ' | ter. | street, Ito St. DEATHS be PFY-——Entered into rest on Wednesday. 17. 1024. at-3 eo m.. ines Joyce.) dear wife dear mother of Edward Duffy and late Mary Puffy and Mrs. Heien our dear sister. mother-in-law 'and grandmother. Funeral from the rest. lence of her dauzh- Mra. Eucene Gidionsen, 20123 ASree~ on Saturday, Sept. "0. at B30 a. m.. Agnes’ Chur Interment in Calvary t: : aot | Duffy In iffy. Cemetery. | EVANS—- Entered i le: ar brother of F.ank Fre ‘from late ignue, to ithence to : | Was a mem hee of Kain Council, RK. , HARRELL ‘months | husband. W “ : ast and | | Peterson. Be ass Lotowaua KIC HTEK Sept. 18. 19°74 ae 4@- 2 he lingering ilftne Wife me Sharp and mother of = ie years 3 monthe te ™ Funerai from fa mily hema Re fimer avenge. on Friday, ~ ‘hence to Um k Grove ‘a: STEP VENS— ~—Entered inte a = da v. ; — pe =e. at. . oF. is Steffens. oved ; and Jennie = aan ang dear bro . Steffens. and our Fat nhte = and cousin, at the age of 2 and 23 days Funeral will take place 3615 Clark gies 1:30 6b.” 6m... i h. Interment Calrane . SULLIVAN — Entered into rest on WwW ednesday Sent. 17. fase m omas ull ‘i be: as Sull ivan beloved | a ather « Mrs. George Gu Harry King. brother of. pur dear father-in-law @ Funeral from the camels 9 avenue. on Saturds 0, at 8:30 o lou: to Interment in Calvary r | WOLLBRINK—-As day, Sept. 17 192 Woll brink (nee flathe 7 | Ernst Henry Wollbring | | residence / Ross (nee Wollbrink). in-law, sister. the ege of 77 Funera! our sister-tn- law years 6 — , 9434 Kiew ; lein Peet. Evangelical Latheran etn New Bethlehem Cemetery. | friends invited to attend. | hushand of a Ziebo!, ZIEBOL—--Entered ae ae a 4°20 Edgewood bow Me... on ednesd 6:30 a. m,, George F. Sept a Sophie Ziebol Philip, and our dear in-law and unele, in his beloved father of Panel Friday, Se from the George L. ck a | Church, Willis ' Jear } Lee | thence } fc) | Wednes- | Les- | dear brother of | Phil | Nelson | into rest on Wednes- | Easton Avenue, te thence to New a St. tery CEMETERY LOT—Will lot Oak Grove Cemetery, Post-Dispatch. Truth In The val the highoss | ne Webster 180. sh, he ay. morning, serene” $20. in 0: on bus, LLL ONE lt PERS INA L—Eva ge come oan __ your family, FRATERNAL sonia L0DGE OF INSTRL CTION. to t WALTER A. WEBB, D. ___ ROBERT FISH ER, See MISSOURI LODGE. NO. 1 bl. Stated ee leation, Work First Degre JOHN WOHRODSKY JR... Mw, Jv SAN M. _GIBSON, Secre SPECIAL NOTIC SPEC iAL “NOTICE—I, & Bylv 5836 Janet av... Coun State of Missouri. do here that I will not det. contracted after thie. wife. Mary J. Clegg. {5 _SYLV ie COMING E Automobile Trips oad che GENTLEMAN going to Cali sein i half expense by calling at | st. V9to ino. m | 18 3 LOST and ~ i— Lost - lady" s, tan op; Wed nesday; money, 7 Vv te tor 40474. arta BAG—Lost. lady's brown gueaee neighborhood of Grand. | ~- ae ta werar 2 ia _Phone » Sidney 1630. Ry BAR PIN—Lost, narrow gold, ¥ evening; reward, Mullen, @f% bury. ‘ BAR PIN—Lost a Brown taxi or boy Union. diamend at each end ; Address Mrs. | BEADED BAt—Leoest: ont “nae | ear; containing torte _ete.; reward. Tyler 23038 BEADED BAG—Loat: $ 3 Between, 22d and t ww Dp. m. ednesday; BEL T—Lost ; ‘ Bridge Phone Olive ( allie BILLFOLD PURSE—Lost; 06 | or in Pierce Bidg.; conta owner's name and identif on Cabany 10387M. Be BRIEF fan; & ASE—Lost, eee plans of Miaso Co, icvat t: ndt ] Call Wabash 120. COIN PURSE—Lost; change & Delmar bue: Monday: | "Po hts: aoe i Dox i—Lost, collie; ee oir DoOwiw— breed cinity Hartford. Ee die: black and broken; sheared: Tulen (OK). . eral reward for return, *ellow and wh spared: St. yo dhagherd: BR "brown os * “Prince.”’ FIND MY 06 pwere reward. apresed away from ? a. male; almost all white, i liver-colored, with eft ear; == heal: right eye to Nellie; wore Fete with my name tag and 1 nee: liberal reward te anyone Er tien about or refurning aa GER. 1818 8&8. Venere aa Lins ee : PUR CHOKER—At _2-skin vane: pe in . rewar J PERSONAL t Lest. tortoise shell, tn : Wednesday afternoon; reward, ot ‘ _ Monday. lizht — rim: au case, rewa eo rim, either on te odjamont or Vande- case, bearing name! | nter; Secers to Vandervoort's = 3 «nek and white; gome | 3 black and tan; stray r Gano a Ww. Florissant; q of left ear missing: rewa a 9g. HOKER laws tn gag ater. Cc Wednesday afternoon; bill Finder please gra ning: AM . SORE es Tho Phone Parkview 1929. — Fn Ne nee re oe Lost. biac jashineton, Dae — LASSES—Pear!, in leather c year Orpheum Theater. Peak "ee reward. 3 ) Tomnsagy Victor. 1084, ; with conten RE ESveuore stamp pooth : reward: € ETHOO K—Lost with Dee Fs. oa naturalization papers. See a) —Last, in ETBOOR and check ri 5: 0.65 a B itiet. K Lom: RCKETPQOK 5, dae ceaine'g Sas pom, corte and money; reward. black patent reward. i m Hospital: lation mar We Sena Viem, in East = Rtv ea wn; evening; gt 4 e bills. Yale av. rew = Side mith ‘ean OORRW: i. Pi 7kRSE—Lost: re Washington Tuesday evening: Sation 7. Ri \ti—Lost: cameo: Monday night: "een Statler Hotel and Orp ion Pinder call Colfax 3784W: reward, R Lost, cameo, wit amond, poy meme] Delmar an milton, St. Louls and Union: keepsake: Forest 5A69T4. ROSARY—Lost, silver, between Bt. Church and 5600 Cates graved Ae date and naman: any 1471J. ANTA REW FORDST P $440. : STRING ann PEARLS—1lLost: aturday evening between gare 2 17th and Chouteau. SE SHELL GLASSES—Ar eather case, on car; OWETS: Big fra \ Ep LING BAG—Lost. coptataing. tase St. UMBRELLA—Lost een —_ pe r ~ tin or ‘"nion car: i. Se WeRBOR oe binge e with leather ve Pamous-Barr; © ward. (Cabag WEDDING 2 wr; ety: ve J. K. .¥e Ww. V. i Vreeland. Hilshoro ro. Mo, Wrist WATOH—Lost; gold. 5 Pershing and Kohn ae : RISsT aS hata eet with 8 M. M. ' on or near + olfax Sereh. ST WATCH—Lost, iadv'a. weld: as ae nels wrist nd. monogram A. ord. __ Forest 3300, Found MOBILE TIRE—F nai Geana and Page. B133A Te and) toy tas fox _fettter: mother Hons —Foona Sait 4a Rutger st. POCKET BOOK—Found. : can have ga by iB , for a Friday eve.. mUORTA North Mark ‘ATCH AND FOB-——Found; peach. about July 13. (Ca _ 5166 FOUND BY POLICE. HORSE—Ninth District ‘- Nity—Bighth Dis at i LOL. LD AND MO A HORSE secon TIR E— Mounted Distriet CARPENTERS & BUI ILDING alterations, Weath Kaise ed Sons. 19S8A Wyoming. “genera! cont 3g) ee. remmuOd Lafayette, ot Re Lindell 71 VARAGE windows. 2 Dalre | an '\ ov GARAGES—18 18 gt, aoe siding, 5 win Sy ts - Riu ~T is WTA %','

Page 39

PR a none. Dore 0a A el Eee. ody THURSDAY, a ee SEPTEMBER 18 1924. ssa ae = (Cs LOST AND FOUND D a T H & Grasshs—Lost. tortoise shell, in Dreifus Wednesday afternoon; reward, For- bh. ber a ga 21073. a Lost. Monday, light shell rim; | ag a case; reward. Phone - ‘Benton 18k1W (c6) Giasses—tos:: light colored tortoise ee. . Taylor or Maryland car. Grand sa sii: reward. (co) ; GLASSES lost. evening. be- Sept. tween Pierce ines GM). wz og ae men GAS PIPE i ALL gas appliances connected Me : On grates; pipes cieaned. Victor raesty GAS PIPES ci : ‘ig ee eaned, $2: B.A 3412 7. os] ATC F YOU FIND ANYTHING look in the Lost «nd Found column or advertise therein.-@@ THEATRICAL TUATIONS— DRAMATIC PROFLE Wr , SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS , HELP WANTED—MEN, BoYs SALESMEN WANTED with specialties, for Prada I, al) lines, | WAITRESS ora It. en St. PIPE Three lst-class; no other | SALESMEN—#3. first-class, “9 as ty oS pany. Call 2653 'Wostlnaten © we ~8 WOMAN—Sit.; good cook: 9 Oliver st.. need apply. J. Krive, 1803 ‘Cherokee. virgin territory. Call after 4. Mr. Staf- nm OTP me BD) Ferguson, Mo.: no letters. fore, ic6) ford. St. Francis Hotel, St. Francis Hotel WOMAN—Sit.: wants work every Satur- | PHARMACIST—Rezistered. Enderle. Grand | SALESMEN—Manufacturers of nationally and Arsenal. advertised mont 1835M day: white: $3.15. Write Mrs. Bluhm, . a Iine of auto products can use PRESSER—Apply 53035 Easton. (c) 2 er 3 salesmen in Illinois and Missouri: TALENT—An kinds, for charit y show. Call ) house- work: small family: steady worker: c right men. references. . Lindel 3625R. -~ ok Ma a Hollingshead be — 600 C av. c PRESS FEEDER—One, male. Satnauwen = = Lehman. Isler-Tompeseti WOMAN—3Sit.: elderly: would keep house or do iets work: good home desifed. Ad- ae a selling 7 Co., 2040 Benton st. - we + ls. PRESSER dress B 3063 Thomas nn E ee a aE WOMAN—Sit.: colored; day work. cleanin ry os or large ing upon ng b prospect tliat ist furnished. ne APY ced, on ladies’ dresses: good aah stead . Tth.: 34 floor. and laundry: references. Phone Lind a. iy . * fou — Ask tor ork. . M. THOMAS co... 505 N DRUGGIST— For out of HELP WTD. OPERATORS—Experien 2-needle Singer post a- chines, to sew in sleeves; $15 to start. bonus on piece oh ts ALLIGATOR ITH. ~ ING CO. Gravois and Bing: HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRS | GIRL—To work in bakery. 1400 a" aint bakery and housework; 14-15 __years. i 7 exdav. KICHTER bece lia atric K into rest. ~ Pa oe at 4:15 4. m. ‘ iz riz * Pty TT ha Jose} ine Pat beoVed sister of Mrs. Miargaret J, Richter stoves ome? guaranteed. Se le Thomas. Lindell i + : } saturday Sen 5169 Cemeter Niarth: a 45.1.0 house work. 3038 ) na 2 Bp & = on Ne tet oe counter from ii © 5. Apply 900 N = GIRL—wWhite, for and downstairs work. Forest 2971. 7 7 Washington, GIRLS. — et Ree Se" good pay: siea ay. fc GIRLS—To “seh = apoly at once. Oliver Oi! Burner Corp... 7th a2 eet ay ne es eg oy *. Xboly "S10 Ne “¢ & — wt» - ia hg mp aera housework. =~ ™~ | FENCE ’ a Poe 3 , Dee ‘Se aw eshington MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CONCRETE cut and wrecked without biast- ing. Graner Contracting Co.. both phones (ed) Apply Mr. Lithographing (c) EMPLOYMENT WANTED Tuesday Me! gine adi: iy’. Row ae a eC AVATING and grading. Delmar —_ FLOORS—And sidewalks a Class work at of hpemadlo Stephens, 4019 N. Taylor. GUTTERING — S740W or Colfax é _Metal, 1916 N HA AULING Wd ener day, week of con- tract: reasonable rates. Call Victor 1751R. Anton Zertan. 3738 Kesciusio. a specialty: first prices. Roltax 44807, (c3) __MEN, BOYS niet. desires cen- uD will yp a accounting Post-Dis 6262M. ae YOUNG LADY—Sit. to work (c) SALESMEN—Experienced piano salesmen; REGISTERED ptm es: wn, at ce. pp . rand. Lindel! 7983. (5) in references, 3842 Lee av. Colfax: bakery; men who can close own business and REGISTERED ae ee out of want to make nent connection bee HELP WANTED] 3 N. Grand. Lin perma view to heer up a following. A MEN, BOYS income naga to men who can pro- duce. our application will be Apply ASSISTANT ‘CHEMIST—1in clinical labo- wenery Apply Room 737 University “ae ldg. in entire confidence Baldwin ,'!1- ‘ (eSB) (c6) ano lili Olive. at. st. SALESMAN—Business BAKER—Alliround man. Apply 3 D. m.. J. R. Thompson, 303 N. Broadway. (c) BAK ER—fFirst atith bread and pastry: call 3 p, m. 9 S. 7th st. BAKER—All-around baker on bread and cake, for night work in country town. Box 332, Leadwood, Mo. BAKER—Old man for Friday nights only; regular work; good pay. Arriy Busy Forest Biza. A... 6 Sheet (c62) en i¢ter reeset li a. Neosho = : if SA ARP Fonteored lft into 1924. at se “Tet Box: T- ‘T-296, BOOKKEEPER—Sit - several ‘conte’ expe- orience: also knowiedge of accounting: commercial h e _Box_?-65. Post-Dispatch, as CARPE: ENTER—Sit. by first-class; wan eine. po work, alterations. wae > sonable: gs jsf Kemp. 4427 Pag, Kp 7 egy” Barantend, abe atte toe a and Al mechanic; 00is ear do all repair work. . Cuban ages: ie) CHAUPFEUR—Bohemian: 1 vear in ingle, we Wants private peeth ton’ Box Pide 8 D. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by youn married man; wants to drive Selivec? trask: — ssiTW: reference. Harry Vogler. Del- Cl a Sit rid. tan Bee Candy, 617 N Brosaway, (cS) SQUARE SHEAR mere PRESS HAND - 40 ——Sil., age igh schooi gradu- » UAR . N ate: g£o00d at Oeures; any kind of office BARBER—Lolored. 1043 N. Sarah. Lin- saat 1 5 5 a Independent Metalware work: salary secondary, Colfax 4201 .(c89) BOOKKEEPER 1511 N. Broadway. __ (c4) COMPOSITOR—Sit.: first-class: married: | >2* — hnd | stenographer: | Strick CANDY SPINNERS—Jack Rabbit experienced ad. cata! should be capable to take charge of (e6 30. : catalogue 3 makeup; age — wire of PPly Reid-Quinn Tire Candy Co. 113 Locust. ) So re Ok PSO, 3213 Locust. (c4) | TINNER—Maum be cood on CORRESPONDENT—&it.: of attics mana- | BOOKKEEPER AND AGEOU NTANTS | S20 _N. Dith. itt. asatw. experience. selling ability. NOW EMP TOYED WHO HAVE suc. SINNER HELPER — Experienced cn Sh 4267W. Box P-213. Post-Dis.i4) | CESSFULLY COMPLETED OR MALY. | furnace work. A. H. Gruendler H. Co.. A mfitee: Seeho yek mh years’ experience f AP ANh .ETED COU REES IN 1018 Cass. (c) |_man or lady, Box P-174. a f . sign and electric ‘fane. desires position. TINNER MEL Pe —Sang _f — ,S SE SCTALTS SALEO EN. Box P-369. Post-Dispatc (3) knows something about Be Real salesmen for expensive sales wy DRUGGIST—Sit.: eS al Martin, 138. Festus, Mo > \ypaign; must + worker and have $10 salesman and dispens awe me xe ienved TINNER—Must be first-class workman, | Dosit. which is guaranteed to be retu Saturday and Sunday: “ey Sepnromtpe. ‘DIED. PHO: with industrial — wint't. Pe. | Apply 8120 Delmer. {2} } trol © ration, Sou ver. init as. \ | Box J-316. POST-DISPATCH. : mm eum Corpo (eh) REPRESENTATIVE gg Es a ae pg ee at ——a Ap sf BOY—To work in = store; no nigh: roses AND PLAYER REPAIR MEN— Ey’ igh de ‘ . Wednesday. Sept. i? adber wor 28 Chippew irst class. Baldwin Piano, 11 Bet ty ) GIRL — White er, cooking and bore oo for porter work. Olive st. niture House, lo UPHOLSTERER—3687 Market. ae Kinaehiobeag aes pe my t 1. aed GIRL—To work in Sours: BOY—-16. to work in drag store. UPHOLSTERBRS—fFor furniture wholesale dry south. Ry first-class operators want. | ed; $15 per week to start guar- anteed. ALLIGATOR CLOTH. gray tortoise shell: black iiaae 4 avn C LASSES—Lost. shell rim, either on street, finery dept. te) ; by! : Bidg. and Famous-Barr. aved « ; in rim: E. Grant-House Op- arte andi : fe " 4 Phen ae Rose her bel : 45 Thimas W. and Dota nme © -_ = so ton: eve and dau hter 4 “ae fe 5 ¢ = NEY Grand or ning: reward. METER—Lost : reward. Phone Parkview 1929. (c) IECE—Lost. biack fur. on Grand- ington bus. peat night. Please t ; ; to 120 (c4) ay et Giasbes— Peart Johr mo: "nn live: ij-law and Krandf tT the family re zanna Saturdar morning, Ipterm nt } race “ —* Chu a nC Sabeaci Cemeter wen LBRINK- Asleep in J , ivy, Sept. 17. 192 i} ’ my Sept ra J. eeightl 8 Min tc Inter- | te Ninth | ° . ; sieeenieieeeemmeeneme eet oe BAG——Loat . 2 ‘| or CEMETERY LOTS Ph RY : LoOT—will | Fac ‘rifice ey * Oa Grove Cémetery, ‘ost-Dispatch. 12-era Lox Pia — Truth In Advertising The value of advertising is tn 4 rect ratio to the amount eA READ. -_ yoy FIDENCE it possesses. iat is entirely founded o ty. of oro 7 Db ite qual- ” ete Assoctati Newspaper Classified Advertisine Managers and the Better Rusiness Bureau and the Advertising Club of St. Louis, in all of which the Post-Dispatch holds membership. aim to eliminate fraudulent ee ee misleading advertising. This news- paper will appreciate having its attention called to any ad vertise- ment which does not conform te the highest standards of honesty. PERSONAL | PRISONA I Your fa ni lv. -Eva Dim mett: Iru come Dimmett. — ee — Sn er nee home te. ck Soe FRATERNAL NOTICES a o Xk me Vieetings , tonight a Db. D. G. 5 LaDGE t INSTRLOTION. ' WAL rE R A. WEBB, KORE RT PISHE R, i SigBOT RI LODGE NO. 1—-8765 Linde bi. Sti mt cag imicution, 7:30 Dp. i Work Firet Degree JOHN. WOHRODSKY FR WH, JULIAN M. GIBSON, See retary. one a ee eee Sec retary. Ee _SPROIAL NOTICES NOTICE—I. Janet AaYV., » of Missouri. will not Tee cont rac ted after thie date by Clegg. (Signe ed} SYLVESTER J. ‘ ‘ounty of COMING EVENTS Automobile Trips and Tours ‘Sylvester | Clegg of St. Louisa” do hereby give notice” responsible for eny . 8 Cl “EG ;. at. _ ——_—, by ™. ialf e XO eT) fe 8 to 5 p. calling at 818 st. —— ——————— — LOST and FOUND Lost tan money, bras | ] eath er, reward, 7 etc, ; lady's, top; Wednesday; Vie tor 4047 Ss. Moai (cB BAG—Lost. lady’s brown suede bag . = neighborhood of Grand, Miami and «Tne. lozan av.; one wrist watch, 1 gold wate “keepsake,” 3 rings, 1 diamond. 1 ee 1 De Moiay, ie fe and mone reward. Return fo 3730 &. Compton. _Phone Sidney 463 BAR PIN—Laat, narrow gold, evening; reward. Mullen, bury ; BAR PIN—Lost at Marquette brewn taxi or at Union Depot; dilameond at ter; reward, Rol! a. Mo. BEA ADED ” BAG—Loet: car; containing tortoise shell eye « etc rewar GER. e) ap ; iE EYE GLASSES—Lost: xhel (errs Lind )boGS—Lost. strayed: Bt. Bernard, seal yellow and white; anewers : shepherd: male sewers to “Prince.” “call, Sidney : rewari. % s7\" a ” FIND MY DOG “traxgg away from home: pointes. male: almost all white, with exception |° Hver-colored, with white blaze eve to left ear: anewers te wore brown russet jeather rail reward to anyone «iving in ~ alms or returning dox. WM 1818 8. Compton, Victor DRESS—Lost. on in Famous- ,». Barr's oii ’ re agape please call Gren 34 ward, tie: in of near Union pation, ar pent , Beye st Tone zs ae Cane, aroe rk; reward Gras a GLASSES—Lost, in gray cane; “Bouts ton car: Monday evening. mR cLSEe Reward. ea a GLASSER ~—~laet: toertniwe. aneli case: 8 aturday: reward. Tyler 2) BSW 614 7% aA sit oule ees ie GULASS is —Lost, Trea hiciere) of = ae.) aia ide GE NTLE SM AN going to r ‘alifornia can save. N. one Hotel in & | femne each end and cluster in cef- | vbert . : on Caes or Grand | change and key*. > 4 rd. Box * og - ” Xe | _||BUSINESS CARDS A _ a eee. LS. eveland. (c) POODLE—Lost: male: in — St. Louis: fame Tootsie: reward. 4027M. (4) PURSE AND SE ee To rand ; reward. Reilly A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Stove repairs, 316-18 N. 34 at, (c8) WALL PAPER CLEAN’G. ETC. brown: Wellston waiting room Wednesday evening: re- wert. Cabany 8506. Frese fant brown: Saturday eveniny. hast Side. with bank book. Sidney OORRW: reward. (c6) UPRSE—Lost: bills, key. charge coin: Washington Compton car, Tuesday evening: 7920. S‘ation 7. RiXG—Lost: cameo: Monday night: be- tween Statler Hotel and Ornheum Thea- ter. Finder call Colfax 3784W: reward, RiING—Lost. cameo. with diamond. at Cafferata’'s. Delmar and Hamilton. or St. Louis and Union: keepsake: reward. Forest S5EG9T 4. a ROSARY—Lost, silver, between St. Rose's Church and 5600 Cates: crucifix en- graved with date and names; reward. ee any 1471]. §PANIAL—4,087T, BLACK COCKDPR: $10 REWARD IF RETURNED TO 4543 PORDST PARK BL. PHONE whew = . o5) STRING OF PEARLS—Lost; diamond claro; Saturday evening between 1000 Grattan Bane 17th and Chouteau. Reward. Main 9 RTOISE SHELL GLASSES—aAnd busi- leather case, on Marcus t car; reward. Main . (c) Fra ELING BAG—Lost. Sunday. on Al- . containing baseball] parapher- F. W. Lange. 1808 Go 3 Louis. UMBRELLA—Lost: 1129 N. Grand. PURSE—Lost; dark Yale av. or reward. Central (db) en silk: on Delmar _ or '"nion car: Ménday Forest §537R UMERELLA—Lost: biack: gray hagdle; with leather Oba, Famous- Barr: re- ward. Cabany (e) TEDDING RIN pong green gold. Mrs. 2. 3. K. to A. W. V.. 1924. A. W. Vreeland. Hillaboro. Mo. IST WATOH—tLost: gold. bet ween 5 Pershing and Kohn store on Belt, WRIST WATCH— Lost: with gold band: initiale M * on or near 14th st.; reward Colfax R977R. (c) WATCH—Lost. Iiadv's. gold. on ite gold wrist band. monogram A. B. A.: reward. Forest 3390, (cB) Found Ye Ben- | PAPER HANGING—$6 and up. Cail Del- mar 4996J. (c4) PAPERHANGER—Do work myself; prices reasonable. C. are, Sidney 663. (c62) PAPER HANGING—Cleaning. painting plastering; reagons die. A, Peters, 606 Ridge. crest 3829 7) PAPDR TENG NG Gail with re cleaning, plastering, painting; low prices. trand 1064. PAPER HANGING—Done immmelately; moderate price; ee guaranteed. GQ. Birk. Delmar F1dS4W PAPER HANGING, $6 room: cleaning. $1: good poper: prompt, personal service. Tyler 1f ; (c62) SA PERING- painting, wall scraping; reasonable. 2552W. (4) Diastering. = Forest 5001 Kensington. MAN—Sit.: 45 vears old. as watchman: best of references. Box P-140. 2 (5) BOY—Drive grocery wagon: good pay. steady employment. Fortner Market, 4200 Shaw. (c) MAN—Sit.: voung married man wants steady work of any kind; handy with tools. Box P-4. Post-Dis. (4) MAN—Sit.: young: quick at figures. good penman: ‘knowledge bookkeenine: can do anyvthinge- references. Box P-146. P.-D.(4) MA N—Sit.: granitoid work of any kind: cement finishing: all work guaranteed: experienced: colored. Bomont 2911™M. MAN AND WIFE—Colored, desire private family work: girl, cook, maid: man, chauffeur. o general work. Julius Neal. Cabany 68 (5) CALINET MAKERS—Experienced. APD- piy 112 Soulard st. (c4) CARPENTPR—AI1 mechanic: for jobbing work: must understand wood working ma- chinery; state wages expected. Box K- 25. Post-Dispatch, (c76) CHAUIFEUR—#lt.: white: 7 vears’ ex- perience: an and repair any make. Cahanv J1964M CLOCK REP Al RER—LHxperienced. for permanent position. See Mr. Appel, Hess & Culbertson Jewelry Co., 9th and “Me MAN—Sit. ; ante work any kind: some carpenter work: repairing and janitor ex- perience: references, George W. Hilson, 4242 W. Garfield. Lindell 3669. MAN—Sit.: manage small office. with onp- portunity to develop into sales posi- tion: over 10 years’ experience account- ing and credits: age 32 years. Box P- 163. Post-Dispatch (5) LOOMS papered $6: paper included. lan. 4108 W. Kossuth. Colfax 465 ROOMS papered, $6 and up: cieaned, ) ; 20 Box (5) as porter: colored: PROOFREADER—SIt.. union, No. years’ experience; best references. P-141, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN— years’ experience, desires position with first-class manufacturer. Box P- 225. Post-Dispatch. (3) SERVICE MANAGER—SIt.: or assistant to manager; 7 years’ experience on trucks and pleasure cars. Victor 4267W. Box_ P-214. Post-Dispatch, | (4) STEAMFITTER’'S HELPER—Sit.: German man, vears’ experience. John Bork, 4541A 8. Compton. YOUNG MAN—tUniversity student. wants steady work after 12 p. m. Box P-185 Poet-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN=—Sit.; high school graduate; employed at present. desires change; ex- cellent recommendations: prefers a with advancement. Box P-221, Post- YOUNG MAN—Sit.; age 198; caaati. ally well educated, desires office or any simifar work: ambitious: takes busi- ness course at night; will start at bot- tom. Victor 352 (c4) SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS ASSISTANT BOOKKEEBPER—Sit.: young lady; age 17, desires clerical and_ book- keeping position: good penman and good at figures: must have position immediate- ly. Victor 352. (c) CLERK—Sit.; age 23; a high sc hool grad- uate: 4 years’ experience: good at fig- ry desires immediate location. Colfax exceptional boy of typewriting work: 4 knowledge of mr CLERK—Sit.;: typist: wants office and months’ experience: Colfax 4201. DENTISTS’ ASSISTANT state salary. Box P-395, Post-Dis. DRESSMAKING—Sit.: or seametress, “by he day: experienced colored. Lindell 6471W. GIRL—Sit.: colored: __ week, Bomont 1822 GIRL—Sit. by Gn “colored, to work after school. Delmar 5280J. GIRL—~wWishes evening work as waitress: work reasonable. Colfax 31638J GIRL—Sit.: neat colored; housework as maid, without laundry. Lindell 3807. _ GIRL—Sit.; colored: to do general house- work or chambermaid. Bamont 1555. _ — Experienced: 3) en ork by the GiIRLS—‘io learn beauty work. Call Forest 3B1. (cB) LADIES—Learn hairdressing. manicuring. marcelling. beauty culture; big future: day and night classes St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture. 2d floor, 804 Pine (c8) GIRL—Sit.: in restaurant, kitchen, house- work or light factory work. Meta Nies, 2026 Sidney. GIRL—Sit.: colored, and Saturday: good, reliable iri. mar 51586M. to work after school Dei- LADIES—Learn beauty culture and dou- ble your earning power, short courses: complete; earn big mone when qualified. Day- evenings classes. all or write Me cB) catalog. oler College, $10 N. 6th. (‘c OPTICAL COLLEGE—Falil enrollment Ss tary. at oe ae Missouri Coliege of ORs) PRIV VATE lessons. shorthand. English: day. evenings. Hartsoc Manie. Cabany 3000. — SCIENTIFIC beautly culture taug authorized Marinella instructor. Washington. Delmar 600 k. territo ° 10 per day. ply 1023 N. rand. 4 ~* 212 Olivia Big experience r= LESMEN—To sell Chevrolets; drawing account and floor days. 8. Kingshighway. See Mr. Grinham. SALESMAN—Experienced clothing: steady; over 30; also 3 for Saturdays. 1012 N. Grand. (c7) SALESMAN—Junior, to sell harvest hats; nearby territory; own r; an tunity for bie money: references required. Box B-160. Post-Dispatch. (e862) SALESMAN—With Ford ienecne or re for St. Louls and —a county ar At 4 morning. aldem.an Co.. 1619 Pt {e) SALESMAN—To a new item: especially good opportunity at present. Apply Continental Drug Corp., s. e cor and estnut. (ce SALEM N—Sat tatied with $30 per week : ee household electrical ap- . riemce not necessary. Af- ply 119 x h. _ (cB) SALESMAN—-For retail and wholesale ci- gar store; must be good at fixures. neat willing. and be able to furnish hond: chance for advance- ment. 3828 S. Broadway. (¢) SALESMEN—2, drawing account and gcuar- anteed sala . oniy men with clean rec- ore — wer’ “sw nent connection for Apply R. R. de ell, room Bae rol Fullerton d¢. (c SALESMEN—To sell Thor washers on «4 commission basis. with the co-operation you will receive from thie office your in- will gopene entirely upon yourself: rove account if want- Locust. (ot) every home «a right ; siart in now and ge to 7 pey. Cal st. wi 1163 in eppearance, ke big money. ,F~ 4. 1l- Fu (e4) SALESMEN—Two: not ~ pollei:ore, with personality and education and a by ery desirab) rate te for >. oa ee rable n. A meee Olive $313, (c4) aA De MEN Automobile: we can use 3 atto salesmen av morn! only. ( SALESMAN—With real estate or ance sales experience: old estaplianed esta Ry must ve mission slicy one hav iargeat att ng _ n thie bar's a a bs a Louis. 5)! high-grade specialty salesmen for St. Le uis. Applicants must be from 25 to 40 yesse of age, having had five senna selling experience They must believe that success is spelled with four letterse—W O K. Men accepted will be given special train- ing in our work and placed in a position to earn from $4000 to $10.000 per year in return for service. Remuneration salary and nenwe or straight ey ee See Cromw CE SuUWeLI BUSINESS SERVICE. 1224-25 International Life Bldg. (c4) MIEN! Do you want to make money? If so, this proposition will ap- peal to you. To sell reasonably- priced subdivision property with- in the city limits of Southwestern St. uis. This property has many features, including fine lo- cation, low prices and newly established [LAindenwood bus line. new proposed State Highway and Frisco roundhouse, that ee it attractive and easily sold ROHN REALTY CO. 707 Title Guaranty Bidg.(c5) - ag ay a And those who w to be. read the story of the MILL TO MILLIONS men in the Oc- tober issue of ‘‘How to Sell."’ then if you want to land spare in the middle of the fightingeat bw ge ae salesmen you ever at come and r. — 5639 “a 2. HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS ADDRESSERS—Longhan d. tor envelopes: rmanent for experienced rapid people. ai? Granite Bldg. ADDRBSSUGRAPH OPERATOR—Over 20 years, industrious and capable; $15 to start with excellent chance for advance- ment; state experience. Box B-63, P.-D. BEAUTY PARLOR OPERATOR—To help or Saturday only. Cail Sidney 2100.ic) BOOKKEEPER AND STENOGRAPHER— ieee Call at Gale-Sobel Co.. 1121 Wash shington. (c) BOOKKEEBPER—Experienced double en- try: $100 per month: hours 8 to 5:30, tacluding Saturday. Aronberg’s, 422 2 N, - ie (c) BOOKKEEPER—wWho is thoroughly famil- jar with generel office work and office system; if you have these qual!fications state experience reference in _your answer; $125. Box B-418. P.-D.(c#: BUTIONHULB MAKERS—HAND BUT- TONHOLE MAKE-RS. MISSOURI PANTS MFG. co.. 923 Wanner am CHOCOLATE DIPPER—Experienced. Mod- ern Candy Co, 202 8. Main. (c5) CLERK—bBuying and sample department, wholesale shoe house; experienced: give = ype in reply. Box K-48, ispatch aS (c4) CLERK—Whe can operate Ellis bookkeep- ing machine or onroe calculator ma- chine; state experience and salary. x B-414, Post-Dispatch. (c) COOK—wWhite; references; $60. Apely as Kingsbury. Coo K—And geneens he use work : references: room and bath, $50. any 798 COOK—wWhite, to assist with soaas wack. references, 501 Clara, 8th floor south. ware ry ri, good for — and usework. COOK—White assist with APp eos* _Kingsbury, #8) GooK—wWhite. ex poste to Mrs. West Pine. _ in waives oe 1 c of 4: ashinge- (c6) rienced erome Schatten, white: fami) OG excorienged: no children; references. 4911 ton. COOK—Experienced ah assist peaeerers no washing; adultes. 5265 Washingt Forest 2557. “e) GooK—wWhite; experienced, Gownstaim - ork: required: #004 housew or references 5377. © wages. Cabany ‘ wg COOK—Goot. white woman. and assist with housework: no laundry work: pri- vate family: ulred. 4609 West mnister. (c4) Oo OP ATOR—Exvertenced: Pigiso, some cle eT God Cuvples Fs. 600 Spruce st DICTOPHONE OPERATOR— We are in need of first-class, experienced dictaphone opera- tor who is neat, accurate and fast, to fill permanent position. Salary commensurate with abil- ity. BUCK STOVE & RANGE co., 3500 N. 2d St. (e5) eule ana “Allin 5 on wees Se ras Rs—I shop. aan Lindell. 5% ~ et Fpom FINISHERS —On | Ps gee coats. Benoist (4) GI Boal colored. about 25 yea ences Tequired Apply yaw * ureday, tate office: ° ashe neers laundry werk or outside euae ‘small family: go home nights: must de reliable. 5836 East Virginia. GIRL—Or woman. to assist work in apartment: no small family: ge home siahte.. mington; Bellefontaine car. . Cal after . m. or da lives at home, to assist part. or a, day: i BR house- work; 15 Wilil- Thurs- writer. Write full ‘partion! erences. rience if any, rel litical aftil tions salary want one. Box K-54, Post- HOUSEGIRE—1 For general 3625 Flad a ous and and (o@) housework. (c88) White, for general how 5601 Waterman. (089) HoUSEGIRIL—White. ¢ house work. Call Gabaer {ingen ae HOUSBEGIRL—Young., 448 =e \ yaa for housework. Paston HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, genera . general cas email family; home. perner. 7 . adults: no laundry. Third floor, Waterman. Clayton road. banv ano HOUSEGIRL—Ex — ey genera 7 Waterma aon c HOUSEGIRL—Youn housework; 3 a O4 Oe: light ag care of children; stay nights. area. we and assist; moderat Te erman. Forest 748 ne ee aan use| HOUSEGIRL—Young white, to wash dishes a ae ome; small family: mes Rey: 6 Cl tea: Union car. off Lillian av. wet, ot block HOUSEGIRL—German _nowsework: good == rl feo ene =e — housework ; no ny Harrison. Kirk- wood 841 fc) Re snot cor woman. —e for gen- eral | ROTETS. rw f ae Cabany satis a6 HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, capable, for general housework and plain gged wages: references. 433 Woodia ebster Groves Webster House and Dining Room Maid Expertenced, with city references. Ap- ply ureday. 32 Washington ter. Forest HOUSEK lady. ou ‘SEGIRE— White (c) ee estas ae or middle-aged N. Spri reliabie HOUSEKB] PER — Stee y f from ~~ ral ho jen Rone 80. wages: Walerman, HOU yndpr oboe general housework: no un ences. Rox R417, Poat - eas er te: no antes atmnal! oie ted Woe Te SOUSEATO Bei Arundel piace Cabany 6 LADY—Young, ee hich ——- = required, to k Te secretarial cours tae RSitax 4200 (ce LADY—Y o house: ateady 17 yeare of age. for Meht work n wholemaie, sition. ‘Box n420 MAI ew 4 ae 1 to 5. Aberdeen MAID—White: for house work in small ae eferen reauired 4 r ladies’ hats; $18 to $25 week. HARAL MFG. CO., 615 N. 9th. MARCELLOR—And genera genera Fr ei = MI LLINERY STOC Ly HE G —— L—tive “fe advancement. "Sinlovte ma Millinery finery Gow 1418 MILLINERY mnwWiN WAT FRAME CO, O15 %, Bth.te} MILLINERY DESIGNERS ASSISTANT oe — measure, ; MERC. co. ~ MILLINERY OPERATORS MILLINERY TRIMMERS Saat TERS — Home work makers and trimmers. Must have at least 2 years’ experi- GOLLUBER MILLIN. tion. 1112 Washington. ‘e) WOMAN— children: no 2) Pees iddie- pene lad nt roMAy out a? ined , o p P to end ey , aA oe ee a awe =

