St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 25, 1924

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Oy kg ae Praag ~ eater Yt wie : Put : ae te 2 q n 4 . 7 4," ie te seo hee Re aes - ee SEPTEMBER 24" tgg¢ 7 4 Gane Saati } Bian PUPILS IN MUSIC © | °~ t teachers and teachers find pupils _ Parough the POST-DISPATCH Want Columns \ 4 ge PHE USED INSTRUMENT OFFERS ropaAy “ ed, - The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Y ue “a — ) OS R iS es : ies ——_ x AE RR ST Tiny NS ‘ “SHEE j ds Yate . ™. _,__ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924 —40 PAGES. ee MPBIPISHENKE'S “zs. MORLD FLYERS . [ravereamexancs (MRC SHEFTENIN [THEODORE ROOSEVELT 1S BOS“ em SAT FMT Md oa lw > ft :3 fs “ a OR: pigs benisdbanaim aguas SESE ok eS SSoyaw — pe" ge ~ ees 7 ‘i> tots Roe gets y the State that her testimony |im the flag plane Chicago, hopped Vogt, who has just returned from |, oosevelt’s illustrious father also pad of paper with a silver|™Might supply a motive for the | Off from here at 10 a. m. for Crissy there, that milk had been Mrs, | 244 held the office of Assistant 5 ae itffpe> 4 y Jerime. The cardcass was found in rms San Francisco. Sweeten’s only nourishment siace Nac hts a Pasi just before THEODORE ROOSEVELT. | : ‘ the room where Mrs. Henke was omofnow the three planes are|,... . causing the death of her husband, | °° nominated tor the gevernor- sinaitnacteenins é arose from men and fe 2 , , ad ei. watched in Judge Mc-|Deaten to death with a heavy scheduled to proceed from San Dirigible, to Pass Above 00 July 28, in a “love pact” with her | Ship of New York. He was named } Br Ore., spend Towns and Spend Night pastor, the Rev. Lawrence M,} for this office and elected after | SLAYER. ey's courtroom, when Prose-|°* Robert A. Roessel yesterday | lenly produced the top of the “of Henke's slain wife, Marie, NEW SILENT MOTORS FOR the night there and continue on to Seattle Saturday. Three Clover Field. army planes accompanied the world flight cruis- Over the Baltic. By the Associated Press. ‘offering to\get her anything that Since her arrival here, Sheriff Vogt has urged her to take food, leader of his Rough Riders in the Spanish-Amercan War. The Republican platform pre- (Cop h 1934, db Treks Marte wee U 8. Pen Oo sented declares that the Republic- alx samples are * be an party recognizes neither color, creed nor’ race as a test of good Ger- | she wanted, but she seems to have a horror of fooa, shuddering when- ever it is mentioned. When she FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, many, Sept. 25.—The Zeppelin ZR- LEADS AU LONDON-PARIS AIRPLANES ed Coroner Bracy to iden- fractures which caused her ers on the flight from Santa Mo- nica to Crissy Field, San Francisco. Ht aH pene: Prope Latest Design ae SAC Stentor ati forward,| vrany Blades saul Ane tana ’| 4 Crissy Field plane will meet the! nuit here for the United States ee. P Ne le his aa nen tie tin tes bis : wd Than agent " |flyers midway between San Fran- Navy, left her hangar today on| W48% again urged last night-to eat/| citizenship or as a disqualification | 7s r greg : sa a Presen . cisco and Santa Monica. another test cruise, which is ex-|50™ething she said she would | for holding office. : ere Sows 58 Oe Sparial Cable to the Fost 'y.-s-re an Lieut. Smith is leading the three : have a glass of milk. It was tak-| “It could not do this,” the docu- pected to consume 34 hours. Dr. Hugo Eckner, president of ‘the Zeppelin Airship Co., who is conducting the trial trip of the giant dirigible, started the airship on her long endurance test today with thé intention of sweeping around Getmany in @ great citele, spending the night over the Baltic and reaching Berlin Friday morn- iF I'm APPROACHES iQ THE RIGHT WAY = MAY VOTE FOR LA FoLLeTTe: ment adds, “and rem republic- an or American. We condemn and \Oppose any organization, whether it! be called Ku Klux Klan or by any other name, that seeks dfrect- ly or indirectly to weaken this fun- damental American doctrine either in letter or in spirit.” The platform asserts that the Re- publican party nationally is entitled en to her and she drank it. The Sheriff offered.to bring more but she refused it. Believed Concealing- Something. This morning she would permit the Sheriff to bring her nothing but a glass of milk, and after sip- ping a little of it she sat it down and said she could not drink it. Hér condition, from loss of sleep Chicago Daily News. Copyright, i924." LONDON, Sept. 25.—A new and silent motor developed at the Rolls-Royce plant is being installed in the latest airplanes which are being added by the Imperial Air- ways Co. for the service between London and Paris. The experi- mental work of silencing aiplane | |i was shown before the jury : then. moved back again. : @ evinced the same interest | Roessel produced a dozens hot of scenes in the Henke me and showed them one at a fe to the jury, and. again when défense attorney chalked a dia- of the Henke home on the planes over territory that he knows as well as his own back yard, he said before starting. Many times the flight command- er has flown between here and Se- attle, making some records in these cruisers. The last trip, however, was in March when the world cruis- ers sped to Seattle from here in Kidnapéd- Gist Found Bur. ied in Sand Dunés Near Gary, Ind. ; Missing’ Since Monday. | —, . nection with th nee of the child, and after an all-night grilling confessed, ncaperyres 8 ‘to the} | police. | He never had seen tho child un-: til Monday, Vergotin!i told the po- lice. He came from Italy four years ago. Vergolini, according ‘to the pe- lice, asked the child. to go for a ride in his automobile: and then drove to the scrub woods. the killing and burial; Vergolini went to a moving picture show in Gary, and afterward to Chicago. The girl was the daughter of Serbian parente and the eldast. of three children. Vergolini lived with his 72-year-ol4 mother. Vergolini showed. little remorse at the inquest today. He repeated the details of the confession to the police and was taken this after- noon to jail at Crown Point, Ind., where the grand jury is in session. An early indictment on a homicide and kidnaping charge is expected. RAILROAD AFTER FIFTY YEARS her transatlantic flight to Lake- hurst for delivery to the United If the motors come up to expectations her builders plan to start her for America within four or five days. ‘ The Americans on board the ZR-3 today are: Capt. George W. Steele, Commander Jacob. H. Klein Jr., and Lieutenant Comman- der Sidney M. Krauss of the Unit- ed States Navy; Maj. Harold Gei- -S. A., : hmidt,|2#nd on instructions of her physi- ws ig pre rect oh ag pe cian nobody is permitted to see struction superintendent of the her unless she requests it. , aeronautical department of the| There is a window in her cell, Goodrich Rubber Co. but at no time since she was brought here Tuesday afternoon Thousands Watch the ZR-3 at/has she been seen looking out, Hamburg. Most of the time she sits or lies on By the Associated Press. her cot. ABOARD THE ZR-3, OVER Father-in-Law at Jail. HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. 25.—- Shortly before 11°‘ o’clock last Six airplanes met the ZR-3, whenjnight, Christopher C. Sweeten, she arrived over Hamburg today, | father-in-law of tne prisoner, called on a trial flight, and engaged in a/on her and discussed with her what glad to attend, but he questioned variety of stunts as a reception to|she wanted to do with her three/)). . nority to call one. He had the dirigible. Below the airship | boys. P sent a telegram to Senator Brook- thousands of upturned taces and When the aged man confrontei hart of Yowa, chairman of the com- fluttering handkerchiefs could bé| Mrs. Sweeten, he —— ns nasa mittee, he added; pointing out thht seen. The aircraft had been trav-/| without a word. e ughter-in- n touch eling steadily for eight hours. A/|law took it in both of her hands nin + gsi mandiys he mdse. rw Train Pulls Esto Bers Burns, Ore., for night and day of continuous flying | and bowed her head. : it advisable to call the ‘committee | py on, a are ahead. “He made me do it,” ‘she began. tegether he would agree. His pres-| BURNS, Ore., Sept. 26—The’ Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, Dem- ocratic:' national committeeman, iwh told of Théodore Roosevelt's nomination as the Republican can- didate for the governorship, said: “Al Smith will beat him by 259, 000 votes.”’ ASHURST NOT TO CALL DAUGHERTY COMMITTEE Wires to Brookhart Expressing Willingness to Have Mecting If Iowan Thinks Best. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. — Sen- ator Ashurst, Arizona, Democratic member of the Daugherty Investi- gating Committee, declared today that “under no circumstances” would be call a meeting of the com- mittee. The Arizona Senator said that if a meeting were called he Would be race was to have been held» The Schneider race was to have been a triangular affair, with planes of England, Italy and the United, States competing. Mario Calderara, afr attache of the Italian embassy at Washington, notified the local club today that he had received a cablegram an- nouncing the withdrawal of Italy's three entries. He said he did ndét know the reason for the action. With Great Britain's best plane damaged in a mishap during a re- cent trial flight, the flying club of- ficials said they had received defi- nite information that no English planes would be sent for the race. Following. a conference between Admiral William E. Moffatt, chief of the navy air service, and of- ficialg of the Baltimore Flying Club, however, it was decided that the four seaplane racers prepared for the international classic by the United States will be sent ro Balti- more and on Oct. 25 will attempt to break all speed records up to 350 kilometers over the course laid out for the Schneider event. (00,000 SIGN GRANT PETITIONS Million to Ask mma coat, both stained with , a “princess’slip,’’ an .alarm : Gy ; : gt ks af open ty Aged aq Boon motors has proceeded so far as to! preparation for the world flight. a me ~~ Oe aoe eth serie Henke | make them as quiet as automobile ——— Fale she the dirigibl and food, is becoming serious. She | to the confidence of the country be- bates » "So A) : ‘the night before she died,| °osines, enabling travelers to enjoy INTERNATIONAL SEAPLANE or dar-2 cooarlthcaanet © was! lay today on her iron cot, exhaust-/| cause of its record in office and | By the Associated Press. Mn Oar Tacs sng gaa air flights with the minimum ‘dis- expected to take a peep into the} oq and listless, paying little at-|charges the Democratic party in/containing Henke’s iden-| ried Feb. 6. 1918. é cation card and a photograph of| Mrs. Swift, who came here from E Marie Burke of East St. Louis, | New York with -her. father, .C. R. ‘ has admitted she went out| atchison, testified briefly. Swift Henke after his marriage; anl | did not contest and was represent- a mois sought as a State's witncss.|eq by counsel, Mrs. Swift's attor- —— uty Sheriffs so far nays failed | ney told the court that Swift had find her. + agreed pay his wife $400 a _ Hysteria Didn’t Ring True. month uhtil she married again. *here was a pajama coat which | : + omen found in a clothes hamper we th ye cr Ar gr sing Flooded. entified as n - + 4 Mae trousers, found in a dresser |g POSTON: Sept. _25.—Copley 5 Bilet, eal to be the ‘husband's. Mena about ‘which are grouped : | ° n the public library, churches and é bore dark stains which Malo- , A hotels, was flooded early today by On Verge of Breakdown. The Sheriff sees in hér_ recoil from food the remorse. which seems to be claiming her for kill- ing her husband, although now, in bewilderment, she says she does not know whether she killed him. She confessed, she says, because Hight urged her to. Worry over her children has brought her to verge of a nervous. breakdown, States Navy. 535 URICE KETTEN § a3 i CAN'T IGNoRe >; i DIDN'T , THE EST oF mi I —,, ARE You ENTow a R STAY Here RS SPINACH 2 WY sald had proved under analysis Attorney ing of a 42-inch water ws de blood. te. beast That Youth’s Life Be Spared. “T didn't want to. main. The waters. surged up like . : P . ent plans are to return to Arizona |town of Burna, Ore., has a railroad, © witness told of prying hair By the Associated Press. FAIR AND PARTLY CLOUDY i fy ned crag Phat, me, 3 kom Pt Saturday. A meeting of the ‘committee was urged by Gaston B. Means soon after the publication of his repudi- a geyser for‘nearly two hours. The damage ran into ee of dol- la ra. * CHICAGO, Sep 25.—One hun- dred thousand persons have signed Gov. blood from cracks in the bed- floor and a photograph on in. Sweeten. “tet me tell you about it,” said TONIGHT; SLIGHTLY WARMER — eat ‘ ome TPS POOL ee Re ee, ae MPa | gage pe eT ee ' et Mins Pe ae eee ~~ oy wear ve ¢ gr AGES hve a Paes AS tore ee Bekan sa, ish se 1) ee ae floor was shown to him.- How petitions dsking that = evidence wilt be used was not) ¢~~" Small spare the life of Bernard @ m...::.: 60 32 mo. Fel y tegat hepa ng yee ote no ental’ caindtaiediisealli deem ng 4 mnreen opposing coungel aorney Sanens, yenee oe inhinel motes Governor Criticises Board for Haste ‘Louis, and w dee ae eens els POMNES tnagte On Sime nena Seat ee ee ta ot 8:48 "Fla to Give First, Polson. | - in Granting It. it was atarted ‘for # witness was Dr. Leo A. \Will every mail to his office. day 74, at 3:30 p. La vs ae hard. fo és ing, St. Be EVERY the University Club building, : Walter Krauser, sentenced to the |m.; lowest 66, at ST. DAY It was terribly ha r me By the Asnociated Press me. - Boy) : Stu QWalifiea as an expert of 14 Music plays a dig part in lows for the same murder, re-|7 & m. TO give Wilford the first poison. When| pHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26-— jing the ci RING CAN oe ex making dull homes happy (¢} 8* Official fore- | REGISTER! || he didn’t die, Hight came to the! pniladeiphia today went on . T R. BEA perience. He took the fused to offer any comment as to ded h and | % NTIONS ise | ; After Dr. A. H. Goodrith of end happy homes happier. his repudiation of the statement | °@#t for St. Louis en mnyioe™ 9 e ee Peles. . ae 8-cent et enone See two a ; 7 : Fa! a no simultaneously | SPINAC _ he Groves had told. of treat- Musical. inétruments of {| whereby he exonerated young | #™d victnat y: Fa‘r i thiee srkto seid dm: abve. dink with ltt dl Premuge sea” dene aa S e *nke-last March for a violent every kind and character Grant. Otto Christenson, another tomigems ; partly some more. All the time my hus- P | = e of hysteria. _—used but usable—are ad- $/ prison®r, however, declared that eich wa slightly band was sick he was coming to my : Ul 1 - Will sai@ he went to the vertised in the Classified he had neither drawn up Krauser's Miseo ri: Fat house and giving me notes telling a * home shortly after ‘the Columns of: the Post-Dis- original statement nor forced him hie “a stiebhiy me to give more poison.” T yt eappep He saw hvac ‘patch every Mee es to sign it, as Krauser alleged in ws . oe el ‘When Sweeten left Her cell he i n the street apparen 5 {his repudiation. vandncere : anno had failed and watched him in the}? , Here may be found wide | increasing cloudi~ bs he or uae pre with Mire . » Where, the witness said, selection at close prices— $| Adventure Bark Sold to Pay Cook.| ness; warmer in ; , Sweeten regarding the care of! - “€0t down on the floor.” , opportunity to buy both (/ By the Hated Press. east and south j¢ ‘VY the children. He also sald she had} Tells of Convulsions, wisely and - economically. SAN F CISCO, Sept. 26.—/portions. . declined to assign to hime her prop- : he went through various | Turn now to these interest- the bark Narwahl, treasure-seeker; Illinois: Fair erty, which he would have desired | ¢ Mulsions of his bodyon the liv- ing announcements . and (jof the South Seas, which returned) tonight; Ret - 90 jin case he were authorized to care} floors,” the witness said. make your’ ‘selection. — ‘$pte this port a few weeks ago with) cool in west por- for the boys. , re 2 non is that his actions did/?. - 2} its amtrepid company of 2f, alljtion; Friday in- _ When asked about the ‘condition | : : e: elt afte with tales of adventure, was . ty ” a Mea , tither as a true hysteria 5 ‘filled creasing . ifs estation of grief.” {jeold | $1060, | ness and w , ae Het w- os Taree ee eae ee

