St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 19, 1924

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+4 S Agents Wonted Ads: ‘pittes in the | ** PpoOsT-DISPATCH during August. * MORE than Ald, the other 8t. Tauis newspapers COMBINED! ER SALES ATAFFS BU ‘LT WITH WANT ans COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 — Ssleieerneee —— By FRUEH aa tee State's Attorney and Coroner @ > tt for Metropolis, where the body » Reec . , : . pce and State's Attorney Frank law provided due safeguards for | timonial who is the only wom- ‘the defendant. The defendant ap- ™®®tS Campaign against the high her wiscera sent to a Chicago cise.” He added that the indict-| pastime should be thus honored as, : ment. ‘The Supreme Court disre-|C°Tding to Le Matin, had adopted | meung that a lethal quantity of | The Judge said ‘his remarks at | ie pee —> “Tf the contention of defendant’ for the whole of France. The mill- fan immediate search made of censure of the conduct of counsel 114th birthday this afternoon ‘In flour. We 4 sega wheels of criminal justice would be} BER SHOP : nic.” “I bought poison to irict for some years, and that he ¢ sake a “young” brother, age years, ernor could fill, and no power in/@iscussion of means of bringing “he had eaten minced ham Kou oT BoEsNT ‘ eee mine poisoning was thought due ds» 's Body Exhuomed. mettin's body was exhumed ay and a post-mortem per- The viscera was sent to for analysis ast night. Sweetin, father of the Se - In Next Sunday’ s Post-Dispatch Rich Folks Would Him, of Bat Jimmy Wants to Stay With Dad in Tennessee Adopt little goes back to kings, queens and ot, 'pires long ago departed. Her centenarian brother, ‘often visits her’ she regards as a '*“mere stripling,” eggs, ‘vice. Bhe eats no meats or who and often gives him the benéfit of her sisterly ad- and only few fruits ang vegetables, living principally on bread, cereals, pointee who could in all things dis- charge the duties pertaining to the office in question. The law does not intend any such absurdity. and will not permit such a failere of justice. And aside from statutory provisions, such as those quoted, the power thus to appoint a tem- Lorary representative of the State, bakeries every Sunday and butcher shops one day each week. The council also decided to reduce cus- toms duties on condensed milk 66 per cent, rice and barley 60 per cent, dressed pork 50, cheese 6560, butter 60, and: vegetables and pre- serves 50 per cent. es the riding public, and ali of the remainder of the city not served by that route would receive no direct benefit and very little in- direct benefit. 3. The first money spent’ in the interest of rapid transit should he for the benefit of the whole riding publie, and ali oth- | tor cars xround the field so deat L, all might have a look. at’ them. On ja their way downtown, the.: stopped. a i°w minvies at “he tinit- | ed Staten Veterans’ bureat Mom |, pital. to wave at disabled brie | service men. At a civic. dinher early in evening apenkers* for the city. -—~Touching story boy whose club-feet wera straightened through the anid of benefactors and the decisidn he and his father. made concerning his future. The Duke Got Peeved When the Duchess Sued for Di- vorce So He Locked Her Oat —The odd twist In the mar- Hal affairs of a rich En- hyp glish peer, and how a Span- ’ ®. ish “dancer and her clothes | Mighest sesterdag. a iP, eo figured in a divorce case 5 ‘Official na which may arouse the King o vite ‘and Queen to efforts at Bee ig St. — mediation. vicinity: | Cloudy" tonight True Fairy and Saturdaj Winthrop Girls Who Mar- with rain and ried Pbor Men-—Recital of’ t ht nderstorn:; the events which ied up to not mach change the most startling double in temperatire. ‘ elopement that has stirred Missouri: Un- New York's society in many tled tonight years. : 5 and Saturday, ham for our supper th n Day. Tamatic with showers orp Maite was taken Ul aie Rardnces Man. My Dey Tametie I ieckt | .cnandeec] - be iii ~=odL. Stevenson’s famous story | | pet og ae | “at is e predicament of this tonight, in eats American, in a big Fastern {]| “est Rortion. city. And it's true. /Man, accused the Rev. ~ Mr. Imsthe jail and had to be vs by attendants, : oem disclosing the pres- of poison in the body of Mrs. : the finding of the box mich had contained arsenic in the mors home are the only devel- ie in. the case so far. me known today that a ® investigation has heen ’ aed by cfficers of the church ——= 4 i Which Mr. Hight is a member. — # Rev, C. C. Hallof Mount Ver- S. Pat. Office.) ™ iMstrict Superintendent of the TT . ta t Episcopal.Church, had | Fs =" peng tai with the minister. at ANoTHeER = pat Jast night. The Southern NATURE -EAKE ig conference, of which Hight story: a member, meets at .Murphys- o next 1: eek and the Rev. Mr. Tee make a report * his in- bn to that body. @eny He Purchased em. Gon't Know a thing about it.” hs maintains. “I bought soup and otter, one armed with full autherity to discharge in full the office he tem- }orarily fills, is of necessity an in- ‘RAIN AND THUNDERSTOR S |herent power in courts of justice. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW | Tre authority abundantly sustains; this view. THE i6M PER. wb) RES The phrase midnight. . | ers; which means that the first expenditures should be made. for expediting the movement of traf- fic where it now moves siowest, that is, in the congested district. 4, Before any money is spent for a rapid transit line reaching: out inte the residential district, all street car lines should be placed underground in the down- town district,» boo approxi- mately on the north by Cass arenue. on the south by Chou- teau avenue, on the east by the river. atid on the west. by Jeffer-— son avenue, and including the | Grand boulevard line from La- - clede avenue to North Market street. | Proposed. 5. After the completion of the apbways in the congested dis-— triets attention should be given | to the extension of rapid tranait routes out Into the most Srodees: a State praised the feat of the airs pir apse eS men. : A Souvenir medallions commiemo- | carctutie ae th rating ee Mg to Muskogee were),, ‘omob ont Presented fivers. Following | witte a “5 the dinner cies were the center of |, nd aot attraction at a dance at the Town |; eB and Country Sub.” eens RE ' British Envoy 1 Beetle to Quit.; By the Axsociated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 19. —— Ford d’Abernon, British Ambassador to ‘Germany, will resign his post ‘as “inherent power" is oe oe ee a ee considered by Judge Wurdeman to Squier vsti teee are bert a be the kerneél of this statement. 9 hii Pavia it is undersieed. her Order of Court In Case. | | pre Entered on the court docket by Judge Wutdeman yesterday. is this | order: “The Prosecuting Attorney | ( of this county being personally in- terested in certain inquiries to be made by the grand jury this day impaneled,. the Court doth appoint Wayne Ely, Esq.. a qualified attor- ney-at-law, of Webster Groves. as Temporary Prosecuting Attorfey. with. full authority to dist full the office he temp Oath of said Temporary 4 osecut- ing Attorney filed.” | : Judge Wurdeman aé¢ si grand jury till 10 a. ‘after trfipaneling it. and tld ‘jhe could take up the quest the Court's authority te «ne ihim with the Att -Gene e mean’ime, if he told Ely afterwards — vide W941i Pan eee Borrow to Buy To borrow in order to Buy a home ts a wise move. i({‘opvright, ma, &, Trade Mark ees es ere 1924, by Reg. U. NTTSBURG 15 | NOWPLUSSED Story of Rich ne atin ten te ee aa PG ag ™ , an a a a It diverts the rent money into. pre@uctive chantels through which you and your family become the benefi- clartea. et : * Don't wait until you save “the money, Buy a home and * let it help you save the pur- omnes & absoe we —_ we PE EE My Oe es me RA Hicimen in ev deniraie to «: ten oe ydiseuss the matter he » cation in oy meee ns denna ead Siena : o “s | _} ney-General. | he Gor rege att “a2 “Levis are listed dally indy te oe ‘ Re reer. a 5 Syte Snr’. Astores#eiehaca ‘Rarrett, i¢ 4 ae aap * pr pte {im ‘a in St. Louts, ere oe : ‘ee. that Jones had not. eonen auee ther will ‘tet Toe not w what was T tian either.” . confused when anked | the had bought the minced n — ying he got it at a certain | wi the « proprietor and {| al | denied that he pur-/| @ anything from them onthe || 3 PQuestion. But tn all other || oe told a calm, well. or. | “‘Timols: settled . and probably showers or thunders storms: not much change in temperature. | ‘Bun sets _Friday - 6: 03; rises | Saturday at 5: Stu; *% Soe him, ad@ing: * Stake of the Misatesippt River at} he thinks 1 have: St. Louis; - 9.5 feetat nf a. m.. alin the’ matter.” rise of ME, PS ots willing to comment i' Missouri at #t.. Charles: “41.41 The ‘peared the ‘t oJ] feet, a pine of .03. oe ; : c oe | “a ek ‘ < E beet om bial =e ie fB. : } “hag es tg . Ne a fans Sees “fee oe an a get tyAetgate pet <- ie is. me Ag ons ral amg ok j *Further detaila of the dis- | _“eovery announced recently by’ a college professor <n | Germany. With prediction | that on ne day gold will ne | ehenp.: Order Your Copy. Rica Fos k cons x = =

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Me OF RR ce 88 ee Et BE ores Orw~ : : RN NS gee _St Lous POST: FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924. A )| Site, in New York Speech, —_ LAINS HIS VIEWS ON ‘SUPREME COURT; URGES PEACE TREATY REVISION Crowd Gives Senator But He Asks That Cheering Be Re-_, strained to Permit Broadcasting. Enthusjastic Reception -_—_—_——_—— By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Senator Robert M. La Follette, independept candidate for the presidency, iast night opened h' opened his tight for the presidency ic vas a written speech, and hidden blbe- hind the radio apparatus which al- mcst concealed th: small figure of for a referendum on war, insisted | the treaty of Versailles must be re- vised, and promised the dawn of peace in the world once his pro- gram is adopted. Hits G. O. P. Without Gloves. His chief attack was directed - ward the Republicans, and he fled his Republican opponent re out gloves. The railroad problem was not mentioned, but government ownership of utilities was hinted at in connection with a discussion of electric power rates and telephone rates in New York. Failure to se- New York, he said, was an in- stance of the control of monopolis- tic interests over the necessaries of life. He saiq the progressive program was to curb the growth of trusts by enforcing existing laws and by enacting new ones. The farm problem was only hint- ed at and Senator La Follette urged the formation of a govern- ment corporation to enable the farmers to market their products and place themselves on an equal basis with other industries in ~e present emergency. Throughout the _ entire ania rang the note of a desire to break down alj barriers between the peo- ple and their government, to make government quickly responsive to the will of the people at the time te speaker, Seraior La Follette was not the fortmicable platforn. sg, exker of old. The radio. apparent’'y has de- si‘ved the public of one of its most successful campaign exhort- *.s, and the speech last nicht was read into the railic out of regari fis the necessities of this kini of epeaking and a carefil conserva- “tion of the health and strength of the speaker: The Senator was handicaprei by shortness of time within which to reach his radio audience. He . @ampened their vociferous enthusi- - hurry through his speech if -. Speech by asking for’ quiet, te, aam repeatedly.at the oytset of his and must the radio was to carry it. This was in effect a command for silence, and the Senator read the rest of finally explained that he 2 os = speech as rapidly as he could ae wtp @nuncia Arthur Garfield Hayes, . State who presided, rade a ~ speech. “Matthew Woll, vice presi- syrerican Federation bor, spoke for Gom- Bobressadir as .1 Fi ‘Guardia, Mrs. Harriet. Stanton _Biatehton, daughter of Elizabeth toh, Norman Thomas and la; it is expressed. All hindrances, all machinery which makes for slow- ness in effecting political .changes, are deprecated by the Progressive candidate. In this speech Senator La Fol- lette took the offensive, a position be plans to maintain throughout cure reduced telephone rates in! ground of the discussion through- out this campaign the record of the two old parties in recent years and the policjes inaugurated by them, under which the railways and other corporations have made larger profits than ever before in their peace-time history during the same length of time, while labor and the small business men have eked out a bare existence and the farmers have been driven into bankruptcy by the hundreds of thousands and the loss in value of farm lands and farm products has exceeded $40,000,000,000. : “The leaders of both old parties naturally desire to escape discus- sion of the shameful acts which have produced such results as these. I do not intend that they shall avoid these issues. ‘The acts of the Harding-Cool- idge administration must be judged as a whole. President Coolidge knew eyery act and policy of the last administration because he was a participant in their formulation. “John W. Davis is a certain dis- tinguished lawyer now running for President and trying to get the people to forget his former clients, who blocked efforts of the public | to bring about a reduction in tele- phone rates in New York. Betrayals of’ Public Trust. “The best that the Republican party, for example, can offer with its present candidate, is four years | we have witnessed during the last four years—the same control by powerful privat interests, privileges on the favored few, the same shameful public trust. “By an extraordinasy procedure adopted at the beginning of Presi- dent Harding's administration, the | Vice President was rmiade a mem- ber of the President's Cabinet, so) that he mizht rot only be fully in- | formed of every policy and a-::io1, but so that->e might also give his’ counsel ani edvice. the Cabinet while it discussed, cording to the test:mony of thos> who were present, the transfer of so that the corrupt lease of those | great properties might be made. | He knew every act and every pol-| icy of the last administration be- | cause he was a participant in their | the campaign. He sought to carry the fight to his Republican OPPo-| nents and make the split in the! Republican party more evident by | the stress he placed on adminis- tration shortcomings. Audience Responsive. His audience was responsive through all the address. Senator La Follette’s discussion of the Su- preme Court issue was listened to attehtively. It was the outstand- ing feature of the address, and evi- dently was intended to dispose of the subject for the campaign ex- cept by passing ,reference in the future. So far as its reception was concerned, this part was the hoast, popular of the address. The attack on«Ppesident,.Goelidge was received with applause, but the responses from the audience were | most hearty when the speaker dis- cussed the subject of war. The proposed revision of the treaty of! Versailles, | every formulatien. “But even if the then Vice Prest- | dent had not as a member of the Cabinet participated in the mak-. ing of policies, it would have made | little difference. All that was nec- | essary in Washington during the last four years was the possession of fairly good hearing, to gain the) knowledge that a monstrous orgy of corruption was taking place. A Nest of Corruption. “A man might have been blind, a man might have been dumb, but if he still retained his sense of heating he woyld jhave learned from trustworthy sources that th@ | trol of Government by the entir: | electorate in Department of Justicea,.was a nest of corruption, that the Department of the Interior, under Secretary Fall, was bartering away the na- tion’s résources and that almost department was honey- | combed with corruption. It was heard in the corridors of the Capl.) tol, in committee rooms, in banks) more of misgovernment such as | the | same cynical bestowal of special | betrayals of the | He gat witn) aec- | |'damental and istration, during iis last year, &s during its first three, were dic- | tated, net by the individuals who happened to occupy the. White House. but by the forces that con- trol them and dominate the Re- publican, as well as the Democratic party. The Presidents were merely the servants of the system. “In proof of this, I cite the fact that the record of the Taft gdmin- istration and the record of the Harding-Coolidge administration are exactly the same, except for the larger scale and more complete corruption that marked the last four years. “Tet me remind san briefly of the Payne-Aldrich tariff d its counterpart, the Fordney-McCum- her tariff: of the corrupt elections of Lorimer and Newberry, and of the looting of the public domain under Ballinger and Fall. “These things occurred, not be- cause ‘the Presicents who occu- pied the White House were bad men. They were not, so far as per- sonal honesty ana domestic virtues are concerned. They happened be- cause they were weak men under the control of a soulless system that knows nothing of honesty, in- | tegrity, or eivic righteousness ‘where its selfish Interests are con- | cerned. | “The Taft administration had no Baugherty. no Forbes, and no such r tariffyrecord as this one will re- veal when its story is fully told, and yet Taft was so completely repudiated by the American people that he was able to carry only |'Vermont and Utah—two small ,rock-ribbed states. “The Republican is now | seeking to avert a similar fate in the present campaign by attempt- ‘ing to shift all the responsibility | from the system that controls that | Party to a man who is now dead. |This is perhaps the vilest piece of ‘political strategy that has even ‘been attempted in the history of politics. “The question of personal hon- esty is entirely aside from the main 'fiesue. Vote the Republican ticket and you vote to enthrone the sys- | =e «tee ee *F7 ' Teapot Dome and the other naval | tem that controls it for another | oil reserves from the Navy Depart-j|four years. ment to the Interior Department, | ticket and you vote to enthrone the | ‘same system with a different rep- | Vote the Democratic resentative in the White House. In ‘either case, you vote for four more years of gov ernment by the private monopoly system.” “Tt has taken years of and long’ lines of shameful abuses | ‘on the part of the Democratic and | Republican parties to convince the ‘people that they must organize for political action outside both oll conditions. Maximum Control by the~ People. - “The differences between our- selves and our opponents are, fun- irreconcilable. On the political side, the primary dif- ference is this: “We stand fsr the maximum con the interest of al! the people and with special privi- leges to none. “Our opponents stand for the maximum control of Government. by the few in the interest of fa- ' | vored classes to which special -privi- |leges are extended. believe that! — mac Scorches Har de- : JAMES.A. DRAIN NEW ly the Supreme Court, have eclared unconstitutional or other- wise nullified the most important legislation enacted by Congress within tite last few years. The judicial veto in practically all these cases has been leveled at Progressive measures which enun- ciated a rule centrary to the eco- nomic or political beliefs of a ma- jority of the men who. happen to make up the Supreme Court. It | is not merely the number of cases in which the courts have nullified . the acts of Congress that is im- portant. It is the fact that each one of these decisions has closed the doors to simuar progressive legislation in the future. ; “Always these decisions of the court are on the side of the wealthy and powerful and against the poor and the weak, when it js the pol- icy of the law-making branch of the Government to assist by en- lightened and humanitarian legis- lation.” Tidal Wate Sweeping World. “4 tidal, wave of democracy that knows no national boundaries is sweeping the world. It is today sweeping over the United States and when the fourth day of No- vember dawns it will break to pieces the rotting, waterlogged wrecks of the Democratic and Re- publican parties. “What will this mean? It will mean freedom and prosperity for the common people here in the United States. It will mean that we Progressives wili be in = posi- tion to use our influence to bring , Versailles, which now rests its dead tana upon the body of Europe. It will mean that we can co-operate wholeheartedly with the liberal ‘Governments of the world to out- law war, to abolish conscription, to reduce to a purely defensive basis naval, aerial and land armaments, and to place in the hands of the |people of every country the deci- sion upon’the declaration of .war. It will mean the end of war and the dawn of peace for all the wordi.” MASKED MEN ROB WELLSTON BANK OF $30,000 Centinued from Page One. — + tional $7000 or more. Apparently because of bulk, isack containing $1000 in quarters, jand also disregarded a $1000 stack jand $500 in gold in the vault. As McKee described it, the rob- | bers dispatch, and the whole robbery | was over in four minutes. | The bank is from the | street First National ‘Bank of Wellston, which to a department store. Officials of both the First National Bank and the store telephoned for police. | County Deputy Sheriffs, in auto- mobiles, immediately began about a revision of the treaty of. j King of Minnesota and amid, a betrayal/|which the robbers took an addi-| COMMANDER OF LEGION | Attorney of Washington, D. C, Elected on First Ballot; Was Born in_ Illinois. By the Associatel ress. ST.. PAUL, Minn., James A. Drain of Washington, D C., was elected national command- er of the American Legion at its sixth annual convention here™to- day. When the roll eall had been com- pleted, the election of Drain was made unanimous on motion of rousing demonstration Drain was escorted to the platform as the band played “Cheer, Cheer, the Gang’s All Here.” The Texas delegation, headed by Miss May Peterson, “atop the old gray mare,” paraded to the plat- form, its band biering “The Old Mare.” one of the songs made fa- mous by the @onvention. Soon every deparcment standard was grouped on the platform around the new commander. Elected on First Ballot. Thanking the convention for his election as commander, Drain ac- cepted the post “because he be- lieves in the American Legion and the legionaires who always are thinking of what they can five miore than what they can get.” Drain's election came on the first ballot and he had a majority of all accredited votes before the, roll call was two-thirds completed. Only two otber names were pre- sented to the convention, those of John R. MceQuigs of Cleveland and E. E. Spafford of New York. The vote before the convention made it unanimous was: Drain 715; McQuigg 142; Spafford 96; Sept. 19.— ; absent 21. The convention adjourned sine die at 12:55 p. m. The 1925 meet- ing will be in Omaha. Neb. Was Brigadier-General in Guard. Commander Drain, an attorney | D: C.. began his |“*™ National | Tansit trains as fast of Washington, military career in the | Guard of the State of Washington. | their | the robbers kicked aside a ‘in the Spanish-American War and lin the World War he was ordnance parties in order to find relief from lof gold in one of the tellers cages | ‘intolerable political and economic worked with precision and /commander of the Department of ‘the District of Columbia. just across the) | trict is next | | Committee and of the Board of | | Drectors of the Amarone Legion | Tank Commission. i - | | utive where he rose from private to Brig- adier-Genera!. He was a Captain officer with the Tank Corps and a member of the Anglo-American For 20 months he served as a He has been chairman of the Fourth Dis, rehabilitation committee: a member of the National Executive | Weekly. ; He was chaitman’ or the Exec- Committee of the National | search of county roads and an hour; Board Association and president of '‘ater, found an abandoned Cadillac} | phaeton on Fee Fee road, near the | Inside was an old black imitatien leather suit and an old gray cap. | New York and the national capital ,old St. Charlies road. case, empty, the Rifle “Association of America. Born in Warren County, Illinois, Sept. 30, 1870. Drain has practiced law in Nebraska, Washington State. $100,000,000 RAPID — . TRANSIT PLAN TO . . Continecd Green aaee One. FY facilities needed to meet the traffic requirements of a large and rapidly growing city. calls for the investment of money at an ever increasing rate, and this capital outlay, and the return thereon, forms the nub of the transit problem of today. 8. Subway construction Is en- tirely feasible in St. Louis, both _from a financial and from a con- struction standpoint. The most difficult underground and foun- dation conditions have been suc- cessfully solved at New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Sub- ways have been built under buildings and under the beds of the rivers as well as under streets, in quicksand and soft mud, as well as in stiff clay and solid rock. It cannot be. expect- ed that more difficult conditions will be found in St. Louis than in other cities. . Initial Cost of $25,000. - $. Your committee believss that the city should formulate plans for financing a $100,000,- 000 rapid transit system, but be- fore any defimite step is taken, we recommend that an investiga- tion and survey be undertaken, and a report rendered as to all physical, traffic, financial and le- gal questions, in order that steps may be taken to proceed toward construction. Your’ committee recommends thd passage of an ordinance appropriating ‘$25,000 for the. encheare investigation, survey and report. The committee visited New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit and Boston. It found Boston and Phila- deiphia to be of more _ interest, from the likéness of their problems ‘ito that of St. Louis, than New | York and Chicago. In Detroit. there has been no rapid transit construction thus far, but a plan [oor financing a subway has been approved by the voters. Boston did what, the committee bel‘eves, St. Louis should do. that is, to construct subway routes ‘downtown first and divert surface into them, substituting rapid as traffic | would justify. The plan on which Philadelphia is now working ‘is 'sfmilar. Two points of interest in the committee's report relate to busses and to elevated struetures. As to busses, the repért says the transit authorities of all the cities visited agreed that there was a large and proper field for the use of busses. “but that where they are brouch: into close competition with exist- ing car lines, the result is dieda: | 'trous to the : their route. “It is poss says, “that the construction Philadelphia, concrete lines in N be used t son the center of pared for such advance, or th along the Hod west of Van = we eer ‘s Louis, but only im 5 fs in e. votiiog x, Mororbus Co. pet oe 9 433 ‘miles-of strevta,” waa i ’ : aeith the Aldermanic Rapid a eae , ,pelete oom Committee and Mayer mas situation arose over the @ co? the Peopies Mo F pication © o. and ths St. Louis Bus or » ~ virtually idcr, routes. / The & i f Leuls Bus €o.,' by the ©) i ed Railwass Roorga mittee, offered transfer with street car lines and ine a unified transportation syste with the railways when thes ganization was mage tests Peoples Motorbus Co. it would operate inc onty. “ Mayor Sought Delay. It wag sith this situation © “tsting that the Mayor f et ‘the Board to defer &etion. Th award of permits waeTiade WH three members, McKelvey, Pa: “and Fisk present and with and Hooke absent. “IT have no right to direct tl actions of the board,” the & ye said. “The members were, withi their rights-in going” : “the permits, but I setae es vias cag ee ; Pa —_—T : a 2 a - = mon ‘The progressives ‘the machinery of should be so completely in the! | hands ef the electorate that the | deliberate popular will may be re- forced the Senate by an unanimous | Paranal mgd ae Cae of the vote to order an investigation. I/| ministration nd executio merely dared to charge 3 ™ the spread of “democ- racy” in the world, the proposal to leave future wars to the decision of a referendum brought out hearty evidences of approval of an audi.- ence which evidently was alert to catch expressions of this subject. There had been a note of ex- pectancy in the/ audience bdbefcre the Rev. John Haynes Holmes also | “spoke. ~ Inspector E. H. Worth had 250 policemen in and around the gar- * den, the only emergency which req “wnusual attention was the ejeriion of a few persons who hissei when Senator La Follette began rpeching. with no identification marks. Exam-; The conveition on motion of the ination disclosed the tire tracks of| Missouri delegation. voted to make another automobile and the au-| Gen. John J. Pershing the “perma- thorities believe the robbers nent distinguished guest of this and changed automobiles at this point.| every other American Legion con- The Cadillac was stolen yesterday | vention.” from Mrs. Thomas H. Glancy, wife; The following were unanimously openly | “Our opponents, hostile to seif- of a. hotel proprietor, in front of | elected national vice commanders ber home at 4489 West Pine boule-| of the American Legien without and in business houses. There was no escape, it was everywhere. “I had no private sources of in- formation, when I exposed the cor- rupt leasing of Teapot Dome and Government | OUR PLAN of Extended Payments makes ity sible for you to own the most desirable D monds, Watches, Canary ete. Convenient arranged. ee 1 said that before 1 what every member of the Senate | oft their Government, Senator ‘Discusses Supreme Court Issue. Declsring the progressive cam- ‘paign to ve for the purpose of plac- ‘Ing the American people in contro! La ‘Follette streased the Supreme Court issue, which has made him the re- went object of bitter attack on the “part of his Republican opponents. Senator La Follette arrived. The battery of “pinch hitters” evoked applause, but the audience had nt come to hear them and was m>re interested in the parade of bobbed haired girls which carried a banner. announciog they were “Fighting Bobs.” Other girls carried tin rans in which they were to collect con- government, deciare that this doc opposition: Eugene Armstrong of | by Fall from Doheny and Sinclair. -cash had been’ brought from New knew. I was able in that speech | to reveal substantially every impor- tant fact regarding the snialie leasing of the oil reserves, except | the corrupt consideration received | I did not know that $100,000 in York to Washington and delivered | trine is dangerous and revolution vard. Deputy Sheriff Otto Frank, re- isponding to the robbery alarm from the Sheriff's office at Clayton, en- countered the robbers’ car near Page and Spring avenues, St. Louis County. He reported that the Cad- ary. and that the machinery of | Government must be of such char- acter or so far removed from the people as to yield, if at all to the popular will, very slowly and aft- er long delay. This difference in principle forme the basis of the iliac, containing five or six men, | ¥#5 Connecticut, Frank McFarland of Kansas, H. Hoge of Kentucky. Father Joseph Lonergan. a Catholic priest of Durand, Iil.. unanimously elected chap- after the Indiana delega- A. L. Perry of Panama. William Sterl of North Dakota, P. — aeeccss ithat time he was unaware it was|44te. Rev. Stewart Long of that On the economic side. the dif-| the robbers’ car. | State. ferenees between the progressives| Treasurer McKee estimated the | Card Delivered a After 16 Years. nation. There sat the Vice Presi- | #"4 their opponents are equally | robbers escaped with between $30.- | By the Associated Bont. within. 50 fest of. wb an: 1 / clear cut. We hold as fundamental! 090 to $40,000, but said the em | CHICAGO, ste 19. center diamond whic Be i Bd pomupead that all that is entailed = in the Progressive campaign at this time is submission of an amend- _™ment to the people which will give “them the opportunity to declare whether the Supreme Court shall ve the right to veto congression- al enactments, La Follette launched » into an argument in favor of such “an amendment. in a black bag to Albert B. Fall. But the other important facts, in- cluding theygreat profits made by the insiders in the stock market, | was laid before the Senate and the} eff by two righ tan Pa ie Special at | Extended Pay ES plause was natura! and there was no evidence of organized noise makers. The demonstration when > ane assailed President Coolidge ‘and read an arraignment of the old guard of the Senate to comsent | to an investigation. } farm or the city—is entitled to re-| after the close of the day’s busi- from Elizabeth, N. J. at 10:30 p. m., Sept. 3, 1908, to his partner. Two Popular Styles in Fred Watsoh, 258 South Water street. Chicago, and the card was delivered to oe at the Chicago address on Sept. 1924, he said omar: 7. World the Truth. 'value of the service which is per-} The bank was protected against ‘Senator Whe®ier nad no private | formed. We also hold that the! theft in the sum of $100,009. It sources of irffformation when he! prime motive of every form of in-| Was incorporated in 1910, with made his charges against Dauzh-| dustry should be service, with just| $100,000 capital. Its officers are erty and initiated the mvestigution | compensation for all those who| Alex B. Garvin, president; F. C.|today. Watson aiea im 1916. The that drove him from office. He contribute to its promoiion. financ-| Stille and H. Behle. vice presi-|only clew to the travéle of the merely dared tell the worid the ing. management and operation. dents, and L. W. Gerling. secre- | card was a Detroit (Mich.) post- Pebeoe that both Republican anc; “The position of our opponents, | tary. (mark, carrying the date Sept. 16, Democratic Senators knew as well! on the other hand, as proved by The State Bank of Wellston, and time 12:30 a. m., bat not the |as he did. | their record on all economic legis-| *200 Easton avenue, was robbed of | year- Knowing these facts, there was| tation, is that the producers in in-| $22.638 by six men on March 16,/| en re only one way in which a member) gustry and agriculture shall receive| 1923. The robbery was daring and | he entered lasted 10 minutes. The crowd refused to be quieted until the Senator started to read his ad- cress. The second demonstration, lg@unched when he arose to speak, lasted five minutes. The Senator spoke for an hour and a half. At the close of the speech, La, Follette looked*tired. but by no means exhausted. His friends say he stood the test re- markably well. ceive as nearly as possible the erst “Harding-Coolidge administration eat scarcely ever has been ap- proached in the history of Ameri- : tee politics. He assailed both par- as being unworthy of political ponaeitence, and although in his cEweigren speech he dismissed John : . Davis with a slighting reference nee man “who is trying to forget ; . CHents.” the Senator omitted Phrase in his spoken utterance. He declared the wave of democ- White Gold Wrist Wat This rectangular shaped Extended Watch, fitted sed ge high- grade movements in 13-k. white gold-filled is a splendid little time- rer. $19.50 , ewe Extended «a #@§ @® @eea#eaxsee#ens.ss ss The Senator spoke as follows: “} proposé to keep im the fore- | the presidency could relieve ‘him-| product Automobile Manners A critic once said that the rule of the road is the role of the rude. Wrong. As owner of one of the good cars ad- -vertised in the Classified “Automobiles” columns you'll meet much pee comfort. and way. fee, “THE, Post- courtesy, and happiness upon the high- DISPATCH of that administration elevated to) the least practicable portion of the of jheir toi! and that the self from ful responsibility for its | rime ieee ak lie Wak bo cledolen Pp purpose of industry should tvok place at 10 a. m. with a large number of persons orf the street. Ray Renard, Egan gangster. was arrested after a handkerchief BOBBED HAIR MAKES MEN | house as soon as the power came into his hands. 4 “Was that done? It was not. On) the contrary, every member of the | | be the amassing of the largest pos + bearing the initial “R” was fou in a machine abandoned by the rebbers. Renard is now serving 4A seven-year sentence in the Federal sible profits for those favored few who coftrol industry. “It is this philosophy which has made it impossible for our oppon- 4 LOOK- BUT --- : { the short, Cabinet was kept in office, and ex- | ents to conceive any effective rem- Secretary Fall, then known to be in| edy for the condition of agriculture the emrloy of Sinclair, was re-'| or for unemployment and the other ceived at the White House by the! €vils to which the work ers of the present Repubtican candidate. : cities are subjected. : when he came to Washington to; “The Federal courts, pasticuing:. | penitentiary at Leavenworth on another charge. Recently seven banks in Illinois communities, adjacent to East St. Louis, have been held up and rob- bed of about $200,000. give his perjured testimony. Even after the evidence of fraud and corruption became overwhelming, Denby was retained in the Cabinet, Daugherty was retained in the Cabinet, and they were aliowed to resign, under pressure from the public and from more thin-skinned leaders of the party. with e3- sions from the White House of high esteem and confidence tn snaie integrity. : Servants of Systems.” “But titre is another reason. far more powerful, why the acts of the touch of henns’ the fei, last a ation must be re- garded_as a whole. free from al! H ENNA i me is oes VY BH or Kare cc aL Ra Saye . ai : ue z ey NS : eros Satie Fo ae Abe Ready for use in x

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ini tre tie : ¢ routes urface rapid affic which is mn the Dusses As to ransit visited e@ and busses. rough. exist- cisas- | trous to the establisheq _detrimentai to the int large percentage of the | tion.”’ _ bus services, in Bostoa ang, . as were cited. Rice erest of Instances of restrictias ee / The committee foune ee: ferences in opinion as Be. ; sirability of elevated Structtpas They can be built for one-faw _to one-third the cost of subw per mile, but they damage abn: property values, while sut benefit all property values their route. “It is possible,” the comr says, “that the type of ele construction that has bee Philadelphia, and the al concrete’ lines in New York, » be used to some extent inj Louis, but only in parkways alone the center of wide Streets, Bs. pared for such construction» | 6 advance, or through alleys, es. along the Hodiamont right-of. ay west of Vandeventer avenue, Ff tad, ufder such conditions Wwe are ne ‘ certain that elevated lines would 5 ' permissible, but merely on. accou of the great difference in cost it § suggested that they should some consideration i ) the situation. aks _— “However, that is not of imp tance at this time, as st. Loul a problem is.one of subways for t} . present street cars through congested districts, and it will b several years before the Proble of extending any line out tnto t} residential district must be 0 the The aldermen who made . tour of inspection were Wimer, + Bit Kinsey of the Board. Publie Service, Secretary Nicolai @ the Board of Aldermen, and Er neer Smith, accompanied them. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Founded b ast aT PULI Bee. 1 1878. — Fetes Daily by the Pulitzer hs Co., Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Streue” & The Associated titled to the use for republication of aif ches credited ere also resery Daily and Sunday. one year Daily. without Sunday. ome year.. unday only. one year... . Remit either by wemai order, money order or St. Louls exchange. Delivered by city — or out-of Daily only, 60c month: Sunday, 10s + copy. ntered as second-class mottos July iso. at the Postoffice . ade onder act of March 34. 1879 ————— a Bell. Olive 6600. - tended Payments makes it pos- © own the most desirable Dia- ewelry, ete. ae { ) bD : Convenient terms BAR PINS every woman. And you may choose "$17.50 ted above has very large which is set sapphires. lar Styles in Ladies’ Id Wrist Watches ped Extended 2 ge ” ; 4 This tonneau shaped ‘ayments Watch is especially iiked ef " a by the jadies. The case is 19-k. white gold filled, prettily chased; and is a special value at Onyx =) Rings ——H Vy us shapes d styles, set with ge uine diamond. Tich and attractive. 4 $15.00 e Pay i acer | e sige Bergmann, M. D. Lohmann, ; “e . Uhlemever/and Henry Wander, ; ae ae aes : aw > *. tty (Member Audit Bureau of Circulations} © MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Press tis exclusively en- a © with the railways when ; IPTION RATES BY MAIL, : SUBSORIPT Rt. IN ‘isting So, avard of permits was Made 34 + 7 3 . 3 ‘ a i pte in Le OE oe + a oe ae. > - a eee Ls a Poe fs LAS en i hl Mayor’ $ Request. Rs: einige "WANTED PERMITS '° TO BE HELD UP el to, ; : ; ' eee ite rattan } Veteran Circuit Judge Who Otlaced” Removal of County Prosecutor | i ' | * toae > ee : ‘ —, - y > oe : | woe, forse s ‘ Se ie ** — 7." oe a ‘The recent action of three mem- of the Board of Publie Serv- . gn voting permits to the Peo- Motorbus Co. covering 43 ad- | miles.of streets, was in|} opposition to a direct request | eo Sat Mayor Kiel that ‘permits thheld and opposed be | | the judg- | ~ ment expressed by President Kin-| of the board. © This was made known today | a , Kinsey returned from a trip | a the Aldermanic Rapid Tran- | and Mayor t Committee Kiel | Dn de the public statement that he | ~ bad asked the board not to award pt Be e investigation of her bus permits until a more | the | © transportation question had been | The situation arose over the ap- ef the Peoples Motorbus | Oo, and ths St. Louis Bus Co. for jartually idcrtical routes, /The St. Louis Bus (v.; formed by the Unit- mittee, offered transfer facilities transportation the reor- eompleted. The announced a unified [> ganization was ' Peoples Motorbus Co. _ it would operate only. Mayor Sought Delay. It wags with this situation that the Mayor requested ’ thes Board to defer action. The |; with three members, McKelvey, Cunliff | ‘and Fisk present and with Kinsey and Hooke absent. "IT have. no right to direct the actions of the board,” the Mayor | gaid. “The members were their rights-in goings aheall with | 3 Bs. “the permits, but I deemed it advis- -ableste delay decision until a more | Sad en mate.” 34 By: oth the Mayor and Kinsey ha a% tated that; they favor. co- “ordi@i cL Sor of transportation “systems, *%, “My trip with the _aldermanic _mcommittee has convinced me that 7 co-ordination of transport facilt- pj ties is the proper move,” Kinsey seaid. “Officials of other cities with = whom I talked are committed. to 7 this idea. a -*“T was surprised when I heard. ¥t me Peoples Motorbus Co. had been awarded permits, because I left ih the understanding that no Action would be-taken un&l I re- Heturned to St. Louis. ©) Expected Deiay in Decision. ay i o*T said that before I voted | —smould like to know how permits, i tring virtually the whole city, 7 be issued to a competing | r mpany without affecting ited Railways’ and justifying an ei fare. As I left that meet- Ss it was my understanding’ that Bo action would be taken until my although there was no ex- press statement to that effect. = “I had no hand in the making the decision arrived at by the fmembers who voted to award permits. If experience shows at they did the proper thing, in they are entitled to the full it for it and I have no desire fehare. in it. However, if it ap- “y a= 6«6that:)«€Olt: was a mistake to Parad the permits, then they must a : Ke the blame for it.” ’ y said that Fisk had wired tr while in the East to make no ooeent until he had returned ,Until after he had read the wd.- Kinsey said he had not 4 a the record nor had he talked IY FALLS ASLEEP ON BENCH returr a i EVE OF FIRST ROBBERY | ies Police to Ashcan Where He Had Hidden Gun and Causes \ + Arrest of Companion. 7 ves found a boy asleep P@ bench in St. Louis Park, ity-first and Hebert streets, at S49 @. m, today. He told them © & ‘ 4 Ks 5 me 2 7 . ‘ , * CAIRO. Bay mores Bent. - ar , | would say over and Over as the stone tomb chapels of the Third | 3 | Post- Dispatch correspondent | Dynasty, believed to be the earii- | y ee = to him. | @Sst stone buildings known to the worjd, are reported to have been discovered near the famous wah mids of Sakkara, about 15 milés| south of Cairo, Ceci! Firth of the Egyptian Antiquities Department, } considers the discovery one of the most important made by archeolo- ; gists in recent years, especially in} Pierce Building, was decided 1 s bearing on the early history of architecture. Built in a style differing In a most every respect from what nowh as Egyptian architecture, are thought by the The facades of the chapels are ecorated with fluted colunms, The side nown form The excavators expect the ‘site will be iat 6 cleared during the winter. NEW BROADCASTING FEAT | ATTEMPTED IN CHICAGO| By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The United States Army Air’ Service will tempt a new departure in broad- casting by radio when an army airplane, Chicago will broadcast by voice from the plane, while WGN, a cal station, will pick it up ‘eit a receiving set and through a micro- ‘phone, rebroadcast it over. a length of 370 meters. 19.—Two +e at-} this afternoon} over lo- waw he euit of the BE Lous sociation to disbar P. by Circuit Judge Pearcy in f j of Noell, and the petition ¢ pochment , on his decision, that it was based on the He has had the matter which included tho taking | & week's trial betore Judge P Nar th the Dar Ausclation. The flyefs, Lieut. C. W. Richard iat and Lieut. L. P. Hickey, radio exe! perts from Chanute Field, will use the latest Sesto in radio apparatus, the result of search by Signal Corps engin By voice it has a two-way radius} of 90 miles and by telegraph key a two ay radius of 300 miles. Weather permitti They wil City Employes May Owe Tax. rp oh Asonctateda Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-—-More than 35 and Mrs.| May be compelled te pay’ $1,000,- 1000" in back income taxes, by rea- son of a recent ruling that ex- | | emption cannot be claimed on in-/ ved from municipal wa-it terworks and “street railways. +. Lenz was arrested yesterday af! | _, extra durable non-slip soles “of crepe rubber. Just the thing for gymnasiush we gad Illinois, : eckn, the flyers field- at May who ‘judgmen‘s of more than | |against them in damage © su a oe === sium - a et " an attorney’ with offices im : : him with malprectioe — was dis: , ees sre — al th Ss Tae -¥,. R3 was z sideratfon since Friday, a week ago, when the testimony and & P dmpennte: ? ae fe wns LA AL AO A A BOE AP NY A ON, CT eR

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Dai. has ulation than the morning and one other evening paper ie. : ' SEPTEMBE ROPE TES, — The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circ n x8 cotta . ati eS : : ee oday kantar and Shoe Workers’ Union Ham ¥. Deastax ce ee So ae were held to the grand jury yes-|a companioh in an automobile, bales) if necessary, the sega im pny Boia si : is the equivalent ear oe peo To oak ph homage sc. aha oo A pion .. a ee os terday on a charge of murder in/ after an argument with five men/| By the Associated Press. Ben Agriculture declared today, rep'y- yee eqnnection with the killing of Al-| in another machine over the right-| CAIRO, Sept. 19 The “Sv leN iia to @ deputation urging the|Shoeworkers Commend lee ss fred C. Deckman the night of July | of-way. Others held are Frank Soveeeneens en bog 4 ay a the Sy ee dame Epon. Prats ture “*Spike” O'Donnell, alleged Chicago Deckman shot to death as/ Fisher, George Primm, Walter spot cotton , Sept. beer runner, and four other men; : ish Mallory and Charies Fitzpatrick. | extent of 2,000,000 kantars (40,000 . ae HUNDREDS OF LOVELY PARIS RE-CREATED MODES IN THIS OFFERING — 4 ot See eee ey : A STUNNING COLBECTION : 7 : Weight euslity. pstoren wri iaakaaa 3 ‘A VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF | . Colors are black, $7 gunmetal, gray, nude, scnmuae $95 oS ee oer: gunmetal, gray, mide, S222 42 | gm ga. 300 Girls’ New Fall Dresses | ===", modes charmingly made and toned. SATURDAY MOE Dainty New Models of Selected Quality Admirable KLINE'S—Main Floor. : few for School Necessities and for Dressy Wear NEW PURCHASES 1°23 | We made this purchase because the Dresses were fash- SPECIAL PURCHASE ioned painstakingly of excellent quality materials. The ’ NEWFALL SKIRTS 1 3 . | colors are attractive and each is becomingly trimmed. 7 5O PAIRS | IE ahs ~~ : Sizes 7 to 16 VALUES (NTA Worsted wool Fabrics Flannels Hairlines Velveteens F ALL SH ¢. J J ~ > en % Bae nh see > eek RY are - mn me : i Re ee oo, Te is fe hey > SR", ee i * y ty Ns ? in plaids, stripes and eS solid colors. Pleated, plain and the new wrap- Novelty Cloths EKLINE’S8—Balcony. . : : EXCEPTIONAL VALUES ARRIVING DAILY IN ‘ A GREAT SATURDAY SALE OF io oe ee Valveretta _ is to marvel at their —— : Ormandale | charm, and to wonder at | oe , silage; the vichaas Weil ab | ori > ] medium and ELINE’S—Third Floor. a Sienic : %: ELINE’S—8econd Floor. og Basement Sale -of Sport Coats A MARVELOUS UNDERPRICED OFFERING Blocked Polaires in the Favorite Tans and Grays This is an opportunity you should take ad- vantage of, for here is your chance to practice N at the same time be in step with \ Wonderfully Made Superbly Styled Beautifully Lined OO GO ON a, il, csi, -_s . A = _ Wald ~ \ Ve <' £ as . SALE OF NEW FALL DRESSES Exceptional Values f A wonderful group of cloth and silk Dreases, Gesigned and colored in the nowest manner. Adorably trigumed let ne eee eee es b allt ff

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; Cot. ar a2 * é o, : ¥ # > 3. R : « tire es 7 Mey ae ers. St Se cr ad - 5 Loh Rt Oh ee a 4 +S ip eee hie ede Maas cae : ie Sa ees Bee 2 errs ag &S Tt 5 Bp Te) ee ae a z oe tc ba 2 ee at A : ‘ ; sas ‘ EB Wu . v3 Sr a ¢ : . a Only ee ee = > 4 ev sare ji i er Oe ie Sy eee ay y 4 a est. x ‘aie: ae > : 7, Se ee “ oe) Paps > sh ” as tg oa Soe. ‘ 2 5 “s BO Ue Gs Z pa = ¢ ‘ bis AS Ae 2 ~"y > : tea >A he one ee : ¥en ah een, ee ae ~ ile ee fa ba a vice * Ree Ne ia a i og, ne a ee ’ sik . e a é. ee rc 7. ae - € ¥ = shee te Meee S . - . iad pes PE 2 - i, . i. Bt. ce 7 a Nes oy ; So B)-7 = Py . Xe ; ; rere f vs cis . Se a % t os ed as) ie i fe sie ,. Se See SOB Be Ss iad Se ee ae re 7 » + ‘ - , ee re * “ , i. i R. ee ‘ . es -_ oS - RS So 2 = FRIDAY. - | | : _ a . “ee 7 a EPTEMBER 19, 1924. c ‘The Daily POST-DISPA7 ; . : f . PEEL, Ba ——————————— pirnaaenieceecereeeer cee | owt ect rd acti ehsadeies ‘Guy Cireniation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Sevedtetileieeetiietaensocsenenanmnamteememneeenen eee _ > aie a - ae jenctiseaeetencesespenemnnnnenenee ENE —_— a —— liam L. Douglas, a pioneer « employers who sincerely reeus the principle of collectiva bars ing, held the respect of the % ganized labor movement seaca+ no other employer in industry « 2 are - am 2 . 7 > Ree . ae § - i > aan 4Y pee ss aaa = . ~ os * = aa : = eee 5 t 5 a . _ ass : Loar ee Tae ~ ais F Bet Pie . a? ad mg . ee es: wae : : i. Fay. is ; ‘ is ' aes. ; oi S\, a 4 ; : ae See « gti tg ——E “neneuememeen — a — ln _v RS oe CE iS Ke ay oe 7. te ee rk Cy paid a's day aE a - laa sie ae. esl rk Bee he csi > oy a, ete ee i ld od nag ae ee ‘4 OR vee ay ; Pe eect S sae we P ¥ Pie a TS ee Poe RRP TG * “4 re re SPOR aL Bur : : Re I ag fi on TU a a ie hs a a, Pee ene 2s te 7 aa,” CP et eB 8 ones a *, ~, ows tee ee : mY « A ants hie jee eet PN Od te - $52 $92 Smart Jacquettes in caracul, Per- sian paw, muskrat, sealine and civet Cs iGow Chibkers _ Children’s~ Coats Two Special Groups Fur Jacquettes | . | $32 n _ Large, dark, natural Mink Chok- FULL FASHIONED ers; two-skin effect; ‘excellent qual- _ ALL PERFECT y select from all-silk chiffons ith lisle tops. Good medium- ‘ uality. are black, gray, nude, and taupe wood : DAY MO | | Par Kegon peers [PAIRS NEW LL SHOES STONISHING VALUES iceptional sale offering of smart fords, Pumps and strap Slip- ‘satin, patent, kid and calf. Ex- designed in the most clever new : arre-sensg SPECIALLY PRICED ILE of BEADS wn Imports Newest Colors am . = ia " " oe ae » ied » to sa ese AP ean ~~ wh int ih oe Sc, 5 Aig HEI ; va F 3 “4 5 ‘ sgt ; @ ee 3 ‘2 5 ; - re ‘ 4 2 " xf cS B “ee _ 4 og Wi we ‘ ee. ie ie ae roe “ SS - reo = oe + - > ~ ” 1 f semen ~~ ll wn = i 4 — = ae tee a. ~ ~~ teense «= oe oe . ee mens _— _— —— ca Other beautiful Sports Dresses from LN TGS CI IE TN nay tia PEDERI $22 to $32 (Third Floor.) +9:85_$ 14= ALL and Winter Coats fashioned of polaire, chin- chilla, broadcloth and camel’s hair; either in solid colors or lovely plaids; some strictly tailored, others fur trimmed; sizes I to § years. Jersey Panta Frocks, $3.83 Clever little Panta Frocks, made of all-wool jersey; hand smocked and stitched in con- trasting colors; in all the wanted shades; sizes 2 to 6 years. Baby Boys’ Suits, $1.12 One and two piece models of Peggy cloth; some in regu- lation style with braid-trim- med collars and emblem on sleeves; others hand stitched. Sizes 2 to § years. Japanese Satin Baby Bunting $4.67 Pretty Baby ‘Bunting’ of Japanese satin; embroidered and hand tufted; may be had in either pink or blue.: (Second Floor.) T HESE groups are unique in the va- riety of types they offer, including -as they do, smart models for afternoon, dinner and street wear. Fashion’s latest trends find Wevelopment here, with the straightline model.as foundation. The materials include crepe satin, faille, char- meen, hairline twills and flannels; sizes 14to18 years. Each oneisan unmis- takable value. TV] ODERATELY priced Dresses— well worth your special attention! Daytime Frocks in an attractive variety of materials, such as_ Poiret twill, flart- nels and crepe satins; plaids, checks and plain weaves. Women of discernment will appreciate their fitness for school or business wear, and avail themselves of this final opportunity to secure Anniver- sary Sale values in smart Fall apparel. (Misses, Store—Third Floor.) In the Jaunty Junior Section Sports & Dress Frocks fe it 18 Here are sturdy Frocks for sports wéear— checked, plaid or plain as to material, and beautifully tailored; dressy ones, to meet the demands of other occasions—smartly styled and trimmed. Sizes from 12 to 17 years are offered. -’ Women’s Smart Trimmed Hats Smart Junior Coats 7 . ** st} -—. Secee nd ~ o8ats ag*t+ ae | . ~ > - > .* ~ ° . . . . ~ 18 to *32 Clever little Coats, fashioned of plain or blocked downy wool or polaire; ese and cuffs of muskrat, sealette or opossum—all in lovely Fall and Winter shades. Fully lined; sizes, 12 to I7 years, ) : (Third Floor.) } f UtGGH—t+—e—iLL).t t acss map eest nice sms e gi MONS Sth sh SMO Tw fe ee “ “ye SP ben oi ew i ri ty at FINE LINENS 1 Featured in the Anniversary Sale at Extremely Low Prices of OF such treméndous importance are the Linen values assembled for our Anniversary Sale, that we can but suggest here the general character of the offerings, and urge your inspection of the collection as a whole. You will want to take full advantage of these wonderful buying oppor- 7 tunities, ' Superfine Cloths and Napkins Extraordinary values in Table Linens, beauti- Made of - i ) Atl in satin jacquard damask designs. ce finest flax, soft and fine in finish— 2x2%-yard Cloths 2x3-yard Cloths ce ax4-yard Cloths .. "22-inch Napkins to match, doz.. Italian Embroidered Scarfs Beautiful Scarfs such as these find many uses about the home. Made of very fine linen, in natural shade, they display hand embroidery in solid designs and scallops. An exceptionally attractive feature at the Anniversary prices— 18x36-inch size 18x45-inch size 18x54-inch size Very Unusual Values ee A PRESENTATION of beautiful new Fall Hats that show the high-crowned postilion effects as well as the smart cloche and turban models; a .most be- wildering array of becoming styles in every new Fall shade and at unusually moderate pricings is exhibited. Misses’. Swagger Felt Hats, $1.98 Children’s School Hats, $2.45 t Silk rd ALL-SILK Georgette Crepe in a f nngdng very wide range of colorings offers an ¢: attractive selection. go inches wide. = = Novelty Crepes, $1.79 Yard Pure silk Crepe wedegina s:$ aly ree ‘cinating pat- terns; these are very new , dis rt latest color combinations; remarkabl inches wide. ae te per . a _patin Crepes, , $2.49 Yar emarkable quality of pure si | versible texte” deen na tones as well as the ; hn - Lb. 2 of i de fos ie eh PF hie ae . * Ch ee ee a OP TB a ; ai i aie i " Phe aus : , Xs ¢ 2 yi is > Re Pi See - es ee - = arte ee ae ee ~~ ae P te ene eS Pr. ‘ieee rm yin an aol ry gees ST eee bed ee SM oh 7 ae gt Maas ‘ee Pte oer Balke os aden COTES heh Be G8 6S ep Mig tc STs, ¢ ee Ee de eee mah be oe on Bee ae AA I Ree sei aie nisi » ety est oe vitae Je > ens Ser ee 2 ne Foe: " Sy ethene + A wh welt. PRE ee ing ? f - ‘ Coe be A he rm) on 4 ais aa poe + “ x4 ee #. ie . Lt ~ Ye : 4 tis » Oy aay Be ry —- $8 5 “h ae oa , EYRE Sie ers Paes - ‘ ) , aa J ~~ we 4° » 23 age g& SAS 4 q Yet Sond ae) ae wie? ee ee : Ot os ioe vent ~ = ae ~ ee sw = AS oF eew h [= e re > awn we s 24-inch Napkins to match, doz... .$10.95 A featu - Hand-Embroidered Italian Oblong . Buffet Sets, $2.95 Luncheon. Sets,’ $39.75 4 Graceful hand - embroidered Consisting “a spe en >. ~ “4 i - 7 : ner and twelve oblong ;. | ¥ p aveiet on we an — (size 12x18 inches) of fine . % p 4 en, each Set including a 12 Irish linen, decorated with real RMING NEW FALL | _ '8-inch oval and two 10-inch LITTLE girls’ smart School Hats developed of felt, velvet and Polo cloth. yee | : These are made up in all the popular styles such as tams, pokes, off- at dow do Napkins, $2.95 Dozen the-face and cloche models. Some are plain tailored, others are smartly | : ake Linen Damask Navkins. neat- trimmed with ribbons or ornaments. All of the desirable shades are rep- by “patteraad de cauand =f ‘resented and a complete selection is here to choose from. denied Seasc ; ng signs and hemstitched. These, ; buyi ) Anniversary offering of silk Dainty Silk Lingerie, $2.83 at luncheon or informal dinner. Linen Towels $2.79 Dozen A ffering of : vels of imported linen huct F.NVELOPE Chemises and Step-Ins of heavy crepe de chine and radium ; are values of unusual merit af this Anniversary Sale price. Some are ' tailored: others show trimmings of fine lace and ribbon that are delight- fully feminine. Dainty tints of flesh, orchid and peach. Towels of imported linen huck, Petticoats at,$5.00 nicely hemmed and bordered in fast-color red or blue. 16x32 “Eppo” Petticoats of heavy silk jersey and radium, in straightline and pleated styles. Ex- inches. Linen Table Sets, $4.32 cellent-fitting garments, in all the new shades. Offered at a very special price. 4 Each Set consists of one Princess Slips at $1.00 tablecloth, 58x76 inches, and Well made of sateen in a good quality, with Of very fine quality round thread linen hand-scallopedand one-half dozen napkins, of sil- ver-bleached all-linen damask deep hem and strap shoulders. Black, navy and brown. An offering of popular interest. ng prices. Linen Hemstitched nd Short Lengths styles, $1.05, $2.50 and $3.95. | KLINE’S—Main Floor. fs the royal op- to buy the r 7 “ * ES “i * He Ee : “oe ee * OP > ie _. ae * 5 en . ? af fe Bs ue ae ; ray 6 Sage St SB, pe. r : ad 5s sg 7 a é Foyt A BA ¥ P| oes ee; ae fas “4 vs i + filet medallions, hand cut-work r na and real filet edge. # megs Embroidered Luncheon Sets, $12.95 A table runner, six oblong mats, and 6 napkins—made of fine linen crash, adorned with beautiful hand embroidering. | Boudoir Cases, $1.49 2 doilies. Hand-scalloped edges. Linen Huck Towels - 4 , et om 4 4 ) 43 ; ey « » ec os 7 ¥, ay 5 Tae ES nf saNe* Zz & ss 9 ate, ” oi me ee Be: : pers ak . ee es t 75c E - be * ~ 3 oa - wool cr black and a Pes ;ESENTING AUTUMN’S. SST BRUSHED WOOL : MODES re showing many last-minute styles Fine Towels, of all-linen . soft-finished, and neatly | hemstitched. Size 18x33 inches. Hemstitched Table Sets s At $6.95 | Each Set includes a 66x66- ; inch hemstitched cloth and a ‘Mail dozen 21-inch napkins, _ Seautifully patterned in Jac- ~ Ward designs. Sjlk Lingerie at $4.83 Nightgowns, envelope chemises, bloomers, step-ins and princess slips—all beautifully made, of heavy radium, crepe satin and crepe de chine.. Many styles and trimmings; all the new colors. - hand-eyelet embroidered; sev- in several designs; nicely bem- eral effective design. med. (Second Floor.) ; ‘ Costume Slips at $3.95 en | A very attractive offering of the new Cos- tum Slip in washable twill-sheen_ with satin bottom, Strap shoulders and deep hem. Black, navy and cocoa. * ell-ma Bl of s . fin- mi” Ry 3 8 ORG BRS Gag , ldhed with wide, dhirced cuff, Shown la uk | {ba ! glial Mepuee ee a™ af : aon . me 4 5, f and y tive oad - : ; ‘ r : a 4 _ - ® oR f ® . i a ot ve : 7: o ; | ieee ‘ gs | n unusually attra , ate | . ns Ng > x ; . | | . . — , = ‘y a oe ORS OS nee ia . Bf. —— 1 : oie. : ie BSF... . Pe, BE EP IO SE 8 Boke & : 4 ee ome : . 4 Fy Prva rag PF 4 Fs Mi, Paes seeded Le We Fc Fs Fae, ee EL ed Bed, ek ee ed te he

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ST, LOUIS: POST-NISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone eis MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one re ovenitna ei 4 COMBINED insoe en rem Eee St. Louis Agents for Men’s Borsalino Hats, Manhattan Shirts s and Gropper Knit Ties Silk Step-Ins . Kiddies Sweaters 3-Pc. Sweater Se ee : Costume Slips : $3.50 and $3.95 Garments OF All-Wool Yarn q 4 a. ae in Radium silk Step-In drawers—trimmed — | wool, flat weave and link knit stitch, slip- ers are in coat style with belt, ¢ ~ | 4 Pot? eo a amerias. Susp poeates pai. owt with Toes: ination, ont motifs ad hem- sechatn a Wee noe ae Te to vai be Sieaw t ee ” ‘E jdeal school garment for ee $2.98 oro boning pu Piaaene enka. Sizes ee and bufe .... ~ * p* the boys. Sizes i silk braid. All the newest colors. . derful assortment j _ (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) : ALL the People | — Floor—Nugents.) “ 28 to 5 oh. dcunitinntecs wane : ~ (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) % The Store for , TT TT = Thousands of New Coats, Suits and Dresses for Wotan aad Misse — ee ate _—, . P we eR — rT - a a ee en SE en TES PEI ale genre mene > etal Oe tet Se Soden wean’ a + St er es ha ———— . : — RT + —a . — — — —— ——E —— "Mi: / Wy = ° *- « ~~ me 7 Ee ~o— eae &— ne eee ee - P we a % pat oF :. ee oes wae : 3 el. iia ee gee, tale ih ates Bat ; ge ee 2 Peg Ee?) See Pe en oh a Ser ae eee te ha ress asian , - 660 at ee ee eee poy ry - ‘ a ae pe ae ae —_ oc = e- Soe eae See peed pines Gis ; = foeade. (ee ee 7 % ape . ! . ; e 4 ; en Ce : Le a ae8 re, = og 1 . i iS) “ > i ape ae. ee « i “a aye ey 2 . ae ies, i R im : Se a ; ot a ree» he ad ome § ia ? , : Pose : , “Tt Ose ~~ 5 Sa 2% + Soi ~ > oe 4 re alee os - ie : = = = 4 Is Fay” 4 “ee : = Pree 7 ae a ) oi iva wav ee + As a4 = & ' - Se . . tre a » « ’ e “ g eal “ . v« - . 2 . « _ ? 7 - % Ca x & i $ 2 4 ; 4 4 z eee = ) s ee ras é _— io | é 4 he ; > “ as - va : re . 4 “ . 2 ‘ ’ Cee -s* Bs be 7 ; MT 7 oe eee Beh i Ne Basia 1S) Sgt cP begat ee Oe : . ’ 4% The ag | ” The Ne ew , Witinie Coats - “The Suits Fashion’s new Fall modes—in this very special Stunning styles in an unusual assortment of Coats for various types and figures. With such charming Suits as these, o- he group of lovely Frocks. 3 Many are trimmed with beautiful fur collars and cuffs. for the tailored effects is easily accounts ee ee Sees Coats of Lustrosay | All made to sell at Taupe Malay Rust Well made, high-grade. materials ‘ Pagrcen pe 7 calmer: Velverette, Kerami, a much higher price. Cinnabar Deer Perfect fitting. Come in plain colors ee eee eee Excello, Bolivia, The colors are: Sizes on hairline stripe effects. Black or~ ~ design, tailoring and in the trimmings. - | and Black Navy Brown ’ 16 to 4 navy and silk crepe lined. 36 and 38 ck, . Davy, cocoa, brown, green, sili | , j : a “BY and Pusset colots. Sizes 16 to 46. FPR ames A” New Sport Fabrics; Penny Saddle 6 to 52 inch coat lengths. Sizes 16 to.46, pong er x ee x we ie | | TET Sonn HNN “Two Hosie S aerials ye, Genuine Fox i se . Smart Leather : New Short Cuff ‘Novelty G let ry Specials ||. gma aay Pal net Women’s Full fe. Puy C } Bry 7 Fashioned Service mo WF hokers Wy Vike, ‘A B a o S Lovely fluffy Fox Choker. CHA : : Hose . b ’ wy. A necessity to complete your es3. SN ' Service- weight - Hose with ol 4 Fall outfit. Here are furs of ai esta Under Arm and Tailored Styles lisle elastic top. In blac et ee 4, Ey. real merit, being genuine fox— | pepe f cae Gorey ‘ a> These Bags come in shoe sh ae . and come in all the wanted sob war pa Sizes Biz to.10, ” shades. Dark and light brown, several styles—the under- a , FP .00 : S. natural red, cinnamon. com: back art fittings, and tailored purses, Included are a tumber of | two-skin German fitch platinum with top or back strap effects. Brown, black, Novelty Kid Gauntlets ace i Women ’ Thread Silk Hose | a ie” soe natural squir- | | oy tan—in leathers of beaver, $ 95 Solendid quality kid, fall P. K. sewn, with det a Full - -fashioned, well reinforced er 1 red; : uffs in flare st embroide or turn-over — thread silk Hose. In black and shoe $ |2 . one creas $ a _ een tila pleat = gale silk and embroidered. | Se goa see eeev0anesteosvneaenee8e?* Correct Fall shades. .....--ecceccersesceceens = shades. Sizes 814, to 10 Mais ‘Floors Nexente . 27 tO 1V.. aws and brushes. P (Second ucen abl iacaad ) Beteds:- : Se ee BARGAIN BASEME Women’s and Girl Low Shod Included are sales- men’s samples and some of our own stocks re- duced. You will find— straps, pumps and Ox- fords in assorted leath- ers and combinations. Sizes 244, 3, 344, 442 only, BARGAIN: BASE MENeD i Girls Fall jaa Winter Coats Positively the Biggest Basement Girls’ Coat Sale We Have Ever Held This very remarkable sale is the result of careful planning and several months of preparation. It would be impossible but for the cordial co-operation of a number of makers. It brings choice of = new Fall styles, right at the start of the season, at a price usually to be had at its close. $5.95, Materials—in most | Regular $12.95, 6, $7.95 and cases are worth $15 and =§ more than $5.00 _ Astrakhan Coats Sizes, 7 to 14 gr enwrlllp ona we Bolivia Coats Sizes, 2 to 6 Velour Coats / Many Sample — " Coats included. geod gays w Sport and tailored All new popular col- models in side-tie, flared, belted, straight. ors are represented— line and throw-scarf deer, navy, gray, tan, models. Copen and brown. . . i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i Two.Piece Suits Jersey, epee —Can be worn ecith Serges, Crepes as dress or uit. Con | | Ghecked Novelties sists of Paisley waist —All wonderful attached to pleated school Dresses. and jacket Sises 7 to 14 years. woman. DB9O | | Say, onty $290-

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Pc. Sweater Sets Of All-Wool Yarn Sets are knit of wool yarn. Sweat. -* am coat style with belt, drawer leg. @ toque with pompon, All made TT *SEGGR wees teiteeee, Suits as these, the vogue easily accounted for. WA)) salon ‘and 38 o 46, . (Second Floom=Nugents.) POAUANNUEONAUAEDANCOOUEOEVEDOODAOGUARDUNOREEOUN ft Novelty Gauntlets | French Chamois-Suede |§ Gauntlets Beautiful styles with piquant short cuffs—in various styles | . trimmed with contrasting col- ors. Embroidered $7 50 50 backs. seysuone: Kid Gauntlets P, &. sewn, with dainty short — hidered; or turn-over 4 . ‘and embroidered. see eee eevee ~~ a \ BASEMENA ’s and Girls’ : in ; Nps sae : i. Big OR es Roe. wr Aeiaivne 258 Wi te inks. « aie gE AG Pei ’ J RY Feombination colors, “ Pideal school garment for 00 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57 000 MORE Cty Circulation than BOTH other ste newspapers COMBINGS - — for Everwear Hosiery: Phoenix Hosiery, Trefousse French Kid oa G cssard an © Boys’ ‘Sweaters - Pretty Colors for Boys’ a all-wool coat ‘and slipover Sweatexst all the new plain and | | $3.75 Lace Panels Very New for Fall Ried long and short Lace Panels—with the Jenny collars. Beautif Venise and filet laces and og er _ embroidered nets. They transform last year’s frock, or add smartness to the new Sizes the boys. (Second Piedhcimniirsats) The Store for ALL the People | ee Sm 95 the . we Ps ke eS In New Arrivals in Millinery | 350 Hats Included at. | This Price 00 Scores of mas Pretty Styles Shown | Bot t Flare Hats, Beautifully Shirred; Smart High-Crown Models, New Turbans, Large Dress Hats, Small Roll Effects, Droopy Styles, , Pull-on Shapes, and Pokes. ° COLORS—Brick, Copen, new bottle green, henna shades, tans, ing and many smart black Hats with rainbow totds,d or solid’ c : : " Unusual selection at a-very remarkable ‘price. ane Two- Pant These mic 3 are a 1 1 special purchase, in fine all-wool cheviots, 5 coloripgs in boys’ clothing; brown, tan and poudre blue mix- tures. Sizes 8 to 17. 9 : Boys IT'wo-Pant Suits Boys’ school Suits; two pairs full- lined knickers; made . of 35 cheviots and Cassimeres ; sizes 8 to 18 J 9 o Boys’ Shirts a Boys’ | the latest. thing in Boys’ Shirts, in latest colors: +7 28 98 tan, gray, blue and (Second Floor—Nugents.) Fashionable Kur Jacquettes From.all indications this is going to be the leading-garment for Fall and Winter. We of- Boys Blouses Special sale of new poudre blue; also fine stripes, newest coloring an d | Boys’ Blouses. Sizes 8 to (Second Floor—Nugents.) “The New Tunic Blouses The very latest in smart Overblouses in the long tunic. You are sure to find just e right material in this group. = wv *1(): dS, Crepe: de'chines, embroidered all over and on borders, some are exquisitely beaded. ‘In collar and collarless styles. Best materials, long and three-fourth «'!eeves. New Skirts Brushed - Wool. $ 5” $0.95 » Sweaters se - 50 Just comd¢ in! Unusual show- ing of fine reps, juilhard crepes, wool crepes and rohma crepes. Workmanship of the best—unusual values. Newent in fashion—Slipovers in plain collars and Roman. stripes, Made of fine alpaca yarns. «Coats of all colored combinations and -noveltiés. Exceptional yarns and weights. All sizes. ° All sizes, including stouts. (Second Fleor—Nugents.) fer Saturday a, selection of most in wed Furs at a very low price in spite of the fact that prices are going up high. i | The Furs: Natural or sil- ver muskrat, co- coa, beige, plati- num, gunmetal or white caracul, Northern seal or Baltic beaver (dyed coney). - All heautifully lined and finished. Plain or fox or squirrel trimmings. | : (Second Floor—Nugents.) Men’ s Shirts: Genuine soiesette, alpha Ox- fords, Jacquard reps, plain reps and fibér silk striped madras | Shirts. ae yee ty ae ¥ S 2 ee em: . [te 7 a f : Girls’ Fall Dresses A large assortment to select from Saturday! Jersey and crepes in all Colors. elvets in black, navy and brown; velour checks in combinations of ‘ iN Es tia SE REO Le ae RR a et a he a a ONE grin pn Ne = . — ess ™ 4 — r a , Ph ANE RV BROOME ER Bly eaten RA cea” “pur eee ae Reef a eee sae rs an . S) ne : ts ta “ys - 8 ve Paty PR, - a C - mde is - _» \ P ae : 4 : -. e ~ a . . ———— ee Vasa AE Sen aa? » a * ~ ie . - : 3 Be a Pe eae ms 9 eee FON ees We ast ae * is se eR RS % ‘ty fa ee tie. ee a Ore zy a he Bs wae Baa —_— Shirts in silk poplin, | A a : \ Shoes The initial showing of this famous Footwear is now ready. Tan calf, patent and black satin are featured in the very for Fall newest and smear test > 0 -straps and gore effects. . fe , el aie Ag (Fourth viebeaintn: Saturday, in Our Men’s Section— Choice of Young Men's and Men's ‘2-Pants Fall OF When you consider. this. pri member that this is a spec —that it offers far : tailoring [popular Knit | Coats in the new- est shades of ; ann tan and. ‘powder blue...» . Men’s. Fall Hats Complete Stocks From World’s Best Makers! Select Yours. Saturday. Original Borsalino ) . John B, Stetson Made in Italy ee eS same Noted for their style and in- ‘Shades and back /= dividuality in col- New Felt Hats New novelty Reh CE A models. . Includes . texture. All oy Ses Fun biue tones, new models. Sizes range 6% to 7%... Tomlison & Co., 1 ee eae em ee Set: ae eee Re eee eee e wee eee ae ey Toe. ee tk ao > x nae f wore rn wi i a wt ; , agate $ : P 4 2% a Selle ares a ee ra) ae eee Oe ty Ree meet, mer eT Mh ye te ER Ny. blige cae pear: F pti CMe - ke Re ee eS Ey ees, 34, Fake, 3 ee ae a bape a ies oo Senta, SRE cee ED — 1: My 4 =. a a x A ” 4 a es a ey Pd eae ’ : a Pe ay. Ve Rc " he ‘Saal i, * 7. ome : “ t. f + ce “a Ks 8) ir > ae oh ee : Spi ey '9 <a - oat ea ae .. ~ Wea a Pe Bt AE oot RCE ee ye Ba 1 et a Ro teat ‘ i, . : f. Aca : d baie eiieiiatiiaas i ha ara TS Se PS ott Et PN da ' eh. uF os BY ice thay : i siet ie i. eS NT a ts sean, a 7 ‘