Page 40

igs ee . “= 5 eo 40 st. 100TS ea-NON'T SEIT VOUPRTLERFOR 4 FCOTISH PR-CE® Offer it ir ‘Fee columns wd cet the right price SePTRM ISR Ie BU __POST-DISPATCH. Jed - . | i£ & S so 3 os A U tt O Mi © IB i L E Ss MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE); A UT OM U Bit ° tinea $525: | POR Buicns OVERLAND—Baby 4 NEW aty map just 7 ste g the rove | an every cat line, ever wou y sireet nde | MUSI C.A:4 Coupes For Sale Sedans For Sale | | Coaches nice ap- | S.lch ©&—tourmg. Ai condition. '¢ oP ep gay gi and paint. - $10 Wasrington | ’ —— fine condition; ; Mw meteor _ = ’ ‘tT : : Y : eve- armons. c.. sigo PAINTING—Woncerful; “St. Je-| | BUICK a Sones: a > n the TIGHT SHOES jeara nce. exceptional value; $350. 5896 10 other Buicks: eas y terms. Open eve @ Marmasse Sil oe $225, terms: wade. 714 very reasonable. Call Fores Suick wearaniee. "Oven evenings. CORNS? BUNIONS mentend gy. ; ay : IcK TOURIN iGs ee (eB) | OVERLAND— —We mas ceiver it Me Pterits —--— ———— .: we coat £4 r re —19° ? like new: sold one ° bargains. Ford coupe, ve. | (c6) new car buyer chanics Paint Co. “15 Franklin. ‘c8) CLAR'NE?D instruct‘ons from one who | BESSEX—1924 coach, | Yahiem’s wonderful ba —“ terms or trate. Woods, 3953 01 Olt ¢ - ah good. some better. at | coesant | | ‘ . nt —s ., Se ee . n " pA ¥ r 2 ri ; : h tour- Pant — -Curside white anc ere texches: on'v clarinet; reasonabie, S. | Sunday: have another barg in; terms: ($195. Chevroiet coupe. 5; Nas y. $125 ee Vern o raupner, 3418 Locust dreds of others; cash, D S d 9 . Always a go yf used car at 908 Chest ~ eht 5ST? Vernon. | open evenings Grau ing. $160. and hundr odge e€ an, . 19: WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO Co.. RRR ra aon atic a mut st. * Touring Cars For Sale _ Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars A’t au pre ESSEX fOAtCH terms or trade; come early : arnish. a0 ae cans 1 wallon “256 5" eden POrLLAR ~usic, reg and fazz piano play- i, wos a a ; Bomont 856. 3040 Locust. i Bas . RADIATOR—SA. 090 = sa. and ay poy vo Sem Nag nn latest ips oy e noe ag Seago YA AHLE M dean al demand sien ak ee FS cat Open Sunday and evenings. Fords Almost Free!! a BABY OV ER oe a* l iy wing a or - iis sry N ran ‘ = 7 at 518° Olive hed Goiavers ‘Supp SOReR. 911 N. 7th, room 508: ote UNI‘ K RSAL, F+Us Locus. aD 10355 R COU PE fice ee te ne Cee o OR + BUICK 1922 rou RING 100 FORDS, ANY PRICE ! | Sots and railroad mans. «:} parts of the free. ESSEX CO AC H If 123 G ARDNE | Washington. Open evenings. fe $ > TS eee nga in pore vega — u : = : Foster's. ~. went neton 16" vine four: in fin-| , d ondition guaranteed: more ; = mans ‘ »3. powerful superfour; in fin- | an ct abe N sre scen ROT LED hot - -water ur | Musical io epee est “conden: 53.50 aa balance notes: | ee ; for $750; on terms and DORT-4 SEDA Good. «'4 reliable Bui ck. Good, old re- be = wae ne 2 — : Don’t f > 9 eee aa . . 7 3 ‘ ’ n rej uv OT Pe ‘ . og a . {e3) dvertisem nts in ~ en for you sepe- |; Wat erman av. __ (5) | ¢ ria): pads : , like | De could Tc__9 Ramee gant hare . . ee ee ee our fine females. combining | Tuning and 5 era ee ee dition: bargain. 2534 Salisbury. (cB) “we ye bargains; terms, | ofgort vhaerons sacrifice for half pat $2 | # 4 st m e ; NiNt irin : af- ¥ > suneutemnain ; s - -. " = . guardian of waa oe a ‘compasion a na a PO Sy 2702 Park. Gra rad y AHLEM AN( ) T HE R POP Ds—10 gattang. real, bargains: ree /CA ‘ed: $95 at a ae repa gaa : oes Y. ae : white te ein bow-end a Diaymate for your chil'ren | and cozy Not a worry in it. Make an FORD—Tudor en like new: | perfect: 1923: bargain. trade; $99) deposit and $3 to $5 a week. Yahiem modei, disc wheels; ‘tke new RED AND FIRE BRICK | CHICK ERING—Amipi ° eran, Cks Like | en etn ee a ceeeian ee 95. ‘fer $450? # £It’s yours Terms -| $495: comer terms. trade ~* neon Easton | down. 2340 Olive st. (7) | eays: ““Every car must go!" You save the | 4°50 De Tonty. ee Approximately 25.000. each first-c ass) brand-: MEOSROY. o. OO ie sae ber 1g © ge or hy er - | That's Yahlem ee ee a er EE igen! tetas norm og — hema + ‘Spree YAH | PAIGE DE LU} « 5 eendition. Jos. Greenspons & Son Iron Tee — | vengfticnen 4 jraupner, 3418 Lo sui. YY AHL EM | FORD. dan, 4910 model. $85. Tevts, | wed perfect; terms: trade: others ee | A LEM , P -.. Dt — | 1035 N. GRAND BL. AGE Y +2 Stee! Co.. 3130 Ha'l st (c4) BABY sRAND— Hi ch- grade ~ make; it es ae ¢ eee " a: c ~cylinde: pass- 1935 N. GRAND BL | s 13-05 Lecust rae | > $ | 5: $8 per month. “as ggg Se gga io a ~a & ‘ AE LIAN c ‘O. "400 vi oO live” at ye et ea) er : - ¥ t bs Ce OTe a nagpnncte ‘ A Q”° F a te ri 95 ' CLOTHING | Ase iS penwitul babe gaced;| Stceient value: small cash payment. bal- | OAR IA cond S-pamenaer aoupe. {t cteel | Minih—Weusdewr sedaa? sextet a deh | Baite “ie met, pelea . , kk. % LON ee “a , an 13 months oe ! otk al > @ . a oe se 3+ Loui 3 Flint tion extras: aac i ft “e: €2°D . |\low and Pact. Pal a | ) for rt work: 01 Locust n evening c) ot! eg ee | mornine. Brevor+ Hotel. Mr. Rich. (5) | Manor, 125; S40 Me: good tires and | — see dele i eo = high. The e: P brani-nes | 30" 3356 alors — eres mot $125: own. 7 2 R- | | e have a complete o ords, rufties. you ted | : eae a? 0 Olive si. 49 93 Buie Ic ‘Sport ‘Touring | OL. .DSMO RIL E— , ateat 922 coupe; ‘ike | FORD—Sedan: 1921 motor: rebull!t: ; leventer. 5) | '\ from $85 ne ; al t shame—but you Sr enth APPAREL Wtd.—Highest orices pall | FiEAON & HAMLIL! prigs S-note, | B real bargain; down; trade. | Hessiers. other extras: bargain eer = a ws oe carne 4 ‘ Nassenfeid 1115 N Vandeventer ide | ‘f ll octave piano, for ‘$05 full int | — MO: N ARC HH (Coliseum B! iz.) 2240 Olive st (7) 2% Walton. CHEY Ri > ouring, Ww! ~~ nent pri- | condition. Several have been repainted. YAHL 4 “2 | | +i oi ee i st. ss aan vate owner, fully eauip az/|| It will pay you to see these cars. 1085 N. GRAND . s : $ + te * Geli 5637. icS : | lTOor ~. ; 7 nee —_—_-—— —— be a! ow ei a ny time inside of one | Je rson ishi on | O_DSMOBIL!I oul i9 1 -Dassen ORD—Sedan: condition very good. many ns aaa t ere. 2820 - : APPAREL Wed.—-20.000 men's suite. over- on a new instrument wi DSMOBILE-—Coupe. 1921: 4-papsenger: | "extras: original paint. 4647 Cottage. | Re™.__Weise Merc. 26 anifine ao |g TRAY She gelees vary low. STEVENS—192 eg tht dresses, cOats | ‘ “ONR oY" TL 100 i>) liv ot. (24) | A KN i kK OU pT Bite Ao one : : (c4 CHEV Re LET—I1$2.3 yaotiven rege Al. _S285: - "016 Maatiieeke ne: shes ag ep 3 'PIANO—Ma hi right Weber: excel- COUPE | SSMORBILE -4-nassenger Ue : ate | FORD—Sedan. 1923 model; used very lit- many others. Open evenings. 1805 Rus-\| FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. —— — ndit reasonable e. Lindell 63s” BUICK 6 Loans taata® Sf teenie nd irerhavied | _tle: first-class antigen: bargain. 4° = fe) || 4710 Deimar Bl | STEPH ENS—Touring. 4 S a eu a . ' : ee “Seems wonderful: 5 new _ ’ ‘ CP RE A ER ty eta | nt a Arts | a te. “sey ied, | Practicallv new Your friends can't tell . tet new ore "y “ . ie ‘Flint. 4:32 on es Peck st. fc) CH EVROLET—T Sones 1974: aga a ' ' Open Sunday and Evenings. (c60) nie. 2831 teeetnel | p 3] ANG si od used uvri ’ o S40 its eve a d ei ma! steecom igh ul} eis D + 2350 | FR ANKLIN—Brough m* exeellient condi- oe > oe OSe $295; terma, trade 6 i art ~ — rom *, to | og nerd player-plen Seaitacanane cost D356 new. Dis Be =" od . tree | OL DSMOBIL =a oupe. 1922: 4-pass.: re-| tion: must i. 5376 Ashland. Del-;| — — — — . panna ~ | GARDNER—Touring; 1921; weed, motor, | > eas aoiae eae ee | Auto calls in 15 minutes Ge! ber. | or time. Loan ee 206 Cites a. ted amnver all the trimmings. reldur vpho!}.| int and n = e'lent mechanical | mar ba 435) | CHE VR jae ape model touring, 989) good rubber; bargain: terms. trade. 4464 F'int. 3790 quick Se 4426 Bi CONROT'S._1100_ Olive _s°._‘e4) : ike Mew. | st ust sell quick. price 1924 FORD SEDAN lg PO re — fio LUTHI riche: prices aid for | PIANt S37 OO: KO od | condition: also hav Your neighbors i}] envy "Ou. on’t ‘- , RI HY A RY HE R AU TOMOBILE | 4 | Flint. 33 Locus omont o | GARDNER—Latest 19°22 touring: i STU DEBAK ER—Touring: ladies’ and entiemen's : Camp & Co. piano. $80: terms to suit. mass this up. fee it. least: that’ ! CO.. 439 N Euc! id Forest 626. 2 door and 4 door, like ne®: terms. * | CHEVR OLET—Touri ng; 1923; good shape; | fect: $95 down: trade anything: _ trade for Ford roadster or shoes. also household 1 | mo interest. May Stern & Co.. 12th and | cregt in iteei?. May for f: STUDEA KER COUPE. MONARCH (Coliseum Bi4g ) $300; term monds; furniture. 2340 Olive st. (7) | 2424M. Jefferson and Washincton GRINHAM- JOHNSON, 1921 GARDNER TOURING. STUDEBAKER—Light 6. Grand 7470 p perfect: trade anything: at t 3366 or Bomont Ato coe} _Olive st. sii0 - $1150 takes it a cant . ; ike new: come, drive; —! s9a3 5 k . : Appelman, vIM NO— veed. GManogany | con'é waste time cryme. ade. term: 3 S. Kingshighway ' ~ 7h gamma —— oom (cS) | PLATER-PIA} olls. bench and cabinet ‘ade in your old | an BRS. 4 1 Jaw ust. | FORD | SEDA) AN—4 DOORS | CHEVROLET TOURING. Py — nt balance 10 months —— | Olive | will sell per month . Soe | » AHL EM WiLLYs KNIGHT 1923 COUPE-SEDAN |, Ford sedan speedy wing a ie UD- | 1—-1923—Like new: cheap; come, drive it;| WILLYS-OVERLAND FACTS ORY BRANCH | STU DEBAKER—Big 6 ‘ person. LEHMAN PIA L ~ ._. |holstering: motor number ove 10.000,000: terms. trade Be ~3 >310 Locu (c8) sold: : For Sale 110 1 Olive : and ask to bee Pet era 1935 N GRAND BL. i ; , - ee 2800 renee FM a . ar , sell under ‘iat if Te ‘A at once rad de: Peasy I? NIV ERSAL,. ‘3401 Locust. : sTROTLE « -. -* -_ sx. | Woods "3973 Ole 33%: BiG sale on suits dresaee. coais and capes, | Conte's player. i _VROLET—'23 coupe: utility model: jor:, a3dq n. balance months ‘ermae. KUHI M. ANN MOTOR SALES, | ’ rT TOATTD GARDN ER TOU RINGS STUDEBAKER — Tourtng: Tes 2 50-52 C HEN ROLET r TOU RING | From 1920 to 1924 models: rebullt and ante for Ford roadster or 4M. ’ . ‘ . an e mo | a mens suits and overcoats: al! ~ STEINW _aariggoemg beautiful Frands: state | aint 1: in splendid on et ot | . Tla.¥ 3. OV "ERLAND FACT’ RY BRANCH | a BS goods at very reasonahe O po i like new: at ss n tL: reéta i ry iow terms: trades. ate Motor Css 1 Romonr "310 Locu ic | De trate : a y. : «. he » i - - T? I] } LD a nts, ba} i 4 K G d ’ ' : a Bo ToS, . A Be - ~~ ee tee oo. a he | wae STARCK I [IANO ( O.. ane 4 — ayinests 2601 Lo- te + W N ER araner sedan MOTOR CAR CO. TODAY’S > BEST BET ST reen, 1 —— aa q ae range. Lorrain attachment: 6 ome 4 ; S109 °s, “Brand, (c73) | 1018 Olive. (@5) | cust: onen evenings. | “BU ICK O} D A RARE BARGAIN i ey gern yee _Gardner ‘Sport reasonahie. 718 EE Soring. Lindell 6253). 4 Ses oe «36 eres ‘Mo ‘and. ky: j . ‘ FO—U Ch i t & ee iat ones SS ee a: & —7" on this and be convinced that vou | = - = ee Yahiem always has bargains. but_sume-_ th woe en Sy 3 BIXING-ROOM SUITE—American wainut. ae g00eR. se sth meat (78) | G RAN D I LAN( Used only ~ on eae af trimmings. , , ‘chi Fg, bates Y Yahlem’s looking f d. ise. : ing 4 ae - 5 term st gi ; , Col : Li ings. erm h } lecaus h- a 2 for a recor Don’t m ne ‘oly = Cabany 28 sb0W eee SOS | 1018 Olive. (eo) si Tene tae eke 3630. CHEN ROLET ROADSTER : , “2 lem wants to sell 200 cars this month, |it. You can always bold it with a de- | ‘°oay. condition. Powe | §INING ROOM SET—Osk - =_— } d | memes I Ae eC PE — BS ages sma er @ m4 ye tod B Coe. Y AHL EM ' li do it. too. A real bargain. men. [ | posit. Any reasonable terms. ' uie al ™_—e St es . 3631A. —— case, OR ee ¢ La resses, ite, cOats, large an ODGE t ii-weather tre d cor ires: sc | i’ . i : Re eS Se 4 ming. ig deus eunglont condition ; : latest Talking Machines For Sale , 1—1927-—$445: en come, drive; wheels Johnson lock and wheel; step | 1035 N. GRAND BL. 2 a V H \ YAHLEM Vi iv Receipes Be . r bany $3453. 6270 Cates. | BRUNSWICK—Genuine; large size; with | trade. terms. plates, must sell at | nce. No use for some. Fe edar.: repainted and ov led. AHLEM 1035 N. GRAND BL. 1025 Ny XD Bl - | vy TAmerican walpet ai records, $30: like new. 1525 8. Broad- UNI ERSAL, 2401 sorust one Farkview a oe unGay. 9 | r. is a wonderful bargain in’ COLE—1922, spert touring; accessorres tires and mechanically good: $50 cash | sgget ng. J re act Ss = = Old urs aken in | BRUNSWI eee —_ ne: weed| _Clec, wheels perfect a. ee ROW: S00 | : sate —— —— ones (c60) | hb gh-grad too numerous co teoneien? mechanically | and terms: trade Woods. 3933 Olive.(2S) | oe i _— aeane - . w fuls at as floor sample: se bab: haregin.| * Grave U8: Dis aren. Sosy terms: | | DOD +E—Roadster; good condition: reason-| MAC C -ARCHER AUT: MOBILE O K: terms, trade. Woods, 3933 Olive. | HAYNES—1922 touring: appearance and : | DINING-ROOM SUITE— w: Fe ew age me oes. CENTIELDS. 614 Locust. (eG) | THIEBES MUSIC ©O._ ‘tio Otive. (cBS) | cen _ninhte. __Sreupeer 418 Locust. "| - able. make good lent truck; phone eve. 30. 439 N. Buciid. Fores: 62 6) | perdarunee. SAE aaneh.. aa ae eee oe tod: Weill tonal sold — : Sip: auch mie G100: len a - > ~son — i DODGE—Coupe: late model; small 4-pas- | _™ es. ¢ - (co) 7 ; oy art ri w = : _ | _Baln will be at a barge : quick sale, | BRUNSWICK PHONOG?! -H Large I ini E—T 7 } like new. only | car: worth $850. “ —— $550: wictay ~ * | 3418 VI rginia. = j RA . Compton. } ’S CLOTHES senger; refinished, rebuilt, extras; very | bODGE—1922 roadster rebuilt complete | @73 a 2 ; or trade. Weod ont Pp SO} cabinet size in almost new condition: a - , © . Prete: | S75 down an Junie a. (c4) a ols ve ps on : ' Classy: big bar c ee ranteed: | ne 2p, new paint, ; rd tir ir TLLYS-K NIGHT— Ter” D . . Our mastificent opening for the fa!] sea- | real buy at $57.50. } renee, fp, ils 18. aman, hy Bg ngs Sepia: Gouttinat tn city: bir bargain: ¢ | DODGE—Touring car: good condition. 87> |B. C. 8. eine wef latest model; ; repaint- bebe = = Lg Soto Toomee — | DINING SUITE—FPactory sam M P. A STARCK PIANO CO... 1018 Olive. bs 2 " n; Open 4 | ven Httle over 2 Grand s 8; verv K 9 ala wind . : 5 > ; + ed: perfect ; ed beet the gle te amen ~ wardrobe: | SOUTH SIDE BUIC 2646 1 AF AY Tar . ng " ea i rs - ass ’ igh-grade job at al barge ain — LE — ty? r Siceptional values sales Thureday. Fri | BRU NSW Ic K PHONOG RAPH this beautiful 1923 coupe driven on'y high hood type: appearance speaks for SED AN _ dition: must aell: $1 00. 2°80 M ‘Nafr. MAC CARTHY- ARCHER OE ZOBILD | Overland Dealers. 2 S Leeest. day. Satu Mor r*) 9 : ahi t 1. a few thousand miles: we have carefully | itself: we guarantee the mechanical eon- . — : ¥ DODGE—Tourins | car: Al condition: $100; __CO.. 439 N. Euclid. Forest 626. WILL ed rignt for quick wale: seat we waRDROBE EXCHANGE | ( a mine s1ze in a ony po , Ao anes ee Ss Grtior Ey 143 Locust, Tete Motor Co.. BBB eB an 93 sed — a x wn balance easy. Riefling s 2215 HU Lose 1N—speedsi ter 19:. Zz: like new —_—— — + quick, sale: 109 5. Grand. _ EFS) | pare nee condition; a real buy! repiacea and this car le in A! i — ——— eitatipiniaemeesiaial 3 —_ Founs. Depencanic ‘ live. (eS) rifice: terms: trade. 3442 Juniata. (ct | izzest bargain in make you « /m di eplaced and this car is in Al shape 1923 DODGE | SED AN able, economical. Liberal terms. DODGE—1922 touring. must sell imme- | HUDSON-——1920 Investigate. Motor tang con f J ': | | . Selkirk’s. “524 7 COAL, COKE AND wooD _ touring: runs good: big! nut et s i. A > > | mechani cally: the original cord tires show va Buy NOW. ' : , pe ,! ae ae . zs at $52.50. :. A STARC K ; : the appearance speaks A special for today. PRINCETON MO.- North } — can arrange terms. aaah bargain: $195; drive it; easy terms; open | AUTOMORILES 46 . — 4 FURNITURE—And rugs. 3512 a i | nights. Graupner. 3418 Locust. = at a saving to von: terms: trade. 7 Wr (008 Choutean ay week bees 900 a “furnace coal, $4.75:| PHONOGRAPHS—Beactiful Console and) Tate Motor Co. Inc.. 3041-43 Locust. | FLOCK OF ROADSTERS | IPLEMENT _Yenter. it: trade. terms TOURING and —— : q . H R eavtifu onso an 4 OW and loc: ee dong | yea | UNIV ERSAL. 3401 Locust. eney terms: trade . 3520 “on. i. N RE—Contents of 6 rooms, vermis rae 4 rt. 1 ; : oan 4 2 , oe ' teelf: fully equipped. including TOR. Used Car Dept. on G ; , . Goai—a 2 hugnp: i Lor 2 ton ow $5.25 'PLANO CO.. 1018 Olive. (e) | umper, disc wheels. spare tire. ete: | Grand ascites: mesa Rem cgae Sue WAY E-> [e[Rs DOOGE—Teuting, L020; ee case Same | HUDSON TOURING. : — $3 Delmar 2775 (e@) ii} as new, $195; terms. 716 N. Vande- | 1—1923—$785: where is its equal® Drive > | bt 4-0 pw 100 per cent upright models; used for demonstrating: | FORD—Coupe: $150. Cal! Maloney Ga- ALL PRICES DODGE -——- Sport touring: latest ~ Carterville, $5.75. | $150 mega now $49: guaranteed, and/|_ rage. 2900 Easton. (4) | 5000 Gravois 3118 Locust BL | nearly new; run 1200 miles: smal! disc | HUPMOBILE—1925 brand-new touring: 43 Union, Apt. C. 4 easy ter | PORDsS—S Coupes. 1921 to 1924: axe ~* For instance: Zist & Pine-Sts. 7225 Manchester | wheels. full size balloon tires: easy terms; never used: save $200: terms if desired. Trucks for Sale 6, of a 4-Troom CO AT, ‘OAL $4. 50 PER TON THIE BES. MT’SIC CO., 1108 Olive st. (c4) |) $195 to 8°7 19 05 Locust. Dodge . ois a Hup Distributors Since 1914(c58) ||} open nights. Grauoner. 3418 Locust. | 5080 Delmar. icd* CGHEVROLET— i%-cn track 3 t. 3 Sad 7 st hg MACHINES — vf nearly all RD— llent Ait he ° ' ss eee =—— —-- = — DODGE BROTHERS—Tourine cars: ail! ur — , : — kK; P , Good lump from Edgemont mine. dellv- akes: guaranteed same ag new: at be: aoe sn Pianters Bi oy an Nash a sri models at low prices: buy that Dodie | ~eewty galased: bataeies terme, 25.14 Warren. ee . 4 b 218 Norfo — go first-class screen- less. than half price ve ano &.¢ ~-+- 136 A A DREA MM from the only De dzge Brothers dealers in| Salishury : : fey | ois : — mot de!ivery. ‘ 6. CONPOTV'S 1100 Olive at. (014) FORD—C; +4 2% good mot or. Pas i ‘ | St. Louis terms: trades Tate Motor | - “FORD—Truck,. panel body: go 4 p—4 Sontents house of new one Einde'l PanIw | ri et —r ge mn coupe, $1! 5: terms. 1803 F ark (cB) 4 MC ION S SED AN Co tae 3041-4 "43 Tocust. | eet hag Touring: en 2a: os — | able car; $45; terms. 44¢ ni "60 Laclede. ( ™ oe ” ; > Ife. = 2 : f 5 i : . ' ; =) re. — 5 FU . | guaranteed pe fect condition: sel’ for $25 | re he "13 03 rea! bargain. $19 ““a@\ | ..You haven't heard & .. care Spyers ey to buy ag ro | ful euvinas- will serve as new. Williams | ee ee truck. 7 &—Campiete tor & THER [ms rMTTSIC WH 1n3 Oltve 4 nn K.-S — 1 ° a automobile almost brand new ainted a y sf Y or new: terms. “me GOLD AND SILVER | | USED cea: Vocal 4 em “Si and | PORDS—Couves, 15; 1922-24: $95 lite. complet ~* , yours and go reco marae Sue. tCmmes i. geld ONCE UPON A TIME tame oe ring | FORD—Truck; Heht delivery. paid for gold, sliver. piati om, Brunswicks- - : 1} inis at a great : extras rTrTa ie tar Ts » 3 ‘ ea ' happy! Db s wh ee ls. c rd tires. , bum lpers., special 4 man : set out to buck Yahliem and of.- Ht hm gg ey oe “adel a - —— body: used 3 weeks. : Fa om plete i on , ree false teeth. Mi) jer. 1 nai reduction: fr: hae) = im: as ; FORDS—C Coupes: ail mode} =: all ‘Seaoininae | YY AHLEM oP gee —" a powsession : n P : ¥y fered h _Dodae touring ot _cus-thind of | nee wieaee “Rt “ee tint 3320 ; Olive 4 | P2 Gt foreter. Ye st. $1 weekly. AEOL I AN. cO.. "1004 O'lve st.| $50-$75 down: terms. 4464 Easotn. (e4) | eye ans tiful mechanism will you ; tae | oon . See a cust. Bomont 32350. : FPORDS—N ew trucks and Riefiing : Sian nn | 1035 N. Grand. : _— ee after he read ‘“‘Yahlem selis Dodge tour- : tH | §CRNITURE—4 : also | EST prices paid cor old gold. =e ; VICTOR Prri: Ni GR. 4 PH — In excel! ent EC RD oupe 19°? “wonderfu! ly cheap. ' vears younger f vour , , aR * makes > ’ zc: years to pay. Riefiling’ = . lied 2 e ~ ‘ lies. a > : us 3 - - ' 7h r ‘ : errmn sia 0 . . 4 eS 4 jewelry, diamonds. Miller. 705 Market. | candition: beautiful, large mahogany Koenie. 2651 Lafayette: open nights. (c) FORD—Roadster: 1923: like new: 5° 'sold, no doubt about | Ou can travel _— &.# ya a " 1—192 21 Elegant shape: oe agg terms. canal . overstuffed ving e room z —~ ¢ terms, traive. 4464 Easton. }) | with the sweliest with is distinctive car. | Y ATI EM rade FORDS—Coa! trucks. on ves lamp: sell rate. * — (R82); case; a wonderful buy at $59 {or pe ap . P. A. STARCK PIANO CO. 1018 Olive | FORD- Sa) me. oe ae aes terms. FOR DS—Roa deters; $__late models; $65 | It's selling Bags! for $1150—cash. terms UNIVERSAL, 3401 Locust. monthly payments. a. TRNITURE—Sold 2 yuh Do; trade: t : we 4 liv a roots a trade. his ts one of the things that 1035 N. Grand. Olive. arm | JEWELRY—wa (CHES FORE 1924 oupe perfect condition ~ ~ 5 0 makes competit : oe * " ‘ oe D>. coupe, > ° . Bt ,. . Fannin . - eg pet tion gasp. “ome early. a - . goes IAMOND RING—-Value $100: vawned| VICTOR PHONOGRAPH— | _ $450: terms 1805 Russe! eS) ee Site > ak teak tee Pere FORD nha ghee ee $30: sell cheap. Box P-405. Post-Dis. In excellent condition: beau | FORD—Cou; e: beaut ital ear; $195: easy eet GDS. TASS te SHCG. 1008 a" on - CAN YOU READ? | | Tries 209, cheap. 2722 N, = TAMOND ENGAGEMEST RINGS—S40 “Secret ol uaiemeaaad f’_terms, trade. 3520 Easton. wn | 1p) FORD TRUCK- and $65: worth dou 1143 Union. | tiful, large mahogany case; a) *URD—Coupe. 4-pass. 1 . TOE taecnoneaiie Be che ee -AND—Sedan; Champion _ model. CAN YOU TAKE? | ST ome ee “Tacieds. apt. .. ich) | ? - nl ° ' ' e°o0 1n08 Ruseel!l (e) recessories : e335. . WwW soda. 3933 . sue st ike new: cheap Koenig, | Then grab this Dodge touring: runs - 2M : JAMONDS bourht up to $500 ver cares Wonderful buy at $59. FORDS—10 coupes: real bargains: y\ Olive st ERR S| | DORT—1923 eee: former —- =| MAY Ee, | any kell 43 : 12. seaepi f ith hb hE Or sad 3 pass. De Luxe 192-4, | and mechanica! 95 per ‘cent numerous MARVELOUS FEONIES. roposse ss sell Vision, Te Ford Dealer: 3003-03 Locust.| new: er cent off cost price. In- & ) : | Sl lnedeae Rp BR ele 1603 Hodiament.—__ Studebaker 6 Sedan | ne “EtET | FS 2 . ' . rez i ' : ow yt - Ae (A UTOMOBILE §]j | reep come: 12 tigi giens, __condiyzon: 1192s Speci 8 sees) ot THINK OF IT! | | 198 and Locust See || $323: tome Eliwood Pieas (pink painted: only $195: terms. Men- | a oigey zy ¢t e roe Pole Grewme. (tet). denhal!, 2323 Locust Open evenings | pare. drive it; trade. terms. $1075 1924 DORT-6 =| | 2habhPing Sts. 7325 Manchester || | REO—Truck, Soaedwacon: Ie a Docteur eelenuvat (dark red). ely pha BAT ecivciine = ee « Si us ; = + e i Ta "ots 3116 Locust Bi. Tt terms. trade. r eniameie twite oe oe es IK. ' n offer such; 1183 S Kineshighw Grand 747¢ condition: a late m d priced ver 3441 Juniata Sidney ey, We call. | sor S it K 764868 LAPAYETTE BE DY’ »S : CRAZY tigh-cl: renancise ; ridiculous ——— ee 4 . = — ; "Wks sft Ay SAFES aay | oe Sie Ick a Cheese. ent: ate oe You «et ¢) avy aieus | DURANTS—1 sport touring. 1 touring:| [Cw., St, louls Flint. $320 Locust. Bo) Accessories, t _ _ yee FORD—Coupe: 24: like new; -ail extras i ; ‘pp ee Big a lv . . o both late mod , ee 4 d| mont 335 | ‘ New and usec, new location Johns AUTOMO IBILES Witd.—Condition po ob- a. aare | rut short time: like new: comfy. speedy a “s te modeis, in good condition and | —? — \T? : —— Safe Co. Sd and St. Charies. |" ject: will pay cash. Western Auto Sal- _ $425; 1 for $450; 1 bumper. lock whee. [priced ‘real. low-—S75. on ‘terms. "Dont YAHLEM priced very low. st. Louis Flint. 3320) 1923 MAXWELL TOURING | “(i TONTEION ang wren | vage ¢ ‘ N 24th Tyl er 4" 7s ' wt! iam 5. »f ysUrse 4127 Oliwe (o4) t L t i in VOur searc! for real bar- 193 = a a ' ) - r 10 ‘ . 4 ; ‘ ss . — ; a . — .... ins. -RAND BL DU -T_ 10594 - pe - | ike it at) See os a kn ) Agee , trod. stahe or | FOOD—Coape, iste 1923: Sere ane YAHLEM | Wii LYS-KNIGHT—Sedan: late model: | palatal Maneues with aki top: io eon ~~ *'Bianey s¥90. sven “even “¥ = Oly, or Or: “Cube oyer t r ec se ‘ ; “ _- . - ~ OPE = NSS 5 mocei. j ve ’ : - mot . ‘ : Fe ~ - a ‘son. : ei . (ea) St ian oe nt. es 3320 fe “g r ment oo wonderful condition; will ceive new car we: open. MOU ~ ' \ — . ; ~~ "a = . t | Pye New 2, — itty; bring your car Cewnership papers, | FORD COUPES | ACBURN—7 passenge: . sedan: a good car! WILLYS-OVORLAND FACTORY BRANCH _FORD— Touring. $50; looks fair. t~ yy Pe price—$590—she'!! faust , 36. aon. ob your loan will be mate in s few minutes | qe an . er for a service p . - tr —— ~ : op ali over him. That's the truth. Every- 1—1974—7000 miles: $150 extras, ; ‘mas or trade. St Romont 78 310 Locust. («8 good. 14423A Chambers st. ; oe MAC HINES—Dropnead Singers. Auto Auction Co. 1710 Olive st. (cS) | 1 1923—ike new: cheap Louis Flint. 3320 ‘La ust. Bomont 3350. | = _ thing on ft from soup to nuts. Cord tires, . - ; ae Se Qo apa . ot. 5 ens eat —— : ORD—Touring; .ate model: own. Sumpers. sWeil iamps. —— nai 10 up: all makes repaired. rented. 3310 | 1l—i92 2—Sa sine: —_ drive them: “HEAP GASoO! LINE = 1 3441 se am suns aT tr sa unipeanadeen Then a yee omen Soa8 ote wan igs Jens to mStar GAZLINE. SEDANS yom —eer 50-3507 eas | trad it Term oe trade, WING MACH. NE—Drop head Singer. AUTOS WANTED A401 Loenst. handler sedan is for sale "Pike's Peak : ee are Sane ee. Se re Y AHLEM | ether good ones, $5 up: al! guar- ~~ money? We need — badly: cash eg mri: |. +. Drivately owned: aiways driven ton _ ev. (co) i sul iy a gids Mesen and repairing. Forest oS ow ting, ore re = ORD C ’ IU PES with ci and kept in prime eouaiiibemne SEDANS! PORD—Tovfing. 1973: Al condition; lots | 1035 N. GRAND BL. ' teS) | AT MOBILE EXCHANGE ~" New and used ; several !ate models: $275 ms erms = i suit + See Cromwell. SED ANS : of extras; will sacrifice. 520 Spruce. | ; a ene om t¢ nha — . ‘8. 3 Ary i* ‘328. t} af ? RI "SINE SS SE RVIc Ee. “4 i ‘ "y bh. ; s? ‘ : : ——* . : “FOL wat to rent a sewing ee | AU TOMORILES | = RD - as. | o PB FORDs—20 touri ; Ome real barga.ne: MARMON 34—-Touring: rebuilt hean- $10 up, trade. " Contre! ‘aor (8?) Dedges Huns Fords Maxweli. Buicks | 5 ' (“¢) PE SS 199 CHEVROLET SEDAN a : x = tas FURD—Roadster body: I one ee I a: All makes. all prices: like onlv Yah'em PORDe—Tourings. 20; 1971-24: $65 up: }; NAS’ Toure 4-nasgsenger sport: re- condition. 4968 $23 a 2 late standard makes seed them bhad'y es —1923-—$545° try ‘ompare: d ! ti : Wiillame z ive Landell All like new; wonderful assor' ment: trade hea: a ai ‘ to compare: drive it; can sell and stiil stay ‘n business! Come rade. terms 2735 Olive (cD) | pain . ler? ora. - = ila 4127 Ot ¢ ; trade, terms one. come all: ft's Yahiem's party Any mae eri == _ nee FORD—Sedan boty. W. ly make ’ aS. a : ; S - : : | « we STORE and OF FICE FIXTURES 1430, _ - Ss) | » MON ARCH (Coliseum Ri¢e) : _UNIVERZAL, 340! Locust terms, any ee devos't. at ge ae 1921; real buy; 108) | oe on are. € Oen nights. Ce. 4221W Easton ar. a Jeffers on and Neshingt on i ‘ ‘HE =v ROLET sEDAN_ ™ — AHLE M Te * « NAS! t——T urn’ runs 200d. extras: eons FORD c 1924: 3 " IT T il odeeiaiimmaiinmmens 2 Superior model tn ioe ena as . POR D—Touring car. 1924; like new; $295:| gain: $195: $68 down, trade ing. | aes oe : r __Wanted | 100 A OS W D. | Ford Cc ou e—| ate Model ‘ord tires: lock nee! Mai A ae rear burp: 1035 N. GRAND BL. easy terms: trade. 1803 Park av. _ (06) | 2340 Olive st meen (Fy a nag Sout® End Pate ce. : _AT- Ss aoe DESK W td. —Dark oak, 50 or Before On 1 100 to $1500 a | Pig 4 a . , $0 , irror. aefep p ates a bar-| FOR D—Tow ing. 1974: like pew: $250 OA KLAND—5-pass. eee apprargie. : tone Gotrni 2 | caat. don't et before vox we WS WO | mechanic . goed rubber: price $14 8705 Manola av.” Kenwood Springs. | Touring Cars For Sale verms. trade. 4464 Easton tc$); Sand performance same “Everclear (Leste 4 = . iL tMS= concentrated joy. this ts the king NDY STORE At TFT —C ge utos aay —aenaie SShO teocust. (cS | BORE $33 ar with winter to-: per- | PORTS Ses to $275, 1905 Locust’ ¢c7) | pis. Anything that is good. and is ‘ complete; sods | | ORD C U ES ect ra sarees. 1805 R | : At : 2D taker. I claim this Oakiand + fountain. shes D-ima fe? 100 cars wanted. ot Pay more than | i‘ O p Cc hev ra Sedan—Late Model | BUIC K—Touring, 920: good tires and FUR DSs—,ourtncs: ten: 1921-22-23-34 | Excellent condition ae ae te amee eee S >a ernational Lige Bid. (ce) SEDANS! easy terme: trade 1803 Park (c8) $285 down: trade 3441 pe ar ger . oes " . - - a — - ee er a ee ee 2 pg Ba ts aR AT MES a PES eh > Ne tat Oe ee ve Pe re SN Me RUA GAe Migee h PEN os : atts eis Tea nyt Ce athe ree be Pia Soe ee, Fe veh Rae. ee as Pee i Ma 4 Sry WEIS was Pugh ss tk Bn aR pure ; wr a & ap : ; t : , ; § : 4 > —i my = dealer in town. See us before rire. job: terms PTPRY barge o K-—@msa'!. . oak al ewivel chair | uy sei! __. Ten Ford coupes to pick from: late mod- Refinished and Al condit! t im motor. $50 down. 716 N. Van- Fy ety or, Rey ~~ Ryetiay = “4 ok = Br ches Cive 8585. SS | OL’ ve — 2910 Washington. {on all Suite M $50 down da 1 year | You Want for thi et me of “- 2" terme de vente fe) | a, acing ty 1s — Td | Y AHLEM See omont 110 em [to Pay. OLIVE MUTOR, 2910 Washington. | $150 down sciexe—a 1922 and 1 1918. 6- ipnder | FORD ourtng cars: 19° s 035 X ol"... — — ma 5 o— | Oven etenings (e$) R Ww EST SIDE BUICK ATTO co. ' tcurings. both in excellent na og oar teal. $150. — ‘OLDSVWORT won ~ ems driven ATF oe ‘ " omont Si 4040 Locust. | price low for quick sale. St. ; ine. terme. . “8 to rt a —abrogany. (x3- glass ten: swivel! oe. erry Storace Greening 1924 FORD COl PE SPE HE 3330 ‘Locu: t Bomont 3390 | PORD Touring: 19724: — little: this is vargain. Porter. Buc perfectly. tred ; your kirgtam Ho i . ss F = i . : severe’ un tr ca)! Dead Storage Antomobiles | Practically Brand New WHO GETs IT! EOE eg |; Pg ie s7g Tate Motor Co. Ine. 3041-43 Locust. E—)ne Gho'e Durmer Oulrk Meal We garage $5 month! | With nw -- Wy . | vr ve . ' . en —— whe | joes + aatage = BOK, cong. Age eo. st | hed gd ons sage ak of extras Nuff told Che olet oveRsal iol Looe — ymonacabien: MAGE: terms. oO in Value ence § ; BUICK — aes GRINHAM-JOHNSON, Extra rd ary YAHLEM Touring, $375 ee cae coclowat $-wherl brakes. 1163 S. Kinzahighway Grand 7470. Repairing and Painting 4 erat Mh And @ few others at knockout prices. This; ®' e $850: sev- | FORD—Tourings, 1971. 19°72. 1973: very OLDS SPORT TOURING a ae ee Sona a eg gapamammmmama ees one's like new; needa no‘hing but cas, ~ 4-cyl.; desirabi aa = oe in fi ee we —_—— “ ity: Fe — yg wait: ex- | FORDS ter and oli. and drive ber out: name you aes SRS. a418 Locust. $275, -~ Geen even vee xe: $165 te can own lasey sport quinn. eert brake and ciutch service for Buick | j | terme. Yablem never argues. Come quick. | 19: ’ , SOUTH SIDE BUICK 2648 LAFAYETTE ’ cars only. 4111 Chippewa (at Gravois:.|/ We have s complete line of Fords | Y AHL E cor | whea tet pliers FORD—Touring; late 1923: Hassles lock : —. but aa i? ee se ee At (chi from — up. All itn good running E - r build ap. . be For ° ing ood ase Will ' PAY aa You RID® vite ; Butemahties For Exchar 1H Several have been repainted | DODGE—Sedans: 2; “Tike new: new paint: fe eatk moeh ahlem w' | course. retta ‘Catwe (4 ; \ A AP 5 Fh 2441 * xcna ‘ae ars. || _@*tra good terms. 4464 Paster. fod: | = a, WF -] M . FOR D—T curing milla ii ii¢ : Ss : 's r an alive. you gotta | * i ) EXCHANGE—Buick 2 passenger coupe , || DODGE—Seden, perfect condition: cash jrane = look at this one: $1150 makes it ; | only; owner leaving city. 879 Gree!y "eB | I LINT MOTOR CAR CO. ' ay... “ ebeier Groves. Webster 1447TW iad . as... | wwadsier im Al | 4710 i} o~- DODGE SEDAN. crowd epies it. oii no Fo and full particulars. Open ay Mg and Firenings (60) | 2 1981—S275: try to equal; come, drive; Box T-1 trate 36. Poat- Dtepase (4) UNIV eRSAL 2401 Lecust. 1035 N. GRAND BL.