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— Ll ae a Me A LE BR att a Re a OO: 5 Pe oe / Kf PN RE a RT Ee RRA A AE | p parragersenarre samen staan peer -nms eSRaNN ereveneaT - OR 2 ep AD IE OT . * Teague of Nations, she R , ae * - a ° a4 » ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ BAR OF NATIONS Lord Parmoor Says Regular ‘Troops Have Invaded Mosul District in Viola- | tion of Lausanne Treaty. “WARNING AGAINST | TOO RIGID SANCTIONS »New Zealander Suggests «Moral Obligations to Aid Attacked State Are Better Than Legal. By the Aapociated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 25.—Great Brit- ein brought a new element into * ¢he Mosul controversy today when, _ at a meeting of the Council of the accused Turkey of invading the Mosu! dis- a trict in violation of the Tresty of ‘Lausanne and gave forffai notice « ¢bat under Article XI of the League eovenant she desired to submit the matter as one threatening that » good understanding between the «nations on which peace depends. . Lerd Parmoor read a communica- IREGISTRATION DAYS HERE Total Yesterday, the Third Day, Was 79,629, the Largest Estimated Enroll- ment to Date. An estimated registration of vyot- ers yesterday of 79,629 brings the total for the first three days to 218,781. The enrollment today, the last of the four days designated for the general registration, is ex- pected to exceed 115,000, which would bring the total for the en- tire period to above 380,000. Elec- tion Board officials estimated the total would be 325,000. The figure yesterday was 7869 in excess of the estimated regis- tration of 71,760 for the second day, which, in turn, exceeded the estimated registration of 67,392 on Monday, the first day, by 4368. In previous years the general registration on the last day has ex- ceeded by 60 per cent fhe total for the heaviest preceding day. If that ratio holds today the registration would be 119,443 for the day, mak- ing the final total 338,224. No definite figures will be avali- able until precinct officials make reports to the Election, Board, fol- lowing today’s registration. The estimated figures, which in past years have proved accurate, are obtained from actual registration figures in scattering precincts in each of the 28 wards. dann! ‘are 624 precincts in the city. The total registration in the four-day period preceding the 192 general election was 312,000, which later was increased to 315,000 by «tion alleging that Turkish regular |apsentees. Opportunity will be af- fe . soldiers formed ‘part of the invad- ‘ing bands which allegedly disre- - garded the status quo which both * Turkey and England agreed to re- | gpect pending settlement by the , council of the League of the fron- * tier dispute. As iate as Sept. 22, Lord Par- moor continued, an Irakian force . under British officers: was forced ‘ pack by these bands, their retiré- ‘ment being accompanied by the ‘flight of masses of Assyrians, Christians and. Irak tribesmen. The © British Government desired to pro- test in a most solemn manner the intentional! and flagrant ' Violation. by Turkey of the Lau- ganne Treaty which had been duly had entered into force i . peat. - , and had been registered with the . League of Nations. ‘The British spokesman conclud- ‘ed that the British authorities in Trak hed been authorized to take necessary action to prevent any ’ further invasion which was liable ’ to entail serious unrest or blood- shed. All Fethi Bey, Turkish delegate, _retorted that British airplanes had. t been carrying on military opera- tiens on the Turkish | side of status. quo frontier between ;Turkey and Irak, but he agreed that modera- tion by both countries was neces- sary during the Investigation by the eouncil. Today’s developments rendered the council's task of mediation more difficult and it adjourned aft- er asking Hjalmar Branting of Swe- Gen to seek a basis of conciliation. Both Turkey and England agreed formally to accept the council's ntual decision as binding, but i Bey protested against the British assumption that Masul be- to Irak as unacceptable and Violation of Turkish sovereignty. He demanded a plebiscite. Viscount Ishii of Japan opposed Australia’s request that the council approve the projected Australian loan 6f £67,000 to ite mandated ter- ritory in New Guinea, arguing that the council had no right to approve ,or reject a the matter be- longed entirely to the league Man-. date Commission. The council up- h the point made by the Jap- ese delegate and decided merely : tna mote of Australia’s initia- Against Over Sanctions. If the League of Nations wants to conserve the hope that America # may some day rally to the protocol of arbitration and security it is now trying to get adoptea, then the drafting committee must not make ; @atictions provisions too bind- ing. -This warning was voiced by ‘Sir James Allen of New Zealand, } before the disarmament commis- fsion this evening, at the close of ® rather fruitless day of wrang- fling over the details of the nme col text. | Speaking for the British Socutel- ions, Sir James said they would re- ‘gard a moral obligation to lend aid }to any attacked state as far more ' binding than any mere legal obli- jgation and they were sure that ‘ Ss A would feel the same way : sit ond protocol were put up to her. Tees ‘jurists in the league commis- sions persisted in framing a text which would tie the hands of the ‘member states unduly as regards bringing sanctions to bear, he de- ‘Clared that New Zealand would }have to: make serjous reservations _}and he indicated that the other dominions might well well do likewise, : ie | | oa amend Sept. 38-—The German “Government's diplomatic scouting ‘expedition, which is to establish the ey ie of the present members of council of the league, regard- ing the conditions under which x “ Germany will be permitted to apply will be brought to a os reonrnati drat te | forded next month for. registra- tion of ‘persons who were unavoid- ably absent this week, or who were ill. ; heen in Negroes. The Election Board prediction lof a 10,000 increase this year is based upon large increases in*ne- gro population, due to migration from the South. It is estimated that 30,000 more negro voters are here now than four years ago and. that one-third of them will regis- ter. As has been told repeatedly, to- day ig the last opportunity for reg- istration prior to the presidentia!, State and local election on Nov. 4. Any person who fails to rog- ister during the firgt four days of this week will not be permitted to vote, unless they later present, aff- davits showing they were out of town or a doctof’s certificate show- ing they were ill on each regietra- tion day. Polls to Close at 9 P. M. Polling places will be open for registration today in each voting »recinct until 9 p.m. They have been open from 8 a. m. to § p.m daily sifite Monday morning. Any citizen who is 21 years old. age on or before Nov. 4, is priv- lleged to register and vote, provid- ing he has resided in the city con- tinuously for 60 days or in the State one year prior to Noy. 4, next. Previous registrations are vold. The law provides that every voter must reregister once every four years, prior to the general election. | Location of registration places in any precinct may be ascertaired by telephoning to the Board of Election Commissioners at the City Hall, Olive 5580, or by telephoning to the League of Women Voters information bureau, at either Olive 5609,\ 5610, 8008 or 2998. _-éAHouses Oanvassed, Activities of the “Get-Out-the- Vote’”’ Committee of the League of Women Voters, in behalf of in- creased registration, continue today in all wards. House-to-house can- vasses are being made in many precincts by the women. This ac- tivity is being augmented by the political committee workers, par- ticularly the Republicans, who have workers urging registration in ev- ery precinct. The league originally set a goal of 876,000 for the total registra- tion, it being estimated that. is 75 per cent of the eligible voters in the city. $100,000 AND BANK MESSENGER ARE REPORTED MISSING By the Aapociated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 26. —The Union Trust Co. of this.city, today reported to the police that $100,000 consigned to it by regis- tered mail was missing. The bank asked the police to seek William J. Hanifin, 45, employed by the bank as a messenger and guard, who also is missing. The police were told that at 9:30 o’clock this morning Hanifin was sent to the “Postoffice to obtain the consignment of money and took an- other guard with him. He went aione, however, and has not since reported to the bank. Hanifin, who had been in the employ of the.Union Trust Co. for 14 years, obtained the currency at the Postoffice, receipted for it and left. ‘ guarantees believed indispensable to consideration of her entry into the league. It is expected that the memorandum will be in the hands of the Powers’ representatives be- fore the end of this week. The diplo c action now in course of preparation waa duly au- thorized by the Cabinet and will be launched through the. customary } diplomatic channels, While no ref- erence is being made in advance to the text of the memorandum, it is understood that the communication will be in the nature of a polite. frank questionnaire covering issues which have already been reflected fn the aopernianens com- te de anccormsncet on RRR ad oe % ~ ee ee ee 4 tendency to or who will have attained that } FOR THREE PUT AT 218,781 LAST REGISTRATION DAY TODAY BEFORE NATIONAL ELECTION ON NOV. 4 T resists is the last day for registration, -@ necessary qualification for voting Nov. 4, at the presidential, State and loca} election. | Polling places in the 624 vot- ing precincts will close at 9 p. m. They have been open datly from 8 a. m. to 9 p. m., begin- ning last Monday. Any person who fails to register during the four days will not be permitted to vote. Previous registrations are void, the law providing that every citizen must reregister every four years. Any citizen who is 21 years old, or will have attained that age on or before Nov. 4, may register and vote, providing he or she has lived in the city 60 days and in the State one year preceding Nov. 4. NEIGHBOR TELLS DAMAGING STORY AT HENKE TRIAL Continued from Page One. to bring out a description of the way a grief-stricken man with a hysteria should act, This brought strong objection. Damaging Testimony. What may prove a damaging ut of evidence against the young fendant was given yesterday by’ Martha A. Thompson of 1720 Beu- lah avenue, a neighbor. The day after Mrs. Henke was found slain with a heavy wrench belonging in the family, Mrs. Thompson was in the bedroom at 1721 Beulah place helping Henke in a search for a missing meshbag. She knelt beside a clothes ham- per, she testified, and was: about to raise the lid, when Henke inter- rupted: “Don’t look there; it’s nothing but soiled clothes.’ It was in this hamper that Mrs. pajamas were found, Mrs. Henke’s stepfather, Joseph Yost, repeated his story of finding the murdered woman. He left the house at 6:15 a..m., after a brief glance into the Henke bedroom, where -he saw the man and wife apparently asleep. When he came home at 5:50 p. m. he unlocked the front door and found Mrs. Henke’s keys hanging inside, En- tering her bedroom, he exclaimed aloud to himeelf, “Well, they gct us at last’’—meaning burglars. Then he saw the body lying on the bed and the wrench on the floor. beside it. He felt the body and found it cold. Mrs. Thompson and her hus- band, J. W. Thompson, testificd they were at the.Henke home ihe night before planning a picnic. {They went home at 10:30 p. m. Yost called them over when he found the body, and they described its position, lying between four pil- lows on a bed which ‘apparently had not been disturbed. Became Hysterical and Fainted. They had barely reached the house, she continued, when Henke came home from his work asa clerk at the H. J. Heinz Co. When told of his wife’s death, he became hys- terical and, in the bedroom, *tried to throw himself on his wife's body, but § fainted. He fought with the men who took him to the Thornpson home, where he was given a bedroom. Several times during the night, when Thompson or Mrs. Thompson glanced in to see if “he was well, he was lying on his stomach staring across the street to his ho Mrs. Thompson testified that Henke telephoned her e day of the murder and asked if she had seen anything of his wife. Roes- sel asked if this was unusual, but his question was overruled. At previous hearings, Mrs. .Thompson said Henke had never telephoned before. Most of the witnesses were ques- tioned briefly by the State's Attor- ney, and then given a detailed cross-examination by, Henke’s counsel, Eugene McMahon and for- mér State Senator A. E. L. Gard- ner. Yost was required to step from the witness stand and ex- plain from the chalk diagram his detailed movements. He was re- peatedly questioned ag to his view of the Henke bedroom as he passed the door. Deputy Marshal Fred D. Still- man of Richmond Heights de- scribed Henke’s actions after the body was found. He said Henke tried to throw himself on the bed, but fell on the floor In a faint. Three days later, Stillman and other investigators were at the house. Jienke drank wine with them and “everybody wasin good spirits,"’ he said. Coroner Bracy’s testimony indi- cated that Mra. Henke was dead “at least 12 hours” when found, and this caused a storm of argu- ment and objection between coun- sel. McMahon sought by many questions to prove that the Coron- er’s observations were inaccurate. The thoroughness with which the witnesses are being examined indi- cates that the State will not rest its. case until late today. To Seek Death Penalty. Roessel has announced he will demand “the most severe penalty under ithe jaw.” On the jury are seven farmers. Henke, who is at liberty under $20,000 bond, came to the court with friends, talking and smiling. He was neatly dressed in a fresh- ly-pressed blue suit,. with a black necktie and a soft 3 His aay had been well ‘ - ik oR Bee Py: * rs group of indictments charging em- Henke’s, JUDGE OVERRULES DEFENSE MOTION IN MEININGER CADE Decision ‘Rendered After Hearing of Nearly Three Hours Before Court at Union, ‘Mo. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. HERRMANN, Mo., Sept. 25.— A motion in behalf of Arthur O. Meintnger, looter of the defunct Night and Day Bank of St. Louis, seeking to relieve him of some of the criminal] charges pending against him by dismissing indict- ments.charging him with assent to receipt of deposits in a falling and insolvent bank was overruled here today by Circuit Judge R. A. Breuer. The Judge, béfore whom the cases are pending at Union, heard arguments on the defense motion to quash five of the indictments for nearly three hours this morn- ing. There are additional indictments charging Meininger with asssnt, but the five constitute a@ group from which the State plans. to elect one for Meininger’s second trial, set at Union next Monday. The former cashier re under an appealed sentence of five years -limprisonment under one of ~@ bezzlement. Sidencr Attacks Defense. Circuit Attorney Sidener of St. Louis, who was here with his first assistant, I. Joel Wilson, attacked the defense for not handing him a copy of the detailed, technical mo- tion until counsel were in court this morning. Thomas B. Harvey and William R. Gilbert of St. Louts, and W. L. Cole of Union represented the defendant here, Meininger was not present. The chief ground on which the court was asked to quash the in-| dictment was the same as the ground on which Circuit Judge Falkenhainer of St. Louls quashed similar charges against H. H. Ho- henchild, president of the bank. This ground declares that the first count of each of the indictments in question should be quashed be- cause fit is duplicitous, in that it charges two separate and distinct. offenses; receiving a deposit and assenting to the receipt of a deposit in an insolvent bank; that the sec- ond count should be quashed be- cause it charges two offenses, re-4 ceiving a deposit and assenting to receipt of a deposit in a bank in failing circumstances. Constitutionality Attacked. Numerous other grounds in tine motion, relating to each count, at- tacked the constitutionality of sec- tion $3365 of the Revised Statutes. which makes the offense charged a felony. These grounds alleged that this statute violatec the fourteenth amendment of the United States Constitution because it would de- prive Meininger of his liberty with- out due process of law; that it vio- lates the act of admission of Mis- souri into the union, which requires this State to maintain a Republic- an form of government; that it violates a, constitutional provision that a defendant must be appraised of the nature of the accusation: that the Legislature has not pre- scribed the nature and punishment of this offense; that the Legislature has no power to say any acts con- stitute larceny, as this statute ddéts, unless such acts have elements of larceny. is 60 vague the courts cannot tell what punishment was _ intended. There are various other grounds. Judge Breur gave an indica- tion of the trend of his mind. “It seems to mv,” he added, “that the Statute is leveled at property rights—that larceny, which is the gist of the section, may be proved by proving either phase of the charge. It’s like keeping a s&a- loon open on Sunday, formerly, or sélling Hquor there then—both came under the Sunday law.” . Harvey’s Reply.: Attorney Harvey replied that a jury would rot know which of the counts of an assent indictment on which to find a defendant guilty. Judge Falkenhainer complimented assiduity of counsel in the case, Harvey said, in quashing assent charges against Hohenschild. He read the Falkenhainer ruling to the court, but.said he realized this was not binding on Judge Rreur “In an assault case,” said the Judge, “you might prove it was assault by one means or another means, but still {t would be assault to kill.” . Harvey said the various means must be charged in different counts. Attorney Gilbert, attack- ing the validity of the statute cov- ering assent, said that the chief phrase of the statute copied the language of the constitutional mandate on the subject. After reading cases holding that terms of laws muat be definite, as arked: “What does ‘failing circumstances’ mean 7?’’ ceed Lubitsch Knows Women —And He Knows “3 Women” ——ment » * ‘te o a RESET ete aan aetascte des all Pie hin Miser eeemiens ahetimeet an ee Lew Bi hiallbinsds shipment, and that he understood s{and his men appeared at about the It is declared that Section 3365 SOUTH AyD DESTROYED >! AGAINST LA FOLLETTE) Centinued from Page One. his hiding place was too‘near the siding, and he scattered *his‘men to moré distant points, one of them being placed on a hill where he could watch the box car with a} pair of field glasses. During Wednesday someone cut down the weeds which had been used as thé} agents’ hiding place the night be- fore. The agente did not see this done, but noticed later that the place was bare of weeds. . There was no result from the vigil Wednesday night and yester- day. Last night, about 9, Goshorn and his men saw that an automo-~- bile had stopped beside the box car} and that its spotlight wae on the car, also that men had entered the car, Sheriff Disarmed First. Goshorn and his eight men de» scended on the car with weapons in hand. They found the othcrs removing the lumber which incased the shipment of liquor. Sheriff Willmann was the first of the party to be confronted and disarmed. Some of the others had no weap- ons at hand, as they had laid aside their coats for the work of unload- ing the car. On finding that the men ahead of him were qounty and Federal officials, Goshorn ordered them to “get out” and leave the car to him. He placed three of his men in charge, and nothing more was done last night toward unloading the lumber and getting to the liquor. Willmann left two men in the vicinity, and the two distinct guard patrols were on duty this morning, when curious persons be- gan to approach the e¢iding. The Department of Justice repre- sentatives who were at the scene were James J. McLaughlin, opera- tive in charge of the investigating bureau here, and John A. Lynch. McLaughlin said that, before he went to the place, he had asked Goshorn what he knew ahout the Goshorn to say that he knew noth- ing about it. Mclaugiilin’s Version of Clash. After getting this reply from Goshorn, McLaughlin said, he de- cided to go gut and seize the car, and he and Lynch went out last evening, and that Sheriff Willmann same time, and said they had been watching the car. There was no clash between McLaughlin and the Sheriff, and they proceeded to en- ter the car together, and had begun the work-of unloading it, when Goshorn’s party arrived and or- dered them out. Sheriff Willmann would not say today how he got his information as to the cuontentS of the box car. He said he decided to arrest the consignee, if he could, rather taan to call upon Federal agents. He DAWES PRESSES FIGHT In Minnésota a He Charges Sen- ‘ator Attacked Constitution to Win Socialists. he A BY USOARD DAWES SPECIAL, EN cROOTE TO MINNEAPOLIS, SUMBROTA,. Minn., Sept. “5.-— Senator candidaté for the presidency, was charged by Charles-G. Dawes,» Re- | publican vics presidential nominee in a series of Minnesota hes today; with having “attacked the Constitution of the in order to obtain Socialist sup- | ort. 9? = “Robert M. La Follette, in order to get the Sncialists massed behind the red flag, into his combination, had to attack the Constitution of tha United States,” Dawes de- clared. “That doesn’t go dut In this section of the country for there is no radicalism in the West. What they call radicalism in the West is merely a desire to. improve. con- ditions.” Dawes made this declaration in an early morning address at Ro- chester and continued the attack on the La Follette candidacy as he traveled northward tuoward Minneapolis, with ,rear platform speeches listed for Sumbrota, Red Wing and South 8t. Paul. Cheered by Orowd. The crowd that greeted “Dawes at Rochester stretched away for al- most a hundred yards on all sides of his car and cheered when the epeaker, in conclusion, declared the voters of Minnesota this fall had their choice between the “‘Con- stitution of the United States, the American flag and-President Cool- idg®, on the one hand, end La Follette standing on the sinking sands of Socialism, on the other.” Greeted at Sumbrota by a crowd of several hundred and the blaring of a band, Dawes made an appeal for a full vote in the November election. ‘You haven't been casting a full vote up here,” he asserted “Why? It is because you haven't. had an issue, because cowardly politicians, on one side, on my side, have not been facing the issue.” The nominee, continuing, de- clared an issue was presented in the coming election, an issue which he said was greater than the world court, the League of Nations or the Federal budget—— “the issue of the Constitution of the United States, which is being ‘attacked by Robert M. La Follette and his heterogeneous collection,” Condemns Congressional Veto. Pointing to the declaration in La Follette, independent | United States | the La Follette platform for con- gressional veto of judicial decisions and declaring it would put in jeo- pardy the inalienable rights guar- anteed under the Federal Counsti- tution, Dawes asked: “What kind of a lbvernment would this be, if Congress could pass a law telling you where to go to. chyrch?’’ and some one in the crowd answered: ; “No government at all.” ~~ “When some one telis me that Ia Follette is going to amalga- mate the people out here with the radicals of Bast Side New York and West Madison Street, Chica- go, I don’t believe ft,” continue@® Dawes. “There is all the differ- ence in the-world between the two types of people,-as much differ- ence as Retween ‘daylight and darkness.” Larrups Political Leaders. Dawes also turned his attack on ‘Those political leaders who preach one doctrine in one section of the country and another doctrine in some other section,” and ‘Those who promise better wages and bet- ter business a are vague as to how it all wi be brought about, except that they be put into of- fice.”’ The candidate warned his audi- ence against following either kind of leaders, declaring politicians might call attention to existing evils, but “Are useless when it comes to solving them.” Dawes introduced Representative Newton of Minnesota to the Sum- brota audience with the declara- tion “I don’t care much abou. the average “Congressman, but here is one wi:h courage.” $3000 TAKEN I IN BANK HOLDUP By the Associated Press. BLOOMINGTON, lil., Sept. 25.— Three young men between the ages of 23 anil 27 ,entered the Hey- worth State Bank at Heyworth, 10 miles south of here, at 12:16 this afternoon, when L. T. Hutieige, assistant cashier, was alone, forced him into the vault and took $3000 in currenty. But Socialist Nong fornia Will Be* to Him, By the Associated ce SAN YRANCT "¢ Thirteen president x named by petitions voters and, comfr 4 the presidentia) cand ert M. La Follett from the ballot at ¢ election as the decision of the Court yesterday. “a a La Follette \} urged their supporters the Socialist electors nam ballot under that desi will be pledged to % in the electoral coll lette and Wheeler. The decision bE Court was be #1 upse” that a presid Gitial eleet ly the agent /of & pal operating through : vention, and the a placed upon the vail tive petition, but only agency of a party ¢ mois to Be File By the Associated SPOKANE, Injunction f brought in the i in an effort to bar fom in this State “a names dential electors parties all ng the Follette” fn ir ith nounced by John ¢ eal Follette State ress CHICAGO, : te 9 vs Nelson of the Lam Fol organization tc ye “Republican manag ton State” to @i tactics” in “theif the State against ‘wave sweeping the Bue “In Wisconsin amd | ta,”’ he said, ‘were in command 68% lican party’ organieatl stepped aside and agre tor tickets of thelr own was in accérd with the’ icy of the campaign to% integrity of the ington the campaign is @ the action of certain | managers in sponsorif tickets' of La Follette. | : + ree a 7 concluded that the | will be served best eeeding -which will. brit in legal documents ft 18 | the opposition plan im said the cases of whisky in the car. sinder the iumber, stood about four feet high, but: that he did not get’ far enough to see whether the liquid cargo extended the whole length of the car. A Sale in the ” > , ee Be bs Kg ° « Bar ain . t 4 . 7s REMLEY 6th and Franklin “Where the Crowds Go” Friday Specials Fish Specials Standard Oysters, quart ___60 Fresh Dres, Not. Buffalo, th, 25 Small Channel Cat, lb. _.__27 Crappie, Ib, _.-.____ Skinned Whiting, Ib. Small Rough Buffalo, bh. ___8 Finnan Haddle, Ib. Friday & Saturday Specials Long Horn Cheese, fh, ____20 Pimento Cheese (bulk); th., 25 Imported Swiss, tb. Roquefort Cheese, tb. _. : K, 0. K. Limburger Cheese, th., 25 Cheese, th., 25 MILK MILK 15 PICKLES 73 FLOUR FLOUR |) e aus POST-DISPATCH i Ae lhe mopie Deal Audit Bureau of Circulations.) The Assoc Associated Press is ties 7p tee. ee BE sat 8 eget olin Vise te Delivered ‘ty city carr! er OF out-of-town Daily only, ooo * Sunday, 10¢ « BE Sigarares A Once-a-Year Event tn Oar Bargain Basement ' The Ploce toBux Shoes” Tan Calf Oxfords Black Satin Straps Patent Leather Straps Patent or Suede Sandals Tan Calf Walking. Straps Tailored Two-Straps Brown or Black Kid Oxfords _ ee ee ee Clean Sweep—1000 Pai Women’s $5, $6 & $7 Low Sha 1 i ees ry » “the La Fall x Five robbers, who had y ‘house and a railroad station . : Hslére of I. W, Luthan ae i national headquarters” ,. | a | year of the store, Seranging to § ered the matter carefull __ two shots if 5 Bom then a volley of shots, E Sheriff's | his father dead. [hea been at the rear of the = >. > , ' e3 } gah, : ; iat @. La m4, > ~*~) ~y fx, OK: “ 7 - 4 4 * £ » So Ei Zz eee Sunday midnight— ee i apa SE . Fe. — ie. & : 5 es . *' Z ‘ ae? os Lee fF os - = nf ” 1° tad € : 4 i 4 = o ene a ih z ia . z » ’ i t ee s “| * cee ee ‘ ie : ~ ? j oles Fam a at ; 5 n re 7 M Z Fab . pe a Te Bey nae : “ - " a th , 2 ¥ 7 wt , 4, ‘ ’ " rod . ele ~ -y P vaste * § } we a ; ‘ red] ; A y wen! a poh J ‘ ot Hat, tore he 2 ‘ Ret o ' 4 % ; fag wt 3 oh 2 a - : - i ¥ ’ , 5 “ % i ’ cr oa se - 4 ro tinge By ‘ ‘ t Ne ‘ , és e AZ 8 How = } % Baie JER, ee 4 ya ? 4 . : i ug , ea “i , { . ee ; , ; ; 4 - i», : : - 2 . *4 ‘ = > . ‘ a, r x —_ x get ae - ¥ - “ he ie ‘Outside, and three inside. — fon the ground that | 'burglar-murderers fled in. th depot. Irvin L. Bennett, “paw merchant, who pote “accompanied by Pau | of Warsaw, and Verle. Wet Dell, described the 1 | aE Se ‘4 Dh a oS “a oe 7m 7 ¥ 4 " ee #e a Soot crore a vm ¢ 4 “ + bs Me J ae oy oe ion AR, f “att _ é oS + - ¢ ff the kind of tires one of the car. ‘Dell and Majorville, t where they started. ‘road and. as car without ewe nee where they ran woke the toll man See #80 the farmers and — A. _ couldn't identify t —— centres the way tot . they changed a rear t ties, 0 arr ner e* ies - ae AE oex ne ne ‘ sont op fax s te : ic Y ; RES ae as) = Pattee “ > os a ee ae eee PaaS ' 2 *, bs . s Z 4 eA ee = 7 ~ a — Bg anh .: i al n=pit “ c st 2 = ste <9 x fue . ie 4 . 4 o Tete * 3 ee a 2 ht . y » = 7 a