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SSL LN CN ey LIE AE I RS AI Hii ine bites saa pail okies teed a Se pr ey 7 +? ~ Te Re ete ree Ne Eg yer o a 12 PEM ee : n ad ‘ ; : = , > . LA I OO I A TORO SO Re Ee emer = eee . style, “WHIT: gold filled . ; rectangular RhinestoneFlexible Bracelets, 95c Fo xActT copies.of expen- pensive Sterling Silver Bracelets, made for ‘us in Eu- rope. Attractive for day or evening weer. (Main Floor.) Ostrich Fans $4.98—$8.98 R EAUTIFUL Feather Fans, very popular for evening wear.. An attractive selection of colors. Very ex- ceptional values. (Main Fioor.) Sterling Compacts $2.65—34.65 INGLE and double Com- pacts of sterling silver, ham- mered or engine-turned; black cord and tassel. Complete with powder and rouge. (Main Floor.) . — | Big Ben Clocks Pee Rese he HUNDRED ghee bse nationally lass ~ | fitted with compact and purse. Beaded Bags, pouch and fiat $3.98 Wrist Watch, $7 The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Fe ne ne ee SET ee has MORE CITY C CE OLE LL OC ~ LL irculation than the Yiorning dnd one other evening newspaper COMBINED See Our Other Announcements on Pages 5,9 and 10 —E———_- nl Chiffon Silk Hose Ae FINELY woven thread silk Hose in chiffon weight, very effective with Paris lace clocks. Reinforced “with mercerized lisle heels, toes and garter tops. Black, and new shades for Fall. An attractive Anniversary feature. Silk Hose At $1.95 Women’s Hose of medium- weight silk; excéllent in qual- ity; well reinforced at wear- , ing points. Black and Fall colors. Silk Hose At $1.39 Women’s thread silk Hose of desirable service weight; full fashioned; mercerized heels, toés and tops. Black and colofs. 37 pairs for $4.00. Chiffon Hose “ At $1.65 ° Fyll-fashioned Hose of full, length chiffon silk, fine in weave, and double at heels, toes and tops. Desirable col- ors and black. Very special. Men’s Hose At 55c Thread silk Socks. made full fashioned; in black and ar eolors. Subject to slight irregularities. 2 pairs $t.00. (Main Floor.) Gay Silk Scarfs. $7.28 WN ANNIVERSARY values in Scarfs of fine crepe, chiffon afd silk, in’ solid colors and beautiful combi- nations. Finished with wide hems, or with fringed ends. Real Lace Collars © $2.69 Irish and filet laces are combined in’ these lovely Collars. Jenny and round- neck styles, varying from wide to natrow widths. Rich ecru tint. Very special. Lace Panel Collars, $1 Fine, sheer laces in combination with - Val., Venise and itnitation filet laces. The Collars, in new club style, are attached to wide front panel 45 inches long. Ecru shade. Net Vesteée Sets, 25c¢ Eyelet embroidered nets in a vatiety of designs, made into Tuxedo -~collars with cuffs attached. At- tractive for both frock or sweater. Boudoir Caps, $1.50 Dainty Caps of fine net, combined with ribbon, flow- ers and silks. Attractive styles for the bobbed haired miss ot the elderly lady. Black, blue, pink and rose. (Main Fieor.) Bakery Specials : In the Anniversary Sale - HOCOLATE Layer Cake; three large white layers, C with iain etd! Ghctinn: of coms chocolate, 44¢ Peach or cherry Coffee Cake, te Spiced Muffins, baked in paper cups, and topped Angel, Sunshi Checola Assorted Fancy Tea Cakes pound, Chocola with chocolate; . te Feather Cake, large size, 48c 22c Z§c Sge (Main Floor.) Anniversary Features in Delicious Candies gats and other centefs, with milk or dark choco- late coating. Very special” Assorted Candy, 1% Lbs., 49c- A delightfully varied assortment of Homemade oto i amily. ; quality, freshly made. AN exceptionally attractive offering of fine imported Kid Gloves with smart novelty turnback cuffs in cut-out designs and embroidered effects. Pique sewn; fancy two-tone embroidered backs. In black, brown, gray and beaver. — Long Kid Gloves $3.45 Sixteen-button Gloves of imported glace kid; overseam sewn; Paris point backs; in black only. wise Adler Gloves, $2.45 Domestic capeskin Gloves of soft, pliable quality, with end of cuff finished with pinked edge. Pique sewn; two-tone backs. Sizes 534 to 7%. Black, gray, log cabin, brown. Short Kid Gloves - $1.39 Excellent quality K id Gloves; pique sewn. with four-row stitched backs. Tan, mode and brown; also black and white. Chamois-Suede Gauntlets, 85c Of fine quality, full-shrunk chamois-suede. Kip seams; embroidered backs; strap wrist; gored cuff. Gray, mode, beaver, brown and sand. *Chamois-Suede Novelties, $1.19 Pair Smart Novelty Gloves of imported champis-suede; full- shrunk, with the popular turnback and petal cuffs, trimmed with embroidered and cut-out designs. One or two clasps at wrist. Embroidered backs. Mode, sable, beaver, gray and sand. Sizes 5% to 8. (Main Floor.) Women’s Footwear $52 +62 ‘a> i EE SS —— = —— AUTHENTIC Foot- wear fashions are as- sured of an enthusiastic welcome at the savings afforded in these Anni- versary groups. Models for every occasion dis- play «he newest lines. All the favored colors for Fall are well repre sented in various materi- als. Such an offering is worthy of your special attention, for the Values ate decidedly unusual. . (Main Floor.) — _ Children’s Shoes At Pronounced Savings in the Anniversary Sale For Infants and Children ATTRACT IVE styles in patent leather and fan calf- _ skin, appropriate for school and dress wear. a ie PRE eee ames C46 £0. fro knd icc icecs. +c seeee For Misses and Girls Misses’ patent leather strap. Sturdy Shoes for Boys The Anniversary Sale brings an Opportunity to purchase ey ‘21% to Sizes 1 to 6, - as LL LE ELLE LO LLL LLL LLL LO ee gE ~ ee ania Toilet Articles: - Anniversary Specials for Saturday Sanitol Face Creat, jar..........- sseaeetaees Kirk’s Jap Rose Soap, cake, 6c; dozen......, Hennafoam $ Revelation Tooth Powder, box....... bis ous ee —— Golden Glint Tint or § package........... Mary Garden Talcum P Palmiolive Cold Cream or Vanishing Cream Chantilly Talcum ee ee Lambert's Listerine Tooth Paste. ................. r6¢ Hughes’ Ideal Hairbrush, double bristles..........65¢ Palmolive Shaving Cream....... ocS cc deccwibegpnsed ee La Primera Casti e Soap, CONS. co'scnnsvscdectiner cpa Miro Dena Toilet Water, bottle ; Lournay Face Powder, box ’ Elcaya Cold Cream, theatrical size........ i ccateaibis .4gc Sanitol Face Cream, jar ‘ Dr. West Toothbrushes, hard, snedium massage .28c Palmolive Fanchon Face Powder. ... -29¢ Djer-Kiss Face Powder, box... fo. .0.--sseeccscsesSft live Vanishin Coty’s Perfume, L’Origan, La Rose, or ande, ounce ......... ery were ee Quantities Limited. No Mail or_Phone Orders. | (Toilet Atticles Dept. and Thrift Avenue—Maia Fiser.) French Tunics | ‘\ Printed Georgette, $1.49 Yard FREAUTIFUL Georgettes, printed in Brench flowered designs, in Roman stripes and in black-and-white effects. Much in vogue for evening frocks afd scarfs. Ochre Chaztitilly Lace, 29¢ Yard ANDS and Edges in Ochre Chantilly—a fav B for trimming Fall dresses and for making the very popular jabots. 3 to 9 inch widths. (Main Fleor.) Double Mesh’ Hair Nets At 65c Dozen “AMERICAN LADY” and “Arline” Nets, in cap fringe styles, double weven, of human rect in shape and size. All colors except | gray. The quantity is limited; no mail or ders will be accepted. (Main Floor. Novelty Stationery seated typewriter size; package sre (Main Piocor.) Art Ne cidicteriale 16¢ ORF. 38 inks nuevas bOmCNe Lion Castile Soap, 234-Ib. bar 9c or Cold Cream, jar..........a9¢ Emer- 4 a I ar a a Ee A laa fs : ta eee * a ; . Pare . . > 2 [PURE S Pe Os c S 4 . Pa ee ar Se 7 a © eS iS oe ee Bagh ee + PNAS UOTIRSS Sharia St eS SO ag cay a ee ——. em 2 Ons A 4 _ & ny bs P -, _— " on _ - ae Ye sib ithe meme — - gear . nanass " 2 z “s nay Ppp RT n> S 4a Ue eR eR + SW Se ta OI % cage ee ~ ys mrt ie, bs er be ee a Pa hi an he 57a war rg by Die 5 Mee, , Ree Ley Tee gh Yak ara DBA Ra fred), POP CRABS Re 3a ages oe aie fae SP Sea LS ee ee ES Rh, aS a | Fe es i . 2 Reet GEN ABE OS " va t Neil” We es ; ‘ a ae j «“ ( hk ¥ ‘ ee Vetaopes 8 Sig viet er? - Ons ay , a i ibe sigs. ~ N *, aa | r cn nee t Z a ie dd a a st oe Se 7 ser - i Ped, Fi , iy f ae AR ys se _ 3 re . “ és oy et i 2 2, Ja ™ a a Wr es r Fs 4 aod ‘ : ern . we - dp Ee ree f Bate nse 4 Bis Eden ‘ KES rN PAN a / Ea ae Cie ea , * eee o Geaee 2 a) a ee, ee we Sy" ge SO ae Tie ee yt ee a * an te a i ee ' er ae ’ Ae ED bie al: ’ 2 f - " La hee 7 h ef R _, or e ™ : Xe : 7 J bi 5 +h . a eo 5 = ? ri | ae A ee : Se, wh “6 vy 7: . ORS mae B fh f H- Aae Re. ike ae 7s hens f z i : it \ eas, by: . , H oil a . Z ¥ G nt aan ° . t a . . 4 , a> , * ‘ hi ae - 3 9 ch ' By 2 2 ye ore q Be fan ‘ _" ‘ Bhd ae Ye " be 7 ee 4 fa ‘ > * a oe ee. ne ae ag OR. ‘ar Se ie . > ee Sg a pa ¥ ae , a be , Ge Ne De te Se ei $

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. Betty Beads | Special, 69c E nationally advertised eral strings of the around the neck give. bretty effect.. Glaln Rain-or+Shine 3 Umbrellas, $3:98 A LL-SILK, in. black and . and popular shades. Ten- rib, short-club style, also regu- ation full-length models. ‘Smart handles, tips, leather Ops and straps. | | ' | (Main Floor.) ae . ae 7 7 Rs wait t . + See ee te: hee of 4 : ¢ ss re Aw - _ Infant’s Sacques | $1.00 | GQWEATER Sacques of all-wool zephyr; plain or fancy weave, in pink, light blue Or white; priced very special in the Anniversary Gale.” - (Second -oor.) . Towels, 69¢ ‘OF very find flax, ir the | —s«éPOPular dird’s-eye weave; also satin damask with _ Jacquard border and monogram wreath. Hemstitcled. Size = (Second Fioor.). ' Bed Light Frames, ‘ 85c - | SEVERAL attractive p= styles are shown in these ‘wire Frames. Such a light is i dainty and convenient boudoir ‘Betessory, Have pull cord, plug — egr e Floor) wei tae i, Mears HR , - " Bh oad ‘ r “g Daly . ? -s Be Pea hae a ty dlpy > - a. 48 4 ow mune OR gto re : 7 ae y SR: 7 . 5 + 4 : Mey OM * Rigis'F: Waa ear 4 SOS Din ig Be ce J ees te yin. al ~ we PR BELLE IIE 2 ad — peer AAs us Tk A a ee eS * alt ey ee ’ ‘ a aA lin aS GRE x: 2 Reais: MO GA eg RS TRE ae ed te oy : : ; ae , a he tig hal a Es ES ee deca a WRN bee y ade | * f ? i: -: ae Pins A ERA aces eee : 4s go me 2a se Sa : ma /. ip, on Ph stra! al dei” = es BUR SR ee Me ae ee oe et. oS ny eae ec eee a heebn ase or ed Seta he : FRLDAY P SEPTEMBER 19, 1921. — - The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED — accent a ena a o-- ; ~ — . See - a oe omens Pe eI ee emer - Oe ee nw = — = ap - a €, a ae, Ae : Si ae = ‘ Si , . bad ; - rie. > =o ; a be $ po ot —_ " ‘ ; . 2 ous ass > 7 FP a . 7 z . ¥ : ot ' : *. tie Re: =e ie. . : “Ny a a? . ’ ee ae . ee, > ae Bo ea Which Are Astonishing Values at the Sale Price of The: Suits L OOSE fitting and figure tracing English models, in single and double breasted effects. Fashioned of fine twill, all-wool_blue serge, also wool worsteds and cassimeres in a wide range of patterns. The style char acter of these Suits is evidenced by the superb tailoring. - There are sizes for stouts, regular and slims. . The Overcoats HE newest Ulsters, Ulsterettes, Boxcoats and Chesterfields are shown in this group. There are plain and belted models, tailored of wool chinchillas, ker- seys, vicuna and friezes in a host of light and dark col- ors. The majority have fancy plaid backs. All siz from 33 to 50. 172 practical for rainy days. ~ Attractive Gabardines HESE Coats are made of high-quality gabardine in the full-belted style. They have raglan and set-in sleeves, big pockets and are lined with silk serge. All sizes. These can be worn as topcoats—and they are very _ . ° : “ ‘ : ‘3 : 4 4 om a #4 ; . , « o ‘ = gt . aig - + ~% ~ a = - . : . . ; 4 =F » - 7 wee a 7 ‘Se eg —_— = 2 . a 7 - Pe, t Bes, ane “ = c oe 3 ; me 4 *, — x 4%. be “ eiedionl _ Men’s Silk Neckwear TTRACTIVE Ties, made of a heavy! satin, gros- grain, basket weaves and other silks. Fancy figured effects, and stripes in a wide range of colors. They're: made in the medium-size shape, and all have satin slip bands. Excep- tional’ values. (Fourth Fleor.)_ > *~ - be . “bas es % e . aes ang 7 ‘ 4 a to & 2 4 @h 5 = . . a * te 1 ® ‘ eo x . 4 ; « _ 4 eae ‘ey e. ' i - a ‘ F 22 oe ae ; Ae, Ges ee a Sea 9 a ns nd Ce Re ye 8 i ae wan =, — re: = Tne > 4 Phe “ eS 3 . a ; ee - ) > a = : « “ . ~ . 4 C ; “ ¢ KAYSER Silk Gloves in the shades of gray with black, or self embroid- éry. All have double finger tips and one-button clasps. These Gloves are very desir- able for Autumn wear. § In- cluded in this collection are ne : _ So varied is the assortment Shown in the new . Men's Clotk Hats. $2.45 Hats like these are just the thing to wear with Autumn topcoats. They are fashioned in the newest styles, in- cluding the snap-brim effects. All are lined with splen- did silk serge. Some have fancy striped hatbands of They are 4% inches long and all are new stock, Box. of 100 for $2.75. | Ane Crest Smoking Tobacco, 63c Full 16-opnce humidor tin of fresh Tobacco for pipe and cigarettes. Specially priced. Ry Smoker Stand, $1.7 Mahogany finish ker Stand with two cigar rests and salty ‘licen holder ; also removable glass ash tray. _—* ; (Main Floor.) Me MEN'S coat style Sweaters ,with big” double collars, in the rope and Shaker stitches. The colors are ma- roon, Havana, cardinal, white and combinations. . . Record Books — __ The Girl Graduate, Her Own B Velvet Ooze Binding, . _ . $265 My Memory Bopk Number 1 pata Mission Style, 8408. _ My Golden School Days— ie . q me : 3 é Poe b Tee: Bs a A ‘ ‘ a. eee oie . ; > = ~.o eG PER ' & ’ 4 x 7 a Sh ae oe ; Ae = Sa : FS aye —- - a : a eg = “ q aaa ee Eee Re Pa Re at 5S TN Ses ae fk Rae | Se RS is <= ¢ “ . ait = 7 ‘ _brown-and-white and black-and-white. Men’s Fall Caps, $1.00 Caps in a number of styles, tailored of excellent wool- ens in plain top, and eight-quarter styles. The assort- ment of shading and patterns is unusual lly broad. All eee ee me Fe aes Mal ak? FR POE TE, Small Boys’ Sweaters, $2.39 Big Boys’ Sweaters, $2.94 Men's Knitted Vests, $2.94 i (Fourth Floor.)

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s qd ie aos pe % COA Ee #5 ma SS AO Fs ee cag) fe a ee ae i 2 ie ot a . oS ee tes eee ¢: Se > Fae ee F oF $ 3 a - x ee > 4 ae PAPE eee : eh pilie: taety ii Pee ER oe Se hie BO eRe , — ‘i S b-. § a a, at PN as oie OP aes wie: Sa J cj c \ s a > - eS i. oy dicts 52% in: Se ae Boies * : Ta Lg as ; ¢ ¥ , 4 . ° > ie - cod a. a el Sag Oe ISR SUT See Seae agin a, Soa Be 7 Hy hog yeaa = 2 te we % a " ’ eo 2 Nes \ : ° i, PRY eh Oe ; Y a } We 4 ay P Pal The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Ake cee Us 7 Bet SEE Rate Pee a. UR ee 5 eee oe a They CP eS eS aS ~~ See Ay « - iar ay Ns ya ‘ ’ : ns aOR ge ee iy ae ae * wee ae Ua te ee wie WP le £ We ec pO ok ce. ae nae > ” os any b ag pm ree (A (hate Sp RR ea ye & ote FoF ree See tes ty phate ts as cise A At eagkoe ar é op Ws i : ae foe pit Rint a % a oh siae Se a ; * aed . ‘eae Be ile d - a — — im Anniversary Features In The Boys’ Own Store > eo |S Sr ————— ee a. Re ~tetete a. fleets Tihs eats Pe Set ipipa eee. a tos. >. ee ee ee ee oh > > bob roe e 2 St Oe eee Pe Boys’ Two-Pants Suits With Vest—Special a 3 ‘ 3 “Ne $ : oie ae 5 sah ay a ge . a j Ki Ar a 2 ae ¥F ree pie ° a “¢ ap « ~s : y ‘ ‘ ; i Suits are shewn in the wanted colors and patterns. A very at- _ -fractive feature from the Boys’ Own Store for the last day of & Boys’ All-Wool Suits, | Two-Trousers— $8.98 tweeds, _ mixtures. They are shown in gray, brown, tan and blue. This _ @® unusual opportunity for mothers to secure a good Suit for the a boy at a moderate cost. (Fourth Fieor.) Raynster Raincoats, $2:79 Bors’ Raincoats made of heavy black rubber that is _ guaranteed not to crack, peel or let the rain All oo oe se Your boy will be more than pleased to have one for rainy weather. Black rubber Hats to match, + a —- Le Phe . 4 ‘ (Feurth recs 3 Pee. a Ae ie, RE bay a ae oe ety ay 4 Yee ys > m Sawyer Blouses >| 59c YS’ new, crisp Blouses made of very good quality percale _in check and stripe patterns. They are shown in all the new- est Fall colorings. An excep- tional buying opportunity. | oo (Thrift Avenue and Wourth Fiser.) ba > by “got % Sn _ .. ‘ a AP BY, pap rer he : 5 one eee a é — |. Importe ose 5 v4. St > *, a ae ee sou F. a eS YC a 3 napaihioes: nieecuinealgbalens s ‘ Seg. a “3 oe ' + = ee $ ' = ; Ch angea ble ‘ c Pid ¢ . bes $ a & * “ , _ - aN : 2 he “Ge 6 2 | , “a a = : — — ; . , = . _ . 9 5 : : j i; 4 a a4 > oe it a ie “ ry 76s ite Fe ee. Ms E0080 om sey & | DoooTioooa ’ ul Se tars tess SerwMeges: At $2.95 ae Self straps, bodice top. At $2.95 2% At $2.65 = pink or peach color, eo - SE se : = oe minrorareenes =2: . erereess eo et - , »! , x D gor saa sigs Sue autiful Coats for Girls and Juniors: 148 | bags xz Me es 4 ory" 2 et = ie . se ne rd wan a Sg Mes : ss ty rE Sethe " * 7 o ‘THE clever styling that characterizes Coats worti by mothers and bij ters will be found in these smart garments for gigls of 7 to 16. | of preparation have been spent in making this the greatest sale of girks that we have ever offered at such consi . n the three oh low , ae ee | ern 7 es 3 i ae, Ae Eek ee ee nega Sey © ROE OE ALA Re Rg For Men and Young Men e SE il 2 Ss Hand-Tailored Two-Trouser Suit Exe 7 ae Side by ph Mi. e faume§, a ¥ in, a aaah bb OE gp) age Ex EPTIONAL values are offered for the Cc day of the Anniversary Sale in these tailored Suits. They were secured from a well- . * ee ox = ns saab neti a se al known local manufacturer at a price which makes 5 4 e this very low selling ‘ Bocee cane sn ope dive, anki: [one neatly finished, and the extra ‘pair provides Soka eote. . Men’sGood = | Woo Trousers A CEE ae is ee ee a oe ae : ee * ‘ae Vga Seer = 2. a See " +e ES saa 9 be, e = ae re r SPY : a, ap Ae, i oer cay i Bee ig ae Ngee OS tran os Ps ‘hal Ret SOs 5 gh SS a Sy et ee phe ae me a WS : : iy et 8 z - § ——

Page 11

e® ae Str + = Vee inh AX, . dapat re % a ee aoe ee: rs ns eae enn & ‘ S bs , 4 é . . " a -_ — > > 2 a . . . 2 4 : ‘ ® wt i a J 5 Se yee ray fee tw, Sax ns NT te Oe : ee ee am ee if ; 5 ‘ ne, " es, oF i & : - 2a : ~"s hie # . . ; . ed * é " rn : - : 3 ike g or ee pte Mwah SB igs pr So Re Bia: BAe ie ieee ae. aed at ap de: Nags pe, ee : . a Nae en ie " ~~ ee + ae ae Se aE f ao — ’ oe ‘a ae aT "4 : > 25 eile & ets 3 « pe Lae ag ere gd gl PM ES OR Me RS ERE. SRR OES A eaten ee Ae ame OS teas > Naty Aen a gin eee ae we oe eS, oo ae ee OT Ce Aa | iy RR ee ise es ee ei es Se ea AE a a = a eee Kbit ¢, BO ot eee MP Se ate , base 7 5 ‘ oY Oo : = : - . ta,” Not : ee poss Se Me bc, Be ‘ es, q - a. ane hee . has Ps a oF s 03 — : me fy . ra : ef - bce eee Or ee Oe Sy See bees ‘ o ie ae ae eR apis oa! pe As ee Oe: eee say! ° ; er. Som Pom ea : f babs ae ’ tes “s r : phe : 2 AEE BN nae a 2 4 ‘ ieee fe sd. ite 29" ~~ 4 Poe 9 Reve y ” Pg “ae ‘ « i een 7 ot. 5 id of oe oh diane A eons. ea oT oe “pad. Tira Vie tes SR Pe er EY. Saeki Men ees Choice AQT - a me a -— > a a ee ¥\\ {' Abs! bead ‘\\\\\\'\ — r : 4 ‘ : ‘ ‘ : : r ‘ ‘ P : : ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ r 4 4 : r : 4 . 4 : : : a a ‘ : ‘ ‘4 4 4 4 4 ‘ ‘ 4 P P 1 4 ‘ : 4 4 4 4 : 4 : ’ 4 4 : : ‘ q ‘ r P 4 .. 4 P 4 4 ‘ : 4 4 4 4 P r 4 ‘ fl | 4 ‘ 1 4 4 4 ‘ 4 4 4 ‘ : : 4 4 ‘ : 4 ‘ 4 P : : 7 4 ‘ ¢ ‘ 4 P 4 ‘ . 1 i 4 ‘ F : 4 aot . ‘ 4 _----o---™ weweweuevuvVvvVTYeYYeeeeeeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrwrvrerveereereervrvrevrY”Y””,”-..-erorrwrwrrrrrrnrveweweeee ee eee eee VeVeeeeYeeeererererTSeeeeeereTeeeeeTeeeee ee 7 Stetsons,$7 | Worth Hats, $5 bivargy Shoes offer & very complete selection. Neck Bergsters, $5 rd : ! | y . lar to match styles. S. V. B. Special, $3.50 - ) | ~ | In small, close- fitting 53.50 ye $3 15 Sizes 14 to 17% 4 Wash and White — , shapes, suitable for either : ‘ Men's Furnishings Shop—First , Floor. : Vs Ss ; 2 BIO Se SE Geods Remnants — ( young girls or misses. -- ot enanes Moxibiy tele ane and Short Lengths — rubber heels. Touches of faille bindings, An excellent opportunity : Saturday | , self trimmings, grosgrain rib- on mepens. & Pale ges Er ao. Full-Size Wardrobe Trunk | {| 0# sere sae Son ecmammente ond iwestoas | — | "pte wise B. V.D. Union Su : | broi eee Wollaa: eNorioandy pins mark them as truly indi- | | . #R egular $1 50 Union Suits P Specially Priced at .. 7 5 Volles and many others. | L. vidual. In~shades of rust, . ; For eith $ ° wi bt ie: 7 henna, all shades of brown The genuine B. V. D.—the kind ' Fel aeend alge cepuree- Ts gai | and black. mg ed a men like for the a ees ¥; véless and knee- Made of round edge construc- tion cover, and bound with hard D. features. Sleev, (colegio dips nog ae Cretonne, Drapery Other Felt Hats, $2.95 length styles. Sizes 34 to 46. Graw bolts, and Yale spring lock. No C. O. D., Mail or Only a limited quantity at this . | Remnants Smart little shapes, simply trimmed with ribbon Yord D. , ) ; exceptiounl price. Shop early. : and Short Lengths | bands. Nice for school wear. In all serviceable shades. | - | ‘$1. 98 ee en + Luggage Shop—Basement. i | ff Juvenile Millmery Shop—Third Floor. 4to'4Z0 | For odd windows, draper- ' stri pa in 70- les, valances, Daye, cushions inch widths. |) Beautiful Console Phonograph | | #2 #(22..505" Pennsylvania | = BES pis : 57> i Vacuum Cup Tires st $5 Down—$5 Month Curtain and Case-— 30x3 \ Reg. Size Extra Ply Cord:.$ 7.55 Vulcan Tuhes ANDSO ptece 0 . ment Remnants " 32x4 . Oversize ee eeee ee .$19.80. 92x8% mea pom A cans ee ses 1 33x4 oiwin a me Pee Bah atture, “A Phonegraph thet | WY to ¥ off $4x4 Oversize Cord ........:...$20. is satisfactory in. every + Cord sé respect. The motor is the convenient lengths. For oox4 Oversize ee 2 ag? * » same as those used in many odd _ windows, Oversize Cord Pe, oe eS higher-p machines. glass "a doors. Puta ape “( Yversize Cord ose @e ® * Bre, ; . | Runs silently, has a dou- * and figured silk gauze, nets, = voles, — Len 8 eee ee teeve Me erring tone modulator and sound box that plays all makes ieee: ite a yard gta boson Oversize Cord ... | ; Basement. Muste Salon—Sixth Floor. | , j , Auto Shop— ws Pei 4 ? y : a ; ; oat 7 oN LONE at RTE AE ZO gin ie yt A A AA ALLL AL EE LL LLL! OE OCR AE ae A : is Sk aie ER SSCS | Mo ee ain ES eee Fens é : eis | et Eee os Se 12 a Zoe te es steeainieel nx OD he we Pe Eg, ie ape ee Pas ee avin By ih tt ae . bares Pee ay es 8 ——w Pine OOM aaa

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z> y ee > v be a ‘ i ve 3 a > Me ta aida OL Z eS a say seer eae PaO sed 7 . apne Agia =a BP ERs Bow - y : Wax Oe ’ { ty RIPE ey Bess ca Ae “ fon 3 ‘ ah, Ate Se eth ae: 7 on we pee Pee i Calc pt Sy sates Sit tama eae pee en CREM ae Syeemene OF TERS Vaeica.) ee fe 2 B ® Fee Ro ae ee ae IETS ees eae COP GI, GR tae EE OT ig ati Rts any ne Bee Po I Agent ke . oo Le eae eR Me ee #7 i alt SE ; iat’ z Be OO Ee, ae ee See ue : 2 Be 3 b Pee! Pies ay he Opes, ets abt eR Sas He Ts Agee 3? . he Ee ad y. a ee Dg ey as ee eRe: Mate Pas = Fates : it FP ie, Se a Bene GA 3 A ig” : - ° eee a es : Spar Se noe > ee i . een SOs fs fg a s a ee, ae 5 ES "ehet — - Cot:> ate ee, 2 . ee a. * 26 he ~ TAY ‘sal in “aay ores “S fr ob g ESTA a ay 4 “y r ° o™ - - . . 4s 3 / * 7 7 ae % Rae es Manag vf ee CRA ee eee ORS Te - Shee Pf RT Gan eR OR ov = ack cael eo a wt E Pa me nt a > Bot. eet Fe Sepa Ene Sat Bees eV pee an i Se. SRE e; . a : a cee +. ae ¥ re ee Pe NS met EY Se, Mem ie. 1 S lk VW O€ act 12 years. Various colors. A> Ti OVE i ear] ; OS | ’ - "i foi a Poi ae P P Ce * 4 > “ ‘ : - ua = ee 4 pe ; me : i - ,* Wey a7 I LO a ath ati @ Smart Fall styles, including | A Feature of the Last Day of Jubilee Week Is This Sale of ae $2 to $3 $ Be 44 . , , of dark rown suede with brown kid or of black with dull - Grecian Men's & Women’s Watches |if¥ 4" si da th | : | ey ‘ | @ Glove silk Vests, step-in Drawers | c= . . Presenting Excellent Timekeepers at Very Important Savings | and a limited quantity of Chemises | aaa TAPS in patent or black kid oo —the majority in pink. Various | . makes and all sizes in the group. $4.50 and $5 Bloomers | $5.95 Princess Slips —of black and several shades | —of black, white or colored of glove silk; long and short | glove silk; plain or tucked: | length; sizes broken. | limited a $17.50 Wrist Watches $30 Wrist Watches mpechal at Tiny rectangular Watches —with cases of 14-k. solid white with 14-k. solid white gold en- gold, fitted with 16-jewel move- graved cases; fancy dials and ments; tonneau, cushion $10 | jeweled crowns; 15- $ | 6. 95 —==) fF °° | jewel movéements.. For the Last Day of Jubilee Week! | | Don’t Pucget a Don of. Geaulinhk ‘Candy “Special”— gnae $0.93 | one $4.95 ee | $2.50 Chiffon Hose | |Nut & Hard Center ¢ Chocolate Offered . Bigin Watches with thin 1$r . / model. cases of i4-karat Pie sik? Special . FOS Oe AE EN Ae yee a ER we ; oo, % mat 0 => CM re Or eR PT Ren LAGER, Mag ERP eee eRe A SEP PONT eee) i kage Ci ate 7 ai Fe te we we sid ’ aPyt aes PM fe ih is SR ae SPURS aa NTS alee Sea RE e come Pais RET: Pk, a sas ey yee tg PERT AN) rie SS RL aN as . Rk a ee Ne ee ge ome aa YR 5 EM ea eS Ne Sad oes oe dae a se | Ee I ire A i ON a Os ie att eee SS gs PR Vee arte thas a ee PEL pest 2 ; NE A EE SST ey Tey Bees a Rag be”. Rigor i Bas UN, 5S 2 RR an a ‘ Seren ahs te Nae x panes s EG Taw Nh oY, a ot ere tag ‘ 5 tog 7a Aes s “St a3 ee Eee af yd a ‘ . cn ge OU Py le, J i. / ey oN mS u bed ae ‘ , . 3 :. q * ¥ b ~ @ 3 a ’ . . = ; s d \ : ‘ = , x. : ¥ . - a ou 7 J , ’ _ - ; ‘ - y ’ oe : ; , ee s : . : Pe t ; Sy Pr) 41 wv % ied 1g eet ~ Svcocvoue - solid gold, fitted with splen- , Qala, and reliable 7-jewel aid i7-jewel Elgin mevre- * Higin movements ments. An extraordinary . | Wwalue. Se ) rt re A wih “% mY an Tee x Lee 07. t £b ate #3 Me Bs enn pee Sey Ae Se ae ¥ Ww ; . collars pom interlined; of broadcloth, wool polo, Ger- | Lisie or silk tops afd sizes re and 26 popular colors. € for gi Thire Fleer I Specia) at - Se es ene — day, the Ib. nits ih + Lv Ccwinduckouell Feet aR ia age Re EEE ARPS ed Shee etn & yt ay ae be ee 5 ee ao x ‘ OE es ioe MRS

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# ne ty - ar a eo side VO ae Sete ties Pay : F WSs? : rahe eg” ae P eS z S ye ¢ Por ne 3 Prat as ee a 4 “rss . bi 2 : : : : oe. Xe ae tye ; : des, fabrics, colors an fur Suite is a bow-end bed, 48-irfch dresser, wardtobe a sizes. and vanity dresser—of dustproof construction. bigs specially priced at ee ere = ee ne eee ee 2 pease oad s) Saturday—The las Dey of Jubilee Week’ Offering of Console - y)°82 Mohair Suites) $5 End Tables tf oT. phs Davenport, chair and wing chair, up-|—so wanted for many places; in’ half- at $100 with crepe—of Kashmana, Jam- Imstrosa, Fashona and Kash- ‘ if OE a a Og ee ng Rye? es 235 whan Seo Rae Sl lglg 5 ge z - y & . a _ a a | Ee Ue ae aS HERE a, : Jap mink, Hudson. seal and . = ; : Lemma madeee| fh Ve holstered in mohair; outside backs of | round style with mahogany 39 69 aa be ome : &. . ane 1A - » velour; mahogany- finished = finish that is beautifully dull ss , ——a— TE viol x - os SP — if = Mw bases and loose cushions. rubbed. Special at “ipleiee | rr oy | eis & : , ibis * Special at . ae ten bilee Week: Were These — 2 ; _ : Sa 7 00 _ Dresses Bias 50 or walnut; with sliding center’ po olor. Th capacity and standard “th clean Sa clear, - Hectric sewing Machines | )j : Bridge ; Lamps | ‘9 instruments reproduce with : | a lt Terms of Soe cash and $5 monthly, if ig om in and fancy Dresses are: models > oa > a oh po Music Salon—Sixth Fleer | = bengaline and georgette, charming- _ : smn wn. ‘ 5 A | ee ney MeCN ES pe Rae Se. “2 roidery and other smart endisiee j TZ i ~\ | | $45 Value, 990, - - $12.50 Value $ 6 | as ae | = = — ) : TWAT iin Women Who Sew Will be Pleased With These Portable A Popular and Artistic Style are These MDMAA) VRAD @ Graceful Queen Anne models in brown 1 or charmeen. Some of these = | Saturday. . Complete... An Exceptional Opportunity to Seléct Newest Patterns in Women’s, misses’ and ex sizes. Z Fourth Floor : “ me \*) BI $ @ Arrow Portable Electrics, Bh gooey eben attitaeny, : q Because of their light, 5 aceful de- a , . ~/ convenience, and compact 8 w eugnt women hr | these lamps are ’ Oo 4 | | a 7 ‘3 sew. Havé neat case, and may be carried about like a i ities sion, heh sages a attractive | Oo Bocce j sal ~ suitcase. Guaranteed by the factory and Famous-Barr ry sun-room - —— — / a be . na use, and are ideal forreading or cards. Veek’s Offering of _ 5 Dy —_¢ = With set of attachments. Metal base, finished in polychrome, _ ; : Terms, if desired, $1 weekly. | and. having crystal pen sees deco- ] H ats | ; ; : | , : i Sixth Floor i rated parchment paper shade. . = | Te . 7 ] ti $50 Floor Lamps for this Sale . 3 Only Saturday May Housewives Share These Splendid Values in . o paychagain, and hatph-enevote cee Gee . ‘| | either cords, and exquisite silk shades; $26. 85 | ss ™ — i ie HG @ From renowned European mills come these exquisite — Timely Hous ehol Nee S : ————~-!!_ Duchess, beige point and Irish point Curtains, in an unus- _ 3 : ~ ually varied assortment of choice designs; all are mounted _ on splerdid quality netting, and,may be chosen in soft Se Groups Offering Decided Savings—Others Unadvertised wee ‘A Raseholl. Olfering ae gage ivory and beige tints. Appropriate for various rooms. $8 Casement Curtains $2.50 Drapery Kopin Sellers’ New Klearfront Globe Cabinet Style Gas Fl A Cabinet —-. oor Aquariums i ee eS , mets ee tint only; Saturday, $5. 75 and gold; 50-in. width; a $55.45 veauk: $66.95 es) 1 ry the pair.. the yard LE LA LEGAL GL Oe CS model: . complete A Siimeielan Opportunity to Obtain One of the Etficient— 2 —— ; i “4 | j “4 4q ; i ware and set of cut- porcelain; 18-inch 4 Opportunity in es 4 ‘j Jery. Oak finish. . @ Artistic for living rooms or sun-porches a4 . . ? ? le l :. a are these two-gallon crystal glass Aquari- OSS C IC. Las if z . ; | — New porcelain top Globe Ranges in \ a $2.50 $ odel; . complete eabinet style; fin- ) “ ished in all white | Value. . ums, with 33-inch stand of dull finished black wrought iron. ———————————— 50c to 75c Bead Table Mats ‘ : $76 Value, Saturday pr es cz SF ol Imported glass beaded Table Mats in beautiful colorings; Seoutinad - a . @ The Voss Electric Washer an be 6x6, 6%x6% and 7x7 inch sizes; square; each : | laundry wetk to woek erected en Toe he = and it is built to last. Has swinging wringer, splendid motor and full-sized wooden tub. Just 36 of these Machines are tnetuded & iding two-straps | 1s . r ; 3 : brown kid or of ——— Sl : An Attractive Offering of ee 7 A “Jubilee Week” offering ymin ; Grecian . ) es » Flour Bins : * ° Ps -¥ [ 2 4 ° . . . v* 4 uld sealf and two- REE 8 $135 are. $1.69 ’ $3.95 Mama Dolls _ ee carly advancage. cal . | a ke ¢ Heavy tin Flour Large size ‘galvanized Five-foot Stepladers Boxes finished in white : g |-@ Bins finished in white | iron Wash Tubs. of | with bucket rest; | enamel, and having ed, Each sash F “ery 28 4 Pe cnamel; 50-Ib. ‘size;'| splendid grade; will | strong brace under! hinged cover; good Completely Dress OE 0.0.60 Wy, 7 9 ‘ . . | @ just 200 in thig group. give excellent service. each Atep. size \ ith 4. wt ae . 4 @ The renowned Effahbee make Dolls, with hea 51 Peete ig : : i ition. Dressed in frock, sp gs ered: Saturday at, Each | hal m4 a $2.35 Boilers rystal Whi $3.75 Ladders $5.40. Boilers oe ee eer ea” * Off ay at, tate eesabes > 9c teers — ; i a ilers C : te 7S dd ee ee eds ee No stooping or lifting is necessary when ye wee Mirro brand alumi- hit Ladder Chairs of Full-size Wash Boil- Peet Bros. W e . $2.50 Mama Dolls, dressed $1.69 | $15.95 Automobiles ‘ — pin mn 7 tg metal. drain one see 2 i _& . hum Double Boilers; 2- | La fuli-size | hardwood, varnished; | ers of all copper; Four-straps of patent or satiny | “*© quart size: oe bars: no mail” or phone very $4.95 Sidewalk Scooters. . .$3.69 | $2.75 Blackboards gore sandals of tan Russia, cua Bs. onset 10 ** 69c | duradic $12.85 Velocipedes Basement Gallery metaf or patent colt—with fan Ve ) urday tip and instep ornament. . 4 eg : - a Weer Ar : ay 3 | | — ‘ Profit by the Jubilee Week Pricings in the Popular a ; P An Unusual Assortment and Very Substantial Savings Feature This Group of , d wee oh fees ; Fy Tee ‘Iton R Sovereign. Cor Yr * Chocolates ) y CalMiess Uton NUS. | - See Sa EnENeRanTERnT ete ee 3 MONA SN ae AGE a ae eT ae | on adjestmen Himent basis of 800) nailes; peices wate a nly to stoc ton han dy Factory Ss pi, EY a \ae>. 9x12-ft. Size. Offered Saturday at the Advantageous Price of $ 6 D8 | Sise Jubilee Week Pie Size Jubilee Week: oo acpi ee ee ——-—- “ mt Gallery ——=s Those seeking best selection of room-size Rugs should certainly investi- ep ae es te this group Saturday. It includes a variety of beautiful patterns, re- GE ee ate produced from genuine Persian and Chinese Rugs, and eaveqent rich = Pale eRe ae appealing color combinations. gece Aten of taupe, rose and Dine: All S4x4 ..........$16.50 are woven to give long service, and finished with fringe. ——~ Velvet Rugs : ,_ Axminster iat ws. $34.75 we $3( Yawe-$18.75 | Seamless Velvet Rugs ofa | Lustrous pile Rugs in Ori- Attractive Rugs for, halls Can centers of very heavy grade; fringed | ental, Chinese and eonven- | or small rooms, measuring ey See bern Brazils ee ’ | = 3" : ends, abd many handsome, | tional patterns on grounds poor feet. In rich colorings bes ; Special Saturday : >t Ie re ——— _amaif? and medium Persian | of rose, blue and taupe; *.3x | and a Wide variety of choice | ; Cleaners mremenefe ; | | 29 3 |= > = 7 - : * designs; $x12-ft. room size. | 10,6-ft. size; very durable. patterns; long-wearing grade. : owl Batteries; for . a *» | ! Aoi ioees ; #itth Flees : : an epenagncens ' east ee SRE ; ; a ete eo Sie ica aa Fiat «ei “ % +f ns % eg eget Sy eee ie i wae : MN sede 9 “ > pis i «halo , “ss SGP AI I ag Bag PCB PGA fg alge a gsi ig iy x ~. Bagh is it ote ng : Bie Tse Ua ; gy ti de- : ate. A treat for the outta family. - 60c Nut j ‘ ™e. : yf 2 aie ie. MR ae wy SPs Het eae PE pee 2 Sigen aM. a sae ee Se alas: deMladee, Saks Da ees

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cae 2 EROS ear re Saleen pai ; Pa os 2 ier pe Laine . are vgs . ie oy ae ‘ ae Sis os pete 7 ry PP et erate at Ts ees. : Dy i eee : } i Fr arte a L : (On 2 pe ae “Gi Ae oN » Oy - Eo . . WOKS: ig eh Oyaetx 7 : » 77 M E . ‘ Se > Pe AE « Ss Sk a . Ne Ps A ng i ae * ee he ee oa " mm Ge nny ; ay 5 eee eee eee oe ad Water Wave ere+eere ‘ _ 4 ti Wr Gihe Seni: Saemyge aed Fete Fal Tats tor SM et Dee f)- — an ~wenwriees= Seite. fll wim singe An we ee Fe Me eee Oe heen 3 Gye: Weres Baiec «rm a Ta Of eee Ser- Ree eres Meenres Rares re |. Oe ee So ee Sere: c Sonera Oroeoroumt of MBioge 4ctreemtoe ont Poti Sekt Coats and Dresses eet 1 Wir Sens 0 tases: Fail) aoe Wot fies ceil eee mg nine ther wen ae Tose wil wei iim ‘ & , ph a v TOM ERE a Fs a de Ah Dae REE Di Ss . Se New Fall Dresses Women's Coats a ae sist Cre tat oR op ha m4 & x . are: ‘duarmeent ‘fia wil gee coche ec at = ar Meukerstet isc. = ¢@ iver TS wee Seon. met weeret her tn sua TET? a” a> r ne ter TS are err Tews Sarit: : ) “kibeedt fe wipers Tree en more, anit ‘Siege OReivrey: i wauteer «0c eer 4 oO: OO wears = ~ eee ene Oe eo» A eee ee 2 ‘Reemees” Bene.

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a’ ae ‘ Frage Ae A “% f _The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - NT NN re ee For a Limited Period Only : | , > | | ak ea ¢€. — WONG sce ide cknice dd vc cus ; , } ae eed _ . Ae i : Water Wave ete eeresescese « oe SOC dey ue : ete f po tsccade of Merchandise st ~ f zs Boh Marcel. ‘ ‘ " i : : ; Ct ocwe os uc cktct ee ‘ | : | : . : 3 ee et a =f ‘ : in Missouri and the West. ; - Shingle Fem ieee, hen — | : : | and reproduced. ti(i‘—tSs | | y = (Mezzanine Floor.) : . from Irene Castle’s own Te eee _ | ‘ a € and Flora). mbia Records] i ae Lr , Bz: , Sl ae ee + Fa % “s Vi iui 4. 2% ae - , ‘ ’ , ‘ ’ 7 on , f 7 “>a 4 ¥ 4 —_- ~~ ‘ $ ‘ 4 , « . Oe Y ee ’ 2 Hh : at ‘. , - re 3 i . | . s . d ee he ~ ~ 3 a: ; ; ; : ° . pT. 2 i ~ - ; 5 as 58 $ F we ae oo et x,” Kol * A = - ; . “ eo é a 4 . = ; ? . . i > 2 o | Cc ae ae rie . er 289 ., A | : Trig little pokes and close-fitting models and elaatio _—... re Children S Dress Hats ak | ae ™ \ ra with Sores’ brims; Hats with wider and 14 inch — a Of velvet, broadcloth, duvetyne and combina- (lf ‘a % ve , brims and high crowns; piquant embroid- rs t‘attah 9 . tions of velvet and silk, in the new Fall shapes (fh ff, *. s ; . ered Hats; Spanish sailors, all smartly trim: of attached 3 - and shades, all attractively trimmed. Sed SO of gh Ne a ; med. Panne and Lyons velvet, felt, hat- > = 5 , ye OO “A Ae ? 7 i | ters’ plush and combinations are the popu- finers, 430 2a | ; $3.45 to $5.95 OAS oh aoe Oe S lar materials, shown in black and colors. - Economy Store _ (Children's Hat Shop—Second Floor.) ees YS Fo P ' (Chapeaue de Luze Shop—Second Floor.) ee , oR es on Ff 2 ; ; rw ng Sh ee See ee r . &S i © . . x % a For Si i POS SaaS ss . . sa =, bee , > : “J Sp OME te a BAe x x ie aon . : * - oF Win ¥) " . : + ; Aree, a , ars OE 2 R ‘ ee ee , y p P| a A j ca - stent. 4 f . -_ . ae 2 . A oa ; ‘ " _ ‘ ; tin, *8 . . cia ae an Oe ne ie Bt : : * , tn BRC? eke Bee: 68 ’ ie bs C% a» _— o bes P ; fee 5 ht ' ; ‘ Rat > gr ae * A “ : \ |. donde & x Se. ae a ne te, ; : \ ae = : re do. $e hhh A eS - 7 4 ' al ~ Pte eA» os hg : ; bite a. ee =. Aes . , e'ete a sig ala ys bs %~ “ ee ee Bs or gt” ta Milk .c * dP hg off Seem - 4 ta . io? . j ts , - re hocolate 3 | - Wh ; : Ages ae ae « “ . | ’ ag > J eS ‘ oe ay ad + a s " $ & J ‘ " ‘ ; * a Se a x , i ; . Par kate ; ‘ , ; oan Sj aie ens 5 cae RE a ‘ ; ‘ ete ae J ee: c + a nog ve Ps Sed : ° om ae , ‘ x ae We E Me Le BE Pa, , tele ae eas g aa ae — . Se . s ; i eS : , a % : ——_— | AI x , “ ‘ , , — tae ° 5 Lt? i Saar sy y , ae e 7 ee rf & > — , ee ; > fi ; } | # »| —_ * . peo” hand A . » ” age 7 j-™ : : a 7 we 4 6% Cag WE : . ys . oe. : Min - a r - ee SF ge? Ee , : { to please many. x, 53c. filled centers, pound, 290 > oe | . The established order of the Tailored Basement Economy Stere ee Swagger styles in clever sports materials Suit is long of coat and short of skirt. The Te a | dt ee are fashioned specially for the college miss. = Go ee ee BO eS ie coat is 38 or 40 inches in length, and has ‘two or four smart slits. Strictly man tai- lored, it is extremely practical for general wear, appealing strongly to the business Of cut chinchilla, downy wool, cut suede, block Angora, cut polaire and velvatone; she will find elaborate selection in plain or fur-trimmed models. and to the college woman. ' ~ $25 to §55 , | $4622 0965 (Suit Shop—Third Floor.) Ses ce: ‘ <a | eee oe Misses Fur Coats Mie silk Negligees of $ 50 __ The Silk Tunic Blouse @ Exduisitely dainty are these Negligees of Dark serviceable colors in crepe de chine, crepe de chine, Georgette, satin, chiffon . Ritts” : ; : ideries; attractivel and combinations. Ribbots and laces adarn Full-length models, specially designed for misses and small brightened by embroideri y them in feminine fashion. They are shown women, are being featured in our Fur Shop. Contrasting collars, patterned silk prints; are extremely popular in all the soft pastel shades. . for Fall and Winter wear, and may be worn of cuffs and borders of fox, natural raccoon and silver rat aré shown with suit of princess slip of matching thade . $ 75 | on full-length Coats of to create an unusually, chatming’ costume. eae NATURAL MUSKRAT _., SILVER MUSKRAT ¢ 5 00 (Coat Shop—Third Floor.) OLENA CT At eh NORTHERN SEAL (DYED CONEY) rin gp a gS S. 5. 9g 45 | Other Smart Coats and Jacquettes for “Selage . - Other Blouses in Wide Variety Missés Are Priced at $95 and Upwards | Are Priced From $8.95 to $25.00 (Negligee Shop—First Floor.) (Fur Shop—Third Floor.) (Blouse sca Sito ee Floor.) Silk and Cloth : es of | 4 7 F r ocks for 3 F all | Hats — SeMEele + ae 2 . = cxngeeage this offering, —_ re velvet and y * -s- Many | _ Satin-faced Cantons, Canton crepes, failles, at... ...$2.95 | _— Georgettes, Jacquard crepes, charmeens, twills | Basement Economy Store _ = ‘and combinations make an elaborate display at = @ eitthis popular price. The quality of the fabrics is . ee ~—Cé*tylles of the smartest. The very collegiate Trig- |» Doo cies e cies oes $ 1 _ “Shire Dresses are also included in this group. splendid long-stem _ = : <a ws and fern.’ Other groups range in price from $16.50 to $195 ee ae . at then 7 4 (Dress Bhop—Fourth Floor.) Boys’ Two-Pants . 2 \ Floral ‘ Mackinaws|: @ Flattering Footwear Styles: a $620 “Slender lines, slightly rounded toes and medium heels provide an interesting com- biriation of style features in the new Fall Foot- wear. Tt em + _. Special Values in Women’s Coats Fall and Winter Models ; : Beautifully fur-trimmed, dressy Sketched at the left are two of the styles featured at the moderate price of $6.50. The upper one is a front gore Pump, designed in black satin or patent kid. The one-strap Pump, as sketched at lower left, comes in tan calf or patent kid, Other styles are equally smart. (Footwear Shop—First Floor.) 7YrrYrYYPeYeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeeeerereeeerrrrrererererereereerereerereeereeryrerrrrrrrr” _-_-, A RR LR RRA KRALL RAL EL RAL LL RA AAR AA RA RAL RA AA RA A A AAA AAA AAA AA AAAS 5 De EES SOP ei Rea ein ete aes. <a aps ae pea rT yTrTrTTyTTtgefe"°e Ts,({f.,.*'" abebb bebe ebb enbAbd ob bh bbs bsAssabssl ee “e Beer stecn a yA AE, . Bs ieee Se tS TS RES a ; ; a oe hat Brie ngh 04 e-8 aS SS SRS beds os ee Sat FE ag ee Le eat % . +a ie PAE SESE RG SS WEE ee Val Seto Sato ag Tes ah wee co Be ig in ae eg ae — En PUL RE Re WE a ER RE es Oe So Bi Ie , POL RT siete SEES SEY. —_ Beaks Ft agit Tle ts

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2 as ie Rees gh eS Sen rey Se 8 co a eS oe 8 ; ae ee Sinaia Soe ah eee To ees Prat. f et 7 ese. = ne “other evenuy newspuper Roce | eal ota ee a emt | : 57- CH alone has MOKE CiT ¥ Circulation tie an nies rbenitig and vu ge TEM | es Gi eniiG PAST-MSPATCH The Daily POSL DISPATCH a : : : a ma Rn Y im 2 = | Mages TIVE cano, is again is pronounced erup-/|haze from the east as “the sun | en on the roofs and porches of the i nch §) a oes tide MT ’ LASSEN VOLCANO AC tion. It was gbserved with the rose. The cloud of smoke . was/ hotel at Viola like a heavy frost. LOGAN, Utal a f 4 | month ago. . i es, a * ; gmaligend do neg cel ot | 000 LOSS LAID Sf PoMocongitcine: goer ere he shes on Porgh of Nearby| break of dawn. today but the | more heavily laden with. ashes) The eruption today was witnessed | inches of snowfelf ai er a Lier riggs store during the life of bees Tire and 3 dieastrous comisie® set Sept. 49. _.| probably was in the darkness of | eruptions. through trains between Oregon it is believed, nd ei — ‘ . and threw it ine bankruptcy, was REDDING, Cal., | ; | ab. traigs fe 0 Lasse t. The. great emission of black} Ashes are reported to, have fall-jand California. dadatana’ desdl TO MISSING BROKER ors: ‘2 ssv> been ostet 1m) acount tates, clitoris ve vols] Soke as ‘obecured_ partyin eported 10 ? | camase a $ | rtl i Canata. 7 | smoke was wpecured partiy , | . , aati batons b> | af te : é Ss em me re ere ee ty > . “ia RA Shs f : pv, Rae note Girls’ Street and School Dresses 48 §5 A very. special sale of just the kind of Dresses girls love to wear. Of serge, crepe and jersey; daintily embroidered. and trimmea with piping and contrasting coiulars and cuffs—and shown in the newest colors. ee 12.75 | 33x42. .20. was believed to have been dis- ss : + + ' : : ~ +> sete : > meas: "Soeeeee5 ‘ a j ; , * 4 rs 333 sit? Ts r22333e3 4 : . eS: ty ' % . i , 4 oe ones ; . . 333 tesgeesststissssttesses ‘ soseeees a Sj A 3}: 8 af tye i oer = to res ’ | 4 : 3 i 73 33 33 pone 2 . 9 : j * s +3} : ns - Ae j my i . | 5 > a weet? 4 : . ’ SS - Joe tS a . / 4 . + : : . : re. or ; . : * 38! So sPEstes = J Pitts ». : . . ae 62 : bd ; ; a > fe ae ’ «es ; ‘“ . . - ” ~~ . . = = . . 7 -F ; oe a ; » j ~* _ t , es" ; F -$ “yes ; ._/*. . £5 on, bys ce” > Ps S ee: . . S. - . ’ ar fo . , ¢ > " b rh ei > : ¥ > = AS ra = = ira : s - te : , | J e APes yy fis? . We a y ; p> ret... . . . : ; a" Se 4 r . g i. ~ % ; : “2 oe i le , ee | ne Ea, ' a j } os ry. ss >. eS ee ‘ , - ‘ Lay Jy. > 2 re Be en aes | SS er a a an ee " { . r A al . * tine y ‘ a. gett a aru } : 4 . 3 aS ~ “ae - i > $ ‘ : B ; : . = | om . ~~ a ; - ‘” +f. rac ‘ 4 Mi . at, ~% - ‘ “a * - « — ° } . } ° ch at + ‘oy in ‘ : ’ ae 7 : an . ‘ . - Tex Ps, ~ - oe . 6 to 16; devel i ’ ; \ . = , Powerful, deep-tone Horn; : 7) 2 RS jugs “> Pe > +5 Bas +e eb os = shapes > sheen’ 2 me * Morning to Avoid the Afternoon ONDERFUL values in a timely | _~ sale for the miss going away to Rush school or cgllege as well as the stay- at-homes. Soft wide-wale corduroy Robes in a complete range of colors. Those at $6.98 are lined taht ons gg in matched colors. Ve hs ve all sizes from erat . it to gallons; ag | MEZZANINE FLOON = : Waist Special New Fall Skirts SYPHONERS Regrouped regular stock lines , | For drawing and straining of Canton crepe, crepe de chine ee Stylish new pleated and sport mod- 75 9064 ae ssi ssstetes 3337 po a +oorr o3et33b2% te p00 eos Bae ss en pooeeos oo o* Sees ee reseetes > +o wer eey- ¢oee+ st: $333 3335-7 bs ae eo hs os Saber ++ ees = penne: ++ oeeseee ed Sltirittssri ts : Ps: 3 $ ‘Made of pure ale- Nquids from: kegs Sc and prints. A most varied assort- els in desired shades to match bobby crocks. Special., ment of long and skort sleeve coats, sweaters and blouses. In new 4 BUCK SAWS styles in all wanted colors and combinations. All regular sizes. ali-wool’ Brockman flannels in plaids 75 A sturdy depend- | 34 to 46. =F> . i Palemeeee > -. : . ‘\ 4 : _ ‘ 7 4 . « ° : , F q ; 2 ' “ ; t NS 4: " _ - s Sad oN hee Py : » me ' : S ' : ‘ ; ite d ; r ii} Ps ” - ‘ Z +4 = ‘ ae tg a _— ; i: . : . “won "xe P . > ' A Yang, ¥ . . - sad - r a ‘ \ iat : . ~ / . Pie d ; ~ ata » { ; eo. a ~y pp aR = Oat. = be r By tt . “ : oe ie NS le ; rte va! ’ . ‘ r 2 ee a. 3 tat} , — me e : Pt ail . * ; ty * 7 > : > / . ‘9 Fi : i P r’ x : tose Sh. UO ae a * } ' a 9 ; 5 * . “ ME Sl s. aa or ng De ta i bie a : * . > - “td * “yy . ae 3 _ s . _——— oy ad P “1 a ae co : . ang . oe 4 = ae i as ae . 2 i ~ ¢ te nds = " 4 ree, j H ‘ : Ree ‘ “ : ; _! to the furnace. = \Aie\ Sf Be a “i : : Will store plen- ? i Renae Mk Nii : 2. A S Cetin, the uh bbe ty of hot wat- Baas ere, Wea Sl er for every P40 e- “eS mite aay peer in . - \ need. Vers spe- (aaa fe See FOS. ) * 9 5) a ty Ye ae Ps. Richly , furred. and $11.65 “ih CP a Na 4 offered at great ad- . es ee ae eer \ a vance savings. cial for 89c ble i will inst a lifetime. Rype- | Pee KITCHEN SINKS ae... ORS EE | 7 300 Specially Purdhawtit ; We have on hand about 30 | Bebe aaa Raeey ES fice : i‘ one-piece ae - j : 7 ae fo Coats fashioned to the latest style trends in plain and striped downéy- as |: a Great Saturday Sale ai — and Hie somal Some have berm eee | AOR ae wool, blocked and striped Bolivia and karmi cloth. These handsome fab- : - damaged in handling or ship- a a wen F 8 | rics are strikingly developed in smart modes and enhanced in appearance by | UST the smart fresh touch tne cos- . ping for choicest selection. We are off them for this sa Bers x safes: : , , . s: 3 at a LARGE REDUCTION. fo aa _ Misses’, Women s and Extra Sizes ee oO. Tyee Velvet drvonti wil ated or eu “ml eee (eee | : . | earn as Combinations— | Pee eee | : ‘Our Regular Stocks Are Brimful of New Winter Coats — |. New Panne Velvets— HARDWARE 60. oi mur te eames | ‘ at $25, $55, $89.95 and Up to $375 "Seed: New. 811-813 MN. 6th St. ee te ) - Specially Featuring. ick. “THIRD PLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE ms ma asf _ FOURTH FLOoR~ 0 4, PASSSSSSTHOMAS W. GARLAND INC. ) Sas PLELSLSDSLS —— ee49-11-13 BROADWAY and 4101214 sixtHts -

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| ? 4 rea ye as ee are Ss Nees ear es pata : cs os a J a Vea > Sgn s oe | : ; es a we 45 ¥ a a rr. op ae sa i a a ve ‘ Pe” ss ae . : : =" oe - : 3 ae eo. - . . . “ am pe oy ie. be : SEP’ Pig ie oso ; “ es La? IF Ae ers 2 as Se cMBER ate Be: | | Peo aiee 3 sens %, . ¥ . “2 ae gut we. Fe eh ay hk Os ‘ +1d6 z ‘ fe ERE Cs ry 3 , A ie —— : 6 about bog oufiees os estimated at 5000 persons, It em- . oe Baths ee ay i th “havid arvon; apply it at phasized the callousness which is a rene can d to ax chen retiting; use enou . to | recognized trait in Chinese psy- : $24. 75 . a the acalp and rub in| chology. The day was converted a aS | 9 with the finger tips. into @ festival. “Peanut, candy and : OR 1 vad , most if not all, of | soft-drink vendors along the route By will be gone, and two | tO’ and on the field where the exe- - see more applications will eom-| cution occurred did a thriving ee hag ve and entirely destroy | business. An immense. throng Children - vy single sign and trace of it. formed a sort of triumphat pro- a ae will find, too, that all itching cession béhind the doomed men as "| é ing of the scalp will stop,| they trudged to their death, an¢ ; hair will look and fee) | looked on wide-eyed at the spec- , | 7 y, y er Be: 8 cA i times better. Yott can tacle of the shooting. 7 : J PS -€ t and 4 -Nquid arvon at any drug store. The hapless pirates were arrest- Yt 7 Soy Lem TOP bys i gr ounces fe all you will need, no| ed while trying to carry out & ¢con- 04 ne BZ il YZ, a | i a ¢ how much dandruff you hate. sptracy to seize the flagship of Ad- ut i ; . pet ih Hl Hit i HHH HH qn sSes f: = simple remedy never fails. miral Wen i i i} mn | HN ive HT init MW Mt sa ——— —— a i) HN THVHAMTHHUULHRRIRA HRA i ————— i i} Tv - ? 7 Wi } Th Hee Hit . , - ate? € it) FELSECRST ELT Tir . Trial ' bbe his “5 aig eee Re HAA ttt Mi itt] ) it ‘hal Hi aH} i Wi POUT TARETTTTEEETGRULE (het gurbece evens - ; ti : Hii } ji iti ¥ ba me re 5 ; F J oe a eoade?. te! 4 et oy nel a . a ie pe ed sree as ee 3 7 ‘ ha *. : siitite sitet atatacts eee ae \ ’ ¢ ¥ % 7 ? _ ra Fe a aye pe a ME oe oe a ~S ies ee kt’ 3h eek : Fe i cglgiiests-tet teeasaeee bs oe . i 6 : a 2 ae awet i BaP ee ae ee a fa ~ gee. Saag: renee seehe ' oe . , 3 ray ee eS Y ae ae ia ore Sa = Sa, TN ah ere 7 ‘ho hah ee S 4 ¥ ‘ : " ‘ oie - Pa ~ re ‘ ‘ om K ia Ba te et ’ . oe f noes O e/ ‘ 4 / eS aa ¢ Reaper RG : > 5 - : r te op ae a aa . % oF rie '& 4 .- 3 + ‘ ® ' : . * 2 . . 5 ty eA “ = od oS. Lass oN, athe . 3) et aa} . & . \ - pe . 7 eo D = Ae * a Peteek: tes. " ct x j ‘ 3 abe ¥, : eke x t) « / —— - my ’ >. - a : bi z Ps ? > we Pe ‘ 28! —™ “ J y . s s = Sia it beeen. rs. ate f - ee a ee 2a j : P. ‘ ‘ , Z #4 4 peers ae ae a - 2s or alee ¢ ¢ : a - ° — ell F “a * 4 L aa . is Lae way Bae Sa H Sei tee 2 : . » - ae q be . ov ee ee 2 ee ee eal , [y -*3 5 cers 3 - . : i 4 *\ g + . : 7 RE = - be ee ~~ Ba j \ ‘ os . , : ce 5 ee. 4% “2 \\ : . ; ioe eo : aheae . Pa” ad } z . 3 ” yee a kay miele « 4 ee ee “we j \* tian ° PSS Pi me i (ines ; "a j \ >. : . - . ri S , - “ 22-2 a d . "ee. ; . - a oe wes ‘.)~Cé«i‘CC«(#éCS906-08~‘N. Gth St. : sa 3 Se @ love to. Bey ° 9 past OF STREET — 4 DOORS NORTH OF MORGAN STREET Sper , Ee oe ee and jersey | x i e . . a : 459 es > he ; ¥ Ba , aes bes ; ae eo : OUR 4th BIG | eg UR Jikmey Sale hes leug: keen recopnianhien UE hd trimmea § | a be a e as: on ie | \\ peas , eri. am ; AWN | V ERSARY SA LE "St Loui rvard for mont RB the newest # abe, | mol s * commencing Saturday, September 20 a . by . . a. + A q _ 4 2 ' * ‘ a , oie | 4 eae ~ a, e _* ‘Zt 2 vty } 3 ’ : F : r ER Nase ; ae a ; ee OS ak et Sly | ’ . . ; ee : mM gs etd, an ‘ ' " — ¥ ' : ; Rt =% le ‘iano a5 3¢ : * ae & AR Sy ; 2 _ - . : - } ‘ " Es ‘ : ia - et: SE ~ at Z & i : on tle : -- i 4 > m3 hag RS oa yo ee ae ra : . 4 “ . i iat ; a >. : : “t “i ; a as \ ie e« ‘ ' “* ‘ ; ‘ ; : “ 2 roe * = aes 2 SR, ; SS ee 4 ‘ 5 : , ‘ ce Sy eS; P a 5 . ~, y, } , = : See ae ee . . 7 aa 7 ' , an — es , = as - s a ; S on Me & \ * = a ATO = eae —= ae ~ ct a — mal . a rs v Os ab Be ee oe * j Fi ye $, i Lo Mov aahy a é re ake r wit x aR % ‘ ie a Om baal . = PE WOE OS bg Poe iS ag AAS OS at ie SO BARN Me a Re eg iat Pern ae Sp gee , Savy yor ¢ % a NM Ai ir smn a ; x = ; 3 « - ory ger SS : z il +. . 7 Will heat boiler in fifteen meee ae ° : i= minutes. For this sale. pees == | . F i i m7 HN : ; | ag olf 30-Gal. Hot-Water Boiler BHI NS 7 7 = lit 7 ; . = Be Complete with stand and fittings; "§ XQ Steet i 5 riveted and welded; $15 value; for . Ail ot ii i} Mt ¢ IRLS' and Juniors’ Coats in sizes . : ee ne «9». ante be , VS a “hh yf! ‘a | 6 to 16; developed from plain and = | i Toilet Sea?’ Rings 75 | *e Z At : ,cut polaire and velour, “They, ~ have : : Replace your broken seat ring; regular beaverette collars and cuffs ag@ 2 $1.50 value; for this sale ae ‘ sae in colors of brickdust deer. £ ssn neeenenneeneeenerneettmeeeeeeeen renee U/ / : bes CET . Hit , ‘ 33 e. ae colleen and spruce. A wonderful col- _= , Tollet Paper 10c |« mag Ga 4 a Ty Oc nusua SS pease eo CHI rae | iit . 7 . ys a ep ; eg Pe lection to choose from at Saturday's i a8 Holders vatee. wa ft ~— > -— a | Ni | THOT THE me Br Poe sale prices. ‘ if ; ™ ~ eda a ne io — rr — — en, ~" Hit i } | it it} ithhd il i ™ a Ait | | q : * " ; s COMPLETE j | i ; ; ii | til ; 1 ' ' i i . cae é, | | ti } i" ; ; ; | ' ' | y i Ex 4 » j ve ; | itt bail ; a 4 2 is . ~~ - ) ; | ' i : ' hi a s e = Ey =. 4 i | OE AP Ae A | : ii Eas 7) ‘3s Sars OM oot rang e or a ur a | | = oF tig. Pieeat 4 ng a “e4 ; ' : Sree = . ‘ ; . i} | ; it ’ | | sro ear “my ae : Te: * a i | i : 3 is ; ' . 3 Fie r eet iz . - Outfit 7 y ) fil IGP... , a A esr re 5) gS * oe. ae 7 rge Blue-White ) HAA | ia | a glee Diag 1 oF ey » 2 Bee: é . ey 2 ' tithe we 9 } ae Etok, | Te ) it} tik f a ; ‘ . Pm oy | , Tih ” - é ; s io, : a ¢ by " ” 3 ; a é RINGS | iH me Boudoir Lamps =| Electric, Tron "49. WLAN? VA iy al ie Hil i _— POI GP i MGC BRIS eA CA ay Reg. 61.00 value... Fame fe | ' Sate : ¥; 2 : yf iN) ' | \ : he — FF wile | . Radio Receiving Sete: 1 eRe : al Aa a wilt receive any station ay a \ 7 ae") £ within a. radins of 50 4 ; N\ | a eee | Lan | ee | miles. Regdlar 89c i Wh a 3 Ahir COs f ) $2.50 value | oy" \. in a timely oe Pit | a 5 ‘ ‘ — ot Headphones, guaranteed. fy aaa oing away to a i: : guaranteed for One year. |. ular $2.49 4 | l as the stay- Bal A 7 | - é $1.95 value. For $4.00 value .... NO cers i — a Seed She Sa ei wre fale corduroy , a ii | re 3 r this sale Scie tatens’ tints os cine mee of colors. \ |S eee and ‘appliances in stock. ‘g : ; Pin he att re & tad ‘ >. &! ; { K . ; Mi il B ins . A specially selected group of | THE J ITNEY 4 | ‘ | sce aneous arga Sn Ie A so celia Set in attrac- | — = m Ready- -Mixed A Dandy ! tive mountings. This stone can | ras a This | be exchanged at full purchase PAINT | Tool Grinder a” a en ede’. sae ee | och W * ered Sand For the home; Nl larger stone. rreen: Kost . : = | ; : | 1ith Week cg 49 : 5c DOWN 12th Week ... Two-way Electric devices, electrical fixtures ere? —-y 4 a Ae 13th Week .. Use the Jitney Plan ffi She : " Hand Soap; ree- We ma 14th Week .. 15¢ tuum. mechane : b¢ Come in Saturday—pay ic {| sig 15th Week ... dowh and the ring is yours. @/ mo . Week a Menten Kegs; white gums regular S205 : ) Hue Balance on the Jitney Plan. ; a Week | , : 18th Week _ ~~ - . PE Sin APTN, TR is Ba A. ret ine We ee 4 saepssenit Choose From " 4Be 19th Week This $1, 000, 000 Then $1 Weekly Until Diamond Stock | . Paid fer legal 1 gets > ii | | (Soe NN Nt =i — ° mT - | eS | eget SN THIS NATIONALLY KNOWN KNICKERBOCKE g utomobile Accessor We WATCH | § a Off, tempered. spring steel, l ape, : Repnuimes tos tw tee === WU] — | WRIST ee > $745 || & -t¢e5 [I A SENSATION AT ‘ca open of Srey in fi a — Popular ee wm shape NWI Hit il = "$1.48 ft ee © TOPE AS: MOY RLY 4 joe Se Be RRS we OE: eS eee J StH i be : : pet ; ly Purchased Models ¥ ma ite Pad ees Soe * Saturday Sale at ) touch the cos- he of the season clever and chix ¥ morning schop- Dn. , ° F > Ate Thee eS a fa ei _» et ae « +k BE TUN ce te eee LO. Bes ORR Lee Oe ee ee be. 2 ae Reiss’ LE Oe RS PMG ge OMY ar So : ra hy PF ig KE MAR i ay by ee oe me Gy We Le a lg Beats oe ‘eed — . ~~ - . pe errs ~~ fi Siggy