Page 41

eprint PAR. 1929. Touring Cars For ' Sale VE RiLA ND— Ba by 4 Sehaseke ef ites and paint, $225: terms: touring 1999 - a motor and car Pw trade, 716 N, Var 7, ON ERL. A ND—Tourin ng: de luxe has been driven le S38 than 500 y new car buve jr, here’ 8S your chance = fo money : inve Stigate, Mo; ont Co SOS ! ‘he stnut st, ple 6 BABY OVE IRLANDS > $150 AND UP These tourings are wizards for he on £88 and oil: ‘ost boven ad another. "Don't forget. if vou Also Fords and YAHLEM 1035 N. GRAND. RY. TOURING TALK ABOUT SN APS Hold it. Deacon! This its £ivine , Can't he Yahiem at. eth. ma vhe cin h. : . Don't delay. , Morrow may be tan leat Y AHLE M 1035 N. GRAND BL. PAC y ARD—Touring. second serise: condition; sell for balance of Nan is. of course, 4127 7 Olive. . | PAC i ARI SOOT. Singie 4 latest like new; must i. disc whee! 8; sth De Tont ee —a PAIGE D DE Ll LUXE D. sport r—long. -ainted canary The ra , Ail vours for dh | Shame—but you shou'd wr , 3 y AHLEM. pein OD N. GRAND BL. | O18. 3 Mallinc 51 jour! ns; i—9- en teen STEPHE NS—Tor ring. woncerful: 5 new nie. 2651_ Latayette: STUDEBAKEI—Late model « ing; pri ce low for quick sale. ss _Piint, 3320 Locust. Bomont 3350 STU DEBAKE -R—Touring: g00 224M. for Ford roadster or toe one : eo > 2 oP oe nee 2 STi DER ae eR —~Light 6. $°7 S75 £82) be ~ ae trade anything: hurry. “3346 4- passenger § tires: bargain. pore: | STI DEI BAK ER—RBig 6 ouring: sold; need room, &: 305 : Woods. 39°73 Olive _at, ‘ } I— ecial 6: $73 ats | 1—-1924—Lieht. 6: Ber y aes 1—.19°: 3—Light 6: nearly new: ome, try evr _UNIVERSAL, 2404 ete. f STI” TZ 1 ; reen, reasona th! e. STUTZ—To urings: $195 $100 down: bargain: anvthing eran Olt STUTZ TOURING often do vou get a ec} ; é coance | Zamous — = oh price of $350? - cassona liv. and then at Yahlem s. - . lust came in Saturday and it’s ve ee Wonderful condi tion. Powerf yl, Name your terms and make a YAHLEM O34 N. G RAND RL. | VELIE—Touring. late 1923: new, sacrifice. Koenig. 26: 51 ’ Open ‘nights, WE ST ‘OTP—To Uring: | painted: wil] be sold at 3416 Vi irginia ” bargain (082) a | WILLYS- KNIG HT—Touring ‘we 1994 . driven little over 2000 ime 24 mode! : Kuarantee on this car: ane 4 car xceptional buv M. Lederer & (Co. , oe Ww Allve- K _Overiand _Dealers _3926- eR rome ym and WILLYS-KNIGHT—Touring: late model: priced right for quick sale: this is the bigeest barrain in the city for the money, Investigate. Motor Sales Co . 908 Cheat- nut et AUTOMORILI ES—40 touring cars ¢ and closed cars real ~y ake. 1863. Se regains: easy caryas. i TOU "RING Le oo car bargains: ): enev tertmn=: tmde 35°0 ot emma Bo A ce eee tour, ne: 718 N Ta motor perfect: attor. ’ renew ed: How nracticall: wefayette: (cv late model: newly ‘| Trucks for Sale — “HEVROL ET—1 ly, - ton true k : I good body, new paint; cheap; trade Sh3T | Warren. (c62) L FOR l—Truck, panel body: able car; $45: terms, 4486 ig eye | FPORD—1- ton truck, 1923: coal bod | ew; $295; terme. __ 3520 Easton. vO | FORI\—Truck; light delivery. closed panel boty used 3 weeks. Riefling’ s, Vv panel 2315 ae Riefling bodle 3 Riefling’s, 2 2315 C jive ( FORDS—New trucks and 2 years to pay. 8, | : / me | FORDS ~—Coal trucks, on easy wee n , payments. Riefling’s. ' , . ' : iy or «Seis ic5) FORD— 4 -ton truck: panel body: rood 722 N. Broadway es jandel (eb) mae TRU t. K—1 A for hire; day, sl ate mtract. 3663 Laclede. | FORD—one- ton truck; worm drive, ) (> RINHAM- JOHNSON, | 1163 8. Kineshighway. Grand 7470 PORD—C came - I-ton beddier’s track. Call «ny morning before 12, 14 Sarah. | Lindel) 453° (ch) | PORD—Ton : conditioned: $3°5: terme. Cypen evenings. | REO—Truck Speed w agron: like new; $690; terms, trade 9520 Faston (c6) TRUCK— Ton chassis, late model. with Starter: ton trucks complete with open and canopy express bodies: make your own price and terms Wielandvy-Reller Motor Co.. Webster Groves. Mo. Author ized Ford Dealers. (c4) $75 gruara Mendechalt pS Ae c Bo- | | Accessories, Parts—For Sale Al TO IGNITION 2001 8. Mth st.: (cB) 1ANY a auls and wiring. 90, Sidney 37 mai & ant. 2001 5s | open? 3*90.- " “open ‘evenin ngs. AUTO SEAT covers, complete. $3.95 and | Mp. Grand Uphol, Co. 333 Easton. oe “wind shie 2001 ic (ANY wind ah! field giass you need. Mth: Sidney 3790. ‘puicek F PARTS—We ca car line of parts for all a ee es - a complet m I Buicks r cent off list Buick Parts Shop. “att |; Unippewa (at Gravois). | USED ; low est | oon Sil N. ee ope PARTS for all makes of care: Western Auto ae ‘Tyler 478 . (c82t prices, P4th Auto Bodies For Sale BRICK work, airin Whittier ~ BODY _ BARGAIN—Always: retal. __ pleasure; terms to suit. 2620 « “Olive. "tes PO.D BODIlis—aAll kimds. ne eed : i) up, trade, terms, 2735 5 Olive, Bo) FU RD— Roads: er hod “1922 a. $ $25: 1 __condition. 4968 Northland. er FORD—Sedan bow WH. Elermann & Ca. 4221W Eaaton av. Lindel! | PORD—G oupe body. 1924; good condi! {on, South End Painting Co,, 3460 Chero- e829) tuck pointing, chimney rt: do own work, Lindel! 161. 618 ad FORDS—Truck bodies. on bargaina. 1 POURING BODY—Extra top, oo ete.: 2-35 Packard. for ton and hgh Riefiing’s. edi F side DINING-ROOM ‘SUITE—9 pieces, Ameri- é: Can walnut: latest style; like new; cost : quick gale, $100; leaving city. RA S. Compton. (c) DINING SUITE—Factory sample from ihe best manufacturer at Grand Hapids: in the new French wainut: 66-.n. Mga, 8- Value: high ie are seven of these pon Be at $o55- we will make you a liberal allowance on your old _suite. Selkirk's. 4524 Delmar. (ce73) ’ _ FURNITURE—And rugs, 3512 Halliday. ic4) » FURNITURE—$1 a week buys $40 worth. . 4009 Chouteau ay (c6) FURNITURE Contents of 6 rooms, ell or 1143 Union, Apt. C. RNIEHINGS of a = -room fiat; can 1 flat. 1315A Marke (4) Pe wiks- coment of 4 room. rea- rea- Sorable. 4216 Norfolk. (c6) JIRNITURE—Contents house of new fur- niture. 3760 Laclede. H. H. GOODS—Victrola an Fon $130: iggy —~ rugs, $350 Hoe a mar 13708 2 ivory breakfast set. HOUSEHOL D GOODS8—Part furnishing of 5-room epereeeet: rall Deimar 4778 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Seal stoves and ranges, heaters. carpets, beds ana fur- miture; at a sacrifice. ‘Kaplan’ s, 1437 ranklin. (c62) KITCHEN CABINETS—In white and blue or gray ename!: : that retail regulariy slightly marced in shipment; hardly noticeable: $27.5 Selkirk’s. 4524 Delmar. (e733 oe ROOM SUITE—Overstuffed, like ew, $125, cost $3C0; used 3 mobathe. 3662 Delmar 3) party leaving city: ( LIVING-RO« M SUTITE—Alimost new: mo- hair davenport guite. that makes a full- size* bed: at a rgain. 5848 Cabanne, Ist floor forth. LIVING ROOM ye SO cape A fumed pol- ished oak. 3 pi ores: also table and leather cushions, suitable for iibra doctor’s office. Call 3147AA Haillaay, LIVING ROOM SUITE—Factory sample, upholstered in high-grade mohair of best spring construction: retails regularly for $300; beautiful pattern, $140: also gen- uine Baker velour suites. that sell regu- larly at $200: large assortment, $95; bed, davenport suite, overstuffed, the well- known Kroehler make, regular $275 suite, $148, with pad. Seikirk’s, 4524 Delmar. (e733) ner. (89) used: rray Olive. (ch) RANGE—C ‘ombination Peninsular; 4214 Red Bud. RANGE—Combination: aienely and blue. H. Davis. 1718 RANGES — Of all : per week. SEE PROSSER. SAVE MORE, kinds; practically at rice: Bucks, Bakers. Bridge h, arter Oak, Quick Meal and other good makes, as good as new; cash or time. Keiner, 1034 N. Vandevente (cd your own REFRIGERATORS —Both new and —T. terms as low as 3220 Olive. (cB0) all standard makes: REFRIGERA TOR—La rge siz light blue porcelain; Bohn syphon: like new; suit- able for small hotel: best Offer gets it; moving Friday. Forest 3737M. 5071A age. RUGS—Bargains: Ulobe (c8) * also cieaning. Cleaning Co., 2824 Olive st. RUGS—Beautiful fringed Ye hb or Axmin- Ster, at a sacrifice. 5848 _floor north. STOV ES—Two. esoal. $15 heaters. $6 and $3. Cabanne, Ist nd $7: «as a 101° Gever. TABLE—Kitchen extension, and 4 chairs: cheap. 4056 De Tonty. TABLES—Chairs, wardrobe, rugs, other articles; no dealers. Phone Cab- any 5518. 5843 Clemens. (cb) range, VACUUM CLEANERs—Floor samples and used Royal, Eureka, Hoover, American: Some as low as $5: same money: Wash or time. Morton Electric Co., 1117 ive. (cl 4) VACUUM CLEANERS—A number of used cleaners, Hoover, Royal, Eureka an‘ others; priced $5 to $20. Electric Shop basement Scruggs, Vandervoort, mes feo) Ww ASHING MACHIN E—Electric; like new; bargain: need money. 341 WASHER nR—Eden; copper; swingin er; $92.50; Eureka cleaner, $25: plex mangler, sacrifice, $40. 3733 phrey,. 8. wring- im- 3.. Hum- Grand 152 (5) WASHING some odd chairs. SEE BE SURE and come MACHINES — Reconditioned. Eden, $50; Alm@tal, $35: water power, $5. We repair all makes. Almetal Mfg. Co., 7227 Manchester. (c} WASHING MACHINES — Floor S.. secs = gee Cash Morten, * cietile (cl4) and used A. B. Blue Bird and othe Some as iow as $25. _Co. 709 Locust st. WICKER SET—Consisting of day bed, 2 lamp and fernery. alse 4704 Gravois av. (cd) Levy first for good bargains in new and secondhand furniture. 311 S. -: c rockers, table andsiet us show you what we can save you on furnishing your home before you buy. We carry a fine large stock of new and used furni- ture and stoves and rugs; anything you need for the sum to suit your pocket on very easy payments. It is to your inter- est to look around before you spend your money. Keiner’s, 1034 N. Vandeventer, % block south of Page car line. (c58) furnace can compete with Weather changes of sping and fal). these are the seasons when you need heat. and need it bady. a Humphery ability to transform cold chills into tropical warmth, HUMPHREY RADIANTFIRE. HEAT—WHEN YOU NEED the you peed its amazing In other words. Radiantfire, with It does just that—at a moment's notice. © ated Room, 11 N. Grand: Lin- del! §76 CALLED OUT OF TOWN ~ FORCED TO SACRIFICE CONTENTS OF MY FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT. White porcelain enamel Quick Meal gas range, Fiorentine walnut dining room suite, mohair upholstered living room suite, try upholstered sun room suite, Leonard icebox and other miscellaneous ar- ticles; azo. or separate. ta pes- carpets, all was bought new less than year Bargain for quick sale, either whole 5868 Delmar. Cabany 93566. RNITURE—Complete for 5 rooms. one- third less than cost price: call. 307 N. (cd) TURE—Complete furnishings of ¢400m flat. Phone Grand 6557M for _information. (e839) FURNITURE—4 rooms: also player-piano: overstuffed living room suite. bedroom. ; Sell separate. 6219 Cates. (4) ITURE—Sold, Ser more e charges, 3 rooms. complete, $87. ranklin Stor- oot and | ater peal Co. © n008 30 shir ic FRR RE—Closing out; 30 days to sell entire stock new and used: cheap for cash. 2701 Lafayette. (5) NITURE—Compiete, 5 rooms; Jc cee player-piano separate. "42 JRNITU ag nen buys furnishings of 4 > rooms, in 5 rooms, elec., bath; can rent , E for $28. Box P-370. Post-Dispatch. 4 ITURE—Complete 2 rooms furnish- ; cash desired but will consider 2606A N. Oth st. HED APARTMENT—3-room effi- - Cal) q ve § cheap: oan rent apartment. — >. m...20 S. Neystead. Apt. E. _ li 4225w. (c) Ag ITURE—Our large selection of at low prices are just why you or credif N. Vandeven- (ch2) , chairs, piece: 3 city. Cabany 5322. "6331 Detmar: - ) | FURNITTRE—Contenis of 1U-room beau- -_y Rig V-piece walnut dining room | Bios living room set, odd chairs and . hest of drawers. Wilton veivet ied Axminates rugs, mohair living room , Beautiful French walnut bedroom set “@ mirrors. silver, cut-glass and Bag +e furniture: must sell; leav- 4 Maple. (c4) We a Payee out all our and early En- china olenets and extension per cent a: here is a chance hat oad | china NITURE—Fine furniture of every . Sription: car linoleum, gas a | coal ranges, bedroom. dining room waaien Hoe room sets. chifforobes. dressers, pashata - wardrobes. chairs. rockers, See and mY. M. beds, library and C. ta- a: eXtra large lot: contents of several oe and apartments and large con- sigament from storage at eyctiys Friday. : Bastion Co" 3503 tacts we Pte . FURNITURE BARGAINS ¥ ts Sithiou® to co nvinee, one wie mere Broun. 7 8 le hy ; to private houses — ‘ when you Smee larger eslectio fe Fee Sto : af Bak show windows ngan Bros. Furniture Co. 18th and Washington FURNITURE EXCHANGED TAKE: PLD pate peine ehaira, a New and rebuilt: ‘over? 4 ‘2004 M : 3 a teed: $8 prices ee ran . ‘ t our a you buy. Home Move Corp. 1008 3 Central 1088, (c6) 3 Gas Stoves—Charter Oak & Beach, om Meal, Baker etc. blue enamel, at the lowest prices ‘BROS., 18th and Wash! raat ATER im, HEATERS— Humphrey: we i tank water onlay Room, 11 N. cabinet. dresser. chit- 1718 ico) le; cheap. *, re - ae OO oy | See 9x12 scamiless Axm. rugs. 9-pe. ture priced to sell values: all we!l Known robes, $18.50. Three-piece parlor sets, Library saties, A Handsome Every Purchase of $10 or More $25 Guaranteed ; ty-four Hours. Special, $14.75 Outfit De Luxe CASH OR E. Z. TERMS 3 ROOMS. OVERSTUFFED LIVING. WALNUT REDROOM _AND KITCHEN COMPLETE, $198.7 20 own. 3 ROOMS ~‘g RNISHE 2 - SOMPLETE $98.7 $10 Do wal. codboue set, with vaaily $98.7> 3-pe. 98 Kroehler vel. davenette set. .$55.00 3-pe. Simmons bed. mattress and aprings. $15.50 Oak dining table and 6 chairs. ..$22 00 rugs. samples $19 75 Brussels new .. $29. 9x12 ; dining room set 5 r wal. . New and Used Furniture, Stoves and Rugs Sold and Exchanged Overstocked: every piece of used furni- uickly. Samples reduced 331-3 per cent A few items listed below are exceptional Gas. coal and combination ranges, and standard makes. $15 Extension tables, $9.50. Chairs. cabinets $15. — Beds. . Rugs. $18. 30. 1 COMPLETE HOME FUR NTS EEO. w ALEKER- ibe OLIve 8 LIVE § __OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY. (cl4) MULVIHILL FURNITURE CO. 112-114 N. 12th St. CASH or CREDIT OUR GREATEST SALE OF STOVES AND FURNITURE WE SAVE YOU 14 TO % FREE! FREE! Present With 8 Rooms Complete, $175 Bedroom, Dining Room, Kitchen Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 week All New Furniture 2.Room Outfits for $87.50 Terms, $7 Cash and $1.50 Week $75 High-Grade, Nickel-Trim- ‘oa Coal Ranges, $39.50. Hot-Blast Heating Stoves Holds Fire Twen- $275 Elegant Two-Tone French Walnut 4-Piece Bedroom Suites, Special, $148 $200 Beautiful 8-Piece Amer- ican Walnut Dining - Room Suites; Extra Special, $11. $975 High-Grade 3-Piece Red- Davenport, velour overstuffed Living-Room Suites, $162. $30 All-Steel Day-Beds and Pads ; Special, $15. Furn. Houses & Flats For Sale j APARTMENT—5-room effi. petiole et rent apartment. Os p. m.. 20 &. Neystead. Aovt. =. Lindell 42°5W. HOUSEH’LD GOODS pone hn ANDIRONS—Carpets. furniture, let e furnishi of a aterm mide small absolutely one nnis ros. 1909 Euclid. AN PisONS—Furniture carpets. Ri... Fae eae pines. or or small > Deed | ‘ > ri Pvt Page. Deimar ah Prices, | Schoxe Bel: CARPETS — Fumie — fawellings, Orcutt. "Storage. ra. Cad, ». 6096: ) CARPETS Wed —Ai —And fur furniture: ae © or Auction Co. 2009 ‘Merges. Benen 1620. FURNITURE Wid. ——-Any amount; chiffo- 9 nodes, Gressers rugs. Butts, Lindell 2064. (cl 7) } yer RE Wtd.—oOld- fashioned: bric-a- rac, Indian re lics, old pistols. 2928 Olive st. Bomont 248 em FURNITURE Wta. a West End St - — veom + orage Co., 3014 "choutent FURNITURE wtd ——Any amo 1906. neral Furniture — 2909 Ss. Jefferson. - Ve FURNITURE Wtd.—High for all kinds of hosntineta ture, rugs, contents of flats. a-brac, etc. Cal! Leonori Auction Co.. cash price goods, furni- ianos, bric- Lindell 2160. R. 3507 ‘Lucas. 1014) STOVES Wtd.—25 small stoves, any con- dition. Bomont 1985. 3016 hashes. (c) 20.000 POUNDS of old feathers, pay 30c Png 60c for old on M 4426 Pane. oe satane ol 6B. MAC For Sale ) MACHINES AND TYPE- WRITERS—Soid. rented. repaired: rates; dependable machines. Reliable Adding Machine ana Typewriter Co.. Fis Equitable Bidg.. Olive 8765 (82) TYPEWRITER — Underw of first-class __condition: $25. Cabany 5317W (c) TYP EWRITERS — Ren. No. 10 3 mos... $7.50. ~American Writing Machine Co. 807 Pine st. Central 191 (c83) TYPEWRITER—New, portable, Under- wood, used about one month. Call Grand 1160. (cb) TYPEWRITERK—oOliver: No. 9: best of condition: peasonabie. 2722 N. _Way.. Tyler 209. (c#) TYPEWRITERS —Ail makes sold. rented. repaired. Corona Typewriter Sales Co.. 207 N. 8th st. Olive 3505. (cl4) TYPPWRITER—C orona;: No. 3; as good as new; $10; roll-top desk in good con- dition, $10. 1919 s. Compton av. Phone Grand ®2643R. (c6) TYPEWRITERS — Underwood. yal. Remington and all rtables. is t to pod _eetals, 2 months. + ¥ writer Exchange. t Main lain 1162. : ih (8) RENTALS All makes of typewriters rented, $3 per month; 3 months, $7.50: Corona T writer Sales Co.. 307 N. 8th. ake! 3505. fcl@) HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale SADDLE HORSE—Ray: 9 years old; price $125 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING HINES ADDING spirited. gentle: Centra] 2318. (c89) HORSES AND MULES—12 yvourz: mares: suitable all purposes. 2! 860 McNair. g HORSE. WAGON AND ge gy able for paper route or groc de- livery; $35. Benton 359 6401 Ww. i. : (c ‘FOR good herses with trial guaranteed. we Lowenstein 1321-25 N Hroadwav ‘°R' TRAP DUMP WAGON Wtd.—At ee > 2 vania. one block south Clayton. (c! MACHINERY Four Sale MACHINERY, bou arts and sold. John Ram- ming M. Co... 308 8 1st, St. Louis. (cl15) MOTORS—2. 10. 15. 30. 50.” h. p. Wiswell Electric, Ry. Exc Olive 6370 A-1 Eelectriec Motor Bargains New and rebuilt motors at reduced prices: motors rented and repaired. Com- mercial Blectrical Supply Co., 5. Broadway. Main 1292. (c62) 75, 100. 150 h. Bidz. (62) - ROOMS and BOARD ROOMS WITH BOAaRD—CITY ROOMS AND BOARD—Cheerful rooms, 1 or 2 or 3 people: board optional: ga- rage. Cabany 8025. North CLEMENS, 5736—The large room with beard you two are looking for. (c62) UREER. 3847A—Room and board: ome. man: all convs. Lindell 2727J. LABADIE, 4134—Cheerful room, people employed; excellent meals; desirable home: continuous hot water; cars acer. (co) ST. LOUIS, 40607A—Corner of Sarah: room with board; gents or coupe wmaperes. (c6) and (c) ['WENTY-FIRST, 4328 N.—Room board: all conveniences. i South GEYER. 3016 (at Longfellow bl.)——Room and board: 24 floor south: home cooking: continuous hot water; Fourth st.. Comp- ton and Tower Grove cars. GEYER. 3237—Neatly furnished. southern exposure, 2d floor front room for two gentiemen: Compton Heights. Grand 4377W. (89) GRAND, 3801 with board: car. ROOM AND BOARL — Front: owner's modern bungalow: walking. distance of Revo Mill. Riverside 1453 VIRGINIA, 2607A—Room, ery private, emploved young ladies; good home; car convenience. (C» West S.—Newly furnished room, convenient to bus; Grand Broad- | | MICHIGAN, ROOMS WITH BOARD—West' WASHINGTON, 4419—Furnished roon with board if desired. Delmar wr c& WASHINGTON BL., 4337—Lovely rooms, Plenty to eat; all conveniences: gadra optional; reasonable. (eR) WASHINGTON BL... 4800A——Small room: good board: conveniences: $8 week: pri- _vate. {c76) WASHINGTON BL... 3837—Room and board for 2 gentlemen; free phone: hot and cold water; garages optional. Lindell (c7) 1926]. WASHINGTON BL., SUxx—Large, furnished room for 2; bed. and board; well ives wingte or suns rivate ome. “orest T736W (c62) WESTMINSTER, 3871—Nicely furnished rooms: good boar reasonab'e (4) WEST PINE BL... 4362—Excellent meais and rooms in home with 3 bath hs; one private: reasonable. Lindell 263M. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Central 3127—-Clean. quie: $i day rates. tub and shower bathe.(e ; LOCUST, 2625—Two connecting rooms and kitchen, furnished, first floor; steam heat, gas, electric; cheap rent; at once.(i) MARKET. 1414 — Leland Hotel, o Be rooms, guaranteed clean; $3, 5 week. “ ~ WASH. for bath. LOCU weekly 182..A—Two large furnished rooms light housekeeping: electric: gas, WASHINGTON, 2111—Conm#fortable sleep- ing room; telephone, hot-water: private familv: reasonable. North 1403—Neetiy furnished rooms; housekeeping; no gbjections to (cd) MONROE, light children. SAN FRANCISCO, 4445—Two light house- keeping rooms. single, couple (c4) ST. LOUIS, 3500—Two aleeping rooms and kitchen. Northwest COTE BRILLIANTE, 6207—2 or nished housekeeping rooms, ton. Cabany 4197. 3 fur- near Wells- {c) ESTO SELL THAT USED FURNITURE offer it through these Pes ROOMS FOR RENT—West ENRIGHT, 5084A—E! Elegant. southern ex- posed, rooms, with or without house- keeping: reasonable. (6 ENRIGHT. reat gone laut housekeep- oome: a ne, lau ‘i R. . $8.50. 6.50. nisi wer Sh ROT. re rome; r 1717W. et ENRIGHT. 4601—-Attractively furnished front room. with kitchenette; every- thine’ furnished: garage. (cS) ENRIGHT, 5178A—2 newly furnished housekeeping rooms; private family: adyits only. (eo. ENRIGHT, 5338 (Apt. C)—Cozy single room, with hot and cold running water: also lovely room, suitable for or twin beds: block Delmar. Union bis. ETZBL. (07 52—Nicely furnished room for 1 or 2 in private family of 3 adults: breakfast optional: Page car line. Cab- any 2145M. (7 EUCLID, 205 8.—2d floor north; well-fur- nished room, adjoining bath; private family; gentleman. Forest 4731J. (cb) EUCLID, 10A 8.—2-room furnished apart- ment: steam heat. hot water. Call eve- nings. _ ‘17° tiNNEY. 3626—Room for 2 tadies: house- keeping: all conveniences: k Church Parish. (4) FOREST PARK BL.. 4359—Front house- keeping room: ki tchenette: all conveni- ences. FOREST PARK BL., 4382— nished 2-room apartment; housekeeping; adults. FOUNTAIN, floor front room: private hall. KINGSBURY BL.. 5470—Neatly fur- nished room for 2; kitchen privileges. Cabanne 602°J KINGSHIGHWAY, 11704 —Large new- ly. furnished: suitable — 2: double or twin beds. (cl) KINGSHIGHWAY, 919 N.—wNotice: If you are looking for housekeeping rooms for fall and winter. with steam heat, _Water and all conveniences, see us. (cl) LACLEDE, 4394—2 light housekeeping rooms; modern. Lindell 932R. (c89) LACLEDE, 4530A—-Room for ladies or gentiemen; twin beds: home privileges: reasonable. LAUREL, 1491—Two ladies Cabany 3158W or Main 94 (c4) Love! rivate room : man. baav — car lines. CALIFORNIA, 3815A—Furnished rooms in private apartment at 33.50 a week and up. Phone Victor 3067M. (c4) EADS, 3001—2 connecting housekeepin rooms: steam-heated: water: 2 floor: $ PAK VIEW. 3807A—Large. light. eee ra - modern private poms: reason- Near Grand av. bu 3935—Furnished room for 2 em- modern; Christian family. (co) 3212 8.—Steam heated: hot wa- for gentleman. Sid. arr. (4) FLAD, ployed: GRAND, ter ali time: HARTFORD, 4237 A—Furnished rooms, 2 men or couple employed; meals . de- _sired: piano: private home. (cB) HENRIETTA, 3534—Front room, gentie- men or couple employed: private famuly. HUMPHREY 3633— Well furnished room, modern apartment: conveniences: private family. Grand 2012W. (c9 JEFFERSON, 2624 S.—2 or 3 rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping; modern conven- lences. MIAMI, light 34586A—Bedroom and kitchen for housekeeping (c88) 7403—4 unfurnished, connect- ing rooms, first floor; heat, light fur- nished: modern. MISSOURI, 1405—Housekeeping rooms; running water, kitchen; also sleeping rooms: meals optional. (5) NEBRASKA, 1538A—1 room for house- keeping: all conveniences. PARK. 3117—2 furnished rooms for lizht housekeeping: all conveniences. (c4) PESTALOZZI. 2616 — Furnished front sleping or housekeeping room; heat, Bath, gas, electric (c4) PESTALOZZI. Zl. 3455A—Large and small sieeping room, every convenience; one or two. (c) RUSSELL. 2644—Housekeeping room, $6; sleeping. $4: hot-water heat. phone. RUSSELL, 3844—One room, furnished for lMeht housekeeping. (c7) RVSSELL BL., 4024A—Large, light rooms, s.thern exposure; gentlemen only; pri- vate family; no children; reasonable; 4 car lig®s. SHENANLDOAH, 3925A—Nice large front sleeping 1*om; private; modern. Grand 2389R. 2) THIRTEENTH, 2306 8S.—3 roo (rear); water, gas, electric in rent, $25. WYOMING. 3628—Neatly furnished room. private family; 1 or 2 gents; half block west of Grand. me. bath — West large housekeeping water, bath, 2 a (ch 777—Lovely furnished room; Es ate: reasonable; first floor apartmen it Forest 1147M (c62) } CABANNE, 5088—Attractive south room; all conveniences; reasonable. Forest 8493R (c62) GATES, 5185A—Front hallroom for gen- tleman, $3.50 week: private family. (cd) ———_ BARTMER, 6135—2 rooms, gas range, — AUBERT. 764—Front room, board: good table: private home: gentlemen preferred: reasonable. CABANNE, 5029—Board for 1 or 2 la- dies: Hodiamont car. (5) CATES, 5854—Front room for 2 employ- ed; home cooking. Cabany 7478. (91) CATES, 5030—Large furnished room with board: all conveniences; private wer CHILDREN TO BOARD—Reasonabie; near school; private family: best of care. Forest 4345]. (7 bad 62 CLEMENS, 5 736——The large room beard you we are jooking for. ic LAUREL, 1326—Well-furnishedw room, ; employed: private: home cooking. Cab- ana 16°4J (c) LINDELL BL. 4107—-—Room and board. several young men: home privilege; (cl) LINDELL BL, 431 o—First floor east; board, room; twin beds: 2 baths: Immmac- ulate. LINDELL BL., 3840—Excellent suitable for 3; running water: _front. McPHERSON, 4132—Large room. with board for 2. $10 each. Lindel! 297 McPHERSON, 447 4—Roomes and ase? 2 baths: excellent meals: all conven- iences. (c5) i; McPHERSON, 4956—Laree double — - floor front room, sultabie for bova: excellent meals: University car. (5) MAPLE. 5203—Large, nicely Yurnished room; excellent meals; employed ee: _Forest 511332. MONTCLAIR. 1207A—Furnished front board: conveniences, Pats board, 2d floor ‘5 ams room, with car. Cabany 1376M PAGE BL.. 4347—Room and board with rivileges: egoeibent meals: $8 er i Lindell 4621 W. (c6) PAGB BL... ibid Nonity furnished second floor front reom,. wi ard. for two employed: email quiet family: $8 week. PAGE BL.. 4717—Room and board, home privileges; couple, $20 per week; 2 in room; good home cooking. __ PAGE BL.. 5886—Cabany ny 2346: unusual accommodations; best food; rates to per- manent people. ic?) CATES. 6124—3 large 2d floor house- keeping rooms: dandy for 2 couples: gas range. electric cleaner. homelike. (4) CATES. 6076—Furnished rooms in at- tractive, private home: steam nent, Ie water. CLARA, furnished front room ; first apartment _north. (c4) COOK. 3734—Furnished housekeepin€® rooms, single and double; first ang Ce ond floor. (73) DELMAR BL... 4343—Light housekeeping rooms: gas range: neat ae clean: Ss" DELMAR BL.., 3712—HBeautiful room BGrand: garage . Cali Lindell 4183. 627—Nicely all conveniences; 3970—Singie or double DELMAR BL... gentlemen; heat and rt sieeping rooms: water. DELMAR BL.. furnished room with kitchenette: ern #2Partment. DELMAR BL. 5227——Housekeeping waste: nice: (c4} 5904—-2d floor east: nicel mot c 7¢ 2 large fcooms, completely and _furnished. DELMAR Bl. 3731A—Front room. 34d floor apartment: gentleman or couple _empiloved. DELMAR BL.. rooms: sleeping _mar 4420M. Oe ES DHLMAR BL.. 44290—Neatly furnished housekeeping rooms, sleeping rOoms; cCn- _Veniences; phone. laundry. (c91) DELMAR BL., 4425—2 suites for light housekeeping: running water: garage for rent. (5) DELMAR BL., 4422—1l1 single housekeep- ing. also 2 connecting front; garage: = ployed preferred. ch) DELMAR BL., 4551A—2 connecting ve housekeeping rooms, suitable for 3: con- veniences. DELMAR BL., 4425—2 suites for light housekeeping; running water; garage for rent. ~ i» DELMAR BL... 4052—Furnished rooms; good heat; continuous hot water; range, electric, phone. _ (4) DELMAR BL. et ee furnished room, steam heat, etc.: private French familly DELMAR BL... egy beds. 4446A—Neatly furnished or housekeeping. Del- 6147—Large heated raom, garage optional. Forest 6261 W (6) 5059—Room and board in all modern worshtremmanee >! c RAYMOND, owners home: gatare optional. ROOM AND BOARD—® refined gir ori- vate fa hae home cooking. Cab. ) BOOMs wee. —2 or 3. unfurnished: hovuse- eeping: est or ett not over $35" 1 chi 1a Kemp. 4427 Page. ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman. in citv about haif time. desires comfortable room with home comforts, for the winter: south or west preferred. Box P-188. Post-Dis. ROOMS AND BOARD—Wanted BOARD Wtd.—First-class: refined aur- roundines. for lady employed. Ange. stating ail particulars. Box P-174, Rud. ) ____ ROOMS IN SUBURBS GOMMON WEALTH. 3425 (Maplewood)— cs a unfurnished rooms for housekeeping, ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMATES Wtd.—Couple. m ploy employer, to share apartment. 5835 Etzel, Sd floor east. Cabanv 2475M. (c) RESORTS CLUB MEMBERSHIPS MEMBERSHIP in Riverview Gott Club: reasonable. Box B-40. Post-Dis EASTGATE 616—ThRIN floor: FRANCISCUS REALTY ng, oogsh: 38s Cheaingt. EASTGATE. 904—Firat north: 4 and sun parlor with > ierehey bed: will show: $75. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. #7 pre BASTGATS. 711—2d fleor. 3-family buil4- living ng 2 jaree : , garage esired. EUG GENE. 4. wALTHEIMER. B17 mamee BAST HARLAN COURT. x DELMA BL.—4-room efficiency: 2 -dor beds; 6 months’ unexpired jease:. eon wl eit Call at apartment 221. fob) ——— o 8601 —34 floor west, § rooms | PBNRIGHT. yee oor: WAGNER- RANT- BELL Prony 722 Chestnut st. ay | * hoy (c6) “$soome, sn TY. ies ated a FOREST PARK BL. , £384—Apt.. 4 beau- tiful rooms, large. reception hall, to be entire) Fedscorated fn INI EALTY 601 Tit'e Guaranty Bldg. Olive ner FORSYTHE BL... 7008-12-—5 rooma, 6- room efficiency: two concealed beds: woasinston University district: rent rea- OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. (e ) 721 GOODFELLOW. 5 rooms and — newly ted ready for occupan floor. north apart- d ment. CLAU . VROOMAN, Main 596. 108 N. Sth st. (c55) HAMILTON. 610—4 rooms. heat, janitor: $67.50: $70 24 floor. Bridge en i HODIA MONT. 1014A—2d ets 4 rooma, bath: : $60. heat EUGENE J. Tirheimon 6 a7 ‘Cheatas. KINGSBURY. 6734—New. 4 aie _ incinerator, garage. INTERDRIVE. 725 — 7 porch: second fioor: $110. J. lL. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main are. KINGSLAND, 758—5 rooms and sleeping WAaGNEh GRANT- BELL REALTY Co. 722 Chestnut st. Olive $621. (cd) KINGSBURY BL... 6843-—First floor. $ . sun parior. sleeping ovoorch., baths: open. . DWARD L. BAKEWBLL. Olive 5555. 118 N. Tth. ees 8005—Claytoa: a beautiful }-room apartment: every convenience: wil Slate a first-class order: Oct. 1: rences, GODWIN REALTY CO.. 5243 Delmar! __ Parlor and siee FRANCISCUS REA HOTELS ALCAZAR, 3127 Locust—Clean, quiet: $1 day up: weekly rates; tub an wan baths. (c8) COLONIAL HOTEL 809 N. Grang—Up- der new management; rooms $1.5 Delmar 470 GARNI HOTEL —Jefterson yy decorated. cool Ber dav. $4 per week up. a 62) IDEAL HOTEL, 2800 Locust—Running water, tub, shower baths; $1 per day. $4 per week up. (c8) MELVILLE HOTEL, 5338 Bartmer—Keep cool; shutter doors, porch, lawns, trees, birds. flowers. American plan. (08) ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 Page A popular-priced family hotel. We in- vite vour inspection for beauty and home comfort and low rates. Forest 3931. (c5) Cabanne Hotel, 5545 Cabanne Large comfortable rooms: a cooked meals: at very reasonable rates: a family hotel in a most desirable location. 2 biocks west of Soldan High School. (c76) HAMILTON HOTEL HAMILTON AND MAPLE, A REAL FAMILY HOTEL. Fouro n#. plan; excellent cafe, playroom for children. Cabany 1205. c62) LACLEDE HOTEL Sixth and Chestnut: center downtown: elevantly furnishes ; a w making low sum- mer rate. .50 a mets week up: avoid crowded street cars. ’ Call, see. (c92 THE BRANSCOME BIGHT-STORY, FIREPROOF 5370 PERSHING. Facing beautiful Park: es reoms and bath at $3 per day apeste’, ‘monthly rates: excellent cate bod. were | apartments. Forest 9 2) SES, FLATS, ETC HOU van ; ane mys ROOM—SGleeping: cualiniehs for 1 or 2 gen- ( 174M. tlemen‘ modern. ‘abanyv 2 ROOMS—2, connecting. unfurnished: no children. Lindell 4284W. (7) ROOM—Boyle- Laclede. steam heat, hot water: room with private family. Lin- dell B565R. ROOM—Comfortable room, adjoining bath, couple: kitchen privileges; Hamilton and Clemens. Cabany 6663 W (e) ROOM—For two employed; ‘eoatlnueus hot water: car convenient: breakfast op- tional: references exchanged: reasonable. _Cabany 3938. ROOM—Family of 2. owning nice home, University line. would rent large rooms, southern windows, $35 month; refer- ence required. Box A-111, Post- -Dispatch, SARAH. 338 N.— famiiy. WESTMINSTER PIL... ns gg n= Pm Lindell Pw nished 24 floor front room rated. gentiemen. WESTM NeTes Ray oor : heat; ping. WESTMINSTER PL. 4617—2 housekeeping ong wt B ‘continuous hot _ter: 8 also WESTMINSTER fe Se ren sin- ble fam- io gie and «cou _tly excellent meals: reas Seg te WESTMINSTER - a Pi... 39 .. £044—Two enntecting fron einen. weil An 9 het 9 water “3 or 4 ore ployed, ~~ 6-ROOM APARTMENTS South Side: immediate possession. Main 1902, PAUL JONES REALTY 4123 Wainwrieht Bidg. Southwest a KINGSHIGHWAY. y. 1084 S—5 rooms. in- a-dor beds; steam; modern; facing park; open. Call Cco., West AMBASSADOR A APART Ea. 4209 ow" dell bi.. —~ butlding; 5 or 7 room ef- ficiency. er at pulees or ORBON E & aR. “G. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. AMHERST PL... 1216-6 rooms. tile bath. hardwood floors, heat, continuous hot water. tanitor. ih APARTMENT—7 large rooms and recepy tion hall. Including sun parlor, sleep'’n« porch, 5 hated in-a-dor bed. garage. Cab- any 6081J. (cS) APARTMENT—4-family. 4301 8. 38th; 3 each: tile hot-water bed, metal bric caraces. with water Cali Vietor 2850R. b) CATES. 5652—Four rooms, sun parior; reduced to $75. Cabany 4479J. (eb) CATES. 6229—5 lovely rooms. steam heat. janitor service: open, CATES. 274—3d 6 reoms. sun parior, sleeping ie $82 50. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMBR. ei? ee a oor toon 3-family page ome "Gay to oceupy Ost. i EB. ©O., LDER &. Bridge. (c8O) 62 ae ay fleor west; 3 6 a A or arior. p UGENE J. ALT n $87.50 es HEIMER, 817 Chest ber CLAYTON. 6056—La Salle Apt.. oieab faa “_ Forest Robaneten. oe off Park: — go * . vind room, heat peat ang Spt 5 Set : KINGSBURY, 7918 (Clayton)—5 rooms, 7-room efficiency, “elevator; oommnee 4 Kingedury. 4 rocms room 70° to $75. Benton 2 233W. clay. : ( 5] KINGSBURY. 8000 (Clayton)—6-room ef- gtietones: 1 fare to Broadway; attractive ‘O18 Kingsbury: 7-room efficien vator: rent reduced. Benton 233 ton 3Ww GIOA LAKE SIX ROOMS, TWO BATHS. Modern apartment; any ee neat A decorat- ed and finished: ee ee for ney. CLAUDE E. VROOMAN., 108 . Sth et. ain 596. (c55) LELAND. 822—5 rooms, breakfast room. in-a-dor bed: $85. J. l. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main i) ; ele- - Car (*) LINDELL BL.. 4396—2d floor: 7 rooms. 3 baths: will decorate: adults onty. FRANCISEUS REALTY Co.. nut. (c5) - eee McPHERSON 5915—-5 rooms, bath, heat, janitor service; firet floor: $75. (c4) McPHERSON, 5919—5 rooms, sun parlor, 2a poets single apartment. Parkview | DEST _2117 (76) MePH PHERSO Pa, sos by A. . 800 ) NINA PL. 5825—6 rooms, bath, heat. Jenttes service; first floor; will deco rate: $90. (c4) SORPH WOOD. 6300—Ready Oct. 14: 5&5 rooms. sun parior and alqootng porch: a _r choice place and splendid location. EPSTEIN 617 Chestnut. Main 2 a ea PAGE BL... 5606—Fi rooms, Murphy bed: EUGENE J. ALTHEIMBER, PDRSHING, 0630—Small efficiency; eigeire: $60: Apt. 101. Call PERSHING, 57¢4—Firat floor 4 rooms, sleepin orem overlooking park. ed) At 5386—Apt. 401: 5390. af 304: 8-room efficiency: 2 in-a-dor beds, elect _ electric elevator, fireproof Building: newly decorated throughout. BOTTORFF-GILES CO. 4914 Delmar. in 79—24 or living room. dining room. sleepin bedrooms and he § : exesiient condi- fioor east; four "817 Chestnut. _ (o4) gas, n PERSHING, cgrage if tion: Gi * ALTHEIMBR, 817 Chestnut. fe4) EUGENE J PERSHING, 5381—2d or 3d fioor east: sun parlor, living room, 2 large bedrooms and * reasonable rent: excellent Sonal tion: garage if desired. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMPR. 817 segue ~ ROSEDALE. 543—5 rooms and bath: will decorate : BERGE D. 610 Chestnut st. SEMPL 1425—5 rooms, Murphy bed. sss fine condition: moving nein” sTRACUE Sk, 760——First “a south; strict- modern apartment; a: a eee floor; 5 ee SYRACUSE h 10 acree porch: ; WAGNER-GRANT-BELL REALTY co. 722 Chestnut st. Olive 1, (c6) TAYLOR. 380 N. (Knickerbocker A very fine yt) oe eonvienset in ¢ er: red. GODWIN Sister co. 524. Delmar. UNION. K N. eS rooms. 34 floor; wil ecorate FRANCISCUS REALTY, 804 WATERMAN, 6026—list floor west; four rooms, sun gerier. reception room; , _Parkview 1564. WASHINGTON BEL. 6675 (1 -—§ rooms, sun wer and J. L. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnu WASHINGTON BL.. 6006—New bullding: large rooms. porch. mahogany and Fo finish, heat. ~ laniter r service: $05: garage optional. W potency § §803—Five parse. beautiful and sun room: and third fleere. See janitor or call =a R. WHSTMINSTER 5. = west; 7 rooma, janitor ; low rent, ee ee Ww Hama. 7 Chestnut. Olive 2 A APAR rep pe wr fore £ — elect n rent unfurnished or foratehed. See man- VeLLIN WALTERS REALTY CO... R24 Chestnut st. Olive ‘ High-Ciass Apartment 5355 ne av.. ist. 34 ficors. 7 reome aun par bat be: rece: wil sy gees to suit. §322 Damar pe pee Sow, aeecinl tetima 14 SOUTH een AV. —— 6 big ow rooms, water heat; ready to move ~~~ BEING COMPLETED one ---Fe-- you DELL AT N pte se pie te mg Ee at ng | ai aig CHEAPEST rin THe 7 Porrr. For $69 You Can Get. Cr ee ‘Drive to Etzel and F son av. (6600 West). — tt A Ae CIOL LIENI «IT ER Ae a sky lane pte A A A PORE ANALG, ella TE AR aaa Sette Nii) oe Ok EE aa te AION EERE DORE EDT ee et RES 8 oe Vat eet ee ma’