Page 3

oe aE. 3 Regt a SR eee Jag dp sane a on BARS | ORS Re, Sy Mae eS As eee ee Ones AB, cs ee Sinaeeny GS Sr ea Re sae : an 2x ce eae OS! ans” Ti Bet ee SOP ESTOS Cae ere ere a gs i NS See ee ae ye > oe a -- . r ol GS Pr TOE OK seg ye: Pea hee A aD - eS x le Ce a Me ! Ns OR BANKER CAR / SPEAKING TOUR BRIT SLAYERS, OF WEST VIRCINIA SAN TRANCTRGD. m= Who Shot Sheriff) | ae a . Addcess | ‘Thirteen presi dentia i . - é 4 ' Ww : ee ges A ie is : bs: ee be : : | Nominee to Vot- | voters and, committed Se : * Me rks Mz 1 ; a es ee a a a foe “a ‘ oF _the presidentia} candidacy es hey a _~ - by s oe psa ‘. § ; bai 2 4 : s Toda Tires of Their Auto. | | ao / = | © Maryland Next Week. aT i 1 us ass BANKER CARR IS. |Stiffer Penalties Planned DRESSED IN’ AS For Left-Turning Drivers raNUCT 706 Police Court, Prosecutors and Judges and! Members of Traffic Council Con- barsale ton me Cashier Who Wrecked the cur on Proposal. — Chippewa Bank of -St. Heard of Any Adoption or~ Consented to It, She Says. | = st / J = the regulation, under present or-|. . Louis Begins His Peniten- tiary Term. y- COURT RULING AeA iy » q Rot LAFOLLETE Ee ‘ nate, | \ +. \ , —— — ce 4s e ; io ay O33 a ae | Bul Socialist Nominees 2 “J | fornia Wil . “4 | I Be Pledved J | to Him. he i Bs Violators of the no-left-turn regulation of the automatic traffic signals may expect severer pena'- ties from Police Court Judges, as a result of a conference yesterday afternoon between members of the Traffic Council, the Police Court prosecutors and judges. _ Although the conference was executive, it was learned that Al- derman Brod, chairman of the council, urged that offenders be fined; in these instances, and that the judges and prosecutors /con- curred. Motorists who fail to ob- serve the white lines,alrawn by the Police Department as safety meas- ures for pedestrians, also came in for a share of criticism, as did the motorist with excessively bright headlights. That the pedestrian.also should observe’ the “stop-and-go” auto- matic signals was agreed by the conferees, but it was admitted that ain clittie dinances, could not be enforced. At the weekly meeting of the council, held earlier in the day, a regulation was adopted prohibit- ing parking on St, Charles street, from Third to Thirteenth street,) beginning next week. Difficu between rival taxicab fleets seek-|- ing fares at the St. Charies entrance te Hotel Statler is believed to have). influenced the counkil’s action. The council also directed the installa- tion of “safety islands” outside the southwest corner of Forest Park, where Oakland, McCausland and Clayton avenues and Skinker road conyerge. Joseph Forshaw ofthe Jeseph Forshaw Stove & Range Co., 109 North Twelfth street, com plained of parking conditions in front of his place of business, and was advised to circulate petitions amotig Twelfth street merchants to ascertain their viewpoint. § _ BOY'S DEATH FROM TETANUS” (ert M. La Follette, are as | from the ballot at the Now, *s election as the result of a F nbe; decision of the State 5 to | Court yesterday. uD — i for con-| La Follette\ head is @ decisions | Urged their eupperters te toda "7 Mt in jeo- |the Socialist electors 6 lM. for’ hts guar- | ballot under that designat} on the Consti- | will be pledged to cas: thete jin the electoral college ernment ; “‘**® @2d Wheeler. could The decision here to co te in the bmn Je ee eee Br. ee " ~ 23 igh Peo JERTAKEN AFTER CHASE OF 100 MILES By Leased ¢ Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post ispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—John W. Davis left New York last night for a flying trip into his home State—/ Chippewa Bank of St. Louls by West Virginia. He will speak at! peculations totaling $710,000, was Huntington tonight_After an ad-j committed to the Btate penitentiary dress Charleston, W. Va., this| late yesterday afternoon to serve afternoon. . He wili speak in Blue-| sentences aggregating eight years, field, W. Va., tomorrow night. for embezzlement of the bank's The trip into West Virginia was furfds, and became convict No. 27,- arranged hurriedly and, according | 798. He will not be assigned to to reports at the Democratic head- work in the prison fer two or three days. quarters here, uncer the apa The former bank cdbhier arrived direction of Nat{jonal Chairman [too late to be “dressed in” yester- Shaver. The trip’ will conclude on/ 44y, but was assigned his number r Saturday: night with an address at | and spent the night in one of the the clothing would be laid away for Wilmington, Del. Davis will re- receiving cells apart from the main'| him until: the time of his release. é : ie turn to his home at Locust Valley, | Cell halls. His formal introduction] Entering. the cell, Carr sat down DUE T0 INJURY BY AUTO L.. L, Sunday, and on Wednesday | ‘° Prison routine, by “dressing in,” on a bunk and stared around the sprite eee will speak at Frederick and Balti- took place early today. - re age ae gh ed ~~ Ulysses Ogle, in. more, Md. His campaign in New Had Pleaded Guilty. is hat in ands. .A few min- Developed, 'York and New England will then; Formal sentence of Carr to eight| Utes later he was taken out \of a at 7 Hit ry PE ge ' start. ‘years in the penitentiary: was| Ce! to @ table in the corridor and e request of the Coronér,, Rtack on| parties all having the name mopped over in St. Louis. —Copyright Underwood & Underwood. The Democratic nominee left the} passed by Circuit Judge Hamilton served a supper of plain prison fare | Policemen today concluded an in fo preach | Follette” {n their title, it ig ears of the} nounced by John G. Bel OPH : : pane youngest of the five, Roy The Democratic presidential candidate and the former Secretary | city with his followers highly elat-|in St. Louis yesterday, on four SS ee oe v pages +i ia nee, eer oud, : adie: oc- lair, 19 years old, has confessed of the Treasury met at luncheon in New, York Tuesday, when Mc-jed at. the letter he had addressed | charges of embezzlement growing le and was, reused 50 aes Mrine in| Follette Bthte manager. “Those B ‘es am - He was treated by the lers/who called were Samuel Unter- | Carr can be released May 24, 1929,/ tne khaki and blue degim worn Saige gp aside and agreed to elec- © | Details of the Shooting “All the people we found wel va. ¥ Pata sat ra inate sn or tickets of their own choice, 1 | . : . she : : ’ PRiy rs, wh ' al _'saw the men driving away from | Toungest W , family physician, who counseled re- ee w= Aogaeraha with the whole pol- , ee not | Warsaw described them as young’ bt Ly eso 7 oe: ,, | myer, Bernard M. Barush, James | UDless freed sooner through parole, | by prisoners. His finger prints | moval to the hospital, when the yo © campaign to preserve the’ — Soa & setiroad station at fellows wearing Wild West clothes! 3Om..paTm >. Me. Fao Can * | A» Johnston of Clarksburg, W. Va., pardon or commutation ,of s€N-/ and Bertillon measurements were | tetanus developed. | integrity of the ballot. In baby “So fe Mens at sh deme rs th descriptions trere| sai like | ve by yourselves. We must find | the weandidate’a’ home deri and| tence by the Governor. Carr gave! recorded and he was sent to the | 7 sg ets fe = contuaes a “stor of I W. Lutman what Last ,the prisoners we got. The Ford pRomes SUS. F want you to pick your Chairman Shavers hisvage as 47 years. prison barber shop to ‘be shaved/ Wallace’s Summer Home Barned, ction om - : * * =] . . managers rs “tna eh Republican g “Man started to enter there Sun-|the prisoners had is .at Collinsville. eee ‘ford said he wanted to live|._ 02 the journey through West & spurious ae 'I understand it tolen in Pe-| re Virginia today, Davis w k tickets' of La Follette elect . midnight. called | r was stolen in Pe-| itn arthur Brown in Spring Gar- | Virsinia today, Davis will spea ectors, The — from the rear platform of thé | to Jefferson City in a fashion befit- m . , | oria.”’ national head E 8 Groomer, who went to the | °T!4. lik a quarters has consid. Year . of the store. arranging to fire | ke train at. Hinton, Thurmond, Fayette ting his former position of cashier ered the matter caref ll a bane, S i 3 ully and has | me and Montgomery.- On Saturday he | of a city bank, traveling in a Pull- concluded ; two shots if he encountered the | sombreros, high boots, rattlesnake “—T—T I asked Stanton and he eeipion served beat bya cot a | Merger. Lutman heard the sig-| belts and red, green and blué/gaid - oe4 Nie ta live aor Joe Wil- | Will be in Washington for saphena Oe og teh Phe ne vhve Deputy eeeding which will bring to light 72 hal, then a volley of shots, The, shirts, a la Western movie. Theijjams at Pinckneyville, IIL, his | hours and will probably go over} eat ce ee ‘id: ge opeonaee’ in legal doctments the nature MEE aer oe. cre, Al:| Prisoners are named in. the .war-juncle. Be ation SD DONT TORN neues atecaalend. © a the opposition plan in that State." we «4 Groomer, ran over and found‘ rant as Roy Blair, 19 years old, “Then I asked the littlest boy, | there. ta ts ae aes : a io peal dead. | formerly of -Emporia, Kart, andiand he said, ‘I want to stay with oe aid tdethe @rautuattiaaas wal ie appeared that two burglars; J. T. Ress, Charles Harris, Harry you. , | Davis and Smith to Speak in oie SORE Ne of the jrip to the peni- % B had been at the rear of the store,/and Arthur Defenbaugh, brothers,; Because of the ill-health of the York, Oct. 2. ao. Ny, Bargain Room | Outside, and three inside. Marks;all claiming to hail from Peoria, |daughter, with whom he now lives | By the Associated Prov. |tentiary was made In a taxicab, in- By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. , JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 25.— Joseph 8S. Carr, who wrecked the ——- ne of Prisoners Has Con- for La Fai: a Court was be #1 Pe thee Sa. : that a presid ee elector is al ly the agent ‘of a Politica! . operating through a politica) vention, and therefore cannot S } ith Beg plhinid “ance Seas ballot’ by ae ie ‘etal of detective work by citi- | with the | tive petition, but only through ene meand officers which resulted in York | @Zency of a party convention Se prrest at Collinsville, Ill, of a ave far to Be Filed in Washington ae chersed with the murder ne differ- "SPOKAR per : 3 heriff Garret Groomer of Ben- ght in the State Supreme Court, = Mo, Sunday midnight— | aud/in an effort to bar from the halia | which amassed consider- evidence— | in this State the names of p 3 le circumstantial A jere related here late yesterday as | ic dential electors filed by prisoners and their captors, at marriage Ruf, a patent. me turer, died in the. of 2 ‘me that yn Se 7 ore a ‘ ata a x 3 a aK ‘" 2 Pa Maes orang Pe oa at Pe oe oe ee, pewree er res at PRR Rc ee oe OT SR Se pages a eee is aud!- ther kind politicians existing when it Psentative he Sum- declara- Apeu. the t here is HOLDUP Ppt. 25.— the ages he Hey- rorth, 10 2:16 ise, | By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 25.—-Fire destroyed the beau-/} 1} tiful summer home of Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace, near Green Mountain Falls, Colo., today and spreads to two other homes nearby, according to word received by forestry and other officials, and to have his hair clipped. Guards took him:to a cell he will >ccupy temporarily, pending final assignment. He will remain in this cell.two or three days until assigned to a daytime task.” Warden Crawford d he hal not determined what Work would be given Carr, but stated it would not be clerical work of a “soft snap” gt the start. “All the pris- on industrial departments. are full now,” Crawford said, “bu: some sort of work will be given Carr. No prisoner gets one of the easier jobs until he has proved himself.” Friends Confer With Waricn. Binz ani Smutz held a brief conversation with the warden in the corridor of the receiving SCC. | tion yesterday afternoon, felling of Carr's pérsonal qualities and ex- pressing the belief he would make a model prisoner. Before. going ‘o a hotel they held another confer- encé with the warden in’ the lat- Travels in Drawing Room. Lutman Carr made the trip from St. Louis ‘den Township, who was The five prisoners wore cOwbO¥ | prother to my son. eiuticige, he, forced rok $8000 null. Davis, Democratic presidential can- | 97'S are brought from 8t. Louis in didate, and Gov. ‘large groups, or so-called “chain mith will open | ‘ their party’s New York City cam- | #089 and travel in a day coach. | paign the evening of Thursday, Oct.| The Prison doors closed on bade . é Carr at 6:20 p.'m., after brief '2, it was announced by Eastern /Democratic ~ headquarters today. formalities. Deputy Sheriff Mohr- stadt turned the commitment pa- a the ground indigated that the; Ill. The oldest is 27. at Ina; Sweeten said he didn't NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—John W. | te4d of a prison car, Usually pris- ‘ar-murdererg had fled in a) The Defenbaugh brothers and j| know if that would be possible. ore car that had been left near| Harris were arrested in St. Lous | Tears flowed from Sweeten’s Fee depot. Irvin L. Bennett, War-|two years ago on suspicion, and |eyes as he spoke of his grandsons, (™w merchant, who took the trafl,| turned loose after questioning. The |und of the kindness of Mrs. Sweet- )eccompanied by Paul Ryan, garage | Defenbaugh brothers are said to en, “who,” he said, “fell into the | granted | preacher’s hands.” 4 i pman of, Warsaw, and Verle Web-| phe at liberty on. paroles Se pmer of Deli, described the 100-' them about the same time after | He spoke of the preacher’s two Be es pursuit as follows: ‘they had been convicted of rob- children, Mildred Hight, 16-year- no | “We picked up the trail just bing a grocery in Peoria. lold high school girl, and Robert $7 L SI . }Hight, 14, who is in the eighth PScross the Osage River, south of d MRS. SWEETIN IN . grade. [had parked and, across the river, By the Asscciated Pre Sthe kind of tires on three wheels | Continued from Page One. All New Fall Styles Hight of Ina, confessed wife pel- Where they started up a wrong) Doesn’t. Want Her Hanged. ‘Save Money on Oxfords and Ties For School Girls Gye 2% te $4.00 "$3.50 z # f soner, was called to the attention cf | the annua! Southern Illinois Con- ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church here today. A special cgmmittee to conduct an investigati was appointed by the cabinet, of which Bishop F. D. Lette of Indianapolis, presiding at “the conferance, is the head. This Mollowed. 1ecommendations of the conference relations corarmittee. when the name of the Rev. Mr. | Were tire marks where the car DECLINES To FAT Investigate Hight’s Case. ©8 wooden culvert. We could tell | The case of the Rev. Lawrence M. Dell ana M - ; d Majorville, then we saw ling her.” | Warsaw, at 8 a. m. Monday. There GRIP OF REMORSE Methodist Conference Committec to >more marks in some mud and on a8. CARBONDALE, IIL, Sept. 25-— )of the car. They went through | pied: ‘“That’s her conscience hurt- _—Many From the ” on peer, fener saad Asked what he thought would be ing ote = tour? le just punishment for his daugh- oe 1. Wi nopt lights and we coul ‘ter-in-law, he hesitated and then Pe wnere they ran off the road, said he would not like to see ‘her 9a other.cars in. the dark. be hanged, for the sake of the three Trailed by Auto Tracks. | boa. ye went: through Bqwards Sweeten, accompanied by State's ot obby, but got lost going’ to Attorney Frank G. Thompson, : a papeartag — and Tg the | whom he had consulted earlier in Pip. The bridge soe, pe . gg beats the day, departed-for hig home in F Goke ab ttl mn as closed, so they Ina shortly before midnight. ; Hight came up for character pars- "80° th anup. It was dark,| ‘wrg. Sweeten last night recelved | age. A report recommending Sieides farmers and toll man a note from her. mother anti|.Hight’s expulsion is expe rel by te ora them. Later they! 5 3:ner assuring her of their as- | conference officials. and nid lates to California, Mo., sistance, and promising her. io The Rev. Ressho Robertson of = there th a rear te want to £0! ..xne care of her three children. | Lawrenceville, committee ehair- us, ie. Warne) epee told | oie was also advised in the note to; Man, said this was the first minis- employ counsel and not to worry | ter murder with which the confer- over the future. The note was*de-| "ce “had had to deal in its ‘is liveted to Mrs. Sweeten by «the years of existence. aS Sheriff. + Atianta’s Mayor Renominated. In an interview yesterday morn-! py the Associated Press. ing Mrs. Sweeten, in answering ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 25.—Com- 3 “| - Lets - ~ . - = - ‘eles Be Lee ai ma I aah i SO. a —-- = ae grat 4 “m : ei weeny ISS ee, Seen eB so tall nat - ey Veena «ieee me oe wa) ee ; Pit 2 1 y ee Caroco, Palmolive, Princess Pat Face Powder Mary Garden Face Powder Freeman's Face Powder. / Nadine Face Powder : “After they crossed the bridge > they changed a rear tire, so there | Were two vacuum cup tires on back, Pdut « let of other tires like those had been along that road, so we to trail the front tires. They Talcum Powder Johnson's Baby Talcum...... Palmolive Talcum... Williams’ Taicum Mavis Talcu ‘The two party leaders will, both ‘speak at a mass meeting to be held | PFS Over to a prison official and ‘under the auspices of the party in|©@'T Was entered on the records the city’s five boroughs. The meet- | #5 convict No. 27,208. He then was ing will be held in Madison Square conducted to the receiving section Garden. and a cell pointed out to him. Carr halted inside the céll en- kec’e: pitvate atten ¥ trance, cast an appealing glance at . 6 3 DAISY (M0;) BANK CLOSED ; his friends in a group in the corri- Carr was treasurer and a heavy AFTER CASHIER DISAPPEARS dor, and fumbl¢d,at the buttons of | stockholder of. the: Monroe-Louils- his natty dark euit. fana agg * P¥e “s = Winz is Acco ’, Seabaugh dit. Suit to Be Kept for Him. president. nz and Smutz, an in- rg eae Aye oem, y otha ‘What do you want done with!|surance man, were two of the to Close Deal for Sale: that suit?” a @@ard asked. bondsmen who furnished a $59,000 Special to the Post-Dispatch. “I would like to keep it if I may,”’| bond required of Carr previous to CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. Carr answered, and was ioformed his indictment on March. 27. 25.—Several Cape Girardeau Coun- |= : - ro 4 ty bankers today weer assisting in “ae ; . checking account of the Farmers’ : sa Bank at Daisy, 25 miles north of i - R co here, which was closed yesterday, . i - , . when B. F. Seabaugh, the cashier, ey gt : A culso' te “ubmacat at a dace aA 6116-16 Easton Av. (Hediament Tracks) which the bank was to have been Cabany 5450 VICTOR F. | : sold to the Keisler brothers of Per-|f/¥ FOUR-DAY SALE—Friday, Saturday, Sunday & Monday ryville. Inquiry revealed that Seabaugh, Pi tae wder and heriest 48 years old and head of a family, Pompelan Fhce Powder..........+ had driven out of Daisy Tuesday La Blanche Face Powder: evening, after borrowing a small amount of money from a friend. No word has been received of him since. ‘ Negotiations for the sale of the bank had been going on for some time and stockholders had signed their approval of the deal, which was to have been consummated related how SY night, oe Louis BP amto tour, heard about it and PMut some of the telephone wires on “the Dp er 3 “At Btover the deputy sheriff, — who is a mail carrier, said he had | *en the men on the road, but had _ known nothing about them. They 4 in the Stover Hotel and | frightened the proprietor badly by _ felhg in-the back door. The prdé- oo Garage man and deputy © can identify them: When we. pet to Stover, we phoned Sedalia - Jefferson City police at noon. | __ Trailed to Sedalia, Mo. 3 “Then three men in Florence saw - ®men. We found the tracks on the em road out of Florence but Tos them, 80 we. hurried to Sedalia. -oty had reached there at 9 a. m., Mhecked out of the hotel they had co? S @t several days, the Hilde- ce. ‘at 11, and were seen to a town at 2 p. m., two hours >, “® Phoned the police. The n City police saw them at 5 p..m., but didn't arrest edd must have circled back, i. pause they were heard .of in Ar-. ; k, north of Sedalia, Mon- and in Boonville. Men and authorities “all along the route were notified and > ~ “ord along about the search, | 7 ™. Duncan, a railroad switch- = of Detroit, driving home frem ve men in a Ford buying. questions put. to her, : her relations with the minister started and how they gradually grew more intimate until she real- ized that she had fallen in -leve with the clergyman, who lived only two blocks from her home. *, ' “One night in April,” she seid, “he won my confidence. I thought he was a great religious man. Aft- er. he had won my confidence I yielded to his suggestions in every way.” When asked whether she was sorry that she had poisoned her. husband, as she confessed, she answered: ‘Yes, I am sorry, ve sorry; I certainly am sorry.” .* No apparent emotion was visi- ble in the woman's features or at- titude at .the mentioning of the minister’s name,, either directly or indirectly. She referred mostly to the minister as “he” or “him.” ' Her answer to the question whether she had poisoned her hus- band was very vague. x‘ “He (Rev. Hight) said 4 did. do it (poison. her. husband), and then sometimes it seems.I did not." I do not know. I @o 3 , ~ LUBITSCH FOUND 4 te “e r f % tom, . 2 Sega iy 7 - € 4 : A - " % ~ wes ; e r. es ’ = : é + 4 ay ne + " * % % y a 7 - in Syringe; red wee he ee eee ee ee =