Page 18

Fy ve Po eee Caan eee The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an-the morning and one ne other evening ng newsp ospaper ua hace CRE chet —RENENS 35 YEAR tT Woman Resumes Stag yi for Part of $250,000 Left , 7 = by Her Father. oe Se Ts ' way a ——— Mrs. Dora Myers, who for the) , Ae s inter Bee; | has engaged from) 7 7, ea . waene eee | last 335 years a : 1 court | , ‘ 4 ‘ _ gz ? ' time to time i unsuecessfu . , '> or ee ee tives for a share in) Sih be ox. ‘Buss; - | fights with re the $250,000 estate of her father, | 1 ox comer =. $a to re- | . | ee Elias Nichols, is preparing : Nig cb 2: a | he litigation which lack of) ij : Pe : Cork et | tunds forced her to discontinue in | ' recent years. | | She has again engaged an at- /torney to file suit against ‘her | brother, Dr. David Nichols, ~ aml \ has an office in the Allen Bullding, ' Broadway and Market street, and | her sisters, Mrs. Hattie Lederer oF | ‘New York and Mrs. Rebecca Feist | a of Kansas City. Dr. Nichols and Mrs. Lederer | | are president and secretary, re- | | epectively, of the Alzay Realty ‘ | Ce. which was organized in 1907 as a holding company for the Nich- | ois estate. Mrs. Myers alleged she * | Was denied a share in the com- | pany when it was formed and that | | she has received no income from | the estate since her father’s death : Ee ed "fiaatets Self by Selling Syrup. | . ) damettrnnns ‘| Sple r ie aT} re | Since 1911, sor edt Mrs. Myers Zz idk (UH TAT Te Wy, bg . uZ ¢ \ "Ti se | met failure in her last suit against i | SS ‘a ‘the realty concern, she has sup- i | 3S SS. wry | ported herself by selling soft-drink S \ ~ @ ¢ , : DIAMOND WATCHES _ JEWELRY Buy now for personal ents Complete satisfaction wear or for future DIAMONDS has characterized the gift occasions. Our Loftis Service to the new stocks were public for over 66 never more beautiful tre.» years. To be success- or lower in price for ful, look successful— highest grade goods. wear 2 Genuine Dia- WE INVITE COM- | mond. Come in and get acquainted. ~ # 7 . a ee te a gale — ~~ , — ee gh fies ‘syrup from house to house. | Throughout that period she has| | sought legal! aid. During the period from 18990 to 1911 litigation in which Mrs. ‘Myers was periodically involved resulted in her being ousted from the homestead of the estate at. 4037 Page boulevard. Offers of settlements made by relatives then | were refused as inadequate. On) ore occasion when legal action | ‘failed her, she resorted to a horse- whip and visited an office in the’ ' Chemical Building in quest of her ‘brother-in-law, Simon Lederer.’ | That failed too, when Lederer Was reported as “being out.” — Refuses to Discuss Case. At the time of some of the ear!l-| ier suits, officials of the Alzay' Realty Co. stated the trouble with Mrs. Myers arose over her un- reasonable demands for a-settle-| ment and her refusai to wait until} the esta:e could be legally ad-' ministered upon the death of her /-mother. Dr. Nichols refused to- day to discuss the matter. _. Mrs.“Myers, who is 52 years old, lives alone at 4362 Lucky street. “™ $ ab , apa per gg tag en y You can be the amond, set in hex- agon top. omg happy owner of Solid ~°18-k. Sau a genuine Dia- Gold, hand pierced m on.d, fine and engraved. Watch or other ‘ewelry. and wear while you pay. No inter- est, no war ~ taxes to pay Try it. ’ ~ when you buy : 4.7m LOFTIS. NO MONEY DOWN > | TERMS TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE A handsome genuine Diamond is essential in imaking a good appearanee. . Your social and . | Hér “husband, Thespole Myers, business position demands that ot yes look pros- x= is an inmate of an old people's perous— ‘To be pasomatal look successful— Lk ETP _home ia Philadelphia. With the/ Wear a Diamond,” We import Diamonds | pau Srey Mg Bnd gnve ey oka “ to ae 7% ‘ = aby SS + ee? ot her relatives for 20 years. M4 amis } BROOKHART GETS ACTION To | HURRY MAL DAUGHERTY CASE’ se, Very Special (\=== Qf ee maa is Ad Dock we ae Timekeepers; Take Your Choice . | BE ajnent preier — | |Special to the Post-Dispatch. $ | WASHINGTON, Sept. 1$.—At- | torney-General Stone has instruct- 10° s ed Solicitor-General Beck to re- | quest the Supreme Court when i | , reconvenes early next month, to ad- 50c A WEEK vance on the docket the appeal ry | Beautiful white gold-filled Wrist W —— the Government in the Mal S. i sa shapes; 16 jewels a ie. ontege « ; Daugherty contempt case. have ~~ to see these handsome Ae : Senator Smith W. Brookhart was | r unusual value. On 4 Ne A% - ‘ quantition are we exahied to make ibe. boseane price of EPDPEOoO ee Pomel Sat de FS Seer ore tenant tie Saturday, We Underprice a Special Purchase of Smart Open face. 12 size. ’ his Washington Courthouse. Ohio, thin model, grees bank. $10 and $12.50 Values The Vogue of the Hour Lah 2 f as ? % rer a ae ivy, Reakt Yeas a ava 3 mes F b- en Se t the t A ‘ Sr AN OMS EA ng a 224 ™ fe vs .1¢36 Jz {terday in the hearing on the so- | $1.00 a W >>... i fy} called bond duplication case by a! a eek | House Committee. Ac cording to: oe. | information given the committee, | James F. Macoughtry, manager of | the security section of loans and | currency at the Treasury, refused to | ‘let an investigater of the House | . " ” a » be ee eee oe RSS ESS - m et eee ew - ~~ a etd ee ern ener ae ms Committee examine his books. Rep- | resentat . vai s ive Eteagall #2 Alabama briftiant. Blue-White Dis [f| S2i¢ he was prepared To move in. monds. Three . | Congress to test “whether we have . Rune 40 hours one winding. Gold-filled, 20-year case. ee oe en, a free government or are ruled Dy | $95; . nine Diamonds. : | boar Terms: $1.50 a Week Ee | pedeerdipparorgehereet nied : ' — ts to set aside the will of “ee 89225. Solid White. Goid. | Congress.’ grene LATE. the Uirect Importer. wiure you get better Diamond set. at al! prices Ff Prices, Merchandise. EASY CBEDIT TEEXMS ‘Student Dies of Football Injuries. | By the Associated F BlackOnyx White Gold Wrist Watch pg CHARLESTON. Mo. Rent.~219.-— | oss ee. : Pe! - ~~ Pe nn, lg eel ey eer ae et Sen. pe eee “2 as ~~ pte 2 ie Sty oes r: 2 yi ee fy ch be at ear ay ¢ 18 years old, a student of the loca! high school. died in a hospital at Cairo, Ill, yesterday ef } injuries suffered in feotball prac- ® tice last Friday. a ae e a e B) i, noe 2 ws “~~ w_s™ ie ae oe Rice * : 7 et a a ee ot afiern sate ® ie ie Pe = >t aCe? ys (Ge ees at ye catgaie Se aR age > pth npaan geo : ‘ ¢ a ‘ 7S ae § g 4 ne eee or . ee gr ae asta “ i as oe % $ a Mel , " my ire ™ 3" 4 es & . Lovely Skin ie ya e Bre, ~ et $e a oe > a ti Rie . nn Visit the New Outer-Apparel Section . Reem me 8 een Se s of eis ic . - ee Ee spe tS ea Ges ee aa pee:

Page 19

FRIDAY, "SEPTEMBER 19, 1924. : , : The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation -_— — than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED * ATLL” SAILS UNAFRAID “ier, With Life Threatened, Starts i: ae Back to Italy. er > By the Associated Press, or = NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Lieut. F antonio Locatelli, Italian flyer, yes- answered reported threats leave America alive by appearing alone on the promenade deck of the Giulio Cesar ag he gailed for Italy. “It {8 immaterial: I am not afraid,” said the airman when asked if he had any comment to make on the agitation against him for the police on several occasions during tis New York visit. The commander, whose flight with the American werld-girdling planes, from Iceland ended in disaster, America again and perhaps would promised that he would return to attempt an aerial crossing to New FEDERALJALS IN CITIES URGED BY —_ Sa) SRE - hy of q s ’ ’ ? id . ’ o% ' ns > « 5 : eta” SUNOS Ra ae ee Fa ES 7 ) tig : $ . ~ . un... “te a ~ : * Pia Te See ae voy . ee 2 re ‘ which threatened serious trouble York. PRISON EXPERT Dr. Hastings H. Hart Advo- cates Government Estab- for Its Prisoners. The St. Louis jail was celled “one of the best-kept jails in the United States” by Dr. Hastings H. Hart, director of the department on penology and penal institutions of the Russell Sage Foundation, in his report as chairman of the committee of lockups and jails at the recent American Prison Con- gress in Salt Lake City. Dr. Hart added that the S&¢. uls jail was “as clean and sanitary as a hospital.” His surveys of local institutions this year have given impetus to extensive changes in their arrangement and the quarter- ing of their inmates. The Con- gress voted to reprint his report, and advance copies are in the hands of Migs Carol Bates of the Missouri Welfare Teague, who served on Dr. Hart's committee. Prisons Have Been Improved. Prisons in the last 50 years have been vastly improved, Dr. Hart said, but there had been no corre- sponding improvement in county and city jails and village lockups. “It is am ineontrovertible fact that these jails are administered with- out any reformatory program, and it is well-nigh a universa] fact that those who are incarcerated in them come out worse than they go in,’’ he declared. The reasons for this he listéd in six “evils,” with, their remedies. One that he stressed was over- ee aes the attendant evil of putting © prisoners in a_ cell “smalj enough’ for one. A reme- dy he cited was putting a halt td the practice of the Federal Govern- ment of “sponging”’ on cities and counties for jail space. - He point- ed out that the city prisoners here, in a 132-eell jail, number 125 to 200, and the Government prisoners last year averaged nearly 100, so that the Government had the use of 40 per cent of its $750,000 fa- | ia / i cilities, “or in other words, the use | | 5 2 . & / ; qf of $200,000 worth of property | , . th cinta ant + ce ee eS tbe al 2 ; che ae ae i 4 h %; ; be fa ae ’ APL ATIATS A232 CRA Tos. ADIATILAM Lee A me PEE SRLS ATLA . wa we ee eee POAT eAs sKe Congoleum Floor- ering; square yard.... WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS * G00D SHOES mr LOWER HERE The self-same Shoes and styles that other stores sell at $1—yes, In many. higher than you can buy them here. If you don’t save money on your Fall Shoes—biame ; yourself. Ge ety pe a the great family of satisfied customers and save. We cut BY. Yy, Women’s and Girls’ Shoes at About ' Rog, Price ~ Se tins bo" In this new lot you'll find Shoes for every occasion; styles for women and growing girls. Values to $6.00. ~ Choice of satins, patents, suedes, tans and plain leathers. Oxfords, sandals ' and strap effects; all new style toes 8 and heels; sizes 2% to 8 at $2.95 and $5.00 brown calf Shoes; Goed- year welt sewn, rubber heels; $ stylish shaped toes. Every 7 pair perfect. Sises & to 11, at.. s =o > = ~ ™ | Ghildren’s 1 Girls’ $2.50 High Shees ‘Low Shoes Patents, tans and Broken lot and odds lain leathers, Sizes and ends from our. for school regular stock. Every ATE ATEAIIALIT ALLALLASS Und Se ee —_— ema aca ts. ? . _ © -—--2 ‘ oe sere ete 22 ——— ee ee UR ee wR Te aft er.é8.rt #t.t-« ~ thet -- ——— SS A TT eT ~~ winiler ewes eee we ee - , " Boys’ Good Shoes With Paracord soles, made to give the Pu treatest possible - wear. Absolutely dampproof. Tan calf leather; bluch- m er and lace. styles. Sises 1 to © $9 OF 8% ta 2. 9. 5 | $1.49 FALL COATS § on os TAPE AT TALIA A A) Lh we ene ae ae ree 7 as mT an. 68s out. YW, edo. 68 Twine aie eee = ” Ret, GAG a2 1 Bi ae a] ~%& SI = - -. s Q 7 aA ¥ “ ters ey ee ee eevee ee we ' ev ening S EIN iad ee ? AS Pe Ah; * " rn oe) ; ot ae a " ¥ aot ¢ “ od . ae f ok - 7 % ‘< * we = 5 e . we ¥ . si » i . if are depressed a greatdeal constips- tion may be to blame. Give r tract = horeses leanin th harm | Pluto ater. It fiushes ratte tips mn Acts in minutes to two hours. : Never gripes. 146 by by phyeties. - +f French Lick Springs, Ind. 3 eer eeoeveaee eer eee eee **ee cee e ee eee eee eee ee ee ee et ee Our New Building RECORDS all M yles Corner e. : Demonstrating Records, ‘s j | ae : F i . : ‘ , makes. Each. eoemee etter er eer ee Kah. hoe ae aS! Sct caer .

Page 20

int 4 3 ee ¥ re it i ey , 5 ; wh rey koe a Peet Sie) 4 %, ’ ¥-$e, a . tee 3 ne ; CR Se eka hot 8 ‘abt ay ‘ ¥% r i te at ees + eS ee oe == eet BEN” ” The > Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone |] has MORE CITY Circulalfion th an the aad oad one he soeatind demavenet > COMBINED AN | 3 w Fall Suits in Boyd’s Subway Two-Trouser Suits ‘ay *S4 $35 Values $40 Values Fine-fitting Suite carefully tailored—cassimeres, cheviots, worsteds and serges—included in a large assortment of patterns are plain shades, pencil stripes, checks and over- eye in black, navy, powder blue, gray and brown—two and three-button models, single and doubje breasteds, young men’s models, English models, conservative models— every Suit with two pairs of trousers which means extra wear—sizes 33 to 46. . $30 and $35 _ Topcoats, *22 These are new Fall Topcoats in the desirable box-back models— powder biues, tans and grays, overplaids and i Fi ve-Dollar ‘Qualities i Ee silk lined—silk brim, welt seam brirms, and unfinished edge brims, roll s and snap brims—styles and proportions for every man—tans, browns, grays and shadow blue. $2.56, $3.00, $3.50 | 50c, 60c, 75c Shirts, $1.65 Hosiery, 35c 3 for $4.75 All first pte na majority of 3 for $1.00 these were sent to the Subway Silk-mixed and fiber- plated reamed) vos ac emaeagee—vMy lisles. The majority are salesmen woven madras - | samples, the balance have slight irregularities. Black, solid colors and fancy patterns. / Boyd-Richardson — Olive and Sixth |] Free—so ao Bench, Cabinet and Lamp-—F eee Se nee VOTES NE. RR US ae Si, fi Reads a Book, ang Smokes | | will of half a dozen motion picture | Burden house at Syosset, Long li island, and stood patiently while i the movie machines approached in fia motor car. 1| was ordered. “I'm not, I'm looking ti ' i} | members of bis staff, walked across | ! ; : -tographers turned to another and ‘against a sun dial. “Now what are we supposed to do?” he asked. _he pulled out his case and put a’ | "| light.” But soon he was puffing | fi away and looking to right and Iieft | | as the cameras buzzed. Prince smiled. obligingly, talked "| with his companions and whistled two girls i: 2 sport roadster to the Printe’s car but the Prince's} PN espied the Prince and took up the| dexterous chauffeur lost the pur | 7 » Vv . chase. Their car roared up close} suers in the traffic. Pp ‘ ‘Smiles, | Whistles to a Dog, a Cigarette Before the Cameras. | ° ‘ } By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The | Prince of Wales submitted to the | photographers today, and so will- ingly di he follow their instructions that the camera men said after- ward that he was “the best fellow in the world.” The Prince walked |from the doorway of the James A. “Don’t look into the camera,” he at you,” said the Prince to the man | directing the scene. Next the Prince. with several , the driveway and stood leaning “Say something, ask a question, smile,’ said the photorgraphers. Asks for a Story. ‘Tell us a funny story.” suggest- ed the Prince. One of the pho- urged him to “tell him -that one you told last night,” but nobody told ai story. Nevertheless the to a police dog that proved unwill- ing to pose even at royal command. “Lizht a cigarette,” it was —e-1 | gested. “All right,” said the Prince, and j cigarette into his holder. Borrow- | i ing a match«from a photographer, | he lighted it. “This is like a stage cigarette,” he said. “It doesn't; “Will you pose reading d voox’’’ “Reading a book, yes, anything.” | 1 snid the Prince. with a wave of the hand. He examined a movie cam-| era while another clicked away,’ and talked with the photographers: }; about their machines. i Then he stepped into a Totor | /ear and drove away from the door- | way, turning to smile and wave at ‘dumcheon guests who had arrived! just in time to see the Prince in} |New York City yesterday, attended | | ¥ork financial district for the firs : : 'year. He will receive the enzraved it look for a job. | the dawn today, decided he had i seen enough of the metropolis for | the present, and he probably will Hm; not again visit New York before i’ departing for his Alberta ranch home of Harrison Williams until an early hour. He was up in time ‘luncheon guests so of Long Island's "i men and women who have been t his hosts. Members of' the Amer- | iean and British polo teams and officers of the United States Polo | Hunt Club were in the party. Capt. ;; Lascelles, his secretary, took occa- 4; sion today to deny rumors that the | knowledgment of the ovation. On | the crowd's outskirts were many transcontinental telephone connec- to his car. A small boy was squat- 'lous position until the car reached _the Chelsea Hotel. Here Wales | Sreeted the members of the Hrit- ish Appstntices’ Club. | Eighth avenue, a’ large, shabbily| | ened suddenly, clicked his heels to- | | | party in New York City for the first time on this visit, and like- “wise saw his first theatrical per- and Assistants’ Union of North | said, smiling. And the urchin, ii the midst of his act. A Day of Firsts for’ Him. | The Prince on his second trip to al FORTHE MOVE NEN ———— —y) tos OPEN EVERY SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M. THIS BEATS ALL SALES ANNUAL SAMPLE SALE OF FINEST BALTIMORE ‘TAILORED TWO-PANTS SUITS, | | GABARDINES and TOPCOATS THOUSANDS OF GARMENTS TO SELECT FROM AT THE OLD RELIABLE AND ENLARGED GLOBE. Men’s $25 2-Pants Suits, hairline stripe tweede, sha shadow stripes $2.25 Heavy Silk or Sheer Chiffon Hose, Priced at . . For Saturday C overplaids and solid colors....... Men’s $20 Biue Serge Cassimere Men’s $4 corduroy, moleskin, pencil stripe see eee * Sr a YN je, ei ® ~ * % . a.» i“ _ a Oe, VS SS Sa SSO . aO>* ad < “ec ‘The greater buying power of eight hc Sepetios <4 Drawers stores enables us to quote such values, . Men's Heavy om . +t eee perfect—all sizés—all colors and black ‘ms wrraters and Boy = | Suite » white. his first bal game, visited the New time. was entertained at a™ dinner formance of this season. He also Became an honorary member of the Taternational Printing Pressmen’s America, with dues paid up for one} membership card enabling him to uork as a pressman should he need Next Visit Possibly in 1926. The Prince. arriving home with next Sunday night. He feels that his three visits to New York will serve whtil he returns to America. possibly in 1926. The theater party and supper kept him at the Madison avenue today, however, to receive as his Association and the Meadowbrook Prince contemplated cutting short is Canadian trip to sail for En- } gland Oct. 6. Wales will stay on his Canadian ranch a month. the secretary added. His Wall Street On the Princee Wall street vistt yesterday seemingly everybody dropped business to have a look at him. He inspected the plant of the American Telephone and Tele- graph Co.. and had a motor ride through Central Park. When his | big car whirled into lower Broad-; way men. women and children, clerks, stenographers and office’ boys swarmed about. The Prince stood in the tonneau, lifted his gray hat, smiled a rather embarrasse1] smile and executed a Series of jerky little bows in ack- of the country’s financial kings. The Small Boy on Behind. Later, after being shown how tions are put threugh, he returned ting on the rim of the machine's spare tire. An attendant made for the youngster but the Prince re- strained him. “Let him stay,” he grinning widely, held his précar- Then when his car swept into dressed man at the curb straight- gether ani snapped a military sa~’ lute. “By Jeve,” the Prince said/ to Arthur Woods, former Police; Commissioner, and Capt. Laselies, | his secretary. “By Jove, there's a British soldier,” and he returned the salute. Girts Chase the Prince. Under the trees o¢ Central Park |= Po TT Bennie Krueger has created an entirety new vogue in dance records. He has vita- lized the catchy dance music of the hour into something of his own, with a new alluré- ment that sets old toes to marking time and young ones flying, in the whirl of snappy one steps or fascinating fox trots. * Pee LF, —s re oy = MA. ci ee es Me i ae Rie RS a ste ates?

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i hy FRIDAY, ; ER 18.10%, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other F evening newspapers COMBINED — io _st Lous 0ST. wad mrch Jive wee - ne 45 : } Fo Divide Loch-Leopold Reward. VJ SSS SS OE SD SD SS SS ae = CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—AUl__per- : = ll sons who helped solve the kidnap- ; oaiaiedliiienms : PASTOR —oiommeommmanremeranacarammmsaicae itt ing and murder of Robert Franks, -or which Nathan F. Leopold Jr. | ind Richard Loeb are now serving. } | : 2 ife senfences in prison, were re- quested yesterday by the State’s ii Attorney here to put in their claims for participation in a $600+ N earby S tores: reward offered by Jacob Franks, : ‘ . father of the slain boy, and Chief East St. Louis of Police Collins for solution of the Al , crime. A committee of three made up of two officials and a third per- fon oe eee eee tieeatiiaasine canal ct eae — LO A A RT Ce Aa et son will pass on the claims and D apportion the money, it was an- ecatur “a 6* & WASHINGTON AVENUE | UR. STAIRS OVER KRESGES 5 6 10 CENT — ‘ F- a site on the North Side, which was Mo ft. Fx t ra ordi { mM a ry S$ a le Vv Silk Fe a™ purchased for $300,000. es finer flavor for the ry turday Only! 1; 3 | | money 14-Story Kitchendtte Homes. CHICAGO, Sept. 19t. They are all. perfect, come embrace all the very latest Centralia tion. The building is proposed for eS Ee OE tose Taupe Orchid Special Gray Jade Jackrabbit Yale Blue Gunmetal Black Canary W bite eS ss “Ws a a —" SSS SN S , Se Chiffon Sa): byer of eight hostery 4 7 Luxuriously Fur- Trimmed gote such values. . da Golors and black ‘and Pair : j a ) : | § E Gradwohl’s wonderful offer comes to an end in one moré week. « é f \ I : 1a at the an’ S q |Buy the finest Jewelry—select a valuable free gift—and on only Snfart new style lines—stylish =RY CORNER E aoe down—I “jitney.”’ Take ample time to pay se es bene rae iter age 2 pandLocust . . «=, |}. Your choice of a 14-piece genuine set of Rogers | down! a ye CS ie ——} | )FREE Silverplate or a 7-piece handsome Nucut Glass Set, a ‘eh beautiful _~— F REE With every $10 or more purchase. a Ee ade fur St. Louis evening . —#é Seer ery, ated Pree news service. . a. 7 a : / | llars and Perfect blue-white Diamonds of unusual size-' and color set in mountings of beautifully hand- Select percee white or green gold. This is one of St.- iS, Sj P uis’ greatest Diamond values. | ‘ Ts ow DJUSTED ' | wae is andouniony oe ) in >. anf == DOWN ) ~ | tunity ‘of getting re- 8 : WATCHES / ~ markable Cloth, Coat PAYMENTS /ty | ® values at un y low an acount at prices, for only $5 Ore ELY’ SI $5 down. We assure you down wi ‘ vob will be entirely Sjrrtued epee Our low Jitney : y pl if you. select Saturday. rE Sout or Mangere Set with aees ness | ee OR EL SION tote ea sic rr te ‘ Re WR ge Te OER ART a Nae eo I WR hte Nucut or Rogers Set with these Illin SPECIAL IN LADIES’ ee WRIST WATCH ES HESTRA 8) Wee White gold filled Bravelet Watch one of $4 9:95 .95 At $5 Down These Fine - e i; . y wohl’ ~ last week of ‘‘Jitney’’ sale. eere the 4 hits played by Krueger are - Waa WV >ur choloce of elther Nuout Set or Rogers Silverware archased att. D. Music Box, -— Yip with this unheard of offer; 5c Down balance on ere Tres 7th St. There are many audion ¥ + . adda new deferred payment plan. : | IX AL DOS and expert attendants for your Are Expirially Altractioa Mience and comfort. The new This group represents a special pur- : chase which we made from one of the leading makers. All are new models—all are authentic Fall styles —$5 down is all that is required— Buy on Payments at— Sed Set ick Radiolas will be on display - 8% ‘Missouri Theater lobby and at ae ey fedding Ring Special ‘T. Music Box. es ay | a 4 % ; RS A charming 18-k. white et ¢ ap) diamonds ( ch eet “not | Oto teceerecreneuereraees seam —) a) Sy ery a t | 1d Above and peer ni Terms Go With Gifts as D $40.00 or More Purchases | A OE ee Nenana SSE SESTS Re EELS: _— ; j A i? Sei a i s 4 2 F, ™. ~~

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x’ . a Soa . Rs : a! m - ¥ i na Same A te : ie oie a 1. eae eae *.* ws ie Pia Ws 4 * The huge stadium of the Cath- 6lic University was filled to capac-| am | ity for the solemn: and impressive | aaa ‘ iy 4 ea reception of the Cardinal. A high | oF | Big ; te Ms : fetter from the Pope and an ad- UT) : ikem. oe} ate | | | SR RO Hl et GREEN EE : Pee eer wo pontifical mass was celebrated By . Archbishop Curley of Baltimore. | hy if je ‘ a > rf ‘ to hear the reading of the Pope's | La ta { 4 ith ; ( Just Like the $7 Duofold Except for Size} | Model 210 letter and Cardinal O'Connell's ad-| S i ‘ ES >> | dress. His eminence read the pon- | , F : Me be ee ow 6 oo“ ae ” » zt : 4 — > e+e eenere oe ene Seem = Ss ae ret => ~seannenwr” ‘ This latest college model pe the ‘“‘Snap”’ brim 4s now for inspection in this se new shades. 3 $5.00 om. ae case eeceer ec ee == the usual forms and conditions.” A bdiessing also was imparted in| the letter to “all those who have’ given their aid to this important | work of the convention.” and “like- | Wise to the whole people of Amér- fea.” . “6 66 meee Seana” RS pg BERGA at SO ak Ue 7A hdl ADVERTISEMENT —— ———— Ce. N ‘ Madea Hit With Him Is Now Off the Press -—— | te ‘ . ‘My wife Pe x = — ™ The fail a © in npn) the 7 | i : wonderfully ne me,’’ a beautiful and instruc- _ REGULAR REGIMENTS TO TAKE 3 + Ne "**8@ 6 eee bE eS . New collar-to-mateh Shirtea y food | tive magazine issued quarterly by stri and fi ; i and could scarc = P ~~~ new stripes gures seauube of this condition. cyors’ the Prufrock-Litton Furniture is a “st ce . ) ale ve ‘ pei a eines. kd not heip her. and an\ operation || Company, Fourth and St. Charles, |) En + Vist, sent her a bottle of Mayr's Wonder |] is now ready for distribution. * Rm ete at ee EN ae ful Re and it helped her at once. t | This magazine, twenty - Sian cannot praise your medicme enouga. It | is a simple, harmiess preparation that re- | pages and cover, - em, si ~~ By_the Associated Press moves the catarrha! ree go ates nandine yours” for the aeking-v-tgwmet, : . : ! : t and evilays the mfilammaton | ; r ay ideeeer sy engeat eres eracticalty all stomach. ‘liver for one at their store. . Today composite regiment of infantry. | and intestina! ailments. inclu appendi-'f and tomefrow sale of sample drawn from two of the re ° ) citie. One dose will convince Or money |] snites—an opportunity to select gular | , Wolff-Wiilson Drug Ce. Judge me? ; . reginients which were included in| | ‘oe | ee ecten (3 stares). Engerie, Drug’ Co oe oe a the First Division durin | grag stores), Brown-Clougay. neon |} price. : | e the war, Drug Co.. and druggists everywhere. | ae is and the Sixth regiment cf field | | Bree. og ; : aftiliery, also of the same ‘hvision, | have been ordered to Washinc‘on. | i was announced today, to partici- | pate in the exercises in cornection | 2 the First Division memorial, to be held here Oct. 3 to gunne weveeed ne ee xXxX—- eee ~t 4 ¢ The regiments which will fur- | kgs eyed command are the | ‘Sixteenth and Eighteenth infantry. Ow stationéa at Camp Dix, N. 7. anda at Forts Jay, Slocum, Hamil ton and Schuyler, N.Y, They will weme on the army transpdrt St. ‘ Mihie] from New York, while the . artillery regiment will march from _ 48 station at Fort Hoyie. \ The composite infantry regiment Hl be composed of 42 officers ard | 1100 men, and will be commanded by Brigadier-General Frank Perk-| er. The Sixth Field Artillery is | _ Sempeosed of 69 officers and 19 | |. men. Troops stationed in the is- | ' trtet of Columbia also wil! partici- | pate in the ceremony at the vaveil- | _ 4ng of the memorial, erected by the | _ First Division Association. on the | » Mall here. in memory of comrades ——————__——oa—X—S_ ghee HEHE om a we, % gre * . Pas yy ’ 43 Men fe bo Bwey hou 4: Values and Terms in Genuine Blue-White Perfect Gems of Wonderful Brilliancy! down tm your keart yeu've always had a de- te become the owner of a diamend, semehow er other, felt that you could not FREUND is meking it eteees eeeaeaeeeeesreeaeereeaete xm J LL. ’ ble for EVERYONE te enjey the pleasure ef wearing - and owning brilliant. daasling sems by ONE DOLLAR 4 WEEK . Ary: A aptater of 85 fe eS . Pigthees apes oe 1 ,' Pay 4: si im 4 joer te 0 a Rae , ea . ¥ ; yet a > - b Bid a rt 3 ~~ 4 7 gx a we! ey * ; ’ ” ih ae a ’ re % ? + . _ 4 Lae s gtk ii . Jee = ’ ie a me atk cy ~~ Saga } ed x ale __ by Literary Digest Give Coolidge Lead 4 ae « te is at ae Sau 3 Po 4 a wh Fi ‘ Seer eee eee eeeeMaeseeeseeeeeeteraeaeseesaeeeeeee SSCS eeesse ete aeeaeeeseeeeree # _ Dealer Unanimous Vote & ——! es The publie of St. Louis has had an opportunity to vote on /Yarious matters with various. yesuits. It is unanimous, how- - ~ ° » ae - ‘ és rite > Re me ree acer eet eRe gentile ra

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sg pape § . US 2 + re - ‘ ig ee 3 ie > “5 RY . a - fo: ed. : 4 Ft 3s } 29 PER neh Ae tre ae id, x : “ 2 “ee ap Se > es 5 ee i sf Z ba 5 oom ae Bega iy! * Re °. ¥ 5 oe a ge eras eee De i ae 5 an ® hy es es ‘ : , : . Y ie t : ee a eet Cade yf ae Pe ae ee Ps Re ee Re: } 2 >, 2, it : “ * 'e yey kis 34 *s bon i” aay aie “ Pais 3 A ee oh KS SYS >» chy Ko S e” Kale + % ? ? yaw “| “ Nal > a . : ha + P : ‘ $ , ss # Oe RES . 3 ees eee saa NES A es, SS Fae ee ee Pe ae 7 : : ay Se Fy taf: = ete +9 ied : % eats RE Bee Pe ee a tees: Bale NACo S te aE % a" ‘ hn eS A Re eg ; AONE AES it» . . » + Sauer *y po ee ee ee, See ge ae ae ee Oe j - si oe. soe ea ; iF eas. Fae a Sy. See HRs a ae SSE Re inn a Ramee newspapers COMBINED — eg ; abs ot oan —e — ae eee ae a a Ae ete oe ~awn en eee AO oe _ QUIRY ORDERED INTO CASE : OF MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED Coroner Will Hola Autopsy Fol- | lowing Discovery of Bruises on Body. An autopsy was ordered today | jin an effort to determine the cause of death of Joseph Kelley, 23 | years old, found dead last night in bed in the room he rented and has | occupied since Sept. 1 at the home | of William J. Riley of 3654A La- | clede .avenue. Riley found the | body, fully dressed, when he “went to call the roomer about 7:20 p. m. | Police, who inyesticated. re- SEPTEMBER 19, 1924. Sees fies Ae The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evenin \ ; ' , . ' : \ \ , j7 3 3 aaa + * ANAM ».\ e ; 4 4 - : \ # hog « & ' ee “Y 5) »+\ : i nye ae 4 . - SO ap: é ’ ‘ “a 7 : a fh i , A . a eae = bs o, i ‘a ee , , t ~- ' a et 5 Bk . = f ee + t : > = iv ia ape, f oe | ¥ 6: 2 WW, 2y ie ae até é . : aes 4 ere f OX ads pith i PPP) oa ITNT - tie st. ported that one of the man’s eyes | | was discolored, ‘and there | was | abrasion behind the left ear. From | Riley they learned that Kelley ieft | the house about 11 a.-m., carrying | ' }a suitcase. About 2 p. m. a stran- | \ser Knocked at_the door, Riley | | said, and pointed to a man lying | ‘in the gutterin front. Together, | | they carried the man, who was | _ | Nelley and who appeared to be a NY W ' Many : ‘\) Wien vatertagenat eninge TF ft Fer, PPP ppyn) Os Fiery “dj, "eee Sy CEECEETM Cte & WiL ie ) f Raa Po as : l f ve Ass toxicated, to the room. 3 | Candidate of New Pafty. | By the Avrsociated Press, | TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 14.—!} | William J, Wallace of Newark has A Rubicam Course in Public Speaking gives one poise, assurance, § filed a nominating petition with and a powcr of expression that nothing else can. | : | ve R : ithe Secretary of State as the pres- : a » . > : : =" oe if ae Mr. Edward P. Perry. dential candidate of the common- New Browning King , + i Eveni tha oar ay » $15.00 a semester. Class starts September 24. [| wealth land parcy. His running | °s =4. Grand 440. _mate for the vice presidency is J. | } \C. Lineoln of Cleveland. Oh ge ew. = ‘7 Aohawk =$£ie at for F all : “St. Louis’ ~ Just. to further. Yyyy | .) F : ee SSS popularize the new ae atest college model with : = | nos lea | SSS Federal Depart- | Uy, | . : aap” brim as now ready q if | . on 'd : | SSS | ment Stores we will > WY et | ution. in’ this’ season”, | j Sosa” SSS give every man | ‘ : a ~ ' is 3 SSS opening an account | | 513-515 WASHINGTON AVENUE~ SS Nigtenes Bere! Watch Buys Hurry! : SSSSs FREE and every . | * Handsome Fur.Trimmed [| [ity tau | Your Entire Outfit From Head to Foot des. $ 5 OO: ) 3 >. , C O T Se, eae r-to-match Shirts in all the | mm S and figures. : | thik mm Easily Worth 25% to 40% More— | InaSaleat . lj Y y i} Yy 4 id / YY i / / if if Uy, y Wii A |; /, YY WY “Uff Wi YY YY ‘psy hy / Yi i) / WY) TT, . Zz Here is the offer that is taking the City of St. Louis by storm! Nothing like it ever | WZ not only lower prices than ever before, but we'll give you your entire outfit from head — Shoes—all $5 Down. | A * 2 | ‘fi 3 . ; ) e + 1» ) ee 5 QO : 3 ‘ Women who buy these | i q oats will receive val- , | Ssq3_ : ‘ 4 and vata em interest | SSC | | e % , eS | in our oats we ares | Ss | | ‘=> willing to offer this at- Pe . “a 2 traction. S , | Bg: 7 TING ah 7 a oy m Coats With Beautiful Fur Collars, Fur Collars §|} ROS / | 7 E thi N : for | A. 2 oe Ses.. g ee fa and Cuffs, or Collars, Cuffs and-Wide~- |. p ie mae f er coat, 2-Pant Suit for only | Dress, Hose, and pair of a AN HAG) vat, ee $5 Down. | Shoce—-ald for $5 Down at ; Pee Nt Want, Y Ws i A ae | ee FILS E SP AST Ee Ah 4 , hf i,, > YY Yj 7 4/4 Yj j IN jy 4 |, iif y yy Uy, 4 i ee Yi) Yy f Sf / (Fp i) / 4, 4, Wy y Yyy CLEAN-UP WINTER COATS Ordinarily $25 and $30, for »* All are new and ‘in the latest Fall 7 fashioned-——all are full tined—-enit- siti s able for immediate wear. Only the + ‘greatest stroke of tuck can bring para you fine Coats like these for only $14.75. Beautiful, rich matertais. PE: - 7 Fur-Trimmed Velours Block Plaids /. - Silk Bolivias and Plushes In All Sizes Sport Coats 16 to 44 Second Floor. Wy yy i, / y Wifi) WY / yj f if ij YY Yj yy Yy Yi} VIEL/SILS A 4 / (hfs “ f if} / fj 4 Si} j Mittid y ; Sh, YYfy YY if Sh; / Vj Yi UY Uy, if / Uf) Wf y Ws, Af, Sf SSL Lh YY MY) Vj iff i, / Th, iif, sis Li is Y, ht f YI Wy 7 Yi) Wisi if Wifi fs Uh, 4 Vif Mf, Tf, TELS, > Ii; Yj a ij y Ui Fh dts} if hy j Yy —? « f Yi), 4 Y f Wy Yy Wy Yyyy OSL 7 / WHS) Yj) iy, iy 7 tae pee. , ~ The Federal Sells the Finest Shoes on Credit | The only place in St. Louis where . - . r . ; ¥ ; ‘ ge . . ‘ f ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ : | R Js . 5 . ‘ | | SSS .. ' you can buy your Shoes on credit, }- hg ) —SSss , Hat’ Shirt . See the wonderful selection we . | SSS ey : are showing for both men .and ’ . «) ‘ . f - | “ : Sv 4 OV ercoat, womecn, ‘ ; SSS ’ ‘ Two-Pant 4 ; j a ; priced aPrice Resulting from the Tireless Efforts mj tt ME Suk and Shoes a $ x, Soa to $ 1 0 3 + onthe Part of Our Dress Organization if: . = (¢€ , $5 a : | i rae ) _ NS / DOWN + nd | = 7 Some of the maferials cost S / $3 and $4 a yard and alone | -_ | ] | : are worth the price of the | | SS ; , Wi / 4) / 4, / ed Uff YY My dif Vii, if ffi “ij GAEL /, “Yi SL / Yy Yf / : J fy Y Dress. It is not an casy matter to securé Dresses in Fall styles to sell early in, September at a reduced price. it by gathering the Dresses—930 100 from ‘another, until. we had enough for this tremen- r. from ‘one manufacturer, '@8sembled hundreds of Dresses, GoUs sale. er at “These Are the Most Wanted Dresses—the Best Silk and Cloth, . © Materials, the Best Styles, the Best Colors of the Season. ay Sizes for Misses, Women and Stoats. : ae 2 anne, D SU $4 @y.75 But we accomplished ee ee ee ; wy de ae > Ns, a or. © = J ae a “ P : : ; ae Tt . Sai Ma cama “Ss Ps its + ae Sy i a ¢ a c “ ‘ oe ar 2 ; Opposite Busy Rer—oon Street . . ; « 4 43 , ee =. : ; i ‘ rvs q : — % © Se 7 2 4 y ae , ¥ * rs oS cee o +r . s. PBs ©. Pesala 3 es : : : : coe st = ace BPS: =o eg ne ome ’ : is wh me. | a > ae ahh Qa er oe te —~ Ys - er - : * - 3 + mK So .. err a= ee _ we - “ ey si os : ar ee 2 F : : ¥ * € ‘}_ Phe largest collection of ‘} Tailored Suits in the city of 4} St: Louis assembled for this py Sale Saturday. -_ pa; aa +. = ” = Re Se ate sear du, ; poi te AS 8 ye EY RE Pe Bigg ro Pe a gee 2 OE ARE: iss abe Ss ce Sey AD. alameda de cal . LeMay

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” See Our Other pai on Pages: 12, 13 and 14 Ge -. Jubilee Week. En | We Give Eagle Stamps ‘and Rédeem Full Books an $2.00 in | j Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—F ew Restricted Articles ree Exceptional Saving cecneretmeeetcne ii teet C nig j ee ee en ee Opportunities for Men and Boys | ‘Rist, Lara —= PO BRIN A I A A lt, - ~_e- en — Profit Saturday—the Last Day of Jubilee Week—by the Very Sener es Offerings Featured in the of Suits and Overcoat Smart Groups—Specially Purchased From Leading American Clothes Makers | Two-lrouser Suits $45 and $50 Values 39 q It will be sound economy to select from this group of Suits Sat- urday! Every one is a new Fall model—-styled in the most correct | fashion from an authentic, serviceable fabric. For conservative dressers there are numerous silk-mixed worsteds in dark colors and regulation cuts. Fancy cassimeres,and cheviots have been styled in more extreme fashions for younger men. And the entire” assortment is fresh from New York tailoring shops—brought here especially for Jubilee Week! Men familiar with real clothes values will recognize this as a real buying opportunity. A slight charge will be made for alterations other than shortening or lengthening sleeves and trousers. New Fall Whipcord | | New Fall High School Raincoats | | 2-Trouser Suits. $25 to $35 Values = = —- For Young Men of 15 to 20: we it 49 Suitable for Raincoats ‘or P light-weight topcoats. They | Dark and medium colored Sulfts tn are made of worsted whipcord | single and double-breasted models— shower-proofed, in tan, gray, | appropriate for everyday or school olive and brown. Have full or “wear. The styles and sizes are ideal half-belts and satin yokes and sleeve linings. Newest double- for fellows just out of knickers—and breasted styles. Sizes 34 to 44. on up to 20 years of age. “Society . Braud’ $45 to $75 Values @ These winter Coats are the Society Brand surplus eek ur- chased by us at tremendous price concessions expressly for a Jubi- lee Week feature. Overcoats of every kind are included—Motor Coats, Great Coats, Town Coats and Country Coats—and the range of materials and colors is all-inclusive. There are both Ulster and Ulsterette models in the 44, 46 and 48-inch lengths—some with full or half belts, some without. There_are raglan shoulders and set-in sleeves. And the sizes are so complete that men of every o—_ may profit by this offering! This sale is a real investment opportunity —one which far-seeing men will be eager to take advantage of. Choose Saturday! New Autumn Models in +; | Hundreds of All-Wool Knit Topeoats.; Frousers 26 || a= Sizes from 23 to 42 waist Exactiy the right weight for crisp ' measurements — patterns to Fall days are these weather-proofed ~ match your present or Iast, Ceats, ' made of Oxford, Cambridge, | season's suits. Each pair is heather, brown, tan, ofive and powder perfectly draped and carefully blue. Boxy. loosely draped models, tailored. Choose several pairs with satin sleeve linings and yokes. | while the savings are so worth- / Regular sizes—stouts, slims, stubs, | | while. LN TR NR V and Extr B All-Wool : _ Pleasing ariety eme Economy in Boys’ Fea for Saturday—A Sale of 1200 wo-Pants Suits For Boys of 6 to 18—Special During Jebiles Week seso 9] 6).85 Value . @ These all-wool Suits are of home- spuns, tweeds and cassimeres in many at- tractive patterns and colors. The alpaca- lined coals are made with inverted pleats, patch pockets and belts. Both pairs of knickers are lined and there i trousers- belt to match. Sizes 6 to 18.: o $7.50 Silk Shirts) New Sample Hat Ina Variety of Weaves, Priced at. . QO $5 and $6 Values at @ Shirts of satin stripe broadcloth, satin stripe -jersey, crepes, radium .,, sr Pan - silk and fancy silks—vyou will find : RR a lt them all in this assortment! Some are plain white, some are colored. There are all sizes but not in each style. : a“ @ The products of leading East- ) . ern makers, all the Hats in this Flannel Shirts Fall Neckwear grouprare cet tect Aatnene sitar In smooth, silk and rough fin- ishes—and in tan, gray, brown . Ae _ ithe : : and pearl; they offer a most m- Small, medium an arge | ravats of heavy satig®> In » : : checks In maroon, gray and | two-tone effects, bias stripes, teresting variety. Lined with green. The coliars are at-j figures, etc. Each ts well made silk or satin. In all Sizes. tached—-and the Shirts are | with a siik slip band to pre- Main Fleer offered in all sizes. Select | tong its wear. f now for cold weather. “Main Fleer SEES SAE NA ere REE a we. | _Oftered at Worth While Savings Are i Select From These Boys’ Overcoats - seul to es Fe Shoes andOxfo1 So pace see me | | BOYS’ Sports cats Boys’ Shoes | O: on ragian shoulders or set-in sleeves, patch pockets, full or half belts, plain or faney hacks. In rich - tan, gray, brown and heather shades— $ R5 $4.95 and with fancy wool lining. Sizes 2 to 9. O: $5.50 Values Special during Jubilee Week eet. ee SS Pees sizes 19 to 18 years. $6 Novelty Suits | Boys’ Knickers Small Boys’ Sweaters Be Twist and middy style | its of worsted Jersey with broad- | and drab cordurey Full lined, $2 | | 95 valve at cloth cuffs and colare—silk ties, | and have hip and watch = S emblema, ete. Pants belt lope ete. lined. Tan, blue and O58 | There are = me Le 09 _* Bray. Sises 3 to § Sato AS. 3 : , pvibee Macy abiaadl @ Ribbed Sports Coats in the two and four-pocket. O5 styles. Heather effects in four different colors. All ® $ 4.40 . $5 Value, Special Stipever, shaw! collar wac! Swea M Of wool tweed in gray and tan | bination col ee ee com ors. Sizes 4 te $ years. x Pia Co ' for . a ee ee ee ee es ae eae made on the foot fori in square and brogue lasts. In tan Rus- sia and black skin. Rubber to 514. Select Saturday From the Ascortment of | - _ but predicted that 'y¥ate life in that it t.@ leaks must be ison taxes wets _ The exact work of ¢ nittee will be ou vention in an open - ‘day. The committee of | ‘bers will receive the | _ Of the convention : 5 field to be covered ana thea > which it is to oer satel . Must he worked out to

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st Distributors o of Merchandive tail in Missourt and the West. - Second Fleor NTT From the Assortment of ] mple Hats § ee ern thile Sistas ; Abe Men’s s dOxfords I a a RR Naat ee @. A noteworthy collection ts . this, presenting both blucher and straight lace mode's in the 1a Salle, Drake and Walken- phast lasts. The leathers in- clude Russia calf, gugmetal. and kid in black, brown and mahogany. With rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. Seeond Ficor 2 vlads siinisseng PP is - _ Se eR, Lore . + lente Was a .. s Herre nF. en’ | ‘ boy s £37 EF ” a one ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1924. :. \ abe Tax Association in’ » Here to Name Committee to IVE ATION TO "1BEGIN NEXT YEAR P, Heular Attention to Be ‘Given Federal Govern- Lment Costs and Some Pa tor: \ ties é ——-————- * * hel “it expenditures, with par- reference to those of the Government and various fties, will be the subject fin the next year by a i committee of the Nationa) wication, whose convention winates at Hotel Chase today. bs ru intention of the asso- at its 1923 meeting to de- te the past year to that task, but up as a greater under- -takir g than at first anticipated and ye fact that a presidential cam- 2 pa was under way caused the mmittee to desist lest its report 7 interpreted as one having a po- tal color. Py | Speakers outlined the situation yesterday and were rather in ac- ‘cord: in the particular that the earious state governments were extravagant than those of the | Government and of mu- palities. Bond issues in great mounts were frowned upon by liam Bailey, president of the ocjation, im hie address and he Ravocated.. oma buying for pub- He corporations as well as private ressive ‘end Tsaues. i out that while the they were paying > much taxes, in certain instances P ahey wld obligate the city or ~ Btate c pare amounts in bond guch event, he said, it oe the “tax man to , eet from them- he sac in ee of ex- : ditures public life Ww like pri- late life in that it is extravagant. ‘leaks must be stopped, he said, predicted-that even with, close on rvision taxes would contimue to l'r ' The exact work of this special mmittee will be outlined ‘by thé fonvention in an open meeting to- may. The committee of nine mem- will receive the instructions the convention relative to the fi eid to be covered and the manner . pm whichiit is to be done. A plan t be worked out to finance the tigation. q Other Resolutions Adopted. | Other resolutions adopted related "0 @ protest to Congress against the . unities enjoyed by lessee of In- ‘land by oil men in which it e pointed out that the Indians meive no benefit from the fact mat the oll man escapes taxes on @ so leased: a recommendation iat duplicate Federal and state in- Mritance taxes be eliminated in fa- prof the state and a recommen- Mion that a standardization of as- be adopted favoring the ment of privately owned ane report of a special committee Phighway finance was read to the tion. last night by Jacob , Professor of political econ- Yat Chicago University. SR escommended that the cost of air highways and a sub- eatlai share of construction costs i be borne by the beneficiar- B of the roadways, the automobil- He called attention to the fact mat whereas in 1914 the special 0n motor. vehicles amounted ly 6 per cent of total highway eg - enditures, that this year it is ex- | bu 1 16 exceed 45 per cent. View of Highway Taxes. a ause of the different stages PRighway development reached ay different states and the many : which enter into the situa- » the committee recommends no Procedure, except to say that F all estates except those at the ¥ inception of their programs of highways construction; ai taxes on automobiles should ulticient to defray a substantial rt of the construction and inter- : as well as all of the main- & recommends that control of all except those of purely * Mature, be centralized in the ° Cree Increased in August. * ln ated Press. PASH INGTON, Sept. 19.--An "Ase in the retail price of food he/United States in August, ung to approximately te&xo- # Of 1 per cent, was shown in Made public yesterday by u of Labor Statistics of Department. Nearly “the articles on which the bare based showed increases. ea ine others showed decreases “of price. aie eee PS 28 “ Oe oie = a ee apt es Bac iaee oe 5 SE Les - Bs vex 5 ae oo 2h: So gaits 2F x CHICAGO AUDIENCE CHEERS AS DAVIS TALKS ON HONESTY AND PERSONAL LIBERTY, Nominee Says Latter Phrase Means Freedom From Unlawful Search and Seizure: Will- ing to Make Republican Record the Issue. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Il1., Sept. 19.—More than 15,000 Chicagoans reacted last night to John W. Davis’ creed of ‘Americanism by going into a frenzy of enthusiasm that outdid any pre- vious demonstration on his Western eampaign tour. There was applause all the way through his exposition of the trin- ity of principles composing the creed-human equality, personal lib- erty, and popular sovereignty. It was when he spoke the words “personal liberty’’ that the great- est tumult broke loose. The crow1i got to its feet and nearly took the roof off the hall with its cheering. Hats were sailed into the air. The crowd. | during’ the’ introftictory speech by Mayor ’ Déver./ It stood in order to cheer better. when the Mayor erred to Woodrow Willson as he greatest moral and intellec- tual foree of this era.”’ Bediam arose when he intro- duced Davis. Hats were thrown away. The cheering lasted for sev- frai minutes, stopping only when Davis held up his hand for silence. ‘dence in | \he had derived from his Western | itrip. cheers. crowd he had seen at ithe greatest crowd that he Davis told of the Democratic victory that That He the signal the great Bunceton— ex- of was told of pected to see till the fourth next March. More cheers. He said the Republican party was divided into a “hot’’ wing and a “cold” wing. The predicament of its members reminded him. of the nervous steamboat passenger, who, on in- quiring as to the safety of the ves- sel, was told that it was a leaky old tub that might sink at any time, and also had boilers that were on the point of exploding. Re- publicans, said Davis, had _ the choice of sinking with the cool end of their party or blowing up with the hot. Praise for Wilson. Davis then gave an outline of the achievements of the Demo- cratic party under Wilson, “who, in a voice that reverberated around the world, that was heard by men of every clime and color and creed, preached the great doctrines . of human liberty, not only for men, ’ ! | for nations as well.”’ t was due to this voice, he said, ‘that. Poland was able to “rise again a nation among the nations of the world.” “Ard,” he added, “in my judg- ment the progress which the Irish race has made along the road to independence -is due more than any other one thing to the great principles of — self-determination that Woodrow Wilson sent shaking throughout the world.” Here Davis turned to an exam- ination of the Republican record. He was now, completely, the fight- ing campaigner, with no- trace. of the manner of a Subreme Court lawyer pleading a case. Withont naming the President, he thrust at him sarcastically for his silence, saying that he (Davis) wouldn't know what to do for the purposes of debate if it were not for “a distinguished citizen” of Chi- | cago (Dawes). ere Was a roar of laughter. It increaseq when he added: _ it well for every ticket to have at least one vocal member.” Davis said that if his opponents xo desired. he would abandon é¢very iasue save one. He wotld narrow the issues down to the single one of the Republican . during the jast three and a half years. — ™, > ect ak «4 : ie a Ne ED Ss ee ee a Se Oe “Go to it, John,” yelled one of his audiénce. » He went to it in two-fisted fasH- ion. He assailed the high tariff bill and the proposed ship subsidy, which he said would have taken $750,000,000 from the pockets of the people. “Having run down the list of privilege,” he continued, “we will then find graft, its twin brother, operating in the administrative de- partments of the Government among its highest officials.” Band of Buccaneers. “At the mention of Teapot Dome, the audience, responding to his tone, broke into ironic laughter. Voices yelled to him to “go on,” as he told of the “band of buccaneers”’ STATEMENT OF SHAVER SURPRISED DAVIS PARTY Thus Fay Is Indecisive Tends to Confirm G. O. P. Propaganda. DAVIS FIGHTING FOR THE WEST Made Plain to lowa Demo- tion as Party Men. By CHARLES G. ROSS, that marched on the capital, with Fall riding at their head; of Sin-| clair with a bunch of bonds under his arm,”’ and of Doheny “with a little black satchel tied at his sad-, die bow.” Speaking of Jess Smith, the com- panion of Daugherty, he saiq that “The kindly hand of death stays ; i the tongue that. otherwise might proclaim deeds unpleasant for po- lite ears.”’ Then he came to the President. He went after Coolidge with criti- cism more barbed than in any of his previous speeches. “I find it appalling,” he said, hear fall from the lips of him who of all men in this country should | have been the most bursting with | indignation the statement that the} wonder is not that so many have} falled, but that so few have proven, untrue.’ He said the country had been | told to forget all the scandals of | the Republican administration and | think only of the _ record of its| , achievements. Here he remarked | that at no’time would he utter “a/'! word of personal criticism” of the) present occupant of the White| House. “I do not for a moment question | his personal honesty,” he said. “| do not in the least impugn his in-| tegrity of purpose. But as a pub-'| lic official standing for re-election, | let us inquire what this roster of | achievements is to which with such | pride our attention is invited. Resignations of Officials. “It has nothing, of course, to) | . d up its lungs. | Fall. | change came. do with the ° dismissal of Secretary | He resigned long béfore this | Nothing to do with | the ousting of Charies R. Forbes. | That was accomplished by his pre- | decessor. Nothing to do with the | denunciation of Newberry’in the Senate—the Senate itself attentied | / dismissal of Secretary / did not even know great. confi- for | to that. Something to do with the | Denby, who what naval re- ‘serves had been deeded away. “But it had to do with him only | |In this sense—that after Congress | had demanded his resignation, and after Secretary Denby had ten- | dered it, it was accepted with | thanks for his distinguished serv ice to his country. “It had something to do with the dismissal of Harry Daugherty. What had it to do with him? Three separate times his resignation was tendered and declined. Had‘ he been a fit man it should have been declined. Had he become a notori- | ously unfit man it should have been | demanded and not deciined. And | when finally accepted, it was called for on the narrow pretext that he was not.competent to determing whether or not the records of his office should be investigated by a congressional committee. Vetoes of Pensions and Bonus. “What else? Let ts test this record by the test of party unity yand efficiency. Congress passed a pension bill for the old soldiers of this country and their widows— (that thinning line that is marching now in ever-decreasing numbers | over the borderland of the great beyond. It was vetoed in the White | House. Is that an achievement? “Congress passed a bonus bill for | the benefit of those gallant men who marched across the sea and) gave the world its first great pic- | ture of the military possibilities and valor of che American people. “It was vetoed and passed ty Congress over the executive veto. Whose achievement is tha\? “Congress, by an overwhelming vote of 73 to 3 in the Senate and 351 to 6 in the House, passed a bill raising the pay-of postal employes, who by their labors give to the peo- ple of the United States the best and promptest mail service in the world. It was vetoed. Was that an achievement? “We come to the question of tax reduction and a bill was offered to Congress under the name of the Melion plan, which Congress re- fused to pass, and passed instead a bill framed by Democrats, spoR- sored by Democrats, defended by) Democrats and ge © largely by Democratic votes. Which. of these measures was an achievement? ‘The executive, demanded from Cengress that American adherence to the World Court should be de- @lared, and the wnly response was that two members of his own party | rose up to repudiate the pian in- dorsed and offered another In at Mi cxcamagxziae bit i erie dies ne. ee 'ecurse of which he will year after year. | birth, undiminished by death, un-_| rewarded by office. undeterred by failure, marched over the granite’ hills, solemnly deposited their -bal- | lots and went home with the con- | Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The recent statement by Chairman Clem Shav- -er of the Democratic National Com- mittee that if the election were t» 'be held now no candidate couid get a majority in the electoral col- | lege has made no hit with the po- litical associates of John W. Davis on his Western trip. Their reaction to the chairman's | outgiving is not to be wondered at. The essence of Republican propa- ganda has been‘that general apati:yv is the real commander of the Dem- | | ocratic campaign; that the Demo- crats have given up hope of carr ’- ing the West, and that the and La Follette. And now comes the chairman of the national com- 'muittee with an interview which, in ‘its implications at least, seems .0 give color to what the enemy has been saying. Mr. Shaver is expected here to- | Cay for a conference with the can- |didates. They will talk over plans for the campaign in the East and | the Middle West. It is hardly to be doubted that Davis will take the (occasion to speak a few words in ‘the inter@st of closer co-ordination between the Democratic headquar- | in New York, Chicago aud | been | ters Washington. There have equeaks in the :campaign machin- ery. The candidate will probably do | 'a little oiling. Shaver’s Statement Surprising. To observers who have been witn Davis on his Western junket the, Shaver statement is highly surpris- | ing Davis is just winding trip made for the express purpose of furthering his cause in the Wes. Pans have been made, moreov for another Western trip, in te visit St. Touis. These facts don’t jibe with the Republican claim that he as /surrendered the West. Though the candidate has never | disclosed his view of the relative he has he felt sure chances of the parties today, said many t?mes that of Democratic success at the polls in November. He has done his ut- most to infuse enthusiasm into the party workers in all the States he) has visited. Only once or twice in his public speeches has he made any direct reference to a third par- ty movement. Davis’ effort to arouse Western Democracy to militant action not only contradicts the Republican propaganda, but it makes the Shaver interview utterly inexplica- ble in the térms of any known po-, litical psychology. Davis’ Speech to Party Workers. In this connection, which Davis made to the 300 Iowa organization workers at Des Moines is especially notable. The political grapevine in Iowa has been carry- ing a report that the Democrats of | that State, despairing of w inning | it for Davis, would throw votes to La Follette. The Davis workers were told plainiy that he wanted them to function as Demo- | Crats. He said he had an intense respect | for any branch of the Demoeratic party that fights a minority fight. He recalled the famous speech of Henry Grady on the “New South.’ (in which he eulogized the Demo- sturdy who. by crats of Vermont as “that band of some 20.000 men, uninecreased sciousness of a duty well done.” “You know,” commented Davis. “there must be some vitality.’ ! shall | not say merely in a party, but in a Body. of principle, that leads men to do those things."’ Asserting that the Democratic party is the only truly national par- ty. he said, “there is no State in the Union in which there is not a militant body of Democracy. and with the possible exception of Hen- ry Grady’s State of © Vermont, there is no State in the Union in which we do not fight and win statewide victory.” , ‘ The speech throughout was «& clear call to the Democrats of Iowa to maintain their party ofganiza-: tion and vote as Democrats, 4 The Fight in towa. Such was the advice of the can- didate in the face of the fact that he has only the remotest chance to carry lowa. It we lowa,. It would be, indeed, a ~—* Gontinued on Page 27. . - py: t Pe ee a ee cratic Workers That He Wanted Them to Func-| real fight out there is between Coolidze | up ai ago the color lines would sometimes overlap, and black and white would | the speech | their By THEODORE A. HUNTLEY: The e Biography of John W. Davis’! - WAN ANA) | 64AAAA Away to the Old Swim- ming Hole; He Went Fishing —— a Little Negro Boats Peach Hill. | Following is the fifth insteitnicnt | of the biography of John W. Davis | which will appear in the meted Post-Dispatch only. (Copyright. 1924. ov Duffield & Co.. d‘ontemporaryv Statesmen. | ; CHAPTER V. ISING almost from the~fear | R of the Lee*street lot of the | | Davis home in Clarksburg | ‘is a miniature mountain on which | ithe children played. They could | range the hills as they pleased. | There was one restriction, not too | rigidly enforced. They could not | ‘go down to the river without per- | 'mission. The parents possessed ~) ‘particular aversion for the waters | of Elk Creek, which wound its | ‘way through the village. Reliable | witnesses will testify 40 years lat er, however, that notwithstanding | this restriction, John William felt | the cool caress of Pike Hole on | tore than one occasion. The | 'evidence, MN. ¥. -checked and rechecked | '—for the point is very important | |——-proves beyond peradventure | ‘that when opportunity offered he | ‘would slip away and go in swim- ming. There were others, too, | who were not permitted to go} ‘swimming in Pike Hole, but who | ‘nevertheless did so. Emerging | from the dip, they-—John Davis | ‘among’ them—-would dry their | ‘hair in the sun that their be- dragglied appearance might not | incriminate them upon returning +home. Tithin the Davis hausehold It is | doubted to this day whether these things occurred, but the evidence is too overwhelming for dispute. One of those who substantiates | the swimming story is Albert W. Rapp—"Bert” Rapp. then and | now. in Clarksburg—who was one the.group which found Pike boyhood paradise on | ‘sweltering summer days. Another | ‘i@. B. Frank Hornor, a conserva- ‘tive business man, tall like his | | pfoneer forebears and with much | ithe same outlook on’ life. Additional confirmation ‘from another quarter. In the boy- | hood group in Clarksburg 40 years | of 'Hole a ‘fare forth together on juvenile ad- | iventures. Will -sociates of young John Davis. His ‘family lived in a shack just back | of the Davis place. The boys were much together. When you ask about Mm in Clarksburg, Washington proves etu- sive. A group of negroes on the Courthouse steps at last supply a ‘Jead. “Will Washington?” they repeat. | i“Don’ know as I know him.” “Oh! You mean Bill Coon! Yes, | I know Bill Coon. ‘round here, though. y bown | around the pool room. metimes | he hangs out there.” vi | Bill ‘Coon Is “‘Jes’ | Hangin’ on the Fence.” | . Walking a biock to the pool room you inquire for Bill.Coon.; “Bill Coon? He left here "bout 20 minutes ago.” you~ are told. “Don’ know where he went. Mebbe t‘round the corner.” ' Innocently @¢nough, you ask: “Where do you mean? Is he working?” . ““No, Bill Coon ain't working. Jes | hangin’ on the fence.” | But Bill Coon “ain’t hangin’ on. | the fencej"”’ sent out. Ain't seen him | Found eventually, “he adds his contribution: | “Ves, I knows that gentleman. I | ‘lived on Lowndes’ Hill. Used to! | jes’ jump the fence and be in the Davie yard. Yes, he used to go ‘swimmin’. Watched ‘em butcher _ hogs, tov, Went fishin’ with him, (on the slope. Yes, guess his moth- er would let him. “Always had & lot of dogs around the house. Used to fly kites on Lowndes” Hill. That gentleman taught me how te throw a curve! |} Alley back of their place. I knows him: and he knows me. Whenever ihe comes to town, If he sees me he ‘steps out from the crowd and shakes my hand. An" if I has time I elways asks him fo" a piece o’ money. An’ I always has time!” George Duncan, cashier of the tLeowndes Bank in Clarksburg, has figured in what he declares to be an apocryphal tale of a pony race with young Davis. A twinkle comes to his eyes when pinned down as to the truth or falsity of the story. ‘widely circulated, that they raced down Main street tewether, Finally |\comes the confession: “ wouldn't race om Main atr That introduces the story of young John's first business trans- action. as narrated by Dorsey W. ° known as. the shrewdest trader in those parts. - He Yeung Joku-Used to. Slip! nickels, Dorsey had accumulated a , _dian reservation in the West, ‘Young John Trades | begged for a pony, but money was | Dorsey itime before. however, John VJ, Da+i | vis had given his son a heifér. The comes | | make a. trade. Washington was | | : _ | unconvinced, but went to his father one of the dark-hued boyhood as ‘and asked what a heifer was worth. The latter told him a geod heifer ought to bfting $659. ‘ly tempted, | the peny out to the Davis farm on /the edge of town. where the heifer could be seen, | sented to take them out. ‘hitched up the buggy. young Dor- sev climbed aboard the pony, young avked $5 to boot. J. said, ‘father went over and sat down on ‘the porch of: the log house. John was talking calf. | pony. and a search party is} -and disappeared in a streak of bareain!” ithat this is a genuine compliment. Td use his pole lots o’ times, over | from various sources in and around back on the hill suffered ‘crowd would «lip away from town ‘ baick the swivel chair ne his feet on one desk and tips | Once John Had a ‘Heifer and a Great Yearning for a Pony His Chum Ow ned, —He Talked Heifer Until He Owned the Pony — He Was Just a Regular of Life. girls, and the boy with the fastest sied usually got his choice. “Store sleds” were unknown, and thosédn use were of home manufacture. Thomas W. Tinsman, whose little hillside carpenter shop over- looked the Davis pasture, where the new home was built, tells how two of the children, Nancy and John, would come over when very’ small and play there by thé, hour. They would build things with the lumber scraps, curl er, coming for them,. would say: “Mr. Tinsman, when John. ed Nancy scatter shavings . about, make them pick them up.” © Tinsman would smile and reply: “Just let them come over to see me. I'm always glad. $e, pave them.” JOHN W. DAVIS At the age of 14, when he entered _Pantops Academy. It seems than an Indian pony 'came through Clarksburg when John and he were about 12 years old. This pony had a colt, spotted black and white. To youthful eyés it was the most bed@utiful pony in ithe world. By. lang and tedious process, saving his pennies and piness, Mrs.. Tinsman .would pre- sent her emall visitors with huge ; Slabs of home-made. bread, thickly. estly devoured. To vary the pro- total capital of $15. With this sum | Tam of play, their accommodat,- he purchased the colt and named |her Katie. A friend of young Cork’s father, who lived on an In- saw the animal and admired her, and | when he returned West sent. the: ‘youthful owner a gorgeous saddie with beaded trappings, reaching ‘almost to the ground. tenpenny nails. Clutching t tightly, they would slide do high clay bank on which the them into its hard-baked surface. All summer this would continue Boy, Wholesome and Fall| shavings | around their ears, and sometimes): —in fact, quite fréquently—scatter } them about the’ place. Their pasarti As a contribution to “thetr sant ing host would present them with. a hammer and double handful of |: ALS on then stood, and proceed to: pound, nails were never lost, for eé¢ach spring the —_ would. wash them His Heif ony out, and the thrifty “ carpenter. er for P : scooping them wp, — ner, 4 One day as Katie was tied to a | hitching rack on Main street. John J. Davis appeared. His son had tight, and he shook his head when named a price. Cash was too searce, families were expensive |. and ponies were luxuries. tarty top the haymow on the Davis place, | For lack of interest or patronage, spread with jam, which they earn- | - : until the bank was filled. But the! Du J, Moma spe “Navigable stream?” ” be oo 3 “That: f uncle, W. P. Holden, It-was writ- | > dk ss long-hand, sold for a penny, |. I couldn't make up my |" its circulation was tog 58: wh evertheless! the |. enterprise shortly resulted. in the the | nays