Page 42

Reco GEM | — Ey oe-THE WORK OF THE WORLD L OOMS LARGE—Cavable workers are required. Get ther~ ‘T--~oh a “Help” Want Ad.“88 cEPTRMAERS "APARTMENTS F FOR F RENT | FLATS FOR RENT—South ) FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | TO LET_BUSINESS P’RP'SES |CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE )SUBURB'N PROP'Y FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES |FLATS, AP'Tm'TS —FURN es > ae Webster Groves . AiLTTE. 3253—First or 2d floor; 4{FURNISHED FLAT—Modern, : uth ; Eel: Coa ee | i eomn, "eteam heat; will do necessary convenient to schools. Cabany 31860, ct ~ South So . saa A gg B ayhmarsoromem | S rooms, | F 7 yer St. Lovist o decorating: $55. } pax cage as et: ty repair shop: 6000 feet floor LAYT 26. $5 th, garage: all conveniences; must); flat. double garage: West __ | EUGENE J. ALTHEIMBR, 817 Chestnut. West “et ag gh coatlon. Victor 4475. (c89) $16 , cong ~ tty Ae ae $i6 | BARGAINS sell: reasonabie. 5900. REITZ, 726° DELMAR BL... 3830—3-room apartment: (c4)} ian ela - —_—— GRAVO 18, OFe7 —Store. $45. 5. Doerflinger monthly, Ppuild after first payment; will TRis beautiful home has large livin® | cOTTAGE—Frame: 5411 Cologne : 3 FLAT—a rooms first £ ghereage Sven est ith Sse: | RPE SS Ger aad peas | SM, Bean BOD te Boor" | iat Ietrean an Gravatt [get po ine Tuber Bon AE ES, _GD [eee Gu dus, Maawene eta tes] acai haat 80 cats eae | pe ata a ms ark)—5 room c odern ; age, ge: : = tore and room we ogame 0 ' Pe ; ssession: ; cash. ance ieuuced to FOREST PARK BL... 4953—F urnished bs bed; - WESTGATE. 720—5_ large. light rooms: SPRING. 5273 8.—St and ay wlor ” Builders and Coutractors. Attention! re. | east: four fine bedrooms, glazed sleeping | easy terms. (40194 Margaretta. room apartment, including linen. 6) | HENRY HUBMENZ R, CO., 614 Cheetnut,| “hin parlor: beautifully furnished, (c6) if second: gag ica + a RI LB ome Pecgy pateter ro Ree eavels a ES a on the second floor: | KALKBRENNER R. E.'CO.. 2801 Cherokee | FLAT—3049 Maganinat Soot : an Se millinery or shop ~ s i amp , » i loor finishe ardw floors, ho : pay ene ¥. 8000 as yaneny egal CER aNY Bade ne ath. modern: pos SOU ee ay Fl »:561—Suita ble for dry | Homesites No. 2 and Penna Park No. ~» ey heat. Goubte eniune” cuk cadwiane SOTTAGE_S rooms. on Bilenwood ee Pa oy : ‘tonea. session Oct. 1; garage. _ ; OWELLINGS FOR RENT serie ante. supplies Be . ney Sy Oliv © 372, SOROLT. ett Olive CO. 104 N_ 7th pid ee sr just ott k algpipae wiagy -oe Morganford rd.: 1 block from Cherokee | KEANE & FRA NKE 1008 ¢ rs : : , omss Mve } ns « peers omnes | BE 5. eait rs. Arca . Bets - ’ , " re car: small down payment and balance like | wae i ey ieee ae s LIERMAN, 3652A—Five rooms, gun porch, nd eh SL h west of Pla FLAT—41i12-14 , oa) , ; sk i tore: low ouse wes ’ eee | Ashian elevator, Benton 233W. ‘layton 13. heat and shot water included: sarees North peg R GROVE, 17175 Pay ae ae. fee Russell Par k Tots ee eTREMPLEY- Wit. SON. Webster Groves. rewcort Ae hl we mols this week; bargain, For acreened sieving “ 4: —— adults, ric IY sATRIE 2 er v boy 5 ; ‘ tn red ances: matt bric OLIVE. $707—Ideal % and 9 room fur | GAGNOLIA, 3438A—8 light foome and | “AST, PRAIRIE. 2131—4 rooms, gas.) §16%« Chestnut, Olive 5003. Fronting on Miami, Oleatha, Parker. | KLAUBE SR-WELZ, 6243 Gravois. Riverisde | t7#ne Att brick al nished apartment, $12 per week up.(c62) bath, newly decorated: ood furnace; | — oo Oe ee: | STORE AND ROOMS, $30 | between Gustine and Russell: or er een Wellston {c) | spouts: rent $2760: 5 ULIVE, 4225—2-room apartment, elegant- _aduits, (5) ) or more: $25 per foot. on terms: - noe . 3100 CASH DOWN cash. balance monthi COR m i ei se |oo : ‘is od mparing ad- |LOT—100 feet. northwest corner &t. 9534 yi ofy, furnished ; beautiful tile bath; very |G MAGNO, TA, 3011 iS home bath. bot. ou Northwest B. ng . Ke NK at Chest tnut. Gr. 7903, | Fates prices co fs | ‘ harles and Carean rds. Sromtine. tere at $4: he. 3014 Arisstrenn oan regains Mei DF !ISHER heat: 0 ; ry RE PO bric — Pe R L. DITTMEIER R. E. CO.. streets; se ease or will build to suit. TIO ' ive ares Ww RLTER JONES R. E, CO., 618 Chestaut. i* ‘ath gj RP aga ay 43g cottage, Garage and ‘Salesroom for Lease. FRANK 624 Chestnut st. ENDLER REALTY CO., Bank Commerce en ee toss noe 5603. (5) | WHITTIER, 3101 N.—-4 ( across from Bevo , , * Agents, _ Bldg. “ Beautifvol Buagalow-Flat—$18,7 furnaces: inside stairs: for any business. gains; satisfy yourself by f PAGE BL... 5893—Well-furnished 4- room _mpertmnent; phone, linens, silver oval’: - | a. j i ’ = wy = _modern, except heat; lower floor. =; pp very large, beautiful. new plate- = Chestnut st (c 62) Y Sea ik | . 2 | 4145 Labadie: i UMER REALTY co BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES sips meg eee gy A, a rere atrictly | : ing plants, tile borin.” * & ~~ ve 355. G22 Cheatnut. Olive. 126 , — 4 = TIFU =. ES >} ; ca ; oe et or Sale Bungalow, 6 rooms, hot-water heat, LES. ee Ares . ee THREE BEAUTIFL rhe ~ ? , ; aay oie 34 Gurney bs amec River preferred. Box B-105. P.-D. | 7; $4100; S301 ~a be R~at Cottage. frame, 4 rooms, modern; 39xx | 2 ‘lat ¢ ee An »; 6 la yeame. " 5 f i til SYORKLEIGH™ APARTMENT. _ BNNSYLVAN —6 cep: | ckens. Olive 5681.(c) | £'ags store building. with © foiniine busi w Park: ra. golf. boating. bis BNNGY LV ANIA gb 785 sirictly ‘modern. | dence. Alvin T. Dickens. live 5581.¢ | bath above if desired; this r? . fine ——- FARMS WANTED > f | ness location in a thickly settled neighbor FARM Wid —-Of about 400 acres: must | ~S Fores Att ‘HiIl and eet aol gant hood i for shoe, furniture, hardware nomina- | —-—— pratipenntaiinmeielicsinion’ ood fo m 4 sions; near A best "ho tele, bus and trolley | VENNSYLVANIA, 3921—5 rooms and South | or any” other kind ot business: ready to be partly wooded and be located on 4 lines: fire root of ge automatic refri bath, hot-water heat, new electric fix- | DWELLING—After Oct. 15: 8 rooms, ! move in. Look Ni eration; 2 an rooms, complete effi ane renovated, ready to be occ ae modern, 2d brit 3d floor. Apply 3800 | GEO. J. W ANST R. or (sce emeom eter nn marn mann rd : Way: only $45 per month. Olive 9163. WANT A FARM? - : — : 9 5 il: , 5 rooms; new; hardwood floors, tile | Walks made. 6214 Idaho. Benton rw lk RENT OVER hen INVITE YOUR INSPECTION 7 : ALFRED F Loe HMOFE LT.ER, 722 Ch restnut ——____ ee eee eet ; We have 50 improved farms, large and =) 16 families of 3 re (c 1922 } PE — me ti : Souatesestiasieneopeitiantonnidienmnane ler VINCENT 9459-4 roome, lower, ev HOUSES WANTED 2s ag machin-) small, 40 miles of St. Louis: real bar- yy ae ancy owner at 7234. Benton © VINCENT, 3453-4 rooms, lower; ev- st, nickel pla wm is! Wf Sains. on reasonable terms; some for ex- 858W: ‘ wher FLATS FOR RENT adults, Call Parkview 2138R: rent $45.|GOTTAGE Wid Decorator. adults. 4.5 | BASTON, 4592—Corner store; hot-water | change: now ie the time to investigate. | (c69) | Beautiful New Briek Bungalow peelally Stine. $15,000. ‘This NE ws BTEAD. 30: 30A } N. i——5 rooms, ~ $45 500 SWAN. 45274—" rhree rooms, bath. fas. room. bath. electric, tox P-2586. ‘P_D. __heat: strictly _ modern; rents reasonable. : . ; Cc | “OFT POD Y. nod For vartculars eee. Us : Pe ; TRAD. 305 ANS | eae | ATE atae” Werte eats isectanes — ——- —= | HODIAMONT, 1111 JR -1113—New build- r a Hi. HEM RER REALTY CO. wore | ms, tile bath, hai wvanty © FE 5 Ti 620A. Lami st.: 3 rms. and e % 2.30 furpiture. ing: store, suitab.™for dry goods, no- 518 Wainwright Bldg.. St. Louis. Mo. | RCNGALOW COTTAGES—_6 pes soem, (ae. hee eae er a= hide. & Pw: > Ni ‘ BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO, REAL TY TENNESSE 2341 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | tions or barber shop; only two left; Beat oy as | bath, furnace heat; ‘veumed bles pip uRhous ; ‘$8500; eB r "s Sas Ta . i amily fiat of Pha ap a Q341A S Oth: 3 rooms, electric.. , : let: 4 » 9 ‘@ io ” . A 00 ; newly decorated; vacant; $20. cessories.__ Webster 2083W. (or) Sub racks: a very busv transfer | down nayment. RET TZ. 725 Victoria Bide. KOT Hickory: 4 7 TY CO. 722, Chestnut WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th, Otive 3383. | bUNGALOW-—o rooms, sun room and bath, | oan, in 33: toll et and lavatory: rea - a — - Graves. (Cd) | Southwest peo a -dor 908 : % | 8 a enon (co) | heat furnished. Webster 1484W. (c89) | sonable; oven : BUNGALOW—3731 N. TAYLOR; bargain: | —-—~ 821- 23 Madison st.: 4 fiater. Bs Navan be “~ - oF year: For OU CAN'T BEAT THESE RENTS WASHINGTON | BL.. 4806A—6 rooms, | BUNGALOW—7009 Mardell, .n Linden. |J. I. EPSTEIN 617 Chestnut. Main 2163. | SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE 6 rooms, tile bath, sleeping porch, fur- | BUNGALOW—7219 Lyndover: rooms cut, to Féoso water, gas. electric . Snveatment this hard to Teigh ~ intent Dhateta bath, harniwo ea floors: Oct. 1: $60. A. wood; 7 rooms, modern; corner, 560x165 PTs | SOM. (c4) . os ' -| nace; brick garage, 2 cars; price $7000. | aia bath. modern: cash SikOS. Olive - : s Neighborhood and School District. o : ° ng ny gma amma ; ; BU NGALOW —p)-room brick modern al G F. BASHF ~y~ ~ ox e us at once. : ° 4.000. Vandeventer. 5 rooms...$50 00] _R- _Korreck 4944 Washington. Fie ia asi e892) | SPORE—For lease, newly built, spacious, improvements: price $5350: $300 down. | MM: in 10 vr} ORD, »719 Chestnut st. > ——— FRANK L, SDITTMEIER R. & a _ Fibinket x sracnten, R. &, N. Vandeventer. 5 rooms... 4 WILCOX, 46: . ae ebst er SNSR. ae: 89) — desirable location. C “houteau and Olive Street rd. (7400 west), J rooms, lange chicke e sheds ate. : reasonable: Asse FATED RE y > 403 heat, BB =a He tile bath: mm ~*~ Bein engl “puilt: nicely ; tA ENWOOD, 424: (Pine Lawn)—~ 0 Vie. se ~ - or water and electricity; lot 45x150; vacant; | terms: 225 W, nie, av.. 9900 south. ASSOUL: » ALTY CO., 403 Com’! BI. | out; $12, ae E ~ peome, BUN parlors Contral _| NEW 4- ROOM F LATS, | $50 rooms; rent oF buy: monthly caine 2 | WENZLICK. 1010 :Chestnut. Olive wy te price $3000; terms. TOMROY INV. CO.,, DETERING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois ay. CALL UP FOR ALF, E.’ LOCHMOELLE 2 ¢ Be * fequtttal electri fixtores.-steam heat, & arti 3510A—4 o. 4 8: $25, yet baile fi: oy aeuth re, the fin- | Forest 32 ; (c96) | FANDEVENTER. 817 S.—Large. light -6321 Kaston —-20en_ aneny evenines, cS) | Our large list of bungalows; easy terms. BIGGEST BA RAI : Ba t ‘hi Go. “fobs ‘Choe | J aye ’ ) ea t = j ij > Ss 4 is ‘ we ee eee ee —_—-—--—__-—— __ 4 , , + r Cw’ + ‘ ri sS.— 4 r » nan ~~ —_ — = = _ . ao ene - ' x‘ ’ N 7 -* Py re : , * . me n E a: 2 B22_Chee oes cf 14 large samme +4 e bath. ahentn hens ee RESIDENC oF rooms; hot and cold wa yt a if sirable location for. anv Sent: COTTAGE—1153 "lon I block north | = 300 rama . ee S23 = aa wag TH. JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 ” TAN 722 _ Chestnut. Main ). 6830 Magnolia av.: 4 rooms, bath, elec- | ™00™S, gas electric; clean r ae atngte fla | * | VANDEVENTE 523—Near ve: large pric e $3000; terms. TOMROY INV. CO.., 3:30 ‘AS H AND $15 PER MONTH. tricity, etc.; newly y_ painted and decorated. cellent, condition: res Post. a a Dandy | egg Bt ay lectrie to Cae .500, . x ce oS ree r CBA! BT O ‘ine Lawn)—Re am mi. . al. oh. ate Cc are : ay ea ancy; Ds ar wier i a save * e : : punga | a ne ee Eibring. ate SE fia _ 6920 GARNER—$1900 CASH Forest 5315R . BOR. 4 condition: corner lot, rents S20 ! MARKET, hn ggg .. aay rooms, bath, - Fake. ne | lease: heautif yl 6 room m de nN bunga : t. 9 9 Mo (c8) at office gas, electric, porc ine repair; only GRAVOIS. 56719A—4 rooms, tile bath, “ oO itho arage; rent reasonable; | ee - — ——e z ” 5 é COOK 414° —Ist floor, 4 rooms $40. | tenant . Located in one of the most prom i- © r pie 4 oth ve. BCHOUL, 3143—3 beautiful rooms, bath, West ALFRED E. LOCHMOELLER, 722 Chestnut | $47 On Manchester rd., at Pond village; mod- | 1932 McCAUSLAND *" ~ ~ ELSH-BERGFELD, Realtors. “ e| ligl i weathat “ettieebh, camer aeaee anne 1620-25 HAMILES 3,250 furnace. large rooms. right } ‘or on floor ectric light ang water; wood floors, furnace: $500 down etc.; owner leaving city; $10,250; terms. a. on” corner of - Brillia -* and com) 8 oe ) electric, large porch; all conveniences; fe) | A very choice location for a restaurant, _reasonah 6, fc , , f d 2 rooms, bath. gas lec- | shoes ladies’ ready-to-wear or most any | rooms and with garage for ~ cars under; 0 ‘ will rep o $22 (cH ri nplete: er pair; open : ‘ae “y “hest | North | tric; aduits only; $30. E: a Will oan ih a he ie” large rms.. $22.50. | nent hotel and high-class apartment dis | mo HIE 2 af ry ee Se. ae Maffitt. (89) | BIG ~BU NGALOW BARGAIN JOHN H. ABBOTT, poet “hes LE SiLDERGER. eee och av. POEs, ns 5 Eas BE La nai ioe a ‘ See hese store ‘ ° ® Ts ‘ Pe R eS oT? . , i on MA: (DS-ARHT AND tHLAND. 41°23——4 rooms. hardwood | Di: LMAR BL... "447 4 A—si xX rooms. bath, BEN AL THEIMER & BRO, REALTY Co.. oben = Bag Bh nrg 2 a matnats pilin Be So ta o ST. CHARLE S “RE NGA L, Ow s. “$4500 BI INGALOW- 09109 Garfie! da: pretty two- 1216 Mcc ausiand: 5-room brick: hard- 1 ee ’ ye ; 571 Mv 2 00rs, | tile bath, furnace; rear porch. elec: “i furnace; $55. | 40 7-8- 9 Wat Inw right. Bi d¢ (c*4) Se He SAM REAI TY CO Four rooms, furnace, bath, bric joke mantel Lory’ slate ‘roof, 5 rooms, garage; own- wood _ floors, hot-water heat, marble sink, | ! ort: ; 4 5 . GLE HL, : 2—\ oom » GLICK R. E. CO... 892 Chestnut. (¢4) 15 iM oO — — ‘ Ove °%).~—~C~C~S' ss ife Ridge. tc4\ | concret vapracne: Rca o he gee ee er will show yo | built-in icebox, iced_ from amen , ree Lo 00; pric , i a AN ND 4 SIN 2 AND, 41 New 5-room efficiency | wow Rahn A ‘AS. 2707—5 rooms on 3d floor. (c5*) live 270 41° Int. Life Bldg. (e4) | concrete basements, large porches, etc.. lo- | BUSH-BU RNS, 1105 Chestnut st | porch: sacrifice for $9100: see tod HEF FPRN AN, W 3 } lats: screened sleeping porches: sepa- | DELM. AR BL... 5262—5 rooms. . . $70 00 | LA SALLE, 3207—3-room cottage: garaze:| IND DT ARTan ._| cated_on 3d and 4th sts., betweea Howard “te | H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. E ye pee al 7 é rate front entrance pore hes: ivory finish: Ow ~66_ Delmar: > rooms . FO OO _ gas, e] ec tric ; $30. Fo est 29493. as (*) ' |}: IN K |: LA IRIS | ; and Wilkinson av fe U NG MLW 0517 réauln: bor-ahar’ ee ey ¥LAT 4585 ee % th b ited will decorate to suit; $55. 6-0 A ee 70 00 | —— ; — ea re : KE. ANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut st. _ br.ck; 6 large rooms; hot-water heat; NEW FLAT 4565 Labadie av.; modern 4 and 5.1 not 12th bi). CLYDE 8. FISHER. 722 Chestnut 4°02 Ho'ly: 4 rooms 00 |MORGAN. 2845—4-room mod flat. ‘AT J 2; | ie, bath; gasnge:: SP-to pe eign a | ia: c 7 ‘ Sens “Will decorate: all modern.” tp steam heat. See i sitar mute LOC A | ION - T B. AL L W IN 10 AC RES ite be 1; garage; S9-Toot loi; $10,06 5043 Murdoch; 4-family, 4 rooms and | excellent conditigns terms, 4 B.* reom brick. with elect ¥ es FLAT—Hull pl: 3 large. light rooms. | praxvcsclUsS REALTY vO. R04 ine t._See Janitor. So . 4 ree Lu | make an offer. m0 OY sunrooms, hardwood floors, Murphy beds; act on; special $15 Re : been put in fine condition. sis ‘ | isCcUS LAL CO,, 804 Chestnut. We have for rent or lease 6424 Easton, Reautiful grounds S500: one-third | ALPIRED E, LOCIMOELA_UBR, 722 Chestnut ys Far hm 00-foot lot; big bargain at LF- POLLAGK 101 "® Sth. Ol ¥ attached gage oo a A well-bu it S, 52 , 2.000: terms aceite single fia e EPSTE tN. "R19 Chestnut | a. - gas. electric: vacan ¥ POPLAR 1331—3 nie : : ; r 798 F, W. BRAY REALTY OO... Dt en pair; $15. C,H, PECK ESTATE. 219 | store and greenhouse and oom Pung low; jcash: 25 acres, lays well, $6250. one-third | ‘ OFT XGE—5360 Natural Bridge rd., dan- {BOTT, Realtor, 709 C nL De “‘hestnut et. Olive 374. | FE ask ray? 4608—3 — ‘jJarge, ~ bright. “Yoo ns Wainwright ide. immediate posness! on; stor a a ixtures cash: : with 6-room house. good dv 5-room cottage; very low price. easy |: JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. TWO NICE DOU . LA’ Me P STA ANL EY GLASGOW, 1628—3 rooms, $20. Me- | EN oa. eve OG). ————— | SNOB KT, - may erhore & a BAC! he 4 k |, ee vem ty a? kinds of fruit, just the! termes. 1 gga R. E., 5179 Easton. | REAL BUNGALOWS E 5930 North Market; 4 rooms each aw elive..£ is tack” cu es come: ; ase. - nie | CO. 82°8 Easton Parkview 13: : m) | Dilace to make money, $7500. tage cash ' hore st 5196. eae minal 4 Oe Ss. Kingshighway dor beds, 2-car garage; Rodel “~HNANDY “NOUBLE F LAT. th an arr. orest IR (c4) | J. Dees Laston. |takes it. See these before you buy. Grand cor TAGE 4966. Thekla; S rooms and re-| 4720 Sigel av. * ; j —_ Kennerly :_ RADY Ri LTY Ha nice 4-tamily flat o~ @ ; 1. aes ve a 4 POADM 4 HO } ad A Ye ; ; lo! hi tL) la haan os : neon. | & : : ¢ : . P Y Vv ; w ; re LEXINGTON, 4121W A—3 rooms, bath, | PFLAT—New: Forest Park; 5- rooms: 3 need. apply. ee ganktoe, 7 303 x G atrison i We are offering great bargains on the G. F. BASHFORD. 715 Chestnut st | mit hae aoe ss Sc eee furs | SCHOLALMEY ER R. KR. CO, : east side of the Price rd.. in 1. 2 ana 8 : Sa EP nace, hardwood floors, cedar-lined window SINGLE FLA large Yard, garden: $25: adults. | conveniences; garage Inquire 4928 ; a . ’ te fF Ts — —— | Berthold. . . in hasement. 7 BUNGALOW h f Fi. ee - — . TANCOLN, os rooms, first floor; | ole ; BE N ALTHEIME! RRO R co REAL ESTATE CARDS | /acre lots. “a Bahan ype be sure and see, iAI —35 rooms and bi Ath , rame; | seat chest. fine fixtures, shades. screens; ‘a cer “as —4. FLAT —53 . rooms n err. vacant: $25. : ee /HOLAMONT. 