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than_the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED pat al ’ Bc Y iv 3 ; J z = - of tee, é » ———— neti ain a EN A ET LL ALLE LLL OLED L LOO | OO LLL LITT COON OE ae - ? . ore ener neem cetacean ie OCCT A LE NOT OTE LLL LOCC CLL EAL LLL CLL LL ALLEL o- _smcnnteeatnmnarane etenmatitte. 9 a ee eee ee aan ras " ‘¢ in, Me 4 nf a ‘ . “ * : - eon) et SONNENF ELD iicieiahs of Gonate canoe Remainder of Month () ! Urges Law to Protect Water Payable November {si Competition. 610 to 618 Washington Avenue | a . \ Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. . : s s | WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.—Gen- Bator Ellisen D. Smith of South : Carolina, chairman cf the Senate | Committee on Interstate Commerce, a | . | . 4 , | hes announced that efforts will be made to get the House to pass the Senate bill which forbids rail- roade to make unprofitable long- . ‘ haul rates in order to destroy, wa- . J ter competition. noe . . 0 ® . . - Dresses Selected from Our Regular Higher Priced Stocks Are Presented in This One-Day Senator Smith asserts the raf'- : Event at Emphatic Savings—After Friday They Go Back to Their Original Prices yoads are seeking rates that would enable them to cut under ships us- | toe the Panama Canal. The Good- / fing bill, intended to restore water pa lines by forbidding destructive rail- | : road competition at a loss to the ' railroads. passed the Senate last : M el pes. 84 to arvelous ues a SS = a a See 5: co . 2 ~ eof the magnetic north pole by Richard H. Goddard of Winthrop. Mass.. who was a member of the MacMillan Arctic ‘ expedition, may gveveal some of the undertying All of the Dresses in this sale are exceptional values—specially priced for this great Friday event. Representing the season’s newest styles, they will appeal their smartness as well as for the fine quality of the fabrics employed the pre- cision of fit and workmanship. Nine of the styles are sketched. Regular Sizes Extra Sizes 46 to 52 (Dress Skop—Fouarth Fieor.) : ' wal af ye y ¥ ~ Pete | » oie a > gt cag a > Silk Dresses .....2..----=: “see oe, pote ty oi (Moderate-Price Dates Seatise Patch. the oles in your eeorenrerrr ; 3 tt OS Corded Silks Charmeeris Twills Hit i ut i meet SONNENFELDS BASEMENT > 6&6 2 Wa SAWCT O* “2 ' Styles That A sais to Be Far More Expensive 7.89: hi ; : The variety is unusually ex- tensive, offering a wide selection Life i iil j ORI — penne othtiimsei.tae el i Se reer ngg tee eee le > RE RNR cn cone PORE. NIE RES - er tat naan Os, * tat, cespesisssiumonmssitieasiins < TE i rare — — < AD eS CR NO log - a t “ " 4