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Va an ag oe Bo! . : ae . es Pi ‘3 a s-Publishea by si SA ae, ty gee so ES . p we * "SP. LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, Founded by JOSEPH PULITZE a) Dec. 12, 1878. Company, Tweifth Boulevard and Olive Street, | | demagogues never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never tack sympathy with the poor. always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; jemever be afraid to attack wrong, _ whether by plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. the Pulitzer Publishing tified or not. We are not sufficiently acquainted with the facts and the law to pass definite judgment on that question. Grave doubt, however, is cast upon the propriety of Judge Hamilton's action by the state- ment of E. J~Manton, foreman of the grand jury which indicted Miles, and by the refusal of Circuit Attorney Sidener to approve his release on bail. We have no doubt, however, of the impropriety of the manner in which Judge Namilton arrived at his | decision in favor of bail. Making due allowance for Judge Hamilton’s-appeal to human feelings, his ad- _mission that he arrived at his decision after a pri- | Yate conference with Constable John F. Byrne, at- tached to the court of the senior Miles, and the Democratic committéeman for the Eighteenth Ward, taints his decision. Judge Hamilton defended his action in his first statement on the ground of the weakness of the testi- mony against young Miles, which is controverted vig- April 10, 1907. ; a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE om River Navigation, Old and New. b | 7. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch HE. writer was “an employe of the once famous Haarstick Barge Line in 1885) operating from here to New fr- jeans. For the benefit of the younger generation will say the fleet had never jess than 10 towboats and 100 barges. We navigated nine months from St. Louis and in the winter time from Cairo south. We feared snags in the river more than sandbars; we had no Gov- ernment lights to guide the navigator. “When we came to a newly formed sand- -that forbid our draft of fleet to “pass, we done the same as.an over- lodded wagon—that is, unloaded until the team could negotiate a hill. How @id we do it? At certain low places empty barges were at hand, and one of She towboats (My Choice, by name) had ‘elevating machinery on it so grain could overladen barge. | : oe an thcer Sia wanna from the | public confidence in the courts and the processes of | | law. our newspapers are almost | Government was a snagboat. Today, x “daily printing expeditions by Gen. So and So” and his corps of engineers out “en an inspection trip. For 30 years it ia been inspection and no results. Any ot coming in from a trip can tell you ow much water there is over certain allow places. Why not use this in- tion? Put a suction dredge to rk at this place as soon as it is re- “Sorted and ail the hullabaloo will cease «et low water and interrruption of navi- + “Our corps of ‘engineers are army men but an _ @nd up-to-date on book learning. te tiene river man with his practical ae ing and | oS? 'experience kept the boats go Zs Seoming unti) rail rates on freight made as - Bs ~ ip > * A> = Peet F a= ae ical Mi * 2 . Again, why did the Government build wbooats pf deep “draft and overload ! what vo Si pliterane machinery and now find them useless on that account? Last _wéeck they “hired the towboat Richard- Seon for usenorth of Cairo. This boat “was Wailt a Year ago and is of the old le. and ¢an push more barges than cain] Foxy west gig Goun . od ee ae ee Makes and ocean ports, ) where the rise : and fal! is si at i as 29 feet. An in- s -*Pline hoist is mote adaptable. but that's he ye -fashioned, you know. Commodore once had a streamer.on the “Grey gie” when Roosevelt was here and it “Navigate Means to tigate.” . So the impracticable way as done at nt and call In for advice those who WARREN C. PAUB. 4 a ; Gasoline « Ho the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . , ; WAS glad to read vour éditorial in “s 33 Saturday's paper in regard to Standard Oil. I believe you are right in saying to put this great organization out of busi- ness in this state wouldn't keep prices any lower: If it is true this company has a process for getting more gasoline out of 4 given ude oll, natural ecom- amount of cy ao gasoline are going to charge more proportion to the cost of gasoline a , 4 made by the Standard process. ag comparing gasoline prices 4 Considering the law of supply and de- ; mand creates the prices, no matter what ; process is used. ~ Of course, like many other motorists. T have no way of telling whether gaso- line ces are high or low. except by “= with other things we buy. By using this method. ° ; Pr ‘t ie my opinion the prices are fair as far > =" Columbia, Mo. | as this part of the country is concerned. Of course, all of ‘us welcome any reduc- tion as long as the quality is the same. I believe most motorists would rather way. WILLIAM ADKINS. Stop Signal Needed. Teo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. # me : ILL you please endeavor to have a © He YY agua tat places at corner of Kee- Me , ' W@ Other night there is a % ner. 7 ~ “a ay X Se » ‘This is ae a am a x ve oa Bac : [Ser ~~ = ae > 3. sf A ase Pi °Y “; guth and Fair. avenue? Nearly every wreck at this cor- eone is sure t@-be killed there. MARY C. LEONARD. Kossuth avenue. RE : ~

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» ~~” UTION Fae BY r-* a > f oe | Ah St ade oe ie ons ee ee a nee ete er. : » ite Sekar ; —s PUBLIC OPINIO | withouB dias the latest comment by j leading publicists, newspapers and 2 cals on the questions of the day. GETTING OUT THE VOTE From the Brooklyn Eagle. The MIRROR 4 This column is designed to reproduce HOLESOME and deserving of untfv sal support is the non-partisan move’ r Ket out approximately the whole vote “Vote as you like, but vote” & 15,2 November. the substance of the folder of which 100,000 copies have been supplied by National Association he distributed by the bankers, the Elks, Knights of Columbus, the Freemasons, ciubs, the National Jewish Welfare Be the National Housewives’ League and, automobile chambers of commerce. Sim j mon-partisan cartoon caiculated to bring } the vote. Everybody seems in earnest. jthe result aimed at is not achieved, reason of failure will be an intere jstudy. Underlying these activities is j intelligent members of our electorate day. If the worst offenders were the 1 j intelligent voters, their absence from polls might be condoned. j applauded. Government by the most is ‘jnecessarily government by the best, in ica or elsewhere. A WARNING FROM CHINA. From the Chicago Tribune. 3500 villages in the northern provine sons have been drowned and sfearly 14,00 000 have been made destitute. It is i; phase of the constantly alternating st¢ of flood and drouth iA China. It is h news any more. These recurring fle ine and misery, are due in large F jthe fact that large areas of China been completely denuded of their t }as much timber as it reproduces y see it, and our state and national au come physically as China is. From the Detroit News. OMMENT in the State ‘press Senator. ‘tin the opposition to him, 4 t at _}tivities of Mr. Holsaple, Judge ruleee _j|ure to resign from the bench before ‘|ning, failure of a lot of Repub _jlearn that Hal Smith had wi ‘ithe Judge's favor, and a iunent _ } them. || For our part we are wondering tthe fact that the ‘s camp p | penses, amounting to $1.65, in ade fH railroad fare for one trip to Baa” 4 and back, and some other items for } ‘| printing. etc., all a total of vce peers © tt te dewtee . ; ASE |} The issue is approaching the importancé -}@ national emergency here. Americans ! of Manufacturers a th Set : Ban Rotary clubs, the Kiwanis clubs, the Lion taneously the National League of Wo = Voters has offered a $250 prize for the b fa ehe: a, bh very common thought that it is the mom } are most given to “going fishing” on clect om. It might even” \ ita ry CABLE dispatch from China asserts tm have been swept away by floods, 13,0004 and drouths, with their consequent f m- This is a condition toward which the Unite | States is heading when it cuts five time ie ties must act upon it if we are not to® WHY COUZENS WAS NOMINATED, ; many different reasons for the not sia _jtion of James Couzens for United 5% Help from the Democrats, 4 - si oiled | | ment of Couzens by La Follette, are m™ “rooms, a men's ér 3 She has made > ¥ 3 and dignified presence, a personal- “a ~ parted a "self with many of ; of her efforts in carving out her 4 ure of success that > her. She is emphatic in her praise r% . Bee : which she ho to cheer. other | women to Hoe ea economic 4Ande- AY, EMBE SER 19, 1924 ‘The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57.000 MORE City £ retilaiton than BOTH other evening somipaigita! COMBINED es STS Tt Wont | I HED IN SCOTLAND ccess as Hoan and | S ger of Department 4 ” Store Tea Rooms. 2 a Jean Mitchell, who has been iar figure to patrons of Vandervoort & Barney tea Teehere she has been hostess q manager for 10 years, is re- we her position this week and i | gail from New York Oct. 1 on E Souretania for Europe.. There, se early part of next month, Sue be married at Dundee, nd, to Charles Rea, a manu- ser of that city. dee was Mrs. Mitchéll's home she came to America 12 ; ago with an invalid sister Deno was seeking health in the “a of this country. Rea Eaimood sweetheart of Mrs. } before she was married ia afterward widowed. has a son 14 years of age , she has kept in school in | jand, and the desire to make a Paame for this boy is one of chief Lmmors influencing her to abandon a increasingly guccessful business “Her Business Career. BX. hell’s success is a con- : picvous example in St. Louis of » heights to which women capa- of taking advantage of oppor- Duties offered can attain today. shout previous business training, » with a great deal of latent stive ability apparently, she 4 direction of the Busy Bee a on Seventh street, of | > ee a soccess that a position of scope Was offered her in the ent store. Here under her on the restaurant, ‘has been Mo several times its orig- capacity, including, besides the ‘siitea room, cafeteria and counter, additional’ tea ili and a candy annual trips * gbroad for the firm to gather any > proved furopean ideas and ma-_ _po in a short time, she made! 'American principles,” he said. » terials for her department. 3 Making herself a close student of | tion of responsibilities and the / @atc work entailed in the execu- * tive posts. With this full assump- ition only can women succeed as oe as men.” | * Miss Matilda Kraft, who has first assistant to Mrs, Mitch- Will succeed her in charge of tearoom. GO AUDIENCE ‘(CHEERS AS DAVIS TALKS OF HONESTY Coutinued from Page 25. Was that an achievement? _ “When the committee was organ~ under Republican auspices. waded by a Republican Senator rom the State of Michigan, to in- estigate the Internal Revenue Bu- au and the administration of the ibition department, their ef- to investigate was denounced |. the White House as an un hted instrusion. Was that an “ ope oe ‘ot Always Mean.” trees when I run down this list Eo worse—and all these tomings, and when I read in r defense that, notwithstanding is, a budget system has been I can only think of the id story of how, around the cof- in “of the meanest man in town P ts, *ighbors assembled to pay him “tribute of respect as their ces would permit. And 3 m silence had become embar- _ hs. one charitable soaps who eer it no longer said he “to say at least this for , Jim: ‘That he was not as —Katiiwara Photo. MRS. JEAN MITCHELL, mean always as he was most of the time.’ ”’ Davis promised that if the Demo- cratic party should be returned to | rer it would take as its motto | that | thé ciao of its founder, “the whole art of government con, | sists in being honest.’’ He passed then to his discussion of Americanism. Applause fal- lowed almost every sentence. “I have said something about “We hear in this country today a great deal of discussion of America and Americanism and sometimes ical cent American. Just what a per cent American would be and how you would assay him I confess | I do not know. But I do think I know the tests by which I shoul determine a 100 per cent Ameri- can. “IT should do it not by his color, not by his race, not even by the | country of his origin or the length af his sojourn upon American soil. If I were tempted to that stand- ,ard I would pause and reflect that all of us oy assemble in:this hall tonight are either immigrants or the children of immigrants.”’ i we | even estimate it on the mathemat- | “** assisting hostess. basis and talk of a 100 per.' aa’ #0 jall former women students of the} | University of Illinois to attend the! 6655 Kingsbury boutevard, have re- Club | turned -t will give tomorrow RACE BE BETWEEN RAILROADS FOR | Com announcement, decided to put | next} G4-HOUR SCHEDULE TO CHICAGO Tuessav. the 204. ana tne tates the first train on} schedule will be run then. announcements | from | but from the two other | He defined an American as one. who subscribes to the great /prin- | ciples of human equality, personal liberty and popular sovereignty and added: “If you ask me tonight why I am a Democrat, cause I believe that this old party ‘has throughout its history cleaved closer to the line of these great principles and been more’ guided by them than any other party that ever was organized in our entire history. I believe the Democratic party is 100 per cent American.” at the end of his speech.) STATEMENT OF SHAVER SURPRISED | construction gangs fought in can-; § | yons, in the effort to get their roads | I answer thaf-it is be- | truly | / pose, Social News a Invitations have beta issued for the wedding of Miss Carolyn Schmieder, daughter of, Mrs. F. Joseph Schmieder, 68 Ab- erdeen place, and Edward C. Muck-| erman, which will take place Oct. t at 9 a. m. at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes. Mr. Muckerman, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Muckerman, 5 Southmoor avenue, is a former student at St Louis U niversity. Mrs. Charles L. Allen, 8 Cornell avenue, University City, was host- @ss today at a luncheon at her res- idence in honor of members of the executive board. of the Morning Choral Club. Mrs. Allen is the newly elected president of the Motning Choral]. Mr. and Mrs. M. Shoenberg, who have been oceupying their sum- mer home, voix, Mich.. home Friday. Since June, returned Dr. ang Mrs. Scott Parsons, 5159 Westminster place, have returned | from a stay of sévera] weeks at | Eagle Park, Wis. Miss Jane Par- sons, their daughter, who spent the Josephine | ] A RECENT ve ara “Edgecrest,” at Charle- if summer in Wisconsin, has entered Washington U niversity. Mr. Mrs. Scott G. Parsons have re- | turned from a Northern automo-'| tile tour and a visit to Mr. ami Mrs. | P. L. Sawyer at Waukegan, Ill. Mr. and Mrg. Harold C. Row ning | have returned from their dding | trip and have taken an apartment | at 554% Pershing avenue. Mrs_| Downing was Miss M argaret Hack- | mann of 5424 Maple avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ira FE. Wight of 42 Westmoreland place wil] return Sunday from Estes Park, Colo., where they passed the summer. Mrs. Frank Gorham, 12 Rad. cliffe avenue, gave an informal tea | Tuesday afternoon at her residence at which the guests were the mem- bers of the Alumnae Club of Mu Phi Epsilon. Mrs. E. Gonterma, | Invitations have been extended) ‘luncheon which the Illinois at 1 p.m. at and | a oe airs Se Todd Photo MRS. 2 > oo ~ ‘a e be ON ; in Se RECEP Say SPP Re ae x rn a SG nose» WRN, SRC HAROLD C. DOWNING QUEEN OF VEILED PROPHET BALL TO GET RARE. ORCHIDS Blossoms From 12 Different Coun- tries to Be Presented Instead of Roses, A bouquet of rare or@hids, com- prising blossoms from 12 different countries, will be presented to the Queen of Love and Beauty at the Veiled Prophet bali, Oct. 8. in- stead of the sheaf of American Beauty roses which in the past has been a part of her regalia. The orchids will come from Mis- souri Botanical Garden, taken from plants which were dedicated to that purpose several months ago and which have been given special care. They will be taken from plants which are native of India. Siam, Tibet, Sumatra, China. Brazil. ithe the luncheon, bridge. the ‘turned from an extended visit Arthur. M. and Mrs. ‘their Nelson of Bunceton, Mo.. Capen Shanks of Topeka, |'wedding on Sept. Agnes P. uate of | School of Medicine, class of 19290. venter Rye Beach, N. American Hotel. Mr. Washington Hotel have re- daughters, Mrs. Kan. Announcement is made of Dougherty Lawton. the St. Louis Mrs. Harvey place, has H. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McKinney, from Eupope, spent the-summer. G. Mudd, 47 Vande- returned from where they | Following | | the guests will play | and Mrs. Speed Stephens of) to | the | 16 of Miss Grace | and Dr. Thomas | Dr. Lawton is a grad- | Uniyersity Chicago & Alton’s Announcement | Followed by That of the Illi- nois Central. A race between rival railroads, to get the first train from St. Louis to Chicago on a 6%-hour schedule, is in prospect. Old-time railroad men | hi are reminded of the days when first. recently start to through the PEE The Chicago & Afton announced that it would 6%-hour afternoon train from Chicago on Sept. 28. exhibit them, then took one | State Fair for further display. Davis was given another ovation | DAVIS PARTY) — Continued From Page 25. Yesterday the Illinois Central announced that it would institute 6%-hour service next Wednesday. Sept. 24, Alton. It will transfer its Daylight Special to a new fast afternoon schedule, 'ing train in place of the Daylight | Special. The Alton, after the I. C. made miracie if he should carry it. race there is undoubtedly between Coolidge. and La Follette. Each side professes to be the only true exponent of the Republican faith.. “We,"’ say the La Follette band, “are the real Republicans. others are alleged Republicans.” At the head of the La Follette movement in Iowa is Dante Pierce, an influéntial factor in State poll- tics. His Iowa Homestead, a farm paper that blankets the State with its circulation, is Senator. Senator Brookhart, port of the La. Follette principles, It is widely predicted in Iowa polit- | ical circles that before the election he will come out openly for La Fol- lette. The La Follette people say that if the election were to be held now their man would win in a walk.. They predict viatory in November, but concede a possibility that be- fore that time the regular Repub- licans, with the aid of a liberal supply of money, will win back a) considerable number of disaffected All Mats., farmers—perhaps a decisive num- ber—to the Coolidge fold. The The | firing weekly | broadsides in aid of the Wisconsin | run- | ning for re-election as the regular) Republican nominee, is not ostensi- | bly supporting La Follette, but ev-| ery speech that he makes is In.sup- | . ‘Twice Daily— FINAL WEEK BEGINS MENT MUST END SAT. SEPT. 27 THE FIGGEST SUCCESS IN THE | HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS TAEA- | ATERS—DON’T MISS IT! Symphony Mohammedan Orchestra Chanter Special Score 2:30 & 8:30) This Week — Next Week incl Sat. & Sun, 50e-$1 | Nights, 50c-$1.00 and $1.50 Investiture Damage| Every Seat Reserved and now on) to the corn crop by an early frost| sale for all remaining performances. would help to defeat this Republi-| Buy in advance to avoid diseppant | can effort. The Republicans say win, but they are alarmed, Kanses City—Rain; roads mud- dy. St. Joseph—Cloudy; threatening: roads fair. Joplin—Raining; roads wet. Jefferson City—Rain; dirt road, muddy. Columbia—Raining; roads fair. aon eastern gh roads fair. - Sedalia—Light rain; roads slick. Hannibal — Rain; dirt roads muddy. obviously Raining: roads wet. Steamship Movements. ‘By the Associated Press. New York, Sept. Hamburg, Manchuria. 7,—Mongolia. a ; they will, ment. Ameriean Theater. MARKET AND SEVENTH Production Will Not Be Seen This where in St. Louis This Season. DEUTSCHE-BUNTE- BUEHNE ~ (Jeffia Hall) Jefferson Lafay Eagle a Refined PE an 8 Dance erry rege ty Gents; 73c; Ladies, 50¢ ae and ( iaet 8 P.M. sneer n the n Furthé | are being ithe TI. | St. ts wes equipment to work is that wy possible awaited, not only ie. Louis- Chicago lines. ee and | It had | | two new trains built for the pur- | and brought them here to | to 'Texas and the other to the Tilinuts | four days ahead of the) and will put ona morn- | NIG real ON THE STAIRS DIRECT FROM 4 wm; ‘IN GHICAGO POP. MAT. § ats SEO * Seats fo “eas LAST oan A Play of Love, ‘Thrilis and Laughter NEXT SUNDAY—SEATS Direct From Chica Prior to New at; JOSEPH M. GAITES’ Laugh-a-Minute Musical Comedy NOW A TRIAL Original Cast and Beauty Matinee Wed ..50¢. $1.00. Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Chorus $1.50 HONEYMOON | , ’ ; BEBE Lt | a Mat.. 50c SUNDAY — ENGAGE. | ORPHEUM 2:15—Twice Every Day—8:15 VA Mme. JOHANNA GADS KI! IAN PRIMA MISS MARGO HUGHES AT THEPIANO ene _ Se JUDELS AND FORD Ward and Van Cr Wire and Walker wie of Color ENRICO RASTE Lit 1 Topie News pope Halligan ns EM PRES Olive at Grand THE Past ARD PLAYERS ‘THE CAT AND THE CANARY MATS. THURS. & SAT. NEXT—POLLY PREFERRED PERSHIN Delmar at Hamilton NOW PLAYINtG THE WOODWARD PLAYERS Lv LAWFUL LARCENY MATS. WED. & SAT. + NEXT—LOMBARDL LTD. IN eee ea cnr cr rt Ss ee BILLY ARLINGT IS BACK WITH THE GOLDEN CROOK CO. H{COLUMBIA BURLESQUE s and Sheehan | | Ecuador, Venezuela, Colombia, Peru, Mexico and Panama, as well as from hybrids evolved in the garden. é The Queen, who Is selected by the mysterious Prophet at this year’s ball, will be the only person in the world, other than Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, to recefve a bouquet Shaw's Garden collection. Queen Elizabeth was presented with a basket of them when she visited St. Louis in 1919. of orchids from the; WHAT THE DELMONTE | OFFERS YOU FO Just 10c More CECIL B. DeMILLES F EKY CLAY with. ROD LA ROCQUE, VERA REYNOLD/ and ‘Ten Others. an F On the Stage— BENNIE KRUEGER. and his ORCHESTRA Brunswick Artists Also HARRY LANGDON, "LUCK OF THE FOOLISH’ Sennett - Super-Comedy Lo : Pn CC AL ge et te a a ate . —— ——— LAST TIMES TODAY ‘*Sinners in Heaven’ MAURICE MENDEL ‘* Fashions of 1924"" a 1 5 re a77da Muth ¥e"” LOEWs: Starting Saturday, Sept! 2 ‘“STNNERS IN SILK”’ DANIELS—RICHARD DIX} . Than You Used to-Pay or Only de More at the Bar- gain Week Day Mats. For Instance, Starting TOMORROW In addition to the biggest Photo Drama of the Year SEE OTHER AD 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 - f A. Truly Magnificent, Dazzlingly Startling MUSICOMEDY with DONNA MONROZE Prima Donna Soprano and { Daintily Beautiful DELAINE CHALMERS World’s Famous- Danseuse Together with the greatest eollection of entertainers, pretty girls, funny come- dians, handsome costumes and bizarre seenery ever of- fered on the stage of any picture theater anywhere. People, Mostly Girls, in a Tuneful, Danceful, Funful Hour of Sheer Delight. And All at the Present Regular DELMONTE DAILY l to 7 P. M. WOMEN ONLY NIGHTS ‘MEN ONLY. > acer u ODEON THEATER dnp a. “WNT GARRICK TWICE DAILY—2:15 and 6:15 NOW ED HOT A RE WAVE TONIGHT-~—WRESTLING ‘BASEBALL TODAY | Browns ys. Washington SPORTSMANS PARK TIME, 3 O'CLOCK | Box Seats on Sale 409 Olive St. Care TOT. + 4 sg nhrib OPERA ‘neers GRAND “te /CONTINUOUS "SR 1 A. 45ec £@ VAUDEVILLE it P. World's Greatest Bargain , M. 9—BIG ACTS—9 . FRING THE CHILPR EN Prices 'ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 19.— ler John M. weematitteh at astroromer, A OPC DL ADO BG CP BE AP EOI en eee Eh i Tees ‘OPLAY Soe « :. FROTOF; _ shavies iY cease STARTS TOMORRO’ : - ALSO - St eA ORR PRESENTING GILBERT and § __ Furring win bans ' DELMONTE «C C, WESTE Cee iA CAI SPECIAL Y ADDED ATTRACTIONS AT ALL THREE pegs nag Special Announee em cn’ Owing to the unusual interest coming engagement of Cecil B. De tacle, “THE TEN COMMAN Sunday night, September 28th, the American Theater has decided to in “mall order department for. the attraction. Applications for seats will be filea m oreo receipt. Kindly address all communications to Theater, St. Louls. ~ meneiee Orders should be accompanied by check -# for the number of seats desired. Pfices for the daily Regular box office sale will open at the ~ Test Times Today of bd f : | | in ‘One Night in Rome acne OLE AO al Continuous nok 2 to 11 7-THE KIN GS—: # \ House Divided— The NEW RIVOLI THEATER will play the same pictures, AT THE SAME 'FIME, as the Kings. At the same time a production is entertain- ing thousands in the thousands, in the heart of dewntown, can have the same entertainment—at the cozi- ‘est little theater in St. Louis. Opens Tomorrow ‘THE NEW RIVOLI! SIXTH STREET SEAR OLIVE ae /—More About It Tomorrow Wee West End, other Thursday morning, wilat ETESE RASS

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bs fee ee i. a is - 3 x ie Te eee te ’ RPA ee es aw oa aS axe ke “The Daily POST-DISPA TCH F plone has MORE CITY Circalattan Nikan the Naredng and’ one ; ahae pis Relea} it is going to take the Treasury. ) rorporate returns.” | The resolution is the longest and | desirous only of ascertaining tacts | ing adopted in connec- | most sear TO COMMITTEE, | tion with a congressional inquiry Centineed from Page 245. air is required on ail curperai ion s ing net incomes “for 1923) unting to $50,000 or more and. hich distributed as dividends less in recent years. lanl political considerations, a | on which to substantiate or i prove the multitudinous charges | It covers all the! and suspicions surrounding the ad- | ‘details of personal and corporate | | ministration of the income tax law. , affairs that hitherto. have been. ' shielded by the Treasury from out- | side inspection, In accordance with | ;the jaw. It.rests chiefly with Sena- | | When facts appear, he said, that. | indicate irregularities of any sort, | they will be brought out in public | hearings by summoning witnesses. nd was| ultimately find dis- | themselves upon to explain to the reasons for various cl /lowances and methods 0 tions reflected in their returns, and | it was assumed also that this might | | lead to litigation contesting the | right of Senators to pry into af-'| | fairs hitherto protected from the light of publicity. Melion Not “Uneasy.” { Melion was entice! by the President—specifically the commitiee! the case of Harry F. Sinclair, s1-| ward L. Doheny and former Secre-_ ges : | mined to get to the bottom of the f deduc-| tary of the Interior Fali—the reve-| Ed- | in | what names and affatrs, if any. will be given an airing in public hear- ings. Apparently Couzens is deter- nue law has been altered to au-;| rumored favoritiems and other ir- thorize cengreasional access these records. Accordingly, Melon, has no alternative u> to the committee's demands. He appears to feel, and members | of the committee. assert that there) noncom- | to| regularities affecting several large corporations and individuals, both te ac cede | in connection with the alleged ex> | | cessive deduction allowances for | depreciation, depletion and other losses and in refunds. In this connection the committee ,tor Couzens how far the committee | Secretary | will be no political or mischievous is to employ technical experts, en- five or six weeks to assemble the mountain of information sought by the resotution, and meanwhile the committee stands adjourned, sub- ject to .the call of Chairman Couzens. ’ After ransacking the Treasury's records in connection with tax mat- ters, Couzens proposes to go into! warranting the wey prohibition unit, but tha¢ will/ pas in connection with a be subsequent to election day. it | regularities, and that ] now is evident, so that administra-_ 2 confined mostly ¢ ties in the Cousens subject various pow rt to a public grilling a tee will find the committee st — OUR OWN STOCK OF BOYS’ CLOTHING! eléthing has been added to this sale to make it an event of even greater importance. Now boys, tom can come and make their Parents, do not pass such Savings by, bring $22 2-PANT ‘ok $ Our own tremendous stock of boys’ Fall and Winter selections with perfect assurance that they will save fully one-third on every garment they purchase, the boys in Saturday. $12 2-PANT SUITS $15 2-PANT SUITS $7.50 2-PANT SUITS $495 | $745 $@).45 $25 New Fall Topcoats Astounding vaines. Pure ; ‘is. Sitges for young men. —— Satin trimmed a! | Choice of our finest Suits. Unfinish- Woolen cassimeres, Scotches. cheviots ed worsteds, velours and cassimeres. and tweeds in dark pattéerns—and all- wool serges in ti iue. Both pairs ef knickers lined Cpats lined with alpaca or Albert. Newest modelx 6 to 18 years. Pretty patterns includin stripes, ehecks and mixtures. Made of fine | all-wool cassimeres, - Scotches, and | Tailored jfyst itke dads and finished tweeds. Coats alpaca lined. Knick- | In a perfect manner. Inverted pleat ers lined. Pleats, belts and deep full | and box-pleat backs, yokes and full belts. Sizes 6 to 16 years. yokes. § te 18 years. Cogn Se os Sea rere $7.50 ALL-WOOL JUVENILE SUMS Sey Q5 | BOYS BLACK SLICKER RAINGOATS $69.69 2235 1 Biack rubberized senna ge yrs pa 2— ¥ . 2% to 1% yrs. » > wise Room a ~ patterns 99 Jersey ®. Seotche= and tweeds and extra- nd fabdries. Splendid se- heavy biue serges. Middy and button-on seams. Military years ~ " and 0 ' styles. Trimmed with braid and emblems. 39¢ extra lection of styies Hats to mateh at if desired. well-wearing cassimeres in dark shades. Fine for school, play er dress wear Well made and fash- toned im popular belted and pleated models. Koieckers cut full and reoms Excellent. MAIL ORDERS FILLED IF POSTAGE IS INCLUDED — STORE OPEN SATUR- DAY FROM 8:30 A. M. UNTIL 6:30 P. M. oe ee oe 4 xe YP at és an" , > a Pee OR” RES Gees - é uns 2 Q i 1 : ee ot oa PS. = os, ea ee eA Dc te ly or see 4 ee ne — See ga. = tt CR, EE i ei ols ees a Rae ae ees oe - 4 FR Oe eee Reet Ca. ee Oe By ee Ate eS ~ Me ee ae RS : Rerar isn akuete eh a aes ? “ $ <5 - ee ing ES A ES -

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ag ee a ory oa a F. one of these advertised specials. we make—and yon dut Ulster's participation. ae take no chances Aj. 7%, ve THESE VALUES FOR SATURDAY ONLY \S TRAINING PREACHERS’ VOICES | p3 ¢ 5 () “aes vahees Date ' \ By the Associated Press. | , es fam 1. ONDON. Sept. 19.—Satisfied | tne Dw SoA oe ee | Correspon4tence of the Associated Press. The values here advertised are on sale for Saturday only at these . : capa | very special prices and on these extraordinarily liberal terms. Ke- _ Hips a sé ths Ulaanan Hane member, 50¢ Down and 50c Weckly is all you need pay. . |on the English variety, stage, ~ is | threatened with extinction. With | 'the enthusiastic support of the’ i 50c Down | | 20c Down 5O0c a Week] BAGE | archvisnops of Canterbury and, ONE AND,TWO TROUSER SUITS | | York, a scheme is to be launched | | 50c a Week Look! ™ |in October whereby all theological | . | : : students preparing for Holy Orders EXTRA > ne age oe . |in the Church of England will be | biue- : ) |trained in the right production . . -white Stones— aovdeet » ‘oa ae tobe 3 /and management of voice. If you want fine quality, newest ha eae all ~ =P: &§ Already the sum of $10,000 has’ ee ea SATE ' been secured to meet the expenses green gold SONS, white gold. Ex- I NEV ae ie of instruction. Teachers will be correct sty e ex ert tai orin traordinary vaiue. SONG | i : | assigned to train in voice produc- 9 50 \ oS SS Ss SV; ™ | tion and elecution to the end that ) . | all clergymen be taught to read b t 1] W ] f b 1 d xtrem , ' and preach with “clearness, sympa- es a OO a T cs an e e | thy and reverefce.” —— WGA WOMAN, RELEASED ON BOND value; here it is A wonderful Imagine! 15 JEWELS MEME degleace sor: Winttoe baat? assortment of beautiful new fall Special te the Post-Dispatch. ILLINOIS Wikia nas | 15 - jewel Wrist Watch ~ special! | DANVILLE, Il. Sept. 19.—Mrs. | atter S ces ee a Ce ovabtet) ate Wy ie “5 a , wai te ’ F : eh : if ty ae . a 7 ae / ih gt . ‘y ‘ as Sh Re Age ee ha = mae . , re 3 F 7 " A ‘ 1 J A Nha h Sag SA a * J wy part * “ Pm} A iw ~ ’ J nk “3. : y Bie, Sy A Di rs - si . ve : . 5 . ¥ - re : ‘ n - c 7 7 a stay “ eae ‘ ° Pets i . y . r " ——— , . 7 5 F ’ : r : 3 4 3 ¥ ¢ ag ES Tay ; oft ™ . 4 Se” "eRe . ™ -_ —_ - 7%, a aa Mn “ep 5 awe BA 2 a Ba of Cie ee len « RH wri ee oe Uh hie see ‘i ye ta oS » a A We satis. Naas s " eo - — — : , . " . . ; = , — y ‘ , oe 7 _— went ” — + aot - bas «7 ah : ist 3 4 ig é. he ies Bigs te a ee ' . re * Seah i ae en - nines = — pe = ' see _ ose ers — : " . : abe te ee. p ; ? 4 5 ae eer ’ “ een oak s % 3 aoe ty ke Z e, Ah: aay” Ban Ay seed Z - ; . : > Y- “aN, is cs * Kea er ee 1, | aX Se 2 ae eis ae ad o i ¢ PM ts. as . ya nag on he SEX Pr oe 7 ‘ - d we ot, we ¥ A-hes : Ae. ate ~ 4 ae Ke abepad sh . Be ey X ‘ rf ° wy, i a f : ¥ vs" 3 As 7 oh Mer tS + 7 Pits} yy & $ , Tw, goa o 2 PF. i LS, : - Lo he "4 “a 4 L yf YPM, Tt i. pany et 7 x a : ~ L. = 4 eS Se ie : ‘ . - a ‘ P * +. ee’ - oa ‘ what es ” . a r Mg A i Y 4 > A ~~, 4 * 7 “ . fe i 5 * o 7 . - - ; May 2 pa rs we GN Fn : TAY line’ ae kee? ‘ PL tim, Re Oe a a 1 hs pee 4 va si Se re kee wit al ‘ : sided F Le te Te | a > FPR + : : * , . a é 2 ; rast SF nf wae —— —s ca > , bo ’ : i . ie. es - ; 7 a ‘ ee t, ‘ie d - “BIA.¢>4 - ge RR F, ‘ ¥ tttin 7 i hy x _ a0 ’ . apn ate . -_ " _ _ _ se - Se 2 ’ mT . ' r Hs prawn A 2 pests hy 3 4 G ce. Et Pye " 9 rie’ re : sf 7 * i iy We! OST 5 Pte. ¥, \ . y Om ~ - y ¢ > ~J ¥ i. |. so ~ agit ~ * " » ety a * Me 4s 5 % we a . fe Ae yokes ,* et i Mi E I e* is fe ve * ¢ a Vag Agee . lane f i 5 7y vente 7% J ’ My | / : i in Lee, ri ZU yay Als - 3 * - # eine FP sal 3 - ia ua oe 4 z: “) 7 ; . > ne * ty ae, Ae ie =~ ‘ OS " A : y, aa mT j ‘ vy ay > ingle ~ - - fg i j haa? . " ‘ 4 ‘i 4 4 4 - P . s: > é “% - ; ¥ ™ . 3 3 : aut 4 a * SS ‘ . Pi c, 3 ‘ wn’ f : “ee & * ¥ > ¥ ‘ Ris i 5 ‘ Te ; be ; aaP " : we ef Si 4 € om, e) we . an ¢ be OS IIE INE NE ty « PRMD PR, ES ee ELEM wee Richly engraved white gold-Tilled | Lillian R. Davis of East St. houis, E L G { N SO ie cases, in the popular © octagon, sentenced las} Mondaf to five years | wa” ) cushion of tonneau Shayes. The ‘in the South Dakota penitentiary | “asprin See ene ; movement is guaranteed. Pay only ‘following her conviction in United | ’ $31.50! The cases are cuar- 50c Down at this very special | States District Court for conspiracy | eee for 20 years—tnd ib price. | and sale of narcotics in violation | OTHER HAR’? SCHAFFNER a FE iremang is an clegent | m™ of the Harrison act, will be re-/ . UITS —e . ys | m4 jeased on $10,000 bonds pending an | & MARX FALL S . MW yy Me Ek Cee Pe eo : " i ” Sees Ld ae: it. OOF a ae 3 ike y " , a ia vy CURE POG or lee’. a oan MES 4A bee 7 4 Te, —_ —_ aa pres, ra seen gs ae ed % ‘ Dees, me Eee, Wate e. oF th Aa ‘ 4 Cy , 7 La ‘ 4 a Ste . ao %S te Geek pappeal-to the Circuit Court of Ap- | . : _"eals, her attorney, Charies Karch, | $ $ $ $ $ | former Assistant District Attorney, | AQ 4 pF Res ‘appeared yesterday before Judge | f , Walter C. Lindley and was granted | aj ia writ of error. Mrs. Davis has) + been in the Danville jail-since her 7 ' h Ay” Silver (nn coms easaciey eee in wens _ Young men’s “Prep” suits Topcoats--new st \ ot se AMS Bj wichita. Kan. Sept. 19 in new English models fab. rics ant “pate: : pieces—xu eed fe. “There is né Democratic party | ae meses Phage Feb ™ west of the Mississippi River any | per ee : milonger. It has been ground to | $ a ‘set cash the new,” low, . factory-set | | pleces beneath the Gpper and the nether milistones. The organiza- ition is dead in ali the states, with the exception of Missouri, Okla- homa, Nebraska and Montana, and, except for the entrance of Charlies W. Bryan in the vice-presidential race, Nebraska would be in the ; $3.95 1 ee é: , ' , : LA Foliette column,” Senator a eee | \ fae’? r . mi James Watson of Indiana said here ble eee Pants pad 47 - ) ay Y > 4 . = Z& ; yf , ean San | yesterday. The meeting formally ° BS | | : opened the campaign of ex-Sena- tor (Chester I. Long, who is oppos- ing W. A, Ayres sina Cenetee. 4 5 Re a t t Ne orreapondence of the Associated Frees, ! ry BEREIN, Aug. 31.—It Its esti- | dleeve ®. ant lining Lmated that 900 out of every 1000 | a "s Winter bdecknnte $10|8 : 3 . f M . -, ry vy yi ¢- F EN BK OAD WAY | AN ry | ” actors and actresses of the Berlin | or velvet collars, Well oo wont Ak SRE itheaters are without jobs this never, = — 7 ‘mer. <A great many of the play- | houses are closed, The situation in | filmdom is also in the doldrums. f Cae - ee a F AE . Spa’ Poe aid - r ee 29 a6 Ealhipen neti. he Bie: sie wiih alban bade aaa shi ee aN Gato PROBE tint a les Sart?

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yg hye. 4 P ret i 5 * = § >t an ee Ts me. 2 . Bi ted rig? Sear ; ae. ae ss 7 * e Ss : in . 4 + ae cs Fee S or : 4 ry we as agi . : rs . : Ps Fe 53 ss ne ee oe wr a a> ke, ey sD t nah os are, ta 5 2 4 > 4 We : : 2 ae te , € ee. FA | paths oa Sie wats Werte wo a, a oar bike [rae : eet" ' ¢ : th an the morning and one | | oF LLL LLL LL ST-DISF ‘The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation mer : — 'GERMAN INDUSTRY MUST GRMWURGSWARON [ARBITRATION PACT NOT TO 3 | | : > ; , - CHANGE ITS SYSTEM TO BE PUT IN : | GAN | ee WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Re- : : 2 mt stat ea ae : . ; * : + 3 dge Says Drastic | ce ements that the rise in anian ] adi i Circul u é° Per | the price of wheat ts due to arti-/| United States, = nol tal; 7 Compromise Reached After Efforts to Make) ticia! causes are deciared by Secre-| ernment, it is sald) Industrialist Declares, However, That Euro- Power of Criminals. 7 ise) : tary Hoover to have no foundation | unlikely that Peter” ' Individuality H 3 ~ Benes Plan Protocol,Eftective Immedia- in tice. ‘ca Shaan pean s Desire for Individuality ampers ia Ra ifi ti “Two things have underlain: this | turn t Bucharest ¢ li ; ; The need for drastic steps fo tely on titication, : advance,” the Secretary said in a % ; Standardization of Products. such the political power of crim- - Bh protec Mead period to close up ities Prior Build- - weet ; enforcement of the law _ | By the Assoctated Press. assembly have had an opportunity | bushels less of wheat in the world "Jay is in Washinel Securities to By Radio to the Post-Dispatch and) “qhat of the possibility of a8") ji osized by Circuit Judge J- Hugo; GENEVA, Sept. 19.—The ss to enjoy the gorgeous weather now | from this crop than that of last|to the American. the Chicago Daily News. sembling in European standardized Grimm in _an address last night | relationsto: be established between prevailing in Geneva, for most of|year. Second, the increased sta-/| recent Ru BERLIN, Sept. 19,—Greater) parts as Henry Ford is reported to/berore the Brotherhood. of St-| the protocol on arbitration and ®-| nem are closeted throughout the| bility given to Europe by the re-| legislation - considemn | standardizat‘on er “Fordicing” . of | be doing, thus avoiding the cost ” John’s Evangelical Church, Grand | curity, and the international con- day and far into the night in the/cent settlement brought ahout| to American pra. MADE industry raust be carried out in creating a nev type for *“urope” boulevard and Lee avenue, * ference for the reduction of wep commission .rooms and hotels,|through activities of the adminis- | informing the oe a a ~ Pe ae +s EFFORT TO BE G - but such standardization the correspondent asked. The solution for both we ems, | ments, which will be convoked aft- striving to reach a common con-|tration, have increased the Luying | garding the st ST rt paanciated 1 Cal * soe oe j ermany “This will be possible in some he declared, could be gained only er the protocol has been set up sent. power and eutlook fee eonsump- b in Ri , ie. i ‘ +. TR, ° * Sept. 2 a TO CUT PAYMENTS can not today be pushed very far. eases, he replied. For where parts by impressing upon voters the vital and adopted, caused one of the Already this strenueus’ uth tan oom : pees raikon nanias ee , ae Weed, MeCloud. ot ' Such is the opinidn of Carliare manufactured in large quanti-| necessity of exercising their right | »,ost laborious discussions yester- laid low several of the league's in- “The practical effect of all this The nadie ton ak i and ether eommunities in th Friedrich Von Siemens, a leading} ties. small quantities can be sold| or franchise for the election of) aay since the opening of the pres-|.iiuectual laborers. Former Pre-|is shown by thé fact that our ex-| States after the ithen | aie felt considerable -ank i s Ww Tar is through elec- . Na- | sae ~ OF $11,960,000 in Bonds) a oiter of tne great house of Sie-|!" European countries where the/cjean officials. It is | shocad eheos Tee wmemily of the League of “@-| mier Briand of France is confined | ports of 35,000,000 bushe's in the he Ri ys, ang result of a cave in ano) © mens which has so greatly aided - 5a er Sold, $7,861,139.88 Has in , the development of elevtro- technical equipment for completé/tion, he said, when only 5 P Some of the delegates on the digestive trouble: Lord Parmoor, | imerease over last year. There is " . , roters cast . 4 ‘technique, the head of industries production would not pay. You/cent of the qualified voter subcommittee of 12 stuck strea head of the British delegation, has|every reason to believe that these | definite Friern. * Appropria ted for - save freight charges. Complete/their ballots and the Missour: con- . ‘ in Been / employing 100,000 persons and a cae eaaniie more ship space|stitutional amendment election, | to the position that the protocol in|@ bad throat and is scarcely able exports will be maintained. the Rumanian C ; president of the National zconomic ; question should come into force to speak, having overworked his | = Prices would probably t have : Items. ° a ae , than parts. but assembling and fur-| when fewer than 5 per cent of the | C Work on Various | Council, when he recent cor- chdiban: naturally will cost miore| State's voters appeared at the| only after execution of the decision | vocal organs in the unceasing dis-| gone to higher levels had it not Kine saonengentin Rilonpge aml agi” So he han in America on account| polls, that gang politicians flour-| which may be reached by the) © ous; agp Erase. Sees i Sees erpwnee or oo somewhat feeble with age, has haa / the miarket by sending in over 118,- : ‘company building. - : | forth i conference on arma- vestion of whether the city, t maller quantities not per-| ish. | forthcoming r The q Herr Siemens is much traveled | of the s a As demonstrating the power of| ments. Others argued tenaciously/*o curb his activities because of / 000,000 bushels out of this crop + ia aa herrea tg saving de cang influence, Judge Grimm re-} for hours that the protocdl on ar- the danger of overdoing, and Dr, | against $8,000,000 busheis for the ferred te a “recent case” in which | bitration and security, if ratified by | Cosme de la Torriente of Cuba same period last year. This is no ee HATUNS of eee oe hee lived much in England and speak-} German industry ask such high/.a man charged with murder con-|a sufficient number of — states, has been obliged to relinquish his ee due to his necessities, tie issue projects, was raised yester-/ ioe Pema 2 languages. . He ho a | prices?” ferred on the night of the crim?| should go into force even before — on 4 Peter of 12 seas ena saben sae — day at the first fall meeting of the | prominent leader of the Demo- “The question is difficult to an-| with a politician before fleeing | the armaments conference is con- cause of indisposition. Severas alerige: o —_— ave enked others are also beginning to feei | been the case. Citisens’ Bonds Issue Spervisory/ cratic party and a member of the|swer. Druing the war while ajfrom the city. Seven months later the strain of over application to | " keys Be been paying interest for a year on iines,® said Herr Siemens. “First | spirit reigned. Nationalization of | the alleged siayer might utp ier: Inj the task of attaining complete TREATMENT IN IRAK signal now widely used. died he stock. haeweues"ae ae $1,000,000. bonds issued for the is your larger population, second is/industry is one thing which aced- | discussing the ‘recent case,” how-/|agreément on the exact phrase- yesterday. Stitzel rebired prest: because | - aa rif te : your higher Mving standard asjemically can be discussed. So0-/ever, Judge Grimm did not men-| ology of the clause known as Ar-) By the Associated Press. .., dent of the Stitzel ‘r Distil- | new Union Market, and that $990,-/ 5... .sisted into much larger buying | cialistic spirit is another. It seems/tion “Jimmy” Miles Jr. by name | ticle 9 in the orjginat Benes draft, GENEVA, Sept. 19.-Persia's lery 29 years ago. 712 of the bond proceeds is still power. Third is what I should callito consist largely of preventing | or the politician who had inter-| which was drawn up after consul-/ protest that she has been excluded : in the treasury. The loss to the greater standardized education iniany sort of efficiency. It was im-ji ceded in his behalf. tation with the British and French by Great Britain from the legal : city results from the fact that the consumption of our people- possible to fire a man without re- In urging more efficient law en- | delegations. " According to the privileges accorded in Mesopota-’ elty pays an average; of 4% per Wants Individuality. course to a court of arbitration, | forcement, the speaker declared| most reliable information 4vail-| 5.4. americans Europeans and cent interest on the bonds, but re- “The first and second reasons for a man always maintained that/ that certainty of punishment in all) able, this tentative agreement will Japanese was ane reason why the ceives only 2% #£=per cent from are clear. The cost of a‘ givenihe was not fired for poor work! cases. however light the penalty) probably take the form of making se il of the League of Nations banks on its daily balances in the! article necessarily diminishes with| put for political reasons and at /| might be. is more effective in dis-|it clear that, after a sufficient aang caleattedl an beeet mation nil elty treasury. Werremeyer esti- the number sold. You in America| best such court attendance cost us/couraging criminals than heavy; number of ratifications, the enter- Gre pe ‘s treaty with Meso- mated this difference in interest} have brought standardized con-/ 12? working hours. Therefore when pepalties in only a few tases. tae inte’ force of the protecol will reat ain's ed ay riun, “The President will carry Kan-/the convocation of a conference. Joint-Ease is the name, so-called to learn from them if there is ani som 4—Mlectric sites lights—{ $5,000,000; No. 14 Me sas by 100,000. and Se | Th af ai f in- beeause it is compounded’ solely fas $250,006 bo os ad . ; - 14, morial Pla- . . an nator Capper | e proposed founding of an in pou solely for legal way to reduce the interest im bonds issued: $250,000 22 and soldiers’ memoria! build- tro be re-elected without any/|stitute of intellectual co-operation JERSEYVILLE VOTES $40,000 the purpose of relieving all joint appropriated: $239.081 | x payment. ‘Vol, unspentiing. $6,000.00: r “ . ailmen 7 a balance; $230,000, bills approved. = a 00; No, ot, south wyst trouble lin Paris now seems a practical cer BOND ISSUE TO PAY DEBT ts. : r made a report inks 6-chimes * enumrastieds.. | road approach o municipal tainty, as the delegates today gave Just rub it on the tormented, lame to the noe before the dis-| ¢1 62s 900 in saan bead 81 bassgts Baccano No, 138, enneett TOKIO. Avec. 25.—Th ‘ ippreens to this, after rejecting the | Majerity of 194 Is Given by Citizens | joints and in just a few seconds, it cussion i : , ‘least r 4 . 3 » a . 25.—The number , . r ma ; ; open showing the $97,500 appropriated: $1.384.154._ railroad approach to muuici Ft Gihan wertennte 2 | Australian motion to pave the in te biquidate Claime—Light mount of work up until Aug. 11. t balance: - ‘pal bridge, $1,800,060. As is | persons in Japan is now} gtitute Jocated in Geneva, under Vete Cast. unspen alance; $1,397,500, bille| pnown the , | 953, according to fig: b- | idy y 3 | , ordinance directing | , Ss ‘o ligures just pud-| subsidy with the League of Na- An election was held in Jersey- L ‘hs \dismissal of condemnation suis; | #8hed by the Imperial Household | tions. yille, UL yesterday to determine » iP r -\ fe. | > TT d ‘ 0? > c ‘ : cf ge} 3 a Ss > “en o s+ 7 I i fast. under the $87.372.500 bond is- approved. for land for the latter -approach | 2¢P@rtment. The lowest rank of | Hard Work Has Effect. whether the city should issue $49,-| % oo: egamy my the People Feb. 9. item 7—River des Peres work— | $1,150,000 ta bo ssued: $1.-|.. nds issued: $1.-| wilt be voted on in referend unt: the peerage, that of Baron, leads| Indications are that the present 000 worth of bends te liquidate the So — . ‘ 5 — ~ - — — No Work on Seven Items. 145,100 | *tpropriated; $1,007,497 | with 411: ve , . . > - 2 . oo. —— ESpeesitures from 13 of the B.| unspent ba:ence;- $1,145,000,- bilis|" Ca say the §=approack cn come « Viscounts/ assembly of the League Of N&-|ieys indebtedness. The head bio bond iasue items—nothing hag been! approved. | reer ap S5.000.00) See that Pt Counts 102, Marquises ; tigns _— a a oe sue carried a majority of 194, a done under seven items—aggregate Parks a Play ilies there is no aseurance the rali- 38, Princes 19. This list does not week in October and to make ad- light vate bein ae The hende $1.158,.929.80. However. in the Item $8—New parks and phage | OOO would use it. | tactade Princes of the imperial| journment possible even by that! gitt be used rem pire oft the city’s course of preparation the Super-| crounds—$24.900 auad- | EASE? 98 PO RIN | R100. |timre the commissions must holi/ present indebtedness, about $33,- Yisory Committee has approved! $96.90¢6 cedihee gor onean ees laa VARIETIES OF WHEAT Mu Seine dia ————- | night sittings to get through with | 60@,. for which judgment was re. | dille amountife to $%.276.789.828. lof old Lemp’s Park. : Brent ongues Studied in Riga. the agenda. cently granted the Natienal Bank : Sawer cee the — ae ee Item 9—Park oe playground CANADA RESIST RUST : RIGA. Sept. ; —Sipperteiies be! in eee oe Sreing = Seam ‘ tence! a mpi Arig pen | ve n sold. ut of this | improvement—-$279.000 a any {cm arbitration and security and ow om amount the Supervisory Com- | issued: ake she st an Ene Samptes of Two Kinds Are Sent to ge eng mg yo are MART | Lreeasvink fen bn tntodbatteoant can. city’s new water system. | 8 , mittee and other city agencies have | $150,544, urspent balance: $257.- Growers; Grain Matures Be- eultarel ‘aeeavén a ne ne out th | ference for the reduction of arma- Dies im Barber Shoes. | Be ae aopropriated $7.861.139.88 for va-| 450, bills approved. Numerous im- fore Disease Begins. vine ‘re ublic os . ° —T Lat- | ments has made the assembly one Frederick Mathes. 70 years oid. | _ eum objects under the 13 items.| provements are provided for. not-| = "* Associated Press. r ga educational im-| of the most important in the his-|of Belleville, died yesterday while | ~ TheMnanpropriated remainder is| ably the locker bujiding at Fair-| OTTAWA. Sept. 18.—The Cer-| Egish, French German Teemu tory of the league and the labors|seated in the barber shop of Ed- nglish, French. German, [Italian ward Mager where-he was awaiting | $4696.860.12. Out of the a .| grounds Park and Ma tte swim- | ‘4! Experimental Farm here has_ eee, eee : 7 5 hovwes mo Be: a ao sadlig? neat aimee e swim | completed distribution among 54 | saat Russian as well as the Latvian | the necessary agreements mea 7 Sects ~~, a ee Death, ac. | 02,220.08 that has not been paid) Item 11, municipal light ana | '@*s® Western grain growers. sam ‘ema cece” reins taught Inithe delegates’ life strenuous. due toa stroke ad mpuaieny. mieten | os > eet. : heat plant—$1.000,000 in bonds niles‘ of two néwiy evolved wheat | e@ local schools. Few of those taking part in th=- was a retired buscher. " nt - issued (the limit); nothing appro- | V*"itties, which promise to revo- | \ priated and project is temporarily lutionize the crop calendar anid) in aBeyance. | frustrate the devastating rust. | Item 12, hospital improvements Branded “Reward™ and “Gar-| — | $1,610,000 in bonds issued: 31..| ™¢t-” both the new varieties ar» | 141,000 appropriated: $910,797, | °* exceptionally early maturity and ae unspent balance: $1,337,000, billie | "ipem even before the Marquis, the | ON , approved: Provides for buildings, | “@tllest grade new grown commer- : | ete., at five institutions and city | “lly throughout the grain prov- ee hospital radiology department. inces. i nee Item 15, fire department im. Test plantings of these varietie have heer made in recent years to develop an : 988 appropriated for new Unien early variety of wheat which woul * Market: $999,712, unspent balance beat the rust season. Several such $1,006,900 bills approved. varieties actually have been pro- bee New Waterworks trem. duced, but they fell so far short of ee.) Ttem 21, new waterworks—$1,- | standards in size of grain and acr- 240.000 im bonds imued: $1,927,-/| yield that they proved unprofitable -T6 appropriated; $1,450,650, ua- commercially. é il, i eee ee ae a i a hts el ‘ - — “ 2’ mewn Ks ee s ~ : i eZ eh Z Se Bore ik, geomet ae Ae bine ar wey : ; L sort °F se Ns > - Wile ty ony 8) EUS Fle SF oe ig ie ee ee AG Sie a 4 : (eet) Bes bee Cs Arietta eR Pee OC ae LS, Vib - tS MS EL ce HLM R OS TI Sates Se a

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a 24, Fer SMBER 19, 1984. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers. COMBINED fs * Z ae . w a= ‘4 Ba ee. n an ji a ae | . _ ee WHEAT = AMERICAN = : : was’ fined “$50° in” Jamaica’ Céurt | Hospital @ Fator ’uffer- ‘th the aeath’ 6f° Hugh | aui eae 8,| Madrid jail at that time and was | : | SINCLAIR JOCKEY MUST WALK | was, finet. Vv Fa ling. teens aleunetlain«. Pathe “ . Associated Press. : PaNSMUIR, Cal., Sept. 19.—- ns Maidents of Weed, McCloud, Duns- ernment | >, 55: 5 * ac : viagl a A LOL EOE PBS LCL ——— eee ee ~ gee a , Ww the surface of the southeastern qd it notjand the . payment of crowded debts. Ee CRE OY over 110,- this crop | Peanuts Costly; Zoo Sells Monk ing the rights of American capit slope crashed down into Mud or k Canyou, menacing the coun- | : with a flood of mud ane | pecs | , aused the col Je for the | By the Associated Press. NG » The ee ats of Mud Creek : is Is no i ae 20.—" Be a 2 for. a distance of eight 1es., Dut it y are being adve ‘ise 278 “T was accompanied by a but lower | 4t the Berlin Zoo, where a yigtsn He a r and was followed by, ise have sald ne eae any monkey 4 a. of teat and volcanic ash whie e ta an “oud ; of selling aatiee oe The hich hung over the mountain for Al ae ie yS originated wit] ae hours. It was reported from - ; : Oke sti d recently when h a directions that the cloud of . 19.— | foun at. he had on hand ve err a visible for 25 vid, in-| of the comedians of the ima .. Oe and.ash was tmaphoré| family than he cared to keen i mile . , Pp ' ee ‘ace é died here stock. because of the high sri : Tt slide is pean deg rane ag oe aS presi-| peanuts. There are n be a meu .snows wh’ ohapth ot quite » ee h over a wide ter- r Distil- | oral buyers as the director *jasmee 1008 ‘at Sake stream of mud figured on. | ' gu Ss, a Aes flown from the mountain > Summit intermittently for weeks. OPTICAL CO.) ten ee oe r * | water and mud accumulating from | | vel : . > pe “gnows will overflow the'| 6 Pine Street Ne creck’ Canyon sad yi + toe cause destruction below. ' Mount Shasta, although of vol- e canic origin, long has been quies-_ the Associated Press. ‘ 24 = BOSTON, Sept. 19.—Oscar Elsas. Oculiste’ aa - of Atlanta, Ga.,.one of the leading Prescriptions | figures in the textile industry in,the Accurately Filled. = ' South, died today at a hospital! Larce | ae. We Repairing here, He was president of the Ful- ' gent. It was feared for a while that Pest in the United States. Its alti- S tude is 24,380 feet. It is one of the P ; > Sone ee 2B : | ms eyes. Scientific ee Nan , 138 F . E | x : , Shape ’ “os a+e+bebeceeee ’ " j oe ya ele oh ashion Event in All St. Louis Lowest Prices. : . | | : | o id : Z * | » ful service our extended credit plan is! = =a / : E | en Ma eer 3) - That's why we're making this sensational in- | yolcajiic activity had been’ re- SECA Nee, (L Wa ‘sumed, until it became apparent _. fe een O o's ’ that the disturbance was a land- is = ae e vite | slide. acne | =a | WED. , ponies THURS. FRI. * Sierra Nevadas and-located in cen |: tral northern California, about 59 of Satisfaction With Every Pair ia ) We want you to get acquainted with our won- Lenses ¢ — Mills, Atlanta. derful display of stylish apparel for men and ; vitation offer, actually’ giving you $30n every purchase of $25.or more! We know when = The niguntain is one of the lars- , a specialty of school 2 Smiles from the Oregon State line. plicated. women! We want you to know what a wonder- once you visit King’s you can’t go elsewhere. a: % oe = ~ + : : witk ~~ % eitsa tee. | Ping se i, a . pee cee Sates beep This Invitation: “> a —it Is Worth $3 ~ Co te wey : | a MURIEL Af WY SZ | ‘ on 10c Str. Sizes, 5 for 35c : 4 Ber, $1.75; 50 Box, $3.50 ” om hes Bes = | - | : . a a | 7 a . i MS ~ — * ' ’ * — ot me = - : . ; : ; 5 ut : 7 . . . >a 7 re . 9 ’ CP a ee be ™ “~, : —> . E | i : + oe * bad eae : " Bs * ‘ ee. oa a > ee eeteee | : : 3 : | ie : . - " ‘ 4 " one j ‘7 ‘ +, fee + ‘ ‘ = ; : \ “% aa eee | * 7 “ree : : } | > | | : | : | , 3 a ’ . : | ; / ? ~ ——— ; , . : 4 Fy % « > * > ~ . b Ste a | i a 2 : / - on ut , > ig’ > : “Pie. : | : . 6 % a 7 ee + . ’ Fr > ye ae : o* . J " . ) “ : 4 ; OP OP re rere te . | , | | PS Tee ee ee = [4 . a - be . e - . : »% — > ~ ? ic Swell- | will penetrate to the bone and ; ElLow, dons and blessed comfort comes. | Joints It absorbs instantly and is so € an _———- werfvl that you can rub it on often and get 2 for .25¢ Size, 5 fer 45¢ thereby, results much more g ly 50 Bax $4.50; 25 Box, $2.25; SE. when the joint is inflamed and (hee agony intense, . aa es 10c Straight Sizes Being such a powerful counter It ; Melba, le Paling "Pt Pe gg ritant, it cannot ‘help bringin Producto x | speedy and helpful results in conges™ to be sure, / tion, sore throat, chest colds, lam taking bago and neuralgia much qulske are out of | chan almost any other remedy. . ~ But. you must remember -that it] / So-called | for joint afflictions that it is most Solely for | dispensed, and: its helpfulness Wi ee All joint | astonish you after all ordinary Tint 150 Str. Sizes ments and other treatments Dav 5 fer . : mre wed hav 60c; 50 Bor, $5.95 d, lame led. 60 cents a tube at any liv | . econds it druggist. : a sa eg ee Mcrae . — : ‘Cineo, — San Felice, Havana we 7 . ba Ribbon, Dallo, Hauptmann. apn a. 4 lar 246; 25 Bor, $1.50 elandResorty Ae By Went Eh Toro” Sad) koe: _- B for 25c; 50 Box, $2.00 NC DN PLUS ULTRA : - imported Manila ~~ 1 for %e: 50 Bor, $1.75 ™ BOX SPECIALS ~ snanegoueunannntty yi NTT GERGRGR TERETE TELLEL LLL EELLEL and every _ like hot 4 dress you from head to foot! Come Saturday, don’t miss 250 Size 5 for 50c; 50 Box, $4.95 . , i York! fashions direct from Paris and New | dare whales wedian direct from London and Rochester. our great Invitation offer! We're allowing you $3 i i . thase of $25 or more to you acquainted best at the lowest prices! Pick from our tre every pur | a seek overflowing with fine ‘clothes! We'll with the wonderful things we ate ierlas Use Our Dignified Credit Plan- — It Is Easy to Be Well Dressed — ws 7 # ~ =” aa Women! Smart New DRESSES..:. 19" fe John Rox in the popular black 4nd brown Be Siwheus Gs Bo , satins. Can be combined with another purchase to ‘Be Factory Smokers. : N ) neo nas secure $3.00 cash allowance with coupon. Be Ste. Tiena. ... oo Invitation aie Layebana.....100 Bex, $3.2: “ Se Sitckney’s Mazda, 25 Can, 89¢ ) e oe : Polachs ‘Morice Bows $188 i : S Sep .00 Winer Stosies. 109 Hox, & Hh 7 oo. ee —# 2 . They're here! The smart iif s atones, Charming styles te *” ee ’ i ) ¢ é a eR in f¢ q 4 hes S Ey. J 4 a 3 ety din) OD Psa. - ’ ° ly | , ir-trimmed Coats of polairs, ve collegiate and new English Handsome fur-t waned Coats ot potairs, valve vwart | Poe ee } + models, also conservatives. colors. Wh eeet gubdinhct<a with Invitation 4“ cougn. pe In the popular. grays, blues, | a ' tans. and ‘browns. Guaran- - . Values 15 25 $35 $45 J Briar Pipes 39¢ 2 seed all-wool fabrics, expert , . Other Unusual ’ $ , $ fi , ~ dave $3 off this — Blades. “ ae r * . Eeety by “ o. cord Tuexdo, 8 oss.. 45¢; 16 ozs., Be 16-0z 7 4, tailoring. : price in our Invitation Sale! ’ , PRe Cream. ..t3e¢ ex Razer; with one a 7 P cee ee eee acces & & ° 93.26 Genuine Thermes 4. LUNCH KIT : , Ce te ed o 3 DL : ome = — . - cmieenaetl ne =. ae _ coe ae ac Le Sess OE ALLEL LLL LO EO RE eo oe Ee vs : Pe ae ee ios RE ges ae a Beni ey oe eat yee 4

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. . « NPN AA A CO at SERPS “pe, eae sic ainmtattlemmeammaniesmatneaeais Lal nih itis ini Bbtrctabocnghke Me UMD, elie SR ee aoe RR oS pa girs NE ipaD a SS ge pa ts , tees Ba . PEP OF +> Faroe is g ae ‘ : : wees.» s settlement. _ town of 8000, toed. Any Lines So ay By the Associate2 SHANGHAI, "China, Sept. 19.— Reports that the Kiangsu army. seeking to capture Shanghai, had broken the Chekiang army's lines at Hwangtu, 15 miles west of the ¢ity, on the Shanghai}Nanking railway line, and was marching on the city, causeq new alarm in out- lying districts tonight. That the Kiangsu soldiers were gédvancing on the city was made > evident late this afternoon as the sound of gunfire came nearer and nearer. Definite Information as to what actually was happening at the front was lacking, however, as observers were not permitted along the rallway line. Further preparations for defense were made tonight in the French concession and the international There were signs of alarm in the French settlement, ’ where most of the shops were > clesed and shuttered, Existing defense organization: including the men of the various navies landed and the Shanghai volunteer corps, were strengthened by the arming of 160 Russians, who then were stationed at strate- gic points.. All lesser bridges in the outskirts of the settiement have been removed, while, tonight, strong guards were on duty at all concrete structures. Thus pre- pared, Shanghai awaited develop - ments. An observer managed to pene- trate to within 12 miles of Liuho, -@on the Yantze coast, 30 miles ag, the morthwest this afternoon, ' where he said continuous firing could be heard. Part of Liuho, 3 was in flames. It appeared that the Chekiang dec-| fenders were holding their line: | stubberniy in that sector. Reports that four airplanes had | deen shed by the invaders during the fighting today in the railwa eines were confirmed. The air fighters, it was said, dropped bombe in the village of Nansiang. 12 miles from Shanghai on the railway. Extent of the damage -@one by the projectiles was not * stated. Gen. La Lung Hsiang, defender and ruler of this city as a holdover appointee of the Anfus—sometimes | called the pro-Japanese party in China—faced a revolt in his Che- Kiang forces yesterday and fied from his provincial = at Gen. Lu’s difficulty is an advan- the Central Government at which is supporting the in- ' Defeat of the Che- military head would be 4 Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, Man- war ioré and Dr. Sun Yat- head of the Government of FPouth China. Possession of Shang- Gevernment forces the Pekin Government _Fevolt ef the third army at Hang- how does pot mean the utter de- “feat ef the defending forces. Air fobées of Gen. Chang from and, fighting be- = and Mancnurian was reported in prog- The Daily POST-DISE'A ee: atene has MORE CITY Circulation than the mierning sal one other evening newspaper COMBINED BRL S CPR TET SEL mand of Gea. Ho Feng-lin, de- fense cormmissioner. whose army was holding the lines west of Shanghai against the Kiangsu forces. . a, report from headquarters of Lau Yung-Heiang. Tuchun of Seokinus province,.said that Gen. La was inclined to surrender and demand a peace parley composed | of foreign mediators. The peace proposal was over- ruled by Gen. Ho, who said that his troops were loyal and that he would continue to maintain a de- fense to save the Woosung forts, at the outer anchorage of Shanghai = at heme. where. Phone Your Order to the “WILL CALL” DESK It will be ready for you and save your valuable time. You can shop at our Olive Street Store located in the Arcade Bidg., if more convenient. The same courteous service as at other HERZ Stores. A rich buttery coffee cake with nd a ee ee nn en ~ and the Kiangnan arsenal at Lung- wha. Sentries posted,at railway. sta- tions and other dpproaches leading to Liuho, 30 miles northwest of Shanghai, today refused to permit the passage of any ‘foreigners, in- cluding police or press observers. At 1 this afternoon artillery fir- ing was-audible west of Shanghai in the direction of Liuho and Woo- sung. Railway telegrapners reported the appearance of a Kiangsu air- | plane this morning over Nansiang, ) 12 miles west, where bombs were dropped without damage to the town. Broken Milk Chocolate Pure Swiss Milk Chocolate that licious and Bavarian Stollen Vistters te our City — You can mail these specials folks 5 TAT. 1. Hy iia ti ; | 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Only Close-Qut of 45 —— $15 and $19.75 Values... .$ eieal conc era. Wen taeda excellently tailored. Various colors and patterns. Broken sizes grouped for a rapid close-out. (Third Floor.) Close-Out of 165 Fall Hats - 85 | Models for A variety of styles for misses and women. Models of velvet and com- binations, trimmed in numerous ways and developed in wanted colors. (Second Floor.) . New Furniture Is Now Off the Press The fall number ‘‘ Within the Home,’’ a beautiful and instruc- tive magazine issued quarterly by the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Company, Fourth and 8t. Charies, is now ready for distribution. This magazine, twenty-foar and cover, in colors, is yours for the asking—régister for one at their store. Today and tomorrow sale of sample suites—an opportunity to select a living-room suite at factory price. ’ MM tp ao / “alll! 7 Muu i 7 5 F bE ie of Gi I | LHE HT Ey til ie i a NA li i. cle sas sais ac is ate aa SES _— ~ : . . er a Eee ONS CORED pee magnee oa ee SPRING CH eeee coe ween. ae . Heel, gr pane 2 pea +o seeas . nite illcrcette CRA: A AR ARR ela: - % ahs eRe age he a & Go BRI VATE wh ‘ Veo 7 he) papi Me ‘ or : 4) fae OME, rab . i va é } , 4 yt : rh ’ Fe ; ~ q Ue geif. ? * a” _ * “ ‘ ores ‘ aes - a wee & wee = + ee % . < : = , ' “% : " a ae A. oY a bet ‘in Ae 9 2 iy x . : ; a) ‘ ‘ " ‘¥ Ab 4 2 ‘ 4 j : Ld X ore - “ ae a pr , 4 * “" " eno oii anette 2 ? (POSS Pe Fd ms : go + oe “ae a nee 2 * o ; ‘ : ° a ane ed De, MOOS ARish . 4 " poe ‘ak ’ . " 7 “¢ .4 : oe ee ee ee ey IRE cn ay Boa: - 4 ae ‘ut + . Pe ae St! , ie ot i ' an ae * oe vi e~ em. ” a