1130—4 rooms, sun or | 409 Wai inwrent Ridge MALTY OE Reey am | US. We are selling gt as mi os i, OS aoe _heat; 50-foot iot: excellent | best of construction and material: easy 5105 Northland 8 AT—5341 Devonshire: 6 E* } oy ChY, 400 SA —4 - $} va HO ' $65 iT R ANC TSC S RE Aly yy pee nnen rncr ~ - —— | SINCE 1885s | ALBERT ee rs rE RR Y¥ mS Ct rf J. 3 « "hestn it ee 1 yore gia, oT re al bus , your Oppo! terms: brick: large porch: 22 sold. See flat; bath. electric, ert ode ws - pr reer pemrenaengs : fax 28 oR. . o408 Hiodiamont av. Col- | Mr. Karr. 6909 Marouette. Benton 114 rage for (wo or, will make * f1.AT— 3 + {Dalton av.; 4 and _fax LMR. ‘CONRAD L. SCHOPP, 213-14 Calumet |W. Hukreda. wi 5 modern ; terme; 3 garages: 319% “ive rooms, strictly modern; ? — 5-room bric * cottage with garage: al] LOG CABIN CLUB conveniences ‘all Ww Hukreda, Olive West “shie roof; * matt brick; a nd see ee DISTRICT : +e % . : 623, SCH. HOLUMEY E R R. E. CO. ee "4 heat: a ‘ Le 25 acres; beautiful, high ~ 7 ——————— . . ere South s. a water nea an can , °>tT37 BACON—S$4850 BUNGALOW—6310 Oakland: hew: tile eat Gravols and ile 2. building site: fine trees A $485 bath: quick offer: $7250: tern “- LAT—F rame, mand r a: “t + a | nie tates oe - 18. THE STERUNG MARK ON REAL cane $800 per acre. Box B-375, Five-room brick: bath, furnace, electric: | RT BR. MOONEY. 4547 Delmar. _(c4) | pLAT—4-family. 4 rooms ba KUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 ( ‘hestnut. HODIAMONT, 2616—5 rooms; modern; (c4) biog rage; adults only; $538. se, GARAGES, STASLES—AENT NZ eF.: sta rc Bidg. Olive 847. (e4) | A. R SO IOLLMRTER REC ' . = ne bot = ; a “@ ” NiANTH. 4217A N.—S$20 rent dandy 3. | sg, «og ow T. LISOA—Four rooms. Mur- 5358 GAR FIELD of admission. Olive 6233. 0 0. i : 54 fingshighway tees or oO ~Ayueements« Colfax 1111. (4) phy bed, steam heat, hardwood floors, Central IORT 3505—! ° sc pa ned s ‘eeDing porch: vacant: rent $60. | — paoectenaginiiediis N T' MARKET, 3505—3 large rooms, LYDE S. FISHER. 722 Chestnut, GARAGE—Or warehouse, 30x26 reason- "™ _vanefed: electric: open. Poles SwieinGrow “47°0A—F gg a 4a. Able. Kopnerman, 1121 Franklin, HH0A-——Beautiful new fiat: five f) ’ ae Bo ee et ety iy bath: jnardwood pane’ Gare Pag Fis at. reception hall. oNmROe Recitin nee $75 per movth. 7 ey nay ou wal, Tr ONES ny rooms, hardwood floors, ‘ ‘* tile bath. ; brick ; worch, ’, furnace heat: floors, hot-water nent garage. eon ri ; terma, fle sig oe A x Olive a7 uM Mie | : : JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor. 7 Chestnut. | single; immediate posses ‘5 5 Fi AT— 8 family 3 roma P SP RESIST AE eS Ca! Ee ED —— ms - month. ; Wks DODIER, | 2505—3 r °5 j; | LAUREL, 1444—-New 5 room fiat. Murphy | —-> - — tile bath, garage, sleeping porch. Open fine residence block; ice uced. Olive 456, ooms, $25. = bed. ivorv finish. new decorations: gnrage OLt\ EK. 3h! 34 (rear)—Repair shop: holds ‘ # 4 IONE \NNON, 20 Ww ain wright BI dg. "30 HN Cc Gg RE iT] levy — Pry red nine 7019 BRU NO- $1 750 342 Meramec. — ite bath he ot wae : water ( 4 ‘ " ‘ 4 , . s ~ ” ac ‘ no o> . eee: — = ne and outside janitor service: concession to 607 so machines, Cabany 2858W: aa ( ‘H. A M BE R H E IGHTS—The ideal acre are GRA ND AN . _HE B EF R’ oe 1 Cash. balance $30 per month; new 5-room | ra St = Ss. : tee Bide. 1 28 ngs ¥ Vins i LOK SSANT. 4150—35 ) } 4 ee kite rE e. heat furnished: vacant foamy we - z S r ISHER A or , Chestnut. | trac t subdi iV ision: hij “xh loc ation: reason- ” DANDY B UNG Als yw. brick bi megalow: large pore h. —— ood o S185 ‘oe RG P pe Bal 500. r (my vi ar EEpLEsereugnE T maine pau | able regprictions: nny an acre for fhe price | Has Db rooms, tile bath. with seat- in fix- | floors, double garage; like pay ing nt. DICKHAUT Cc "Si 8. ¢ s na - F Yt REAL co. McMILLAN, 4731A—6 rooms: all modern HALLS | of a lot: terms , tures, hardwood floors, briek fireplace and | JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor. too Chestnut. 9576. 7 a | __ conv eniences, Apply downstairs, _ (c82) FERGU SON. “RE ALTY CoO.., 'many other items to make a real hotne. | ‘oa ' o- FLAT—4133-35 De Tonty: wal - an ivy Northwest yyy = 4562A—F lat; large roomy and & et i | spies —— oe es eagerness —" pA... weg see this bungalow at 5656 | ticcateleas™ Fn ag ee pe pee ond porch ficiency, tile bath, furninesr, a 4 New double flat: 3 5 itchen ‘ith b ectric ’ > - “erguson. Mo, (c8 ‘er as ‘ . — ‘ gain. Be” ‘ 3 ft ath, e] ic furnished: TO W HOM IT M AY CONCE RN, REAL ESTATE -EXCHANGE . KORTE RE AL 4 a & I, OA NY CoO | hardwood oe) bea ena pes ght oo Mg 2, re A Ne saree R. Cco., R804 oI " = pent $2010" pice rd . 106 N. porch and garage: a a r lo- = : ye} Ec FOO: eas i rant. Th . garage; a real bargai Post-Dispatch JOHN H. ABBE TT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | COTTAGE—4312 Vista ay.: 6-room brick; | _ bargain. Call Sidney 3090W, 1933 NORTHLAND PLACE. | . electric, garage 2 cars; cheapest | *LAT—Modern 3 and 3 roo ie; g r 6-room brick bungalow; all modern con- in town; easy terms; your mp: Southampton AHetrict. H KLAUBER- © i ' e ae * a : ig le re ‘2 | 42 »( " " OVER FRANK Leeabuo i— suidantialibaaintliicingiticen en rele _ | Vemiences; big een; ware particulars cail | WOLF SELL AK. 101 N. 8th. Olive 3383. 94 — a > a a Bruno electite, 1 \a ive : | W. Hukreda. Olive 62 rLAT—Double: 38515 Osage; a let iext7s: price ' ee itt st in ta ORIGINAL QUICK SALE WANTED AGENTS -=—teee 0s c0 cies ) cc wie, steam eat > yong breakfast room. front: pags on entrance: adults: $22 month’ Lier gorge Hal] on the southwest COT F novns snipes asthaiiiaihippateaanseanarctine sueeiipengiate oO} " (04) | large pm ohrey, ae PSTEIN. 617 Chasiwor, Main 2163. Delmar 06 (c) | ner o th and Benton sts. has changed|FLAT Wtd.—E xchange 5-room modern bun- Kirkwood Nive Sth st. (c4) jo ted at new high school: $13.700: terms. | FLAT 834 Hum ee : EO MARYLAND, 553 Bin og west; 5/ 0% nership. Any lodges. clubs, churches. galow, in good neighborhood: want store BUNGALOW SPECIAL OPE> SOUN TH. ABROTT Realtor. 709 Chestnut, lgcatl car garage: 8 real B é ‘3 BEAUTIFUL: NEW 5 ocation. - —ey ee e+ ae ot nd 9544 1 Causland: 5, “Tihs. o 7 : . - rooms and Murphy bed: e etc., that have been using same for meet- building or double flat. Grand 5634M. oe ; 4860-64 Anderson: new 4 r ‘ tet pew. . aa ¢ rooms; selene: EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. “B17 Chestnut, | {2&, Purposes have the privilege to continue} after Pp. mM. evenings. BUNGALOW—New 6 rooms garag*;; wood floors, tile bath. furnace 5007 RIDGE AV. — —, ~Parda floors. ~ (e4 : 4a Sa —" ater heat. slate roof: de $900 block North Marke erate 3 : Y : neir meetings. also any other organiza- a =o | $6000; house, 7 rooms, hardwood, ga-| b $6000: t m °? 5 daily Near Kingshighway; convenient to ev- wt om 7 So ONNEMAN- BARNETT. 5948 Easton. | - )} tions who wish to rent this hall either FOR EXC HANGE Bungalow. 7200 west. | rage, $8500; 7 rooms. sleeping porch, ga- | _DIBHT. "6801 Gravot "og eee a or) erything: 5-room brick cottage: path G00. FIA veal a family: nts tor me. i ee . ches ‘ . = ai : . } | MINE RVA A. 5152A— M 4. 6 atubert av. ic91) acres; 100 gir: soil: &-r } : , fc) } tn cto ee et) See ==] value $8500: want Florida property. Box | Toms: $2600 and up; large lots; both | owner ‘lives in premises; terms. : naces, electric; inside staire: # sleeping porch, wi SORTA wa MARKET, 5930—4 rooms, itna-a- GOTTLIEB REALTY "60. ©7707 Franklin P-144. Post- Dispatch, (my, ca! lines; any terms; see them; corner| 1918 Goodfellow, 5 roow ete.: r uy. A BEAUTIFUL LOCATION som: price $9760; easy es z enectea floors, hot dor; ADY Reals first-class (o4) GARAGES, STABLES WANTED ——- ———.- ~| Woodbine and George st.: O'Donnell car FRANK L. DITTMENE RR. E. C “ 4-room frame cottage; bath, garage: fine| of admi n. ST a. “880: easy term a Dorset oe, 5179 Baston rf NEWSTEAD, 230-32 8.—5 rooms, Teor GARAGE Wtd.—k« fam. twa care in ’ ee, oe iris nesldbaciinciatasibg Original} or4 “Sale Ww st. lot, 46%%x175; ound alone worth $50/ Olive ; 5. 15 & x, YHN HH. AAROTE, ; ry Che o ROLE, . newly decorated; painted; rent $50; open. | ne! ighborhood coal "Geaka gf PE fe tlio REAL EST TE—W TD. TO BUY tg by ge rooms garage, $60; | riginal ‘‘Quic ale Wanted’ Agents. | per foot: look at 6842 Plateau av. and then! #]aT—4814 Terrace: r . “Y; NG TO SEL i rooms, Gece $35 per (4) _Box A-112,. Post-Dis (c6) a ke sleeping porch, garage, | EXCELLENT BUNGALOW HOME may =! the price of $4000; only one biock new furnaces. inside irs; : 52 A Nevenshive av.: new, very meer e conveniences PAGE BL. 4359——Entire “flat. B rooms. | ——— PROPERTY Wtda—t $60: & rooms, 6 acres, garage, barn, $75. | 4850 Wabada, 5 large rooms, thoroughly | from_bus line, on McC ausiand. WM. J. bungalow, bath: tractive 5 and & room flatr HEODOSIA, a+ os Te rooms, bath, elec Ist floor, 6 ae gy steam heat: ea want to vent in ple aH gh BS FASO CUARRSON. Kirkwood. Mo.(c8)) | ma3 oy a hia eS ome. & d HOLDOW AN Reaiten 1 NA at S) | feat: rep bacgatang ana e Bag Bo ae rer ). T ST. LOU! J 2 machi 4ce: mu: omnes ’ ’ , ava van? 4 a , >. 2 Ashland; 5 rooms, modern, double , " ner. de 300 A sold | -O, Sarah and Easton. oe! in pane for 2 machines: eee here eget Agar} TO LET BUSINESS P’RP'SES hak have you? Box K-59, Post-D. (c69) ~ Kirkw ood Park Homesties | earane, fine lot; owner there. 2159 MeCAUSLAND = ivers! ~ ed te , Gomes | tte : WEST ‘FLORISSANT, 5020—5-room effi ood furniture and piano: leaving St. HE can _ sell a property when others Choice of 20 fine residence lots on Dick- 418 Genevieve; new 5 rooms, modern, Corner Bruno; large new 6-room bunga- FLATS—Doubles. 3 new, 4 J “ ’ i , c8) DESK fail. Try OHAUNCEY P,. HEATH, &18-« son at., between Adams st. on south and | hardwood floors; owner there; see low; hardwood floors throughout; hot- ern; two 3 and 3, bath, @ = » ca ed, $55 r onth all Bomo it ‘252 (ed) Will cond!ti ] hy "$7 ne ato “ See . ety corel, #5 oder 3 : races HISCUS RE ALTY CO. iii Bungalows, Cottages Wanted _Maplewood | | ~ MODERN BU NGALOW papered a . t , > av - . 0 eon new flat, 51°7 Spalding eek : im- VERNON, 5837— Modern 4-room aT “rent ww eaett . 1 0 P} J BR re 28 ‘ = 5 , COT T AG Ke Wr | —To buy 7 ) I ll a am : - . additional pap ong sesenhs Rovired. ~ WwW AaHIN oN i. 47 weet g Te I “hot- a ET RAS RE ee neat W ‘eliston abany 3-ryom frame. | BUNGAL ALAW 4-room frerame: ’ acr Cherry av., 4 rooma, | ‘ . 1 ’ 1m Pua & Oa .; built-in FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED | We will build stores and leaseto respon- | _‘°a! with owner _Box K-302, P.-D. (cO1)} — bath, electric; 24 floor y At 4) —~ we | D ANDY BU NG Al, OW EIGHT NEW BU NGALOWS 4250-61 DE TO : ; open. APART ME NT Wid. pit infurnished “y.~ 2 Sible parties. COTTAGL 'td—T hur the wertet ly painied and decorated; lot 40x150; 5432 Emerson av.; 5 rooms, reception Five-room matt brick bungalows, all on §¢ : m « Main 4168. 200 REALTY fo. bedrooma, 2 baths, living room. lt HARRIS. W EINBE RG REALTY ©O.. — | man; modern 5 rooms: "a ini het gh bargain at $4500; 2 blocks tu Mapleweud | hall, tile bath, furnace, hardwood floors.| one floor: hardwood floors, “3 large bed- | oon ee po nternational Life Pies room and kitchen; between Union and} _ Central 6061 1012 Chestnut st. (c92) | ment, about $20 per month. ‘all 31104 { loop. ; | ib copper screens, shades, etc.; lot} rooms, living room 14x24; 13-inch walls, | carage: rent a very” B ee xewstead. Laclede and Washington. Forest ee ae “| Easton ay, ‘Refer nees given. LEISNER REALTY & BUILDING CO, | x120; parklike surroundings: open, front and rear porches and all the butit-in (OHN n ARBO’ w.: _1603W, (07) | —_ — ° 332 Pierce Bidg. ‘ | ila JOHN MORESI, 3611 N. Grand. | features and finishes that add to convenience 1 - mpm f Colfax 2315 and beauty: one biock .wrth of Olive Street 2317-17A PARK A _ South FLAT Wd. —To rent, 5 rooms: 4 adul | ‘preaiensiiicaas Central as ROME PRS os ) an , ‘Box _T-26. a: # adults. | —— 5 si2.|__ Flats, Apartments Wanted _ Richmond Heights BUNGALOW—BIG BARGAIN | 204,004 suet weet of Ferguson rend; 626) Rint: 6-¢ sees, i _Poat- -Dispatch. i\CASS §10-—-Second floor. rooms, z RSENA L, 1p46—5 rooms, furnac e, bath , oo a ‘ } ~— FL AT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms: must be rea. | _Oall at 1423 Ca ASS, (6) |) FL AT Wtd.—-3 or 4 room, single or dou- T—?7 ®x180, on Boneta AV ‘Richmond 3524 Cora av.. between Lexington and B m THOMPSON R. CO HEF FERNAN_ 214 Wailr ‘a se electric; newly decorated: adults: ar ae — R sonable and on South Side. Box P-404./, ror ble. “Mrs. M. L. G ‘on We BL ee ; - CHOUTKFAU 265 ] Nice ge store: suit- 3 . . L. Gregg. 317 De Bali- Hei hts: ll improvement ; . Ashland, one block west of Taylor av.;: 3 | Open ~ ti P arkviey 141. _ (e698) H is 18, Realtors, Arcade Biag. Olive S78. Post-Dispatch, — ct ) ce large store: suit viere ay, Fg ae to. $30 —. a ements made: price aoe dad” hedk tla’ cae furnace heat, | === AL ee. = REX? Sisee—9 —_ . road Stasis Deathmet etree Se SOE © AEE SA ABE ee | - ctetaatnal ielerivahinreticteiteiinai innate - BROADW AY, 4250A— 4 rooms: ‘elec- F ly. AT W td. ne | ‘rooms. moder : bet. 14: - " act ; LT HE! MER. 81 7 Chest ny t. | oy - AT Wi ti d nian nele - southwest 5 an -. N Pi el, R EAL ‘TY ce pe Main 481. (c4) single RaArage, bullding only years old, i , petty devorat ted: $13 1 a82 reasonable: adults. Col. | $ (4) os have garage and hot-water it. midis Se Riss aie fetes - 4: rt MO) ; a wit 100. 700. Nor — FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE School: good Ranta tors re N > ~ Sa. (otp) pip gechas NS gens = someon Ox K- Post Di spatal . ' buy adjoining tot, uxiv wit agouboie | ._£_—_._.. nna al ¥9 . ier om ea ee os FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms and ball room; steai = ROOM—Snuce - "mailing priv! egos. FLAT W 7 peer ne . a a 4-4. from a Webster Groves ‘garage in rear, for $1600; terms. : FLAT—Single: on 44xx Gibson: 3 and 2: A. 8. LOOMIS, D ¥0 rnace, " electric, garage: Rooms. 08! heat; above store quiet; reasonable; pe. | - oe a sh —_ proke ix _eeent — 15" NN. th, er, 1928 W ay ns Private from own. BU UNG ALOW—6- room, slee} ‘ping porch, 2 mae CHAS, MI ELLER & bY IN. 3129 ~ reduced to $6000: act quick; big bar- pov BLE FI AT—4014 CONNBOCTICUT 371 7—Fiat - g manent tenants. Bex P-10, P.-D 5) DESK SPACE _ 2. Chestnut: $7 up; ' ; ' ie4’ | Cage: 22 Jefferson av. JAS. C eMORFLD. | Grand bl,. 24 fl, Colfax 2 447. | ee ee" . J. N. KERR REALTY CO... 107); "9. 3 machine shop belo N} ’ tates ae ATOR cate e -8 SOE iid: FEM —s P 2 * J . re Ee a aa i niin a he SNR P “ i . . ic th; garage: clean. eae FLAT Wid, ——t ‘niurnished; 4 rooms and | ,#'°UNd floor. See information, Laclede FLAT Wtd.—Modern. 4.family. weer: at | 1024 Tit le Guar, Bldg. pen ; 2. Btn at, __.___. {©91) | aix5o ft.: rear shop, be bath: 24 floor: direct car, bus line: not | ote! office. _ . ous A year’s rent } , i tehbor " . . : Groves. Phone Webster 24354W. (c4) | . b advance: give particulars neighborhood of Southampton; not over | saree ee ee eee ICE) | (GAL, —d084 ‘ipviezan.av.: l-story| DOUGHERTY R, E. CO. 803 Chestnut. eae ewe $730 cash, igo ns 750 © 7 EASTON. { a Fine mts > GQieme, a. ~iir eee + atid rooms: ‘and “kitchen. _Rox P-306. Post -Dispatch. iN) | lavatory a ea Wine store, 25x60; collet, $1: 3.000. Box K- 335, P.-1 (cM1) | HOUSE— New colonial: six rooms, , "ee lick: 4 ¢ lie bath. f : oa "e . giazed hun porch; strictly modern: well- | ae ES FOOTE, SG SALA. SUTNRCe. Over: | | HYMAN, 407, 722 « wette, fast room, sun parlor with Krandneiuenncosnsas eotigeeaeemeene = TORN "Ht ABROTT rim, or 2300 sq. tt: basement. 2200 f siceteali | bungalow; modern: large ecreened porch: _COTTAGES—-Two., 7700 Michigan. 4-room sonable; call or see me evenin S11": pha ~ agh oe Ono. i ——fSF | large lot. with side drive and «garage. brick ‘and 5-room ‘frame in a ce 5 home N” Kingshighwa Colfax 43850 a “ri OUN H. ARBOTT. Reaitor, 709 Chestnut.{ and inve<tment: price asked, $354 L. 721 Cheatnut. O. 884) ——} ARGE™ RUILDING ) Fiaaee hestnut. | 412-14 § DING FOR RENT. | CITY REAL EST’TE FOR SALE | HUNDREDS WILL SEF THIS HOUSE | \SSOCIATED REALTY CO... 403 Com’) Bt (eB) | “OUN Ham aba : v7 3205 —— ~ kitchen. ROOSEVELT PL breakfast room . . __Sotiage f w si Tth: 30,000 sq. | SRR ISERS Ste CU SO est BEN Aurwier MER & 5 a. RE ALTY co Pte son d ‘ae 4 Hit of es COTTAGKL—S208 Vista: l-story frame of 4057-598 ‘ABANNE. 5100—6 jovely ov oe ee: al t Bid | ' S._ Roe roa 2! Central Dou room oe j si po vigg te gene EONS G outside rooms: nwrigh Ge. i (ea? EEE oa Northwest ERAT ee A ES Open Sunday on 2 to 6. : 115. “price $2700 ans: 500° cach Soon y- s lot; x ‘ | oe ee: Wee orth KUILDERS!, MAKE OFFER: JAS. C. MORFIT, 102 24 Title Guar. Bide.| monthly. STEPHEN SAUM, 625 Chest ryt. CALL UP FOR HOHN H ARBOET BesPees VIRNON, 5585—7 tooms ca mpletely fur. UNION BL | weltetent nt 119x133: rit tor ee “s ce2 | co) Jounin “i rt heate “hest $250 SALA | _ os ‘ ely fur- UNION —— t x12: pe for improve. ? Le oie ON A Realtor, take ae ot wervithing wie t. who will tail. location choice re- more ; asking $45 uer foet: must seil: make BLACKMER PLACE "Guid Colamer wasaeee Sten hae tel | 1800-03-04 aster, 108 maar * | Beaten S8: £ onan. $156 out eth, eT Fetes: 3.2 EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut. Main 218% SOHN S BLAKE At Swon-Jefferson an Rock min roads; ance easy t 6-family fiat; substantial corner: rent is) ic4) AKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut. choicest home sites in er Grover." KALKBRENNER R. E. CO., 2801 Cherokee $114; E+ 7 oo ic) WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO, (cS) «c89) HY. HIEMENZ R. CO. Central 1971. JOHN i. A e Amer hs) eb Nie et Nig elt yd aT.