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THURSDAY SIA: | SEPTEMBER 26, 1924, ge Purchases Made mainder of Month _ ible November 1st 7. ° > a omer «weme meee Me moMeoWeWey.» Long Waists Bouffant Skirts Tunic Effects Long Sleeves Beltless Silhouettes Ctreular Flounces cial Values at $0.75 values are offered in smart ats at this feature price. In . with contrasting est Sweater vogue with the of clipped wool. (Sweater Shop—First Floor.) yverblouses, $5.00 Up to $15.00, | (Blouse Shop—Firet Floor.) | | ' THURSDAY. PTEMBER 25, 1924, The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulat - mm 4 2 ; 3 wt os i PM ea Re ee ae : ; - a De ne ee ES cay ee je Sat eae Mng ‘hie : A “a * ? L. SPe6 Siow elites a ” x i ty ~~ be jo : Ping re , “ , ae - po we \ bs ae. S fs ¥ ry Sig, aba a ne v > e se .. % . at pk $ * gh ~ a . ® ¥ ae . a 8 + \ i 3 . ion than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ~ _— — & a / These events will be held every month. Small lots and broken assort ments will be offered at reductions that lend exceptional importance. to these sales. Due to the character of the offerings we advise early shopping. Sale begins Friday at 9 A. M. No mail or phone orders. Millinery 250 Sports Hats of velour and felt, ea., $1.98 -Housewares 12 Electric Vacuum Cleaners.... “175 Sports Hats of felt, mostly in light col- 12 Wicker Bird vege and Stand e quettes $1.50 1 Brown Wool Knit Cape $3.50 § Silk Knit Dresses. $5.00 1 Brown Wool Knit ME Giccids aed tne $5.00 r Orchid Knit Suit.$8.95 3 Silk-and-Wool Knit ‘Dresses .........$15.00 6 Tweed Cape Suits, in- - cluding vestee ...$5.00 5 Sport Coats, three- quarter length. ...$5.00 5 Plain Tailored Tweed and Flannel Suits. .“$ro 1 Maroon Lustrosa Coat, $25.00 50 Silk and Wool Dress- OB ineelincn ese om , «see A group of Dresses most- ly in straight _ lines, trimmed with buttons and belts; all sizes but not in every style; $13.50 (Third Floor.) Women’s Dresses 64 Wash Dresses at 3” 76 Wash Dresses at to Jersey Dresses at........... "9 Silk Dresses at , 51 Silk Dresses at, $ 8.75 17 Lace and Georgette Dresses, $10.00 Silk Dresses $15.00 (Moderate-Price Dress Section—Third Floor.) : Silk Dinner and Evening Dresses. .$50.00 «Street and Afternoon Dresses ; Silk and Cloth Dresses 18 Afternoon, Dinner and Evenimg Dresses, - $65.00 to $95.00 (Costume Room—tThird Foor.) Suits and Coats 6 Black Poiret Twill Suits § Check Suits 9 Navy Twill Suits t Brocade Silk Suit, stout -size t Imported Broche Suit 3 Navy 3-Piece Suits t Stout Suits of Poiret twill 9 Twill Suits, sizes 34 to 44, each.... et Black Cloth and Caracul Coat t Taupe Plush Coat t Brown Bolivia Skunk Set 5 Tapestry Jackets : Bolivia Coats with Manchurian collar, black and brown Broadtail Cloth Coats, black t Black Caracul Trim Coat : Brown Caracul Trim Coat t Blue Coat with fox collar : t Black Duvetyn, Belgian hare trim.$35.00 t Navy Gerona Coat.... $25.00 t Black Duvetyn Coat 2 Cloth Capes, black........ Wibn'wiee ad $15.00 (Third Fioor.) Furs 100 Fox Scarfs, in all colors, also hip-length Capes and Stoles, tail trimmed, .$20.00 2 Long Sealine (rabbit) Capes 3 Marmot Tail-Trimmed Coats... ......$85.00 t Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat) ge gue } 3 Long Black :Caracul Coats, lynx or fox col- ars-anii. cuffs.......... se Re wae + + $145.00 $145.00 ing TO and taupe .........---- at beacees 195.00 . Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat Cape.$195-00 Dyed Summer Ermi acquette with fox ; collar . on Os cs $325.00 t Long Mole Cape, collar and border of taupe fox 037 400 bright-colored Cement ofs, each $1.00 (Third Floor.) 5 18 (Third Floor.) ° : Juniors’ Apparel 35 Silk and Wool Dresses at 47 Silk and Wool Dresses at...........$5.00 60 Silk and Wool Dresses at...........$7.50 12 Girls’ Fancy Tweed Suits.... $10.00 (Third Fioor.) Women’s. Skirts 12 Pleated Wool Skirts 15 Pleated and Tailored Skirts 1o Silk and Wool Skirts.............. $4 7 -20 Silk and Wool Skirts $6. 75 (Third Floor.) Hosiery 300 Pairs Women’s Thread Silk Hose. .$1.45 480 Pairs Thread Silk Hose, irregulars. .8&9c 360 Pairs Women’s Silk Hose, pair... .$1.65 200 Pairs Children’s Wool Hose, pair. ..79c (Main Floor.) Lingerie 150 Silk Envelope Chemise, each ' 60 Vest Chemise of crepe de chine. . /$1.50 60 Vest Chemise of crepe de chine and ra- dium, at, each : $2.00 36 Camisoles of satin and crepe de chine, (Second Floor.) - Women's Gloves | Samples and close-outs in a good assortment of colors, pair Women’s Blouses Wash Blouses of dimity, voile and batiste in numerous styles Infants Wear roo Sample Dresses. . . .$2.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Infants’ Sweaters, Sacques and Toques, éach, ° soc, $1.00 and $2.00 60 Children’s Play Suits 30 Girls’ Capes of plain polaire cloth, sizes to § years.. $2.50 (Second Floor.) Women’s Footwear Broken lots and discontinued ptyles in women’s novelty and staple Footwear; all sizes in the lot as a whole; pair $4.75 (Main Floor.) ' Neckwear Odds and Ends Neckpieces . 500 Pieces Assorted Neckwear.......... 150 Fancy Scarfs 250 Net Vestee Sets so Fiber Scarfs .... F g00 Panels, each .....02....00008-++-0- $1.00 (Main Floor.) Handbags 25 Under-Arm Bags Greatly Reduc 200 Leather Handbags $2.00 25 Beaded Bags, pouch style a5 Vanity Boxes Tableware . 40 Dutch Table Mats, round style, 6-inch size, each 15c 35 Silver-Plated Salt and Pepper Sets. . soo Silver-Plated Butter Knives 5 25 Lunch Kits with pint bottle to keep liquids hot or cold.......- ; $1.95 . + Jewelry ieces’ Jewelry, including watch brace- a ets, $5.00 75 white gold-filled 150 graduated and es, each . ESS 300 si Stone-Set Bracelets, assorted Combs for bobbed hair, ea., or , 150 Stone-Set =< pe Mes Paws a's 6 ose bo i craw wie ance 95¢ {Main Floor.) 36 Wicker Waste Paper Baskets 50 Wood Salt Boxes...... BERS 2% be been 208 32 China Coffee Mills.......... pjneheccen 25C : (Fifth Floor.) China and-Potteryware 4 100-Piece Dinner Sets | 6 100-Piece Dinner Sets...... 6 100-Piece Dinner Sets............$21.00 10 42-Piece Dinner Sets.............$ 7.49 3 100-Piece Dinner Sets............$49.50 12 100-Piece’ Dinner Sets............$29.00 25 50-Piece Dinner Sets....,........$15.00 200 Imported Pottery Vases. |.:.........500 75 Imported Fruit Bowls 25 Japanese China Berry Sets 10 Imported Pottery Jardinieres $3.50 8 Imported Pottery Umbrella Jars. ..$5.00 3 (Fiftn Floor.) Curtains and Draperies 85 Fringed Curtains, in filet and novelty weaves, each $1.66 75 pairs Ruffled Curtains of voile and mar- quisette, pair 105 yards Artificial Silk, yard 128 yards Cretonnes, yard 43¢ 138 yards Velours and Damasks, 1 to 24 yard lengths, yard 30 flat Brass Curtain Rods, each 19C (Sixth Floor.) 33 women’s linene Dresses, seconds 178 Waists and Overblouses, 36 to 44 ¥27 voile or dimity Waists,'36 to 44 too women’s Dresses of linene 132 silk and cloth Dresses, 16 to 44 87 wool knit Suits, 16 to 44 21 wool velour Suits 16 to 40 32 women’s and misses’ sport Coats 56 knit fiber silk Dresses, 18 to 40 28 girls’ Fall-Coats, 8 to 12 years . 27 girls’ wool Coats, 8 to 14 years 3 girls’ wool serge Dresses 11 girls’ checked velour Dresses 29 girls’ Fall Dresses, 8 to 14 years 2 girls’ Spring Coats, 8 to. 12%years 45 girls’ silk Dresses, 8 to 12 years 80 girls’ wash Blouses, 8 to 14 years 150 girls’ voile Dresses, 7 to 14 years 186 closed-back Girdles, each 130 white muslin Brassieres, each 600 back-opening Confiners, each 97 back-lacing Corsets, each 255 yards underwear fiber silks 143 yards half-wool Checks, yard 177 yards half-wool Challies, yard 44C 185 yards checked and striped Woolens, yd., $1.69 300 yards corduroy Remnants, yard 38 yards fancy Sateen, 36 inches, yard 159 women’s ready-to-wear Hats, each 31 Brussels Rugs, size gx12, each 9 Axminster hall Rugs, 3-3x10.6.......... $10.98 365 ruffled Curtains, samples; each 63 yards silk-and-lisle Drapery, yard 78 yards Jacquard silk Drapery, yard 27 sets Velour Overdrapes, set 2000 yards Ball Fringe and ce, yard zc 320 goose-neck single Curtain Rods, each...zoc 244 ball end extension Rods, each 560 Flat Rods, 28x48 inches, each 410 yards Marquisette Remnants, yard 300 rt Shades; seconds, each 235 extra-size Shades; seconds 268 Window Shades, 36 inches, seconds 11g yards Novelty Lace Flouncing Dress Goods : 40 Yards Waffie Checked Suitings.. . .$3.98 75 Yards so-inch Suede Cloth $2.98 54 Yards 54-inch Plaid Coatings 60 Yards Stripe Coatings - 85 Yards so-inch Cheeked Coating... .. 50 Yards 54-inch: Zibeline Plai $2.89 ~ 120 Yards 54-in. Striped Wool Canton. .$2.29 250 Yards 54-inch Fancy Tweeds $28 Silks | 75 Yards Printed Chiffon Velvets, yd. .$2.98 38 Yards Pompadour Satin, yard... ..-$2.98 32 Yards Gold Tinsel Georgette, yard.$3.95 34 Yards Silk and Wool Crepe, . $1.39 145 Yards All-Silk Foulard, $1.29 90 Yards Colored Meire Velvet. .$37.95 62 Yards All-Silkk White Eponge.....$r.39° 80 Yards Printed Georgette, yard.... .$1.39 t10 Yards Printed Kimosio Silks........95¢ ‘ (Second Floor.) | Laces and Embroideries 187 yards Iristr Crochét Laces, yd..39c & 8c 74 pieces real Filet Laceé..roc, rsc -_ = ; overs, yard gid knknd debibe » $1.00 15 pieces Printed Georgette Allovers. .$1.00 100 odd pieces Novelty dings, 25c to $1.50 Medallions, Motifs and Sample Pieces, each, , 25c and soc rp aenee Paden Phonographs 14 — Phonographs,. play all records: ea Records 1000 Edison Records in a good selection of DOWNSTAIRS STORE 20 women’s wool Sweaters, seconds........50¢ - —* wool uly your 18 women’s crepe de chine Gowns 12 women’s wool T Sweaters 38 women’s fiber silk Sweaters 126 infants’ knitted Bootees....... iabednbec 29¢ 68 infants’ knitted Caps... .'.....-....+66:-. 161 infants’ Caps and 211 pairs infants’ wool and felt Shoes..., .. 63 infants’ short Dresses... .........+..-.++- 69c 12 infants’ 3-piece knitted Sets, rose only . .$1.57 120 infants’ short-sleeved Vests 180 pairs children’s ri 252 pairs women’s cotton Hose, 233 pairs children’s fiber Half 94 85 29 men’s Suits, sizes 36 to . ee edad 75 pairs mén’s Trousers 80 imported Beaded Bags, each _195 leather Handbags, each 400 imported Compacts, each imitation ebony Mirrors, each...........I%§¢ dds of, Beale, sath sone to seceses eel GeC 6oo Toothbrushes, each sovceceses SSC 800 Washcloths, each.........---+- saves tne Ge 100 boxes soiled Stationery, box............%9¢ a 11 i yard........8§¢ a os ~ 838 3° 8 ee Art Needlework Stamped Scarfs and Buffet Sets of cloth, each... ...ggc Card Table Covers. ... . Beaded Work Baskets. .............69¢ (Second Ficor.) Pictures and colors... $185 to $6.85 / ; | Gitth Floor.) Razors, Etc. 4:73 Gem Razors with one blade........-59¢: 300 F of Ever- of Blades......+:. 30 800 Imported Mah Jong Games jects in eenreere é el each o « wes fh ¢ et BY 6S bnee 4 ; Sea GONG. bo 0s cv ebekdscussi ovale ns Esther’s Introductory Package, 1gc (Main Fiocor.) Notions ~— malic. ook to 42, at os cceeceshene si eaneaee 2 - : : : . {Peurth Floor.) - Men's Hats _ gute ie : ' a ~ % ’ ~ " hs d a a, EA Fe a pelt eae eae ee ’ v iis ie TON Aly rae ae ~ puma we : oe igs 3 Men's Caps, various styles..........89¢ of | ee bese . * _ ° Men’s Furnishings . Men’s GOS hiv cdedéccwitecsaus te . "6 Ties, OROEL. coc cckesecdbeobuss Y Soiled White Shirts.........$1.50 and $2. “Delpark” Webbing Collars, each........9¢ Men’s one-piece Pajamas................ 1 Men’s: Silk and Mended Gloves, pair.....49c¢ ~~ Men’s Union Suits in broken seeeee G00 Boys’ Furnishings -320 Boys’ Flannel Blouses, brown only..gge [ii] ee WA .

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dais sees oe OE See AES F ra ey Maeno ies. Monte. * aoe ® Phe Deity PORE DEVPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ety ns > aaa nce SEB MGT nO ot a ine » - een ee = Pate t. » LMA DEL) parioag apace on dowm | : . “ * iown siveoks Need not Boncem § 7. : () g / f | A) 69 gi VOM Weed vu Shey) a4 Vander- | J “s voort’s' Park 4 hevra free in our iarage- Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. | ' ; : ik i Nn SPE RSS (Chae teatime ae ee es liate Autumn Needs for Every Occasi¢ { if > + ied . ~ s* ra Es : *; Pe Pas eee ‘Le Wis -& anaes =e" . . ‘ ' . , : : y aw® THAtAe ferns gre that the sf- : ' > as . .s . i Ry sim RY set 2 wor k-white addi- | * ee. ; ; : FF ae 74 & > ° . ; > 6 | : tty ght : [SS est Arrivals i7? - v . 7 \yierso + i a . : B TD he Pogt-Disp: a ; Lat ’ ‘ ' a > —-~- : 2 _ re . i 7 . oe New Autumn Millinery ancks $8800" of the $6500 needed =. - | F mt & ; ; , : ' : 5 aA j : . \ ' : . ‘ H : , \ . ; ae \ = | i fe : i . &. . fey rests fe : ‘ > g ; : abaee / # : i j : a , «, Tay na ; ; ~ " mm re . ‘ . - ‘ ft} , : OR, ae he te, Ie Rha ILE, \~ Bae, Pw a7 ' ak Ga ey sPae es Zion. Bea | aie . | M ANY of these charming new Hats are reproductions from See cine. .. bt. servesl. bc 3 tebe. eo Men's k ‘ ‘ pO... ADSARARDES: SRORATE i @ They are developed in felt and velvet, and combinations of the poltemcnduanndae ion. em 2 Hanser srg - two." They are models for sports, street and dress. mes : @ Many unusual trimmings adorn them—feathers uniquely ap- From France—and never. plied, silk flowers in gay colors, eocardes of ribbon, and self- before. have we shown any trimming. hese ilovely : : pea ee @ All the new shades prevail—browns, a bines, greens, com- : binations of colors, red and plenty of black. Crepe d tin boerders-— ? beautifat ‘aaee atoll and EEE piain weaves—add to their un- usuainess; One kind is woven tie 5 Bas : of fine mercerized Egyptian $1.50 ease $3.98 $2.98 2 seme mse Gossard Corsets 2000 New Arrivals in Favored " J ~ - 4 ts ‘ - . ¥4 S tve Mine Pepe me >: B Z oa ee a NON i ae ae ee ae : our igwure ’ ES a Ee. Bern ie ‘o 4 TAS OB), Bee, ee oe x WR Se a Rr eae > ~~ K 7 ‘ a 4 f Va; a + oe De % i me ys a. ice oe 3 5 ee eas ae ia in oy oe ~ 6 © .y : i Ae te . Be 9 ‘ ae a be ae See eM ry : a y oe . 4 9 Oe > a ra ES OR, oR es f - \ a 7 wg - - ie ae me Ln A “ . 7 . . 7 C De, me x ee + TOY 3 a . : FP Bape oe 7 ea ig OP ye ae a re a > ~ al . es Ay _ righ, fae “ “ t * at > ¢, q ras : ie» av ee agats — er : eae “ , — bee: be ie a RRS EE ISS Pie » , +e : ,. * . N 5 - . Pha ” tj lili ; : i | aL iF A ATH i if tit Hf ! : i ti | 4 t FILELH if ’ ‘ ’ 5 ; : ’ WSs Pe J ye : ie Fo : we : 4 , at prs ‘« %. a hs S P 4 : az aS “ : 4 ‘ aN P “ » Sa q - Pm : - ry . j a _~ f) te hs * > ay a ) yy ~ ¥ a > : r J % & . - ’ i“ a 3 | c ’ \ t i : my ” " ; 3 we HH fl fit eu 1 ie f eH t i L A i ifr h Th Oe | a & ste spew, +) At $5.00 Scs‘ite’ Sot | 1 Apron Frocks of established reputation for style and appearance. Bs Made of Irish tnen, with | (i) a fo ote Ais og i two-inch section of : — seep arp theentnane vou. | AU? MR Ne I ctecete mane Come wees et moms oe q Apron Frocks that recognize every demand of good taste. borders. If one is getting ahs \ , € Soa if n Ean ‘ NSS elastic and pink fabric. qj Come In F The rnew arrival each | by Ae). Aa Ae Ol he oe as are appropriate for gift hand- ai ¢ r * 4s. tp “uy Kk A ALE . signed of pink figured ~ werchiety RR be ae ; ey, s - mi broche. Wide paneis of a bad aX ee cantorsee | AF 87.50 At $2.98 * | ee . UL I. “ae At $12. A Gossard model of $ os $2.9 = : “ od 6, * JS F ty, | Ve Megance. Has shaped 7 Embroidered Kalburnis © the }| Irish Linen Squares | 3} / a TT ee | sections formed ef silk | “prom Frock of fancy pereale, trimmed _ Leregergee ery Western U | for Women. 25 Bi ay | Ah Med al eee i) AP) elastic and silk brocade. with white Indian Head. - narrew | white; st a New York and the Azores, the com- » =v€ . = White centers with garty 3 ‘ black. | ar emp ee in plain ~— ce elgeer gna the wer At $1 98 “ At $2.98 : = ors. ° Bc : - Gossa ! ‘ é E : — a ron ateaetinin oe ae Company, will be here the re- | Kalburnie gingham Apron Frock. Tabs of Braelock gingham Apron Frock.” . Colored Wash Goods Shop— mainder of this week. Her ex white beach cloth. laces at front with satiz —s Second Ficor. pert fitting assistante will be welcomed by our patrons. | At $1. 98 At $3.98 P. $S.—100 Gossard discontinued | A smart version of the Autumn Apron “ Apron Frock of Jacquelim gi al models reduced from $5 to $2.50. | Frock. Made of stripe Kalburnie gmgham. real filet lace on collar. a Corset Shop—Third Fleer. Apron Sheop—Third Picoer. for Men, 50c 4 “sf | AA ‘ll ry | it | A r “ : . aii 3 ~ ie, 2 flies ’ 4 4 cone 4 7s : Avis ~ ~ o | 2 ae ~ 7 a se ‘ shine nt 2 ‘ i Someta! taaeaige nese ym eo sheer oem Mae 2 eNO 2 6 bay 2 +2 Days : t x gs a SS AED SEMITONES SI es | * ae . wing Pith OBEN “ “es J % 0 1c Pesddl dna ATEN Pe eecey d Silk Rain and Shine | tree You Telad thir. | _ ple ir Vandervoort’s Candy Shop Offers ORRIN PPNRRCYING Hap eT esr SSS a Te ar AEE ES LPO OOO EE IT | ne onthede © ake aie tile , | White, Rouge ! — ae Umbrellas, $5.95 | White Rezse | Chocolate [__ . é QC XLY 2 limited quantity in this lot, and Um- | er agenloel Honey Hair Switches ee that should rightfully sell for much | © ser rey = ge ice pe . ' : lexion requires. Try a Old fashioned wood,, large heavy silk cords, amber colored tips, | | - , with stub ends to match. ae i “Whe | molass es You manufacture your 1 ; | &t om and ft changes to Krisp +325 | @ Have novelty handles of pyralin and carved | | ‘icsion ceauires Tey a dipped in checolate. » net Swe ee ote Qn "EK ATURALLY fiuffy. wavy | c , . . . Ke aie | € Ottoman borders, 114 inches wide, give practical including gray. the : “strength to the coverings. @ Our expert con severe you P SSS “Vandervoort’s for the Unusual Umbrella” ef a perfect match. They can | also show you how to arrange Umbrelia Sheop—First Floor. i your -Rhair in the new high coiffure for evening. a Annual Autumn Sale of Silks a e,2 i | > be . | . e Additional Features | | ees Lepeethgren orn hy “rE on and Added Silks | |. strarscesnt pr are inciniedsttheame pec ae J — Maintain the Importance of . of self stripes and figures for tunics, frocks and Yd : Electric Waffle trons: Cri- | ag" versal make: regularity $13.50 | oe aan ON PI I RN RES A OE OPEL LORIE ADORE ELL OLLIE LLL LELO LM! LE NLL IIE AGEL OLE LAO: _ ween 8 ener Ee i - Flectric Percolators; cia | $ 3 Very Specially Priced Selections cs poe Yard \ Black Silk Specials : | +» Newest and most favored Black Silks im a special value-2iving assortment , of four low-priced sale groupings. All 40-inch, high quality fabrics. Special Tables in the Silk Plaza | | oe ne + genet ee ee ee | Charmeuse; yard . Group 2—Including a special value im fine Crepe $2 49 . f J Me Benes tee | Sn on ee } Chatto e i | | | | | lete f . . . : complete for | of : linings. ; Silks of Wide Fashion Choice > ; : | Fine Crepes de Chine Mateer; yard . | ss, | . Group 3—With the much-wanted Faille Crepes it i é ; ae Figured Crepes | and Novelty Crepe de Chines among the selections; $2.98 ...- 4 =o Ae Plain and Chan as : — | bars @ geable Taffetas | Group 4—One very y eutiens :. — Kmitted Silk Fabrics | Blaek Satin Madelon ; yard eS ae >: Sea eae : . * ee $ ‘ 4 - ~ teal - ~ - : an ; , “ ve ~ > w * a ee ae ¥ it~ Pac * : > . a : " ? 4 tS oS 3 i , - ¢ , be ; ited ee - 4 ~ - eo = , Fis a “ ? ~ x ’ = , 7” = oo ay * . Bs, = s EE Pipe ne : * Ps 7 “ ¥ - te "VS soe a 4 > 7 v “ 4 . Lye x wae. e el - on 7 za ma “—! Re Silk Radiums Sisoeihha ‘tethencocsiieswencs $4.79 2 Thousands of Yards in This $9 inch. Very special, yard, Feature Autumn Sale Group. : ~ oo Bt ~~ . <* F Be ° . oe A ‘ . - . ~ , whe : - % - WAT ae is PS gp tae Ms ge ae PONE th rene a2 3 fF es. , . : op : i Ys a ree Ae ie , x ee ae a See : v et t % Bae Lie. ie 5 ae Ae eae 2, ey .« . P Pe RS ae RRL eee i Co 4 + Nall eG Sirs ty ee ie ett Mia aot a ~ re SS ee Soe joe SMe Re 5 Ee Bee a aly ike ie OS regs ae er s POS os al Ry eg : eins | 4 =p e gp .. a ee i= Ny ot) : Wg! +i) 2 Pa oe a : 7 BER TMC a ts a es FS Sa, i RS = oe Se