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TF “= fae Fe a. ‘; 3 Pa. * ak $ ¢? ” 5 ae ¥ fee 5 , 8 s a: +4 aes Ay RY at a EN be 5 ee 3 bar LAS oe iB peek Pe oe Vk ee a Spt? (ede. e, Woon N , pet f ae! : : ‘ ‘$ % aS eee he are Day met 2. Ae } "ae pre og of i ¥ va ed uF SP ae ek oe : Paris * D5 % is 3 allie haat m: Gk oe WF r os Re * ae ; Y Be a a br ss gage eee ene abe re > r wg - — * s ad ‘Se : is ; h a } R v “3 t | , fs a _ F : 3S ar Sy * £ ; % ote a > ie Rp. ‘pS $ ; " n “ay 4 eS ae 3 = ; } v4 a phe p Pa ee re | wed aod 5 styles, | . & Lb. Av- meee ——- dey eel ta. ’ pe mem tng lean, aeonty president, and E, L. Barkhouse, fect Diamond Ring =“ OUNg i. two mn. ; erage, yByn Jam; assorted fla- Be ee EM ee Kent Koerner and L. L.. Whitte- of $1 a week. — buttons; 2%: “SBe value; 5-Ib. pst can bay it on such easy : a per Ib meg. T5c ies packer, Q5e; BUTTER =] POULTRY more, the other directors. terms Saturday at Barnett’s. o os ie new pat- 7 ma, te; % eatinens Asks Suspension of Officers. en "g ul os pee dese: 1 a a ta eee b Sweet Sweet as a nut. 15... nut. LB.. on om : — Manges The petition asks that the de- Mp fh mm & yr Fed, Mt to 3 . | aiord 5 enane> rectorate, and that a new eléction | Interest . Lb. Average, eee Ca Roosters, tb. - be ordered, at which H, L. Parker | or } d.. aeraane ——— Potatoes Bananas {shall be restrained from voting his | War Tar “ ~ JONATHAN®. Fine ps - grown Fancy, large, stock, that an a¢counting be re- | Long cut, / — ae Ap- fine, mealy cook- ripe fruit. quired from the defendants, and . splendid cure; NGS OO Eee ers. - 15 ibs. . Ibs... --- | that they be required to return to per poun Pure Cane. | the company sums improperly paid /;& d. 2, He, . ~~ White SANTOS COFFEE |from the company’s funds, and -— = a oe : tsar er ry ret ne in fancy ‘that a receiver be appointed’ to Si niiihdintaaitigetaanee we “ : IDS. ren real. ihe | take charge and manage the cor- - tte ge 6-Lb Bo 8s wane oe ww |poration until “a new and repre- ° — p . PANCAKE FLOUR \sentative board of directors” can | . ae an, F ay con pond Pilisbury, 20-oz. package. -be chosen. W. W. Henderson, a | : * Ss as : ae pure Cocoa, 20c. A San Ray, 20-00 package. ‘stockholder of the company, Is at- | ae: : ep Bases 55c real "75e value 47 Mama, 0-08. package 7 doe spl: “A Delightful Place In Whic : es | ind wee Raima, oon. packase. [torney for Meston. in Which To ee 5 PACKAG pper | ae R. Meston, the petition states, | I : ; os . aA 3 ae ts ; | was one of the three oroginal or- : 7 (ie Standard, ch ea ee ks al 20e | 9 | ganizers of the company, the oth- | ’ oe Rh: %y eS \ 48 si eS :: value ........... | ers being J. W. Emerson and A. W. ps ox. ae eee . Big ake a ee tg ia yalu Soe APPLE BUTTER | Meston. Another brother, the late | 9 INC. | : a pipe | Meas ue. Prckies ; 38c ALASK ; Queen ves Blue-oi-co brand; ' Thomas M. Meston, was_ president | ; ? : : a. ta “ae ; | ‘Each. Te sands apr: + + - nape Magic Circle brand: mai 45 No. 3 size can: a) b | of the company atthe time of his 916-9318 OLIVE sT. | oo. ee : SRSA . ae 15c Ne. 1 size tall can. Boe ae Ee hen 25¢ can value . aoe one valse -- | Sudden death in November, 1922. | ; iS ae Eagle Stas oP aay ~15 Ritted Red Cherries; MINCEMEAT @ & | C. R, Meston was removed from his ~ ee © ine “ena: ps bon Brand: | position as first Vice president in A real | ; Del Monte ee ies pack. ‘a5e Fe | 1919, the petition charges, at'a W 1” 5th A ; Sardines wales « pice aag apes MILK | a when he was incapacitated by el S nni V ersary € 'rese ts xe Large Neo. 1 "rei 15 | Hiness. ; size can. A real MILK Libby’ The company was the first, Mel- B O he hte | 2. Ber den’s. on Large, tall cans 2 ns lon says, to make a successful al- u y ing pportunities to. atu a £ FIG PRESER tare. tall cansSe cans tras. Camp | ternating current desk fan, and the Pork. and Sehan } first also to make an- alternating yeurrent ceily ‘at being exclusive Maker of«t r ie its Gater’ Pran out. ni 7 [a ake Dust : 3 crisa p+ cogaboig “BaF > wth a: rh Be bas . lly Featurin dting’Paitic ea bn oa a Parker “Dokigates? Company. |f] ~ yc roups for Misses and Business Women +i en. Meston says he is owner of 1150 sae 9! Reviteae Scouring Powder shares of the Company’s common . ‘ ‘ -} ; . : | Saturday Specials at the Busiest Food Store in ' without a board of directors,” and St. Louis. Are You Sharing in These Bargeine” )that the minority stockholders, in- Ragas Chuck a att Peund cluding Meston, are-wholly ‘unrep- | reserfted. arrril tpn or Half. WAFER- Rosstill. TIL HA weet ah 07 The petition charges that, from ; GROUND. og teeg Braunschweiger a EESHL one TB oe tay , $906 to 1916, inclusive, the com- Thuringer, Ib. . wR SRP ay Salt Ribs, 9 pt dl | pany, with a capital stock not ex- Setcckie $600,000, paid its common Fresh Spareribs, pay Stew. tb. ew, Fresh Wearts, tb...... stockholders an average of $130.- one Livers, -1b.....- . 000 a year in dividends: and that, Fresh Kidneys, tb......5 spiel : o Cal'*ornia Svat ’ RUNES Nize fine an ¥" mentyv real ? a BY Pe rou * +2 © © © @ « a since 1916. with a capitalization ranging from $800.900 to °$2.000,- 000, the company paid in dividends to its commor stockholders an av- erage of $65,000 a year. The alleged payment of $20,000 a-year to H, L. Parker, as chair- man of the board, is attacked, and it is charged that the other direct- ors have paid themselves extrav- ° agant salaries and bonuses. These j 7 ' Ya U4, practices, if continued, it is statédd ' LG vy, : Oy hi 4 | will greatly impair, if not-wipe out The newest style thi Uy Libya f the value of the common stock, saet : Wet iy, i}; as exhibits in the case, letters variations’ in -high Vy Sy Up if Ye written’ by the plaintiff, Meston, to crowns, pokes, roll : | H. L. Parker and to Finch, who brims, mushrooms and ee Hy ® SIRLOIN, ROU a RUMP ee TERHOU SE, ee te Fresh, SPRINGS, SPRINGS, 1b. 0@ | Coffee My own fresh ~ pegeps eh Young Hens, 1b.. 24 Roosters, fb. ..._.19 Pend TRAM ae Seediess gery a oe “10 =EGCS. 37c best. Every one oy egg ofl ors East St, Louls Stores . White R besiege Sa "at ferme: Sees ; Gt Or Z ~ " write ie prepresentative of the minority] mented, dest - Brand, can, $66 ee res eee $ 95 new and distinctive ways. ‘The ac ened include. eclar at everything was satis- : ae ee, ) : tet Baskets, 5c; Shopping Bags, 3c factory. Meston came into the of- 1 both silks and cloths in the newest cant e Eg : fice Wednesday with his New York ‘ ie Me Si fl ‘ ‘ attorney, deciared that he wanted a* | | | : Be ld — ' to be a director of the company, A limited of smart | % >. i a ee 3 cracker A meeting of the board was called colors. ly. offered | mal I We rat 925 to | 0 Chestnut St | and his demands rejected. The from 9 aes q | mad normal ear to due ) and 4M Day Sunday. > | u | suit followed, Meaton has always a utuiaiade tient ; a ee ee had access to the books. and we - = 3 ee a | nf like butter. are prepared to take them ifrte | ) fe, a See Fe “ ere i is a ae any court and answer all questions. — —— _ * ; , , ey PB ee lk Hel « stl ae Be ay, ik sth ea a See © - Pe aes i ie ‘~ ac ; _ ihe ka 5 Fs , A i . a ; ; % . nh eS cage” oe ye : 4 | ie eo ie So erecta, ae “ fh ‘ | ae eee oo bis us : J 4 tte pe re: Sie \ %6 pe et aden iat ; i ae aii Pig ares ae pierre S . \ x Yo “S. a : ey Bs Sie he, ‘

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED “J op ak . > ei Saas. «Rt ee os Ds a ne, aE 4 S t oe noe a —, y Specials At Our DOWNTOWN STORE Sth & Locust . T «. The choicest foods to atify the — particolar et hen t . Nete ovr con ventent location—in the hemrt o the downtown shopping district. DELICATESSEN finely cut; ise; ib..... «Bene eee eaeeee Pork Roast; rib or lojn; BAKE Butter Cream Layer 49¢ Nut Strudel Coffee Cake: large size; special Hospital Baskets of Fruit; at- tractively packed with $1.50 choicest fruits; spec’l, Larger size, $2.50; $5.00 and upwards. Rockyford Cantaloupes; choice of pink or green meat; 10c 2 or 15 crate, $1.19; each Malaga N . turns consisting of 25,766 ballots on Follette second and John W. Davis third. The publication covers votes received up to Sept. 10 from Cali- fornia, Lilinois, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. Sundry preferences other than for the leaders are indi- eated in the total, of which Cool- idge receives 16,071, La Follette 5596 and Davis 6792. The gain in these figures are principally for the Socialists, the corresponding figures jn 1920 hav- ing been 16,113 Republican, 4363 Democratic and 147 Socialist. At- tention is called to a slight de- crease in the Republican vote and an increase in the Democratic vote. The literary Digest presents this poll as the beginning of a return from these five states. Statement of. preferences bas .been invited from 15,000,000 voters. First re- turns from California show almost as many votes for La Follette as for CoolidgeNthe ballot standing: Coolidge 1624, La Follette 1561 and Ravis 233. In Illinois, Coolidge has 7916 ballots, against 7904 for the Republican ticket in 1920; there are 1842 ballots for Davis, against 2025 for Cox in 1920; and the pres- ent Socialist pol! is 2498 against 42 in 1920. New York gives Coolidge 7il, against 699 for Harding in 1920; 135 for Davis against 185 for Cox; and 209 for La Follette .against seven Socialists in 1920 Ohio gives Coolidge 3401 against 3038 #£=for Harding; 962 for Davis against 1068 for Cox; and 756 for La Fol- lette against 18 Socialist in 1920. Pennsyivania gives 2419 to Cool- idge against 2360 cast for Harding, $62 for Davis against 1068 cast in the 1920 election for Cox: and 756 for Lafollette, against 23 Socialist ‘SAMPLE yotes in 1920. 730 P. M. ae . & ‘opis ‘ P = ae) - “24 a — £8 ” bens! * - Se ¥ 2,” Bi ae ie : ~ an ‘ g - + B. . ; sd _ ag . § . ; € ead 2% a | > ‘ ; * pat f . x 04 ~ “as ae oe ‘ a : 2RS : ; Ags & COATS 1 ie eel ases : SUITS ag aes * >” coe, «* Bre,“ we a) ew 4 a ae be 5 yg “ *y Pie Ss * 5 = : « ee r ‘ cA. : : y i ; re Say igs i =z kn ‘ a ad “me BIE Pal 7 ee = S 7. Sad ro ona Bas 5 ; a “icy s pana e ® are em” ; o—_=eE 5 eS 2 aS at Lag a ler Pie pict 2 aa ofS . ae se ™ a. - “* Ae presidential preferences, printed in | plete. the current issue of the Literary Di- | closed the State’s case on Aug. 13. gest, make President Coolidge the | Arguments will be heard by the} first choice of voters, Senator La : State _- > TESTIMONY CONCLUDED IN SUIT AGAINST MILLLMEN Taking of testimony in the enti- trust suit against the St. Louis Milimen’s Association concluded | here today with a defense an- nouncement that its case was com- Attorney-General Barrett Supreme Court en banc, probably early in November. Defense counsel today sought submission of testimony intended to prove that the association’s list- ing bureau surveyors, in tabulat- ing quantities and kinds of mate- rials to be used in jobs, as indi- cated on architects’s plans and specificatiors. make exact tabula- tions and do not arbitrarily change amounts to take care of waste ix. manufacture and construction. Witnesses for the State have testified tha: prices may be mate- rially affected either up or down, depending Upon the amount of wastage allowed by surveyors. At- torney-General Barrett objected to this testimony on the ground that it had been previously covered. He fina'f agreed to admit that witnesses would testify to the de- fense contention, upon condition that the defense case be concluded today. This was egrreed. Barrett was anxious to conclude, s the ie . _ | DG. 506. 5. GUAREE ~~ ee Cael Teeth Open 7 FP. " - oe COTY Yt Ly 12:30 F. ™. case might be argued during the October term of court, his term as formnllf 509 WASH GOING O OF BISINESS/| A ao INGTON AVE. — WONDERFUL BARGAINS!: $3.96 fo $7.95 SILK WAISTS...$1.49 $3.95 SILK PRINCESS SLIPS...$1.99 JERSEY SILK‘ PETTICOATS WOOL SCARFS, 72 INCHES LONG_. 99c BEAUTIFUL WASH WAISTS-_.....75c > ODD LOT SILK DRESSES __-__-----. 99c WOMEN’S CLOTH CAPES ODD LOT SPORT GOATS 99c WOMEN’S SILK CAPES... _ $3.99 WOMEN’S SPORT GAPES___: $3.99 WOMEN’S TWEED SUITS_..._$3.99 $4.95 to $9.95 SKIRTS, CHOICES$2.99 WOMEN’S POLAIRE GOATS: ___ $6.99 ‘LARGE WOOL SHAWLS_______ $1.99 WOMEN’S GOLF COATS______ $1.49 TEDDY BEARS, STEP-INS_.._____99c CHILDREN’S CLOTH GAPES____ $2.99 FINE POIRET TWILL GOATS__.$9.99 99 and $ Sai HH-99 Without a doubt the best and prettiest Dresses you have ever seen for the money SATIN CHARMEUSE . CANTON CREPE.. WOOL VELOURS. TUB SILKS ..... SILK FAILLES... TAFFETA SILKS. POIRET TWILL .. FANCY CHIFFON. CLOTH AND SILK DRESSES PRICED TO SELL QUICK Choice of our finest Dresses in 2 groups Red Foxes Brown Foxes Beige Foxes Blue Foxes FUR CHOKERS, 480: $3 5G , 3 r, A as ry - ee en m > | ee rn a AND Mouffion Fur Mandell Fur 1 l ’ Thibetine Fur. and college 99c 1000 Sweater Coats Tuxedo, slipover, Norfolk, jacquette, chappy styles. Pure worsted, wool, and silk mixtures. Regular and extra.sizes. $4.9 | $999 wool Fur Coats 29" $39" 59" and Wraps All Children’s Coats — 3" ‘62 ‘9s Women’s Tailored Suits 6" 142 '24" 7 q . \ f\ , 4 On Sale Without Any Regards to Costs »2000 Winter§ . y Hr f siti! § i : 1 Fi ; i A f ‘ : ; 3 ee = if = Ss — i Ae Ae renee mee = MOO Re Rete hoe. ~ —~ “a ee -~ a we oe 5 MOREE a RR a . oe yi " A Ls S * t= » eA — : jee : . 5%, s ’ under com , * can On & charge of violating lie: act, te-7, - ~ P 4 P x oF ¥e ho ae > 4 Ss ape a" sar iS Sagtag oe Pa! ee Cate. —_ < Se ee

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= 4 SEPTEMBER 19, 1924. | : The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57 000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED _ i uD -|not-so much the teachi a be- |i > RG ASKS COURT TO liefs of the coe SF thet awe’ hits aeeye fobbed of $11 THIRD MAN IN JEWEL, THEFT) w2s\out on bail when the Bobe|of 5554 Delmar boulevard, died at | in St. Louls ‘Tuesday In connection The truck .was T His CONVICTION ASIDE right or the right of any ° other | fouid later er Aldtinemaen Chane te Alleged Burgiar ade ait ‘in| robbery wag committed. Miss Bo-/| Jewish Hospital today of Beart! with that organization's business. | he group to assemble peaceably. had-been abond be’s maid went to the police court, | dise : | : ss | oned at Jefferson Bob ; ase. He had been ill a:short} He holds the Distinguished Service mist Contends Question In- ~The convietion in this’ case can- | avenue and Hebert street. ino hunnedhetei aa Case, * \;where MuMahon was being ar-|time. He was vice president of the Cross for valor on the Hindenburg | a “at Is Right on Peace- not be upheld without doing vio- OY EW YORK, Sept. 19.—A thira} *@!ened today, and, after looking Anfenhger-Jacobson Advertising Co.} line. e able Assembly. lenge to the-basic principles of our La Fo | ms b j |at him, told the police that he H ; ‘ -. este M an became involved today in the e is survived by his wife, an : ated Press. , law,” the brief declares. “It is im- mote Meeting Sunday. | | investigation of the $50,000 jewelry | !0oked Hke one of the robbers.”|infant son, his parents, Mr. and | Leaves for Bakery; Pails to Return ANSING, Mich. Sept. 19—| megsurably of greater social inter-| 7%¢ 14 Follette-Wheeler Inde-{ robbery in the home of Miss Edith| McMahon’ was held m $2500 bail on| Mrs. Simon Jacobson, ands broth-| Stating that she was golf to Hs re B. Ruthegbers, .under con- | est for this court to uphold the in-'Pendent Progressive Campaign| Bobe Tuesday morning, when Jo- | the charge of pera iet| burglar’s|er, Sylvan. The funeral will be the bakery and would return in a non a charge of violating the pe sige ‘of the law to declare that | Committee today (announced a seph McMahon,) arrested on a} tools, /neta Sunday. few minutes, Mrs. Eva Ethel Dim- * , antisyndicalism act, to- r constitutional and criminal law | '™#8s meeting in the interest of the} charee of possessing burglar’s tools, mett, 2012% Cass avenue, left her : does not mean one thing for com-/| third party, movement at Frater-| was - ‘. . partly identified — as one of the ; ~ filed a brief with the State Su-/ mantsts and something «else for| ity Half, Eleventh streét. and| four robbers, D, LE ROY JACOBSON I$ DEAD | Disabled Veterans’ Chief Coming, | 5usband and three chiliren Sept. ee Court asking that his com-|others—than it is to pronounce a | Franklin avenue, at 2:30 p.m. Sun-} McMahon was arrested ‘Se : | ; 7, and has not been home since. pt. 10 c . rank J. Irwin of New Y _ Vice President of Advertising Firm ork, | Her husband, Ira Dimmett, who ts for be set aside. Rutherberg, | sentence of outlawry upon the day. Several out-of- -town speakers with Thomas Belford, known as Fro | : ~ 46 others, was arrested in a commlWnists and communism,” will eRe on the program. thé “matinee burglar.” simeinon| Bg aay ewig Recs T Fewenagetbravien se. * speller mses janitor at age rape sey , the smallest details is deemed as important as the entire garment, and made by a : ty Aaa | over, Sweat , house that for 7 5 years has been :, widely known a integrity: of product. ° | ae aS a Slip-] Bra ever Sweat- Wool Sweaterss : ers; a real. i et me bargain at... : oo da > ; ae | ? ‘ % n ae OA oA RO SE Be Ay OU Aimy Be ig Oe ye as eS aN a4 ie Pe 4 at Un? ole . A . yt & $i Vales at: ; >» Adler Collegian Clothes aré'made of the finest all-wool fabrics in Ss fleeced Union | A r my, , iy néwest and most popular weaves and colors, Hack a is f well made; @ | Shirts and Drawers; y ; OV ME A ioned to hold its gabon: ei: we : brand-new, worth eS A4 f/ ‘ ' ery Lift | ie Models for~all—t as ridbed Union $1.25 hes ox _ ageressve yun en u awe i : : ; * x A gl? on ee | gs gen : ts 5% "% ed fine beikvisgan Fall | es 43 $1, 45. weight Union Suits; : : . eneeiic ; - ES clot assure. fat Sie aan Bo $3 Random color; Fall SaaS 3 : aS ds , Zz . ; eo nm a Union} > 89c ‘ ZA { Sie to —showerproofed, ._ too, Which lection of the new shades, a wide assortment twenty demand lots of s y Aah 7 esire i LEATHER SHOES ) : adds a great deal to their use- of desirable fhodels,' and tailoring you he’ll find it to his heart’s | fulness. : ; wouldn’t expect at so low a price. ‘ in these youths’ Suits. ' 5 ae Bie o ueueant | ONE mitettcton, “We cvula Uhandie. cheapee ‘Shoes, but | Bring your boy here Saturday for real value and style at moderate price je 2 te , # Thousands of Boys’ Two-Pants Suits. ' oe ae oh Lh. A bt “ | | | 15 75 75: | Seem ek bee OS? $8 re *10 $147 me, inde bay aa SOS ‘ ke ES eg e ri: ee ee ¥ ate: ts Crit aea rae. SO aM as Nig! ed PR UK Bt A Se Pe a ee, Fe aie abies coach). oy Ty Ae eed Mtr a ay % Frag : AN. op 2e x BU Yy SHIRTS NOW! j You'll find great values here and a wide range of pleasing styles. Mothers will appreciate the sturdy WY quality ; boys will delightedly hail the snappy models and the good fit. ‘You can keep your boy well This is the time to tay: in your supply of Shirte—at our 4 dressed in this store at moderate cost. ' : waterproof shirts... $1.95 | .*.. Boys’ “Cravenette”’ Processed ~ Boys’ New Fall Hats and Caps Heavy RAS, a 05 ideal chambray $1.25 89r Ss Two-Pants Suits in the Popular Shapes : = ee ae ee beau me pe Oniris... 0.05... oe ga "in a Dress : 4 28,0. flannel Werk Qh Shirts. and ethers "$2 g9 i “o . Special 3] 735 Saturday : 3] to 3:95 out 60. ...i-2i3°. 2 {kee e eee j fabrics “cravenette” processed to make them The assortment shown is complete in ev esp ; ipsa Rae earn tes your. boy dry and lengthens the ' There are “Jackie Coogan” Hats and Caps in an unlim- : _=% ‘wear of his clothes. The new Fall models in a variety ited array of colors, as well as other makes, and the © ; 49c | | = » of fabrics are especially attractive. new shapes and styles in leather tams and cloth tams. . os. 0 akbie 6 6 6-0 0 0. #0 & 4 I Pesectack aincsets gt 7s GR . : : Sees $5.95, > i | | | ee ’ H you see it tn a Schmit: & Shroder ai, i true : Gabardine Dress Cost, li g . This store has so many things a : HMITZ 80 DD Otte | : . ag ee man can wear that a charge account i Ralncoa’ enareee <. es | F ‘will prove a convenience. i ml 2 : m4 rer ; PSOE eOeee ecovnspensseccsubccucmicdedbes -* F : ‘ : ! : : W at. ighth. 4 4 we AY ee ae 3 pes a . - F i) Pi 7 + eam . —— oe ; fF ; EA _ << o oo ee ii ’ a ¥ ee 8 OE AOI . . er — a silt e . ‘ . ‘ : : Ag ON t _ fags By 2 i * ax np 2 ." * ‘ . ier peal Rn a4 y sot Pe, YS é, Ri. e ag “a Me Me SI. MOM cy TR RR YS sen hae Sky aR BY Pe pee ed i ae Ramen aoe ae Kasei Re PS, st tg Poe x ep rre pees ee hs Bi PS» ES ES, te ade Bs ah Ai Ra ALY ne eet We Nt Re . teiaeteuens . sein’

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The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and pas ‘other evening teWspaper COMBINED SE he will | ain recognized Russia’s right to | ee eee Se err pease “ee ea nee Mg wranetsce! oe : the island in the recent negotia- Saturday, his tour will extend aatere yt anton * tae Gant. - ff exhibition of war appliances will tiens in London. The dispatch ‘of through Illinois, Michigan, Minne- stops pee ta pint in Pueblo, Cole., be held, under the auspices of the the armed transport, bearing ‘a 2 sota and on to the Pacific Coast, call lipeconeeen | Wichita, Oklahoma City, Topeka, Ww | company of infantry, immediately | By the Associated Press. B. where he will spend the first two Kansas City and St. Louis "Aberdeen Proving Ground, Mary-{ . followed this agreement. Although; CHICAGO, Sept. ban Purse 3 weeks in October. The three : | . Among the features Dinner the Soviets have never had the/| K. Wheeler, vice-P weeks previous to the election, Nov. > Test shoty with antiair-" opportunity of surveying and ap-| didate on the La Follette ticket.! 4° the Montana Senator will spend Opposes Wage Increase on pe towed by air-| CHICAGO, Segt. 19.—Offidials | praising the resources of the island, | will spend the coming month !n/ :. the Middle West, ending his tour 5 ‘* Associated Press. ) i 300-pound |... workers, from the head of the |the Governmen. 1s prepared to|the West, his itinerary taking him/c, s routs Oct. 24. During Octo-| CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The Chi- ; bombs from airplane into water: on in th lease ft to Americans or others for! to 12 states, according to an &M-)).. tne Senator's speaking . tour| cago & Nérthwestern Railroad lost laying of smoke screen by a Mar- | company fo Rte see eee development, provided Russia is/nouncement from the La Follette- po extend through Montana to 398. 606 in its dining-car service last tin bomber, and of smoke curtain | fineries, to the number of 125, will | sive, an adequate participation in| Wheeler progressive headquarters) wooninston, thence through Ore | Sear, according to af statement by \ by use of smoke candies; firing of | participate here in the sixth an-jthe revenues. } here last night. : | i. | | Leioed ) Machine guns against toy balloons, | 1491 conference of representatives —_ : | oe y and display of modern tanks, trac-/| .¢ ingustrial relations of ‘the Stand- 6 seas er a ee . -~ QO R “ tors, se Sowreygneay and C¢FOSS- | ard Oil Co. of Indiana next Monday.|. . = | s ays 1 ied De ae See Ee OS aie coe iat ; ft) tana Tera Sota es y aihe. “ Pl id eS ee ee I ee, See Rage at ate ee cat rs eo ae — a DAR Oe _ 5 ee . 4 secs ile : CY re q iy atts * ‘ bit 4 ig RE Cait Tag Hy AGES yk f}> Malesia Oe q ae are, aes 3 i 5 ‘ ' a 1 j , Gos RS cil ei, cat tena nn ek nt RT Ny iit a Re art Aalillles oe é it a sc te, ee CS RV Sp Fy ws Lhe NS Hy voller A. enc - eee heen " P . ‘Convenient Credit Terms— Redeem Eagle Stamps ? ~~ a —. le ay 9s. ow ye A a , ae * \ . al wm ~~ ” - -— -_ Fad a a ~ . AAAS Qa, _ WRN aAAS» SD ss QAUEEQVANe SAMA, ‘> OA . \\ QAM Z Z % % 7 % | 4 USILLESE 2 My SELLSS/ ANU y ol $100 on This Dining Suite a , i = suse BOs XY ae BY aN re ONAN XXX xX ms a Wt a teept tl C1 \y _ a - “ao te B34 as a wh wawaew , NT A te Cadi Komen =: Ae ty | @®. aaa? aii m \ 4 : In French Walnut, $229 Value S Bf 29° Here’s the chance of a lifetime to refurnish the large and impressive Suite, in the newest French walnut made combination walnut, beautifully paneled with a hairline of gold. We price the 66-inch buffet, oblo ong extensiorr table, five side chairs and one host’s chair (tapestry seated) Ne ee o\ 7 4% " Ni f —_ a sadacnadadaad ‘(Fa = = ee a 1) "@/ "G4 | , MELEE CECTIL ELL (Tl i w . os ® lg W ikd, Leh La, Lie 7~ 4% : ee + Ae hehehehe bib dete ede bechebe av «# a ow 4 ms 7 ‘er % x On cbecbagday, 4 td ‘ . ~ Litiiiir _— 5 Value... , eta Be ‘Gas Range and 7 J Bed outfit for less than d expect jo pay for the bed wood-finish, metal ren snl abi ering oh

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2 FRIDAY, ne i. % 3 FRIDAY, | . | “= aawesbiin NE 4, 198. a eile 19, “1924. | Thé Daily POST-DISPATCH ‘alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED - ssident.| ‘Record Entry Into Pale ig eS eiacpocket Robs Jail Chaplain. (the prisoners, w bbed of his) . _ ) ) : Ba op-| Jen rw ‘ F whe Rev. John A. DeVilbiss, 8..J., | W9teh and chain’ by a pickpocket in {ELMER JONES ADDRESSES ie the hospitate feat vsital Pere (CHARGES WOMAN NEIGHBOR © “Wheto yoh mead by talking Sa ‘SALEM, Sept. is ~As ob the Arcade Building last night. The wo is the hospital's first patient. Jones abeut me?" Before she could re- ord entry was established f, igi at2i West Pine boulevard, Chap-j watch has his initials on the back MEN DEMOCRATS HERE |1s. not a disabled veteran of the ATTACKED HER WITH KNIFE Rs Mise Schomberg said, the | n 2000 c lip for the city jail an end of! and the fob is a souvenir design. World War but of a li woman drew a knife, which she 125 ‘o|/ immigrants entered Pal = —_ - Nominee for Attorney om, ee et aR a oes A Nr “ei ee gt * ce ba AAS Ge ee Ob eae ae ps 6 ee oe a) ee * OSE ou Bra Ta th Meee by, Be EE Ng ee oe cea mite Ader se 3% 1 BS iy WSS 2" A. contentions thle ~ e > — “Th cy persecuted a woman 4 for doing what these .. § a women are going, LO do! | " Ae,” é ZZ, 4/ met , RUM " > LL permitting you to you don’t want to hear . ly what you do. uw on 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET p199 Up ohm Pe | a Two-Tone Walnut Suites Eases OLIVE 8T. me information a the sf = ; 4 f : we ‘ ” or ps N’THE YEAR that the Woman's Home ceived and answered more than 100,000 Companion was founded Susan B.: asi and ‘furnished — in response to- Anthony was hooted from¢heplatform .. ditectas $b more than Hacer for attempting to make 4 suf HIECeS O ‘OF Mite speech. Sa ae was-fift “one years ago. : i be y ye 6 . Ts does met mean that women are ae \Today an extr aordinary thing is’ home.” It does ns mean that the older fet taking place in these same United'States. tasks and obligations suffer, Aroused,by the fact that in 1920 less - That truth stands out eiieniegicln in every. le he qualified voters number of the Companion—~ia a oe ee a than 50 per cent of the q number now on sale. You will find it in Mar- — ag voted, 2,000,000 women arc organiz- guerite Mooers Marshall's unusual distinction be-_ Fi: ing to make sure that the clection in tween books that make you think and books that’ November is decided by 2 majority. keepyou from thinking. You will find itin Floyd — Dell's arresting story of Pg in 22 Organizing, in other words, to get out ann aid ‘fall fashi Se the whole vote. Don't Like in Women's Looks”; in the ten-year- h 000,000, women are the old Better Babies Bureau, and the-sixteen other | ane d ts founded for women and perpetuated : nion. department readers of Woman's Home Compa eeiadats ; : Their interest in politics is not new; grematce: sf MES Pe it has a twélve-year background. In ° |;.. They are in politics, and in sree ea 1912, ome suffrage, the Com- _ar¢ taking the home with them. j | Be panion began devoting jmportant space See this for yourself, in the October n mber va ee. to natio political 1 issues. now on sale. The variety of i ¢ contents willsut- = Here phase of woman's inter Four years ago it established its Jags gosh erohon Caged pase ean "Good Citizenship Bureau’; -and in the ~ which only the instinct of awomane or could past few months -this Bureau has f¢- give, andito which omen Semen: espond. xs) Sb hie ra 4 3 a A ? —. ee hn) see ge~wemes — = goa 2 Y Aes ‘> ee aS Py : 2 5° ate [r- ‘i — * > + ~ ~~ Tt ee > ‘a cs ot oe , : » j _= ' ——f = ——3 ‘+ a ™ — —_—_-. —é§ f ay ae Rips - jak SR? Br cant ae ee ee, ee é +3 Nessie ccadi Pie pa ~ yo . i - iy . = ae J gee Fe i —— j co f -— 7 3 pte . oe —_ - — — : - _—a ~ a — A - — 4st tf - ‘— Some Goo vr gee fi pce ® © Sts ara Ss eet ia it : aaa 4 apt ahi all a4 Re e? bi ‘ it Arcee Seine i vere ars ean buffet with mahogany drawer linings and silver tray, china cabinet, oblong . @xtension table, 5 chairs and 1 armchair, Avith tapestry seats eno 00 Cash — Balance in Monthly in a8 Sale of Beds and Bedding | Walnut Enamel Bed With h Springs $18.75 75 | Value . . . ; Nine Pieces, as Illustrated................... A Tudor Buite that’s con$tructed of genuine two-tone walnut. Consists of eae ee eS 5 sa # { * 2 # age ~ Se ! | a Oa ae lL ell Substantial! made, long, nes ed walnut enqunet. Com- Poll-tempered coils. A } 1 that glete with durable Springs. is certain to give satisfaction. $r Cash—Balance $r Cash—Balance Monthly Monthly Cane-Panel Da-Bed “3 a, ee 3 ee oe || into a full-size bed. t lots to “ sold at Chieago are: i. : | | $r “Moathiy > _ Combination Range 9197. a blue ‘enamel Combination Range gga cw betsy large gas burners an our. large coa hole cooking surfaces. Looks ae Wg tev ge ee or bakes to ection. are a limited number 4 this spe- $9 Cash—Balance Monthly oe oe Wetter Range . SH] || Chote of $1.25 ana $1.60 ». Coffee Potes.’...da0-% | White Granite Towketile, ‘oats iA well-construeted Range with £t ee . - 4 burners, low oven and broiler. on aie Kettles: gcancateni , Has neat black enamel finish. b. - rene Basement} | fis Ce nae ' 4 are: Pee , ns * = SSSI SoS — Se i ine a ye bis ihe Wi, : i : 25 EO ag eer a SR Lhe alate ga EO ea Be NE in ee Ce Me a8 ON seis Oe aa ehh IO flee Ree

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a ee ~ . bes a v * F ; si 4 . - > | | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circutation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED _— ; Es ig oe hg —s F : >» : Rie oh Benes cb. . ; oe . Sp pe . ‘a " bine. % 3 4 od : 3 é “ ra . ae . . ‘ J - a ns = x x eS 4 “ » we ~ . a ~ we kk fee RRS ” the Associated Press. AIRES, Sept. 19.— /pbliged to restrict His stay in Bra- jail to'a few days at Bahia, the dis- Marcos, says a dispatch to La,Na- cion, The Prince, who visited éral South American countries, was DEMOCRATS. OF | Republicaas been able ta select their own e'ectors. pa td » The speech of Charlies G. Dawes may have created a good deal of comment outside of Wisconsin, by RALSTON SEES DAVIS TREND By the Press. IND APOLIS, Ind. Sept. 19. —~Unable to be with John W. Davis, | Republican candidate for President contending against the regular nominee. Then the recall of judicial decisions, as proposed by Theodore Roosevelt and the platform on which he stood, presented a con- BUYS ANY ¢ ” a4 » CY 2 oe A Clever Model Featured at but $6.50 In Tan or Gunmetal Calf, or Patent™ pe 4 i ete ae tae ee i a ae FO J "4 - . Fat s ee 2s eae For high school or college wear—or an ideal © walking Shoe for young womem Has a light. 7 ~ eight welt sole and cither or low flat heel with rubber top $ ; ; rn , "HOI “ a8 re-elecetd by an overwhelming|«@ letter of greeting and well wishes. posed restriction of the power of | | ONL : , McNI majority a Socialist Mayor. Social-| “To the Democratic party. under | the United States Supreme Court. : ism is popular with a large ele-| your safely progressive leadership,” |and increase in the power of Con Ti ts b Senator La Follette will get a big WEPAYNORENT—SELLFORLESS|) Comm "= nee: eee Se ee eal ADVERTISEMENT SSLTI-IIU 4 Reduced. my bedy for years, and received only I use PETERSON 'S OINTMENT and there . ffaio, N. Y. | A Special Washington Correspond- | Penfield Street. Bulfale. teatimoniais.” | | less Substitute for Castor PETERSON'S OINT- | and Children all ages. ye Spree eas hae PEP SS REO tpl Ee Oe te Oe Ee Oe doubtful states with the confident assertion that Senator La Follette will get the electoral vote is miss- ing much of what is happening in these parts. For there are two factors which, ‘. | when the ballots are counted, will ; | neers oe . | Se’ tend to redhce the votes cast for ~ Sas a La Fellette in his home State. One is the Democratic party. which mysteriously enough is displaying more activity than is customary, and the otherJis the fact that under the Republican eagle where thou- sands of voters have marked their ballots traditionally they will no longer find La Follette as of yore. The senior Senator from Wiscon- sin has been running for office in this State for a generation. He has always been a Republican. His enormous vote two years ago was due to the fact that he won in the Republican primaries and there were thousands of regular Repub- licans who disliked La Follette but voted the straight Republican tick- return your money. , 2 “sy c a wae x a “iN ”~ {i P) - : Se . | 1 . ° there were many voters who failed % Louis XV Stunning 4-Piece to vote for La Follette two years, ago who would vote for him this Saturday Is the Last Day of Our Great $75,000 One-Week Sale Prices throughout our store have been _ - “veduced in order'to accomplish our oat Saturday night. Buy urniture Saturday and save Saturday Is the Last Day of Our Great ~~~ $75,000 ONE W SAVE BY BUYING YOUR - | STOVE AT THE FRANKLIN ; - : 7a i year. He reached his maximum in) 1922 and undoubtedly has lost some! since then. As if in confirmation of this.the | Democrats have taken on hope and} behave as if they think they had | a chance. For the first time in a) gress Ma =a) French Walnut Suite long while, they have nominated i eo] $*) A°7.50 | pa] | complete tickets through € . ughout the counties, and that is significant. 1 | i You must s this . . Their strategy evidently ts to hold be Suite if you the Democratic vote in line and to | regain much of it t has been in | the habit of assist La Follette. | The question is whether such tac- | tics will help Davis or Coolidge. It | surely doesn’t help La Follette, and | it camnot be of much aid to the | Democratic national ticket, for by subtracting from La Follette’s vote the chances of President Coolidze pearrying the State are improved. The Democrats have not been poll- Ing enough votes to assure them of anything but third place in a three-cornered race such as the presidential cdntest this year. If, therefore, they make an active campaign they will take away votes from La Follette. ee : bi A ene yeild 4 fe fas | Mis, i 2 - ae: : x ; CMe ST ; Pe See oe ah ee Te ee 5 oft ils SUMS Me oie eu oA ee ta als + > jai. aa RR TORE OD aa Sty ae Se SO a ee RO Te hy oS Bel He ek oe ae peas 3 tage ere yo ; Pea Ss ) a i & . ¢ ree va 2 és ) alee Nea aE cas Ss Aaa PETS ATI sa 5 * . > - a n 7 os my - a , atin, Y oe cs = ’ t =e i ammaanle eee vr ¥ oe :. ae Pes 2 ' “ ‘ ok. ieee he eae, es he 7 " ’ “J PY This is a splendid all-steel coal Range, sturdily constructed ; throughout. It is _ = Reece Ee A $175 Living-Room Outfit sures maximum fuel economy. Outfit comsists of a gorgeous Living-Room Suite with spring seat and back construction through- Save by buying out; a magnificent fleor $ 75 lamp and davenport table. 129: BiarecnendY ste Regulars Privately, thefts are regular Re-| publicans wht are happy over what | the Democrats are doing. The reg- Organise. fal Set. consist- Boy i drop-leaf table ranks, but they have little infiu- ence with the large independent bedy of voters which bas been th ¥ wy Priced special for this sale. Democrats can | tempt them, so much the waged, Se Coolidge’s prospects. ' Wisconsin presents a unique -sit- | uation. The Republican State ma- | chinery is in the hands of La Fol- fd@ge and by seeing to ft that the but the Ec orid PERFECTION Of Hester, « odoeiees Perfection. will be : ae tn, . 3 as s n e ™ ae SS > ae ~ Oe “o* > om at at * y $s - ig RE: aonb oF P . i ih if \) ing the Republican laBel to Cool- 1 i Cc qh eae i OEE Ieee Te aout SS Se ET RI ETS Sa «mE a a St Ae Se Koh Se

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Z ca iow ee oe B a Zo % = ; i iz 3 - = e ‘ Crs * gh ms, 3 eer ee ™ ¥ : As — sig . pag ae oi “ea ; _ “3 a Rie SEB aa ae be ; ? ree 35 a i eS : . $ sitet e : ges, te ee ; ' & 2 SEPTEMBER 19, a 8 a | y CH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST.LOUIS POST. TH fee SFE se _ AMERICAN HEADS: | a Pt « oS "a 3a WORLD VETERANS’ BOD ~\ 3 Y | | i . i} : i a | ; ) 7k ‘ : a: Thomas W. Miller, Alien Prop- ie ° a erty Custodian, Named ‘Fidac’ a a : President in Londen. e luis é ¥ ? FS 2 By the Associated ress. , ‘ LONDON; Sept. 19.—Thomas W. s a) : i |Milier, United States*Alien Prop- 4 . esty Custodian, > . vied BE: ”. er x f At Re Se ? w ea ¥ Ps ak. ae . a e CU: te x, ee — 4 RS ~ = Sales Ae " Ser oa bea ! 26a ey” . 7 Be" {Nena See rs re ed se 4 “ ae yesterday: was bo ee —. = | y elected president of the ‘“Fidac” | Se I ee ee ee ee ee Lae eens S Mas a, SERS vi Se ae ‘ , ce lasting international. peace * a 1. UV sa es gies uys a own ysa a 0 ee D b 4 ? > if % So time when Europe is on the thresh- H igh ( by Ran { ole H BI S Louis Buck 5 O 2 , mS o\% : — z} S ‘. n old ef a return to peace-time con- “5 en ge. $ ot ast t. 8 ae « a: Inte S ba ¢34 ditions. The fact should not be ia 8 , Bi t H : SCombina ° x Ms EY. CAN ta , ; ; overlooked that, until human na- A Se ee Hot- eater tion 2 > ; Se OS we - Be ~ i ture has changed, nations’. will *- = gt ee ‘ ‘ 3 Quarrel as well as individuals. i , ee = : I C .. i j - ; y-— | Should it be necessary to raise Se Bis ninela al -s | & i ’ - armies and navies in the future, oe vet: f, or Patent ‘ ~ , tor the defense of our ideals, we Pe s — , ; or will insist that there be a univer- | Think of BAGS or college wear—or an ideal ; ! Fine Loose-Cushion 3-Piece: §/sa! draft of industry and | that | ives young womem Has a light- . | — goes with it, as well asa draft of | : eee welt sole and either mili- a | ali $210. [ ; ° R Set fighting men.” Goldman Bros. ee heel with rubber top lift, fi . ving - oom : | , the la eat, 8, widths Ato Cc. “A j ' Ss ST. PAUL., Minn., Sept. 19.— : We have rg- > 3 ga oe : It; was declared by American Le- est stove depart- ‘ soe | * _— rere dos are a sage ‘ment in St. Louis, aaa ) 2 ng their national convention, a ies 4 S K truly sensational value ‘that you must see $ Thomas W. Miller ,elected presi- Our prices are low Pe ac? 4 . eerter,, Very luxuriously upholstered with dent in London of the ‘Fidac, prob= —and do/not forzet Ae oy t spring .s, P ’ " Shue 9 : vege - Ag filled loose-cushion seats; all uphol- ably would resign “very soon” as you, get a Blue Bird a 90 Buy Shoes a "stered in fine quality crushed velour. Set com- Alien Property Custodian, to de- Dinner Set Free, Bias ASHINGTON | = “prises 84-inch davenport, club chair and fire- vote his full time to his ney post, ‘ KE EASTON a re x _gide chair. Saturday MURAD bo ee Se bc ncd video ¥i. which will necessitate his resi- papa a a 4s * Bi dence in Paris, where heaqavarters ae 3 a ‘aly are situated. ? } Pe an ~ a eS Roy Hoffmian, of Oklahoma, a Don t Throw , ea , = ce aa no : cablegram to legion officials said, oe ae ae FIN ; - a ie ‘ was chosen vice president for the | ; Your Old bees AL . : ‘ taj \f. P.BEI United States. Miller was a Colo- | St Awa tae WEEK a i 7 we nel in the Seventy-ninth Bo ght ove y ee mm. Bei : in the World War and was one of , Les ' , iE | = the members of the Paris caucus | We will 9 per Se rohaser of a new Tire, for either : CBRE. | ° which resulted in the formation of ° ree hogs me ar we will give a new tube and FF ie . e) @ithe American Legion, of which he ~a nein Sxsialeedl ER line absolutely free. e ‘ -- ‘This 9-Piece Queen Anne Design RELEASED BY THE , BRITISH | $1 Down Lino Sale. ; c $21 0 Ree Pe S Only Two Imprisoned for Espion- We quote a special price on ra naan : : oneal . S oniaieemanen $ ca ® Think of it—a complete 9-piece set in Ameri- y— (0) —_—— | | 2B can walnut finish and fashioned in the Queen : i ms Anne period at $1197.00. Set comprises buffet, xge Now Remain in Prison | this heayy Pro-Lino; See our | in England. large line. Special, per square | Correspondence of the Associated Press. | , yard, for this sale, | LONDON, Sept. 3.—Stories of | ft Be Ne cd. tage -.. ae nd Pe) tas, : vn eo : ete Hi Sy $ ee i oe a ¥ —_ 1S ee Sy: 5 : the sometimes romantic exploits of iy vee | : china closet, armchair and five side chairs. | ie ae «Cos Y'OU've never seen the equa! of it for less than spies are recalled by the release oe 2 | eate Priced here Saturday ME ce Wh teh. 6o.cme 7 and the soy of a one-time Austrian 9 Come > Goldman = 5 subject who was naturalized in | Bros. for your } ; England, . was arrested after the| Phonog raph — = - postal censor had stopped two | eB oe eee : OG AE/OA, . songs mailed by him to an address/# 4, yocalion and s EP.) C - s in Switzerland. | Okeh Records. “CG aADd> 2 or redit One was “The Ladder of Love” | — a and the other was “On the Way to afi ‘ : Dublin.” When they were chem- D own Buys All you have to do is buy $10 | | ) ically treated, an account, of con- worth of goods or over and v }. co . . - itions in England written in invis- . ° ° ‘ , . | Genuine Walnut: Two-Tone Gold Line Seid ted moaned. Afaer incavinnet! This Bridge the Blue Bird Dinner Set . ; +73 . * . és = $210 Bedroo! Se ment De Rysbach divulged Ger-| will be delivered with : ” a ee m t ‘man espionage methods. | Lamp Spe See : oe oe a At the Home Office it is stated | (Pe oh a By all means see this Set Saturday. Made of ) that only two spies now remain in Complete with beaati- at ean? Wainut, in beautiful two-tone finish prison in this country. ful silk shade. Blu AA 1/% | is ss lined. poe pieces are well oo et ov: Bird Dinner Set free. St Kf structed are handsome in appearance. t , a, : dresser, chifforobe and bow-end ALLIED CUSTOMS OFFICIALS Hi oe bed; vanity extra. These three pieces will ie = as you. Saturday only: .........0ccecees : | GERMANY RETURNING HOME a iy z \ ; High Commission for Rhineland a , 5 , : ' cums eat S ng: si , | Reducing Its Servicee—For- | = _ : Preys +5 A $585 Comp ere meg and 20 Records. ess of liquidating the Franco- | a" —— AND . e Belgian organization in the Rhine- ae i , | Outfit Onl made, and have copper reflec- 2 : Unusually clear in the district. ne ae a peta? tan ' : : ox oe <) 4 cn? ; ges 3 3 :' " - a ; ; . ese ae Cee 35 a sf te : : ad 3 aia . * + P : : a fey cS + | F< - ie Pe ve Ree tg Be: . * 4 Fg Se i Pe ie ie POR ae OR SET ee veer ee a Ee ee Pe: eo Bi. BL ae — pa aE 5 mer ti . avai _ css Sai = ies ras * £ Bn

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~ ‘a oe i re ee ; POE ae Re PARA REN I A ee iN 0 Af 4 n © . ¢ . “tan Fa ‘ ee - tah Soe al - a > tee rode © > ae Pui $ a4 . . ‘ z « ’ ey a” ry te . 3 % " ak r o. A : P . ‘ Sa OS TaD” 8 ear: i PATS ne > nt EO RE ecg) ia eS fetaeitak eA Nie ithe, doh eit eee . Sh) SE Ee en epee | : q snide . Es i eae ee fa oe Bs se 5 pea he : : % : of Sa « . - =_" . P * AS ;. fe f 3 P A i as nite » ia “g deat ee ae, Oe Sanh Si 4 POPS ay Wi Be Rome a lel Stan cpeetelts ae se lees ite ete ake fis 4, Wier “. Oe) Peep Te - vn Sar Ae p i o§ tps i § 7, ‘ aot — i” * Othe uit a é tees Kn wi =y ae : ve tates fay os ee aa a bY hts acts See ae gpa Ge Or ed * Nae +, aan et i ~ eS Sees ees Gieene i m ie a oie é - > igh, sis eee Ae eon bP > banat bee se are Bee ee age OE aie Pee hy Neon ae oo 2 ae ee peat Ci *3 We a Lae ries is Be on Se gh 4: * cae i ¥ biter — * ae en Bee oe a See Ree. Pe : ) a RI 24 Sp Daal ae ¥ ya 2 2 © fo) ete 8 “3 F saa i a at ia eae eee ; SRA me! ater ae Boe goon tein ae + Rare DF ie “ad faa - agit oe sais 3 Deity: Ara ait, ee ae bast peers Shy RAT, IR lh ¢ *e ie Pay. Meee he a PS sks ' Pe eth N ° ‘ ¢ . ee ~ Res , sige Peps a + tb ‘ tl a Bink - a ea The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone ) Le ON ET A CCT sooteenndasnadiinanseetatibptetetiioan o— A ALLL OO VAY AY AVAVAVAVAVAYAYVAVAYAYAYAVA HONEST TENSE, | ae ns oN, Brian SST ONS FREE SOUVENIRS °ealmo TO ALL! ‘Almost Annihilated” Agri- and next Every visitor to ~ store Saturday tif ce ee i culture—Praises Davis. : week will receive lutely FREE a ) By the Associated Press. worth-while souvenir. { am goirig to make th | CENTRAL CITY, Neb. Sept. 29- reatest store for clothing and jews —-Continuing his assault on the Re- ; : publican organization for its “cor- | i ruption in office and unfriendil- i. i. ness,” to the agrficultural interests, Fay! | Gov. Charies Bryan in an address | Pare before a Merrick County Fair crowd | | yesterday said that honesty is the paramount igsue of the campais | and that, in John W. Davis, the | Democratic party had “a man qual- ified to drive out the dishonesty 3 | ; Washington.” Daly I Whe Democratic vice-presidential candidate wound up his address with a denunciation of the admin- istration and questioned the state- ment of Charles G. Dawes, his om publican opponent, that the - publican party nominees wer standing on the Constitution. oa. After enumerating the severa | acandals unearthed at Washington, | Bryan asserted that “today, the Sec- | retary of the Na yy is on the Pacific ¢ ' Coast trying to - er a ee cn es OE OE me VAVAVYAY, My Big. Gredit Clothin You Can Now Buy Both JEV / we FREE SOUVENIRS My big, beautiful Credit Clothing and Jewelry Store, located Northeast to make it the positive sensation of St. Louis! “petdiparentr behoaee astound you! Hundreds of free gifts—hundreds of Opening Specials! I have spent months in preparing for this great event—i want everybody LLLESS J EN we ~ ~~ find an oil supply of another war.” = ee ee —e of ———s “you now have an op- of the ables: CR — = cam . all “There is not a Judge on the or an attorney in this coun- can question his integrity nting a cli- ore VAYAVAYAVAYAY declared the Republican tion had “almost anni- ap- GET A FREE SOUVENIR! Make up your mind while reading this announcement to i have a lovely souvenir for obligation to buy! Cancel all engage- may Hai pacetnte househoid and business amply repaid—you will see the med and Fe Pe ae ree Ween whose neminations never acted on.” If the Democrats had been in last four years, he acded, i ee ee a eer oe 2 . and “Mr. Dawes,” he continued, “sa‘d administration bad de- 4d agriculture and promised i repeal of those bills that have on the farmer, he would have been talking in your ’ Gov. Bryan said that President Vi oe publicans failed to support the Mc- Nary-Haugen bill” “Tf the Republican party was jn- terested in agriculture,” he con- tinued, “they would not have passed such measures as the present tav- iff, the pill taking the tax off ths profiteer, and that reducing the in- come surtaxes.” (> Grand Opening Special—14-k. solid gold; regularly sold from ; Cc Now —— —e ee ee ee oe 75e to $1. Embiems for every tomer and none to children. DISHES FREE WITH WRIST WATCHES ° ew ee crease of 63,501,000 pounds in stor- age dutter on Sept. 1, 1924. com- The figures showed that the Wholesale price of the best grade of storage butter on Sept. 1 this was 39 cents, compard with 4y te Sept. 1, 1923, while retail Whoever heard of such a low price on « beautiful 15-jewel Elgin watch! Here is proof that you should buy at my jewelry store. 5S6c down is all you need, men. Dishes free with your choice at. 4 ae WAVYAVAVYAYAYAYs SOc Down Bays This Pearl Special NE.COR. JEWELERS NOW 6""8 OLIVE ST | ee Ee, a ae ee = PAY AVAYAYAVAYA. : % j Pity oR te! cw . Bt ill Nach is Lea ign cel 7

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a eS ~ : EP ey ea o 4 we Borg 4 - * » Y oe oP Al See. ee ee i’ Se eee ¢ hes, “Sel tea get a 5 ‘ ROSTER se pu : M vs ag — oh — inti yes ome mee, bs sy cee ~“ : Pie FS ire i = ee Pos d um, = _ tage i" jf e = LaeeegT —_ weer ~ ae eS oy A : i and Equipment of 5 “ - Plant Valued at $75,000 Ordered Destroyed. PT OANVILLE, JL, Sept. 19—-Mac chinery and equipment of the Mas — coutah in St. Clair County, and , valued at $75,000, yesterday was c. tinder on Unineds teotia trict Court. Sete, tintier ordered that the building be | to all business for a period of : ae, year, under a “padlock” + ge : tion. , ' Edward J.- Nicholson, former | owner of the brewery, was con- victed here last March of violation | + babi ; +} Tidal yi a PT tele ; ’ ; ' - . ' i " wiih i } ij ii} ' : : ; ; ; i a. ; beh} i ~ | j fide ; ; . - = ; ; ‘i ; : ‘ie ; - s ; ; ) tle ; | ; ~ } i ’ ‘ ° ~ if ; j i ; ‘} geith ; i TT titi : > ’ Th i ih) i ) ; hides ; j i iti : j | ; } ; " ' + it | if ' ; } | ; ; aay if j , agit hiue ; : ; ati i} | ; ' ; ’ ; 7) | ; ; i} ’ ; | ; i} ; ii ' - PLLTatie i} TAthitD i i) } ; . w ’ ' j fe ; j nN? j ae j ‘j i : phe 4 i - ; } : shh 4} ah} 4 ; ’ ’ pibieiail j ; ; alg ; ; i) ae ’ ii ; \ tie ; ‘ ; ; ' ; rie ; | ‘ j j ; 1h ; ' | tah! the elit) j ; ; ; ij j j ; seid a f j j | wi) ttt j ' ‘ ; tay : Mm 0) Mit : hh ny roy 1} : : / +} ' ' i ; T; ; j ' j j in ; j j ; i hodad : i th) ’ i ; ; ii ; . ' fw ot j f tH ; ' : j j ; i wth / ’ ’ i vat 1 ' i ; } } i , i - ; } : LLLaEabee } *ehhh | Hh ) +4) } \ iit ' ' thi j Th ' tiles if > } } feriy ‘ ' / ’ : ; +t ‘i Sible ? ‘" i ; ; | +} ‘ ; } ' i ' ti ; i ; ’ silts) i ; ' ‘ ; ‘ - i i ie | trite al i pibiht 4h) it Statthhh ’ ith } } ‘tt ii j j a j iit if ia } i a shit Bil - L ’ teh baal tt PeaTe ‘ ; teeth aha ’ + if) ij hin? ealbaned |! thy i i j i —— ’ suet ittah ; rh) i} 4 rtheti SETTERS tat hy ' sit } ; j j j boy ike TH 7 ; ey j ‘ ; tah ii Teta le tees ca: ii? ei uatl ; i i? iv SLEhitt oT ; bit ; j ; j ‘! j ‘thi j j ; : . be i} it thee } ih ith | shi} 1 ; be} Me | bi?h 7 j ; } Hot | j preiy i i j . --%, i4)4 } 1}? bhat : | " i | ; F : ; ‘ i ; : Veab ih VEaaatils oh rit tt! } uF ; ' + ‘ , ' srrre if 7 sa beet ; : 2 hit vey ; ; ; hha? ‘ i / j i} ‘ ; ‘ Thad > " } ‘ : 7 ; ; ; rt 4 iid, 4 ; U i ti j i ' i : j = = ’ ’ ' ; | i 1 tathy Let ; it bea hl sdhie rt : ; 7 ; ; TP ; j ii ' ; , ~ i | : i} ’ sthath +1 ‘ } ' } j ; | et: Thee : shale Va ’ } ; ' Tha ti} i Pikes. te ; , oth : | +3 ht if pee " j : ; ‘4 ha, | ; i abe. ; ’ ptaret ‘Th , : » ‘ : ; , % ; ; : . - mn a Ud ka Marital ; ’ + ’ r ‘ Z . it ‘ - . a } me . ] io DF > Was . oe ? : . ~ + $ ¥. ‘ ~ ™ - - a’ *40 0 " ; otk oe 7 J an Fe ~*~ » ‘ : ED Eon, A See epee ia Sx « 9 : a> : | a * - : es 2 vy « A - P.” . — a POR $ So ee ow ae i k's Aor z tar a> Oe “ > é ‘ a: bag tg inbasa 8 we ee ) Pig’ cor AM 4% r nua ie ib 7 : y 2 “ * P . - i> J , : rel. ; ~ + ie A, Dae ¢ ; - e “_ . ‘ } ah : r 3 , y i Oey : on WEES - - Sate sie ae : a . PA ag) af. - ohh ‘ i ey ‘ NT wih 404 Fo Poe Coates ae rail. aoe Ken " 4 1S A ‘ 7 ee” | be + 4 jal i oh ie teal ie 4 é ‘ae ow Oe - ae ra Orr > ee nay 2 cele’ yal > f r) Say hdc : Be Ni tu {S 5 es 2 é eal 5 aL ee en Pe tere ee - 34 oS ae! a Ss De Bes Re Saal i el aie, A ™ tebe ares pene it RT EE a SPSS coe ey En eee eee ee ed ae ; Ret Es 6 EW ek gh i + > ir 7 : oie é ~ Cee | i ; if id Sy as . ¥ a a 7 . a S - v Fy ¥. ‘ : 57 Ny r i to Cares - . : tee a nal eee 4 wot -, es, > af SSS La , “ft, - A, filed al ¢ (JA ha : ty is Every visitor will a Souve- nir ABSOLUTELY EE OF CHARGE— —No obligation ee — _ — fh _— AS, fy Ct, ppg st pa, LLG) “y A y ‘4 7 7 . 23 ga ty AY . s 7 3 yy : : 7 sf , 7 /" , sf } ; J Z a 7 fe a : “A 7 . , Jy 4, s f © , a A, 7 . . 4 44 4 . ? Ass J f, 4 fy / 7 fy tI fA , . : JA ip A VA LSS, A “fy # VA, 44 . ’ L Ahi IAL fa! ’ 7 / 4 Sn 4 . 7 p/h 4 A SSL tf, s ty FL, 4 AA yp fiey 4 _ 44 Z 4 ° , , . . . : ; , , , y A, Ay A / Mt A Ls , f - , AS J Jf, , 4s oll (Af a th, ‘ LLY 4 f Hy “ “ 4 4 , , a , Se, f 7 tA fs f 4 7 4 4 4 , A A / 7 7 . tf, Z Of a 7 / , 4 r, Y s , . . ,, het Med ag ¥ , - ’ ,s o 4 A . , a Z J * Z Z 7 7 / / : / : / to 4 / 4 LAM Ly 4 - “#7 A - f ff ff . “ty / Z AY / . 4 7 ALAA , (Sho Vu , / 4 és # oF ° . , a, Lit php aes Z , Ss J 4 v7, . 44S , , 7 anes te gee : Spe : : Pe JS ~ * 2 P an af tw, of 7 one of my thousands of St. Louis friends one of these : Sets of Dishes ABSOLUTELY FREE! i have selected this means TA ge RFA A na id Opening of my new store an event that will be remembered for- Ha A a AT at AR rl io red + attached to this offer! With every account opened, | MH fh PLTEOT) APUGRRELDEPRIT) COLLARED WY TARY GT yf : Fea ; pee hatheliaate th ; i} | ~~ tie : WU) Hint Hi i \ i i} i “a 7 ' i} bith i S bilighi Petaaahala. a ereaetttiaal rhhh ' edit i! ; | Fis, 4 f, fe 3 Rt a a a ee re See eee) - a Oe 3 ) 3 e8 Pe : He ae ’ ; s + a ee Se OE een «ee em — —— mi We Carry the Finest Stock of Suits, Coats, Dresses, f Furs pas and : —_— f | ; City | eh — ee a ee é oe > mw ae -_ —_— Pe Oe Oem ee. Seer our wonderfnl enlarged clothing départment,. If: is jammed with the: thousands. of new Fall suita, overcoats, dreseses,.fur-trimn- med costa, firs, millinery, trunks, hosiery, lingerie. Ti’s like a. huge: department sttes.. Everything sold on the casiest. payments peesibite. Waar must omnes:. Pll Give You Your Entire Fall Outfit for me $5 Down—and a Set of Dishes FREE !. ra 4%, * ; : 5 | one a di . Os. Kat z ~ a aa 4 y ~ re ; 2 2 eS i SS i a _ : : & ore - 4 q ws 5 ? o% z , and * i 7% . rut ~ “ - ; om m : 3 2x ~ ian 7 ‘ - 8 so: = oS ve FAVIVAVYATA eee oe ore 5 : i > Friends! Here is your chance! Net only can you buy the finest clothes at the lowest prices and tershs ever offered—but in addition, I'll give you a wonderful 25-piece Set of Dishes ABSOLUTELY FREE with every purchase of $15 or over! This offer is just to celebrate the opening of my new store. Come in—get your entire outfit for only $5 Down! Free Ladies—$5 Gives You Both] Men—Both a 2-Pants Suit a Dress and Coat } and Overcoat 25-Piece Here’s my opening offer! I'll give you ay dress or any For $5 Down or = Set Get your outfit now, men, and take home to the wife a won- derful 25-piece set of dishes ABSOLUTELY FREE! Snappy new 2-Pants Suits—warm, stylish Overcoats in an amazing variety. Dishes ~ 0) .y F R z Remember—$5 down gives you both! Extra Speclat! Grand. i) | ‘2 . 5 one Saturday -— - , Rad # dont i Y! ho . 5 + ene oe ‘aus Vs Le Ga) Re: (SN eee by REE, Pee ¥ tesa be bead A RS PA M mean a.4o"S SR Bi that ae ¥ re Sea AOe Wee: 78 eM, oe nee, * ners _ ¥ df j t re . is 4 7 " a 7 ii t : : Y - i ‘ ; , ? > - . . : ; a ° 2 ~ " . = — - . ‘ PT . ‘ a. , — « ’ : a . ? ig ' tt. = P ™ ‘ ' ; . , : ee 4 A ‘ . — F a 7 : ” Rh A ALO PIO “RSE Spore. ; . a a ti ee ee . —— % E 5 ois ex Ae eee . en" 3 ‘ . oe ee § ». “ ; i ‘ “ c a te oy 2 Le te tas <i Bese ¥ as . ips tse 5 be - a . - Ary 4. " DS, 6 eS wt ’ ~ . ; ae \ ad P - ae peer +" 24 — ~ — —_ = a * he i J = ey a AT . : : , an ras = Pw * oe . 7 4 * i i” DF ae. eS - re ihe - ~, va he #4. 2 4h pe det Oe er Px Bs "So : teh Pig eB ei ee. 5 ae ee ye Ke oo aed Vt Aa Sao Age Fe Ge. OMNIS cee Pee Make” SSES SOSA cena ea OR in loa 2.50: Tea ae ys PO Bat Fs oe: ges igs = a RRS RSIS A SER CRD niet 4 eae os a. Fees lk See anne ees re ‘ we.