Page 43

Pierce iw PP RE IP ON ERT Sis. MEE APR es 2d nip: apa tURSDAY, | Bie =o S -PTEMBER 8. 22 ae ae THUR [ces FLATS, AP-TmrTs, FONgaS Meena THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE F PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSAGE is through these columns“6@ 1 Tatas WO Loutel weticee * 3 ss E A gg “E S gy A T E 3 all i ia ° — | , ig oe Xicoris BG eats, AP'TM'TS, FOR SALE beat AP’TM’TS, FOR ‘SALE | — ; _ - | Vit al St atistics— Questions Answered— fioor, 4 “ : me secona - et South West ae si"garetia. Caney OE Ga ae, Lar ssi 08 OEE. A a i Ir Wanted “Deeds of Trust | — empiag ge = A’ Sas Mapes reduced Re, pestituhcoun ee rooms and ‘sleeping | a conveniences: arg Toome. fia ty reer: (Us | ; ‘i Post - Di tch KEANE SPANK 7 . Have Plenty of Money on Hand |} Marriage Licenses | ANSWERS TO QUERIES | } anche Static tell cormer : ; mo! ne hard wood floors, etc.; double ga-j|lot 50x150- Vith garage; rent $120. price 1008 Chenin ) st.; 2 stores and 6 flats; fine condition: furnaces , inside po 4 an 5 4 Be 4 08-10 LAFAYETTE—$3000 good business sect $1: 332: easy low price ORS aegis atte : * gash: modern double flat. 4 rooms. break- terms; low price: $9x50. Met RADY } REALTY Co IG iS ES room, sun room and sleeping porches: | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. Olive 3383. Se 3106 , Mm >% A ae floors. etc.: 3-car brick garages; | _ tein? MODERN DOUBLE 4 gent $2910: ay ae 709 Chestnut, SINGLE FUAT SACRIFICE _ ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | _- ae: : —_ | Daylight _ broadcast . oe L. J. S—Dealers in stamps and E. W.—The recipe for Thousand | 8: 40, 9; 40, 10.40, OS 1¢ ma nn | O i MARRIAGE LICENSES. coins are listed in the city direc-| Island dressing follows: One mL | 40. 2-40 ‘and 4 D. + . . . 7 |} John J. Bresnahan—Marie Huelsebusch, is under “stambs and postage. | of mayonnaise. % cup of an ar ) otations and hews Re ’ 99 (UIBGTNITT | Walter Haas—Helen Clyde Schmidt. A POST READER.—See answer to/| ! teaspoonful of tarragon Vine te. i quotations to the Bie AB 3123 8. GRAND 623 CHESTNUT i]; Sharles H. Granzow—-Alma W. Werie. “K. R. C.” in the paper of Sept. 5| 4 teqspoon of paprika, 1 ta | Prices su -39 Newstead: $13,900 e: | H. — 39698 Evans av.: 4 rooms each. bath ij Harry Rrown—Elizabeth Ethy! Slaughter. | for the information regardiag| SPoen each of chopped chives, pi Newe . yn (Ga comer of (Cs, 3 v ee S. e, corner Lith and Ann; i electric; newly decorated and paiated; fine = x rarsham Boghosian—Nellie Busekrus. mentos and green peppers, the yok . a a elec. terms: Raa "3 rooms , > singles, 3 rooms | deep lot: accept $1000 down: hurry: $6450. | = aie = Ben Ballinger—vValeria Simon. _ tempering copper. . ¢ rubbed |! Agriculture and pe peewee AB BOTT. Reai tor, “uc 800, * a = ae => per year; price $1~,- | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N. 8th. Olive "83823. Andrew E. Muench—tLaura L. Holtkamp. | | X. ¥. Z.—Advertise and watch of a hard boiled ess, res i changes. V bit) HAND: OME te We? boo: bins : ied) RESIDENCES FOR SALE Harry G. Stanger Jr.—-Elma M. Lutker. | { the adv rti . ta i the daily through a sieve, and 1-3 cup © Labadie; 5-5 rooms © i a tne og Rt MER REALTY CO.. a aaaha wean nt Leo J. liy—Blanche Marie Garrigan, — } papers oa oe th pn PB yd chili sauce. Mix the ingredients Thursday—Silent . S Tegnraing ‘ae 5 well before adding to the eaArer: | LLL CL Ae ON n= NE A TTT ITE A EN AS a wm nt ee ts, tile ms, 3 sieam-hesill “@ “a 2? Chestnur. Olive 17262, 3724 FORSYTHE—NEW DOUBLE ations | Will Hall—Mre Leaner Mitchell. ie nt bai _ ete ; double Ka ; od B09. Oe kr. Chesinui. FeV o , ah, Four rooms and sunroom, Murnly beds. West | William tt, too Niteion, sired here , RN oid cade Bidz. Olive gs ¥ & mg 8 EAUTIFU i. HOMES hardwood fioors; @ real flat: large lot: fine i i 05 Che t at, sell for $21,800. Having 6 rooms 00! hot-water | - . ieee : : : | gar age price $11 BOO!” ae, dwood = BU RNS._ dM - ‘b ete JOHN H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. | heat, hardwood floors. brick avn are bar | FIRST cad second deeds of trust made, Jessie Barnes—Ethel White. with the leather or perhaps the/ there are no rust spots left. Do : Guy > Gara ‘ trie, double crags. aplendid copa eleee ZLICK 1010 Chestnut cash, balance easy terms. 3 Doors F rom | rineipia JOST-MILLER R. E. CO. 1035 N. Oth | ae 8 as et et ‘| remedy to keep the leather fromi caution has brought undeserved [wipck k aireround Park: 4030-30 Pen: Ot { ‘WEN SEX, , ’ Olive “55. $e. Cheatout. Oliv Fire PF eg Boy EE wood throughout; double = : vs —_Aee | ods n seaman St. Rovis—Ruth C. Goula| |) Sticking. réproach upon a patent detersiv } terme. eal with owner: gs “ ca Pde. i ee saat: | at, ‘a Woot ut, MONEY to loan on second deeas of trust; | niversity City | ANX § . -R.— ” r Moreat &31! SR. on RE: | “Olive 14 1427. yee ek WEST EN 1D FL. A T. $12 500 | farage bargain. Grakd 6102 Bn anewer in 24 hours, Central Inv, Co.. . Erwin 4 Schwalm, North Portland. | Bg ott be gs tye oo ot wee BF Fogg wagge oe *rha ott chem oy the Asssciates Peeuk io ee IN 410 Wainwright Bidg. Olive 284%. (c7 Ore.—Carrie Olga Marlin. St. Louis. (c62) KENT OVEK $3000 —$ 1500 1500 CASH — ’ J —— NOUBLE FL AT Goodfellow. near Wells: 4 and O roome WZZ 8 WwW inder mere Pi. BK "‘LOAN—d Anv hee. am | William A. ‘Kirkley. Atchison, 2 = sees. | the throne of the United Kingdom bers three to five inches long, not WSsB — Atlanta Journal (429) | | mee ew ol Main 481° . aS LO. Malt (ety i. mel | ans gael heat; @arag@e.| rent $840 per year: price $6000: $750 | MONEY. To Wan Cie or coumer cremate [Loe 2, moceer a mary S. Seevine, | it with clear water. There is no/ of the acid. Neglect of this pre- 16 families of 3 rooms, wi as ; MONEY. “TO amount from . h f i . s te OE sel th elect J Be > -36 MICHIGAN AV. and tile bath, hot-water heat. brick and » $3000. on Ist 2d dee Abi | A. Harris, Kokomo. : | to marry either foreign princesses] tog thick; wash them well. Place hour: 10:45, music, ~ —— gst. $15,000. This is the hed - $134 EN TODAY. tile poreh, copper gutters and spouts: Real bargain; 12 rooms, severa! baths. ; eo to 3 _on lst and 2 leeds of : cni Peoria, Ilt.- od ag ier | or members of the nobility but the a layer of grape leaves in the bor. 8, classic hour, " iar’ pas BP only cnapornly owner leaving city, | 7 gree rooms and bath. street and alley | gar oS Lo gael nb li te I sag - $B -agheingeel ceed BRAY R. FE. CO., 706 Chestnut. Olive 7374 | . Ti. | Prince of Wales can lawfully mar-| om of a crock or keg, then a lay. GHE RT NER R. E. GO. 226 Tu t09. x oth | en Booenige ¥ iN H "ABBOT r ‘Realtor 709 | Cc hestnut, 1° rooms yi baths, pot. ag heat, 4 — Reasona nie rates JULIUS H ALLERP. » ee , - Schimidt. COTA I — i ‘a 1 me furnitus = : swage ne ar ie pe | Ww PAA at as N (476); condit ) e , ee | : : , & i Side ss ingle fiat. ee S Geena a eaten cialis race: exc epti@ialiy we ] Wit; in goo AL TY co S07 *heatnut st. Olive 5617 y) . cele , a, . ° | CR AZY —— he ma rriage was ee. x Oo acition: present rents $1 Dandy Sout 4132 W. KOSSUTH repair: price reasonabie: terms. Out-of- ae c6) i S. Kiees. S718 8. call | gal. provided that an [llinois mar- to him at the jail. We do not know $:30-9:30, recital; 11-12, rehete y ice $10,500 3¢ , ; t electric to each $10,500. Box A-55, Post-I Dis » (cO% © - « farte rooms, bath. mat everythin 3 s Modern 6- room residence, tile bath. fur- town owner. anxious to sell. a: license was obtained for it. | Whether his mail would be open«d ) > . frame garage for ~ waa - guick sale, | Mace: Sarage: 35-f lot. CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 © estat ae 2 _ Oldex. 4305 Vir ‘Se | riage RENT, $1200; PRICE, $7450 9 Lien qondition: price for quick mals, | DCS: (FARtRG 7 teed bitle Guar, pide SORNET & ZEI ‘ Do You Need Money. Pay 5 Cen 3's lous, | cc. W.—Hunting Heenses coat] S,nee, oa) nite te ths Sherif’, ; eae i particulars ott ww ra. WoOc — Davenport (484); 9, of chestra, 4 WWJ — Detroit News (617); @% News Orchestra, baritone, : kette's orchestra. 2 WCOX—Detroit Free Press Game : hard. ' P.-L. | with regard to paying him a visit, Four-family brick. 3 >. $78 RO. = Rox_A-. tt We - » | a wae . TTY . SS. and L, Wallace. it : rega pay t " water “ *s rooms, bath an 4 SS Oo Re ee 1 "OT WE MAKE AND BUY 7 pe | $1 for men, and the same for min-j| -p , thie \electric: doub! @® Zarage;: geplendicd bath and | S SOU TH SIDE B ARGAI N 6-ROOM BRIC kK, BAT H—$37 50 | ROO MING HOt SE + ’ 3 | Thi . ] D d . J. . and M Brown. $: ors. in Illinois. rhere Ais rg times at whice (08) | one block Fa! reround Park; terms: 4030-39 Ma . lectric .| 9113 N. 10th st.: $450 cash, $30 a|HOT-WATER HEAT, DOUBLE GARAGE First, Second ant Ir eeds | si ey Finne | Pee . PPE dasha Dhan ot Aim. | | | nee ge oo {th owner and save money. 7 : Ten flats. 3 sg tp F ane pe 4 ‘. “ . month: look at : buildin zg today. Hardwood fioo} = plenty of ‘ight. 1° For quick service. Ba nking interest. ai. by nd K. Pe er s wm ‘Di y. if RUTH.—In Lliinois, the Ww u € ROBERTSVILLE—If a majority floor: | mnt ad me 3 cepncition, corne: tel TF lg Box A-56, . WHYMAN. 407. 722 Chestnut. Cent. 8500 | rooms. home too large for this rich, elde: ST. LOUIS FINANCIAL CO., | wae 4 Cox. 1508 8. Thir | would receive one-half of the real) of the voters cf a party, at a pri- rage: ) N 4 $12,500: real =a iheonpauter pt vt ld KFK naee “ a ——Itile baths, ste eat, ’ = I FL ATS 4346 PENROSE ST. Bhghon Pee yg 6 o By ne gag ie em 7: oS ae at not have to pay for the repairs; O'Mer party. (2) 7 ears tudi ; | r ells pool rakes Rae frye z ~ RE REAL 8 SINGLE ! ion nail bathe, heat. etc. Re hestnut if oe et rien a , ; a _ have to do so at his own ex. 8s . sh fis - = } 4 i : i : ’ , ‘4 ck ” i ) N. r + mer | b itdi ices owe cnhargzes; quiet in i - i ti rso 0 l scr h : * 3% as eg ae ne . eg corner of Cote Brilliante; ie ! v" it with others. Schools. parks | . me: AR Js ne nee = ; ts : 28 ; ek _—— ne a6 mer i as: buil A see ie Pt is ) , | BI RIAL PERMITS. pense. pi oe = nie, Aspen and yon A ie it = Ww DAF—Kansas City Star C41) Uy aE “ABROTT. sensor. 700 Chestnetn (go K. MILBERGER Ro ARCHIS ST. N th = ab690 C CH AMBERLAIN | F ra neiscus R ealty Co gg? Fay * 9 Sitka pemeires MILTON.—One.third of the en-| the electors of another party. (4) ||| 3:30-4:30, string trio; 6-7, : hard. | Ss. W. CORNER. MARC U S- ASHL AND P “5212 Murdor he av.‘ 4) | — or wes , — Pr 10 rooms. tile bath; lot AOK LAO: : es ; - Peter Gooden, oO. “O09 Walnut 5 of the Air; il: 45, ey - ppb tie & WHB — Kansas y 24 ' sink,, Finest 4-familv bull ding in North bP al RESIDESNC E—1 700 Wagoner pl.; a st f heat: @-car garage; first- f | B04 C hest nut st. (eS) & Rodeman, 44.1927 Morgan. sourt is set aside as a Sechvol| the electors of his party and part : Het 8: rent S3000: price S18 600. = F: 3 ~8 AND 4 | SING LE—$:- 3800 stantial 7-room vuSt. ath. aon suaiitins om Ik You NE EL) MONE y A. Heuderen®. 40. 7817 Barnard. ' Fund, and the ret of St. Louis| from another by writing tn their })| ‘ie ical music; 10:30 11:3 as ; \’ ?7 y riorhe iA ea ars e wric | . F f ° "7 . y : ‘ a e lass ” as * : KFFRPRN A / Wait \wrete Ride (oR 4 : KARY TERM FINE CONDITION furnace, ga 1Ze , priced tc +e - 5053 MAPLE—10 rooms, tile bath Mark Gill, 70, 742 1 gets its proportion with other) names. (5) In our opinion he poor Rs, 4 . i3\ 37 1 > N. Sth st. - furnace heat. -osiness Property Apartments ; ‘ Sullivan. 55. 4726 Maffitt. a7 P . + ed ie 4565 Labadie av.: modern 4 and 5 rooms: @ _ L have juet listed a 3 and 4 | —— e lf —— . : $ te intial Busines rot . mes, - ; J . a $597,000 last year and expects to} by voting for the men who hej . + \ excellent condition: easy terms: mal quick ; with electricity. which has | LOOK AT THIS ONE Both of these residences in,Al con Flats - ae A ge ' ‘Ree 5 waa wie Rn get $673,000 this year. supported in the primary. KFI — Los Angeles (469); 8:45, | ; | action ; special $10,500. i 8 peen oat : fine. condition. This is not an | 5150 Garfieid; fine home of 7 large | . dition. We will sore _fSTEREST—6er oan at v : os - irginia | | tecture, Junior quartet; 10, vocal; | in at WoOLIK POL LACK. 101 N. Sth. Olive e 3383. z= . attached building, but a well-built separate |r is. furnace: in good condition; double “Ga EDW ARD ea Mote : bien aaa any enn ys OE Big Yo iis 4037 Shenandoah, MEDICAL QUESTIONS. H | ey aneeeinnesnaall 12, coneeiel ode ~. ] . North Market: 4 rooma each in-a- Olive 464, OPS Saas ane ence ae saat K SLASHED—MUST SEL ‘aes ———— — — |33 Years Without Loss to a Customer.fcl5) | ta Crook. 63. 4702 Eas ile me 400): 7:30-9 car garage; at a very low Price, DANDY DOUBLE FLAT OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY ——— 5g Carpenter, 3 months, 5024 Gene-! | sidercd Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be giren ville Times (¢ ); , 5968 ‘Kennerls ‘ 3g Troon each: rea! : % 4 dd g 5615 wort h premacbaieg fine modern [two- BUSINESS | PROP. FOR SALE ; vieve A PAILY READER.—The de-j than on others. To destroy nair | ers. : 250 | investment. Mec me S196. R EALTY. CO. Have a nice 4-iamily flat on the outh | s 3- Treo galow: hot-water heat; CV, DING— West End investment: new: LOANS ON PERSON’ L PROP’Y y | J, - Maris. 59,4119 St Louis. scription you give jx anugwestive| permanently the root of the hair | wWwuMuc — Memphis Com eeler +000 1 O17 Easton. Forest 319 a Side, consisting of 4 rooms, furnace, tile | garas re, RU SH - "RI “RNS. 11045 Chestnut. ae , - 4-5 reom singie flat: oid ‘ ffice emis Price «¢ » SHRCO, wit h €1000 cash, Bp [° SINE N :- Sa = WW Fs ¥ FLAT —2818 Dalion” Ooh ees Fans | Buve 1606 Park av.; nice attached 6-room | Central ee obligation canc@! ed in event death, Margaret Ahrens, 74 3014 s 810th. DOROTHY. —Hair is a natural and a medical clinie there whore WEAF — New York [ ); Be f ee " MiyE ee OO. 4 sicn Weer eg lI gg lB gg Ogg! remy _ 2 STORIES, ehaa “te Bee Co caant | 2088 by fire, disability of SeTNv. CO. | Mary I Giarke, 67, 3518 N. Newstead. crowth on the human body. On| You can have your other trouples }j/ ™.. educational; 2-9 p. M., pial de of admission, Olive 8°33. Oliwe | a —— — mm - . | and open: price oniy S3000. MA. 7 OK at Chouteau: elegan HERN LOAN AND é a f. obs /* : me ae = ae PEAT sree oe nroot; ma as” rk fe " 407 eee Chestnut. Central 8500 (c4) | ptece of pre peri: rents to be $175 ver | 406 1 iber 7 emery al Trust Bldg.. 508 O! ive. Mary ‘ ateste Brennan, 1, 5318 North!|) ome persons it is more prolific looked after. ch —- gig" ae one, ae rooms, slate roo natt Brick, met ae ‘TR. | month ri Sr2 y — —— ; tomobiles | ~.” - ~s . = — Newa ; oue ipincecdancaate water tent: com: andace, ___/|@ ROOMS. BATH. ELECTRIC AND FUR: | QatVi {N\ 407, 722 Chestnut. Olive 8500, | CONHIDENTIAL | LOMNS Ot awers make | caierine Borer atta ive | BUSINESS FOR SALE 5:20 p. m., solos, talk, orchestr@. - FLAT—¥F rame. pear ‘Gr has’ MAN( PACTURING COMPANY —W nm se} ’ brick ° 4 bat Kain, Call Sidney 32009 parment, Uslance Ike rent. erin + ‘anaal $6000 payments $50 monthiv , a North Mi INEY 1 emer on automobiles; car left in | STOCc oe complete kit: “hen: receipts average SPQ controlling interest to party who can drama: 12, dance. oe. | i ‘LA T—Mode: mn % and 3 rooms, big bar- 2 at ence. for Particulars see ie WHYMAN, 407, 723 Chestnut. Cent. ereB) |——j\ 508 NS. FOURTEEN TH—$8200 your possession. 1471 ye : i / ALI, active stocks ane bonds ong st. daily; rent $250; 10-year lease; price eetee Se ae WAAW — Omaha (286); Southampton district. be - : KLAUBER-WELZ. 6° 43.G1 ivois. Riv.3l 0. | ———____ — - " MONEY loaned on automeobies fy 4 and quored - SH00. : ~ eat « . _— Uses ts TAyG ~ . One store. ~ flats and frame house; also aN Ee ' , 2355. * : Victoria, ig. S. A.- widely krown; W'l er $15.- ucational!l rogram. - aw : PLAT—@0293 Bruno av.: a KO od 4 and a SM \| L, Rl ESI 1 ENC 'E garage Larne bake oven. Easy er Fh ey montn. Auto Auctioneers, ce Contras Eanee Bank Bidg. (co8 oath yU18 ee Cont ner 4130 30 412 000: information girictiy |) oriv wpee ae “DAR P Philadelphia (398 ted) A cece Doub le: BS515 Osage: 3 and 4 Z r » te th, electric furnace; large | r argain: @ rooms and hath. ~vdl South JOH ‘ Hf Ah Bi OT TT Realtor 709 Cc lest nut 1 » Sh : Lm +2 -_ anes . ae Se nee pas Dns oes 4) N¢ rat e ’ ora — r rooms. bath. electric. garage. ’ forma t — : i price very reasonab'e; easy | R ey pes A hin beaveniere 3 aabe - REAL BARG AIN = euey terns: confidential. 3024 ‘ Ww E enh oth ag “quote yAnNADOlis Lead. at ‘LOTHING w1UKE—secondhand: clean o1: Ride.. Sth and Locust. Cenrcral 4120- a 2. 5.30, talk. 7 Bwood | "ait block from Grand. co) eS ate REALTY & LOAN CO Be wail in good condition; phone Grand TWO BLOCKS FROM FOREST PARK | yonciincton, (c66) | ,deraph Products. Di Giorgio Fruit Units, | Dg oe ey (4) MBAT-VPGETAPLE MARKET — First- WFI — Philadelphia (395); + termes. F - AT—3530 Humphrey: fine, well- -built, ES pRORTE.. REAL. 106 N “Rth at tc) Sil re a ‘ASTTAN REALTY CO.. Southeast corner of Tayior and © lavt on SIONEY supplied salaried people, furniture er iclore do Inion, Evergreen Mines, J. K.| ——~ BCT ONBRY--With stock and fix. | afm: of established: all cash a : f a estnut. single: immediate possession. Agen e . —_—_—- ~— % , i +. ; 07 ‘Har rte rd : ‘ buy: two steres ‘wo fis ving stearn eners. GU oe k : confidentia! 1842 Rail Hughes. Invaders Oil, Owenwood Oil, Pig- | CONF 4 business: £500 cash wttk | = nev _ 176 orchestra; 5, talk; 6, talk; —— | 3425 Meramec. / FLAT—S-family, 3 rooms each; Bens | 36 : furore Ss leat: reduced from $20,000 to $17,000; Mw "EX¢ moon Bldg bres ” (eG) giv Wiggly. Miller Train Control, Star) gn rg See vse 1991, (@, |\MILLINERY #*TORE—$1000 monthly in- talk room PuATS. cottages, residenc es. stores. build- me Kingshighway d Arsenal; bath. sepa- ‘Se, H eae | terms see Us Iimmedias tel. . —— , _—— TT Motors International Life, Great Western handle. OS ~~ come: excellent location: eleeanmt fix- ; ’ ines and busines "ARTWRIG VS. | =. rate +: 5 -water heating pliant. rent ee »T his ‘ine OMiC=—— | FRANK L DITYMEIER R. E. CO.. MONEY TO LOAN—From $3 to $60. °| Fire. Central State ife. Tri-States Min- | CONFECTIONER \ —Good | besiness: t ree | tures: bargain for the money. Particu- KDKA — Pittsburg (326); iwood busin a ; $830 500 Call WELSH- RO Chea aalaried people. 207 Chouteau rus > other stov ‘ka | ease: bath Box P-4172%. P. ~1).44) (4) lnre. FRAT Friece Fide. DICKHAUT CO., 3155 s. Grand. Gran : ; : “ : TIONERY—lAght = lunch, RESTAU sap: $350 leaving bontib wigp y Areas ye Tea, oo E- : BEAUTIFULL NEW FLAT hot-water heat. vacuum cleaning system; | terminal district; can be bought eat @ war- | Bidg. 5) | polis Lead, Walker Caléyeil., et hinina. wa oe with candy and. tobacco; near | ety N. Leffingwell av. (7) orchestra; 10, organ; 11, panne, ‘ rand “O54 Gir oh ees 2116 MeCausiand: > and i) rooms. | fine @a rage: pretty tree@a and shrubbery; lot | gain and on reasonable ter 72 “ th et Alt INE Y toaned to salaried persons: ri a'ties, Missouri fron. Mrs, ve s Porches. hot- water heat. slate roof: double | DR VAL REAL Y CO. 4006 Chouteau. ve 154) als caine Standare Credit Co.. “O81 Railway kx- Okliana O11. Pigelv-Wiregiy. and ot er 3c. | l ——w : ae WG Y—Schenectary (380); O4- Julia; ” -family: rents oer ‘$95 firage: will be id wares reasonadie. } — ar : ‘ “Ar mmN ER ALL > N. ak ee . ‘hange Pidg (cS) tive etocka. A. L. DEIBEL. CO.. B: | DF ap 1c ICATRSSEN—C “heav: gogd business. ) Ris r. AURAN T—Renm $40; comune if book -talk: 7. orchestra, -| month; price $6500; easy te - ee ‘ | LONG FE! LON we ON a ‘| men’e Bank Bidz (Olive 4570 good reason for séliing 1056 Hamilton | soid er once. Pox PS aca PD : i ALERE D E.LOCHM ER — C *hestnut — : : HN H. ARROTT. Re: a itor, FOO Chest n ut ' Six reams room, separate toile aaa icreesiieislonlignens , _— . -——_——— omar re wonky ] aned on ‘automohi! ee; car ey 5 = a nd REST. tURA NT Cheap: on niin of Ww BZ enue Springfield (337); ——— i 2 NEW _E—$ 16.800 }room. «un parler ard large screened porch | STOKRE-FPLAT—JIT? Park. large store your possession: bring title: open a jCck—Centralt ted: es- ‘nea ‘ood organ e% ' PLA l'—Single. 