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~~ ee: She, a is Sere Dee Te r as Bo bi} eek 1° \¥, | [MBER 25, 1924. pe MBE The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED © ; TH URSDa & tr ‘ 8 q SEPTEMBER > « Tih almost mot at all by ‘ “ 2, 7 my brothers, ering ; . F e Re it di . repe Satins =| ibe Srstow weno At $3.19 va. ; Pp» 3 eee SS > Ging fashion silk of the seasen, 46 a J «s =o | " Sy F > Ee Wide. A sale group of high quality of the kidney 2 gy Yew gtaee Crepes. The entire Ex : and bladder, and ; gee eee °F = light, medium and dark she@es. e; : ‘ | . . . T, : fe ay oh gee Ss Pecially ‘priced for this eale \" i Ns % = If you have been following Say a : B life, he decided the latest fashion trends, . | te di hi , 7 : . : meee inn ie . you'll recognize these as kidney and biad- : | | . the best styles of the day! Own, Very F avorably Secured There are: ported Chiffon | oe ree. Ys ee pag aay age te Velvet | Wowbeteenies “Taf ag HATS OF PANNE VELVET until too late pacing | $5.50 ra | git snd putty eyes woh) BA fl cana. Trimmings: yd eee Fah: . Se i Pom-pome ..emabrodleries . sibbens nee mien ‘of the 3 and ) , 3 | ostrich plumes. .ornaments. . peacock garnet, Copenhagen. — cag ‘ : ; : a brow nu, : ’ , Eo — : - ° ‘ sy : t - “ a og f vat 3 btm 4 ‘2 ab ee ee ray, Marvy and white. eee fab : : yo | | ; | . g Mosin, eas ore me WES rr ee” - * re eh a ee Beg See: Be a co aigiheg 3 eee 4

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tyre eee = aS ay > - eae ye on e é ens ae saa - a. ‘ . eg tn - = " - , Ps Psa a - -— —_ - = _— 2 . " . ay ~~ ee ene @ eo agp Pag —— ” : ee eee = — — a “ ~ oe Lee - . ~ ~ ~ ~ alias ~ es ” — - a —~ ; y cloth. : , only, 4 for al -—utcmmmeamcamamiatesae Dei | 4 Rar = NS : x ie & £5 =% Cea ae a . - ‘ a = a , ; ; . \ = { ' a = =s = , = a = o = =-3 = , if + : ie i : ' f y ¥ ; , ’ > | *4 . : 7 | *% {i ¢ ’ i * — —- : , : 3} J : ; ps * SP APRIL Ge ae see 3 Lie ihe a pha Se PLAIN AND BLOCKED BOLIVIA DOWNEYWOOL VELVERETTE _ CORONADO | BRYTONIA FURLATINE KARNIA ine 4 ROP CAILT Re: SE 9 Onan Pg ge gam wy os ea a ee ee ees) ; Ta ee — rm bal 4 > Oe - ==.» aa 4 3 . my 7 gh et ce : ‘ Ege Se OO GE. SAR ; weirs opt ytetes : — eer etal oo eens eeae Te at OL cae ae ap RES TE * el By De hae 7 hs ‘ : GLENDER, straight silhouettes, wrap- py affairs, side-closing models—in scores of variations that permit exclu- siveness in selection. All the new shoul- der and sleeve effects and luxurious col- lars, cuffs and bands of the following furs: in windmill or patterns. Set ex cx Fur Trimmings Nutria Sguirrel .- Mande! Jap Mink French Seal Viatka Marminx Manchurian Wolf Fitch Opossum Natural Opossum ENTIRE THIRD FLOOR—SIXTH sT. ne al ae gee tag ge ~. Bottle Capper Outtits All-steel, practically Indestrue- | tidle Bottle wae te ] 19 | which is adjustable: . | complete with 290 cork- lined bottle caps. Special a a» on ae ft “ he ~ *) A OO gy ay gern A Tremendous Sale of A Special Sale of — "a... || 400 New Hats OD gag PM. soille aptl re $1.13 = - a a ao” ~~ ~ A tay gt Baa ” ee ee ete ele ell Ciesla —_—o : (2S S/S) Oh. 1911688) OST TS eae - S240 20 bes ‘ a ae at oe, ee eT Ps —? ~ ; . 5 - 4 Bose ‘ee. : . 4 aff i‘eeut Pial vagy es * y at ae ny wo . ee » - . “> y * ‘ +; . —_ wool—in the height of style and just the right weight for MAIN FLOOR—BROADWAY — Py - - — - wee Fifth Prize Letter - ee + He g _ Well made, in 11-gallon capacity, and equipped ¢# | “Ur ES ' & ~ — , s ‘ Sale price a ee ee . Thos. W. Garland, Inc.. 4 FUN Seo | : = $2.00 es Wach Boilers; 11-gallon size, made etn —" | : Spocinl.......4 7 Why do I buy aif my apparel at Gariand’s? _ ‘ Athy Because mother started me at Garland’s 5 | when I was 6 years old and, after looking i I am convinced that mother ' ti «.1i,a¢ Panne Velvet Lyons Velvet Brocade Cembina- | T5c tion : Velvet Combina- trons POUCRTH FLOOR. | qeuatity: all enn. SBC | eS SARL “t UNC.) seen 409-11-13 BROADWAY and 410-12-14 SIXTH ST.388 hy a ae ‘ Ti i, i . BPD 2 : cad . ee Ranuke ae 4 iby xe : ee aie ‘> ge i . Say ee. Fe 4 ae pis : P ae eee 3 E Sees » TA lt a 4 & =

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‘ ? Ch * SPAT, Seer eR MEPR. £5, £994, 2 a ’ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Curcutation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ST ‘es | Order Your Personal Christmas Greeting Cards Now—Also Complete Line Jewish New Year Cards. | 5 P hilippine 3.95 t Bi ingen Va 095.00 98c Corduro - \ $1.98 Silk Canton! $1.98 Orkeda aqgdium ol “Oo : ihe fa : Ss] 8 Friday i. 69 | Philippine handmade slip- Only wv Swightgowns and Envelope Dotted voiles, tissues, solid 86-inch Corduroy in all the hemise of fine nainsook, beau- | V°lles and fine quality | gates y ginghams, | new Fall shad Good quality Canton Crepe in stull embroidered by hand. ae assortment of smart narrow stag ma an wide ne colors of cocoa, Copen., shutter In all the new Fall colors, Ss. Attractively trimmed. = green, turquoise, Airedaie, rus- | black and white. Just the ma- iagtel shades. Several designs. | 5 — sisinieipdioaiiicada izes 36 to 46. (Main Floor—Nugents.) The Store for ALL the Srnsad set, empire and navy bive and | terial for slips and underwear. $ (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | ; ~ black. 40 inches wide. 86 inches wide. (Main Fleor—Nugents.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) riday Only" $3.50 Sun-Rain — . ie Umbrellas 4 > 711.00 focbr once ent in al Gloria silk, (part silk) colored .e | bad *® designs. For bedroom, kitchen a —— be Umbrellas; in navy, green, pur- } and dining rooms. Waterproof, tt cd Sale of s a J ple and brown. Neat wood han- sanitary and easily 7 19 , a - Wie: dies with leather strap and top; cleaned. Friday cas ° 3 , a a. ‘j op arm swing; tips ss (Third Fiecer.) and stub. Friday only. $2.89 $3.50 Silk-Mixed a : ) $1.00 Salt Boxes : i. riday Only . This beautiful drapery fabric g Imported Thuringia china: ” rr he _ este _ oe ae ad and First —_ a Ra ack } : ow Boilers ye ; if Women s $1.49 decoration. “Tall” 11-inch style, N W H ql] H q S - WY very, OPUS Sees | wero 8 nee Be cs 3 Si wit nged covers. oe, C \\ | Te sSi lk Hose | C \ | t 129 29 : = pg Styles and All ses, | e Newest Colors P caster, 3 for $ 1. 85 Mer of Nalaaook. ‘ ] ' ] ] ; ) ' } ] ‘ ) ] ] ] ; ] ) ] ‘ ) ) ] ) ) J ) Chiffon and service weight and every desirable color. In- ) : imiiechistinadili hen os Ficor-Bargain Squares. othe eseeet reli. Bathroom 20, ; S rt covered and bound. = ’ w ex- : s ith lids of | port Bloomers blue Keratal lined, All modern ) s Ne Pn srg’ t Main 2 ) Bolt ) : ] } ) ] } ] } ) ) ] ] ] ] ] ) , : ] ) ] | } ) ' ] ] } ] ) } ) } 1 ) 10-yard bolt of a ve all | quality. Friday | cellent g ra da @ Good quality glove. silk, three- 5 8 aor 50c witiow = ‘$i 0G @ Warter length Bloomers in navy, reece: St $36. 19 ; im ‘Supe, black and brown. Reg- alee se Ular sizes. Friday only Ps is $19.50 Bridge Lamps “(Main Floor—Nugents.) Beautiful hand- turned Poly- pper Wash Boilers Friday Only chrome finish, black and gold h capacity, and equipped ) 2 andies and strona” ue $' 39 E | A oe decorated bases, with artistic = ‘ £ | $9.95, $6.75 and $7.98 Georgette silk shades, in popular Bollers; 11-gallon size, made with heavy [| Children’s s 14. 88 drop handles, : $1. 19} 1! Coats 10 A. M. Pree: Only Sale of Dresses PINEF D501) Coats | acer Dresses, in very wear. All colors for Fall ‘a poe oT . otk ae wes Ka rs, aoe : Die he 4 Fr Acme, % FONE ei , ; : 4 Bate fee ae P ws brs a 4 ‘ie : 4 ” ay A * wit soi a — ees ” 4 : i, Ga ar : 4 e ‘ a et rT my A 1 eae, Peas “ = BAAS : is se . our eis . 4 Bl ~ Oy RR See RG i eS ES en ORS Oe a ae bse A as : 7 itl . ii : be Q ‘ SES aA Red Nay ee hele oF . : "t/a! Ma ee Me i : ye . i * io ie i, Satara te 9 hue ioe r f i chen é | 10 i i ae oC) Tae soak tac tie 3 2 ] Fe A, Ss e> Stepan i $14.95 Table Lamps All Hand-turned black and silver, —earce tional also polychrome finish bases. 2- “ pull light sockets. Shades of rich vanized iron; Jarge No. 2 size _- - +. a and Suits, | 2: cums then Plaid Coats Tweed Suits Shadow Plaid Coats values at fluted Georgette silks. +4 3 9 wae 1 § Mattresses . 48-1b., extra quality double- Full - lined layer felt top and bottom, cotton polaires and attresses, Will not pack | : Paget - e hinch illas, AOR a c 4 , either self ma- aggre floor rane! a i , 1 sat = | mop with bot- 28 is . . 3) tle of epg : nd deep ; ! warm Winter Coats in at- Extra . . . bse Ad lish. Spe- : p Bi tractive colors. strongly ; All Sizes for Misses and © ” , . . ae ; bd Fe i . ie . -! ° * +) ta oO = eh i

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"fhe Daily POST-DIS SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Colds Neuralgia Lumbago Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. | LL AS | Falling Hair Dandruff and liching Sealp Cause Baldness We stop these forerunners of BALDNESS and give @ WRITTEN GUARANTEE that we will regrow hair if we accept you. gee ATTON LUBITSCH’S “3 Women” Naughty ones; nice ones! Buyers and sellers become ac- NA — A aS menantill 'PLIGHT OF DISABLED VETERANS DESCRIBED National Commander, Here on Tour, Says Business Rehabili- tation Is Greatest Need. : Frank J. Irwin, national com- mander of the Disabted American of the o nization’s chapters, was ‘in St. Lowis yesterday and Tuesday, land while here declared that the Veterans, who is on a visiting tour” PATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper oo ee eee an = eee ee Mail Orders BY 9 Filled Busy Bee FINAL CLEAN-UP $6.95, $7.95 and Up to $9.95 | WOMEN’S LOW SHOES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY : | greatest problem of America’s dis-* ‘abled veterans is business rehabili- | ‘tation. Medical rehabilitation is not | ‘all it might be, Irwin said, but the ‘problem of finding employment for | graduate vocational students is the ‘thing most to be reckoned with. | Simce vocational training was in- ‘stituted for disabled soldiers 60,000 | have completed their training, and | 50,000 more are still studying. | However, of the 60,000 graduates, ‘about 20,000 are without employ- ' ment, Irwin gaid, and thig:is not a' ALL | _ IG | On E , cY¢ . Next Door to fA. anu Breed~e : -. Hold “i 3 2 nc 2 | [Selotel to sienhtel, veewtens ae op with four dance selections on a record, by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestr \erans, being older, and usually hav-| Hl These are a few of the contributions to music made by the Vict ling dependents, have culty PS | Ye ° | ] , a =e! and always with that excellence of performance which has Victrola Instruments and Victor Records the standard of comparison. | Another handicap to vocational Matrons’ Hats || Children’s Hats @ => >>>: >. ene vie ae In Scores of ¥: ut - ful Styles Becom-— : >>>: i “o 8 > This is a better let than we have yet been able to offer: they are dark wool mix- tures. three of the latest mod- els: pants dou- ble stitched and lined. Would be - 7 wey pa perme Pa eee .e tee 24 YARDS of straight er cut-out borders to match above st@e walis .....------- Sy SdOd DDD DD & ROLLS of ceiling. Choice of 19 patterns EXTRA ABover designs if fo og water sold with border with each . chase of Wall + amounting t OO er over. — a mee Be Oy. $5.00 GRAY ASTRAKHAN Heavy, soft, gray and white mixed weave eurly Astrakhan, for dress and coat. trimmings = and jacquettes; 50 inches a wide; at yard EE Ee RRR KERISS SESS ~ o- RREREE i ee Women! See these Friday. It’s the best lot of women’s and growing girls’ ‘low Shoes and at about one-half price. Satins. patents, tans, suedes and pienty of plain leathers; Oxfords, sandals and strap ef- fects: sizes 2% to $8; plenty of wide widths. | Special at os ' 5 One of the season's Double fleeced, newest knitted rep downy quality: pink, | si/&=s for dresses; . black. brown and rust, biue white. At, yard, at, a yard, 2000 MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS A big purchase from a big East- ern manufacturer: all letters m embroidered initials, some in silk letters; all at ; tween St. Louis and IHinois points, $3.00 COSTUME VELVETS were being sought. Yard wide, black, fast color, fast pile, 1 san a : to 3 yards; for dresses, 1 5 & ee Unreported. | a | SSS: = KERREREEE Ss Se RET BP a we ee eoats, suits, boys suits, CLEVELAND,” Sept. 25.—sti | girl s dresses; at yard. “ without word from its whaleback | | freighter Clifton, with 25 persons | . ic | morning. the Progress Steamshin | »Co. started a search for the ves- sel. The Clifton has not been seen or heard of since 19-20 Sunday morning when, bound from Stur- Guaranteed for one years service: (fits reguiar light socket. $1.00 vaiue. Extra i ee ee , Seon Bay to Detroit with a cargs | of stone, she passed ok Mackinaw. | c |With favorable weather she should | We have another bie lot of yard-wide 25c Persian Chal. have docked at Detroit Monday | lies for comfort night. % that is made by the Victor Company record —lonk for these Victor trade marks. Sess parce a Te go Friday morning at ee ~ atte: caperdiesradmmneny sd Want’s a Bad Little Boy?—Fex Tret aunt oapate Weems and His Orchestra } 19424 SHE RRR: RRERERRECREE &: : f ff i Yar@-wide, Black Sateen; in full bolts; if rein ee ee ~ — ~ . . ee, >>>>>> >>> > —>> > = > - ; 2 * . Ne EON a ATEOLAE a GO ee A IL, CN 6 A A Te a ee = eee eee er et os oom: — ms - Sr ee ewe en teen ee — — = me | “fat. 4 eet x ae et est ‘ ae % we ie ee Pd es Sa 36 ae eee, rani che a - cg Mae 8 ei ie Bey ig Re ee i Rt Se eee a eee ee in ae; OR: se “ A to . pry a a r/*. < o* g Pratall, S a fee L eee Mote * bs ; eg a a Ce RRR Se Be, PIS: OR gee ‘ a ‘ J ¥ ’ Ve Oe : z abe “ ¥ . 22%