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it a ae ge ie ie Nn Pe ae ee Re Oe ey Oe ng ? Coe Pe) eee ee a ee ee en eye Ses, ; ee ES ? Paks we s set Fae OTe ET Ce OR tic ae Soe a, See’ ; st 5 OK ee ; 4: Sg By it se ef ae} @ x “7 8 Bic ee ae = ths ed + % Cee 2 on — . A aR ey eR oe ae . ae ee Se ee a ue 3 % Pe the 2 eed Ate BS nt ‘Zs 5 ¥ yee Ry ni Oe fed aie as + , iy ies a See Soe NS ke side Pe fis aM ig ea lea Dota eer Swe ~. " - 5 De ipahiose nike AG ae > 4 . pt ekg opts ae ren OR Ae s A> eS iia as ah 5 ia +. R « ST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and re : ee and for more than 20 years of that | period a member of the staff of the World, died yesterday im the FICE OR BY MAIL. TEIZ: YOUR FRIENDS ii A positiv rmanent cure ranteed in every case of Plies, by my - Gaile Philip Cohen, for 40 ylears &/ 24 been ill for several weeks. He newspaper man in New York City! was 70 years old. 1 a3 . ? Ha rer ntle, ™ > i methods, ed by mysel d th mths, 4 of G. L. Zimmerer wGives L Pp | J. M. Lede & Co. : ‘ -— $3 'yeare’ extensive practios tn 5 ebeinierabe trentmnend of Wie ksight Des al Ulcers, Etc. Idea of Making Ede Mae | | ys | Smith His Foster Daughter. * 2996 Locust Piles, Fistula, Fi Ly i Mr. McMullin is in the steam-fitting department of the i : Southern Railroad, and has been for many years. East St. Louis, IL, Sept. 17, 1924, To Whom It May Concern: . 3 eS, eis: it eo ” ” a “ : eS wae A ed Stee ee ea a : > . hee es Eg. Tk EE Oa ee Ppt Uy Pome Ny OY. OS eg? te ° 4 } The Daily Willys-Knight Touring, latest model; used very little by Mr. Lederer, at a tremendous saving. — od Nee R = eeaten pe pe ptane api et ORE No Ontting. No Chicroform. No Hospital. No Danger. No Loss of Time FREE CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION AT OF- NEY, C,yieF_ 7A TE ie — | The adoption of Ede Mae Smith, el ' ARMY; - GET IN TOUCH with these whe W DS STORES prima donna of a ee DIRECT BIG BUSINESS through GOO ©. | pany appearing at the Gayety The- POST_DISPATCH WANT ADS. . 103 N. 9th., South of Pine | 10TH AND WASHINGTON AV. ater this week, by George L. Zim- merer, St. Louis real estate man, I want to say to all people suffering with piles, that I suffered with piles and ulcers for years. On July ist, 1923, I saw Dr. Coe’s advertisement An the paper and went to see him; :took treatment, was abandoned in juvenile court today when his attorney asked for y t Siem iene! of the adoption ayer ul wa ai Cvd ‘4, 0 , The attorney would not state . whether his client had abandoned Co st $100 000 000 For finally his attempt to make the 9 . . MEN’S $12.50 SHEEP-LINED COATS $7.95 Men’s $12 Leath- er-Lined Jackets Leather Sleeves $3.95 ENGLISH ARMY BLANKETS EEE really spaghetti cheese! Bluhill and today am entirely well. I advise anyone who is suffering to go to him. They cannot make a mistake by doctoring with Dr. Coe. This letter is written over a year after he cured me. burlesque queen his foster daugh- S . Yours truly, ter. t j ' , As is-known, the filing of the . OUILS mr. ey McMULLIN, adoption paper precipitated a di- WRITE OR CALL | : vorce action last Saturday by Zim- The purpose of this by the FOR TREE PCO. 2332 Trendley Av. searenie site. eT aia Board of Aldermen is undoubtedly for the “ahha DR. G. MATTHEW COE | Prank of 4043A South Grand boul-|Of making more room for the buyers of rie eres dt » Us pe ET SO sey, g Lttice Heures evard as co-respondents. She asked Used Cars. RECTAL SPECIALIST Dr. W. P. Henrich Evenings, 7 to 9. cle rags g Mi total et Yahiem has over 4000 satisfied customers al- || 501 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. A rg ad achgedies ear-old son, and a res ning or- 4 F ier to prevent Zimmerer from dis-|Feady. He gets them by charging no interest or | posing of his property, which she/ brokerage and by selling guaranteed Used Cars on valued at $150,000. om. | Very easy terms. You'll find his ads in the classified In his adoption petition, m section every day merer stated that Miss Smith was a . * scaling tp Aberin SEE the ge Pn At the rate he sells his Used Cars, St. Louis will desires to adopt her for with all the rights, liberties ana|S00n need an elevated railway, too. responsibilities of a natural child,” . with a change of name to “Ede YAHLEM 4g, 1035 N. GRAND Mae Zimmerer.” Zimmerer ts also defendant In a New, large, wool. $190.000 alienation of affections suit filed by Peter Frank, husband $3.95 of Mrs. Frank, which fs now pend- “WELCH & CO., 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST.A¥® g | 50 AND y POGKET ing. He has refused to comment — a 5) on etther case. The Zimmerers . ? fee is % fe ARRaeS ve DONT ecaeenn emt aee n K NIVE S To Make Room for Incoming Goods. Saturday § nail two adult children, One of America’s best brands. Satur- Yes | RIVER INSPECTION PARTY . «., . + ef = One of Amer LEAVES CAIRO FOR MEMPHIS MY OMI, CMOMS 2.2.6 cece enw ener as Congressman Newton Says Failure | AST week we cleared from our floors all sample Suites and other remaining pieces from th “1 2 5 Fi ASH [| G HTS | to: sobre ed ons ait ened: just passed. This week we are going to do the same with our warehouse reserve samples. All hay » been mor | By the Associated Press. “eo to our store and will be closed out at radical reductions that will make it worth your while to purchase months in ave CAIRO, Iil., Sept. 19.—After in- ; : od ae Choice of two or three . c ; | requirements. Come early.- Usual credit terms prevail. cea: ae 'specting the Mississippi River be- | complete with bhi bib aan and bib 7 -wwTwrvrvwyreeeererereeeeeee eee mg _—~— TWO PLUSH LINED NEW STYLE SILVERWARE DRAWERS tween St. Louis and this city, hav- Se a oe IN SPECIAL. ' ing made the trip by boat, Major- General Harry Taylor, chief of the engineering corps of the United | States Army, accompanied by Col. | 'T. Q. Ashburn, of the War Depart- | ment, left here last night for | Memphis. The boat that brought } |them to Cairo was hung up four | |hours on a sandbar. A meeting of Cairo bugjness men | was held shortly after the arrival | of the inspection party. Congress- man Cleveland A. Newton of S&t. | Louis in addressing the meeting, | related his efforts in getting ap- | propriations for the improvement | rot ‘the river. “I am not primarily | interested in the development of | ‘the Mississippi,” said Newton. | “What.I am interested in is the | development of the whole problem | of transportation. I agree with Mr. Lloyd George’s assertion, made during his visit in St. Louis, that fhe failure of the Government to develop the Mississippi is the most | glaring example of waste in this | ‘land, noted for waste and extrava- | | gance. ‘The whole Mississippi valley, | $20 FIELD GLASSES id POWERFUL $f,. 9 0 nA SOCKS DAY and NIGHT | GLASS $100 Model “A” * 2 ais ‘seas ($1138 THIS $225 French Walnut Tudor Dining-Room Suite consists of seas [singe tonne 8 pieces, all exactly as shown in the picture and comprising Draft a large extension table and long buffet with silverware drawers af | . $35 Down-Draft Heaters $23.95 pb bbb bb hb hhh ho na aha bi ha hp i pb pAb bh ih hb AbAb bh bh bh bh hb ia ba Ababa haaaaa re vrvrvvrewvrrwvryvrYeYeereeereeeeereeeeeeereeeeey,ereyryreyryereyrrrrereerrererrrrerrseeeeeeee ee shown, and six upholstered leather-seat chairs, including one arm- chair. White pearl inlays in the draw-pulls. ($1.50 a Week).. $150 KROEHLER DAVENETTE SUITE atthe Unpre $QQ:50 Comes in genuine quarter-sawed oak or in genuine mahogany. Consists of davenport, large chair and rocker. Your choice of: upholstery in brown, blue or black Boston leather, at $93.50. wg pn Library Table, in golden oak, as illustrated, is priced @ Oa eh ee ;}with its 25,000 miles of navigable | ‘streams, must be brought to real- | ‘ize that it can not hope to com- | |pete with the West coast indus- itrially until the rivers are util- ized.” Major John C. L. Gotwals, ar- my engineer, in charge of the St. Louis district, said in an address that he was convinced that the time had ¢ome when “the rivers of the Mississippi Valley must aug- ment the rail lines. | WilL AID REGISTRATION Many St. Louis Pastors to Speak on | Subject Sunday. ; | Many St. Louis pastors have | agreed to call attention from their | | pulpits Sunday to general registra- | tion days next Monday, Tuesday, | Wednesday and Thursday, it was. announced today by the League of | Women Voters. | The Evangelical Brotherhood has 'sent letters to pastors of all 8&t.| |Louis Evangelical churches re-| questing them to urge memBers of | their congregation to register. The Rev. John Reagan, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, and the Khaki, Waterpreef, NEW, $12.50 HB) Rev. Kari Fritsch, pastor of Sal. 10-02. white, complete... $7.95 HB) °2°°" Pvenselical Church, have agreed to canvass several blocks in | ‘ the vicinity of their church | Ladies’ $6 Fancy Sport Kaickers, $1.95 — | Ladies’ $3.50 Mhaki Breeches... $1.49 | How to Relieve | ' eS SS, SS, SL LL ED ee ee Se ee ee ee i i i i ei eee REE ELL LEE ed Ladies’ $3.08 Khaki Knickers. _.$1.95 Ladies’ $7 Whipcord. Breeches. $3.98 YOUR CREDIT ACCOUNT IS AS WELCOME os LA ABBE S he eo A hE Ae 4444444444444 46444 44444444 44444446464, a hhh bb bb hb hb hh hhh hhh hhh oak hb hhh bbb bh Abs > i li i KL | "Fr vrrvrrrryyrreeyereerrereee ee ri Ded : io : Bate «x ee. : . - G8 4 Fak; ; aa - : : \ AS): : } ¥ ayy ys S Sp _ * - - 4 Bia Pa -? xe 8 ms ™ x Ay Las = ¥ 2 ? ee = > PIG ERIS GH. ¥ 3 pile e =, me i * a he a hth a: Semi Ei y i %, ; ond ‘ > . - 7 4 - > R Ao a ; & , aK q i . om ; > y Bie, EPs eros ae a % = Shea ae. banat wa! - . : eet vs . 4 x . : , “ e 7 - ‘ % ; Ne ms - ” i Y: A _ id eg 7 Se aS ‘ os wre: P . 4 ¥ . : . f > ez oem : “ . € as : < = - - ae Gu bo es. < ei ; ee. " MF Pgh Re EO Rte vy : : . < Wise Se ee: LE eo — ’ MAWUPFAC ; Se ee eRe fh, 2 ED A a i ata ik i i i ee ck ce a pe al ele a i i en A a i i i il i ia ae bite Palla canine Aidan. ail Tpalraite. hits Mec: mn Meattrenctite ee Ae. htes eprint Xan Montane act cc te Din Sime 0 2th oe Mn Pin oh

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= Fr ghey - wees Ses ’ * at mw : fs RAN oH F b see Fae Se Beings “by 4 ‘ “hee Sp , page ae ih oa "ge oie Ee a Fae Ma as eo: ee wae Cie Tg - es Bh ad eu be pat. | Se? Oe is ae PS he aa dey i yee , ‘ : : ha ios ¥, ileb ~ nee et se a + ii Ago Jett ’ 5 : . * — — oromneen oe eee - ~ —- - aes . — a “ ) Oe ro me come gee oe + — 3 a Be — — y | | ? - aceite tees as, '“The people who are fighting against the Constitution of the United States are courageous and the farm question will ob discussed Dawes predicted in his speech more as the campaign progresses. 34 , i ) : ie ap . it : | haped top, th fully de- ah yer , ; VA ED - sha op, e ce 7 ae The Finest Dresses ble has been that we haven't had bY = eet signed nee. It i i rich nut- M Jongg Tables : enough courageouh men to come ) =a —_ ——— brown wainut finish and ¢Con- With Racks and Trays ; been trying-to straddle public ques- er by the nominee in a speéch tonight at Rockford that the constitutional! s out and fight on the other side. en ee Ses eee ie Ever Sold on Gredit =e tions to get votes and have put in Sioux Falis. issue would be discussed more and’ Me - rae omar 9S Tem 2 7. throughout. Sold regularly at Too many political leaders have S Rs Telit Soll 3 Se | Pe let Have you tried these ; o Undoubtedly the finest Dresses we have the getting of votes above the pro- “ - oe from 9 a. m. nel ay what you've abware a 4 ever sold. Come in, ladies—look these over tection of these great fundamental ale woe esist : x —try them on—then remember you Can principles in which we as Amer- | ; have your choice ican citizens are interested. The/| , \ e ee for $1 a week. A. “ issue in this campaign is, ‘Do we Maaeaaaaann, PP marvelously complete stand in this countrys upon the SE & assortinent to rock of the Constitution, behind si a choose from President’ Coolidge, who upholds 3 ‘f at.. his SDs Bais = oo bein ey-e's éo% it, on do we stand on the sinking $ ee 08 sands of socialism with the '§ red ia see These New. |“: ey 4 ‘ ee WwW “Tf I am spilling the beans by ov assesses: igs! > ae talking in support of the Constitu- ane ee SI el | BEE gn nN an “ese te $ aie . tion, then I am going to break the ES A SAN | ih yun TE eae iseeiiitiity BAS ih ; be ur- rimme oats Rr ee RE Eg Se GS aD 25: ‘ ses tlhGkire rt) lCUvhRhChlC RV lmlCtéC«rlCUdLlhCUr ee eee ee ee eee ee ee eee RR - Vaxyed D>iti A YY fi RP it ikea Socetesetecece 2 ma Pa i ayes PO ae ee eee, moe ‘ wees, Sides cesrc Ril tite -:: * . Senator’s Day Was Ruined, sete 3 ee? VU ELL OL TEE CRRRESSESSST (ope na ses ng pieces from the season $i re Exceptional values! Start Special to the Bey lien , paar as on is oa ie SSS: te Bs e samples. All have been moved $ es wearing your new Coat 5 WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Sena-| Bae , Score | fatal * purchase months in advance of your $ ; right now! Use Your ____. @ }t°r Henry Fountain Ashurst was Se oe pies Rie | | "ae | BOOMS $ 4 Credit! We'll gladly trust Sega bubbling over with cheerfulness sic Rae | hh ‘1 ae MTSE 4i AR : > you. yesterday because of the weather ST: : pS : PONE SEES | 2 $ Bo . and the Senate recess and reports ieee 18) , | concen Gestesseerse = FOROBE $ é ~~ | from home and things generally, Ree eos | |. ey he EZ Bn $ oat ) and so as he strode down the cor- ry BA Na ev Pa | 1 | Som @ you would find difficult fe | i ' ridors of the Senate Office Build- Serres Ae AAD TD, SOND | fl} (= Leave Tall-iongth slethes oon: AST the : : 2s ing he lustily whistled, “The Cow- - ' | if we | and roomy hat com- fie. ane “% § + , ' ; ‘ 9 boy’s Lament,” his favorite tune. ‘ \ r: Hined. 4 F : Patrolman Hardesty rushed up to —— SZ him and notified him that the , 4 Fe Bann AR Daa ie: é Ree : ail “other : - Se ee Ror ~ Bae eee | fll Exrmance_ 509 N. BROADWAY fi 3:'~ ‘000 sneine ont ons | “I Cedar-Lined Chifforobe _|- Living Room 0 $25 Prass$ 95 ‘ 3 . i A WELL-ARRANGED chiffonier and a roomy Chai O k Pe Suite ae Rearrtinten tote tet ares ee 14= sanctuary. So the day was ruined. wasiealie ati ln ate Walt. of calld oak. rter a eee o Bed - . | and wardrobe section is lined $ 9 5 esas a = a La ee oom | with red cedar, a sure protec- 2A: Hot Blast PRES snes snap: far Made in brush- | oe . tion against moths, Real os BEN DIO. ae eS ed or ote , : $38.50 value for............. HIS is a Charter Oak Heat- peste i BR os ce Terms—$3 « Month dewatSraftsbritcinne tet Sy ee trimmed and will keep your =-455 ren Tay I a wee eS and mae- v —, a im the ¢ Seas nema ss es 5 oS | re Sere. 5 a with = $9) 65S OG gy beh an eonsiderable sav- = ie as & ing in fuel..... % i on Sale of Heaters ® . i $2.00 a Month showing of most repre- r eS 9 es. 3 a ; ee $17.50 $24.75 M 3 oe, : ; ) | \ \ Sa ’ 1g | raft He * a f iy an ’ =: t Heaters $23.95 ’ My pate ‘ ¥ Re COMBINATIO big ae” ahh. ’ A . , * $94.50 ; Uf, /. ¥ Lili AN ERG eee $29.50 richly upholstered nee. tee ane cnet dene _ f E> aaa . Ce | > teers sees: a9 i =f bs es Peta t teeter eeer at eteane r¢ ty oe so tke “4 7 ‘r + Sees eee sees 3 deg 4 ORRIN DR OR eh Seen eeeeeee 3 te Seton sea eS - os Sacre % Oe wae. , -_ s a 4 | | . 9 : ce ar . wee 3 : EI iFlayer-rla : ~ ~ 8 | | urricane ectric ox | ‘ x . > . + Ae a | | -@ Clothes Washer Comes complete wringer. Special for this $10 worth of Pla: r Rolls” s lendid Heaters ‘are T"\ume wa tke a furnace—a dresser and full-length chif- ap and in many respects it is the that you would high as $190. A ) ght this to us to | 3 : F : : fire mever comes with the outer ornamental in OO tae 2 va , = ee te —7-T me | . ° 4 . a ne a eee Se a RSS JE 7 * : : e— eee | Bese !... cars! ... cars). . . pausing for an instant at the yellow line—| acme a Sd | for position—then darting through in the frenzied rush to get ahead | ee se ) ' ‘get home. And Joe Schneider in the midst of them all, watchful, keen- ae > : d, holding them up for a second, then them on through the traffic RE = .. Watch Schneider when he catches a h motor delaying the crowd. | | pee Ss , . ' my - CS : OUCl him! . ; ae PRED o ss “9@ is YOUR motor ever sluggish and slow to respond when Joe beckons you for- & Be oe thine Cane Suite is char- 3] > , , ae ‘ construction and excellent at- 33 “§ @ ; > ai | ¥ ' Ki r 4 . | FUEL INV! The Table-That Goes to Bed = ; Ch ly Bag WELCOME { F added t standard grade of piston gets the benefit of long, follow-through : Only $2.00 a Month Pays for it goo ass : = | : ya A d. blows, rather than short, choppy strokes. ERE is a handsome Library Table by day that opens into — hens a special feature —_— | | will increase tlie power, speed an ! , to Hn laree, comfortable Bed by nicht. It i in an entirely FRs AY room ts F : ; £ t More than that, it Go to the filling station or accessory store; aed ornamental or agsifed ted of genuine quarters am exnedly ss ~~ $e i Son se your mileage per-gallon of gas that displays the Force-O sign and have » enh) Sages 5 a Pi ~ = scouiaaty wont Stil OF NTT. sereeccberrisssesscersvicemstiys & ee eae f mien ra the cmall quantity of of Foree-O eiptied agthaggen = ied me Pair ag a ek tes) ed spee ne s sufficient for 10 gallons of gaso- ag, ae | rpay tised, so that the added speed, power —~ can is only $60). ‘Then try your car in e* ae e: | cower from crowded traffic, on hilis, on « level straight Ba : enables you to get more so away or in soft gravel where the p 18 - =. tinned and follows, bard. See what power, what speed, what rest- ee ward. Thus the . fal flexibility F orce-O will giv 6 you. “is ; ¢ a 7 , Manufacturers, 5048 West Pine Bl, St. Louis. j th a 8ST. LOUIS RUBBER CEMENT CO., . Mo. | ACCESSORY MANUPACTURING CO, General Sales Representative, 2620 Le Salle St. 8° bot’, ind . hak a, , i “9 a a : ? ‘ A we we Re ee x 4 feiies = Bihan i eee pile dala sali Raises ae Sai a , m rae

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ah ead -O- “-O- | ~~ be ) JOE and ASBESTOS—Alibis Butter No Parsnips. ss ee. ; ee ee * UNLESS, OF COURSE, HE HAS BAD LUCK, Like —ER-- INTERFERENCE — FouLcep- Goes LAME — Bum RIDE - IDE \PosT POSTION — Yankees’ Manager F ears Strain of Recent Series Will Weaken the Browns “We'll Win the Flag if Sisler’s Men Can Play as Hard Against | Washington as They Did Against Us,” the Rabbit Says —Bush’s Pinch Homer Wins Game. . Funk TUL PHome My Boonie AND SETIO BUCKS ON THAT HORSE ASBESwS CAVE Me! OUR CAR LISTEN | ASBeswS! I'm BRINGING MY UNCLE GEORGE ALONG T THE TRACK ToDay, So BE SURE TH GNE US A Good TP — He's CLOSER THAN THe NEXT SECOND, AND DONT MIND THE SUDDEN SLUMP OF ASBESTOS. FOLKS. THE OLD BOY 1S JUST KID- DING THE BOOKIE S. THE BANKROLL WAS ONLY NICKED 10 SEEOS, YESTER- DAY,. BUT {TS NOW $718 AND WATCH IT TODAY. as Berth, With. Roush in Ce Pham agente ca 6. Tod paiciiedies + Meee a ae ARR REP BU EH ee Be FoR haar RS sin Se ROT ee ne - 7s Z i or ‘ na Sis Lae 3 By Dent McSkimming, | “If these Browns play as hard and as good ball against reba, saga ' gs they have against us, we'll win the pennant.” - , I can now & B a team ‘tor 1924: ~ Player. PPB OP PO eee > TODAY’S [F TABLE AMERICAN LEAGUE. = = Who’s Who In Baseball rar ae Se ae . a a a Hornsby, Cardinals. 134 507 113 214/.422 | Ruth, Vankees ....145 5@1 139 192 .383 The Piker Stephenson. Indians 64 212 30 386 .377 tis ¢ | Wheat. Dodaers. . 133 531 90 197 a71 | rough Young. Giants .925 500 109 179 58 ie im if gre: to the sehavdce | sinnialahipy i | ; entdiean 7 Paik, White 138 484 73 173 358 | HOME-RUN SLUGGERS. ER—CLIB. 19.— | wW. i. 7 H. E. vein gs SESRULSE SlAAREE: ! | | a Al 19.—

the Bro the champion of the Seuth-Centra! “Beto aking up ome marae and Or $340 third. Time. 1:141-5. Red- Last One and Rapid SECOND _ RACE, purse $1400. for maid- en. fillies, 9. fear-old ds. six furiongs—But er). $6.90, $3.80 and Slippers. 115 =(H.| 70. second: Winrock. : $5.70. third. Time, Raneoc 1:15. Brownie. Rosamend. Ladv Gallivant.— Prairie Flower. Ethel K. fater Flag . Half Pint and Hoot Mon | Sammy’s Pride and How Clever aiso ran a ee pee Latonia Scratches. | First race—John @. Kelly, Rungwver, R. : TES ¢ Clark, "Bat ty H., Suave Prince. Second | paceeSincere. Homi ing. B'rd. Lady Heur- ‘ tiess, Lucky Drift. Phillis Sister, Merry +. Third race—Wacchful. Niagara, Kit. rth race—Marionette, iseound us Be More Careful. Bells. Fifth race — Break fae Bell. Postiliion. Sixth Seman Frightful, Big Money. Sam Menges oman & ; 3 Calla, Conaecea. ‘Seve 15 (L. McDermott), FIRST RACE, puree $1000, for ma 2-year-olés. ; tive o 350, saan, «Kenton stadie entry. OUIMET WINS FROM BRITISH GOLF STARS IN CRUMP CUP MATCH By the Associated Press. PINE VALLEY, N. J., Sept. 13.— Francis Oulmet, defeated a field of international stars in the third an- nual tournament for the George ast Crump memorial cup over the links E. gee John Marrone fl, race—NMai'. First Mrs. Hope Gibson. Hamilton. de- | feated Mrs. F. C. Letts, Lake For fest, Til, 5 gnd 4. Miss Glenna Collett, R. IL, defeated Mrs. | narat. Chicago, 5 and 4. GOLFERS PRACTICE FOR NATIONAL AMATEUR, STARTING TOMORROW the Associat Providence, Louis Rein- Miller Huggins, manager of the New York Yankees, so summarized “They always fight us hard and ; ~ Senators call.” Fi irst Game of Series | York moves to Detroit. Huggins, ‘| Zachary are ready to take a Sisler’s team ho a : he is hoping that opening game of the series, this “The Browns seem to have the > be sent to the box by Manager Yankees for four innings on — After 18 Holes: | Wash’gtog team that knocked the Browns Is appearance here Washington ‘ ‘ Rookie Hurlers Us ‘Phila *phia town. You know, as it later de-/{ was counted a contender for the ?| aie cme By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Washington in that final series. con Out © . ' ee in ees ae Ie Ghe't bold. his ioh. FRENCH LICK, Ind., Sept. the race. In this sad setting, the Cardinals and Braves mingled this Win Lese and although Hofman is doing 4 | Huggins took Whitey Witt}taimed a lead of 2 up during the! pox for Boston. : lym strengthen us,” said Huggins. | Bush to bat. The best | Clucinnati single- Gionship at French Lick Springs | ciud cliches: | not be able to play for a few more But Bush 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 * Boston CARDINALS—Mueller was ’ ago.” the left field fence. Bush crossed | up on the first three holes. Hagen. | RUNS. The Batting Order. ,} win the, game in the tenth. tial 6. Boston at Cleveland. ng the wisdom of Huggins ee ial tees Douthit cf Wilson if i I- | wilson. Stengel flied to Hafey. : NATIONAL LEAGUE. e + It; aicabent on oe in discussing the wallop ce ge was 1 down at the half-way mark | Hafey If, Tierney 2b, Cr + adel had no oppo un o use + i icaxzeo at ew ork. CARDINALS—Bottomley flied to | 22° foe oY Nett c mean a pennant won.” c. ’ ongtagl * aan hid home in perfect figures for a 71. th as well as ange co ttendance—1000. ‘beat out : ancroft, Hafey OGRAM . to Bush's smash in the ninth. One | beat out a hit to Bancro ey |GRAND CIRCUIT PR squad which ‘tional champion, but Barnes devel- ard but yesterday he proved that | . ge Marty reached but could not throw. | Tierney to McInnis. NO RUNS. ‘man trot, purse $500¢ with six en- #38 uniform at Wi ‘two under par, while Nabholtz got | | ‘Yanks their “ Sor | McInnis. | " . ¥ Thevenow MOT SPRINGS. Ark... Sept. 19-— | coaay. This is expected to be a -eulH 11. such . worthi ual for a pitcher | the secon | THIRD INNING, | Cupid's AMERICAN REMAINING Alisal, the Great Vole ve Bancroft | pace, the 2:18 treet and the 2:18 pace fied ¢o st NO mean to include fvot FIA MILTON. rat Sept’ ste Oo stengel. | gardless of weather conditions. he Associated , by the mile in 1:58 raced here on ; candidates are | Poll}, today came to rest on the slender} one- -hand catch of Smith's hard of the ca |Fowed to two states—Texas and of a tie between: Washington and through the third round yesterday Bancroft flied to Thevenow. NO |G Dallas: Tom kK Martin oe GRID OFFICIALS MEET " would be played to decide. the fellow American. Mrs. Louis Rein. CARDINALS—Douthit singled | nolds and C.. W. Colton, represent {| i™ the intefpretation of rules and |the third round. |sending Douthit to third. will handle Western Conference} Aljlen Hall continued te display | Lake Forest, Ill, the only other | tornsby was forced at second, Wil- |} ~...~™~.,nn.. for Oct. 3. Officials have all been | billiard match at the Rogers Recpe. Mrs. Hope Gibson of Hamilton, re- G ter, sending Bottomley to third. | Miss Collett will meet Mrs. Gibson 0 0 : ley and Cooney. Shepperdson F. J. Mulqueen of Toronto. out McInnis. Wilson going to sec- Batteries: Boston—Wingfleld and Hev- alters. inson, Kan., two wp. tomley. ONE RUN. | .. S23 4:3 8 °99-9 R.H to. Bancroft. _Douthit sacrificed, NEW YORK ‘+NO RUNS | PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN the American League pennant race after his team had won yesterday's game from St. Louis and retained its tie for first place. I. (| that they will |? . . re new we are. atretd >» Washington Will Face ‘ relax, after the strain, when the > " Danforth Today in ° Washington opens a series of ¢ thrée games here today and New ») ~ RALLIES | 5 ARREN OGDEN and Zeb ; knows that he has a fight on his W hands with Cobb’s scrappers and , a turn as the Senators’ pitch. er against the Browns in the will be cutting into the Washing- |) ‘ » #H en 2 Up and ards 3, rave ton team, equaliy hard. 2? afternoon. is BaD | ( 9 . Dave Danforth will probably 7 ‘drop* on. Washington,” little Char- |) cisier, Danforth worked effec- | lie O'Leary, Huggins’ Heutenant | tively against the New York : punerdoctes. i anesd nd appears ready to + EEE SEES : We nes ay a " Senators Killed Browns’ Hopes. ae Bete VYark | Detroit out of a pennant twoyears ago by |; jost five straight games to the (/P erry Nabholtz of Lima, O., | ‘Cleveland : ave |) pennant and the string of vic. (| . Chicage veloped, the Browns would have paren almost knocked Washing- $§; mer Champion. Washingt uarter that AAR BOSTON, Sept. 19.—It was @ cold, cheerless day and neither team | NATIONAL LEAGUE. ashingion gave no qua: eeeduicl whe Walter Hagen of New York, Brit- afternoon with Clyde Day, purchased from Muskogee of the Western | Club Pet. shee tg Yesterday, in the ninth inning, with | “Schang will join us it Detroit | | Browns, ; | Pittebur sent in Joe! first round of the semifinals in the | Tomorrow, a double-header will| 4 2 3/4 5 € 78 ® R. os “However, from what I know of ‘hoped for, perhaps, was a | CARDs is a hasky fellow | OVer Ray Derr of Philadelphia. | The game: days. He had two bones fractured crashed into one of Ernie Wingard’s| Outward nine and lost five holes | ‘BOSTON Tierney to McInnis. Douthit. par, tching every day in| the plate with the run which tied! shooting 73, could make no further | AMERICAN LEAGUE. Hofmann, ca 4 | BOSTON—Thevenow threw out. CARDINALS. BOSTON. New "York “at. Detroit judgm n ornsDy 25. Stenge ' . — ° rs Bye RUNS . ‘ardinals * at Boston. t the punch in | eminent Os a Melb he bite oy. pam te se to Larry Nabholtz, Lima, O., who! | Cooney 3b, Thomas cf. Pttaaeee ai meee “Breokivn. tiarly e en a great: - Stengel. Hafey dropped a Texas! Day p (;raham p. Wingard deserved a better fate. ha. a His batti aati |The youngster at one time had a ee ever ye done. s ng : sipes | of these safeties was a scratch be.) ‘stopping at third. Thevenow hit SOUTH-CENTRAL GOLF By the Associated Pr-as. ference battle oped a good putting streak on the he can hit in the pinch when he 2 The other Was a clean drive Lo BOSTON—Thevenow threw. out TODAY AT HOT SPRINGS tries. will be the feature event ot} varsity caliber. In d inning, rai the ) ar . ing - in trouble a couple of times. | noe. Thouias was cut. | | - ome : e Officials of the South-Central Ama. lereat race with such horses as napemnbled «mann: t “i fowes co ta Matting r hit batter ands hai k to Tobin CARDINALS—Shepperdson was | last night that match Play in the \ Czar Worthy. Spree’ areee lorcet: the Reower’ onl IN CANADIAN TOURNEY entered. The 2:04 ont sane tai 5 A é | rare other events on the program. By t ed Press. : family circle of W American hopes in the Canadian! |, Play was suspended vesterday | CHICAGO, ‘Sept. 19.— President a nice | because of a water-soaked course. Thursday. Ban Johnson of the American x, ‘knell, - wood, Pyx, Dicknell shoulders of Miss Gienna Collett of/ liner. O’Ne!il walked. Graham sac- | Ark +: "Sy ikhne LL ee OF New York at the finish of the sea- with comparative ease, and through | a ; | RUNS. ichampion: Jack Vilas, Willis John. | 2% the Associated Press. championship. jhardt of Chicago. Miss Collett was | Hornsby atuxied to jets, | Arkaneas, j}more co-operktion will be consid- Mrs. H. D. Sterrett of pero egt flied to wilson, who dropped | ‘football games this .fall, called by | fine form in winning frem Ba Zam- Americans in their third round, fell cn to Slecuae: Satay. see assigned and the session will be | ation parlor last night. The score spectively. 123 45 67 8 $ ROW. E.| ste Diayed Tonight Hall opposes Harry Kirk: Cooney stole second. Thevenow and Miss Mackenzie will engage Mrs. Harold Hutchin Winnai- 4 ‘ es of fanned. THREE RUNS CLEVELAND BOSTON—Wilson walked. Sten- The summaries: Miss Ada MacKenzie, Hamilton, Mrs. Harold Hutchins, Winnipeg. |defeated Mrs. F. J. Mulqueen. To- 5 FIFTH INNING. P CARDINALS—Day popnde co} GO AT NEW YORK Graham to McInnis. Horneby | walked. Bottomley forced Horns.- 5 Batteries: Chicago—Bilake, Wheeler and Gowvty BOSTON—Smith flied to Muel- ler. Thevenow tossed out O'Neil. | 012 ' BROOKLYN ' | Bamnes One Down Aft : Wee er = AMES. | 9 | Club “Yes, and the Senators are the . On the occasion of their last BROWNS walloping them “after we had left) prowns. At that time St. Lwuis §; : a Newcomer, Leads F or- | Bost won the flag had they beaten || sa $y the Associated Press. had any prospects for finishing the season anywhere but in the ruck of 1 They If The time and should be treated the | whereas an outfielder must hit che | ° 7 7 '*he score 1 to © in favor of the/ish open title holder, today ob- | Association, yorking for St. Louis and Graham, a right hander, in the | Breit >a great’ job, Schang’s presence will | |. of the game and | | Huggins | pational professional golf cham- | b layed. ending the 1924 inter-| ps ems | > page. ending .* CARDINALS AT BOSTON Wally’s injury, I.believe he will At any odds, no more than a dou- | | Phila’phia ae he swings with great gusto. He/| Derr accumulated 41 strokes on the FIRST INNING. fn his left hand about two weeks shoots and the ball sailed clear over | straight after gaining a lead of 2 | 0 0 0 | 0 0 * ‘to Thomas, so did Hornsby. NO | place of the injured Schang, is | the score and enabled the Yauks to! gains during the second nine, both | Washington at St. Louis. 'Bankcroft. Hornsby whipped out | Mueller rt. Bancroft ss. Phi lage! vhia at Chic on the seam all season,” sald Bush, | 402) match, althou . gh he scored 73, | Bottomley 1b “ecinnis Lb seasons during which he ax ; - % att at “Putiadeiab’, several ) SECOND INNING. inna t Philadelphia. there, because a victory now may | i nevenow se. Smith 3b. | : went out 1 under par and came fensive asset, catching and pegging pa | ~iree-—-MeCormick and Hast |'STEADMAN TRO TROT ON ‘leaguer for a double in left. Cooney 4; 7 = . He held the Yanks to two hits, prior . there were only | far bat nis a) deen ilead of 4 up on the former na- been ‘below norm and- l tween Sisler and McManus which} linto a double play, R. Smita to TOURNEY TO BE RESUMED | TOLEDO, O., Sept. he Stea. 1. | TS be sure wit TAiabsam to tale Sab tm hee tenths second nine and came home in 34, | ° oO center peenter for one base. Tierney fouled to Theve- | By the Associates Pres. ‘the closing Grand Circuit card here will be highly, pleased: Bs RP SER hie Y | Desh to the GLENNA COLLETT ONLY = [°° Botton ey ab whoo iteur Golf Championship announced | Albingen. Rochelle Maid, fact (need are inaugural tournament to determine | et Di called out on strikes. | and Ethlinda | | went to left field for Day's pop fly. tat would lt Sre-spaves “enews that By the Associated Press. | states wou ye resumed today, re. “RACING RESULTS 7 Track conditions are ideal as shown . ities, and even if a Women’s Open Golf championships | BOSTON—Hafey made The contest for the title was nar- League today said that in the event Day also ran. waste = aS “ WESTERN CONFERENCE rovidence, R. I. e won her way Ss r rificed, Shepperdson to Bottomley. | |A. H.:Mmdger and 5..W. Anérewe ena a one otigey Fame the fate of the dra eliminated a ; a er . : «i : FOURTH INNING. son. E. C. Hollenberg. Jim Rey-!. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Uniformity "i the only American to emerge from ‘to right. ered at @ meeting of officials who| Hall Defeats Zamzow. Bottom- | Neer 4 ae SY: Ps r at 3 fee * a aa * =. art n by six strokes. Three members of the English a 't-« Cricket Club tomorrew. Walker cup team finished , third and fourth. W. L. Hope was second. with and Maj. Cc. 1. Hezlet Tolley were tied Yor thi- Heziet had rounds of and Tolley scored $1 and' 76. Cyril J. at 18%. r gm Merion ~ sent Mae H. Marston of the amateur champion, \around in a pair of 80's. The former amateur champions | were way down in the liet of con. testanmts. Robert A. Gardner, Chi. cago, had $2.83-— 165: Jess Sweetser, | New York, shot $3-70-—162, and #H. “handler Egan played one of the worst rounds of his 30-year zolfing career with $2.88-— 1390. ee INTERNTIONAL LEAGUE. Paffato. 3; Syracuse. 7. Jersey City, 3: Newark. 4. SOUTH TATION. —— i: New ‘Crteane, 5. ae second, | leading players of the wee’ Great | | | By the Associated Press. on ark. one} ; Western League ; | | sam kames elsewhere. Sept. 19.—Final practice rounds were planned today by most of the golfers entered fot competition in the National Ama. teur Golf championship tourna. ment, which begins at the Merion} Pres ARDMO RE. ets The field. the largest tered for the event, ever en. includes the Unitd States, Canada and Panama. Britain, | 's-|ST, JOSEPH BASEBALL: PARK STANDS BURNED. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 19.—T ne | gtandstand at the | | baseball park was Partially . de. | stroyed by fire last night. The loss | Oc is estimated at $15.6 partially | covered by insurance. 6 clr of tion work will starr at once. The! remainder of the games scheduled | for this year will be played here. | as temporary repairs will affords | sufficient facilities - for finishing | the s€ason without transferring | SIXTH INNING. CARDINALS—Hafey flied Thomas. Tierney tossed Cooney. Therenow fanned. RNUS. WHITE SOX TO MEET out | NO! CUBS IN FALL SERIES | By the CHICAGO. Seprts ; White Sox today accepted the ch l lenge of the Chicago Cubs for a. city championship series to start | Oct. 1 at the National Leaguers’ ‘X games, if necessary, will be | Played, as follows: rye 1, 3 and 5 at the Cubs’ Park: . 2, 4 and 6 at the Sox Park. Central standard _ time. PACTFIC COAST LEAGTE. Portiand, 8: Salt Lake, 6. Seattle, ©: Sacramento, 7. San Francisco, 9: nings).’ A i 6> a 3. he games will start at 2? p. m., | Vernon, 5 (15‘ in-} s I'S THE BLEND Be Fag ge cha HAVANA TOBACCOS TREATY BONDS be most popular Clear Havana for 21 consecutive years. 10¢ AND UP > ee cag ar ea Oe ef RAEN TEES Oe Nt eign: a a OLR SI S. ee —— ae Deh aN hy itd hentai Chas. P. Stanley Cigar Co. RALPH L. STANLEY, Pree + ee eieie, ane OME te mem Cty ; : ‘©1100 | Batteries: Pitteburg—Y¥de and Smith: Brookiyn—Ehrhardt and Deberry. ’ lta : i eeeeeecie ia ; ’ CINCIN NATI AT PHILADELPHIA | PHILADELPHIA 19.—The mnes iG 13 Batteries: grave. Cincinnati—Behton and tar. | PDilade phia—Giarner and Wiison. . America’s most popular six dollar shoe f SELZ #SIxX, Young men’s. styles—Fall Oxtons fs and shoes—blacks and new tan 6: SELZ SIX AT $6.00 ALSO SELZ ROYAL BLUE AT $ PR Se POG Resin, te i = Sy £ aS Wed AGS ill Sa > pA ip ot a pete Mee ab Se Aah 4 Le Adee Oe ce, ae * y a Se és ee Se : Fig Sa Sie Sng RS epee a as Pe Pg eRe se i Re Sa Sia i ree | A aaa . *

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Pe i B71 | through its 58 | Under Wimberley—Paul | Wiel Reports. Largest: Squad in wee W Pennock _.. Se, : e ‘oe the 1 2 e 7. A Few More Notches. AT has smelled out other’ good ones, in his day, and a number of them cost absolutely NOTHING. One is Elmore, the young Alabama outfielder, who distingvished himself by his great hitting when used in pinches two or three times by the Browns. Pat is on record about this man and says he will surely make good, as did Win- gard. Pitcher George Grant, with the Browns, Emory, with the Sox, Phil Todt, with the .Red Sox, are others Pat dug up without one cent of cost. . That's the real test of the stout. / Anybody can see a kohi- noo like Babe Ruth, up there | at the top of the heap with the rays of the limelight constantly spraying him. To find one in the dirt of the lowly places, in a country as vast as the United States, and to then buy it for nothing or a song—that’s what we call scouting. * * * Another feature in the Monahan cap is McManus, one of the highest-prized members of the Browns. McManus cost *$5000; but Pat thought him cheap at that. He was. « . Woods Full of Them. HE woods are full of Mona- hans, though perhaps all of. them don’t have the breaks that Wave fallen to Pat, thus far. Nevertheless it is to these men that the major leagues must look for the constant repair and, re- building of the various machines as they run down. Lack of surviving regulars from fast year is ‘a woeful but a domi- nhantMeature in the makeup of the high school teams, this year. Sol- dan ig the best equipped with four lettermen. Yegtman and McKin._ ley each have two, while Cleveland teas the unfortunate prospect of having to begin the season without vne regular letterman of last year, unless Heins recovers from recent injuries. Central’s strength is as yet an unknown quantity. A further distressing fact for Hie several coaches is that there | are only a few promising huskies trying to plug the gaps made yb graduation. Capt. Lacy, tackle: Baker, end: Butts, center, and Hoffman, guard, form the nucleus for Soldan, last year second-placers, The remain- der of the team is .to be picked froin a squad of about 60 young- érs, some of whom were on the nd string last year. While Yeatman prospects are nothing to gloat over, still they basing hopes.on Capt. end, and Blumenkamp, center. The other nine men will be choosen out of 80 aspirants. o> Plays Saturday. Yeatman .plays its first practice game this Saturday at the Cleve- land campus, Avith the Bast 8t. Louis. High school lads as oppo- nents. The game starts at 10 | o"’clock. Cleveland and -McKinles paould be w . The blue and gold | | posable. ' are in. If the team wins, all the money and glory go to the mana- ger and the club. But down there out of sight the scouts go on scurrying back and ‘forth, \ searching out the raw material with which to plug up. the breaches, happy if the team makes good. These Columbuses of the base- ball field may be unknown, but their deeds live after them. eel Krieger Meets Nelson. Adam Krieger, 152-pound world's champion wrestler-meets “Bulldog” Nelson at the Garrick Theater to- has been one of Washington’s three strongest players. At shortstop I would name Peck- inpaugh, another Senator. I can't understand why the writers didn't give him a single vote. Believe md Washington has run our -club ragged this year and if you ask any Yankee player what has been Club. Ww-iL- Pet. Club. WW. L. “If You're the Man Whose Collar Does Not Fit— 1 Want to See You” | “Bill” McKnight came to an end with a auain 100 | the first of the year. 103 The little group of alumni - /und@rgraduates who assembled tq _| watch their favorites prepare fo the coming campaign rubbed thel / eyes at the sight of four teas running signals at Francis Field mal shows that one member fafied .y, vote.) \ ; Here is the way they voted: . First baseKelly 4, Blue 3, Hy 1, Sisler 1. F Gecond base—Hornsby 5, Col- . 2, Frisch 2. i Third base—Frisch 5, Dugan 2, points ani West Presbyterian } third. Winnebago girls took’ the inter- mediate division meet with 40 points to Kingshighway'’s 17. In the junior division Kingshighway took §7 poiuts Qith Third United trailing far behind. Evelyn Stark of Winnebago and St. Pdul 87 65 572 . Thso.4n4| Would have been in MOCORG: GItP- Indaplis. 7 66 .569 Col’mbus 70 83 te sion. iW'kee 7875 b10_Kan. City 6201 405] | Tt was at Selma he found PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. rnie Wingard, a star picked up W.L. Pet, Club. W L, out of the dust of the bushes; a 37 Portland. 89 8 83 .: mére semi-professional: a real Onkiana: RO & a” mc. .7 oe BB . diamond, but so hidden in the Vernon... 84 84 500 8 S'ram'’nto 72 95 .4: matrix that it took a real expert Last year at this time there we | ; the center of most of the trouble, SOUTHERN RN LEAGUE. to see the glints. hardly enough players on hand ¥ ee he'll tell you Sead? “ee ms Eugenia Helbing of Kingshighway, Club. iW Ls, Pet. md ’ ‘ a compose {wo teams, and in 19% This young fellow right 1 | proved to ~be the I¢ading stars oe allt ’)| Atlant . Dri $20,000 Star Cost Nothing. ONAHAN discovered Win- there werd only 17 men on tft) Pittsburg_is a wonder but I wouldn't 97 53 .647 Chnooga. gard, he followed him for a “a ; 600 54 95 |: head Wit dcoace nn CU Left field—Cuyler 5, Jamieson pick him for such an important job each taking three first places, the} N. Orjns 90 68 Bmgham. 54 95 timé and finally signed him to a “02, Wheat 2, Falk 1. peka. Sprefield 33 61 39 a ee inna President | American | m the event agton and DE the sea- ame series ide . the THE SUCCESS OF THIS ss 9 display m ba Zam. ne PRICES UNTIL MENDOUS STOCKS IN FACTORY AND STORES \ THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY ARE . GET YOUR PAIR TODAY! file 7673 510 Lit. Rock 50 99. former the 50-yard free style, 25-| **’ seeduen a . st yet. W layed his club this , ferenc e battle. 4 Center field—Roush 5, Cobb 3, oat A oni . contact Wright an4| yard breXst strege and fancy diving WES TERN LEAGUE. ro be sure,)not aul of the men f * Jamieson 1. Cuyler in ‘particular. Sewell of| among the intermediates, and the Uniform at Washington | are ~ Right field—Cuyler 2, Jamie- | Cleveland is a mighty good man | latter taking the 50-yard, 75-yard _Yarsity caliber. In fact, the cogehemiiie gon 1, Wheat 1, Cobb 1, Young 1. contract--FOR NOTHING. Today | night in the windup show at 10:15 will be highly, pleased if they cami CatcherRassier 2, Hartnett 2, } Gerber of the Browas At yg Frage ta: among the seniors. WESTERN ASSOCIATION. he could be sold for $20,000 or | o'clock. Nelson has been wrestling |: Bechet ge Tee nace eee ee omnes wire 6H tank a ee ars hee] ere, nears, sere Sate | enti eee oe assembled-mass. But the of 1, Ehirgrave %, Severeid 1% : the seniors’ 50-yard dash in 46 ules " udgment by saving the Browns | decision ms ner a : , Ft. Smith 54 29 .45 Bitieviie: 3 49 | fact that there are that many fill *s etek Pance 9. Johnson 4, Joe Dugan is the nine Shige: setonda; 35-yard Babk stroke in 26 md 3 To from @isgrace. Without his vic- | credit’ Nelson! will have ja, weight, out eager to win a berth om¢ [Pennock 2, Whitchilt 2, ‘Thurs- we ade re MR gee 0 por tpg ; oer j ieee eleven shows that the PF ker 1. third baseman really looks like.; Plunge for distance of 48.5 feet. ' - . ;mean to include fvotball in® Before taking up the rand andiGroh of the Giants has gone back Four Sunday school records were : ’ sitions, it should be mentioned {at bat and in the field while Kamm broken in the intermeiate division, ities, and even if a large nun hat the selection of the AJ-Ameri-|of the White Sox hasn’t been up| Marge Schmidt swimming the 75- | of the candidates are not first-« in Baseball Team.is based entirely | to past performance. yard free style in 1 minute 20.4 football material, the presence | several men fighting Yor each difference of opinion regarding the 25- a i 21 ds: Lai- M: Bot any other year. The selection yard orcast in pte | ahmese the positions means that the is made two weeks before the end ca’ ho i ‘abaggeligeg - cille Nieman returning the sand- th ®t the pennant race and shows the| uch with a pitching staff which| >ag in 11.2 second, and the Kings- : ot ak rar e en at their best. faltered badly. highway relay team doing the 100 au el, one © em “y ards in 1 minute 28 seconds. , e 9 In left field, I stand pat with the | ¥ ow. (of the line last year, was out iam saree Yankees Selected. jury. I can't see anyone else but} For the juniors, Lois Masson uniform yesterday. ~ The big t * Another point that may be no- low, recently keira from aaf tHe _ is that three Yankees are se- Roush will get more long drives| for the 25-yard free style, mak seconds. ers Recpe- fray again. Same doubts, hov rer hem got|ter.* And managing the Tigers has > The score | are being expressed as to his bel paced meetin ve secitecs’ |not helped Ty's personal game.| GOQODMAN-TREMAINE able to play. on account of injurit ead ‘ t will di tha rea- The last job_to a newcomer and ry Kirk. sustained in basketball last spfri i = i will ecuss ¥ the only youngster to make the BOUT IS CANCELED ms iater Dut to show there is NO | team—Hazen Cuyler, the idol of! py tne Associated Press. CLEVELAND. Sept. . ie . , and the favorite with the writers.| free style and plunge for distance/| &. Jos.. 78 75 513 \D D. Moin’s BeBe 3 cull 11 such worthies from. —— i, Snyder 1, Schmidt 1, t eight pounds. | day or else I don’t’ know what a / Seconds by Juanita. Kruse and | Anémore 36 <0 tories/this year the Browntes ’ *4vantage ot nome family circle of Washington act | fa the player’s work for 1924 and As last year, there was a widé| seconds; E-clyn Starke taking the there is on the squad will com t Jamieson. clipped two-fifths off the record ee-cushion | 2Pread, is eager’ to get into: tm lected, Dugan, Schang and Pen-|than Cobb because his legs are bet.| it in 22.2 tism, I remind the fans that-j pittsburg. Without any advance 19—The 1). mt year, with New York leading | ballyhoo, the boy came Up to the! .oung pout between Charley Good- ie Ameritan League by 14 games, | big show, slugged hie way into @/ on New ¥ork and Cerl Tremaine, : teady job with the Pirates and has j io Yankees were named. This year | * 4 them. into a pen Cleveland, bantamweights, sched- B been tough going and the play- all but siugse “luled for next Wednesday nignt of these three players has had here, was canceled last night. Tre. o . 7 maine meets Herbie Schaefer of re to do with the Yankees keep- | §$TRI NG SUPPORTS iwastend. 6t. Cebusibed. ch, eek up in the 1924 race than their - aa reasons why: | BOUT WITH BERLENBACH Sth the two best pitchers is ® hardest part of this year’s All| py the Assceiated Press. ; tican job. Dazzy Vance of| NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—When yn, gf course, gets a place} jack Reddick, Canadian boxer en- any other player. I @gre€/ierg the ring at Madison .Square the sport writers ‘who giv?) ,.-aen tonight against Paul Ber- & perfect vote, an honor: M¢ | jenbach, he will have. the Stribling player receives this “year./ family of Georgia back of him. @nce's strikeout record has placéd| Young Stribling. whe <recently min a class with Cy Young, Rube | fought Berlenbach, has given Red- iddell and Walter Johnson. He|4%&k sparring workouts. and’ Pa ~~ : ‘| Stribling is managing Reddick. ™ Won more games than ans The bgut is 12 rounds to a deci- mener in ejther league and Le haa x “made” the Brooklyn oor ve batted against him an : m™ke it from me there are plenty | | ) Compare the original fait f reasons why he has Nationa! . | and-square retail Sa ie ague batters swinging like gates. . stamped on the mraiegg wi ge Aimeriéan League gets the|@ shoe at the factory aa : pitching honor, but it’s 4 reduction price. The erence means real money in your pocket. y tight squeeze between Hert . 7 mock and Walter Johnson. fa . : Visit our nearest store today, and | the star Yankee south- , look values over. You find up- | Besides Style dese to-the-minute footwear as only Emer- Gives His Reason. gen ein eg Anamee restr te as My first reason is, because Pen- You get the quality that —— apes » ypPocart apucomee variety Of won- feck is a left hander and there- makes the style last — , good Hats at a real sav- ing. : $9 85 = : derful values at. a further reduction. Act the idea! running mate fot < 42 $ 5 00 === Z , =— today while styJes are complete. a right hander. Vance and New Fall Caps om are both speed kings an Two Dollars fk a | 4 an B An American pitching staff ZL - need change of style: 1 CROWN-ALL. HAT CO. 218 N. Sixth Street nant. $6.00 SHOES Some $7 and $8.50 (COMPARE ‘THE OLD PRICES WITH THE NEW! st popular 20€ here mean to take anything away the great Washington vet- SHOWING ECIAL V ‘ —n msc woew Fall: Oxfords... 3 Sn, ts testis : . + Class by himself, so that settles : Ww question of second base. That Ne tan shades mang average of his would cinch r wT: | ahy man’s club, but don’t : OY AL BLL EK AT $8.00 max that-batting is Rogers’ only” | on ia mn point. He’s an allround “ “= “but like any player who has . ' ‘g ne big specialty, the public over- | e : Pe KS his gsher points. dy ampbadogs lf. how second base _ vat EN AND BOYS * Wee) F _ aaa a eel at ars, Hornady and Vance, ree ee SENAY, oth-

Page 46

ei y 3 Se ; By ch as Rae tec Be tg, ptt phigh pate, sf t ; > ¥ ., ba ~ 4 - * “a4 4 * ‘ $ ‘ 7 baw . x FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1994 ie J : (OOo Scaggs ‘ —I,; : . -_NEW YORK STOCKS ||" NEW VoRK CURB |S Se—tostreat Special to the Pos Dispatc) a. ; 19.—-Foliowing ar fo | Special w the Poet-Dvispaten. Paige Exchange ¢. “,* b ne CRPF so - “bt es ed ) ~ xz be LS wzs “gums oe 8 s@ 4 aw | Am&F « 25 pep! | 7) 2a: a : oe we Paid 7 , 115% ‘3 Sinciair on |” ‘%i 3 Sinelair Oj pfd 8) g2 Skeiy Off anc. x ¥ Mie ania t . re _® i Tatern =: S2S8 Pe bd ne a S288 ~ ed in the ash : Uni The da °n Paci $15/000 00 $3 eee ee ti oe By Leased W at ‘Ire From th » P NEW YORK. Sept. 19 —7 : Am Radiator 4) oe Sa dr z Cs 2" he Et Cn- Am Radia pra -~ 12 ' review today. says: Am Ss we, miso Cd het pus Le me te be 3h3 FP re mm Inapect _. ' | Poand os pra. * | Gillette § Ray * | Glen Alden Coa)! | ad me: Tae het ee ~ 8 a adhe Landen be P| > on Ms 4 ig % ws te oo i - Skee ; .. } Carton Ist €%s of 1339 .. | 2.500.000 Warren te S%s of 1929 at/ $833 i ad 83 “ ~~ Oo _—- ime we 4) * ¢: ag ma io -) 2 mene ie Eee ~ > _ a — ~~ - * ~* is & or 3% oe R, Pe RE b 23 } Studebaker | SuOmar Boat + ~~ > 'D — o we > Cr g Dh ane ae — ¥ - oa § furn./;Am Was. en tee ft OTS 18 : 48 “eer eo ’ Landover Hold a 4aPDroxi-_ ig 2 ; 3... 0 4, Lehigh P Sec Re t} . Following | 4 = j i er ; 4 eg ‘a ti ’» 7 2 Lehigh 7 ("o. oo) re , t} “ Am Senn. BRL : a Bn Y ‘ leh VY C Sales ¢ irTee 4 Ww ~ ‘ ane ‘ pa ss i ise & : tale Are wet Pd 7 85%) ger) & fp 3% tt. ‘s 34% 347 ; | Ltbty MeN new Fs ye W Pa péd.. “Pes To Bas ¢ a5 : id West tii | , ’ Seemin in. | Arnal ; ~ : ae +e pe ‘ a “bility of ing in d Cons . 1% e2y' 7: idval thr ‘s ough Subsequent } tins 2. undertone “he he mee OOH ~1 x oo CES ta of (v} dad ee SS2ELSR hae bt et 8 er .~ funds. Internationa! Great NV t Northern ad- | ca oe crossed? 61 to another dh igh record. Missouri-Kansas Price toda When the Mint | o— adjustments —~ n = : barre! fn this Other’ grades ces include - Seje Creek ae | Catereek (Mont). $1.39. i PEPE Sit ee - pape ay ig meme Rook re ee ER2 ## Dias de 19 10 | Sate — ean sc; & pon jank 6. . 128 2 2 - : oh ySter_stet 52 S2%) Soy a | 24% 9g aes | | Sy eh) 2558 | Skelly 0 6 yaw! " 1 . OD a bt we S$e i Sees =— “ tt $. eS 7 i> * x MIS, ' - .s 7 ; a4 ‘ a +S As 4 oS ia 4 é >. be 4 war ts AU Refining 4 ¥ | Austin Nicho!. =) iD © we GO i ee s bony “~~ es Kise However. Auto Knitter H at rg er —, mo ae “jUs Aleobe ails | yuk Bros __. -f aaa, | =e . © 4nd Alcoho)) 7 , lie to come | S Net ise"! . ; 54%} sa "ic, 2! * fo eanity 8...) 94 | @: seas poe 4 te to day ’ Bs S Pie ’ - on 35%! a -rofessionals oF | * = | is. 7%) aR Todd Shi meanwhile are using ee a A % | | C Baker to Operate in ST natin selected Stocks. : y __ wes 22 “~~ SES Bi HEE ERS sy _ FPR cS Se Ts: Tre i I 8 38ftees8s: ~ S82y hs Pag: . 8 id wa 3 oh SBsey oe Baa » 4 *Waldort 1%.) iq Webber- Hej) 5 . ge rer. | Standard. Stocks | ; é today and the /+ 4 Shed frregs'ar. | € 3 were fi ‘. ee 8 “Te i ; bt os Oe off me Oi we 7] ig cee ad . 38838 He aie OS Say Bo Mae Bie vas mate St a oF tw =3 ey Fag Duz Co.w > mete Heavy. | : : , Gil S Razor w: "Bes continued re. | Gon Texifie” "| 2, | ; 3.2 lfaraetiaae M150! Jo “i more pr | Co 2 Beas 3M Oe ts | bite Roe w Pronounced | Cont Can ¢ |” sel t > | White R etfs | ard dullness jp the { Gon pot, Se. | pe 81 Tower Mfg w: i Py a me ek Bae 3..) 42 Pathe Exch **) ~s) i 4) 45 — Plate wil 2 29 Bd...) Bog Currencies | {ENT ~», Distillers. aa: Oo ~ res ged hae ie as ET} + ~~ é net to eT) Lome ary Be » 4968 ge — 2228 Pat on t2 2 eo w FP PRS be ) CR Z d ' Did me ay wt po OD .. —) = w 4 ie) | ~ 3) Oi. .} P Line : , ' ou , 2 oOo} ; 2 a> | aie % “ YF ie ie see : E - ‘ orable op. portunity j to abe bi lis, | ene and francs were at their West In the early trading and re. covered moderately duri + €Fneon, Sterling a: $ » Of & cent lower. while oe; Fave up 1% Points “ho Bite m w Pa Swra~, mm Sd de * ass oP FPP LS p s Ot be 1p fi ; 4&6 | = f ~) ww y 24) ; a gt + © oo Pat - : Geis et us > Pa oP se ge io Seer P Fad ia = | Baldwin Loco 7 Beth Stee} SRS Butte Copper...’ | Butte & Sup.. . x | Bg Pee é S25 din the of the east OMI dity markets ayate SOSRTRO~ Pleiechiva ‘se 73) current Foundation Co € S23 we ss ; | £4 othing | teepert. Tex , | “gai *2 | & cal te he © . a Gen ‘ ; * ‘ Rieke « : ’ > ee 3%) 3%) a , S43 _ Sa ~ aut «| | OSS bg + a : mee \ W\\\ -t ‘ FROG bakes ee a | Hydran 26:5 Opis! P. ied oe a : — e+ Pew eee be + =. 2 t short covering mber Options ® cept lower a: $2.08 %. | He | Steady throughout — Sain of y ~ Coun CFe. oo Oe we eee eeeee corn... 2... ... be corn. ange er ee : bod i : | ! im ul i | sei iit ; | ae Ses Pe Fe Ces i_ wie Dla eed ise inl} ce Ut $3,200,000 — the previ. ol ee: ae + sece Boal us ~> > Be lias «3 be | eons j of Cin on — ht Arrigo , ‘ . Py nt S®0urities a- he i re... Be ae “€ n to cr ebb et: t | | | P : 3 ‘iidictean as TOG! tei es | Oren set: .s Ligge 62%; a —— ee | 3 ~ ; . * mn a... o***s 1 ite : we Sti * 88% 5 19 Oe SUS2 om oth 4 ‘o@@ tar 38, - = S th3.8: . 4 6S bt pew bm -) * oe ss z iz re tl ~ “| | | Te a ee S{ Thing ae I . | Union Pa, —s io” dies Uf £ d- “ * 42 Pte re oe FF ee my toate Stes |: eee ala S49 #4¢3.82 Preferred Steck, Bought—Sold—Quoteg fig 7 ME ni.