5 and 6. ti! e baths. 4 F | 7 #30 1- a IE it BI 3 ee * and in- | tat fhi yer: 33 ArT Ss, bat rid Om = j fioor. VA h mo jern 4-1 oO} } t a Hove: 30 fo , nings. Funda y mornings. Morgan o M18 | DENTAL Fa piney ve go ee sick 2; d_lwecation. 2785 M n. dramatic talk; 5: 30, bedtime: | naces, electric: inside stairs: 367 4 LOged sleeping pore h. " ith Mur nhv bes. \ ber ic k garage hot-w ' hes "4 every thing ine price €S000 ‘ Or vo : eke rent : * year leanne: w i sacrt- RES TAL AL HA AN r84: ” week ieeoome - clean. Railroad night. O750: as te 8. G t card bard vw , a : ; 7 o hea? : ‘ Se . CON enient aiw KS [, cy ‘HVOEL e * R q 2? (*seat nu: ee >) ines well | a li in le Olive . - 4 “ :* nt | yf the very . Lise’. , ’ ‘ ny Oe ’ WE 1 LOAN $25 tc So i nv ow B-1 4. r. -D. euuippe , « room: arte. n n Y i “ =. x no } floors. hot-water hea re . Mé Y ' ” 0 week- |. flee for invemery. me , ow. 2244 WRC — Washington 40s | : (cB 4 4 BO: -eaay term 2929 a ‘i &TORE: 11,000 ‘The Morris Plan,” payeble in a = Shs ive 3165. 818 Chestnut. , ee. JOHN H. ARROT r Reasitor. TON Cheetnut. | Ideal S-room res der ce. as good ae news | "O1° trae ore a uy: business ly payments: charges S. r cent discount. NY Se 46 REST AUR KA NT—Big “money -iniake price) motor talw; 8, song cycle, — og ogee hg Re. pth ioe é-foom See, GMBG! GOING! GOING TO.SELL! | #!! Uv-jo-dare improvement; lof DOREDO:| oroperiv: “3. stores. # flats: cut, frem | Industrial an ee eh : | LECTAICAL. ye —_ Established 4 | "$1000 cash, investigate. 1223 Chouteau. WOBD — Zion (345); 7, new furnaces, inside stairs so = . 5206-064 Devons ontop card, please ae ; in Gee us ea 3 ___ ££) ve co) lef) ie : svene Ee. 52 hire a new, very at- a : . 1$15.000 to $1) OOU. Ler See US... -—— ——- ae work departments: stocks. siensinnds bungalow. bath: good condition: Bran- @ ‘tactive Send. 5 room ‘single flat; sun | batet Ma cto RTT. laree FRANK L. DITTME IER R. E. CO. PRIVATE LOANS to ‘furniture | owners: BUSINESS — | Feri ot' ss included; monthiv receipts) RESTAIRANT-——In the heart of automo-| gram. lent; real bargain: _— for all. : 3 fooM: everything well-built, modern and PEDRam SS! FS 2 ae meek te amend 2 ; st. make your own. torms. tg i 1" Severn sects etnies ———— $2000: wit sacrifice for $8000. All in- bile district: take in $70 a cay; owner | Ieee Riverside 300 ee so tomplete. Garage. Must be sold this a ee: ‘or 2 2 x130: “$7800: in- Jriginal’ "Oveek Sale Sie agents ane act - Phone Centr ror 8008. "tcl 4) FOR SALB—Hailt. int formation at — te tte must leave city. Box T-17. P.-D. (62) | FLATS—Doubles. 3 new. 4 and 4: a ae. «=O MONth. Price and termes right. Owner sec- | spect by appoint: nent REAL BUSINESS BARGAIN | oe ~ of $5 00 oF furniture. thoroughiy established, : e000 'sT. LOTIS EXCH ANGE. ey a1 n0-41 286 on RESTAUCRANT—S&00- half cash: $25 ; ern; two 3 and 38. bath. gas electri¢s P ee 4 fl r, or 2 ies : cont, LAFAYETTE. Northwest ~-torner of itd an : h A lend $2 op } te of trust: low ness reason. tite *s 4 Bide. | Ath and Lortvest. (‘antral - daily iota. fine eaul t. Inquire siuendld taste, CHAP s503 a ee eS BR. S80 CRT) | .. Rubatantial. ons: hom e: 8 rooms on lst: | Market: containing 2 stores. tas ¢ tote Gea evenings S911 Olive (c8) oresentative. 1012 Holland Bldg. (8°)! it BTORE—And “light | grocery: in| 2510 Olive. sp.endid ternwe. CHAP EE. Gran ey Sa Mie aa ; on 2a: a conviences; lot oX |real bus nedern in every respe: ‘ Te . = ) g a x sdnaisininentaidistaens - , reoms ° Pas a a ee ae t nee eee Oe > na tionally known firm with head- | . Dl.: cash i on — R —iood bua a “a ptagerore , ms 19e3 through te Henrietta: Ss] 3 on térims See us immediate! price | $50) VOU QU 1c wk MONEY ' quarters tn Chicago. ing nationally cry extra well " : Reet A CRANT—sio0e Business: excellent Bb . West te : Hk NRY HIE MENZ REAL’ co., | FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. EB. CO. For salaried people ar Mh ne hs advertised preducts. with ye | ateam heat: S750. Rox fi 14 P.-D. 5807 Delmer — BS b Litas , ; i eet nut 624 Chest int «! without one orser, and witho . ta « hie men with eufficten sear Avs é : - "047 Gever: : er Midd'e West branch | # UHN: ‘Tt ae Pal TORY- -Bulldyne. me - RESTAURANT—Paying | bus’ nese. well em ¢a- : cea as Bia’ + sess “ wien. Cbesth " — Strictly modern; want 7 or & room houre. DAN DY I ESI DENCE BU SINESS | PROPE cRTY AT A BARGAIN SC L ents A eric A’ hirokerage Co 208 of bun nees. “Si0. 000 required. Box J-1: ewsncetds Zi ol ive AOR ee eee . y ‘ . Ke room 401, 722 estnu . a Rte ‘ WALTER JONES ft - dence o e | ' s 10 flate: fine Ages ape pegs ” Post -Dienaiel Or AB % ky : : Bix Chenin. MAE SNe fon) | uth Side. Vor nats ulars | nee ste “oma itic will on eaten , s farm or | Railway _F ae La — _ Si cc set8) | | MAN wit ith , S1000- ha? inecme PRO up per GAR LOE ‘BE 1L DISA ad et ad | HESTAUT: RANT—And delicatessen mn beat. to- | last night. This was given by. & ¥ Bat i a none + SOC ‘ ror eu ra : dag EINES chetn, GR aah | r- enti m am n ane ‘ “ mar ron ner retir- $750 CASH BUYS SINGLE FLAT : 4 fat and 7 larce rooms Pand ‘bat h; rea - ANK_ SERASTIAN RE ALT Ee ., | smiatie properts aasyv tern an be a NC | week investigate. Box T- i" 5) Pcl Mi eancrere reinforced: electric ela. | ls hee et" —— , rey sain. © « 1) | Verdinand Smith of Omaha, } ‘a > ; . ' Ag Zz al () a } ‘ Ws nce. s - aL. oe athe 4 mar ae 1019 Hickory st.: 4 rom h. elec- ce . 8Onable. I. ind: lb S223W. SSOLA bs set | oe. 2S Ae. H : pan wy t weed er ter > CO ~ = gies room: fa heart of business ) 84 id newly pape E . Pine bl. ee PR. | os vgs ages Personal loana without security or | price 30.000: or Will lease to | RESTAURANT—-—N. Broadway located | Who ts years old and red. ‘ + , 722 e 3. 'cQ} 3 pe - . | — i to steadily employed, honest work- ‘_*y r a T | “mere 5 wear See > ber of factori hich makes _ 722 Chestnut. Olive 560 4 4 Ki APN: Near Forest Park. 5 and 2. p04 | | riginal “On hick '_ Agents, | a ees o at MINE IN OPERA ] [ON ne rt Re cot den NEE, sen Vieterie mene comer ' 7 a ba rhe - s: eT { a eC 5 jOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 708 Chestn =... ART B. MOUNEY, 4345 ‘Delmar. _fe4) | RESTIDENOMH—1381 Hamilton modern 7-|_' "Ke and W alton: oS S00 sake. after MONEY. WANTED Mex!co._ 60) | GROCERY AND “~MPAT Fe ee ad, and lecu tral 41:°0-4129 tet | gs me = RE floors rH ver xpPense . l ? , wn —— | Lon eer ee aD good joran 110. (ell hooMING ov ive a a: Federow, A member of the n ion, - —_ P ’ - ik: 4259-61 DE TONTY ROOMING HOU: ** | tamfly of that name. Hee : ea i ‘ y -sidence: hardwood ' iat & N RB. co lil- Cheatnut , - _— —— a anes * ae sale. jense or rent, $4000 oS LATS—9 fainilies, rents $1680 a year: soo 1000 cash i" M. MeDO ALD ——————— ae MONEY Wid.—BultGer wants $4: 500 on | | Manton 1200 ech: modern double @-recm : fiat: hang } = adSout hesces ¢ Bye ' and $75 month. | rage: $1000 ¢ Novae ae ages eee I STORE AND FLATS. _. new brick bungalow, southwest St BUSINESS WANTED | GROCERY 3 Mis fs. SANDWICHES, To- ROOMING HOLL? E98 paogeg-o Poet. ing was agile and her th ft : — : double T itle (guar, Bide. | RESIDENCE—1: 363 ‘Burd: a! rooms, ve -, . . ore an 1d oe fla ~ 4 : a ms cl yee Sikes tne ener, tr 4 rt SE _§c9)| ern: slate roof: in first-class condition. | ren naan rab Baar + I $3 “Bx 126: $9500; 20 per P ad Le Rat ode st deed trust. Box K-3 HAKERY Wtd.—Buv or rent. in small BACCO, CAN — inconie ; aa? ROOMINGHOU SE aig, pe i *4 rt N HH. A RROT 2 ‘Realtor. “ 709 Cc ‘Chestnuts FLAT—aga7- Pershing. “6 and Li ‘yooms: all _warace, terms, ett: OC A A AE ALA “ *hest ni $: + 7rTy rFIKST deed. | trust tor sale. J ‘allak Lhe bd. Af Rex F 5th. Esst- Dismat: a re i Shoe ~— é eat market ___nowar, 3350. a7 Delmer bt. a - ae pe gs - rents $1500: price $9500; | RESIDENCE—L: 3xx Blackstone: 9%-room HE NRY HiEMENZ R. co.. 614 Caestnut 331 aco Bi Olive 1530. ) | ME "AT MARKET Wtd.—To rent: : in sro- | GROC “ER —And m -- ot, OP 2317-174 PARK AVENUE—S87800 ; oo oof. wm |: — oe Fiisco Bldg. Ohve | t Box P-2, P.-D.\~ business; on tranefer corner. 26 ; 4OUSE—16 rooms, =" ” ces. re residenc eo. steam heat, state 4 jx w UNDE RF | 1 eoU TH SIDE 5 ‘ORN ER a ; cery sore: references usi . ; i Anns 4-6 rooma. in fine order; furn® - MROCIATED _REALTY CO. 408 Com’ ‘| BL rage: real bargain: $7500. REI rh Yr , f! and 3-cal Mit NE b Wtd.—$6500 a si: Arad _ cen in. poe ae _(61) Tavict = CUNFRCTI | : or are ere (baths: garage: $7800. x = | WVtetori Bid Be lll mm ne = meee ( > j ee ii r Ss at least ae 2s Phe ————— MARKET Wta—Té rem; in o- “AND , uae } e é KN AN 214 Wainwrieht Rides 2 ee FLAT—4422 Gibson av. Drv tie: LBD. ) eat ee Se * RAK KE FR y er ‘onte: ten ory “ane restaurant, sh eet: amnpioys 4 butchers: rece inte uve ished; afl rented, 7 “Sery brick rear, 2 reo n ages es reat with ball4ing 4] proved: an - . 20 8800 per week: building te T-stery _Nebranks wR 7 Oo ner ) Nee ee hele kok Gret deede of | = ee te oat’ ter ‘mont n lan Bg Ba ers, 5 nea ra a og Tite BOTT, Realtor, TOO Chestnut, | roma, bath, «as. electric. rte conceal fine ————"F- ROOM COTTAGE. dences 1 tae seaaety. in ar : | 87 Pa . all for A. Gurnst. pie rium ° newly dew ag | hard « & = : on » condition. cheap. pad oe"tiving in house. T have a 4-room © inasy oe ok. |S | Se in $130 900 fave «0 toady for Hapra, tile bath. steam —— ore Be . ‘2 Forest neople. - for sale: cant patch. oe. Ger - interest 5 per cent to 7 per cont: 59. | BEAUTY PARLOR — Seuth; 3 . 4 a: me a a TT a ut. 5 LL 7 ig a ' . pme Ri aisha of beste e 28 Phestny 4 Ag i a eS WEST END HOUSES—8h00 CASH oe AR TT er curity ae Cdoubtediy suit you: real eatate | en to. be "appreciated: to * Jon We | ag - ne COED “58 NH ‘AD Realtor, 700 Chestnut. $40 monthiv: fine dete chet, O-r he ry : Theresa (fust lanns is our exclusive business. Call | =r Latis xen ANGE, 709 int SS ‘BOTANICAL—REI a a. a mt lat roof: 1208- 1212 1216 22-9e ©. *. or our price list, issued each wriaay. Central 4140 4) | Dandy 5 and 6 room fat: ba the. fury | a s 4333 FOREST PARK bath. electric, sia '¢ $6250. Rea barsaine stone- front house write for our e Bide. Sth ‘on Locust. Cen Ry ; 3 , : , i i} us at once. 4 ey- ‘ard K. I R Ity ¢ +o ee 3 South meee, electric, ete.: now $17.000. by = : 4 rooms and breakfast West Fad av.. on LIER room | electric, bare ralpe a E dw ar¢ wove ea o, 3 HEAUCTY PALLOR—Millinery sure. oINn 4 ARNOTT. Ree! tor, FWA > Chestnits | S were, steam beat, ete.; yy eee rt. ma? boa oO. sof) tral S400 or Centr: a oe BOOT. SAM'L x 7. Cc ( Q) tide. near tranefer cermer pte Sess a? oi is ~~ CaN ‘ i Secorte mi 4657 so RUSSEI L416. 730 % | rent $2880; price S22 Jue, | 407. sags neg! Be ip ra i HERT. room 407 Cheethut ~ Pint 704 hestnut Cle!) | pauimed and paving shat; ea blietd 1 iat h and 8 te “- : ; ~ nN 2600 : - us adesiaditinmctiell o os Double 4-5 room fiat. tile bathe. rr ans Racite. Reaiter, 708 Chestnut. | Pretty modern hb me ge recom, | c HEAP “COLORED F LATS “ ‘oe . 3 ren L dg a ke SJO00 oA oN parr r f fvoe mnie aks stam og Cea ce t¢e.: | ‘ nt 3° oh oe = REST PARK retty ug or th ardwood 4445-47-49 en ne’ a9 : os > sr : aes ne * ae -?, Tr ie A i.. 0179 Las- ic se Forest 3196. Dandy 3-story bullding: Kroger 4 he WASHINGTON ir a Fs \ Mone _—————— two 4-roam flats: will sell ath wasatile . Excetient 1°-famity aprt nent “ iow | WEST ‘END | pW hLLING—s9500 | Fla AT——Sigeic ing with $750 cash. Look at 27° % a3 Price. Call r *"a|+) icB) | © 1. etary modern brick dwelling. on 0- -HYMAN, 407. 722 Chestnut, Cent. noe. Ps ow ner _ Cabany hu J —# > 1, .ath ttn ae AAS EES EP gd SERGE EEE IOLA ILD RRA NS fact cl al tt cn celal iat ORR aN RN. aeheeadeaen i henatiniiNe os: 9 Chest: it fe.p* ~

Page 44

44 W BODIES STILL IN WYOMING ao MINE; 22 TAKEN OUT Man Who Led 11 Others to the Surface Works at Head of a T-eacue Crew. ayd Press. Sept. 18.—It is By the A ~ SUBLET, Wyo. ‘estimated today that 17 men re- main within the debris-strewn cav- erns of mine No. 5 of the Kemmer- er Coa! Co... which was wrecked by) an explosion on Tuesday. one men were entombed, it is fhoughit: 722 bodies been faken out and 12 men came out plive. Of the 17 bodies still in the ruins. five have been located, all buried beneath wreckage. Two temporary morgues that have been established at Kemmerer, nin miles south of here The County Coroner today will Smpanel a jury to determine § the cause and fix the blame for the ex- plosion, and preparations will he Started for the funerals. Mike Benna. a native of Czecho- Slovakia, father have @ren and an employe of mine No.) & for the last 12 years,_led 11 of His comrades through the smoke and gas filled entry ways to life and their families. : Less than an hour after he had gained the open air Mike. at the head of a rescue crew, led them to a spot where three of his com- rades had been crushed beneath fallen rock. “DENVER, Colo., Sept. 18. — A young woman abrectea the gather- ing of the United States Bureau of Sf. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I SS a STS Sal town, sent a 'geram after of four small chil- | cuiige canal 8 eee ee —— ae lives of the men entombed by an explosion in the mine at Sublet, py the Wvyo.. Tuesday. She is Mrs. Lessie COLOGNE. R. Fiynn, wife of Dr. F. Flynn, surgeon of the bureau. When the Assuciated Press received the first Mra Five Asemiated Press Sept. has authorized the rt of an explosion, in the Denver office of the with her superiors out wf mine rescue car from Mrs. Fiynn sent tele- telegram gathering the forces of experts. repo the coming voyase aloe ne bureau, , pelin, from Lakehurst, N. J. dirigible will be turned ove? American Nav) which ras - _ fant, pe Le eh t 4 Ney 17% na “ - Ah, - awe ©) EO a Spit iat ob 4s eg ESS POURRA 2 0 ane Shia) at ee ae OS) PRE SOUS he anes eh care iw $ é mf > f , 7 Pia F a 5 * Ad 4 bs “2 * ———~ a “THE ONLY FUEL FIT FOR YOUR MOTOR” ~HE poured into your favorite isoline creates the only fuel fit for your motor . F I could talk to you, face to face, for just a few moments, you would become as enthusi- astic about concentrated Bayete as { am. I have used iia Boxete in gasoline for three years.. At home, in my garage, I keep five cars that are used continuously. Carbon has never been removed from any of these cars, valves ground or a spark plug cleaned, and today they are all running better than when new. One car has gone twenty-six thousand miles and averages fourteen miles to the gallon of gasoline—although the manufacturers claimed a maxi- mum twelve. That has been my experience with con- centrated Jaycee. I have in my office hundreds of testi- monial letters; one from the General Manager of the Checker Cab Company —the largest operators of taxicabs in New York. He states, that since using concen- trated Bore in their gasoline, mileage For this vicinity the following wholesale distributors have been appointed GELLER, WARD & 410 N. THE BECK & CORRITT TRON CO. t-eneral Office and Warehouse Ashley te OF allea _ Main %t.. 8 Sales Department Feurth S¢t.. ¢, STRAUS Lecust and ITth St«. has increased 20% and carbon troubles that forraerly cost pre thousands of dol- lars annually, are now a thing of the past. Car distributors in New York, such as Marmon, Oldsmobile, Stutz, Chandler, etc., have written me stating they have used concentrated ,have obtained unbelievable results and are recommending it to all car owners. - Now, what does this evidence mean? Just this —eoncentrated is the greatest fuel in- gredient the industry has ever known. Poured into gasoline, concentrated Jaywed® creates a perfect fuel—a fuel that forms no care bon, increases power, removes the knock, and is cheaper than plain gasoline because it increases mileage of every gallon of gasoline you use. Ihave never known a car owner who has used concentrated for one thousand miles who did not become wildly enthusiastic. When concentrated fails—and it does occa- sionally — it is only because too little has been used. The test was incomplete. All I ask is that you start to use concentrated »now. Use it whenever you buy gasoline. Test it for one thousand miles of car operation. Keep a mental record of the increased power before and after using, and a written record of the gasoline saved. Aftes this test you will be as enthusiastic as | am, and from then on you will, like all other experienced motorists, form the habit of using concentrated every time you buy gasoline. SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE COMPANY Fearth and Washington Ar. RECKLEY-RALSTON COMPANY. 3310 Washington Boulevard, %t. SLIGO IRON. STORE CO. Sixth aed (Fallen Sits., St. Leuis, We. BUTLER BRROTHERS Leuls, Me. FRED CAMPBELL AUTO SUPPLY CO. 2586 Leeust St. LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK This advertisement is copyrighted — HASNER HDW. Louis, Mo. CoO. INC. Leuis, Me, COMPANY st.. St. Lewis, Mea. (HEINZ 57 A A A AT PLO I Fiction and | Women’s Fe af THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER It . a PAST AND En HAT YOU WANT— HEN YOU WANT “Oe Secretary of the Navy ¥ Victor Metcalf, President Rooseveit, on ~ to the Pacific coast. aie e hob: Valentine, Fancy Grade, Large, dark. Yettow 196 Halves Shelled Pound Hershey, } fb... 1 th can, 26¢ Kellogg or Post Fiakes, Cleaner Carpet When you buy your groceries from PIG = aca fags get WHAT you want, ¥ ’ At PIGGLY WIGGLY you will not kf a standard article and be forced to wait whill an over zealous clerk tries to substitute some other brand that yields hi boss a bigger profit. ” In the PIGGLY WIGGLY you will find the best known advert i brands of food products, which you know and appreciate. . Hickory Smoked Half or | BACON Sugar Cured FANCY [ T AKFR CEREALS, owni'cars pp 4 New Crop Meal ‘stem,, FAB. F. : NEW 1924 ASPARAGUS ***% 222 DELMONTE WHITE, Large Can Colossal, 46c; Large, 43¢ | Colossal White Tips, 47c; Large White Tips, 45¢ TOMATOES wnt Brands 1 Oe 12c) ’ SWEET POTATOES sz; Fancy 2::~ 9c} BANANAS, Firm, Ripe Fruit, 2 al) PRUNES (Fresh) 16%trux" 99¢; ¢2 vm Og GRAPES (Tokay) tn. “106: Basket, 5! STOVE POLISH SHINOLA SHOE a Vulcanol, 8c} Electric Shine, ua ) & Brown, Black or White, & : (HIRES ROOT BEER 18¢ ) [ SPONGES Ie (PECANS 3 83¢) (FAUST 232%. 10: ( BRAN 12) (COCOA :) ( JUN KET tasters 12¢ ) (LYE RED DEVIL,Can = ¥ (RINGO sur rurcs Ge) (SANT FLUSH, { WIZARD <7" 16¢ ) UN ( WERK’S scm sow 8¢ ) (L. &P. SAUCE, 29¢ ( Salad Dressing '* 25¢ ) ( GINGER ALE 19 je TAMALES ::~"13c ) ( HIPOLITE £2228 VARIETIES ) PRI ; ; INALL VERY STORES )} LOW