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ere _ ae pra {ay a ee Phaenwe ie ee =z at Ths tai: a % a . SEPTEMBER 25) 1994 | oi re THURSDAY, EMBER 25, 1924. _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C irculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED -> = LAS rie Sl PHARMACIST RESIGNS than 20 years had been in charge St “suggested” the resignation be- | | 0 DIE IN EREAT services were paralyzed. Vehicu-|2 Venetian scene. | of the pharma t cause he e ' Many roofs were carried a Be > at City Institution to Go cy at city hospital, found Eichstadt was over lar traffic was impeded.and the y way has resigned and gone to Colorado | W°Txine himself, ae | famous Nevaky Prospekt resempled do on Vacation. A patient at the hospital died ; _ g —— ioonaaieaeal ot. cok whatinen nol Ai gauge Baek sure S ania oe FLOOD AF] ER GALE sane No. 500 © Elastic is strongly re. Al LEN | N f RA D Children Enjoy mistake for alcohol. ResponsibN- inforced, because the Waters in Canal System 8 wh al ity for the @ was not fixed large rubber threads Which Intersects City on any person, as it was believed a thief had taken the alcohol from are woven right into the mercerized fabric. | Break Bonds and Sweep Many Districts. | who for more ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY Dental Clinic 3556 Caroline St.—(Near Grand) Heurs: @ A. M. to 4 P. M. Daily hydrastis, witchhdzel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One small bottle helps any case sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminum eye cup free. aS aoe MC At The Huby | Underpriced Items for Frida White Enameled Bassinet Equipped with woven steel wire spring and large side wheels: ideal for the babe and infants up to one year of age. een SRE its container and replaced it with the acid to avoid detection. Wears well. Washes well. Holds its width when stretche SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES ed. Costs a little | more, but wears a lot longer than other kinds. Emphasize Hickory. | A.STEIN & COMPANY Also Makers of Paris Garters CHICAGO . NEW Yor: —and for other needs Hickory Children's Garte Hickory Under Wann” Hickory Baby Serb mage . Hickory Girdle Supporters sae Personal Necessities: Hickory Santtary Be} Hickory Sanitary Aprons a By the Associated Press. LENINGRAD, Russia, . Sept. —-After two days of gales me. oe = AP»... Ml. llr 25. and floods, Leningrad this morning re- sembled a hurricane-swept city of the Western plains of the United Stafes. Everywhere = We Invite Your Charge Account A Charge Account is a convenience every wage-earning woman may now enjoy to the same extent as the woman of wealth. We shall, be more than glad to extend you this courtesy. \ the flood ‘which swept in from the Gulf of Finland Tuesday left wreckage and ruin in its wake. The streets and boule- vards, which are paved with wood- en blocks, be 4 * - Exclusive Ten lives thus far have been re- ported lost, while there have been many casua/ties. A number of small fires have broken out due Rugs at Lower ee $25 Seamless Brussels $250 4~Piece Bedroom $ $45 Axminster Rugs, 9x £4 Sie) ai Bese cae ay, Pe ee eT ee ae ee ee ee Lea aes re RE CURR ON St ais i a i als RR! ea ie ali AP VON sce Li oa. Me ee . oe ~ a of ‘ey ar wee 7 a : . tel as > 5 7 . 7 ( which has made (Fourth Floor.) Fur-Trimmed Coats $25 to $175 A complete selection of luxurious, fur- trimmed models, fashioned of the season's - finest materials. All the newest styles are rep- resented. | illinery for the Matron Aas earaheiee eet BWR pei... = Era ay Fe r * r a vee SS “ Full-Size Folding DA-BED- $] ] 2 Wood - finished metal, with cane panel ends— opens into a _ full-sized bed. A real $20 value for Friday and Saturday only. wearer | 2. 2. >- 22>- >> > >> $225 3-Pc. Daven- port Bed Suite - - - = For a Living-Room Suite that can be utilized service, this is a splendid example. seats and backs, covered in fine velour, cs shown, with davenport that opens into a swing. EDEN GS «Raye who have 5 a _ ~- | The flood waters were i AEs, 'a tendency to subside early today, sored some scctions of the city remained isolated and the waters wete still nine feet above normal. | Martial law bas Leen declared and | the regular troops are being agsist- ed in maintaining order by the mi- | litia, firemen ani vigilance com- | mittees, * : : literally floated away, | Peon Ou Y while the population were made ed a. | > captives tn their homes. ' anienh an ) ne ee ae te ee or Finighed in or alnut, An a new and attractive style: especially desirable or apartments; $26 value. —— mahogany ? 3 four 1 aa | | x a = o~ 7 0 ss .f 4 > AoW - “$s 3 ‘i ane ; 7 , . as nF ed “a Fs ~ r ee >: 9: D2 D2 dL D2 DE9=DID=D- a > a? Sgt : | Traffic Paralyzed. | The most serious property dam- |age was suffered by the factories ‘in the Vassilevoski Ostrov, the 'third electricity station, the central] aqueduct, telegraph office, zoolog- | ical gardéns, the university and the |custom house, The, great ware- houses along the water frants were damaged. In the adjacent islands the water reached the sec- ond floors cf buildings. Telegraphic and telephonic com- munication with Moscow has been | suspended. For a time it was feared that the ,old winter palace of the Czar, con- taining millions. of dollars worth of regal property, would be ruined, | but the authorities succeeded in removing the most valuable objects |to the upper floors. The library | |of the academy of sciences lost | | books valued at $100,000. | | The wind occasionally assumed | hurricane force, rooting up whole | ‘aventies -of trees, lifting roofs and carrying away sheefs of tin’ rgof-| ing like scraps of paper. Although more than 60 foreign steamers were in the harbor, all of them escaped serious damage. While mass was progressing in 'St. Isaac's Cathedral during the) storm, an old woman ascended to. the altar crying hysterically: The’ end of the world has come, prepare | yourselves for death.” A panic en-' sued among the congregation and) several women threw themselves) into the rising waters and were | drowned. The water in the great arterial | canal system which intersects the! eity rose more than 10 feet. The electric power failed and the city. was in complete darkness. Train. | trolley, telephone and telegraph | ——— 2:2: SEES. Cry wes “ St: Pi * ee, Kind Beta tuk 6 Gn 18h ita ARN 2 ale ESS eats OR RD ake mo en i rs Sai er ene ia geass Fok > A 2 MM a cle IE) RN Yin eg ; . » ‘ es nt aes Sy Se . pee aya in Scores of Youth- ful Styles Becom- ing to All Types of Matrons. . 85 $7 +10 Smart. Millinery that lends a fresh and youth- ful appearance to the ma- tron. Chic off-the-face models, close - fitting styles, turbans and tri- cornes cleverly trimmed with satin drapes, burnt peacock, ornaments, rib- bon rosettes, etc. (Second Floor) Attractive New Styles-in Women’s |STRAP FOOTWEAR ee *. >>> > — Pe ta RUM aaa rwte 22°xS se Boudoir Lamp . $2.75 Mahogany 1k eenee | 5-Pc. Breakfast Set Natural finish Breakfast Set. which consists of dropleaf table and four chairs—decorate the outfit to suit yourself -3 32332 UPD Y HD o> meron palibtijeuetessoe ee eens mane - ; | te * . ; - RO 8 eee ee é Se. z , $195 3~Pc. Combination - 119 at Walnut Dining Suite ~--447 | og extension table (whi —$4.50 value. Porcelain-Top Kitchen Table Whité enamel Kitchen Table with white’ porcelain top = ae Week-E nd Specials in St. Louis’ Largest Showing of Stoves, Ranges, We carry a ete line of. Charter Oak, Quick Meal, Balcer’s, Moore’s, Cole’s, Bridge & Beach, Favorite, Perfect and other celebrated makes of Stoves and Ranges. ' 3> i hen i i! os Sn — ew. Mee eo - re ph Eatys ENG Re te enxtd ee’ 3 + wis eae Nese. A ee top) Re Pee ” 4 bt 2 pas a wi Sie Be ert 8 wv, * met hye 4 " ? L ot A A SO a OE NBT ENE tc eee a MK KKK K EK KEL SN RET TT SRT AN RE en a tne emt a 7 t~ , M ° 3 ee ee Se - A ahs er i SS : aig f “ f e ms ee. we Ny stp Pit ‘ % » . *s oe *. i \ er She RPE” SOC E Ce ALE MAORI: CL PEE ye OST BS .; Op SS Rae Sere a Ce TM eee cae, TAN Siege, ee, é 26 Ca 4 ‘ 2 v 3 = ”*, " - - . . . " ve by Y ‘ j os * : —) 4 ~ = ads % 2" pee ss wif a “ ey ar, " . — ‘ ‘ee 4 ay ad ? Yi - ; pteniaoer ge a ee ae Re Sons sft ie ~! ecF J wee * ie 3 ys + “4 fa 3 ie Pes Xy ae ae. 4 Sa a “a * Cote oes ke jt s zs — - at ee Es sees. as : BS 8 ash rae a St ee eas P : 8 EO POE. ae se a nt ie ee 2 we ae eae OO R 4 a Res Cee ae ae ge, ada er ies Bene sity Wind 5. 2. eee | ce ne ee ae eens S ad ell NR aR ee’ LO OT LE LL SA OOS TITTLE ER Re teeta CCRC KKK RL ELE ee se - a eater ee doe ae dae ot, “ eG me «

Sb 3¢ # - e 2 . ae 4 ve ng oe a a, ae ee ee. ee kee EN oe of be ke. wey Roe ee pats Swe te ti nets: 2

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| Ee ec aT ee eos a TS ee ia bee “ he aye 2 ps res $s. eee z se Ss bi ; =e te | ne : are icy «aes OE a ee 2 Peet ae hee et EME EN 2% ea Re MS OR, Se aoa saa aS a Ras ; — nse = - > — — ya esis —— thme to restore communications. Meanwhile, thousands of travelers 5 4 | : are stalled. Im view of the seri- ‘ a | ousness of the situation, Minister 3 d , ) ef Public Works Peytral has gone ‘ Fas 4 | Bb od to the rescue. ; . aoe. | . Just 60 of These Walnut-Finish Dini ite | Elegant Models That Would 0 ul-F' mis . Ordinarily Sell for $39.75, $35, . PoE $29.75 and $25 Oblong Extension Table and F our Handsome Chairs — i 7 - ‘THIS charming Suite will add refinement to any dining room and will arouse the YS a st Gite Ae: sy AN 3 ay ok s . % Bey mea = a See Be CO: ¥ “ Ze Si ah SE SOC Se SSO Hes ian = EY a i EE Re med ; ; ee sr a en, SUE, ‘ ¥ 3 ; itainitaniNataaie fF EAS Pe poe : oats . ' —_— —_ ;, my ee HN ts i g pan ~ehreaawne ee arate Ce ae eae : Pn re ee ; ae OS fn Cea maa: : Fes a Be a5 Re a ; : ' " bettie ahi hatter Lo ehonh achat ete pats — pate ty eat teinnnie ~ iE nb : ie e wih ee os be ait 3 7 = 2° pie ai: oH ee

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tater sin - lla Rta she Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 37,000 MOKE Cay ireulation tnun BOTH other eventing newspapers COMBINED ~ ST. i Oi is Pus ~UWiorAi ial ‘s ) - = ~ Wegs “erm > emecnyey wo it was identified by. papers as/ian Brothers’ Hospital was found Euge, of 707 Wyoming street, a — i ae , Ou Washington a . , Schmidt, was .lifted from the} to have suffered a fractured ekull| passenger in Bessenger's car. was! ti | — a do Rh 1eldl’s Av., Corner : Sie soe for FOUR PERSONS wreckage Mapeqanienn and at Alex-/| and fractured right femur. James; treated for cuts. : ? MC. | A : Be ; ae oo. | 4 fe: 0 Mes sa NDAV.OFINURIES == : M’ CALL ee 4 1 e . : 4 : | : . : | | a Po an 2 Ps a UY SPecials §) TITTLE | IN AUTO CRASHES ek ¢; es _ > ae iu p Our SILK Department ¢ pies Three Almost Instantly af ating the daily speci : : Settles the lunch question ; , , - | Sg 7 ials with pend wherever you are—your ten Killed in Accidents ce walues in the newest Silks for Fall and vorite pie in an individual size. : : . wi ae By far the best to be found a or City While Another Suc- $ - Louis. There are Silks for every pur- i Ae ee] iclOU Is cumbs in Hospital. | ‘ and li ery ow the a“ - t Ved Ay te x ® me and aime Three persons were killed almost Be: spheneel | Th | | only instantly in automobile accidents _, Come 7 ompare ese , o - in St. Louis yesterday, a fourth ; . . At the Grocer’s or Delicatessen died from injuries received in an Pa) re - Values and Be Convinced rama 6 wumiten saxmer co. | (0! ‘om injuriee receive otore, “_ : : | wimdell 1167 - 1915 N. Prairte | *Utomo ae i | =. 2d 2 fifth suffered §& fractured " a3 a MAIN FLOOR. - skull and fractures of both legs. , ' = . ‘ | . {| POST-DISPATCH WANTS ynickly utomobile fa- a ‘ , the most careful at. 2 or | 2455 | RESTORE LOST ARTICLES of real ene ewer “a Pie police rec ; ° 8 ] t Be ' ed. by : | to the individ j ee ar seutimeutal velve 2 talities, as aor —— a) . - , ords, is 118 since Jan. 1, as com- er s : They are casy to fill and I ae pared with $6 for the correspond- wa rT ed to prevent explosion. . re SCHMITZ & SHRODER ing period of last year. The dead: .

€ Be Owen J. Primm, 31 years old, a your factory assures con- He — : * railroad switchman, of Dupo, Ill. | —_ i ge | William Meehan, 12 years old. a : | saat pclae |i . eon of Patrick Meehan of 1007 The “horseless carriage” of yesterday is now . a , = Ohio avenue. " gt » line includes a variet , ? — James Rohmann, 6 years old, son _ being produced as the modern automobile at the : particular liquide . ; Ff . of William Rohmann of 1826 Pa- rate of 4,000,000 a year. The total num! of s pin street. Frank Schmidt, 49 years oid, of motor vehicles registered in the United States 626 Fassen street. s One Killed, Another Hurt, When is over 16,000,000. » rare, Auto Hits Street Car. ; Prim, accompanied by John And automobiles built today are more than Hartenstine, 28 years old, of 2936 ever capable of economi lly + } ] busi- Converse avenue, East St. Louis, was killed when Hartenstine, driv- ness and recreation needs. {ng his new Buick roadster south | ‘in Cardinal avenue at Lucas ave-| But there ig an obstacle standing in the way of (nue, about 11:20 p. m., crashed in- 'to a west-bound Page street car. | its maximum service to owners. ‘The automobile caromed slightly and then crashed into an eastbound | For while the automobile industry made paved Pe aecar. Prim was dead when ' ‘ oy 2 ' fted from the wreckage, and highways an economic necessity, the mileage of x h . ° Friday Only Senaenl* eemeoiiieiia: JA on Chouteau Avenue. P ORT LAND C ASS ON y will go out, one a min- 4 F BES. bf BSS ~ . The Meehan boy was almost in- * yOu want one, 4 4 Soe | RSS Men s $3.95 All-Wool stantly killed about 7:20 p. m., , a eae eee Re . when struck by an automobile driv- oa en by Arthur Patzer of 1715 Alien ‘ational Organiz ation } t Sweaters avenue, in front of 2716 Chouteau | AN 4 ric avenue. Patzer stopped, carried the to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete injured boy to a neighborhood doc- tor and then to the city hospital, where the boy Was pronounced aa acoeaelnate at: wars aa | dead. Patzer said he was driving about 25 miles an hour, when the boy | suddenly darted from the curb into the street and in the path of his automobile. Three witnesses. told | ithe police that a wagon, parked at | oe ‘ : ithe curb, obscured the view of both | Men's abl-wool V-neck pullover Sweaters, made |the automobile driver and the boy. . in the regular Sweater stitch. Shown in pee oe « Sarangi i. arg | . . . unni ACTOR arect | Ss) der blue, gray and white, with fancy colore Death by Automubile. | oo combination collarettes. Sizes 34 to 44. *The circumstances under which | the Rohmann boy was killed were EXTENDED F OR A FEW MORE DAYS similar. He was struck and a!l- | pact . : + ,¢ ' 0 \most instantly killed by an auto- . | ge : * pee mobile driven by Thonias M. Gold- THIS BEAU | IFUI NEW ED € g | Sie | he ge + By " . N am a % zs tn — Soot + Ee eee ® tse i g : 3 he ? * ee ee TT man, 27 years old, of 4002 Cas- a Gee te nS : | 9 ° telman avenue, in front of 905 | JUL Small Boys All-Wool Suits cee eee With Two: ANY 4 £ ) moa’ statement thik the ben tee: Beautiful Lamps |,"%..| Seer | Originally Priced $6.75 to $12.75 behind t.northbonse street ear aif, Ldke Cut and er a \stsle wey doled 0 oceaieas Ten Selections rina aL i $ 9 5 be skull. ; . S Serene V Sg Man Dies From Injuries After Au- ' 4 Friday Onl Sizes 2), to 8 yee pe ten tomobile Collision. $ (00) y >. Seated Ye Schmidt died at Alexian Broth- ——— 4 eer fi ers’ Hospital.at 7:25 p. m. from in- } — A Se juries suffered in an automobile . a _ 4 2 : ee crash shortly before midnicht — ~ | a: ® present need handsome : o ’ The driver of the other zar, wt 3 Suites, exactly as illustrat- . 3 | 1 ———————— sneee | Peat oblong extension table and Boys’ Blo 65c Boys’ Stockings, Ri etter ant tae, Included, at thie price are breken size assort- HOENFELD a nut-brown walnut finish. A F: ‘ole percale and madras. Neat ments Alien Broncho Buster and Yan- Sc ble has 42x54-inch top when closed— 4 ‘Pripes Collar-attached: turn-back cuffs: kee Boy. Fast black, first quality, excellent KIDNEY G LIVER long when extended. Chairs have ME yoke no-y ata T back, Ered braced turned legs and = aah a “s in EA pats, upholstered in the finest quality =a r ielile Yaeches sth cinnene ae Boys’ $2 to $2.95 Cloth Hats : “ppearance for years. . 4 Odd lots in all the wanted shades of tans, . 2 | ms fo) ee a ae le j , ba ate vw, , Aaa VB Ae . 2 Yad tl ; Oe ey ee j : ee es a » q a ? q : 7 i . ¥ “4 a 4 i"? 4 ie a’ '» cSt ’ ; , we a) ’ apy [NEW EDISONS‘:~$100|_ : i > oe te a : i o - eo a 4 f oF mS ‘wh ; are * ; s XN be be ‘ v ‘ - ° y oy) he , 5 A % a - ae? ‘ ¢ ? ix ‘ ~)s : si ee, > a ¥ wt te: ape . n ' i re Pi, Be, ee i L » ; + le a ‘ ah oe x ae 4 ¥ ve ¥ ae: SE, be My ie, ye xe ER et ie 7 “ Sh23 ape er” See ce or >. Se A Se TS tae fs h vere. & i Wes3hGy, 2 ~ S gee ay “Y fOr n> + es an stg ~*~ at $57.50. Reduced for one hour 4 browns; various desirable shapes; also Tams. to $38.95. 3 : slightly soiled. Friday only eee ne ee ease — P we at Be us Pe _ . ‘ e,. * th r H + Ua « io. ay a J - r *: es) If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true te a a j ~ * r can a ~ fp} -4 RAMS. 0c cccccccecccccsewesccnerecases oS - x & — "4 s q - -— " .r . . o? J - oe ; ar %, ag i | fs “a ; : Rated ee . ae , 4 ee ; net ; z a sa4; oa ~ Je m s % a ae FS cay wa ° Z q — . | eS (Sa ee | te ye - ey a ene , eq r - ’ ; : at : . 1. See _ « a * . % 2 os ‘at - n eh tS ae > . ° : it € * s ae "s Ps x ‘ a, aes PEK eo » -* - ae : : eS ss a: , " $ é at _ . e C . PAI ay, 4 ‘ 2 4 sud rs r ; r . ‘one ae . ¥ ret “ m x P i ijn F ’ ioe Py —_—* " hy * yale oF, ee S r . z ‘ «tf? a a ’ is - er = eee ee % af ig TEN mS an ‘4 hy sees - * P ae 4), bts 5) of es 6640 2 % Peale t it Teeth. A. oa 3 re 2 ~ <i ee oe