Page 47

iG fe mere TERAY, sous Oe Soa SMT HER S- | | ‘ions’ | Chicago Stock Sa cAI ul issues | Special to the Bent path ; ae | CHICAGO, Sept. ursday, 'Teport of today’s mules ‘Sa ANCE ‘ today. | ing “UOtaliOns, gt the Chicago : . y : change: te 3 consoli- Sales. | High | er Point or} 110 Am . Ox — . six to in on of bonds traded ering in today ~ plowing ts an officia; iiet report next ; ORK, c Bichenge owing ts prices up net $1 sae adn yeaterday, by relatively “ for’ Octo ne ock toda . $12. .000 two years ago. The adva ce her’ as Louis 381.000 ‘soa reo nnd 1,044,394,000 a year 22.08¢ for Gre selling. to se yr ance, Sales were $3,097,770,000 sewinst $1,044, ing. points, Pomerat, wad and eo i years aro prices regu : and | 60 Arm "Det td | 88 ‘ ae MERCHANTS” SxOmAs ~ 5.000 two ; a : : ed nae Ports were sp P94 % per cont” Chico’ at Medicea’ || "00 fal ate Pe.) 80 Bhs igr—Pollow nz oo on ‘clostag Eng ~ES. SECURITIES. High tow Close. | NDS. estimating Fa Boa ment cone 7set a | agit alae Ba at | $e) “age Ce eS erias._ Wish. Law. cos GOVERNMENT goes re Fa 839 Ee eee le 1; 2a Sale em * : ; ip ay GOVERNMENT BONDS 199 WK oe “e sVlay hanges. | ae Basverta rte 22 | 23> 55 an reetived from —_ "Year iI See RF I ra erika es "presedinn er among 400 Boone Ww M Ly hed 13.4 market« Low, Close. Yest 0 . ona ope ~. Pared he vad tanencions. eS Point. |” ang Cent th Ps pe 86 1, | &e 3 SOER ok * RN ’ pes 46 | vance ae tte ant the ‘mark —Wecrenae __Unchanged. ‘Ss were 130 Cont Moto Fee o 6% 23 %a 129 % b 28 PSN J 5s oe | 103 /103 in the uthwest, ' m tha 100 Crane Co pfd 112 lig Me 128 %% 21% 120% bi P 8 Biec P 6s 48\103 | eaid to be i litt] ) “ie Fait yy Dae; “tes fe ets sree He T. refg 82-47/102-2 ;102 ee a 110 B . s r db te SY 1 1108 % 200 and ‘skippers were pace ts ow S little 15 Pair p . tr ea | | | DEC 132 %a 2 4%) Im-14) 8 P Al S cy 137) | a3 iy commitmen nt. 1 e9 ‘ mH wi 24% | 244 133 -% 520 USL 2 — 101-7 [10 3 Rem Ar lst 68 37 | 91 to filling and © moveme >. hagen 3s | 500 eae Mosor..1 13 "| Te 190% 132 133%-% 133% 27-42 .. 110 1&8 545 53 | 2 i lays in picki to 22330 mene gma Pee S°-1 -7.905 Hurley ay S| Be : Gish 129% “ine ity Kt eng dy Agi? otis! | & SS i speratiet iia Ket wae “firm ac nat, Sane of abo 89 but | 20 Lyon-Healy am oe jit : ¥ WHBAT. L 34 0 7 Sine Oj . 1%/ 90%) 90 8 a ess Of October. w is-| °170 Motor RA.) 3734) 37 — MA 38 4~Sb) 28416 Tre —7 /102—3 |102—4 73 Bine Oil 75 97 |, 02 % | 100 % relative firmn ts net h Cccivans |. a8 Mid Ww "Cah| 87." 7 | Pie Gey yb 15044 5 Ost 34% [17 121 jtoz—a | 80 5i°S P i. be fp 20,200 % 100% OL | $0ld un to. 28-80 ori Ea be emg = pevens/ «193 br UC ptal ora) 3? 2 ison isthe. 28/1024 — 12 Binc . -|101 % |100% j10 movement’ hetves the genera he bond: 1 = rely Warn 36 35% ; is rae CORN, ew 714% USL 4th re eS 102—17 ’ . Ben rae bai 97% a7 + carly saftornen “he ‘eB net i nd that ’ *10 Mont Ww A...1115 115 SE Ya lidn “q Aas 38 2 Sou Colo P 6s 47 | 9 96% | va 2 es were fully ne u ' : 4%), | 13 %| 96% le at net ae Sean hE ie a a | 7 OS, trae hasan 99 bets Be el SQ Bh ee Ser ey Sead $3 4 w | +i 4 ; : included | “13 Omnibus mere | 49%; 22° 7 108 % aR CORN eae gat Ee 10518 yo wil at Téeom oe 41 108 Bion Sos a ae Orisan islepaten “week 17 L & 8 5s..... Prooe as ee Elec. | #600 pee tobe 19 4 isy ee ¢ 108%b 108 %p 3 USA 4%s : 3 ~12/105—12 i Tol Ed i a.*of .}100 100 ¥ |100 ter made poke, Hi doo lant a total | as & Sub ext 8s.| 92,000; $8. et 50s to 60 Yield 5.70 . “a. Public seeics| i j102 08 % 7% “108 % 0100 109 ia reg 47-52 |10 eo Liberty 5 Ue nee & 42 | 92 oe oe eed sight for. © week : 402 O15 for the ttDividend on. Os —— $1.25 to 140 = 3 ste. °0 Pp | 91 Fay 107 a%b 1 f all United - fe , By «| 98%! ogy es NG QUOTATIONS. box and $1. per ha Print. | 0 Pub Syo pid. .| t%| 914% 108 100 101% pacar SAT ha net Se pee 10 Un Elec 104% 104% j104 4 ing 471. wee t ist: ttoni—spot CLOSI id. [Asked Novena, and Colorado, ¢ | 10 Pub Sve mh p.j109 (302 102 yy Bonds are in dollars an a sale printed 10 Un Tank C 7s 30 115% 1115 aie ‘ ——Co | Bid. te of 1939 | 100 Quaker Oats. 290 290 ; MAY CORN. ol That is, ior instance, ty-four-thir- 41 . ./115 ost N 90c. 8 ITY. 196% /197% | ton. "ag "* . - | — , 9 and twenty 34 3 Un Drug : middling, | > Rp eyes ‘ doses anc omeg w Vert to en Foun-; 65 Quaker O Pfd.101 101% 904 means liar. and pot $99.24 9 Uni F 6s 101 @i108@ steady; First National +o (387 fo... per dozen bunches: ie 0 é ds of a do ; 42 /101% | Pe sioncaneeas: : of Commerce £1939 at} es Sr aL 3, | 3% a 7 U's Raves 104 I104 eas Liverpool Cotton net Pg Ae Anat Bank it a gn ctr ced 29 50% Der SOUMBIERS— Home-growsn Toe te | 240 Stand G gem ie eS : Gs ‘57.] 98%] O3% one 12 UY Rub 6g 47 , . : 104 i604 LIVERPOOL, Sept, pean cee, sn | Brown ‘Shoe ee asthe ras 4 a. Tas' yt Dox. Crates, 110 swt Uo. 80%), 893 ona — 40% i8iy | $2 Ageatine oe Belt (oases | 33 U 8 Steel seas “(104% ree ged | aavme American "30,000; ris, “18.006, | Brown Shes Byes, det peas || Se ne ise See eee 110 Swi . he ha the te ” i ) I P™ hapa 4 Sy t 7s 43. i ; 109 % 57 U ee . } 91% | 91 000 bales, 100,000. Imports, ri * | Certain. ucts 2d : "3a" neh Xxx, te . 2.3 crates, $3, | 44 900 switt Int, | a7 | 27% ar) 48% a ee 16 Aust -“" 45.4 }100 3 6 Utah P&L 5s 44 ° 83%! 83u%/ 831, 000, American ; exports, 4000, American, fCertain-teeq Products com. .| 36 u r bunch; New York . “i. 4 640 Thompson JR}47 | 6 41) : Siam BER OATS. :-% | 29 Belgium ae 107% 107 % /107 10 UtahL aT 5s 44 2 62 erican, 11,000; Certain-teed PERE, Fee 26% 3° 1 to $1.50 — The Ohio | 7S ae DECEM , 2%- Ss ‘41... 7 62%) 62 . Am uip pfrd, 96 76. —Home-grown . hee of 23 | 1.073 Q bapa 492 04 ba % 52% 52% 5 (Be. | B aaa 6s 33.199 1008 1008 31 va BORA 61 60 % | oe none. “Oricans Spot. fBmetcon yeaa Nghe ee aed, 22 LANT he 80c. es for = 130 ULGP A am +s “MAY ee 56%a | 126 Bele “ae nel ee 109 mite 1 Westch Ls % 100 100 8 [100 % New a 19.—Spot cation Fred Mosnrt iq 10089 ‘ete tt 103 spSREERC clalane strtnes, 2 ibe to t Cree! =2 U.S Gypsum.| og * (112%) : 56 %a 5S Berne 8s *4: 7...¢ 93%) 93 | 11 W Penn P 106 % W ORLEANS, : Middling. Fred 8] eee | GREEN gr partot{ 33 U8 Orpen | a) Le So] 87 Bordssusa,* 754-1 98%) 83 87% | 1 W Fem poe & eet! estrnee wnt eee "The soot, G20 tenkinise tHydrastic Prose “Retex * i i) AK | as Fabia — tome Below | the a Weiets oc) a sig - ae 103a 202% > 12 te a .) a5 5) oo ie) 95% | 3 W Penn Par o3 05 | 95 B00; low mination “Bes om 21.76e; yaoi Press Brick com 117 l138 $9 to ft and No. 2: on the Mid-| «1 Seo Pengo, TO 45%! 42 - % 103 ek ee 8 Olen "35! 103 % 1 WU re 4hes 1110%4110 110% 1800; low 96; stock, 70,69}, sernat Shoe pid ......... 96 | 93 bs. a reduction 2 eR Yel Cab . “ss 20%! 5 : ; JEMBER RYE. ——wr 16 Bu Aire 5 29.1103 % 103 $6 | / 3Ww U 6 36 1 oni 98 % receipts, 58 ' ; umes | 1D ee Shoe com ..._| eee 93 er’ grades. *650 Yellow Mfg B 53 | 52 : DEC % 104% 1L02Kb 21 Carada =? (101 &% /101 oz 107 Western i 98 108% 108 % a oat Interna Stephene-Sh Shoe.._| a me Creek 8c: Fo les, 735.900 Shares, > 103 % 13 Canada is , shoe # lies 102 " W'house EF! 7s 31/108 1%\i(-— ork ( otton . Laer On ene sh Boe i we + $1.20. j ePiraiee wai = 1 "MAY Cre i100 13 Canada -_ a 2/703 Aga W-Spen Sic as es 9 7% 98 . New ¥ 19.—-Cotton futures PF sor Ges taghs GOES & sins 113% iis : a 109 PEs By Br 7s ‘52 3/103 14 W.Over ‘102/102 ™ |102 “NEW YORK, Sept. io. 02 : = dee] af Soe ea eS RS, | of Rinna gi 87 | Seu 80% | Saw ran —— Bf. ac . . . lle 10 6s 28 : is at . et LOUIS 19.—- W heat woned Soames 15 Ch . ee 105 14 Wilson cv 0%! 50 50% ’ 88 87 er. Sent. 19. 8 Chile Ss ‘ 97%) 98 7 31 ./ & ak + ae a ft} 10 Chin 45/110 AD BON ted Railways Soom aie 24%| 24 ee arrested ie] 10 Ghrntanly & $a) bei) 82%] B03 There ee Brees Se Batts 237 | Ga Pare, lel ae ; ; steady s lc “i 5%s ' 100% | "20 ATES pen 22.37 : . | Wagner Fe % demand. oo sendy to 3e = re Creche en 3 200% /100% seh : Stem ad) ~. 2%! seu! soy | May bows oelabar 32.996 22.23 ; ne a Shee _ PCR i m “a z i Cash was fair. nd was fair. a 9 Czecho-g . 1100 99 ek Saar 8 84%! B4 {os January, 22.02c: , United Rallways 49....._ °° 64 ; : : ot = Dema mber an cfs ....... 42 °/110% 11108 136 4s 33.) 84 21,97; cofaMy....:: F Tye S seteres -_ see ang oP etackes og penmerk ee $2: too 8 ace 100.8 es os, 4. 108% 102% Ay oe ee Se in cae ae dividend 3 3° : y ?. er ~ '47 ’ 4 Oo 6s ae... , 01 / 2 ‘ oe SaaS Bere fi dy 8] sg] 8 | od g Saouse iS soR Ag ewer || re = : | Ses cae ead |Z Be fates 22. gu | 098 Su | 0 Bas fei Sie S| S/S L Gash Grain Elsewhere —| _Clearings, Money, Silver | tof iome ern semme, 280 4 ZS high her. ve-| 28 DEI s , 3 i103 i 4s 48..) @ ~ Super nooo LIS, Minn., red with ’ A “ he to tee hi and crop mo ° lvador 8@ '48/10 88 3 B&O ist 100 | 99% /100 MINNEAPO 98 cars’ compared ‘eahink la- dian, $1.26 per 100 el 28 c threshing influence on 2 El Sa va 145 88 88 . 16 B&o Pr l 3%s 25 t receipts 39 h: No. l North- ri House Assoc UTARAGAS—Cane ' i -. bad weather exerted It was fac- 2 Finland 6s {103 % [103 103 4 67% | Whea & year ago. Cas ‘1 dark North. The St. Louis Clea or Sept. 19, 1924 nancy [ oo ny OO in corn be 63 French 7%s ‘41 _. 1106 &% 1107 * OD TO Gv te 67%) 67% 381 ‘131% @ 152% - No. 1.42 le ed clearings last year. Weer POTA Ber- : The soahion $1.27%, Fren "45... .1107 % 91 O11 \ oF oes: ‘Swn || % jern, 13 choice to fener, @iark | $22 800.000 correspond 35.129 000 San: a per hamper: eee 5 , it “wheat eitnes May wheat | 108 Haiti 6s °52.. "|g a¢) ‘ 88 19 B&O 3i%s .-| 99%! on%! gay 148; sees “o Choice 1}. 5%; No. I 21,800,000: “this ust ‘year. $6.62 200.~ | hall $1.28; ae oe $1.73 2 2 88 | 87 it Sereee | 79%) BON S%; good 13 BS Oi ber, ding period last year we8/ muda, $1 to » BA to $1. December \cor i] 2 Jap Ast 4%. O7 de! 97% | 97% | 144 Ei lst 5s '50/ 82 || *| 83 ne: st. aber ‘Corn: Ne.| 000, e: Debite individua 628.300.-| Ser bu box. New city ee | Fkets com i $4 4s 25 2%| 921, ‘Bin 5s st'50| 89 | 82 . 20%" ol m orn: 4/28 follows: | tal to date, $5,628, os SAUERERAUT Bb: caaka, "eo, | zind « ; " Northwestern os compared ~~» Jap "64.... O2 4% | i) 5 B UnEil ‘53! 86 85% | 85% 1. , 1.32 ; Ma 4 ats: No. 24.300. : to nd bankers accoun v “ $1 ‘ to $1 P ; 5 mi iy cars ply 23 ate Sud | “se ‘34. Be ee . % ashe 28 eng jag on S oe it 16 He Tyee it Lita a8. , Ey : 0; sobeais, te peas ~ date. on 808. ioe. os 93 cars. Dulu 3 Mareetiles Gs i 33% 33 2 ae Nor 4 6 %49'46/116 P70 | 79% white, 454! Ja %. Flax’ No. 00: combined Ste. for inateeek, ACCOURtS | Der Home-zrown globes, _ ant Winnipeg $20, ipte, which Tedseo 8 a 7 pee os Oe. aes) ist oi Dia, $1 Can oy Ps 68'52/105 10a |tooet 237.” HA. Neb. Sept. erg fe oe Lar rae (A aD ~ rs’ accounts cx ve Fie Home-grown, ripe, $j | ~~, = | a Local eomnpated with r, included 1 Montevidio 7% 52) 96% | 964, / 10 eo Rys 6s 9) 108 % 1103 % | 99 OMA $1.21%:'No 3s hard, “eg No 4] $0 238 19,—Ca!} money | - be box, , DAMMER—On ; Ss x busheis, 425 last vear, Corn fre- N herl'ds 6s | 96 %| 90% of 5%s 59 | 99 08 % | 1 hard, $ w 1.08; 47%¢: No.’ NB YORK, Sept, ; ruling rate, 2: | per FROITS, 10:20 a. m., | , . x and 85, x4 through, com-| 65 Net Gs *5./100 | 99 113% | 23 0 Ga Ry '45| 99 | 99 | 99 mm: No. § 0. & white, : h 2; low, 2; ru ; last loan, County low Bo ds : & rare local andi 72.800 ee Sh 1 Netherl'ds | 113% {113% /1 5 Cof GaRy cnbs'4 , 87 | 87% | Spee Sate: 3 steady; 2; offered at 2% ; las Thoun to i n ei e : . : nd 122.- ? > Norway 8s ‘40... ~ 1 ref 4s'49) 87 %| 98 \& hite, 46@46 % c. Slosing bidt 2; toot ae “tw $1 78;8 a ~ ceipts. whic 200 « week oa howe and 4 5 } s. 93 C Pac his 98 45) 98 \ white, —_——>——. 2; call loans against ca aokey is, $1 to $1.75; to ppb! _ : n > ‘ with ; 33 cars re 38,- | ————__ 2 GN BOND 12 O40 cv 5s 88% 88%/| 88% ; easy; mixed 3@ -_ and sige | included which we FOREI . ! 4%s 92 | : time joans 7. ; 4 to 6 months. 7 year, ipts, 114.000 4 98% | d8y 31 O40 gen 30.) 96%! 96 | 96 SS } 2% @2% - G3%. Fune Oats rece with uded |... Ba ef cc] SaH) BR) EY Cv 4%s °30,| 3%! 34 Zinc and to 80 days, % mmercial, 3% ' ‘ eae 74.000 « ion May reocipes | “at Norway 44 ctf] 98%{ 97 ao GRO 3s 50 ..| 44 | 43%! Lead, 3 F cent; gr Fae rset rere Mendy ' 5 nd 74,000 a .. Hay ree 28 Norway 6s -3| 98%) 97%) 98 127 C&O ‘58! 89 | 89 | a9 aA r wteady; 4 19. n+ ages + Wiesel and 2 ths Bes Cot: | St Sere rie a Be) 8 ohm | 3 Sake ge fe 8 eae Bldg city oot ad nearor. TS io TS oft baa? sprain ee i 34 cars of whea S week 642 52; 9 4s Neb! electrolytic easy; s . | rentes, francs 17 cen : .728.000 7%s 0 i110 CB&Q ext 9n | 99 % e ‘ n hanged n, tines. Maturities serial, 2 | Si feee ae aee oe a gid argh te Bu ies Bae whe me gat) ae iat AZAD soon ety aig 18 ee ake Mts, 13 ees, ' feoes ’ ° 2 y cm | ; 4 ’ , . . ’ “ tl r Aingan 1, 1924. dud Aunt Sen und '876.000 ‘last year, with 2 Rio O do's ‘ke 4 95 aS | cae i Se 82 | 56 | Seat 30% | See vapet, 8. ise pper— | tin Bone re ane ee Siar anat Coupons due February I and August |. — fecipts wore 1 619.000 ania’ 988,000, Yast | 3 Ris es ae ie «| Bb%) 93%] 93% B CIBL tat Be 06" | 70%! TOS see LONDON Se stivaree, 108 Fe Se “Tin | 34 11-160 per ge Nad 9% 65 1116 : 7 ; ; : 8 Rio 98% "89:7 L 7 2% ; te £67. nt rateg, , : 3 per cent. the Chemical | : a were 2 reek ago 1 Rot'dam 8» 64 6 96% 96% 1 CM&6tP 4,5 | 97%) 97 9 | £66 10s: vy | . | discou tha’ bills, payable at .. : . Wheat .000 a ents 5 C 8s 52) 96 % | f 6s 84 -| 55% lytic, 8 , : futures, £235 . r cent; three mon . teed silver, Tae York, or &t the Whitney ; 1.116.000 last ibared with 080,000 : _ “e-4 8s 36 tte ‘soe ig OMASE on os | 58 rt'4 any, | tro Nae Ae . Ga; Foe ean, et 10e LE ee Ton Bert 58 Ke. / ; a , eee | a ole" | $8] S48) Se if Setar Bol x) a ip | aoa ae een 1 0 wm ee ol Pt 3 ee et —$$$__ ‘ and ° . Fa week ago and 618.000 last year y o> 36 ..| 87 105 tP 4 40 "34! 52 73%) 73 , : ' : tas, $1.50 to . oe Mortgagor: The Fred C. : a nces ‘were 480. reo Bet cheat g Sweden 6s "ie awe? { 338 on 108 Cues ‘491 50 We eri | Turpen tine, : Flax, Linseed HOG RECEIPT sy LIGHT AND a be pm ie wail : ES - ' corn, 090 Swine Oho 4@ .. 6 ? 107 4 ec rk bardjetts, $3.50 p :, , Company, Huntington, Weat DR a ee 2 Pigs ie Ay atey ita] 2 Sate wee, a! sees % ree at Seto ely 18, 6,400, 6 PRICES STEADY TO STRONG sais Sor Sh og te a erm Be : berty ‘ : St. made on the ex- s 37 jl 08 7FE%. ls at $1. ‘ ne and $1. parber per box; drops, 2 ee Validating agent: Li ; of cash grain at | 27°U King * : 108 : 13% ' 82%! a3 belied” ; . § Beet. . : KYARDS, Il. Sent. keifers and « 180 , ~ a. Re: Sales were as follo $1 1.44 1 Uruguay 45 W13% 111% 106 a § ; #? 81%! 81% BAY ANN AH. Ge ¢: no sales poceints NATIONAL #&TOC mated: Catile and to 35c. damaons, $3 per bu ral Trust Company, St. Louis, \ 4 Re. red wine wheat. . gape, soe 139 : aon re May ud i101 191 -s CRI& Se 80 Be 4 pa tine wn e ye rine | Be. ship. aiven thet any, f6‘boo. sheep, 500; PL : ae he prunes, Sic per 16+ red winter ae ‘s» 0 4091.80 1.23 1 NYC 4%s 60 rs 79%) 79%! 79% 1 CTHESs | 92%! 92 , sales. 1487; iv3 te: B D Ah a and mules, i50. and a mgener- ag : Missouri, Bonds callable on any oe > No. @ sed winter ae PPE y ip age 33°33 1 “NY City 4s 57°”: ) _ | 20 Gus 4%, 63 .'1100% 100/100 ments, "746: ste: 22%: 45: N, CA Tight receipts ited in @ slow, | ib, os "Be. 8 fed winter wheat. sen ~~ 4 oe > : d resu > Anlerest payment date, on 90 | eo wine rene $i. Wat 38 Sr ee SO 12 Caw" Fs 95 109 "T8890 % Bs fo St ee al 56 coe: | an Spree yeaa ae | ‘ , ag + es = ae 2 ; i ; * . r . n days notice, at 105 and ac. so % med ee, heen’ eecere> 9° 31.31 _1_NY Bt Hway ds 03/104 we 33 Copan n. s 95%) 95%! 95% rit Setemper P2293 Octo $2.22: and lve moat of which Vestern steers x a ee z Sant Geek ny meet. «- # . NDUSTRIAL Bo . das & . ‘ nee & 3 xf ease] ox oe Rp db te “Se| gait] Sys 94% | 13 Gor ae 2h oF oa, 88%! 88% y York Sugar. Were In Jing, with these prac._| ceipts, 13.004; : -? Se ~ No. 3 yellow hard wheat...... t....$1.2 fe Rp db Gs '37| 92% 94%; 1 So rfg4%’35/ 8 83 New easier tone | were jn fine ative £ steers. nd| 44e. : 1 Am Rp 941%} 94 4 Col& "52; 83 | 83 Sept. 19.—An . uotations: 5: . cipal, 2% negmal A 3 yellow yellow hard whea eee e Sm Ist *5s'47.| 105% | 03 RR 6s %| 99%/| 99% NEW YORK, w sugar marke range. $4.50 to to 36.50: [EW YORK ; > % Fi le-grade heat Be See tae NE: . 42 Am t 6s '47 03 ' 185 % Hud ev 5'35 102 > in the loca] ra . Prices ti rass steers. ul e 2 NE 4 : ‘ » Federal Income Tax a 5 pore nerd w sestetlihig $420 174m Sug 6s a7. |100 jizo 20 27 Del nee & = 371108 [102 %| rt} cary today de eg bbs. om salen ot ge naive ‘beat 44 30 3 28° “pulls, | resw ay grPress, 1 poultry irresu , Bee Be : oe = Dt dee tte 7 : ; ' - . 8 . ; . vs ; ‘ ° paid bythe borrower. cE : oe. io bake deer 2 nr z . oo 5s 48/10 i 00 i 1003 | Denn ey 2 63 ra 44 - baat of, Cuban for romana rigeseke cutter - . 32 to , 50; neem aS chickens, 26@480, fowls, 21@ turkeys, ae : es ..$1,11¢i1 4 AT&T cv 4s ‘291 97% | 97% | 97% 23 rfg 5s 44 43 local r co ning go for Cuban | range. ~Rece ght at ah. Sales 25@43e. Denominations, | if fai hn se dae eee a T&T cl 4s » hose 102 5% ctis sta 55 .... After o vering and buying f under “600 eal and through hogs Onin ‘s ¥ eeerene 116/105 a "43... . 102 % 9 & 4%45'36 rf 5 41% | nigher on gy futures eased of 1 | including the pore nga ; ; a ? white corn. .. ° at, 78 7 ion, promoted by at mid- th others about st chen 1040 ers, 16. a : White cate..........: "63 100\% RGil 4 92 Uquidation, market. lower. | wi Top early rea I a CAGO, Sept | S white oats. cece 50@ 61 Anaconda gs ‘38 ./100 99 %Dé«& "32; 92 92 63% © In ed to 1 point net un- | best time. th offerin 5 trom CHI and $100 5. ee meg waite NG eh a ete. Gc} 61 Anaconda 7s 39|- 844 1a 54 % 15 Ry a | 64 63% 71 % |day were unchang mtinued guiet at, One ice hogs 10,25 to 10 48. ter hie at |, Creamery, # | Be. 4 white oats. (02 '.. ak iad tate reg Me SS oes Dita asl Os peal sie | iy ote w item to tcat ae 71 a Iated. Refined’ tu: | 180 Toa? 100 %0 vee [oes | bonds in each “s ~ Bo. 4 whi white oats, ... 42% @47 4c Armour Del % 98%/| 98% 16 Erie pr lien 4s 53) 64%! 64%! 64% hanged prices. w ulated. Refized i we send to : i a Sample-grade etna Pad Rg 34 f deb 5s '37| 98% siiase vt 48A '53 64 | 64 |e ¢ for fine gran $781.7 $10.26, F Tate Yeo ee Ro g 4 mixed oats. ~_ 2 Atl Re "31.11 10 00 14 50 Erie 4s B”’ 68% ito 7, nomi na). lar. Ap- bette- flag oun ? um * maturity, * _ a SHIP 3 Barnsdall 8s "48 100 % |100 4/100 % & Erie cvt 4s D’'53| 68%! 68% 6 | age ar tee Closed irregu ber, 150 “ite at $9. 80 bs, at $8.00 to oh a Ww T RESUMES LEABER 10 Bell of Pa 5s ;26'100 % |100 % 100 % 3 Erie evt 4s 40../116 [115% 13 ugar 21,000 tons. om ane + Mo" 110 to 1 : from | slow ; ss | . oe 2 7 a+ 106 ximate sales, 21, ; January, welghts from . d pee | ac. ; ear an! 2 10 B 8t Ist ex “a ae 04 | 3% ey 25 GTotc » @ 36 }107% top titonie ery December, 3.94: $9.75 and light p ; 09 wo $9. He gee yal accord to 7 = * ARKET 13 Beth St et 5 ‘63 88% 88 89% | 24 G Tk 4 36 208% |109 % | 90 Nace 3.29. 110 tbe. and vs te “eg oO siuge | bulk, $1 ‘pana whites ° . 4 IN CHICAGO GRAIN M 1 6 oe 2 Ryd a6. .; 564 | 96 | 96 7 or . aMe 61 fs00s ioe . nee oe k Coffee. ; ene te Tone at 34,50 to $8. bulk, $1@1.10: cobbiers. 4 : Liberty Central Trust. a " Moectat to the ek te of the PY tat a 7s b 46 j10p 1185 age ao do 3s ee Aa +f < 10 % | +4 yew TORK, dektes e.Oat SSS. Fue “GH op Te for’ today, = a wR ANGAS CITE se ie : 4 , . Sept. 19.— hoppy today. Brk Ed 7s D 401 j101 [1 1 GB&W deb B pe 88%) 88%) 1, lle to 1 ‘iby , 16.58c: [lambs was . a wold ee * pants St Louis, Missouri . (Sea Aeneas] 8 Bre Be be 40" 538,904 32] SEE ree. gait) a8) Hirt isady ont Sattar A oti TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. ‘ ‘e the ding sions had 2B. 6s 47 .../106%. 145 f 5a 5 .| 86 67 ; ; FRM esmeggeas Cities. to the packers y with : : 2% ) = % 4 : der. d BUG 1145 18 H&M re 8 | 67 Stages at Other ‘ about st at Toaxeatt fir ; Be § . An avereela Potthe start a BUG ut 86%) 06 00" | 67 Ham ann 5 oT bes 102 ass mivers’ 1.4 “by & fall of .01; | looking choige lambe 6 des $11. NGSBURY 2; | a t¥ otn wheat ° erday's 12 Bush Tr B ; lesowlent ‘108 Silic NO jt 6 Pittsburg, . i of .06: ts 3.25. med ain to caodined a : niahed "p02! ; aia Meg ; ; the fter 6 %4'33 06% 11 C Sth&) 6%/ 9 t rise % and pi 7 and sk , : ‘perien: e ‘was s little hee ee atiributed to "S tar Oe 6s 25| 99% 19% 09% | 11 ee .. RAs ! 30} 8%) si) | Cincinnati, 12.5 ney ne rise of .02; | to $i: Cull 35 ~ Ay l | Sra iClAN—1 ay, 1902 Hickor, 4 beu a ? ; Liverpoo a 100) 55 .. 83 9.5 feet, . ~ | 32 "$5. 50 t el on man. 4 dt a es *. $2; 32, -_ 7 brick ‘¢ ‘ held” out long, wheat how] 5 Gen 90% | 90% | 99 5 in°cok a2} So) Sant sR | Loutavitle, feet, a rise of .01; Mem Bae rand bucks yest 820 te ie ae 3, 34. 96444 $3: i GD ors. ips. g fen stories in tapestry — eee keis| % gee ape go | tunes roe.09, 4) 88 | oa oa Sites 78 torts eine 81 | New | ngbonre: and Bux sped Sapte | has fede ate a cat tae i ; BS nd was. loped a 1 07 96% 2g IRT ref 6 . 85 64 phis, . 4 of 04; ew and cs ES de in de- .” : wy %; ae Se cotta. It-will contain 243 : the surpiue offerings “out ol el 3 98. | B30 ao a5 1a Tostane ° 182} Som) oo | Pas “getty fF, good. clearance ‘has eee Mx Min octvate faneity glee eaten na 9 % aj Ge 52 ~“ | 60% leans, 2. =} canes partment. lleys here Post-Dispa lobby and he Gnasiios a Z | Box! ape | 15D tan a 381 60%/ 60 Or + ad connate 4 desirable B-230 a commodious ae. into covering. he 80%; 89% Ia Con lst 5s 103 % (103% |103 tinued pd herses an ly st wwe 7 ance 1 % Crise 28)1 | Bond Sales—Con ———— | Southern held to a general Or Pe, ivate dining rooms, four ‘ evidiy and ny reached $1.31 1 B9%| bom | KCrisaM 4! 38 fo on f | Bond Sal mee level, although most other isey ea Pre Ate ne peted weet! 2 lies *l1b8 "’ Daas lst pat! sae 569 | Low. Close. a weaker’ treed. ve port i] “7 4s 31 | 96 82% | SAL NDS. business heart of ; 4 nand wes moderate. | erade,| 744 | 78 Lt Lang see ‘tp (108 92 (1.08 108% ______ RAILROAD BO — in the : 4 healthy indiea tions 2 106% N 7s 30 ., 93 oT... | z é = gees t. -| § 106 231 & 40; 93%! 92 “3a es 7 : ortant a ; to brag abou the vis 91 18 L&N unified 4s 1 106 [106 W Ist 4s of 62,000 People, ia “ to ae gl with an inrcease of ef Det RT 42 42 1L&wN 5s mn $1% 61%/ 61% “< a manufactu- - ; inal = istS ov 6 LAN 38 8 L 3 gen 99 99 99 tt, tobacco market, “3 7 bushele ai om millers are pro- £2 Butt. | it Yee bes | $3) 8. aa if ig’ ee He Ma : x ‘ a ma ! 03 IMGs re ' | t to one of the greatest he ast the order 2 at 1s tea oe 7%e*31 he 105 10 Man Ry aa 4 os con 98 98 we OMAS wet 4 a:| 91% anh 4 , F te the a ure to % fe. 7 Dua ibaa 208 10 Mieh © “4 si.) 96 sa 84% BD Seheuas RAG 4 83%; 83% aS; Ye oH “1 5 06) 95% | At wibhat m Be 84) SS") Sh Ot 7 ae 70% . : por . ‘to S1.30%: July’ heat.) 13 BC 37 O4%|104% | 2 MERE Se 34) 55 | 54 a7 OLASP yr bo} BS) oot! aot knows how : : | the 38% to 91.39%: + ae 49 104% /1 7 MePasse of: 02 A 50 » B 50) a5 u! 85 used 024, : of $120,000 a year net, q s 78.800 bu oats +3 Co ae ails "O8%! 95% 1 8 eK tepewededesd 102 Be "S| 1 ocfast om bet 198 ¥ [192 | “oleon, and "huwibe hate the ‘caogctiy wit . oar 42 twice the . — on . and 14 Fisk oh, 7%e 42) 05 ° hd 02% KT 1st 4s 90. 81 RS | 85 % i neer La Sa eae 02 4 is ! whi ; cle, in his an income over ita, 800.000 ‘be rt Vessel room 26 Fr ID, 102 % (102 4c 1 M S A 08, G6! 834 64 2 Se 85) 80 73 money : : : RR a g Sen Reda ¥s $8 101 lige gt 119 Mikar sa! oe of SIRE Hi | 29 miter sis: igs Agee 08 = | ope r . "47 8% 6s ose j fie | ae e bu rich 6\%s . 17 8 i T 26/100 le StL&asr gen 93 3 ae Z 15 41/112 rfg 82 Sie 4 80 = | th | Bey. Satay errs eat, the] 18 Goodyt Tire 8» °31/100% tbe tose | i8 He ies io 40 | OFS) SF u) $3 18 SLEW ‘et. ds 39] 83 85 ie y increase the a broke intmadiatsiy” cree oat, "8 Perthey te ae cai os (80 : o7 | iB Mo Pos Ge nde 38) G2 "| 1) 1 118 SLSW con 4s wil Fo a+; : the issue - € with wheat. STRESS FOR! A ie ble ARS }' 97 ® | ee ac’ | SPKCSL 4% 8%) 98%) os 60 per cent of the Beara rae Gru wheet, Comm of yes-| 39 ae 6s'S6.| 97 % 3 Mad Bleac 4 . e4) 1 4s 93 00. (100 . 4 , he buyers It Bell Tels | 86 17 M sé su ai} 829) 23% § SPM&M Fetsi100 % /100 {100 pate : date = ss by some of t from lecais. 30 5s '47. 88 si... 5s 41) o4 92 17, SPUD is 72 78% pe the out- em a. covered — ges ol “| 17 Int Ga ‘47... rd 1% | 1,2 ue be ree 80 ee oA L oe a | 1 . guarantee behind . sooo Site! doen! a daa: oe (Bi) Soy 0g" lung | "S Noman a AS ior Bltos Miter # SF gS ae | ory! eit! Be . fixed. : fe ” Rebeines 12, ePread ov erfive, but} 3 Kan Te 42 110s" | 183 NYO deb 2013 77%! 7% | 53 SP calareh’.”'| ae a2 | Sere Pn ; & Kayser ‘$i! 90 03 C rél 5s | 2 . fe 40... ve a Merle, 2%," 19 2% Trl. 20 sre eg Fe ea fae "3 NYCHR ges "7 85%) 4 $54 ssp 4s 49 ved s3 bonds as a conservati : x gt RS ne ere, ee 2 Xi Co Lt 8% By 33 ..| £8. osu] of NICER 36 és 70 (78%) 7 t asa, ‘ie? ed 74%) 74 ‘Be = corn pre 3 Lac 5%s I7T%l117% NYCHR x* 1/1038 % 103 S Ry gen . .” i 1 bees aa | F lower. t] 29 Lae Gan i 4 : 238 rst 85 | 95 38 101 | 99 " .? ? ca : a a “ NYC&SL 91 Or: eR es ’ | : May, si.o0 iS ot ke ae coe os a tomer nit ne "BS NYC Ry Site 53 66 | 86 {| a6 90 hye ke 06 | 5 4 MAY, $1.09% to $1. arly dectiva uncer] gf Lem M be 103% |os RYNHAH 7s 83 bey | 228 r Oiae 56 st %, ; Tent’. There ‘was an Redwing. | 10 Mariand 0 * 190% 11 10 'X d ds *! a4) be §SRy 98 17 | 7 SSS aca oer ao ee] a eeewis ei oa. 3 | 2 | cae Re prensa 3,250 0 eats! 9 dag 1 2 NY hy 63 ) ty 34 Third Ay - 3 . week. P Oats oasis was ; 6 ont 5s | 88 cfs * 63 57 i % 4 | ReGihea pee ie GS] nibs gy ES) * : 4 * c - . was st. ie were firme 2 pa sre and et sree deb 6s’ 108 il +h Bn sal 2% 127 pa oo 4 4 Bo ” 7 NY Ti gn ¢ 105 3 haw cvs Us E | rae 8 Siar Tals Poe's igo | 17 Naw ai a3 28 Us ey ; = Egy | ib ae he ay fs) Fe —. as ait Fiat ts Td Bae: ot ligt. | 90 ve Steinberg & Com aaiersos * SPE | de BES : os ~~ : Ohio PS 33 02 | os *—Boatmen’s Ban oe Le se a Pac Ge ik ref oye a is, Mo wwe . ee 8 Pac Ter be 1 do ‘ : ROE x é : eo 2 cs oe ~ ok a ie ES: ae coe ee them to be accurate. | . , atts : B Phit we , ‘ 5 4 ar “ Er STEN Ste PE : ac sie a et a Be ae - : Bhs 6 tt ee ae eek. -

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. ie : Ae a - s+T0 SELL THAT USED FURNITURE. offer it t hroug! ehiaak ai aeons, ie for ; 3) at arnt , a ify fer coming teat ex- AUTO TRIMMPER—Experienced on | ith industrial expertence Don t Buy New mination . a te $300 ; ask for —_ Weber Impie- | pe Corporation. South Wood oe (c7) re sasaki aminations: — ons pay trimming : monthly. Write P. Ozmen — >| ment & Auto Co.. 19th and Locust. ic} ; oe me PAKER—Good on bread and rolls: steady | ar Bidg.: containing Furnace | veal eax tees ‘eg oe mel "paloz P.- > ried man | Tr - We fix any old broken fornace from fire- | sit our sc preferred. Rox P ’ ‘ ernon. | - ~ a id t name tifleation 6) cae’ to ,aane [oe oer new Po semee = at oer Ce Rye BOOK KEEPER—Sit.; 10 years experience | lit — cB) | your answer; "$125. Box B-418, P.-D (c6) ae a we Pa ranteed —' | + banking; city refer- ~y cD) ma of Saturday, jjast Call Forest 1895M or Cabany 33103. iS Mand 6 to 10. Grand 5982, "Stee ~ 1 ee eee ab Post -Dispaten. (4) | CPHOMSTERER 9087 Market. Mark | BUTTONHO MAKER—BExperienced on wine ag oe furnit esterm Lea rienced; no other need 8 “ap | sae O.._ 2 bee "Co.. } ename! floral Century Telegraph Co. 2] N. 7 B Leven = = — BOY—For messenger; liviag coedeee Cabin Ce.. iy. Apply. Ties et — 344 Arcade Bide. ef) | Pr I GLE HOUND—lLost: and black: pet; 906 Gerer. GAS -iPE CLEANERS | PATENTS BOYS—For errands: $8 per week. Apply ic ce?) ae Laces. . " 2 | PATENTS btained: advice and folder Pine st.. gecond = ts | WAITER—Gameison's Chili Parlor, oe ER—Experienced. ; white —T in lavatety |GAs PIPES cleaned; work guaranteed. G. 2 $ Larson. 105 N. 7th st. Olive ES a aT stick Bett ¢ roller ern Candy Co. 302 3. Main. ACT—Lost Grand Leader balcony. Riverside | ~ Rose free. F. J. N. | : | __ Pine. to Buckingham Ho- ; - BOY—To ru errands. — Mily undry, ashington. enly thoroughly experienced swaniienaa: Ret: to Bucking? on grates; pipes cleaned. Victor 4 42 a | Co., 819 Washington. (c) | WATCHMAN—For nicht duty in manu- steaty work. Barbtekas. 5399 FER ; ma | BoYs—s 1 bright, neat, facturing plant: permanent position. wit ) must ge of age or over; In reply- ADDRBESSOGRAPH OPERATOR—Over 30 ity fer . xperience and references: years, industrious and capable; $15 to black and tan, maie; opportun Thrush. _ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | @id tunity. Apply empleo -| ime. give age. e | E M PLOY M E N T artmat, 5th floor, Kline's, also salary desired. Box B-61. Post-Dis./ ...-+ with excellent chance for advance- lack cm white: = | part mnt, mr sich |i ina ee | WANTED on [WOOD WORKING [MACHINE HAND | ment: state experience. Box 5.63. PD. — legs, meres | | BOY—15 to 16 years of age. to work in| On tennoner and stciker: must “6? BOOKKEEPER—Experienced and familiar - | drug department of hospital; must be); card. Apply 712 Morgan. Kc name Jack. Cail Colfax fie: EXCAVATING and 4i De Z depa Nelle : ai. with use of comptometer: perma - | a ee ee | meat and clean: salary $3.90 and meals | TARDMAN—Country place. Box 5-3 ment position. Scharff-Koken Mfg. Co.. Bet fox terrier, 3 lemon spots, bob- | ea : ‘ | | Apply drug dept.. Barnes Hospital, 600 Post-Dispatch. (c7) 7900 Mochigan Ke (c7) Sept. 15; reward return to 4063 FLOORS—-And sidewalks a specialty; fi MEN, BOYS _8. Kingshighway. ‘c} YOUNG MAN—To work in store. 212 | CLERK Whe ee — te Bilis baallinoas- Granda 5775 W (c) class work at reasonable prices. Edw | BUNDLE WRAPPER—Apoily & Saturday | Walnut c)! ime machine or ee calculator ma- Stephens, 4019 N. Taylor. Coifax 4489. | ACCOUNTANT-—aat.; part time Keeping or morning. 916 Mive. = ie 7 | obi experience and salary. Box collie: a to name (e383); opening books. systems — @ xh income | YOUNG MAN chine, state lis Sms samaahie eae, Cab “Witte | ACCOUNTA NT-BOOKKEEPER Leonard Dry Cwanteg. S220 Delmar. cc) 20 to 25. single. shipping ag tg Be | COOK AND NURSE—White: small fam- 1751. Anton Zertan. 3738 Kosciusk . Desires connection with several concerns | | BUSHELMAN—Harmin’s Clothes Shop. mattress concern: advancement to s¢ ir. Cali Webster 1326. te? (2) | Part-time basis: daily, weekly ar monthly | #07 N. 7th st. 2) | tee ee eee eee 3 | SOK—And assist wih housework: best PATCH plastering, price guaranteed low. | work mene geceme, tax ond - p.| > car one ne I ery: tie et ase YOUNG MAN—Of neat appearance. |" accommodations: $50. Forest _ 29. Mann & Kine. Grand 1938R. ‘eo —_ en | E nee not essential. Must | SE . — housework ; ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; BUTLER-VALET—Country place. Box B-| xperience BE ng JOB PLASTERING— po children, references. 4911 1 Washing: : — | Central 91713 3 Wore t leather collar. | BAKER 4 | CLERK—Experienced freight rate clerk. with my name tag and license: I will-cive PAINTING ‘ olla, cotter are lms oa bapa ‘bread. read. | for railroad work. Apply 901 Equitabie | |Saturday morning, 9 to 10. == German preferred: and do te = general housework: family of 5: libesel reward to ~ ao —_ - PAINTING Wtd.—By practical Post - peepntc or returning ¢ dom. wat. RUE- Phone Delmar 5232M vttm oe. | Bo S ope | COLLAR CUTTERS ‘ERS AND COLLAR ae and up. 738 Interdrive. Cabany 6497. ——Leee | RINTING AND ADDRESSING | Ga ster schest__@ a finish ii con. | Memphis sua AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN DESIGNER CHOKER— meee 1 Pine st. wie | _County. Mo. ' 3 ne For wéck at ant a So and AT a | Morgan ”* (65) | PIANO SALESMEN—-Well_known St. Louis facturers of ladies wash dress- — —__---- fF F E pms hand | > T MOVING AND STORAGE—By hour. load | have own tools: S years’ experience: can COST ge: prefer man es 20 and 25 years | | Piano house will edd several experienced es and apron frocks. All com- oe - qe Ry —- do ali repair work. Cabany 26323. (6) | eenaiiliens - mas | good closers. A good income assured to ieati t ted fid _mraece & Dollings CLERK—Sit.; TS: high school gracu-| Roxana Petrol 7... Corp : | ‘ Onty men wanting munications trea con en- LARGE, pedded trucks, by hour or con- ate: good at figures: any kind of office! River Til ‘“ a ions need y. Appli- | tial} Box B-247. P-D } we Our coaeim. the yoity tallioren’ > par | were entese seve sae SE Ed Sou NTER MAN—Electrical supply: must isons * Fes & 2 es also will | OFFICE Cues —18 te serene | se at Ba A tls eS, ae bes fy Sy ee, fs woo ‘ A Reb ge RN ETS 2

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raimes MOUSEN'LO aoe Sc, get a aaa ‘ew-DON'T SELL YOURCARFOR A FOOLISH PRICE! ONhanthdaiii aelhieas:s apenas - i : ; price S bait & : SS aay S : = 4 tet ches. ang jp seed ‘conditions oo FOR SALE O , a AUT MOBILES eg re AUTOMOBILES wainut s 4 ej : Drag y TO SACRIFIC TE : 4009 Chouteau. ped DINING S8UI . enamel Quick nwainut-dining reom sufte, Autos Wed. Badly gun room suit arpets, any a dealer ‘in in woe, lee us” us before hese suites y a 3008, BaD sell. make : Wee . rc e, ef ! ) MOTOR, 2910 2 Wetrene. Work and! _suite. VSelici Uberal af ' _ 3& imar, ° Sohent 1103. (eB) oS once | | DRESSER—(ak, % . x ks & ; “ cD ; wet test = tras; "repainted +$ Be ; ho Tt Repairin and Paintin class condition. . .$33 Fastiveies 4 baby carriage, $20°° 4000 ney versie 4 whi ml B-- ast eee ed $235 1924 JEWETT ROADSTER rebuilt, car in top ehapes’ Drive RieeaR— te. JRNITURE CO (at Gravols). dise way iy | DRESSER—Oak: $10: wile OS eels, © geod Sm Car Exchange satires. 30: Duofold’ bed ine® wd 2 12-114 N. 12th St. and 00 At an ded WEBER’ Ss . | Garrison and itney Rvereibi | E. . 1314 (cf) riage, $20: o baby ee . Ma ee, Sus AB roun d oak pin able, Say a See Oe OeT SA R Faire ao Exchange Weg... ~ wr atlent tre from, pred 4 0s _ rear bumpers, | CApILLAG cee anne rent: 5 eR 0 AL See Lote rence - a Pte : spare tire. A new car at s very reason- aaa 4 506 el 8 a& week buys $40 wom > OF STOVES - _side_1677R, des (8) A 2920 LOCUST ST. Open wee SIXES DO BEAT FOURS. FURNI ; ‘ ‘ ~~ eter. 1185 Doge aes OF 8 Fooma, al NE FURN ITURE Coaches Andet! S , eprtln ba iggcs wwy ~~ Aol Amana >: levine” ci ea SAVE YOU 4 7T@% |" ESSEX COACH. = Seo 2092. | feed tires,_teaoe Alt etiren FURNITURE rooms; no ne Dm f REE! FREE! ' ete awe 8 Ap23. $550" caus. ineoriour: in fin- ar | Studebaker Rd R ds. - motor "lee ae Cae ir Exchange ve c7 = | feavinn ag city.” Call today, residence, S041 pay Lala ComPein ATieE renewed | CHAXDLER—1 WEBER’S FURNITURE—B5 : andso Present With| w : i shape: é ; ther party ib Rotire’ contents of 5 . - 10 : ed non “4 & them. tor as ene ae re a ~ BSSEX COACH |. Hup. 4-Pass. Coupe | Used « hange EM Rg ig Garments: FURNITURE—Rugs t % 3: som: ’ a Journ Side| »@ivon; leaving city; come ony =¥ Dining Room, Kitchen 7 $750 $985 (e7) ! 50 k Real y; wonderful condition; if you Practichlly new; run miles; velour : ; | FACTORY BRANCH, FU LRNITURE—Compiet f —- «$18 cash and $2. Week | want a bargain this; terms. pppeiptering: seat covers. 2. bumpers; cost WILLYS-KNIGHT ROA CHE ; Bomont 78 2310 Locust.(c6) hird less than cost orice: rooms ¥ ; Furniture LEM 1035 9 . Grand. 85 new ; > te yo it. ae 192 DSTER al : banana Belt : Call, 3¢ 3 : aght | New rnl now the Hu pos Sie Webteas tavnts 3; looks and runs like new; FURNITURE Andi ) 35 som Outfits for $87.50 HUD SON COACH ONLY evs VA ase ged ey only $200 down, ciable quiits, ‘plano, bench. Radiact ie $1 Cash and $1.50 Week | cuaranteed: terme tinder Taos Kune) AHLEM rere" we WILG sd RN se HUD SON scerenuae' Pete ote OO a Grade, Nickel-Trim- | ; 19941400 miles: a0 brand-new. ‘Hup 1922 Business || 2"=""_ “2810 Locus co at ies “ae — = of = informa tion OF ) a al Ranges $39. 50. ia 885; try to compare; drive CBB) u ? hem; terms, trade. passenger coupe: driven by Mr. 7, bares: , . Bot Bis Heating Stoves. UNIVERSAL S201. Locust. aonaertay okapeT nates Se OM Sedans For Sale fe oY, fl eae to ap — trade. block = 7 | : Holds Fire Twen- 1924 Maxwell Coach Used - Car Exchange Auburn 5.Pass 62 0 | | PCRNTAU RE —Purnished : ; i | p Bours. Sp ecial, $14. 19 $1295, ” Yahlem's * Sade rice 56 $5. = W E B E R ; S : Garrison and Locust. Se ae ADL E, ‘Linden! Seagw.20°S- Newstead” 4 Blogant Two-Tone French | ing you $300; ites #3 Bomont 1314 (c6) dan pay. ic) | FURNITURE—Of efficiency: mona oe ee MEE SP iece Bedroom Jewett Coupe, 1924 | ..csvmuet_rpeimet: «bie. very: lamps. desk, bed in| tow monte. S50F Mapnty. etc: “ange * Suites, Special, $148 Coupes For Sale Driven 7000 miles; orteinal equioment:! ged Car Exchange I ia i rf : $ & 1 vat Vv ow ieine. Balnt 3 igs like ne new: ery Ax} ~ ~~ 7 H SPOR TOURING. . berson, Apt. 3 2 BUIOR co runs like new. Ls iec 4 —Coupe; good order; only $300. Wages | roRNiTORE son tor wrasse Bp Beautify! 8:Piece Amer-| Utes, Wi. ©|Used Car Exchange|WEBER’S arrison ane tocut iE } 55 mon 13. ing. on. imeyv ss; Extra Special, $110, s Excellent "808 S075. Oven ove. Bomont 1314 (cf) nar CADILLAC SEDAN aint ves t - jock: U I ; roadster. FURNITUREL) ; i at Re ngs; terrhs, Russell av. NASH—cCoupe. 4- perfect con- pain and overhauled: u ste ut extras; & buy est Sena ew and used; Ee Kj ei _ a redlapdesee - 4- P B k 6 Co ~ dition: tmtpain. “359% Salisbary. ( sell: ch 4 hed ‘cake eo eince etd — - e females. combining | FORD-1Coupe, "3024. many extraa; pir ein FORDS— reains; ei SOE icatne: oeatiicaily wee, "Weather cushions, toad I and : as a eytab . Wayenteneet. 2 xe e party. 2 e _“ aT 3a eat og $385. TOR condition; | only $300 é@own. . 1 doctor's office. Cail 314 RA e 3 3g ee a ete Wan i runs Keod: foniv ‘ $5 daa; quereanee. ’ ‘ Jeffe ¥. , ’ ee a me's rd. arte a . - FOR a4 like new: et RD—Tudor 4 new; 1022 sport a “Lv ING- ROOM SU » | Ge GERMAN POLICE DOG —t ; ; rs, Bailey, 1905 Locust. (c7) Three Jatemoselea’ gust: | | Side; easy terme, trade. sk heer ~ olth, Bemerees tq. mention: fc 7 | oll-top desk tn onair and velour, ‘Z g pred; sacrifice; eae tat matasior arise tate” Secttie MMMORT Case: tore Busse | PULDS gam Ay use ‘ Re hg a otha” x — % soed suite used fant as low 7 $0. $75 down. terms FOR : ‘ ; , Kil Der= ——— FORD—Coupe, late 1923, pertect condition; : yan + my Fro ei Doper— ; an 8 | | 7. a eR PUPPIES—E ble E __lot of ets 40 be wat $30 00. 4430 Page. down payment; sOHnSON Sn S64 Si live’ st. reg ~ ‘ 3 | Elfin Kennels, oge, FORDS—Cou ; iat extras: trade, terms. 2735 , | ; aoa SE aetiigog bred. | ory FORD—Coupe. 1924: like new; terms. 9920 Locust St. finial 8. aetterton , ne ~ — on Coliseum rATa | 6 Aas : 2534 Salisbury “. tle: first-class condition: ‘pargain. —t re splendid ¢ | -* | a5 : y. Any terms within rea- FORDS—Sedans ; ; ; Cash, tery : Sata | upes, 15; 1922 Mice teas — and others: ~ ‘trade; tornk. “2806 | wo balance easy : a. : a, + nade eal "L.oe ovine in ; also gen- | FORD—coupe- beautiful late 1 A — °4 that Sos tea BUILDING MATERIALS tie extra; runs like ne 00. 4965 Lotus. - and : aes i093 $40 down, balance nd. ihe. oS oe FORD—Coupe; beaut fal car: $105; easy — oS a eae chance. “Haupt Motor. lar $275 4 ___ terms, trade. 3520 ston. 4166 Ol and Del it “ee cif FORDs—10 coupes; real bargains; ry ssp FORD-——Sedan } only . a y : Try A S L U M B E ae. 3520 Easton, (e6) . penis COUR! Onin : $150: terms: a sore B89 33 athinzton NEWLYWE : | FOR! : =: goubbers, dock See mA for WEDS = 7 SUPPLY COMPANY _Parkview 1779. aaa e6i Roadsters For Sale iL bane A rd Dealers. oa ing 5, |. stoves. exceptiona ss «We Roofing Bar- | FORD—Coupe; good condition: private (mrick—Roa mod like new; pings and Sunda for for cash. arte ie a ee st. " : a Bae oe Mill hetace E fi ? owner: sacrifice for cash. 6209 Morfan- - oe Ty 5 ggg re dl - (eT) ; iGE- iE Combination Peninsular; cheap, ~ Baek: rett Shingles, Ete. ford road. (7) BUICK ROADSTER. “ie rtf : he ba Olive. 4214 Red B (89) a ompt Deliveries. FORD—Coupe. 1924 mo eee Py condi , Four-cylinder. At Vandervoort’s garage : : : ; nation: rm ily : — Wrés HONES Wydown 475 tion: Very reasonable sagged 4 th, Best of gendics che i : 1 with five an Com bina en yt ray Ti horation on, Hanley reed (080) Grand. 5 5607-Sa78 Frill equipimen ment. d only #4000 (eas sre a ; Not “Za “Hand seactnccipalianns ef VR a 0 D —_- a ate FORD—Coupe. 192 - j tone _ Meal bive enamel. ih agg nae 6900 ; terms; a ¥is3 wash aebing. oat — ter: i , RD 2 ten SeuaeS ee ' wen Phone Lindel ener és P ee JEWELRY—WATCHE! 9nd Coupe: down. balance $4 Ee : ty pply_306" De} : . : 1 5 , RATORS ~-Bogh new i AVMONT j EMENT RIN . . ins, Haupt otor. :. ofii- cing. = LO JVRINY ee makes: terms as low 68 ~ Maal 965; worth double, 1148 Uniop. | “4166 Olive st. r het : Ri Nothing Can Stop Us an | wy te om BR, ace omen DuMond: TT,", reo. 1608 R Rus- Da. R SED nee ‘Em Cheap, 948 thie 2 40. A ae Ream e maine: cieant = 7 size, A E-} — Leatet = sell. (c) One of the most completely sontones , Cleanin ‘2694 Olive ot | c 8} FORD—Foups: Sree Coli ling coach: | raven So — trent RUGS—ali na new. and some chassis, 8D are arg balance sof many extras aa light! a 4 d on. (on) . Bornean site" ah ce MM OOAL, OOK ee ee ee aaa eee Sd Ca Exchan ve 8 ; ~ 7 - 3 eo A k Meal combinatic firet- - Bisa fe. Bi Delmar 377 PORDS—Couves; late mods = ; Good- and new . ry c condition; no dealer. aI er. * RDS—Coupes; modeis; ran Latest a Pm die: bu ~A ; : nrood. Ss S oat COAL, $4.50 PER TON myles, wer” beams trade Wheels’ Sohneon lock. } step| price we have om it. nate” Wo a ; son wardrobe. Poet = lun Edgemont mine, delfv- la . ue f NEWELL MOTOR CAR CO., 75 ae La? irs, » ge. cA.y "” . 843 ¢ > deaiors. ee eb * ' Louils; also Gect-clnao screen- IR D—Coupes, 1020._ $1 aa tires, rest Phone Parkview . . : 3015 Locust Bl. Bomont 2602. \cUUM cl ANE . BS : D eliverz. B38 easy terms. -’ | Cabanne av. first fi east. ——& ‘FO } SED AN, , FOUR-DOOR = fone oor sappieg a ng * perl Breas Lindell JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3667 Olive st. (c7) a ae 1. to 1 D. m. —ao ated: bran rf = ‘Bee FORD—Coupe: scarter and dempuntabies: v roadster 44 newt ee t mber of 10. $00,008; time. orton” lectrie te Cen tii? 4 - @OLD AND SILVER running condition; $110 good se- i plest and . Jefferson. (c65) aie “Viet. “it praia et > trade . Yan Noe TE - Se a eas exchenge VACUUM CLEANERS n 4 A for. gold. | silver SSiRon 4 AUTO CO., 3667 Olive st. (c asta 1114-16-18, Case av. - terms, trade. 4464 Easton, p96) . Corviecs H “Bureka and Chrkan lowelss, this’ teoth. iuiller. 4 penser ar? ~ | FOR “Hi Ded; WEDES 8 1314 (oc others: priced ‘$5. to $40," Electric Stop, an iat a newly painted: only S188: terme,” Men- se hla oat CAR - Mim gugt eel 8870 “Asuland. Si “$525; terms: 2394 Saljebu r ; basement Scruggs. Vandérvoort, ete | it ma diamon¢ + 9 Bromsmcoen denhall, 2323 Loc eines. ) mat a182R. i 7 tarte ! Paylor. WASHER—Eden, co * | new lers, lock SaRDX BR Mh yy PF mm Wwast Side Side oe hg BS model ; res $90; 3 Lo. ear in its k in the U. 8. Open Sun- free. ‘Gran moval. agit t 7.60, "ys H 4 a” F prices pata ot tor void S| ther seat of other a of ‘ans in hue. Low Back ‘Aiuto Ce ened ¢ ' 3040 Locust. Open CHINE—Elect Reichardt mots : e a “le N—fedan. need mone € — . cheter yo ebster : me Roadster We hay P - oe Ee _ passenger only tow 3 hundred yo Senate ner ‘ © MAC HINE 4 Pp ASS. ~~ 4 By. wm penny . hundred 4 f dollars: 0 aplete ste equip yo a = 38 Bs peeiamamen x ar males. Aimetal M AUTO M O BI ¥ E sl Pel = ya ant overhauled : ae top. ae * $2600. -Seseen st . B00 Laon: x BORE easi ; - $395: lem fa ag seili x n us Paik coe : & ih Tsed Car “Exchan 1 Bd fin an suto—and cheap, Neen all tee iY | a ee | a2 ed WEBER’ SJ Gartloon and Locset. may never sce one in St. Louis agai NEW MOON SED AN SEE Tevy py first tor aod od od Dergatns in y ee , ly Robinson Toast et Tea YAHLEM $1150 : ¥ bale a w ; iield 1035 N> GRAND very Mttle: exce condition ; Outfit De Luxe ee ce i at Sante. Eee | Geanicaly perfect oy cannot guDiett | [ooam—moedeter gad config: renee YAHLE CASH OR E. Z. TERMS | Ufo fs > kindy pay, beak pri ee | tin Sean ee : = he Ee Se ; @riven very lit 5. : | ) Down, PU IC) change & RD—Roadster. 10923. (oh Gs or: down; terms. "eels. sets 2 ty } s PLETE » 5-passe or late me . | : on. : Olive at. : 1] levilie - Wal. bedr - ' ie a Rive ratte _ rat 77 : . oversize ‘ne RD——Koadeters, >, el gy .) : a me sedan; as 86 : . mattress “815.50 ‘ten nt; shock 8 alspecdometer, | (ONDS——Ros deters; ‘okt LAN pe. ni eee to We paves neg Se mn SED | BRABCH “sto nhaetec™ ite $25-$50-$75 DOWN MLE Bicmsct || one ve ad of Roadaters TONG y J | : m ersen paint Carlo 0 e t 0 Fords str eee eer erernerrt so tint sinke nvnt soins ENR M ecv eee eaeeeoeeeearer a e+ * ee a TEE. eeeeeeeesvener ee eererrrr* sigs ice Pa re

Page 50

war THE ‘BIG BROTHER TOTHE SI SMALL BUSIN ee LN is Post-Dispatch’ “W ANTS.” Ask the _ ROOMS FOR RENT—Notth _ I APARTMENTS FOR RENT : aia GREER. + : West te ity ceakfast | sleeping room. $3. reundings. for, inv 568—Kice, | ’ t cunnineediees r : | TEES AEE Ce HEBERT 1508 — Rice, ight houre ia family. LACLEDE. 4304- HOMB habe gagy Aabland —% xd ;_ modern a +g Lindell Wrd. uni , aager’ Ye reterably Ger- oe 0 wile ot ee Post-Dss | WETEAD for starage eee 45564—Furnished BRASCH STORAGE Co. tae Frankia. =f |-* setvate femity; of conve. ¥ ROOMS IN SUBURBS TUREDU. S816 | Websteri—Larze. light kitchen Talking Machines For Sate . ; LACLEDE. 4030A—Room fer t¥o bedroom and ; heat, gas, clec- OR BRILIJANTE 5859—Doubie front. bede: home eiaecn . « tricity. bath ' (QS) BRUNS — POM ' employed; twin yueerdin a | ott. housekeeping: Protestant. Cabany scneeennie rooms. : even. ; ike ol hes Rit way. housekeeping room: : : throughout. : Ib. 13 pod, icely furnished ; LEWIS PL... 9—One ROOMMA - newly decorated A ee eee bes wis Noaicut baste claptean'| aunter vais” sieving” roots." Debas TES WANTED __ ,bullsing: nemiy decorated, ‘aroaehout. 6, ut finish . 53410 ROOMMATE Wtd—business woman (0 | RIDGE -5081—S-room. efiiciency: tile) amp P TOOTS. ved;; tile waa — Setsem a oe ce enka ar a be | ROLES oF two indies. Forest 4492W, 1c7} | is e153 = a : 7 ti ie : “428 men ‘ INDELL. BL., 33i2—2s oF rooms share apartment; Home Comforts; refer- bath. hardw floor®. Murphy 7 4 sane Goes a any ere Por. SAN | [VREER. se wedreom and Bi ge Es | . housekeeping: also siceping room. ences exchanged, reasonabie. Forest $62.50 with Se emaie: $357.50 witpout. ’ Call} 33608, _€ ee (7) | McPHERSON -7 4946 (34 apt.j—tLa ~ 4703”. __ (265) _ Lindell 3074. y | ASHLAND. 4331A—5 rooms, bath and fur- | mace; rent $45; aduite. 4 (80) = | tight bedrooffi. beautifully furnished, te ‘ RaOM— Front for gentlemen: southern | '* BRU? NSWIC iN PRONOGR APR, ' experere: adinining beth; garage: rea- McPHERSON. 4612-—Housexceping ae f ly ; Ps ; bi ). | wemable_ Forest_ 6454J. ; . Sink. with het water: steam RESORTS — - $80. ! Core BRI many te | neo Sg a nice, —Large ne ll SEC to hoot ——For fentiemen; single beds: ed- | = ae ar - 2 SUGAR CREEK free ads. SYRACUSE. “ena floor; 5 rooms ms and | conveniences: in Ang og Me AE ll most Dew Condon: &@& rea | | jetntna Beth; garage: breakfas! optiona:.' Mc SON, J-—N eat ousekeeping : . : screened anly: geference: reasonabie. e Fo: rest G354J ; room: running water; $6: small sieep- t ; tree scout WAGNER-GRAN BELL REALTY CO... | — at $5250. P. A. STARC ee. $899-— Front furnished | !ne. $3.50: garage. | a ae SS ven, mile} 722 Chestnut -st. Olive 8621. ‘c6) Tb Bence, Leer larze, het rooms. PI ANO CO.. 1018 Olive. (e5) bowssherving room for couple; conveni- | | McPHERSON, 4609 —Niceiy © furnished. | (Kirkwood). om Sugar Creek ra UNION. N. 1143—6 rooms. 34 floor: modern. . ences: car lines arge, frant room; continuo e ——————— ~ - $70. ABLE PF a pew | SACRAMENTO, 4225A—i sewly furnished | Teasonable (80) ae FRANCISCUS REALTY. 804 Chest od aiaee. tS Ra ia front room. suriaie LF eM od | McPHERSON. 4027—Le ae —o HOTELS ‘ «' $561 WATERMAN [IEBES PAS re | : private familr atu ridge car tte. furnished for housekeeping; hot wa a5 A N. . (5) | ter: ood floors. ALCAZAR, 3127 Locust—Clean. quiet: $1 Beautiful 7-r apartment: 2 baths; c | nari day up: weekly rates; cud and shower | will decor iden: ble rent. | MCCRADY. REALTY CO.. 5179 Easton - TALKING ao — i? wearty alt! _? makes: same 38 ; | | McPHERSON, 4223—2 desirable house-| “er gy BACs Sees than whee. South keeping rooms: : baths. ies (c8) DY SHELP. roe N. Si). Main 1238. : CONROE ae See ~~ ter: eduits. (c80) | COLONIAL HOTEL : 809 N. Grand—Un- TMINSTER, 5 reoms . . d de r manearzément: rooms $i ~~ perior, 2d fi. Dunes ‘sco Oo BOOMS. Sereened Porch, $55 $59 ” teams new flat. 5t27 Speiding av.: im- kKeeming room: couple ‘sabemede - Sea SSS SS Se 2 rge mah gan case ; hed; :: all comvenienced: pri- | MARYLAND, 4333—Front room ‘n weil | - just think of secur- j FL AD, 3035.—-F urnished room ‘for 2 em - 'XPWBRERRY TERRACE 463°—Front | ALB ANY HOTEL, 4873 Page |=: AL... yo, a Se me manok | ployed: modern: Christian family. fo) | connecting: 22 fleor front: child wel- | oe. papular-priced gy Bema eo in- | ee e. imager bed | | HA RTFURD. 3456-—Pieasant rocmn : al) ; ~*~. —— —_—— | pre PR eng be ay rates. Forest 393 4%, (c3) | a a ulred : ‘8 or 2 | convemiences; private family; boa rd o- | OLIV EL gy nae eam furnished room | Cc b Hotel. 55 = Cube maid service: ; tienat. (c7); for 2; imstantaneous “Ot Waiter; TEea- | nn ote 5D {5 a nne fiding baring becn completely gone over. | MIAMI. 3456A—Bedroom and kitchen~for | : dousckecen'n room. eo and | PESTALOZZI, 2616—Furnished front | _—Tooms. 1 lerge and 1 hallroom. HOUSES FLATS FTC dressi nice electric | eiceping or housekeping room; heat, bath, ! PAGE, 3533—VLight housekeeping: 2 fur- | ] , | . Open for; wens het . y | £28. electric. (7) | mished front rooms: ali conveniences, (65) | reasonable: man: all conveniences. Bg Sir ts. RUSSEL... 7804—Room with ki chenette: residence to business” man: rie fleeors. heat bP janiter service: will dec- . Second floor: > reoms and sun pa lor a manent std ‘Bor P-1a, P.-D. ser PATTON. 3373— Wanted, twe childgen to housekeeping: steam heat: gice Some; | commodations. | @crate to suit: rent 370 with bed; new buwilding. LAT Wta__& rococo $6.00. ROOM—Large. bright. steam heat; HOTFELDFE R. E. CO. | 5379 CABANNE. 8 care; private home: For- ISHAW. 3812—Nicely furnished or anfur- {ast optional: mrivate: $7. Forest 7 4404 Natural Bridge. fcS9) | F rooms and porch: modern: $90. 6036 WASHINGTON BL. - - nished reo mod conventences.(c7 ae A ms: ern n n te?) | Be - . 7. - > OOMS Wtd.—Z2 or 3 furnished. house - | GLASGOW 16éZz8sA—3 rooms, $20. Me- MS Wt ‘ = OO.. 79 Easton.) 5 7, ani porch: modern: $80. Ss NAN AH. 93439-—Furnished front =: west thwest; not I CRADY REALTY 51 HENANDO o keepin rest or no ro ~~. over | Foreet 3196. ire 5733 MEPHERSON = = 5 rooms and 389 1 room for gentieman. Grand 1361. ‘7° $35: 1 chad. Kemp. 4 ce. ote WASHINGTON BL. - South SIDNEY. 1210—Front® rooms for gentie-| ROOMS—wNicely furnished. front: vrivate | : ie PL.. 2734A—Room and board. men or couple employed; housekeepivg:| home: ai! conven’ ences; reasonable. North west d ed eee ome private home; $10 per week $5 and $6. Phone éubens 1512 7? | — | == : ry ; | FOLSOM i... 3384, — 4 WHITTMORE, 7341-4 og house- | ROOMS—Twe front: ss privileges. em- | ~CRTHWOOD, 6300—Ready Oct. 15: 5 : nd sleeping porch: ’ J.L EPSTEIN. 3 '. Teoms, sun perior and sieep porch; a} 2933 jel SreTEre. “017 ceemnun. aie bass, —S fooms and beth 7 x - ateatetiaiinecss: ite So sidindiake oon + ee aoe an he = GEYER. ay yy furnished. southern se io: meatar G20 week: eet Sag Ie te ~ eeping . , ne PaOMS . i tL ae " , Troupe . rstiian ¢£ Méntiets pre- | 3 * s . nt Fass =n a. so front room: kit tchenette. Panne y + sem 6348M. 7 ie) | rery choice place and splendid ocation. . ; 5 oan ; heati $35. aia | J. 1. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 71263. } 5128 DELMAR oe — (7) = : . GRAVOILS AV —$45 7 S755 Large. nicely furr ished ette Park ce room: all comventences. | fant surreundings: oulet heme; gurace | ; . room for gentleman, with board: | Grand 3631R optional. Cabany 1334 (3) | South i fret oe | "LEMENS we int | 4 JAY_KUHS. 0th ana “Chestnat 1e7) reneonabie WYOMING. 28919—Two furnished rooms |ROOM— c ‘OFS. 4910A—New 4-room ) 6 rooms. sun partor: Udulte en! y Pas i wi r or — . - ' : : aa_ rant | : “ CAPAYET a6 y ms and ut 43: FOREST PARK BL. | HICKE oy os large 5Q week. Forest 4079. — oak oT mg bight tg SOE , SARAH. BAS N —Room and | kitchenette . men Song with bed i : a Pinan + ol oodles 4 reom — an ball * pore: STO. __ on ; oe lhe ego 5) ing: reasonable. -— 7 | alse 2-room svite furnished for houve-| AUG. H. GERLING R. CO.. 722 Chestnut. 617 PERSH! Gav aicCkORY — —— AUBERT. 747A—2 large connect he cone | keeping. ~ SHAW. 36! 54——3 1 TaOms. sun perch: idea! as u . | UNION, ~~~ (Apt. C)— | vate taehy: renee hardwood flowers. heat. continaous Det |{| bedrocan breaktent neon eon ant | MAGNOLIA. 31444—Pour rooms. ~- = i fast room. hardwood floors. tile bath. . *pesure a lemen: Compton ~ are nd ‘HITTEMORE PL... 2320—Near Lafay- | ROOM—Heautifully fuincsshed, modern; el-- } - as 4003 sorrw. : ird fleors, 5 rooms; $75. | § reoms. beth. for light beusekeeping. private kitchen privileges: reascnaNe to perma- ment: beat Frith keys | {is> Gravois. First or second floor: 5 reoms, sum par- | newly dec . Corated: owner 3635 Sar aa cores reeon, with run- furm ished. good bed. gas rang?. be. or 4 > § ) + | sleeping rooms, double and single. in 79 LAFAYETTE fi excellent meals. Forest #7) ‘ d -. Secomd floor, 6 rooms. sun i ote ‘cB) | . » 8. Spring: 4 rooms and sun parler, | ° gas ra water, bath, 2 beds FERNON 5364——Large second floor front south of Detmar bl.: f ish | LACKLAND. 3142— Lewer- 3 ax share home with couple or rent furnis ed Forest 6 CeO) 4) 4 “Wainw righ: Ride, a cB) ' Furmished or Unfurnished. ' West or light tcusekesping. Fores: 5?45R. (7 Cheatuut St. (eB) || Clive S856 __‘¢) | _ sink. electric. sna. bath: adults a sleeping | or tight housekeeping. (c8O0) beuse kee ping room. with kite henette. . conveniences: beautiful: located near For- | ' sduits. Riv north. ic) ~ tinugys hot water. sl tomy I ; SES eeteeees | ' 5458 DELMAR BL. nt & 7a ei CLEMENS. SPO4A—Nicely | furnished fy. Cabany 1823 (cP | West if | 41007 ‘| For $69 You ‘an Get | WALTER 2 JONES R. E. CO.. 618 emer ~~ ond f 73) | WASHINGTON BL... 4175 —— Large “ad water, tanitor ‘bs | | laa. : steam heet: new: ooen keeping, hot housekeeping rooms: Water. steam aa: APARTMEN” - 3 “yearns i : me: eGlet heme. | garage if desired. pet per, ry ge > Ani & bath, electric. }| ANDERSON-STOCKE-BI ERMAXN. e perch: large yard: $30. Far-' i janiter ‘service ) anit «Meck —_ | WASHINGTON BL pater penton far ‘. TES. G405—4 rooms kitch a Ss i. JS&s-——& rooms and breakfast ‘S) | WASHINGTON BL... - 4205—% “connecting | [newly decorated: inquire = od floor east. | Was, | Toom: ideal : DELMAR BL 4422—1 sing.e bougekeep- | housekeeping rooms; also singie, enh | (7) | APARTMENT 1 or @ baslneas w | AUG. H. GERLING R. CO.. T22 Chestnat ’ . also 2 connecting front front ; Barage. as) decorated and modern. - . Cares, b425—New 3. fami ly epartmen: ; ; share apartment. West End. Park lew i SHERIDAN, 2304—4-room flat - gas, elec 3 | WASEeSe TON catnaas Gat. oe 8 gen- | floer; 5 store. : ready | _~#24. (eT) | _trtc. toblet: omly $25. (e7) bi ites for + rable room; Gin ie He "occupy Oct. i> BI M 5080 3307 SIDNEY ST .—$45 ping: runaing water; garage for! temen. | ? J .HOTFE : CO. ie jahed F ae Sresme! §=Firt fase. @ coe eli te : ry WASHINGTON BL.. 3706—wNeatly fur- | 4404 Naturai Bridge. ) =—= ort iJ. — \A. JAY KUHs. DELMAR BL... 4428—Rooms fer house-| . nished double good beard: > | . 6623—3d floor: 7 large =m \POREST PARK BL_ 4955—Purnishea 2 | SOULARD.. keeping; all conveniences. good heat; | SS ee ses ed. =e ~—" ime ud: OE ean marier. | ee eee aa (6) | ae ae water, + fOom: fret tleor, children weicome’ i af | mont, every convenience. organ: nin > = > aan es =} | $50 and $60 — MAE eer | nan msrp Toems. £25, electric fieor- reasonabie | Was NGTO: ” housekeem nx “*h; 3d floor: $125: 34 floer. ‘KINGSBURY. 8000 (Clayton)—Beautifelly ' DELMAR BI. 4052—Gomplately furnished | rooms and kitchenette, alse devely front | $120. | _furnished G-room efficiency: 2 fare to VICTOR. sof totaationn ten ae rooms; running water; «ae/ sieepirx room. | WAGNER-GR ANT-BELL REALTY CO. | roadwar. Peopie's aon og* Sttenetiee terms. Sous 2553- rele ee adul 4019—Newly deco- ia~ Chestnut st. Olive S671. (c@> : Oreis Ei Kingsburv efficiency : WILLA" oe WASHINGTON BL... 4271—Nice }-reom ef- | 4 and breakfast room. steam heat, a DELMAR 4117. | “and kitchen. 2a f.: $7. Delmar 4617. parlor and sleeping 7” ficiency, furnished: $70. See Janitor. | t: SPRING. 914—3 roome and bath. first fleor room and kieuhenette it ESTMINSTER Pt. ; c89> i £ $57.50. CopVensemces. : : SR ee a kiteh we dell 2306R fc8S" | sf amroer S69 Five rooms, fits Chestnut Olive 3621. @) | omega S528 PERSHING Large. weil-furnisted | rated: gentieman. Lindeil 73 7375 (> | ‘ENRIGHT =r ; efficteacy : ee | housekeeping room: all conveniences; | — : Sealine floor: > reom= sun | Qeneentet furnished er unfurnish Cab fom = z clean, quiet: SG. |; WESTMINSTS, ~ 4068—Desim die Rowse | 3 or and sleeping oT: Pear 6640. oe. cae) rooms; —— ~ — rate = | ENRIGHT, 4633—Licht housekeeping) ,“*eDit room, siocping Mom: her water FRANCISCUS REAL 804 ee | — — oes rooms, “4 and 3d fleers: all. conven | 22" ~ re ee : ey) jences. Forest S5S81W. (er) | WESTMINSTER Pl.. 4617—3 lovely EUCLID. 797 S—G-room apartment: =e FLATS FOR RENT | : ENRK HT. 2 ~ PE ‘ - houseseeping rooms; centinueus hot Wa- perch: Ga floor; beanti fully decors ; ST. 50044-—Elegant. southern ex-) ,_™ ' (eS) | possession Oct. |} , 1204 HOD BANCROFT 4958—Bunga sel. 2 roome. with or without house- | 8": 2/20 sleeping rooms. See janitor. 04 HODIAMONT. 5 ca a ba th. . rooms. sieeping perch and zarage | keep! ing. reasonable. Se (8) TEST PINE Bis, 386%4—Housekeeping FORSYTHE BL... 7008-1 . ——— er ; oo Eg mar ; EBNRE; HT. 464\,—_— pnrect nc housekeup Og rs mre L. jadell =. 2 . usd: : Washi: “ —e Un ee ry: (wo concealed beds - ‘ EI egorr: ; 4 seeme. ine rooms: heat. phone, jaundry, eiectric ST PINE BL.. 3690—Furnished ball; Ome et VRiversity district: | KOTSREAN REALTY Co 7 o washer: $8.50. $8.50. iced) _ Poem &7% 50 week! ia WiLtroN @ho— 4 ohne. * emma pewls cecorated: rest rea- fi a t—4 PORES, 20088 sd fe80+ | -easonabie _ 367 .50- §$ at S ’ —aee +. eee a > a q eo Se «oes ee ss . | 4 - * ‘een et ee 2A "aaa Sa ei e x Vowty pi RSE WI Py , fh | cusarNOroN 5 Side twe toasabiobing ROOM Wid.—Youne man. vicinity Rast.) STR. ; « >, —atee new. ) Tayrrie : . best af cot —! | ty furnished; sullabte for 2: ferences. Box 8-371. | j a continuousiy twin beds, r sagen 4 Post Poat-Dis, 2 “inate ed s2 win. eGe. 2) | ROOMS—Twa a> as unfurnished ; ) a ae Rouse. | Keepin se dimane > tess | reasonable dieance open : rom; aive first fleer senping | se phew four im family: references. me | Lt A =. : x. 2 N.—Netioe: i | Rcns Wta.—With or without breekfust. jor youne man. private aa : het weet Union epartctulacs ee we €iy) ite Post-Dispatch. on