Page 45

News Photographs THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1924. N ‘ NS ma \ Ys NSS s ss. S | we Ss WA \ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1924. WY ‘ \ \ . . | ~* \ , . S ~~ \ ) ~ mS RS Wy aw PAGE 5 Wi SAUNAS Baehck, hie cc an 0 AST AND ceeeeenaeeee eee P PRESENT NAVY SECRETARIES MEET % wILL WED WORLD FLYER Z, PRINCE GIVES HER POLO PONY COUETELAEEELTELOTELEOCSELTATAEULD LAT ALTILELEMEEE NEE, COMOPEPAMAMMALAMEEEEMMMAALMLAA NAMA A V/777 ttt Yh } as y Me bf AGA . 7 4 * ¢ by, fit’ EY! 7 ee *ecan ly te 1, UE i aa fy oh ae . ave. » ee oa O Py i Pee AQ, MNDdW ™™A>AAA, WH groceries from PIGGLY WHAT you want, WHEN WW GLY you will not ask for id be forced to wait while her brand that yields his best known advertised oreciate. ROQNHQHAHd__’—»’» W]’]AANINYI Sb hs be ee he ‘ Wo S97 SSVELBSASABASSLBRBA SBARASASABSABRRABSASADSALASRABASASASALRABALERS& RM WMAAQAddAdAdSAfo A AdAAHADSTdS-dHdIHFPA|AFAFAF'F'EidliIFstdMPFAiIAi\A-SiM'ili_i_'_'iT_l_ilI _eb—td .S Bs S SS SS /] : e DEER Pes: V2. fp Ye, a ’ : % = é ma) in 77 FEPOPPAPPOPEEEEOBEEEEEEEEIIFIES, 4 444008 ns a , a. es ; 3 : ee i 1 n i i “cee AAT LAD LOLOL ie | ke Weatly HillsNccf* ridley the pete pony promunee ber tonmelty Sie Secretary of the Navy Wilbur (left) greeting Prince of Wales.:. The Prince has been a frequent guest at the home of her father, who is a brother of Lord Wimborne. —Fotograms ; i bbb dbs bus dssbss ses Msadsisddcdcaeddaia Z Uy y, Y, —Interna‘ional Newsreel Photo. % Y, 4 yh? “ier 3, . A O Z “if” TT CO cccccccccccdeddeccccccccccccdedeea Viti Sih, oY . R C T I C | EX P L R E R R E T U R N S Vy %, Ying bg secretes WIN bs oe , delet td ™ ‘WHEN THE AMERICAN POLO TEAM DEFEATED THE BRITISH YY ‘4 yy — er tama \ ; Wily VY) TL aghdeedada FA Ae at ht At ccececencereececerenseceeccerrsteceeceenrecencecrerenenecrenacceneccececcceescecicanasccntteccccteatscscte34 WMMIMMIMINEiy initial 4 Y _ | > te it Be 4 Y Y socerecengerestsssss¢1tmadh ‘ tn arctan a Yr 4% y ‘fo y ’ RE ee ame ‘ es ae f ‘ a ie 4 : y Y 4 Y Pe. I KS tay sae: Ss ae , ‘4 ag Fa \e % Uy, | Wn Sane Sema oO ~ x ”, Half or Whole ; a ee eee A See £3 oo? ; : patentee Pe Ne Pig ae i Ae 3 Oe Gee Ne a Pc. Lb. -— eg Mil 5 ANE FE ne 4 gs aR Re eS te ‘ 7 } a ee Bass By SELL égckdkcceeddcdddaacccccccccccccdddgiqqcQanqnc, Feed + Miss Idella Reussenzehn of Dayton, O., will be- ‘ a ictor Metcalf, who held the office under ; = iRITS Pkg (} | 3 Bresident Roosevelt, on Wilbur's recent visit come the bride of Lieut. Jack Harding, one of the yy Wg i i ht ° 4% Wang, BZ low to the Pacific coast. world flyers, after completion of the fligh ee fy, Wiis gig gm hite Vhs, Y AIEPOLOTTROLOAPERAEEREEE, yy VY aes ty A Abc; Large, 43c White Tips, 45c ieep Grade, 1 2c MAAS arena bates a ~ i “ee oh AS =~ Pel te ee. ye . . % ~ eee eee ~ a - ee OP SO ee ) ts Ss. 5 Sh bb > > > > > > > > > > > DDD) ancy 2:2" 9c | it, 2 fr""* 15¢ 99¢- icis, 620 ; Basket, 55c ILA SHOE POLISH wn, Black or White, Sc — WYSE SSS wei, ee pale, ARASS . he : > SS, Se Stir, ON eons ae . . >: . Rigo en DR oN eee oy, Sie Bs ae SECC T ECE TY a SES PPP ewns wee eny ae air oN ‘ Sa ; — ook 3 n) mo rae} RRA RAND ggg SS AAVPVAAVASATASVSVSSSRSASASNAAHS SSE SAHSSS BHSH SHAS HVS PSEA RSRLES DSRS SESE LS HHSHNS GES DEN SNPRSSSSNEDSNEN SS SNSSEN SNS TSE SR eae Nes AAAAAAAAASRANAASASA NSS BRS RRREAUAS SAR Rte Mme * A ‘ oe See * . . “. As ae & re SS Wo ~ = > ; 7 : G7 - Large, dark. | Large 19 C Yellow C 4 » AREA SS eae ; %Y SEEBOLOPOEEEPPOIFEFPOEE YM Macaroni Spaghetti or Noodles SPIO Lecce Hershey, 4 Ib... | Ac 3 Devereux Milburn, captain of the American team, driv- YA niet iy! a eh ee Pe tee - ay s we bas -_,) SS y Sa > ? ¥ : ‘ v > >. * — R aS ea i Heory Pe. + F * : sya ~ ‘s- . a 2 SH - ee oe n ba l in the first international match. Y SRD Gee I ce MARR S O 1 tb can, 26¢ ing the ball to goa World Wide Photo “Cums yyy xxggy Boe: ¢ wy # Df” xeug tas : ae eer eeaaumme rae ae mene me amatacs meamemeeaimetn. © Y yi Z tsi Sed dati didl dade , "?,,, _ 4 q PAS LY : y ] - £.-, AMERICANS AT THE LEAGUE RED DEVIL,Can 123 BG7h “oF Nations conrerence } A . ZZ : hk, Ah : 4, wtiitidddmstnn Yip Vy SAS COGG[[[[[[[ZZ_ f 3 cs 3 s ae AAA ALOE IMME MIETOFIFES hth, 7 . ‘ 4 SOBA LOS BOS ~ 7 ae BRD Mae ee ; Li bbb "€p ans «* Maa, SS od . 7 % % Amen re ! _ pe Peg BUYS “POT This example of the gold-- smith’s art, bought recently by an American in London as a curio, is now said by some to be the crown used by King George IV of England, when he ascended the throne in 1820. —Keystone View > > > _ ERRAANERN AORN ANNES RN PR EEN WEE ewe ween 0 sce rena seen eegngenth™ AAAS ~ ‘,” KO OQOQ WW IAD —seee >» »& + > sages ASHPRSSAWEALARSATATASVSVSVAUAEASASALLASLSAAVEASASESABABARSSESASSEARAREARS RERSSSSSALLES SS ABA, ~ Pl ie” 7 > - 4 / r > ae tb . : 3 e ‘ . *" eS. . i a | PS” » ra ZA P ” 34 ee. 7 . ¥ ~# ay i >> i 7 "= 7 "7 »~>-* . = * ~ ‘ ee 7 IES) PRICES "ad - | ne J eonccterec on ae . 2 ie | RAY ER: povvrerrrceverer ete 7 POD AAAI ; 3 ‘ Q ioevevania vii v 00a ITVIVITIETICIDTTLTNT RODE TET nats Wh , eS Americans who are watching the trend of goaev pal on Fars agnho in tions conference at Geneva are shown here in t! rin former Attorney- front of the conference hall. They are Giete $e a Clark of the Su- General Wickersham (in gray suit), former Jus preme Court. and General Bliss. international Neweree! Photo. Vitttltttttttdtld > > "~~ Three tons of dynamite were used to blow up a stone crib, built in a 4 which stood 2 miles out in the lake from Chicago. A new one has been erected. | rene >>> > RVWWWyn ae. ete ek on Se ee

Page 46

* Flees to Dying Husband at News ~ of Disaster.’ ee Ror a - aoa ; ae He = “Nothing, thank you. - is ussions | —_——_-_™— — — FAIR WEATHER WIVES By Mildred Barbour » __ # ik - " os J By WANDA BARTON Four Delicious Dishes With the True Southern Flavors. OCAL dishes from different parts of the country are al- ways of interest, and none | appeal more atrongly than the se- | called Southern recipes. Virginia | : ; ’ water crackers are very appetizing | _ spread with a layer of fine crumbs, | dot with butter. Add another layer of the meat and cucumber: repeat for afternoon teas, spread with jam, or with seasoned butter. ' Virginia Water Crackers Sift into one pound of flour @ teaspoonful each of salt and bi- | carbonate of soda. Work in with the fingers a rounded tablespoon- ful of lard; then add enough sweet milk to make a kneading dough with a wooden mallet or potato masher until it {is elastic and full of bubbles; then roll it thin and cut into rounds. Prick each cracker with a fork several times and bake on a very lightly buttered tin. When brown let stand with the oven door open until they are criap. Gumbo a la Creole. Select a young, tender chicken, clean and joint it. Put in a pot with a quarter ef a pound of okra that has been washed and thinly sliced, one minced onion, one-half a minced green pepper, salt. and just enough water te cover. Cook slowly until the chicken its very tender; then strain. Cool the soup quickly and remove the grease. Remove the meat from the bones and cut fine and, returning it to the broth, reheat; add sugar and pepper to taste, a tablespoonful of dried, powdered sassafras leaves, a little alispice and cloves, and &@ tablespoonful of chopped parsley. Add the okra and onion, and if the soup is not quite thick enough dis- solve a little cornstarch In water and stir it In; then boll up once. The soup should be the consistency ef cold honey. Pot Pourrt. Take a pound of chopped steak and add to it a large onion finely minced and a cupful each of water and tomato juice. Boll 2¢ minutes. Peel and chop coarsely two good- 7 t he | AL_ CREAM sized cucumbers and scald in boil- ing water for 10 minutes. Strain and add to the meat. Butter a small pudding dish and put in a layer of the meat and cucumber, lifted with a skimmer. Season and until all is used, then thicken the gravy slightly with a Ititle flour or cornstarch and pour overall. Put in the oven and bake for a haif hour. This is a good luncheon dish. Eggs a la Meringue. Break and separate the whites from the yolks of eight fresh eggs, being careful not to break the yolks. Beat the whites stiff and add a little salt and pepper, a half teaspoonful of powdered sugar the strained juice of half a small lemon. Pour the froth into a but- tered pan, then, with a spoon, =, make nests ae come the oven to a HICKORY Girdle Supporters . much I am asking, how like I I have them. Fame and Love. lo have both—a pathetic prayer. | have their hats and sacks out i, she must manage with its vice _ Miss Marguerite Henderson of * aS e WN BY 7 P BRIN KLEY - = mre ; l “ ll D SS , - t )* =D, : ; _ > wt . 4 . ~ a 4 ~~ se nerve of heart and mind to t’s it. A legitimate, a rather what a superhuman task of life is today. love doesn’t leave heaven for for Fame and Love, anyway all for love, just as frequently in her sack and Fame in her off just as joyfully with a full NELL BRINELEY. “NOTES ABOUT WOMEN | Beotiand Yard is recruiting a women’s police force in an to rope in more crime per- tors. n, Ga., owns and personaily ses a large tobacco plan- | pn. 4 . + a | Mrs. Miriam A. Ferguson, recent- f Mominated for the governorship j has pever been identified | & woman's club of any kind. + +. = + British Government appoint- 2 & woman, Mre. H. W. Swanwick, = titute delegate to the League ® Nations Assembiy held in Ge- = + i - Stephen B. Elkins cas diy boast of being a daughter, ™e and mother to a Unitetd States Mater. Her father was the late Gassaway Davis, her hus- ma the late Senator Elkins, and son. Henry David Elkins is © Peesent United States Senator om West Virginia. . as - ——— — ; — > a ’ * ee a : Naty a , . —— v ; ' = x ‘ x 4 pe v z a bo. eat pa ie Wis 3 EX eS CR atte Ste vi Jor umn Bie b : r HS p> A ee eran’ bt ee OR Ss oats t aN : Ay ie & ore a e Pr od * er’ P cel ee Fads x yoy" os 4 & ° * wh 3: 2 CO cis ans ae Ne De . 1 Tad. 4 ‘Soa v¢, it ™. aed Cle oe, UP * ise wo

Page 47

AO A Me UTE ke Be: rn EPTEMBER 18, 1924. Be eee & Aa es + . et A hie Ae Pits ¥ Sawn BY : iL BRINKLEY ROYAL S | am | What to Serve : : ; 3 v ee | my |. Tomorro Ww 370 Chuldiren S Bedtime Story « & 2¢ x” i ouk po ae A Ee 2 BREAKFAST. ‘ s By TH ORNTON W. BURGESS FORMER COMPISSHONER OF HEALTH, NEW YORK CITY mck of the Modern 3 “Maiden’s Prayer» ~~ ’ ‘ Cs a One cup of apple sauce, teaspoon soda, 1 cup sugar, % cupraisins, cup butter, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon ‘cinnamon. Cream butter ahd sa a 'Mix soda in apple sauce and te ‘sugar and butter, Mix and sift es and spices. Mix well, * ai”. (4 Maybe ‘tis so; bw one at all; of their robes of mercenary hédieval times it their hands d of pre*tious selfish bit of Wants not just but two hand- y, the modern bth money and “Please do, oh, oth a career, a DVE! Try to ~~. =a Manage both. am not to get them, but keep burning the flameg, But especially Love.” In spite of the “‘gic pathetic—for every one you give yourself when And no more selfish tt SOME beggar-mai¢ for love and money—anj them. But most of thea Love. Eve starts out as she ever did. If she hat, she wants it, but ~ + ea al > oe: “aa oom a - I I know, ole Much I am asking, how like I mery nerve of heart and mind to : Ihave them. Fame and Love. & ‘sit. A legitimate, a rather Penows what a superhuman task p have both—a pathetic prayer. of life is today : ve their hats and sacks out MH love doesn’t leave heaven for for Fame and Love, anyway Ay all for love, just as frequently ve in her sack and Fame in her off just as joyful sack and an empty hat. © Sometimes, poor litt} versa! , NG HELPS flelps to Make the Home” ly with a full } she must manage with its vice NELL BRINKLEY. /NOTES ABOUT "WOMEN = N tewsnane Defense day has long been under discussion in every newspaper. a maiter of controversy. Whether it should be observed o7 not has become To my mind, the surest guarantee of national defense lies in the health and vigor of our citizenship. The Finns demonstrated their national prowess by their success in the Olympic games. What it would mean to a nation if every citizen were physically fit! I read somewhere the other day that a kine said to a doctor: “You talk about preventable diseases. why not prevent them?”’ If they are preventable If we really believe in national defense, why not-begin with the physical bodies, which, after all, are the foundation of the defense? If a nation were to determine that its every effort -would.be given to the physical welfare of its peo- ple, what wonderful things could be accomplished for the human race. The ancient Greeks did much to make themselves a superior race by the encouragement of athietic sports. To excel in athletic games it is necessary to have a fine phy- sique and normal functioning of all the organs. The Grecian games drove thousands to care for them- selves as they would not have ijone otherwise. When any nation begins to think in terms ofits safety it makes a fundamental mistake unless it be- gins with the bodies ofits citizens. What good would marching shoes, a heavy knapsack, a bayonet and a gun do if the soldier was physically incompetent to carry the standard load and to march the re- quired number of miles? No matter how perfect may be the machinery of the former, unless his horses are able to draw it no good can be accomplished from its possession. The man behind the gun is the most important factor in the na- | . the State demands a healthy body. tional defense. If this man has a strong, vigorous body, a good heart | sending his blood in_ forceful stream to every part of his body | | | and brain, then we may be sure that that man will not fail us in time of stress. There is no use in having the man behind the gun Purely physical, of course. It is necessary to have him capable of Straight thinking, but he cannot think as he should unless he is healthy in his body. ; Perversions of thought and of action almost founded upon poor the individual possess a normally acting body, well-fed, well-exer- cised, well-treated, and you have an individual whose thinking will be along right lines. When I was a boy my father gave me some rules about fire- arms. Like other boys, I wanted to have a shotgun. It was only after I had mastered these rules that he consented. The last of the 10 or 12 injunctions was, “Don't be a fool.” It requires no argument to show that a fool and a gun are bad companions. Likewise it is true that guns for national defense can be placed only in the hands of those who have sane minds in sound bodies. To make a man the best that he can be made in his thinking and in his usefulness to society and to are invariably health. Let The fundamental thing in pro- viding for national defense is to provide a nation of strong and Cereal. Omelet. Graham muffins. Coffee, cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON. Daisy salad. Rolls. . Caramel custard. Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER. Salmon loaf, tomato sauce. Parsley, potatoes. Baked squash. Tomato salad. Cocoanut pudding. Frosted cakes. Coffee, tea, milk. DAISY SALAD. Arrange around border of salad plates a row of crisp lettuce leaves, and in the center put a tablespoon- ful of dressing. This makes cen- ter of daisy. Around this put pet- als made by cutting into narrow strips whites of hard-cooked eggs. Take yolks of these eggs and put through strainer, scattering over dressing in center to give a rough appearance. This will require about five hard-cooked eggs. To make dressing for center, beat together three eggs and add to them one cupful milk, two ta- blespoonfuls vinegar, half tea- spoonful salt, two tablespoonfuls butter, two teaspoonfuls mustard mixed to paste with two teaspoon- fuls water and pepper to taste. Bring to boiling point. vigorous voys and girls who will grow into strong and vigorous men and women. And no other day could be better for you, as an in- dividual, to “begin putting your body into its best physical condi- tion than today. You can do it by correct eating, by careful daily attention to elim- ination, by sleeping at least eight hours every night, by seeing that you get plenty of fresh air day and night, and by each and every day exercising in the way that suits you best. Farmer Brown’s Boy Discovers His Mistake Be very sure before you blame Another and besmirch his name. —Oid Mother OBBY COON was deep in the B Green Forest and a long way from Farmer Brown's corn- field when Bowser the Hound got near enough to him to make him climb a tree. Farmer Brown’s Boy reached the foot of the tree at last, and looking up at Bobby scolded him well. | “Bobby Coon,’ said he, “Tt thought you had learned that you | must keep away from our corn-| field. I am afraid you have a short memory. This is why Bow-| ser and I have chased you up this | tree tonight. Keep away from that cornfield and you will keep. out of trouble.” He said a lot | more, but, of course, Bobby Coon marthertebel understood none of it. He never had been hunted year. | “Bowser,” said he “this stalk was broken down this very night” ‘stand what it was all about. Bobby was angry. He was tired had been attending strictly to his and very hot and uncomfortable. | own affairs in the Green Forest. this | He hadn't been in any’mischief, so way before at this time of the Bobby Coon felt very angry. The weather was too warm was no longer afraid, for he had for running as he had had to run. | recognized Farmer bes. knew that Farmer Brown's Boy would not hurt him. Farmer Brown's boy sat down to rest a while at the foot of the tree. Finally he spoke to Bowser and together they started back. Bowser didn't want to go. He didn't understand why his master didn't climb that tree and shake Bobby Coon out of it. But he Nature. heels. They went back by way of the cornfield. It was brixsht moon- light and Farmer Brown's boy could see almost as well as by daylight. As he passed along the edge of the cornfield he noticed a stalk nearly broken down. He went over and looked at it. A queer look passed over his freckled face. “Bowser,” sald he “this stalk was broken down this very night. It was done while we were over in the Green Forest. Of course, that means that Bobby Coon couldn’t have done it. If he didn’t break down this one it may be that he didn’t break down any of the oth- ers and that he hasn't been steal- didn’t under- He he He Brown's Boy moderate oven. : ae Sas Sey te ing Our corn at all, It may be 3 os that we have-been blaming him for something someone else has = © done. We'll have to look into this, Bowser.” Bowser was already looking “4 into it. He had begun torun about ~ = didn't dare disobey, and so regret-| With his nose to the ground. He ~ fully trotted along at his master’s ‘Whined eagerly and sniffed long = and hard. Farmer Brown's bey went over to whefe Bowser Was — sniffing and whining. There ia the ~~ soft earth were several footprints. — 4 He saw at once that they were not) any the footprints of Bobby Coom. ~ Some of them were aimost like prints of tiny hands. “Unc’ Billy Possum!” ea- claimed Farmer Brown’a Boy, “Unc’ Billy is the rascal who has ~ aa ax long RS a r ¥ atl = Fee. ei z gre SS Coad heen taking ourcorn! The aly ol@ i scamp! He has been getting fat on that corn, while we have been blaming Bobby Coon. Hunt him up, Bowser! Hunt him up!” Bowser needed no urging... Al- "3 ready he was working out Une’ Billy Possum’s trail. | (Copvright. 1924.) +8 > : ie is has never been identified at anaes club of any kind. “? o . What Will He Think of Your Figure = = a A Year From Today? ae ia A Sun Porch Needs a Gay, Bright Floor * ~ scheme you have in peer be on will 4 ql haying of your kacleum while you" are buying it; for good stores em- ploy experienced linoleum layers to do this work. | Let our Bureau of If you wish help in planning Serbs’ Tips for Home Dres Get out the faille andi silk dresses discarded and make them up for Ribbed silks will re ngue modes in the coming te the whites . . . = co ge a To quickly hemstitch> hi ® | pon the organdy collar tes stiff and the new frock, draw . pepper, a half | desired width, baste the ® dered sugar | middle of the drawn tl half a small | stitch on the machine, | h into a but- the hem to the edge off h @ spoon, | threads. ‘J ORY valle c riers Ne Lines of supple . i - youth, grace and ease of | movement and posture, 4 have a way of defying time. These may be yours now CORSETS Commended and Carried by . D. G. Co. Stix Baer & Fuller Goods Co, t & Bros. D. G mE Dry +t British Government appoint- -* Woman, Mrs. H. W. Swanwick, itute delegate to the League w0ns Assembly held in Ge- and remain yours in future, with the P.N. Practical Front to gently reduce,mould and hold your figure. It is the patented, exclusive Inner Elas- tic Vest that makes this possible. See the PracticalFrontatone of the many shops that carry them. Be fitted to your correct model, in the mate- rial you prefer. From that moment on, even as the years speed by, you will know that your appearance is not a matter of birthdays. HINK of tomorrow today. Think of next year and the ears to come. ow your figure may row flabby — how ™ Stephen B. Elkins can paly boast of being a daughter, and mother to'a Unitetd States “r. Her father was the late way Davis, her hus- # the late Senator Elkins, and ' 00, Henry David Elkins, is ips may widen, or eee Ste oikiet ine be but em- ag bonpoint. A short " yearmay makea dreaded change. In- telligent, modern corsetry — think of that today. Besides being pretty— easy to clean, and permanent "A floor of fine linoleum is wonder- fully easy to care for. As soon as it is laid, it needs washing and a thor- oughwaxing. After that simply brush up the surface dust each day with a dry mop. Once a week go over the floor with a cloth moistened in © liquid floor wax. About twice a year give it a complete waxing and lishing. That is all the care your Caialenein floor ordinarily will need. It will actually mellow, and im- prove in appearance as the years go by. When Armstrong’s Linoleum is laid in the modern way, it 1s a per- manent floor. Linoleum should be cemented down over a lining of builders’ deadening felt which has been pasted to the wooden under- flooring. Then there are no tacks, no noticeable seams, no buckling, no stretching. Your floor is snug and smooth vl s HE sun porch shown in the picture was never quite suc- cessful before its present linoleum floor was laid. Its smart furniture, its effective cretonnes and hangings, were never at home with the old » board floor. The paint on the floor was faded and worn; the surface was scarred; there were wide cracks. The wood floor marred the whole effect. Then the floor you see was put down. It is Armstrong’s Lino- leum in a marble tile inlaid. See how smooth and unbroken its sur- face is, how colorful and attractive its design. A modern, handsome floor! This linoleum floor is only one of many beautiful patterns in the new linoleum. Armstrong's Linoleum may be had in inset tile inlaids, marble inlaids, ca inlaids. The new Jaspés—which are two-tone, rippling effects in blue, gray, green, brown—are decid in vogue now for rooms where small or large fabric rugs are to be used. Never before has there been so at and rich a variety of charm- ing colorings and designs from which to choose pretty floors. Araustrono Cork Company, Makers, of Cork Products since 1860 Linoleum Division, Lancaster, PENNSYLVANIA Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building 2 orations of any room, our I of Interior and draperies for any room or you describe. No charge is | for this service. eo! oe Let us send you a aaphiet Arm Write for free sample die supporter ory Garters . with : dinar rg hay r IDWICH il boning. oe 7 ifor ALTUS Sandwich Spread : ‘Remember, there is no | = *Ptead so wholesome or so to the taste. Made of rset counter. fresh vegetables - + « Delicately With be flavor that can’t be ~

Page 48

\ ke! é 7 = in @ y = . ; ‘ eros) & n'a oP “ee ZG 4 OEE. arm “ ioe yee, | #- pe opts 3 ae $ pin! MO ee mr ee me OP aM. etl Ao tl ve —— ts a Ra it Tale Sot: Ot begs er ae. Oe ek ah Sega if x aii wan a ee ae OF gh ee Cea) ore OE eee Ree, A Se cB. ne oe x Vee Se ebee 4 ae A dk! s bh ", 7 > tee * ; 7 . ¢ " a3 me . a > a P = . >t a” wA : Weta | “7 - . a att aye - * i ~ + . a hes . ~ * Tx A ’ ~ ‘ C ) Nad * hy . "i he 4 ~ Y*,.dye & ay _ nl ix ¥ ¥ af ‘Pal, tae .. ¥ als sot iw? — a Ml “ x a ™ . bas - a ey - A A i “ “ . - am £190? Yeas: 7 PL Ee ie e ede ‘ .. - r, * ~~ 4 eet OF a ee - t = . yaaa ’ = u r fs + 2) 2s : SOD" she or ee . “ - : . - ns y mae . . - n » , Naa ‘ ina Brat ~ eS ee ee Fe ip “Gately La Se eye eg: eee Shs Sai a RS pe eS Vie ie ae ae : TR oc a UME Ba ARO ae meni May | Satria NS aia ii8 ae Bia iW ats Bode een? SS. ee eee ee eT a Sa ae a a EN TO ae ye SY ae 2 eee oe Fae ok eS BL eee : at be SE % ‘ a Sn q a tay tt ~ Pa Eee. * btn Ped os a ee ee ys 5° kal ‘ 2 2 ey ue a oy * - ave 3 LT ee ] ong as ear ate bi. ul ot, the Ae awe .& a4 wee ek pies * 2 has xe 5" > ee ps ae nit, ue a le os . x Ae ae ee aie. ee re po is nut ey pee ¢ Le ae Od M ot . 4 « ¥ . = x « . * y > 7 - - . : ty - f vA 4 =. * oF ae oe - . > whys es Fe on x che fh ke ~ a PP ee % pet arin Ae = oe > > ie o * 7 ts te Pay “ J J " ‘ lho . > - 5 x ey pO 2 SIP Be chet ES 7 > Eat. oan =z ? a, MY = M J : i ? s - a, ’ ; ¥ es Pe My , hee. 2 R . =. ae he, te - ee z he . So hae ie eee Go = ‘ ‘ Si Ties Sap tee Aes Tet PENS Re aE he ae . : » ae ae ss 7 ; ; oe ° ee : 4 meh, ‘ 4% SM td ath... oe, - § cS E a Pe 4 ae War AR ert a -y + ip Se oR Bs as Pea Me. nies ray > Z : e kee 2 ay ere g A i , « : ij . gs ~n . y a es 2 op ae athe “ Se eo r ye J ’ 7 ; . - - 4 « ¥ Jj Q - : ht * date ieee g rte Led *. ‘ ; > he +e ee >. = eo ac iS ars ' . ‘. ~~ ee Se ee fi 3, — 4 . “) Sa BS AFh s ; a >) ae id 3 ag . my, ta - ee. c ~~ et * £7 Piha - Sees ; ~~ a ° A ‘ ey Bi: & ~* — 7 ’ $ - : 2% - ty SSE . s a - i ff - ooh “ GZ, 3 —— y ” : H Py in S THU Y, 2. ,® 4 = e . SEPTEM c . : as x ‘ff P = a BE ae ,, ‘ a 4 as ¢3 ° . | a A that’s where the Cardinals got poe eee ee Foe a ee STORE AND > | WITH Your 4 | GET CIE A - SFOCOL OF . J ' BLACK THREAD _— ee on: anal nce " a, ae ——— |} crown. filling station next to your house” their start. | 5 | ee | Dear Sir:—Wish to call your at- Art Fletcher is the greatest man- | Bakes = tention to some statistics as pub- - @ger the Phillies have had for years. He managed to hoid his job | lished in the current annual report — — = (Le for two years and sign a contract of the St. Louis Pelice Commis- for two years more. | sioners. under the heading, “Occu- er yy ' fy T TTT tL. | pation of Males Arrested.” “Marricd Men Win Indoor Game.” ' Guess that'll show who's boss of | ‘the shack. | Lawyers, 139. Physicians, 200. id Schoolboys, 1271. Thieves, 55. ) See where Gov. Hyde defends the; What has the man on the sand- = two-party system. It’s all right if | box to say to that? suena oe ae : Serpe : ~ — , BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS you happen to belong to the party | P. D. READER. oe er Rnowe me the party of) Nothing except that there are | NOW LISTEN TO ME WILL YOU LEAVE THAT WELL-SHE GETS 1 SUP CHILO ALONE - YOU ARE HER BAD TEMPER ‘™ nee the first part. not so many thieves pinched for MY FINE XKOUNG din a LADY -4 WANT NOTHIN AL.WANS PICKING ON HER - FROM WOu- STILL GOT We take it La Follette must BOT SILENCE FRc Nps iti have been listening in on his three- We take it that one of the first | KOU AWN’ VERY LITTLE p tegs 3 4 ~=>3 WELL - SHE'S GOT > Ga ' A BAD TEMPER! party system. |principles of golf is to keep your| OF THAT £4, pe /eye on the ball. Especially i oe 2 ' . : ° . f Wily, It is estimated that 50,000 people | blind bogy. attended Ir. Nelson's apple-sauce | See where the Board of Alder- | party at Bunceton, Mo. Much of (men is standing pat on the Plaza the apple sauce came from Dr. courthouse site. But not the court- ut Looe ,4 figncit ™ : ’ aby: ih i it Nelson's Adam's apple. | house. His i BP a? bid a Ce _ Me «~KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN (Copyright. 1974) AWK, MRS. MOUSE? 1 Do Hope YOU WUL DOIN OUR - 00D O SOULS) AAD HELE US Sia nee ih aes oF a O° "Ns, POP Goes THE NATION — ~YES BIR - + *, ‘ede aig. . gis — — em ee _— DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG BUT IT Ss ff . BLACKSMITH \ | / AT CAST fve GoTA HORSES CLIPPED : . | Feu) MiuTes OFF. : | se { A3IOUS 1 CAA) GO TO \ The BARBER. SLOP ANID Ger A HAIR- CUT Tiny; 10 HEARD WHAT MRS WALL. SHES RIGHT — Kwakic Wake" A BRIG IS A AWFUL ABOUT “BRICITSS . THING - ‘IT Dott Magan GooPp - Ii? OALY NO MEANS Harm - tS Gor Ge ~~ n ‘4 — ’ -—-- = toed PET Seo ata ey Z ise Fey Zit P; a al Me. ot oe ae : ae Prentiss rr ee = _ em ee » (Copyright, 1924, by H & MUTT AND JEFF—IT SOUNDED LIKE A REAL FISH STORY TO MRS. MUTT—By BUD FISHER iconrrignt. 1926, by HG —_ r= -—-—_— —<— -_-- I Atwst DiSCOURAGED Just AT Low TIDE © ST IW MY LIVING ROOM THe ™ CHEERIO, M t Fike: GREENER RIO ‘sal UTTS ARE OARS.) / Ort Fite. ; \ a Bec AUSE my BUNIGALOW is AND SMOKE Awd AT HIGH TIDE VCRY Fon, oF FISH MuTT- I Have wHeece DID » Ha age BRoUGHT You ven ALMOST SUBMERGED AT HIGH T Come UP of THe Roof AWD . TWWEL I'M ONE OF THere FISH: HoT DOG! A pene un FAA CHIMNEY: DINNCR! aie BRIGHT SIDE oF THINGS: ‘THt B B “ : = . cf —— — reE7~ a ie ae : . ; J ~ . | | : , —s Ba et eee ee Pe te ae Ean bik eas Cio ‘ . DiS ph ‘ 5 Mee 4 i SBS 20 Pd oe Len edi net Phe tsa 2? ea aet pas ee te : 2 id — tie ter ara A Ge Deh Siew a PKS SW PS . by sf : fey - Peer ' eee re BI CRE Ae Ree, Se ie MES ie ast : : ee is St ly a