Page 51

3 | REF - . — i? a? a ‘ SEF va a 19: is : a ee i Ane r 0. | , fay ee ‘ = % ee ; a = es ee : bs Get fay e ; EPTEMBER == __U5THE way TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY WITH YOURME SSAGE is through teas cola ml ie Bichinger. | the proper polish to use to bring| Owned the ee oer , sagas a dentists. , pert. : GERLING “REALTY. 63124 | 29 Fen? (OT) | ction: speclal Shean (ome: want quick | — SHARE RNS. 1105 Chestnut st | Roy “H.“Kierdt > Prominn; meek: 02 eee eo Be ay on he. Pallaviaey : Pe nen » rooms. hot. |S 1 & 2509. uisiana; 5 rooms, | WOLF-POL LAGE te ‘101 N/ 8th. Olive 3383 Frank Deli we Ar ty Lively) LORRAINE. — The bugs you) Tease wae to expire in 1928. : saa eyes ok ted; vacant; |” “fice 1512A—Daylicht fece, | 108 | TE—Olive = ryt Bpoteves wish 4 et: ty ‘GEL ‘ (e5) Northwest Wills rs bedi — Fl csguaals speak of in the furniture may be| worRIBD.—cCold storage ie the | iothas Ohrees sr er, Webster _ Se aEne eam ned | ; ; = AE! MUST SELL 5564 GREER AV. Frank Wrighi—May Wilie Jenki tow bugs. Inquire of the furni-| most ettecti sSvoiding | : (c3) 419 BUILDIN “ge Re > pi sto és, acres. 8g. H. ‘Bivring. Clavion. BUNGALOW i038 = 37th: 4 : South Price cut to $5800. with $1000 — cash, | Charlies Gorman, Granite City=~Lacte Foe. | ture dealer from whom you pur. the ravens of ieotien. eve this —- BEN 4 14 8 7 Tth ‘. 00 * ‘ve oe ATTRACTIVE sacrifice ° —: ardweod | floors: ie FLAT—Doatle Pa =, balance monthly, Lot 500x125: two-story. 8 ter, Granite City | chaged the suite to determine the} j, impracticable, as __ in bureau UMN 2 nit Tcareeglle TEE UC iow iy x, sacartay: Grand | Tpeies $14 000, Oeea! BAST isa i [ool Wane Geer hare. Careae ies, ee | Pa eas Paimen: Mtge, abier, [1 treubbe awers, camphor balls may ~ a i ‘ + ike rs: owner the , Modern. pb yoome. carane: ee tone BUNGALOW 4343 Duke; 4-room fama | PLAT —ani8 McRec! f sunrooh sitam JOHN S. BLAKE &@ BRO. S18 a mae, 2 fechen Columbus, O.—Sinda Jef- GEORGE.—Rub the isinglass inj *c@ttered about with satintactory BE Chestn 9th fa eseaey this. $4950; terms, 4242] terme of Pe gg ot ys Rp ve 3 te }. Ratertay Grand rule sie - © aR Bees gt caer motor oat curtaina with slightiv/ tiem; The. Seltewing lave be ef . nut. ow, 4 iran arm cylinder o after whic PLAT On -St Se TERS UNUSUAL, CHANCE | DOERFLINGER R CO.. Jeff'n & Gravois FLAT—Double: 2208 8. ith: 3 rooms: Soutn Clifford L. hence bs—J wipe off the ol! with a piece of| turpentine oil, 50 parts; ‘camphor i e- ory Building’ — 6 rents $960: cheap: $7450. cas 3 to 5. | H Tro aco ulia/ || clean cloth. Then remove the last A rts: clove oll, 10 parts; noun Parlor. Mur- 5-room brick ) TAT ' | RESIDENCE—6- ick: hi Cngy. a £05 to sell my new vy or Saturday Grand 644 DE: room brick: modern. ae27 traces of oil with a el 96 per cent, place-ginae how windows, heal ing 5 = Se ret Salle ena aternctive, erent bays “$500 Fong. bela ik re Nw, a3 i mam bah ~ oy ieatounce 9603 I lvani sty _ At _ Charles { ee ee eee es Tt the "wear ' Pag ne aad : ; us NT Ee "ennesyly ; F Batatnios MARTIN & ‘SBREIT,, 11 a oh et omnet on Sreminse. | Gen Kingshighway: beautiful loca: | RONG ug ERR. E. OO. Grand 9544,| rooms. bath and electric; “lot 45x140. Oscar W. Osth Augusta, Mo.—Verna WILLIAM.+President McKin.| and oh ot tarpention: het stand 19 Chemical. “ @ terms. : . ftodern throughout. Call at once, G. G. Hammel, 3630 8. Broadway.- (c7) Leimkuehler, Delaase Mo. ley was shot twice Sept. 6, 1901, 2 or 3 days, then decant, and press” ‘ ’ : eee a | he {c7) w ATSON-OROURK R. be 5 Gra- he ng cottages, residences, stores, puiid - — vois. ee Gee Ore business, , CARTW RIGHT. | RESIDENCE—2823 Accomac si while in the Temple ws * Music of| out. To the liquid thus nay BUNGALOW—New: ms: strictly 9576. , : ie>) | Wood floors; excel t neighborhood: ewn- BOYS. Buffalo, N. Y., and died rom hist stand a few @ay then filter’ e es MH goes terme: 4003-67 Phillips av. er leav ity, is STORE—142 Vendév , ae Bu Ww FPLAT—4133-35 De Tonty: | take $7280 f anxious to sell; wilt |B. ané D: Jackson, 43574 Sw w m G.} fi ta es. To ase ice and hea Eee " Bs. 106 CABIN CLUB ao + nao ® . . foae. tidiency,. tile bath: furnacé: must i at poet one qui ck sale a a G. and K. ee eam 1729 8. T th. Milburn, Sept. 14. 1901. The aetsi tables bite ayy Fiat oo r in r .. 7 rooms, D CKH ACT CO., 3155 S&S. Grand. Grané| tile ba th, slectticy hot “a, e ris. o oO t e c ot ng to pro. ENTER. 2744 N “ie , Phillips vty — “s tathe: war Wis a wieaie Call 3 to | aaese bed aged monthly: rented at| 4’ . 4435 Dewey. & on, New York, Oct. 29, 19961, tected. i. ar left; near N.—One new gf 5 g800 show: desirable for any by aa . DETERING AGENCY. 3627 Gravois ari 5. Friday or Saturday. Owner. 3975 | Hose: electric: gly $3000 spiveaad | Pe ¥F he ani. T J Open Monday evenings. _ (c5'| Wyoming st. . | OTTO TIETIEN 2 Cheatnut (ea (es W. : 7002 Arthur. ; LEGAL INFORMA ION, ay res at. ’ urnace; 2 STORES—Two wor building new. os Fe ss och gy cy Vista: 1-story frame. of | FLAT—19xx La Salle si.; 4 and 6 rooms, | g-poume Pein (7) ern living rooms: i, x (cB) | 8 woome. laundry and basement: lot 25x| bath: bargain for $8000. ' 8 ROOMS, BATH. ELECTRIC AND FUR- |G. W. and 0. House. pin. (By a Member of the 8t. Louis Bar Association.) 4 : : ss ~ $6 rooms; de-| shoe repa Cod: ideal locat + ss ib: price $2700: $500 cash. balance} HG. 31, NACE—$ CASH v ble rent. Box | aie for Se pw ye store: — , 4 | senile, Sraleitte SAUM. 625 Chestnut. A oa eee, © (c6) 1420 Hickory: dandy building in Al re-} J. . Sulzer, 2 3 ic ah. lL. W.—(1) Illinois does not pay, A. C. B—The city schools be. (c7)| time at 5477 Helen Lotions. Call eS Ferguson {c)) | FLAT—Singie. 5 and 6. tile baths. far- Be iast be seen to be appreciated: price | M. M. and 8. Mathes. 5539 Waterman. | & pension to blind persons. Ing crowded, they de. ot now per-~ + Oct. 15: ing will be ready for ecsdeanee ‘ 7} [AMBE HEIGHTS—tThe idea! acreage) COTTAGE—Frame: 5411 Cologne: 3 naces, electric; inside stairs: 3674 Fol- | wy} YMAN. 407. 130 cen - A. and EB Witherbee. 4004 Palm. LUE ELLA.—-Whether or not you t children livin ‘the ctty dults. Co}: | Gays. d - MRS. H. R.—() A person of age uy (89) :d id and a jat B2650. 1014 Armstrong fing *SILVE ER-| small cash payment and small monthis 7 | ne and George st. nell |BLATT. 722 Chestout. Olive 503: (c5)| Paymenta balance: low prize, BARN-| —VACANT—HANDSOME—A BARGAIN BURIAL PERMITS. EXCITED. — The pawnbroker|ter in August, as the 6) days had | | 6:30-9:45 Farm bureau, ““ (cir) GROVE & SPECHT. 117 N. 7th st. tex) 5348 Nottin Nellie Harrell. 34. — 59 Delmar. ll th — | es : a a , gham.: Nees ° . cannot sell the ring until 60 days! ela ovi —_ i ea Mer coms. hardwood, #8: BARGAISNLY ASKIN EB) BUNGALOW | FLAT—5721-23 Gravois, 4-family, 4 rooms! heat, bath. etc. Let 50x12 25. es a: RM. verveck : hi : after the failure to pay interest Blatelsue. hy i aa ue Hg MA ry VUees 9:45-1:30 revue, ONLY AS Ny, seseo ) 4 Oe “ ttt ites GARAGE—oOr hop: : ee house, ooms. hardwood, «a- and tile bath each: Darate furnace.| RELLIS. R ‘e@ 29 , ? : ; _ space: fine Be on th Victor 4478. Or Bs a a | oh gy sleeping porch, ga- S280 Fairview av. rooms. modern geome basement an laundry : ee. ee te vot? we Bide. Ciive 778, ? 230 . . deg ragga h a FE foe f ia terest cok dulently registers, he is subjset to : PARK, 1030--Ster C80) Te ce * "§aB. D. CLARKSON, Kirk- |. 2csiow. lame lot. S3e87e? twe-tar xa- annum: will finance. See MEHR- H. Sleeth, 58, 283: ~ he teaien . Eres, imprisonment or fine or both. (4) | 6:45 jultaby: 7 attractive: | business: good. os aitiees on for any fe (c89) | -age: larme bath, electric. furnace: all KENS-OTTENAD, 3805 8. Broadway. West Macy ® Fe an ) then the pawndroker woud nave) Report to the Board of lection ; + women ecnaition. oentve ms ; » streets and alleys made: served by Grand| Sidney 1985 | GHORTON. 554k oe ame en en 7 a erica 1915 Case Kennerly, | to hold the ring, and ae 60 Segre in the City = fom the ANY 5 cars and busses: easy terms: see this today. ROOM FLAT—$7800 ‘floors. S. P. Bond. Title noaee har Bide. | Jessie McDaniel@50. 1003 X. 16th. Gaye, before: seming B. and they will investigate. ; 20. “est - gis - ELEGANT T NEW STOR ~ = WENZLICK. 1010 Chetnut. Olive 14927. wae : nas Be pty ened ne, af PP i) | Cizek, 71. oho ‘ut ; i a are or ae ecenct i seienalt bares, SIT Near Weat meat erica |. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Meraines.’ very are bts cor. ‘Orenca: id eet tem Miho | macy seein heat. tile 2134 PI mays egies oD ef Kines- BLATT, room 401. 722 Chestnut. ox RESIDENCE —Beautitul > gy mh iaveewer te . Ke Olive. . I Furnished | faith $12. 5 rooms and tf 4 tes a and terms Teaanable. "iD Sean fckee: bee amas nt. | © WANT A REAL DOUBLE 3 er $10,000: ter eg gt ah ag ‘| Marie EY catered a7 Saee kien Sees 26s SO a of public interest only will be con é ssf ‘t core: Scan oa er yn _ choke e South Side corner flat curnaces.| Pitty Umer: re to suit. ew Marla B. Wolibrink. 77. 2434 sidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual Cases will not be given. . > iz porch: to see is to believe, Box B-62. = — | Rebecca Apovle. 50. 9 pton, CHRISTINE H.—W davis oufof th . | : ) 3 veriand _ MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS ! a3 WEST END HOUSES—s500 CASH : e advise 7 e feet. Use formal ap |i} rere &' n move tn.” Look at today > a me ty in: cottage. Over-| / EW «ROOM poe ge gy rh ar Kee BUYS SINGLE, FL AT ~ | $40 monthly: fine detached 9-room houses. ep em a soe thambers. | to see another physician. in washing: and after ‘drying’ ° : be seep (GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Ch tied, sark 100 Sh00. Cail 1315 Chem- } ,_ 3954 Tholozan: areey pee. cesaweed | 1019 Hickery ‘st.: + rooms. bath. ebee-1 wees electric, 3 ® roof: 1208-1212-1216| F. F. Bahr, 60, 5 N. 9th 7 | D. K.—We think al) hair @yas| t@nnoform eee Shoes ponabie ues _ Weal Bide. pee ge Nap fmecntion: y , s. large brick | tric: newlv. papered. SII.VERBLATT. lon e = ape PaaS i : : si J. P. Dressen. 1. 1°82 Hamilton. | are harmful to the hair ard ad- salant | at floors, furnace, copper screens. ; Pasy terms. +: G. Prussack, 48. 617 Walnut. ie? : Be porch. lot 32xi25. Call Grand 4882W (c) | 401. 722 Chestnut. Olive 26073. (cd) | 407. 722 Chestnut. Central 8500. (c5\| Bertha J. Richter, 48. 5169 Maple. aT Wich Southwest - Ss University City fat: is Sham. Aes | Ripe A REAL VALUE | J. Bushey, 64. 6821 | _ EDITH S. B.—Chigo, Chigre and et oy ae ett STORE—News sulendid location. in Tig SOS) ATTRACTIVE HOME| ___ Southwest ; et ea Tee ennree, | Deureforcacle ome Weat Pine Li *rnome, | 4. Brown. 6. 218 Montgomery for this pest.” 1t_ burrows. Li-| mene OF UNguentum vaseline plum- zhway: ie N JW — 7219 Leniover: rooms: oe rAN ainwrie g.‘c) |) ti bath: doub! a Lesiie Jenkins. 10. ’ ' , a mos chester Be ARGMLTY 0O.. 7i¢ a“ g Man: ae iN UNIVERSITY CITY w tile bath: thoroughly modern: reasonable. . aS and in exc Seti’ ceadioieed: “hasan teas J. D. Merril, 56. 4422 Delo quid campho-phenique is perhaps f ble results, Sere thi nts. a oes _hester.__ Ben, 486. s bP jee 2 t- oie 8284. BR) gy ee dane balewt, tracert pullt | Sorch. McNAIR BAKEWELL. 819 Chest- Missouri B. Osmen, 56. 4935 Parkview. ange P i eggs ss i no] SDould be under a der: Suagtaboatent { —F l fapestry matt brick. tile roo = ee . ‘| mut st. Olive 157. Giive 464 ..4 months, 1615 Blair. such as @ con rind is useful, #0; aj yirere tad ap oa built brick ter- | CO AGE—s5-room frame, bath, electric, 35x50 ft.* rear she®p. S2x75: large base- a — rection and care. In a — . West ; * > Solonial. w al with 7 a nome front. of house. vaulted 5117 Coloane: suarente $1000 cash, bal- ment} % iarge rooms and bath eat =? BEAUTIFUL HOME—NEAR PR PRINCIFIA Cc: ; yy fy itt oe probes He A, sulphur, well me. euden ven to arrest th ¢ tab abit ranniened. | ELLMAR BL... 42 { =: airway, extra| ance easy t roof garden. (c89 ) sah r on av. (northwest corner; Vay Fait $. =950 Garfield. * earty, lest it become f ute oniy. to her store. on iam Heche seit. cor 7S Marge living ed cine , tireplace KALKBRENNER R.E. CO., 2801 Cherokee. CORNER MAME AND BOWA. 90700 inervey, S-reom. 3-Cory ae brick teal J, J. af; 18 Rutger. page on then cll 7. wana se meg gh n'. F getter successful fe in a. E N a7 oe - . , 4 tawanna Hay. 62%, Jefferson Hote your c yond inf are iki . Agee Dandy 3-story building: Kroger store | out; white enamel weodwork: metal th- ancy. punish t on’ > tal lava “igaat ~— ee meas LE ne at N bu ns td 1907 | EcCAUBLARD, bath, hard- | and ‘cw “ra reoun flats: will sell this build-jer stripped, baths. hot-water ent. ” Scab ° sinus quedstten els oe. Then 4 Bonthe little ‘avail. The thumb 5. pi be ‘with shower end automatic. mixer: soa fine ote coppsr. gutters,, hot-water | ine with $750 cash. Look at 2727 Miami. | £arage; price and terms right. Admis- Divorces Granted. remedy is in the treatment of =e be dipped in some b levereesull?- reasonable. price, ~é- mont: double garagt: open, WHYMAN, 407, 722 Chestnut. Cent. 8500 | sion by appointment onlv | sinus which is diseased. This lution, such as quinine. all ve terms, Phone owner, rath R. REAL Wainwrient Blég. (c8) * (c5\ tRae as J. JARZEMSKY. _ enher. ernst Correll, from Momer Correll; istered. See am be self Fenton | ical restraint may be ‘ in f " on wilh? St. 2. Ki : ne Sasa . : 4a 3 OME "$10: S—PRICE, $8300 §°7R CATES AV vr Gillette, from Robert Gitlette; in- paysicien wae (aes genady! | = . : only two t ° ; ffioes, ry PLR GOB ORS n 41 Fiad: 5 and,7 rpOmy hardwood dieni QREON | E * a . ae LS ignitie re B00 ee . * “7. % a ne _ ‘Webster Groves : He > se floors, bath’ arf electric: ‘. rte if — 6 rooms and sun parlor: large tile bath: Nell Rivymer, from George Rhyvmer?: res- } ey ee answer’ "e SARAH —- : this week. CHARLES J. FL NR. E.| hot-water. heat. hafdwood ficors through. toration of maiden name of Goode; indig-|/] mother” in. the paper Of Sept, 2), nee. Ss . ap 4 se Enright. a 5 rooms; modern: lot 0 rQO CO.. Main 481. wunailieapidiinndic _|out: brick garage: a beautiful home that is | nitie For sweating, smelling feet cor. r other , cks ry busy ) cash. Cabany . 2308W’. ZIORW Five. iy mader . NGI FLAT—$13 500 priced to gel}, For ecard of admissfon. see Sophie Arthur, from Willie Arthur; in- i ny deviations fro hors} eS a good" eee 15335; toilet and “lavatory: 5° pred rooms. bath: near QOUBLE AND SINGLE gs J. H. FARISH & €O.; 713 Chestint. (oft) on. rect {ites BEY ep if hin, @ Se % es today? ‘easy. terms. (e7) 2049-51 Gever and 20: 50-52 Waverty. ae = : Edwerd Randolph, from Agnes Randolph; mal health and look to the arch-s examination is n : on” ——-+ aaa onyeennaaeet ve uble : aA Bw” | S17 Chestnut. Main 3 a e I ‘ OLD ‘ORCHARD bA single 4-5 ‘room fiat on Geyer: doulte ROOMING HOUSE indignities. STORES-—Ne fixtu PP ALT (ce) ‘ and 4 room flat on Waverly: a . Maude Spencer, from Walter Spencer; : eeNe a" heat : LAL LA. Ze j ‘ monthls ° in Al shane: firsat-c la ss inv ae ~ HO? WATE R HE AT. DOr BLE FAR AGE ‘ h 4 E Palles gre ante; te: yt in week: miric uly modern: ell COTTAGE——4512 wat ; G-room brick: | hy Slice 603 eater sitar hes resenh poues “bung oi yong nis gy a mubport: “indignities. ete ice Loans. o* nec nat ena tet F 9 : ric - me tL .* * >i Chestnut ive : oo large for this ric eider- - wi ago ene Pn ae : Bin ro a delna rea ebetst Nuittle hae Sen clay Carma: Yop 039 aa AV : $3000 om nena $100" roo A 9 a wer Ler “wt chitoren: indignities. ews ete te rust: low | ° : — .. and Séi ay... ebster e m own, J . : AY. cash an‘ mont , VANDEVENTER. 817 6.—Laree. 1 6 Prone Webster” SA56 Hi, _ (08) ‘whance; $4200. OPEN 2 TO 5 TODAY B. A. THOMPSON W. CO., Parkview 14}. Laure, Calin. (ror eto ene etere: | eee ee ee is off ine cat s , WOLF-POLLACK,. 101 N. 8th. Olive 3383. e ; Ain hae tion of former Raine Of F Owens Suan er Second floor vacant: owner there to show] _ Etta Rheda, from Frank Rhoda; restora- evs , Soatrnnen location for anv ‘bu ; if - seaad oe my ai iy Guar. B a you through: 4 and > rooms; hot-water —— —— = tion of maiden name of Md > ll ing ities. VANDEVENTER. 523——Near Olive: lars re "tite. (ob 5007 RIDGE AV. heat; first-class condition; 2-Car garage. ; > “ss Frances Wagner. from iu agner: i LEY -W Near .Kingshizhway: convenient to ev. | See this today: price right. : CO. 5053 MAPLE AV. 10 hao: restoration of maiden name f Wells: in- shop: plate glass front: ne th 3 SON R. EB. 4 Cco.—~ ‘ Ss. F. DICKMANN R. E. tile bath, furnace heat. , rough shop into alley. Lindel! for map of Webster faa wid: nei erytRing: 5-room brick cottage: bath. elec- JC 23 ¢ Chestnut, dy ace nee dignities. nee . wy i oii trie. new furnace. garaze: orice $54 a 5 This residencé “in Al condition. tore: 33 DELMAR BL me i: ccna terms: owner OWNER SACRIFICES DOUBLE FLAT | “ EDWARD L. BAKEW | Rane ON REAL | ESTA = :. vet Mes ti : Office snace: excellent jocation, Seal MMMet tit of homes: pricer $1800.10 to $5. Goo, | JOHN 8. BLAKE & RRO. 815 Chestnut | “56 ROOMS—VOUR OWN TERMS — S118 N. 7th, Olive 5558. &® LOANS ON REAL TE soos: “SINGER-RLEW REALTY CO,” / @le SgmsteR GROVES TRUST (08) | Leaving City — Must Sacrifice | | 1946;48 Arsenal: balms. Dosrciain’ sinks: ee vise against their use. hes give the ‘sheen a SE . : NGALOW ‘ay electric fixtures, porcelain MONEY TO LOAN ALLI NCE FiNay axe ; SE re BU ! REDS = Wihs, SEX THIS HOU MY BEAUTIFUL pn ye Pea a ing andsomely decorated throughout ; double In nmounte $500 to $20.000. On 8t. 302 Wainw ~ skE we ray ba CA one of them? Built-in garage: ° garage: lot fi¢xl25; rents $2400: asking) BUSINESS PROP. FORSSALE Louis and county Bui! - - . 737 aura ‘i joans. Reasonable rates. JULIUS HALI, ' ; 3a19 MONEY TO LOAN ri erat ee Per screens. Kutlers and (ove ever meat, | BELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Bide. Olive 378. ‘Oentral REALTY CO.. 807 Cnestnut st. Olive Person a Peet ¢ Theater: | ~ 4 AS. OR IT, ie Ce 24 Title Guar. a da. matt brick, hardwood floors, hot-water /heat, sonable ye ES) | instantaneeut der welcome to examine same 1 ~~? STORIES, 5 FLATS, $1500 CASH to steadily emploved, Roceat work - “See r we e to > ; SINGER-KLEIN REALTY 0O., 104 N. Oth “1 KERRUISH PLACE pion: any builder RS. GREGG. Olive 1308. Southwest Look at 2904 Chouteau: elesant| [OQ YOu Need d Money contianeeteeosinee ete renting ive 0905.2 Like dream house: one block south of | —— : . j piece of preperty: rents to be $175 per . i : ter and Lockwood: 7 sooms. large Beautiful Suburban Bungalow | puar—sssi pevonsnire: 6 rooms; new. maths urice (3.500. eect WE MAKE AND BUY 1809 Chemical Ble T. “4 722 Chestput. Olive 8500 | Binst Second and oe Deeds ot _ Bee We open, Six-room tavestry matt brick: tile roof modern. Homes me. RUTHEN, 316° Wainwright Bldg-. | and brick porch: hardwood Moors throug”: | FELAT—2816 Dalion av: 4 and 6 WF - ;, Concessions. oe - - — : out; 4 eS math. mine tg gytt me gee ey pe BD aaa flat; terms: 3 garages: eer og $1] 200 : PRICE , $6500 617 N. Rtn 2 |. > : 4 . r arge lot. with won- xx N. Ninth: stor d " t I A live REAL ees and 5 room it modem and ive, 2 | ? +> MONEY ? ? aor oe 74 ord Tamites — — hh EE complete. Garage, Must be svwld tnis y amount on first and second deeds eee ny (208 wW. “ my a ec ee oy > Pr ic e and termes right. Owner sec- | North + prompt een ee t ae. ie \ y y W ond floor, or | . wey ee: . Phone ve 6 | FINE FLORIST Bi aaiimens § — ON 100-FOOT PARKED BOULEVA WOLF-POLLACK, 101 N, 8th, Olive 3383. Nel red f oe wood West KEANE & value, Amounts, hoo 7 y ie “fis-| We have for rent or se ig ete mY. Wet : balf bleck from Lockwood ; hard fimors, tile store « sreenhouse and raiot Y at TREMBLEY- -WILSON R. New 5 and 6 rooms, pi: ee | ' “A ble room, 2-car garage: lot Jox iT t Pi ; . Sek xtur be adore av. Webster 308. AYi tye a $79 and a $75; price and terms arc ko il rg eh a 8 ‘ 1008 Chestnut st. (c80) 000: hag , South 000: all have and tornado a ee Bec f 511° , R. EF TROET HORT (a pacrifice | r re - reasonable; call or see = evenin See Weinberg, WALTER JONES tos} La oe ees BO o $19 as eee “ RDO ALD. Colfa 4385 CO., 618 Chestnut. co) | La TS3#TORES—Bargain for 8 fiat a 4 514% Monev to | oan and p nty of fire _—~ 8. Berd at “se. porch: also large screened porch first floor: $17.500. Onen Saturday and Sunday. aa Peston, Parkview 1336 - _?* 1 Chestnut. Oo. my _ tc) | APARTMENT-FLAT—4574 Parkyiew; 4- stores, S-car garage, $7000 cash; wll 4 steam plants: rent $240 per pay over BO per cent on Miveatincat: 13% 5 | On flats. apartments, dwetlings and com- | int wit al bg nny dh price $20.500; $5000 ° cash, . Chemical Bldg. an 89 hte eg lowest charges; quick if I T T . wha $125 month. CLYDE 8: FISHER | REsiDENCE—Busii rermet; | See ees TES eee = Pe R E es Sing in rear of lot: terms. Logk at Central ee R. © " CO., 722 Chestnut. Nain 16.58 ht nainaee_yremetes a 7 , C Fi t p d £7 ¢ | A ES A ere : FLAT--2805 Sheridan: 3 and 4 rooms; !n re ee Lo vial ou south: right at Jefferson and Park avs.;) H'raneiscus Realty 0. irs ee $ 0 Fas fi-room:; aiso store, bath. electric. room for ton. AN. 407. 722 Chestnut. Olive 8500. 4000. _ aay: ~ ” . ev vege wg _ $1070; price $8500, | RO4 Chestnut at. (cS) a ate “om pgetect ia to tg . : ; . = B10 be a “s tk kB: > te ‘ : —_-——— — ants. . ——— ae r OT ; v a kt . if. : te y . 4 ae: ae cs seed fie $361 month: : $25. :| STORE (BU (LDING—Brick: 2 rooms and! ion y “OU ’ NEED MONEY for vu to ve Ranmine, im, all 2 F a ee Oy mag Uy eg re SRA -_ 5000 hal $1: mn. etore facing KRroadway: 3 rooms up, rent- . ays 9 elapies, © _ BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES _ BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES North IY DES FISHER R. E. $2 Chest; |yed. graniton? Iasement. wundre in good [OM Building Loans — tee F. “VOCE. ru DOTTMELER_B in eo gt) cask, businesd: PLANS "5 a tiotia: ortces reason * For Sale FLAT£2527 Warren: 5-5 room: bath. toi-) nut Main /1658. eH 1 SeeRition: three bt BP SN Seen Ae ; | Plats : ity 7 + Saree Fs ~ beiNinnt Papin. Me — atin P : _ (eBO) raeka; good investment easonable: >a , ‘ : Mt E (9 4 | tice tric, Victor 3813 — aay | APARTMENT-FLAT—54 3t Wel elias, corner | Kenan mn for selling. 4751 8. Broadway. 3 %—-INTERE | J ont BUNGALOWS $300 DOWN d FLAT. ge porches, separate «n- akan’ D3 caxatty . * $22,000" $5000 phere Rate governed by security offered BRINKOP'’S REAL E , eo =? aware. 3 rooms, 3450°. matt brick all around; 2-car ga-/ Jo, “$1 oe rouh” CLYDE. & FISH; A s ; | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER FE. * % Bot Lee = Pe 629 B chore o rooms, 84500. See aeeuer screens, copoer gutters and mame 9%. a "E98 Be eee “Main 143 ‘RE L E TATE—FOR CoOL RED Seventh and Chestnut. Ma VV. SLY: 234° N. 7 ' At joes and terme. KUOTSREAN. rs onthe band 4 ‘sak s. nt 3 oo _ : No wort cash and easy ane i —Page. 42xx. 5 and 5 rooms. is. baths _Chestnut. Main 13195. —\ 2 a : ve Rex cule . oO mes a 1: . ce mag he oles rears 10 9 Facewe Car-813 568 : Phone Lindell” 7685 W. $4000: termes: 2517 Lefangwell. & : ast | or less | —_— 7 pe orm 8 = —_ poremente. res Nortiwe ves corner @th and Buchanan ote: | tau vents $1680 a vear KORTE REALTY AKD LOAN CO., | financed to red , 2 $50 wf | HOTEL © {oe aaa cee vA ae rooma, modery, hot “hot alr twa ‘dines. age | = Surecah- ne $87 30.1 1250 cash and $75 mouth. Mive 142 108 N. Rth at. (c*S) , bring Oo SiceR FINANCE ( COR P ’ 2 th St La $100 month: in- | ¥ PORE RERE S meat: very reasonable terem: 39xx_N. 6- piaenity of i rooms ; sg 140x86: R DIN. REALTY CO. Title Guar. “ 3416 FR. NELIN. 9 rooms: S700 down. Olive 9120. 1427 : , inv . Ti, is sr Fa eet card. DETERING AGENCY, out: si & rossi separately: lot : St iets Adains,. & rooms: S200 down. | GONFIDENTIAL LOANS on will renew or J -_-_--o r 5627 CHAMBERLAIN. 3 ee bi and furniture; immediate answer: ¥E—-3138 Rolla pi.; 4 rooms. -i«# lient single fiat. at very low price. nB4i- 46 Hickory, 3 residences: 900 down, . Sean 10 cont ath, steam heat, double marae: 3 st Loui ep ae Pe yng 287 (cB) pitas’ M,, MOORE. wUad. S, See “ee Sank Bid ide. 79 b Olive. + Bhesimts phil aaa ria £00. “Tis nut. { 926 UTHWEST,CORNER ROSEDALE ANO| “g ngom MOUSE —¥4760— 5 , -20- . Theresa (just south a: sirlotly, m 50. ee v oe ope: 13- ew ay crea" dh 5) | Laclede): fine stone-front houses, th. | ~ t . . ~ SCHA ER , REALTY co. electric; bargains. Cal a at once. Crn- w or : A ' es ~ ANGLE ve or Comtral SAM’'L LIE- . | | stax LR Evans av: 4 rooms : ERT. room 407, 722 Chestnut, fc mi arnlt oo asl. geod | ate. newly ora and —_ ted; fine a onday evenings. é : rooms 3 Jerse Bose. rooms Cour PoLLAc g00 YO1'N. bth. “Silve 3383. | Jptvbes anne ae ase wt ees A ge a AOL Y. Realte NEW 7-ROOM HOMFS—OPEN a | : SigNEY loaned on BE tt. “Bebe : ms. “, oo, TIT Si} } RESTA r— count af st th Realt i ve it —_— ae? EY-—-To loan fre or ie sy 8 ; . i» Ss ee Ae OS ee | -weses good business, GIR 1 - OF ora. Arcade Bids. Olive “RENT, $1 Central MSOsT-MILLE R. k. QO. 105 XN. M . oe ying ea ce ecco wae 3 ee, eT Par oe neo on 19 r 2 TAG rooms ; atieenl porch; family brick, 3, rooms, bath and : , HOICEST 100 FEET—BARGAIX, - veener: aide fe neat electric: double garage: Aplendia ime ‘ASH, $30 FEE MONTH N im- r . ‘eat nd drive. ia Pic a il bome : x1 one dleck Fair aireround Park: terms; 4030-3: 3141 Sheridan, 9. G-reom brick. | MO? TO BPE To. , | ail het $1 31 W te a0) Petk st i with ewner and save dean now being pered ; | _ proved: St. Louts real estate, at, as “RCELLENT BUNGALOW HOME i; BARGAINS * STENERGLATT. 401 722 Chestet. | interest; advance en, rents. & BRO. dene soit } Foom, thoroughly | IRFUL GAINS ! ‘ROOM ROUSE. “eoise x6 CARN CASH 815 Chestnut (8) 4 4. a . . “ ne. 2 s x : Two- bungalow 2 ntner pi. MO pet ‘ ONES | + Im: actamity. pm flat “s / '$45. month a ‘ise stona-treui Lewest rates of Interest and ble fey Epon ae St ee ae - 5S MT Gad Charinys. | MV CaiUaTIAN ERROR REO . & thu . ) . ~ 2 MEAL oe ie) 819 Chestnut. ARS. 106 N. ugk st. tie) | Main 2168. international Lite Bide. (cB) eee 2 FN ‘ Fy ify ae . re a, 2 wie pee Oe BY Pe eee erat ie Shei

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pee eM oc) ie ks Sg ali shalt _ ene Pee Gy ee rN Ar AREF yet Dy A . » bs x Te 4 ~ Sau ct oe _¥ ee : San th Py ee © a ya Ni: AS ins aay ine baie dian sty pk ae isin, 2% Je fd tie’ gtitee ees Ys ae ah 4 ‘ x a ee eh ns Se A a eh oe « F ai > See Se ree eae bi, he AD , OO ee ate 3 % . - ? f : ; 3 FAD Se te Me eh pe ae copied ot Mees Fie Re ips eee ee age gee o Be apaeeik ie re A Ras a Ee AA ie 3) eS Be. m a ov eo eee wea a ig eg this ty ees “ > . rs Y Seatt ot) ip Tete ee dem f « ee = se pe" nn 24 = Jf Pre A ed s a x . ’ 5 vd * . 5 See i Se aie Win Py iL, SS ap aS tit EM 3 cis Sh ate ee eS ee he Ep ap Ie ia ary oy oi Oy R . at) oy Ps sy F ies G “a ; “e R= ys ee 4 Zi ae ty dk fom - Se liy £4 ee it i T ~ r 7 beak oa tas é ; Mpeg cael’ ; ’ © . s sto at aaa ee ee ee. ae cee ee ee eRe ete Saris omen fa 7a > he os a , e mae % f: x ; Here ) ; ; % 3 ’ \ Bie SS cite! aR Lion TE RE cS Os RE GE i. Sse EN a : ” 1) h , » > Ny nen ¥ 4 + a: “4 : - . - 7 a : J “ ‘ - 2 > - = * ah . a , : f Lira > A r ¢ ve z 7 -f * ss - . . : wy ¥ % tb —— : : iS -aaaahenaenneananaans saceenres . ; . : th ; ; -_ ‘ | 7 : r, 8 EOIN ARR ey ore my Hit : aT sees : ; : 1 Se aes te A. cat ti ti: balay eta os Aesmtins! — a ae ae (eee shia ” hee ce P ; St 2 a gs ee = oe |» ae ae Pe eee oe ee bl aS, stand li wee ee ae ea ic ee . ae ail. uty eS VS ia SY RO OD 5 he OREN Reelin’ We any: nha eplinlemigaags sa i ‘ " ’ - 4p — > : » >> mh @hwa 4 ' Extra Special! Diamond Ring Sparkling Biue-White $37.50 Diamond = Handsomely engraved. Convenient Terms. Bond's tailored clothes are designed in our own tailor plants — they come direct to you with all the in-between profits cut out. ” a SO Oe RR A er re tens ile te i UNA ATTTTATTTTUTTTTTTTTTTTTATTTTTTTHTUTATITTUTTT ae Tr rT Tere? T . yr TTT TTT? TTT TT , 7vTY? rv, Pita | ge @ ; ' : PERE iil | ’ PERT ERETI ; ; SSSSEST TESST ES 7 Bond Please init ET we s values are guaran-] teed—for wea correctness—for fabric— for the inner HS censtruction. ii a ; Peat ii AAA Lisl he at see > ‘eeeF Come to Bond’s—see the remarkable values % $29—330 and $35 will buy—see why that’s all vou * should pav for dependable all-wool clothes. Ex- amine Bond’s garments carefully. Be honest with your judgment—you'll save and save plenty. Men’s Watches $9.95 to $69.50 Cheice of pepular makes. Newest shapes. High-grade. guaranteed time keepers. ON CREDIT ¥ & for your boy Bond’s Junior 2-Pants Suits Thrifty parents will be quick to recognize the wonderful opportunity of outfitting their youngsters with Bend Junior Clothes —right now for school wear. Oe A NE me A omen mnenetie © LE NR RS + ei fn Bond's New Fall] Is there a style for you at Bond's? Topcoats ‘ : a Y E S ? Beautifully patterned . | Bond Ss Style Whether you are an old man—a ail-wool English fitting voung man—a college man or , - business man-——-you ‘l] find exactly _ Poppers eee md 2, p ” the style you want here at ; in trimmed. . : tays ut . Solid White Gold Wrist Watch Pag rn 4 en : Cage » 7 ip a bah 5 ele 4 é es Pe Lets ¥ » s ann } . é ¥ ‘ ; ‘ 4 x : - ‘sf . ere og hee Poa om a : wil “s 4 Gwe Fahy 1 7 ‘4 . sy ™ " + r \e ae f “4 » ' ey * 7 FF : . t ha 4 f wry a . . 7 mes y wt pee ee wy ae J a om oie) S ; ae 4 % : KZ ai, ae ee ae ty ‘ . ‘ re Lh ‘ >. a ae * ns ‘ chy! *, 7 ™: Ses -_ os he sf > 2 2 EARS OR rm OP ete ls moO Oe he ¥ on ro ant t A 3 ‘ er 5 e 2 2 a a ie i . iY ah vr wa: i ea ? " s £ ‘ ¢ yi, ‘ » of ses , ue vn AE soy. * hs ‘ rs . = J . oni . - . i : ” ¥ ae ba i 72 aos eA ¥ " : + Poe = Saad ee . ~~. q v iJ “> ; # ; iv ‘ te "S an TOADS |” AE as i Y Z " {7 YS ' eid i rg vee ’ . vw . > my 2S Lo > rig bop ® Ae > Pi AW ey Si ae "am * 4 ae + ah r ‘ ‘: 7s s : te ae . ae s dys ats > ? 3 Y; ry + =v, rd ig 4 . ¥ OM ; Yn ie =" 3 ea’, hee. Rig . : i: ai vor f oe Cas i: } “- Hu.” yd apr Fee, r “OBR! “oespre ath r - Ag i ons ibs, * . rg ? ne %s. ‘s “y eae ees i nies gas Cros Wikate Eg. eas ek ial A f » eet & vi Ae a a os Mia bc ae 2é PP 9 nos ba % : ; 7 ie ; - : Of & ‘ 7 * * 7 é . n nd - ¥ 9 » ite, 3 For school—for play—for everyday, Bond Junior Clothes represent the greatest Boys’ clothes value in America. ‘Oz $12.75 $14.75 Bond ' .. Keep the middle- Land we can fit you—fact of man's profit im the matter, we make a specialty dean! pocket ; of fitting the so-called ‘‘hard to that’s where it be- fit.’ longs; thats Come in and convince yourself. where tt stays when you buy at Bond's. ve ee ee . oo aes t ‘ ying y 1 in oa f; a *s Pe apy rh) : » . : i wee ¥ * ee? tt ba x= a 1% a) ra uJ % . fx re es P ‘ thy a RR ew ey hs lp ee " OP 4 ‘oe . anteed thionheapere. hes ae only @ little each week. — ns — er eee tee AML PL Nien) a ie le, aa 2nd Floor Columbia Bidg., 318 N. 8th St. (Take Elevator) ya yl ta = Olive at 8th, = Loins Open Saturday Until 6 P. M. iA TTT a hatin tila Ani tterttenlandlaa addi »~ - A ae to. Bentrett Men 6 tinal dean $0 shows oe: %, . . 4 Pins ; e gir > as br eee 4 Bei Fo SN a= oS See a ME. a aera

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se ty ae ee « nee ‘ a= ¥ ction and | BAS Be ea | iggy | | Pepular Comics -’ Women’s Features \ ; -* P ey . oh Ww. . , : : N:ws Photogra RIDAY, SEPTEMBER i8, 1924, . s S . S ‘ ; WN \ \ SS \ , S SS \ RS ‘ SS . Qs \ \ RSS : RYS WN SS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 158, 1924. — oem ee ee - . ‘ . . ‘ . ‘ .* ‘ .*\ ‘ : . . ‘ . ‘ \ : * 3 . %S are - a “BOND INTOXICATION” VICTIM ACQUITTED tee —saITALY'S — , VILLE a eee SE (erervnre percrcaenansattttabe: Willié ‘Dalton, acquitted , “p = ee ee a | Bee SRE Re ik RN a Pear MB. eS A hy ae eS : Thursday of the theft of 7 yf we: . hoe Be pe. SSE PES EE a es ee YO Ge Sa ee ams at ee $772,000 in bonds when he ) Z & = =. os poe ee ee Sere Pee. Me eS eee a EE OR ee = Se oe ae | was under 16 years of age, was declared by his at- torneys to have been a vic- tim of “bond ‘intoxication,” dazed by the sight of the millions he handled. Underwood & Underwood. A, 5 NPN OLS TENE MEE I ESL PMS le Me >, * we “ BOP mirect to you on the outside— . and outside at a here. Get inside othes satisfaction. Sia ee ERR ne gt he TITTITITITITIT TTT ITT ; ; '? ’ TYTTITIVTTTT f ed WN \ ». aw ww = ‘ for that affair Bond's Tuxedos —silk lined. “44 ‘ » >> + > + > bb > As LARLY AAAAAAAAA SS Ne t . aN . ‘.* 2 nde ’ ' , Nate Op oe io ai —i = 4a | ] oe ‘ “ r *» hr eo ~~ . APD Pd s} . J / / ; . 4A Z 4 ff IS ER Ae ae . AJAt hh def Z VAAL ALAA A Ap Af Wl) 7 SIFTTIFS 7 "ve > POS. . RD FO cy > \ a reer rerrr rr eer ve ce. ve rh NAVY SECRETARY INSPECTS OIL FIELDS J More than so,000 delegates and visitors are eS eee ~ PW A te Rava Oe “ 2 eomcensitg ot tt _ t. Paul, Minn. Photograph meeting. M & "RES OR APE 4h 41 955 ; YA COLLLPOROALAPEACELLLOTOOVUTE POULT CEOETUNELCETUTELSIOLEBDODTOOBLODIOLELESLODEEE POCCOLOOaEtthttttlthy f ce hahaha thd Iola ahah sade, ’ ae =i RET Cepere “pep, HOME FROM THE NORTH Ys / Wh hhh 9 RTE AN RIE OR: — MOP AMRALA TELE LLL CRE i 3 re Ses en . eS | = EE ¥ ie : 3 Capt. Donald B. MacMil- Re = 7 lan, noted Arctic explorer, > i ~. Pele eka ‘ at ie _ = STABLE NOW A’ TEAROOM | § Gres WARE — oR. who has returned after thrilling adventures from a 15,months’ expedition into the Arctic regions. —Keystone View Co d’s Style 9 eae Bees ays Put’ cd Ds Poe Pe M i Boe ae bs iy CORE Ba SM Big Beal RRC: * " > ; . an : « at aaa , in tan / Se .. 2 : : we _s fa A 2 ‘ re * ~ «+ os : . oe ~ aS -, ~ . . ee . . Sears , “ , OP ee : . ee” "4 ‘ . ‘ Sr gee 4 $ . :: ‘ « : ba, ) ss “ : ~~ * . f . —y ee Neate - = . 4 . >» 4 5 = . ~~ 7 ce a y * . i : S ( a 7 * SNe Mae Se vn Papas on. , _— . AP : ez - >. 4 Ps 7 > : ‘. * re 7 g ~~ e Kk 7 * ¥ 7 lbs - 7 - at S.S . ey aes a = NS , a , Ra ¥ . h . « ‘ n ‘ . ps 7 so wd ve a w “ 4 “ “FF . 4 : . . - ) . P a. 7 , 5 “ ~ Me . ¢ ” ‘ 4 _ J » 4 ou, 7 7 Px on Sa r. - * : “ . j oe te 4 Bre: af ‘e a - methods used tte GEE” eS fe lUUm.!.UlUCU GG hh i nae clothes-making | 1 poe. es - 3 gee Fee. ee 6 Bs ght me i ot tee ST ek y Bond’s has id the produc- clothing to the “degree. It is struction that Bond’s style put” throughout - — é a * al . . , -™ a n> Vn ° -) . a! ¥ , > : : ® ; Ag a) % j J Aig 2p " ; e ns ve ee ee Ml . 3 ay aS gh bi 2) ‘ gar 4 eg ae Ce , a EH RRNA Pie Py A i | eee * a e we ) 3 ‘ ' : oan. +7 sca it a Ladi) ee L 388 i a i} * ‘ ae * . - 7 * ; ys ; ' 4 x seeerereebaretererersoeeettte

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ee ~*eer- oe — “4 e i ee ee ee * ' ' mont ’ ctw Mae vaae ee iad 4 “Ve te we = i cme 4 . ; : 7 ae 4 PM, ; ° et “ re S ie, > ay get my self-respect back aft- ng two years.” He tried; to argue, but she was smilingly obdurate. She sent him ‘fway experiencing a sense of de- feat. She had been clever to wait Until the last minute before spring- acknowl- edged. She had let him think that everything was settled according tu ">. the terms outlined by Hollister. orers. *S pes ar q 34 . tar = A cus (= ¢ Joy of freedom. for months. ‘Written him. He's lost hope and his owe it to him to let him ‘Well, he thought with a shruz as he swung aboard the 5:20, Hollis- ter would have another trump up’, his sleeve. He would get around her refusal to accept a monetar; e'ttlement somehow. She would’! never be permitted to give up lux- ury. Marjorie, meanwhile, had sped across the lawns to Cora Forester's. Her heart was singing gayly. Her eyes sparkled with the unexpected Freedom after all these years, after all those carefully laid plans that On’ by one had come to maught' Ho ‘~-ue it was that happines was a \.himsical, elusive thing that comes only when one had ceased to search for it! @ stepped abruptly on the threshold of Mrs. Forester’s draw- rn 8 room. The thought of Tom svenor came to her, a thought that had been absent for’ weeks. * * * Why, this meant that she could marry Tom! She. Arowned a little. Too soon; she thought, Let her cherish the ‘joy of freedom for a little while after two years of bondage. A But Cora Forester. when she hac beard the giad news, refused to ler her forget her promise to Tom. “Me's been miserable, poor boy, You haven't even mother writes me that he's going the pace, trying to forget. You know, For two years you've le: Marjorie. _ , ¥im believe that you would marry him as soon as you were free.” Bome of the bright 3 sunshine ‘seemed to have fied. Marjorie felt sobered, not the care-free girl who had romped across the lawns with “® joyousness she n’t expert- enced since the night her mother Thad told her that she must marry _ Reed Hollister and save the family ) chair “room - —Hollister didn't want PAIR WEATHER WIVES By Mildred Barbour ! “Copyright, 1994.) : a horror-stricken mask in the twilight. The End of a Version. “T tell you, my dear, it’s, quite true,” Mrs. Thornton-Bayne was saying, while Marjorie, listened, in frozen-silence, shamelessly eaves- dropping. “There isn’t the slightest chance of its being only rumor. All the financial world knows it—Reed ‘Hollister was left a hopeless in- valid by that automobile accident He will never walk again.” ‘Hiow terrible!” Mrs. Boice- Nevins’ pretty, brittle voice said the appropriate thing with the appro- priate horrified intonation. ‘““What \ @ tragedy for a man so young and attractive! But then,” she added consolingly, “it isnt as though he were poor and would suffer. He whl have every care and luxury.” “He'll have everything except use of his ids, ’". remarked her caller dryly, ‘and that means everything except life, to a man like Reed Hollister.” “He'll have me,” Both hostess and caller started and glanced toward the library doorway. / Marjorie, slim, white-faced, wraith-like in the twilight, stood there. “He'll have me,” she repeated | Then she turned her steady glance to Mrs. Bayne. “Do you know anything more? Isn’t there any hope?” “My child, I really don’t know,” the lady was a trifle upset by the fituation. She had thought of course that Marjorie shared Mrs. Boice-Nevins’ attitude toward Hol- lister, regarding him merely as the goose that laid the golden egg; but this white-faced~girl—"’ No one knows all the detaiils,”’ she went on kindly. ‘Thornton tells me that Hollister’s attorneys are settling up his affairs, and disposing of his interests. They have given out that he is retiring permanent- ly and intends to spend the rest of his days at his place in the mountains, which,, it seems, ne loves. It is cregting a terrific furore in financial circles, Thorn- ton says’’ “But,”' Marjorie interrupted, “isn’t there any hope of his being cured, ever?’’ Mrs. Thornton-Bayne shook her head. “Do you think he would make such a sweeping sacrifice if there was a shred of hope, he, with all the medical sciencé that money can command at his fingertips?’ “ ‘Such a sweepin sacrifice’ ,’’ Marjorie was repeating it in a whis- } per. sh eyes bright standing. reedom. aon “Was Selwyn bie today?” de- manded Mrs. Boice-Nevins sharply. “Did he tell you of this and you never” Marjorie shook her head, “No,” she said slowly, “the never even hinted—and yet. he acted rather strangely. He started to say something about Reed not wanting me ‘to be tied to a’ Then he broke off. He meant a cripple, 1 see now.” : “But sufely,” her mother broke in impatiently, “surely he sai4i: something about your future, sgmc provision’——— “He said that Reed wanted me to divorce him and accept @ life set- tlement.” “Ah!” Mrs. Boice-Nevins leaned back with a gratified sigh. “And I told Mr. Selwyn, ot course,” Marjorie went on, “that 1 ‘would divorce Reed, but I would not accept a penny of the settle- ment.’ “What!” The fragile Wedgewood ' cups fairly jumpéd in their saucers ax the sharpness of Mrs. Boice-Nevine’ incredulous exclamation. Marjorie turned her grave eyes ‘a her mother. She seemed te- have. forgotten Mrs Bayne’s pres- ence, . “Why, of coursé>I refused, moth- er. _You couldn't think I wonld accept such a thing ffom a man I was divorting?”’ Her mother’s pretty hands with their flashing jewels came crash- ing down on the tea table before her. “Thelma,” she fairly moaned, ad- dressing her caller, “what would you do if you had such unmiti- gated obstindcy, such ridiculous adherence to sentimental tommyro}! to deal with every day? Oh,” she breathed, her eyes raised to Hea« ven, her pretty shoulders shrugged, “what a daughter! Why was I given this to b ts S “Without this daughter that you find so hard to bear, you'd have been working for a living long ago,”’ said Marjorie wie most un- filial candor. With this parting ahet. she lef: the drawing room and sped up- atairs, As soon as Mrs. Bayne had de- parted, she knew that the battle would be on again. She reached res- pite and a few quiet’ moments to marshal her forces. For she had made ber decision er, he hai chivalrically her free, tut she was going to him to share his tpagedy. (Continued in tho Post-Dispatch.) LONDON.—Lingerie in printed silk is much in favor at present. Sometimes these undér- a | Pa tg are Dresden shepherdess | designs and trimmed with eine Mating of bright ribbon. Bi soft Right Thinking, For Children ' By Wm. A. McKeever Noted Lecturer and Writer on Edu- cational and Sociological Subjects. éé Y little girl, 3% years old, M is very disobedient, ana Tf wonder if you will tell me how to correct the fault. I have tried almost every known remedy. but nothing seems to help.” Thus writes an earnest mother. First of all, do not worry. What you call disobedience is the normal reaction of a mere childish ‘mind, still too young to know much about right and wrong. Never accuse your little child of being disoredient. You may be un. consciously teaching him the very error which you decry. To threat- en with punishment, to scold, to re- mind a child of his ‘mistake and loudly request him to quit it—that is the wrong way. A child of such tender years nat- urally follows interest and desire rather impulsively. If he persists in doing a thing you desire him not to do, that is because the behavior occupies his mind and dominates his impulses. Now, put something else into-your child’s mind, some- thing you wish him to become in- terested in and do, and you may turn his conduct accordingly. Your baby girl runs off to the neighbors the next minute after you told her she must not go. That looks like disobeying your\ orders, but in fact a matter of obeying her mind and vision. Replace this vision with gnother one, Give the child some interesting substitute. Remember that she follows her ideas, but does not create them. While you are trying to puta good act into the habitual conduct of a child you must, to succeed, put an idea into the mind. The image goes ahead of the deed, the thought createst the conduct. “Now, Baby Daughter, here are your things and this is the way to play with them. I am glad you do not want to run away over there. That is good... How well you do it.” So I imagine you at work changing the thought cur- | rents of your little girl from what you consider wrong to what you conceive of as right. Praise your child’s desirable acts and help him to forget the pass- able undesirable ones. Repeat many times and in language with- in his understanding precisely the ‘phrased ideas which you wish him to carry out in conduct. Bring your little one much into the compan of those of her age, - 's normal for ‘tright from this from human be- The disobedient child, so-called, is often one who is,commanded too much through words and led not enough through deeds. Know!l- edge of right and wrong is a slow acquisition. ,The desire to be true, honest, obedient and the like is the fursia- mental fact of sound character de- velopment. Desist from rebuking your child and from giving him orders. Plan simple deeds out of wich he may create his own un- derstanding of what were good and right for his daily behavior. Then, may trust confidently for the bal- ance. Beefsteak and Kidney Pudding. One beef kidney and one pound round steak or lean beef, one onion, salt, pepper, flour and suet. Cut kidney and beef in small pieces, about one inch; put into a pudding dish with onion cut fine. Season with salt and pepper.* Put water almost to cover, then sprin- kie flour over it. Now make crust ' of one cup flour, one-half cup suet chopped fine, little salt and watar enough. to hold, like pie crust. Put on top pudding. Tie cloth over all and put into a kettle of hot water about two inches deep. Cov- «1 kettle and steam four hours very fliowly. Add water to kettle as water steams away. Result is a good meat pudding gnd rich grayy. Caramel Pudding. Make batter of one-half cup sweet milk, one-quarter cup granu- lated sugar, one tablespoon butter. one heaping teaspoon baking pow- der, flour enough to make stiff bat- ter. Drop by spoonfuls into follow- ing hot sauce made of two anda one-half cups boiling water, one and one-half cups yellow sugar, one tablespoon butter, pinch salt. Boll 10 minutes and then put three-quarter teaspoon flavoring. We like vanilla. Put sauce in pud- ding dish, drop in batter and bake for half an hour. Serve hot. | Zi) ysl! eauys i “1 ; aa , -_.. » > — > _ o ~ _ wer aa “ ae Pees nt eee . . Se eS ET 4 fom i% a ie rar a 4 ee Fruit Salad Distributors |” 1412 N. Broadway s an ne ee \ 4¥ ROYAL S 1= w 4 ful, lifelike dolls, made in America. oe "Miss Eleanor Painter presenting Bing'y "Baby Berty" co Admiral Rebnon, - : Mascot of the U.S. Pacific Fleet’ {QHD BING'S "Baby Berry” and her sistets are beauth Baka ke ae > = Every mamma child f 4 4 ; J BS : 7 “Alice May” “ae Ask $8.50, NO BETTER DOLLS ARE MADE T SO FAIR A PRICE” bos die detainee spon edatleadh a “96.09 EGR 4 pees ae on ane, * i ya ld er, oe Saree Wee : a Cae “e 0s ong | from thé disease by the use of the | | "FASHION FE TL ‘ bed : . Ly . . , ate eee eee ee - wr: Ort mapenineee — a LONDON.—The jeweled anklet keeps pace today with the bracelet. One noted beauty appeared at a fashionable dinner dance place the other evening in a black evening gown relieved by five jade brace- Seti on her right arm and five jade wnkiqn on her sete anih. NEW A wide hat of black felt is in vogue today. Its width is of the picture sort, but its lines and trimmings remain se- vere. A brooch or dagger of bril- liants is the modish ornament, + - -_ NEW YORK.—"Love Links” vie with “Slave Chains’ in favor to- day. The love links, in gold or platinum, usually come in a trio and are worn on either aes or hat crown. oe * « NEW YORK.—Nothing could look more tube-like than the new- est dance frocks, At first glance, they seem hardly wide enough to permit of dancing, but glance reveals cleverly hidden ’ Special Prices During th folds, pla second | r Se iy Oey i ake sce & Sale on Prat Q Qui 0 Re eS MORNE eS ae aah Pe mater *y pee epee i: EN ie: Fat 2 ‘ “aur 3 ae - Pio AE Ps “3 bs ee So ee err yy aS te f . ‘ ge © biewal! Shy eres . aleve wales eure coe * ed PET ie et = Ga # 2 ee eS SReAC i = Sate 6 , yee - ‘tn her district, Mise N - } of Kansas was pe } nomination for Co to duplicate her being Constéate of stet- | ae art | Wis., Mrs. Charles Pitzke | a to exhibit around the | 2 eae

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you return from your ‘i lime & 1, ’ FASHION FRILLS] “The jeweled ankiet with the bracelet. folds, plaitings and immer dance place the 1 in a black evening | by five jade brace- arm and five jade *Jeft ankle. . . m.—The wide hat of m vogue today. Its brella, much in de shines, but/by the am of a button, the walke comes as shower pr * could wish. the picture sort, but . «a mmings remain se- or dagger of bril- lish ornament. * *¢ —"“Love Links” vie ins” in favor to- links, in gold or Wally come in a trio. moon either gown or NEW YORK. a polo matches have ; on fashions. Some sports ties are held | long platinum bars, bi: end, a crystal beneate, brisk polo match in’ : greens. » - ‘a : ; NEW YORK.—fF¢ K.—Nothing could / nothing is more pom like than the new-| than the hat of very § At first giance,| upturned brim. im irdly wide enough to! bright of hue and ¢ n , but second| roll of the brim 58 5 cleverly hidden / youthful effect. nl Prices Dest the Apoen or x Sale on First Quality © a * ea a Fes * & . : wie i - suge tine sits ‘elaii? sdbvathaian turday- 7 a ign ot = Swirls See w eee e ree eee see ces whem bs “ey Curl ‘ * es, scape a ee ee ‘2. id bie « : re b Bs, Hair Nets, 6for29c0 vs epee eames Nets in single and 4 of colors; no 8 > eg 2a ee, ENT wAvine-tad ore 0 d or long hair. sol afford ample room. — x F muty appeared at a . = PARIS—A delightful) showery autumn days) a walking stick when: baa itt = —— tories *. _ > a — = - a aa. Sia TS kg et : ee t oe \: Sd d * - ° LZ VAS \ “ - io ir Sarate . : ee %, ae Pa : a. ; . ’ ne) Sete BAS Rg Re a ae 2 — ae. a" a Fes ee) nnes cs » - gp id 4 fe no at nage’ Ae ESS he Las ADR DT: ; ' Ry aN Yi q Bye an MgB IY oa ¢ rt - de” oo aloe re - —- 53 oS 3 ei ’ ? ; ie : mee, ~ # ms ‘a wie J ae. ; y= ee b, - ws ee ae DP; : - 2a ‘a Sas a.” % ; : v4 a P iz , 7 one ee . SBR apiic es aeneree eatue eee RR nae ane ~ ABOUT auy visiting almost ev- % mn in hex district, Miss Nel- e of ee was able to se- = Somination for Congress. ns to “cma her trip in election campaign, ee" « found it impossible to a Mrs. Frank Smith, } years, of Geneva, Neb., # 30 acres of wheat her- hr days. =e ¢ °@ ies being Constable of Stet- ys. Mrs. Charles Pitzke s eto exhibit around the trained bull, which has eet to do many tritks. | .and marmalades made FOR GIFTS , | , By HANNAH WING A Recognized Authority on All Matters Pertaining to House- hold Management. HETHER the basket is to W cheer an invalid, to speed a traveler or carry holiday greetings to a friend, nothing can be a more thoughtful gift than gay little jars of home+made conserves from the odds and ends with which both garden and market abound at this season. Attractive little jars, with white screW-On tops are to be had for the purpose, tiny little glasses may be. found on the top shelf where derelict dishes are stored, and many an odd shaped open-mouthed . bottle may be collected as the sea- son goes round which will be ex-— cellent for these preserves. Cov- ered with a thick, even white layer of paraffin, or gayly tied with a little fluted cup used as a cap, the jars may be made to look quite festive. The following combinations are suggested as especially appropri- ate for gift purposes. Care should be taken to cook the conserves quickly and not overlong, so that they will have a clear, bright color. When nuts are used they should bem added after all the cooking is done, as heat toughens the nuts and detracts from their flavor. Conserves are made in the same way as jams or marmaladeés of one kind of fruit, with the exception that fruits are usually com- bined to give a pleasing com- bination of Rader: of acid and ,jel- lying qualities and of color. The best product is obtained if the fruit is cooked for a few minutes before the sugar is added. This should be accomplished, if possible, without adding water, but if the fruit does not have sufficient juice, just enough water to keep the fruit from sticking may be addéd, and the mixture cooked in a covered kettle. Th preliminary cooking develops the jelly-making qualities and ensures a better quality of pro- duce if the ready-to-use pectins are not.used. Sugar for most conserves is used in the proportion of three- fourths as much sugar as fruit by measure—not: by weight. The. combinations follow: Equal parts of peaches and Damson plums with nut meats; pears with ginger; equal parts grapes, crabapples with nuts; one part peaches, ane part pineapple, one part white grapes — almonds; two pounds quinces wyo,oranges; equal parts apri- s and ‘peaches with nut meals, Every Women Should Know That scraps of wool make good filling for cushions. Unravel the worn-out woolen stockings and the discarded ‘sweater and scarfs and use the wool for this purpose. . . * That lace can easily be sewn on a circular centerpiece if the edge to be sewn on is rolled very tightly (crosswise of the lace) and tied with a piece of string around the upper edge. Dip it in water and dry. Remove the string and the lace will be a perfect circle. It will also be shrunk, so need not be fulled on in sewing. 7 ° . i | , That the fruit juice left from canning makes a delicious sauce for bread pears - That window ropes will not snap so readily if they are dusted, then rubbed with a well greased cloth. * * ‘s That now is the best time to start slips from plants, that you want to keep all winter. = > - That cucumber rinds cut into thin strips and placed where ants congregate will drive them away. = === oreo 00s Finest Quality Domestic Semi-Porcelain 0 0-Pc. DINNER SETS. $ 2 50 : * Description @ handles and wide band; eae aap ag TR HELEN SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON ROWLAND for. LOVE alone. see no other way of escape. novelty. a “‘habit,’’ panionship. “JUST BECAUSE!” WHY MEN MARRY. ERILY, my Daughter, the reasons why a man looketh askance yin matrimony and seeketh to escape it are plainer than a Broadway beauty without her make-up. For, why should a man joyfully exchange the caresses of many damsels for the critiaism of ONE, and the privilege of kissing a-la- carte for the duties of the domestic table d’hote? But, the reasons why he DOTH marry are stranger ahd more unaccountable, than the way of a woman that driveth a. motor car. Lo, when he weddeth every man thinketh in his “heart that it ts Yet, when one man marryeth for love, nine hundred and ninety-nine marry for adventure, for novelty, and for a change. Behold, a man weddeth for these reasons: Because a damsel’s family have set their hands against him and cpposed him, and every man loveth a fight for its own sake. Because he hath gone inté a flirtation beyond his depth and , Because he hath known a damsel only a day, and findeth her a Because he hath known a damsel all his life, and findeth her Because he hath kissed a damsel, and is filled with self-reproach. Because he hath NOT succeeded in kissing a damsel and is filled with curiosity and the pride of conquest. Because she is the only woman at hand, and he seeketh com- Because he is bored by many women, and seeketh escape, Because he is lucky and yearneth to celebrate. Because he is miserable—and yearneth for consolation. Because a damsel doth not want him. Because he fe&reth some other man may get her. Because he is poor and lonely, because he is rich and happy, be- cause he is young and impulsive, because he is old and weary, becatse he needeth a“Stimulant, because he needeth a rest—and likewise “Verily, verily, it is never love, alone: but the woman, the mood or the accident, which driveth a man into marriage. For, no man over eighteen and under eighty, matrimony in cold blood, and with his eyes wide open! SELAH. (Copyright, contemplateth 1924.) — HOUSEHOLD — RAUSIS) TIONS Saving Newspapers. A neat and orderly way to keep old newspapers and magazines so they are ready for your particular junk man is to have boxes a little larger than the papers and maga- zines. Keep two strings. crossed at right angles in the box. Lay the accumulated papers in on the _strings and when the pile is large enough the strings maybe tied. The piles of newspapers will never be disorderly if this method is em- ployed. . . os Ice Savers. Don't slam the refrigerator doos Be sure the refrigerator is air tight and the door has a good catch on it. Allow cooled! foods to cool thorc- oughly before putting them in the refrigerator. The refrigerator should never be kept in the cellar. The damp aic would ruin the box in no time. Collect all foods to be put away fand put them away at one time, avoiding continual opening and shutting’ of the refrigerator door. Frozen Pineapple Pudding. Rub a quart of pineapple through a sieve, add the juice of a lemon and 1% cups of sugar. Add a package of gelatin which has been soaked and dissolved, and when cool, but hot set, fold in a pint of cream whipped solid. Turn into a mold and bury in ice and salt for four hours. The canned grated [tien ry Tetiow’ LUE Moon Tal- cum is made by the house of Henry Tetlow—a name fa- mous for. seventy-five years for the excellent quality of the powder specialities. Try Blue Moon—the sweet, unusual fra- HELPFUL tdens on BEAU- Some SZIFVYING your PROPERTY are pre- sented in the SEEDS, PLANTS and > } "% - | } Philosophicai Phrasings Dependence is a perpetual call upon humanity, anda greater in- citement to tenderness and pity than any other motive whatsoever. a ~ - To have knowledge in all the objects of contemplation is what the mind can hardly attain unto. The instances are few of those who have in any measure approached toward it. * * . It is every man’s duty to labor in his calling, and not to despond for any miscarriage or disappoint- ments that were not in his own power to prevent. a A little sorrow, a little pleasure Fate metes us fom the dustv measure That holds the date of all of ua Swinburne. * . * He has nothing done that does not all. . . ? The truly strong and sound mind is the mind that can embrace equally great things and small things. a hat to Serve : Tomorrow :: Breakfast. Sliced bananas and cream Cereal Fried country A il Creamed potatoes Toast Orange marmalade Coffee, cocoa, milk Luncheon. Pineapple-grapefruit-cheese sal- ad » Rolls Cheese fondue. Coffee, tea, milk Dinner. Roast loin of pork, apple sauce Potato balls Baked corn pudding Lettuce salad—f¥rench dressing Mocha cake Coffee, tea, milk Cheese Fondue. Melt 1 tablespoonful Crisco, add Rub the apricots through a sieve, add the juice, sugar and boiling water and bring to the boiling point. Soak the gelatine in cold water 10 minutes, then add it and the lemon juice to the apricots, stir till well dissofVed, then pour in a wet mold and chill. If this jelly. is beaten hard with a Dover egg beat- er as it cools, it will transform it into an apricot sponge. TOM-BOY (/ SWEET EXTRA SIFTED PEAS On the label means unsurpassed equality tin the can. ask Your Neighborhood od Groves, Save the labelia. MUSY Be eC ( CHULA ( There’s aurnz Pepmint Pup ¢¢ with ears like “Offisa Pup. - trinket boxes, lacquered in their characteristic red and gold, and filled with fine candies. Then the Newport Glace’s are back for Winter . . . and the Marzipan Vegetables and Fruits. T: are also back at the Busy Bee ... . amazing novelty there is in these wonderful Busy Bee show windows! When you're passing by, why not stop walok Time bdo Ie and Glamour. -~Gmad-- SATURDAY'S Sunday Candy Special > a, anal aa uh -A af hf ff fof \ There are Chinese PD AMAA AAD - _ s of all kinds tan Pe A Me ee we ee we oe ~ ‘ ill Pecan Highballs ... Assorted Chocolates and Milk Chocolate Brazils 1-Ib. box...50c _ 2-Ib. box...$1.00 ~Gawd-- « BAKERY » Grape Cossier........-.-.---SPECIAL 2§6 Cake DouGHNUTS.............-the domn 2§€ Roun Custst CAKE: -.-7-s¢-0i-0- > 308 Sunsume Burrencaza Torre $00 @ $1.00 - ue - ve Bice es «ity ne ibang tat UES R ALD oie Fete Too Fat to Run Whose stomach rules him finds some day It ig a rule that docsn't pay. Farmer Brown's cornfield thoroughly enjoying his nightly feast of tender, young cern. He had reached the corn- field just after Farmer Brown's Boy and Bowser the Hound had Ur BILLY POSSUM was in gtarted into the Green Forest after Bobby Coon. He had heard Bow- ger’s great voice grow fainter and fainter as he followed Bobby's _trail deeper and deeper into the Green Forest. Unc’ Bill chuckled. “Ah reckons that dog is chas- ing Neighbor Coon,” said he to himself. “That suits me. Ah reckons Neighbor Coon can take care of himself, and with tnat dog after ‘him Ah rfeedn‘t worry about being found over here in the co’n- field. Ah can eat in peace.”’ So Une’ Billy paid no turther | attention to Bowser the Hound. He didn’t even notice when Bow- ser stopped barking way over in the Green Forest. Unc’ Billy is a greedy old fellow, and he thought of nothing but stuffing himself. So Unc’ Billy was badly startled when he beard the voice of Farmer Brown’s Boy only a short distance away, and then an’ eager whine from Bowser the Héund. He couldn't see them be- cause they were hidden by the cornatalks, For this same reason they couldn't see him and he knew} it. smart about getting out of here,” sald Unc’ Billy to himself, and started off as fast as his legs could take him. Now Unc’ Billy was fat. He was “Ah reckon Ah better be right —Une’ Billy Possum. . "Tl “An! reckon Ah detter Be F smart adout getting out of here, said Unc’ Billy to himself ~~ very fat. Sie had been Mvise very! well indeed for some time. It isn't easy for fat people to run. It wasn't easy for Unc’ Billy to run. In the first place, he was all out of practice. It was a long time since he had done any ranning. Hé had gone only a,very short distance when he began to puff and his legs began _to grow ioe: “Oh, deah,” panted Unc’ Billy. “Ah cert’nly am too fat to run. Yes, suh, Ah cert’nly am too fat to run. But Ah done got to get somewhere befo’ that no account dog can catch me. Oh, deah, Ah wish Ah wasn’t so fat.” -But wishing didn’t make him any less fat. He isn’t a fast run- Special This Week! Curl Marcel --.---- 91600 AUTY SHOP 614 Olive St. / ST) well Mbsik % TO FIGHT CONSTIPATION—the mow *» Reg EOE SSOP Chea x ra " 4 rm yrs ok ee ie oe ae SES .. oe Jute : 7 a . ‘* e . 4 - \% le > “ah * ¥ = 4. “s ‘ ne 4 Ae ~ ; a _, ty . ad 4 Bh, ¢ - mg re Oey: so Seayathg pa ; boxed—and you can ll ms , = 4 a Sr Gee Sg S »

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———— “+ ‘f= =s es ah a “rm 50 GLAC THAT | TEREST I THE ——— Hipilit v ae lly ATLL TP ‘ i J Hill atid fll 7 - cue the Waleer coe a ee eed ths AmerKa S C2F on t fee seocecs eed wot ak pore ax +t *a¢ ‘Re p-2- ‘ene Wend Dice Pan ‘ Pole et 2 feet cee Tpners's gums 2 2c 2 Recewe pay = x. fan | (Me ie rearet Tes ant wat ts ang from th! | har AMARLE ° ) =. | thing he said in support of the Da} 7 Oe ' . ws a ex SH” AtyS) y . 5. AMD £1 mie, J | = 3 | — | vis-Bryan ticket. ee By = = Or : ’ } % | : 4 Se Sa ? —_ AAs THe* : 1 | 4 Leaders Call for Him. THES LAWTER PLATED %0 FAVORITES =" Bhascnls WHY WE SHOLD AT DE recy . —— ae / af i ' His closest friends advised him e atinewial : —— Scource -— Hrs PAA - if | : , | es “Rot to run, but to devote his time Was practicing at Learense , ae oo ps icin ow" ‘ if wef iar —F, a! 11 : | Po | = bother hand. every State and na- : a alt eit ae —- re the here was etn 8g bag omayed aus eepeure from the | : , ie — .* | | —_— ite teane bas pes od most— | 2 - ' Wee @ jong time betore Leaven 1 ; . g a if . 4 — = i fate re-elec 6 emiie over tis gemartetic conduct of ection end te | ‘ Be hh | =a | ; | : a a to. mm me j ea a ey auyers gather to sway 4 ‘3c ‘ : : | - 3 Two weeks ago he went to Syra- ie the Tieciet Court Col. D HE. Anthony © Terk On Wednesday he received Nor- cea between them The Conane: omy retained AAweasd ta Teyt omeyg! crsininieeamasiitichanattaiia ' — . — a $$ — es == — — z a | : - ¢ | ye berause is regular couns+i was imeaperitey-d from serving in : ee ate ee E Mack, National Committee- lees ; | . , ae “Man. at the executive and CAN YOU BEAT IT?—By MAURICE KETTEN | ‘Ox hes ive ee . PS te he was told the Democracs ; : | ; a /@ the nation, as well as the - ne pul sateen | —— memecracy of New York, demandé- court: I . : #! MARE A i" MARE ER | bom | oy /®¢ that he run again. Mack stayed B Ss Lee sre we. o| Fs i — oc For my perfected sppreciation of the many ) | SPORT HERE > : j the Governor, after finding every porsesses, and Col. Anthony's failure to la ff ia e. , | eo Neda advised him to get a - eave we th a state Gelightinliy impartial s i, ee ae ae re fight had joined these wh» ie* i for hie client's cause outruns ‘ric judg¢- i. & ) - perwed him to stay in, threw up Be by ; t bas £POck+¢? Out the bung from the | Tir~ | | se - 5 _ Rand» and said in substance: ‘ | #06 Geluged him with its comtents until be | | oa} By, | in : | | o a ast can I do?" ; li seieeee © troubled waters, a situation ts presented | | £ : 4 | ” | . ) ; no | Delegates Pledged to Smith. — tends te pentralize the lawyer's cea\ wotil & ts reduced to ot tit , AA & f 2 7 | 2g = George W. Olvany, leader of ln. that ts Without ties: and so 1 am able to ender- @ : ; 3 ome pee hl ) ey =f , a — many largely by virtue of of tiie afisir without prejudice, passion or any || | ee Seer A} & 7 Te .F i | ¢ = -emith’s support. called on him at Shout this case is that your honor | & pertics Of thie salt. From the standpoint mer, seliber of them oocht to win. WNetther of them Gean bends and 1 have doubts shout their Asthony thas paid the taxes for many years on the prop- riputed to the revenne of tie state ond the pert of the good citizen. « pert that is a awkwardly upon him and one that starties the novelty. Put since he is playing this part he encourages in ft by being permitted to win this suit one is Going richt for the firet time in his tite feet nas = oo discoursging him revolis the judicial conscience. * i wan accented 8 vane tay i ts waid that Anthony stole horses in Missouri 1 reply that | | | = . ion Ssasata anhougy t fad sees ae Seen Oe it 40 ante ches pA er iF 3 e &, | %. yee | ‘i , —Z 4 ae 2 ae E uncement will come from Stn She Setbabeatty i*rest? thet Sheiiads te, | | 4h . . | ff afi r . | | a a Bre after the del tes: have im the community. If it hes bene ants id | ) 4g ; la dei + ; : . Mok 3 e es. ¢ med him , often, 1 reply that Dongiass has sued Lh == fe | i | om a | ; , | — ‘s ra \HERE ARE THE Ras )| e Bit For tty) : (POR MY SUNK enr, HATS, | jo SHOES —1.__ fi | a Se ed to say the word ee en r ¥ bce Eee. AOR Nay te gre it t E i ; Veet it fs a choice of evtis: one of Bose and the other has a peg jeg, but the s apd the pee leg Goecen't and that is where oth. If you feel inclined to deride this case ‘mt because of the delightful sentiments thet ,-and through your mind should ficeat the Douglas, Tender and True.’ 1 ask you |NOw THAT é | FINISHES UP , : be ity SUMMER | (MAHA a Z mY Honor ma: they are. two old deviis together, but | ) , MEL hia 7 “ ate ate not responsible for the age of Judge Dougiass’ tn- ' ) : phe sures the great age of = is an evidence tirat : ; : a . o— ow ws ; -, a“ , 74 ~ vn wa CS ore j « ? t es pot alter the fact ; : , ; ae : ; Z a . - fhe sat ~~ ogee: Do ag tet ae age a: HAO To SE THE ONE To Dist ; 5 eee eet m aa ee . Tie ~~ “~ we. as roe vey Pa Se ae % eR rie rw Sud eae oe — . a ™ oe. > px? . al ys ~e Lae ot + a ae Sl ihe Se leas aE ic Sei Sa ¢