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is - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED eon eres ee FRIDAY Mighell a = ot be" "$5.45 ESS MEY] Swope’s *3.50 Footwear oe ™ OLD RELIABLE Chancellor Tells Students They | » Women who wish stylish Shoes at a moderate price buy ours oO Ee = | Should Study Country’s knowing that all Swope Shoes are correct im style and give $15.00 Heavy Cassi- | Chancellor Hadley. speaking ‘mn | i of ATL satan 3 aise satisfactory service. 2 "$20.00 Biue Serge and sine first quadrangie to the stu- Suits; | Gents of Washington Untversity at 7 'the general assembly which opened *s $25 sito ig Suits, pen- ' the first semester this morning, told stripes, worsteds ae them the university's first require- Thibets. . ment would be-that “you shall | finest study your country’s language, her | 9.50 history and her government.” To' ff Illustrated are three of our most popular $8.50 styles which appeal to both women and juniors. | Ta af dee, further complete the making of a) H ‘ gabardine Coats | citizen. he added, physical train- \ i: puld be demanded of all | : | 3 | = | | ry PIGLLY WICC 1 000 '=; eo | We Quote Only a Fe\ COMPARE QUALITY AND PRICE WITH YOU PAY ELSEWHERE © Overalls. . $1. 7S | year. and ale of the optional noe | a S SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK and teachers'in a worthy | ” fe meen hme BRAND TAKES THE PLACE OF LADY Heavy or pital service of Which students may | an A . : | - lavell themselves. . fo : ms. ; Haif-— One — * or i comradeship which should develop OIL Gallen . GAN 87c Galion. CAN of — = } the mind, the character and a serse — ; EAS: Wisconsin per ag Ea 2260.2 NEW PACK—THESE WILL PLEASE THE MOST Brookfield, 46c Golden sss" ~ u a ii students. “The firat requirement of any- a — a *eenseieoeesets*e « © “ : one aspiring to be an educated maa Pants $2. 45 er woman is to speak correctly his | : he ie ate language,” he said, “and every-. ‘one, it seems to me; who goes to. $2.45, a university should study under. ‘university methods of instruction | hnickers + «$1.08 | our country’s history and our coun-_ ltry’s government. ; | Wants W. U. to Do Its Part. A $143. “The contéct for democracr 95c | through representative government | that now obtains threughout the) 'werld may be won, or again it may | | be lost. But the one place where colors it should not be lost, t ene place | ee which i should be given the) flannel Shirts ....$91.5@ ‘ull measure of support, is in the | 50c colleges and universities of this on | great Republic, which first gare. _ €0c | this vital system of government to | #@c (the world. Im this great work | Union Suits. 7S5e | Washington University, responsive $0c | to its name and the ideals of those Stockings, 19c | responsibie for its existence, pro-. Sawyer” Blouses, Sic | poses to do its part.” : | Chancellor Hadley told the etn- |: oe éents of the newlr inaugurated. Pants ... -$1.35 | health service which provides rose th Southern Tie Patent Leather or Black Calf Colonial Patent Leather Tan or Black Calf i Strap Pump Tan Calf o1 Patent Leather GOTHAM {@iipSigire SILK STOCKINGS Gotham $1.85 Silk Stockings in meditm and sheer weights. 4 variety of colors including the new Aztec, Cuivre and Penny Brown. i eb HIDE fist rf if HH is i TA Le f : H c ; chancellor made a piea. | that each of rou while here will | ‘learm to read and enjor good | books.” It has been said that the ‘principal difference between En-| glish and American untversities is that the students of the former | | earn to read and study, and those | Does the Work of of the latter to remember and re-| | cite. This is to be taken with the | allewances incident to ail generali- 4 Beauty Greamg stom. ce i is somecs tee | more truth than we would like te | admit. If you could get bat one Remarkable Bea Beauty Cream result out of your university course | Combines Milady’s Four Es- | I would rather you would get a love sential Creams in One. | for and a habit of reading good |} books than any other. With such a Application Does the Work. | teeing and habit you will become ,e@ucated and cultured men and ‘women, and without them there is method | little, if any, chance of your doing’ so.” learning or a place of mere me- instruction.” Instead, be | s- = DSe tu srr eon 35 e Porm | LOWER a as : it as “an association of fel na) ae The Unmistakable Brilliance of Paris _IS REFLECTED IN THE MODES SHOWN In the Delightful New Myles Store Many have been the exclamations of pleasant sur- prise from shoppers in our smart Costume Salon., Here one finds \the most tastefully selected and exclusive apparel fashioned along the approved lines at prices that bespeak shrewd buying and + many patrons. a ** ; » . ” ae a Sunny Farm, 39¢ Best dozen. . >. “should be no chilly sanctuary of ee ed A Pate nn es we (90 PER CENT OF FARMERS ARE , BANKERS REPORT ‘Thomas N. Dysart of St. Louis Is | Elected President of Investment Association. Vay the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Sept. 25.—Steps to ‘establish a national clearing house ~ information regarding foreign | securities were taken at the closing session of the Thirteenth Convren- | ‘ton of the Investment Bankers’ As- ,seciation of America yesterday. The pg ee =o | ‘convention commended the course lat the shipping board fm assisting | ‘sihppers and private owners of res- | to Sela, heard reports of several com- | Foot—en mittees and elected officers. | | Nimety per cent of the farmers of ‘the United States are solvent and) in the midst of a splendid smal! grain harvest, although cotton an eorm will fall below the average production, the real estate securi- ties committee reported The re- port advises the North Dak ota ,» | ‘armers to try diversified crops, in- stead of trying to solve all their probiems by Jegisiation. TY business ethics committee econdemmed the actions of certain brok@cs whe misrepresented bend and @teck ixsues for the purpose of | selling them. “Inv@stment bankers bare for somgp.time realized that there has been, toe say the least, laxity and “i \carelegsnesson the part of some of- fering houses in Selecting titles for the securtties offered and there has Deen a growing interest and desire on the part of conscientious dealers in securities fer better practice im | this respect.” the committee re~ | ported. “Misleading bond titles are an ben ‘sidious form ef misrepresentation, particnlariy vicious 'n their effect. because the name usually makes the Srst sharp impression of the . kind and quality of the secutity offered. upon the mind of the in- vrestor, and tis first impression, together with the investor's confi-. denee in the representations ef the offering house. its often decisive.” Themas N. Drsart, St. Levis, was elected preside®t ef the association. De ininininnninininn CTATNUTPTUIAUVATUANTUT ST TOA HHNTTHTTTNTH NTA NEA KON NNTASTNTINNNNEIN Si + matote ~~ ee eee a BOO LG AERP ES ey eatnetrete~ -* em 6 eR Ret ER > ~~ er en share ae ~- 7 MMMABLIL TIT iT atmosphere that greets one in the beautiful Millinery Salon occupy- ing the entire second floor. How could any woman fail to find THE Hat under such circumstances? ULTRA-SMART COATS $45 to $195 VERY LATEST DRES SSES $25 to $75 EVENING AND DINNER DRESSES $35 to $85 Fanciful Millinery of the Mode 10 Ne more is the Derbr sclelr masecx- ne This. year Parisian designe - in erder to gtre Mries deciiminien the quality ef . sheer chiffons that they deserve, we had a noted mill develop the Lorelei brand in « mase of new ll stik, top te toe in a guality that sells fer $3 to $3.59 at mest steres. \ _ Ae Se >< ofp TH TL Ht } a “ oe te. — re Oe an ee ees B eee echt Se ml nal wget SI REI Be a OR am ar meen a — s . LOE OE I MINIT wee Ds a lal Ty At ee Ale a —~ (SAUSAGE-BOALES “2x Pure Pork, Lb. (Ss: HONEY, AIRLINE, 14 02. 28 ==" (SALAD DRESSING, MRS. NYE’S =<:'s (POTATOES ‘= White ta 3° } Northern | 9S, - (SWEET POTATOES Sx. 43c, 5 = 3 : (CRANBERRIES s==-<~* Ih. 15¢, 2 hs. 2 ( BARTLETT PEAR 9c, 3 hs. ts, . (APPLES— JONATHAN, .. Ge, 5 lis. 2 ‘FOUR REASONS _A MILLION PEOPLE BU DAILY AT PIGGLY High-class merchandise at low prices. Ss 4a id ey ie + ae

Page 15

‘ Me Pe en a ee ec ae ae ee eae ie Shes a. aS Be ae BA Shh cab Ser ; SEPTEMBER 2 Bet yee ) : % BEPTEMBIR 20, . . the Daily POST-DISPATCH atone has 57,006 MORE Cily Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED ane —_ AY AS : : a : , 2 setnalinihainitnincitieciit ih FS h SPOT, OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE ‘16. > $3.95 Sidewalk Scooters aise Sian OUS~BARR CO) =a FS . toys that provide harmiess and healthful play | ‘ : ' ' @ S 7 eeeee ¢ ———— ; —————— A os # Friday 9) : 69 Re : vt y at o.*,@ ®@.¢ pxdddies; made with roller bearing rubber tired wheels, | We Give Eagle Stam d Red. Full Book : —. z e and red foot-b : Ls ps an edeem fu ooks for $2.00 in Charge Purchases Made D Bal @ These are the popular “Eveready” Batteries—from a eet frame and red foot-board Basement Gallery Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted | the Month Will Appear on Ocbter tana : fresh, new stock. Select yours now. 6 -_~—- : Effect Splendid Savings by Choosing From This Special Offering of Ruffled Curtains a _ £ | Special Group of Women’s and Missed ‘LY WIGGLY Famees) — Za ; : Over the Wirt Wp Y- Raed. —Special Friday, at, Pair... .. tebe eenerceeceeveeors Portable Electric Winter ( oats “o MOU MM ATLA Palin these € Attractive curtains of grenadine in blue, rose and Th ‘S gold figured effects—all two and one-half yards long ermax eee , oy ES es and finished with full ruffle and tie-backs to match. , tems Carr led ma Tak 2 pe yk. Curtains especially popular for bedrooms. Heaters $19.50 t $ ] 7 ; A ee S Piggly- Wiggly Store Ri Gate hem |” Automn = | Drapery : $7.50. Value $22.50 Value Cretonnes Velour > } ye : £. s , : rn t Every Day Be wie grits xa.. $2.95 | Siate.va.. $1.85 6:22. beainesd, te: Waeaae | “a : bt 7 le on ivory and beige | $6-in. wide Cretonnes, | 50-inch wide, sunfast | 45-inch wide Silks that | “ ted ‘st les pr lai 4 d look Po. . a Fy 4 Se + af j : oe Curtains; | light, dark and medium | Velour with a deep, | are beautiful in rich @On chilly Autumn eve- ante styles o P n and b ed Po- | : wares ao M : with lace-trimmed or} colors; many new and | lustrous pile and in| color effects and large hings and mornings these lairs, Bolivias an velours pane. have : overilocked scalloped | beautiful patterns suit- | many choice patterns | and small designs. convenient Heaters will be fur-trimmel collars of ‘Moufflon, Coney ; 3 § Be, ~ - Ps ; s 7 ae eo 7h edges—-very effective in| able for drapéri Weav hat are rec um tton eff, serv Z 2 La apéries at | and rich combinations eaves that very greatly appreciated, for they an po ¥ WHA : many rooms of the/ doors and windows, for | of shades. For hang- | popular this season for provide comfortable heat at iceable lined: en ample Ea gth ‘ ‘ HERE cg i : 7 ~ home. A very service-|cushions and other / ing at either doors or | hangings and of a most an instant’s notice. Have | a able kind of Curtain. needs. \| windows. dependable kind. screw-type element. : Y Fifth Floor |i . Basement Gallery ||. Choice of the season's most fa- raising EACH Lh | ok Roe ae eee en ee An Unusdal Offer of Beautiful ~ Beoeee 5 owase-eimtecm None go veaens }MML f2- ) pemmaema _ Crackled Glass Tumblers An Exceptional Pidap Oflatag of LE THIS WEEK ONLY $450 Dozen; Special () for *] Felt Hats - uart 3 - : = - ~ . % | \ 3 4 ) = ir At f 2 nS Th eee aie Rip Ge \ iM ' alt tal belt c— : — ¢ Water Tumblers, high-ball glasses and lemonade glasses of clear ° | Cans. . Be. hol 8 7 at GH CLI i. NYA 7 BBA Pah = — ==) crystal, in the very effective crackled effect. Only two sets of : r S $ 95 — each to customer, as the lot is limited. ...CAN : 99) LAST NOTICE Fe ee dB | lf] $1.50 Crackled Night Sets eee = t.--..- nd ee , i PRG Tig SS - | : =F = Water bottie- and water glass of clear crystal, in the crackled 50c ! | pattern; convenient for the bedroom table; the set @ Women's wool-felt : Sports Hats fe beaver er and trimmed ‘ th gros-grain bon, beads and An Excellent Opportunity ito Save on bows, In sand, wood and brown ig shades. \ E, NEW 1924 CROP * ae . Sec — ‘3 25] . Save Exceedingly by Seleeting From This Group of oxen O85) | MAIS : $12.50 Iron Lamps or | 35¢ tn oF) | 25() Be d room Su l t es : : i Housewives Will Welcome This Friday Offering of the Popular. 3 i& Q ea | Secure in an Advantageous Purchase : | es 2 8 2 aa Pigs N | F and ‘ B Special Coffee. : * i - ES THE PLACE OF LADY ses . $4.95 i Value. . 58c ’ Value.. 29c « ae ahd waterproof ‘The slight > , 6 e . | . Neatly hemstitched Decided Savings on F olding-Style $12.45 imperfection® jes. $xi2-ft. size. Various patterns and color- wg Velvet Rugs Throw EB : ' | rner Spreads of col- : : Damask Dinner Nap- | 2 » kled terial trimmed with huck of absorbent . a ugs : Kins | np : | pred striped crinkle * y . 3 n 22x22 inch size; / materials; 81x99 inch, imitation filet lace. | quality; guest size. ‘ SED tewderygh on ope grade, in — nat : | 18x86 ineh size | waned Pixet oxit-fect seamiess; $46.60.| the 2%x6¢-inch size, co 2 | siete Ottered, I €37 Sf) | that will tone with @3 25 Scallo d edge, cut ' Dresser or buffet " 5 scarfs of exceilent ma- Towels of all-linen bolster to match. : é. = gw aivisos Fes . . the room-size Rugs fey a School Suits Se. 3 hs. 25¢) Bg Just Arrived—A Remarnay Attractive one of : g : 7 4 : _ —nuirirer—menen een aa ». 6c, 5 Ibs. 276) | IX12-F t. Axminster Rugs}. tna Q.i4 a 'y~% School Suits @ These very contenient folding: gf = = am } With Two $525 ; re $ pe rye Wringers of 7 ye 7 : i Splendi lendid, long-wearing kind; ; : i ee ; 4 Rd & VV HY 4 ‘a okes sline. and fitted with warranted rubber rolls; shew cree zs : aa ) | ey \ two tubs. . ae a + oe : BY . tures. Coats are 4 _ .s : 3 ee | . ~ around; sizes from 8 to 16 years. : 3 : a : Here are many of the season’s newest designs in IPLE BUY ite seamless Axminser, Rugs of Jone-weasag decile Siake hese “Specials” for Friday— ae i: : uality. The colorings are so S, é 's Sad Iron Sets..... ic cedliede tean lie ¥ ; for Fri avy ia fold mulberey and rre—shades hat harmonic Pe. | Ty Eee fal in Thee ate See a ‘ Y WIGGLY [ tly with modern decorations. And the pattern 75 Flour Bins, brown japanned, 50 Ib... ..... Bleac e : fec Chin Persian effects. Also these sizes— 3 | arhge ee aoe In the 36-In. Width, Priced, the Yd... $.3x10.6-ft. Rugs, each. eee .$50.00 € Mill remneuts, ° to 7 yards tn length, of fwli- * my > egal 2 : : | : ie s : uslin. A lot of 2000 yards, - nate eee gy oh eo TAxO-ft. Rugs, each ......2---$40.00 | | mnt New Challies t,o Ane —pneomeninny 7) 6x9-ft. Rugs, each..........--$31.50 eo ad” eae ‘ moment Beonomy Shove 5 4.6x6.6-ft. Rugs, each......... $16.50 | designs. 2 Small Axminster Rugs Small Wilton Rugs | | 35¢ Canister Sets | to $7.50 to White japanned Sets in- es ee } A croup of email Rugs that affords exception- Beautiful Rugs in sizes from ap gece | | Inches wide; good coffee and.tea; with : De. vege Wane . view one price to all. ee * al choice of sativa 43 match larger seizes; 7 to 36x68 | ee wee a yew ong > : depth e*eeeeerveve $1.49 COVOTR eceseeeeeree ™ Basement ; ™ ee EP =u a to - : » > > . | , . . y | , feegae © 8336 to 36x70 inch sizes. the home, and shown tn 900nes © Fitth Fleer | | ae ee io hI S > x be a oe Zt, oe +2, XS es Oe if Bh ee Ae a ee ef ee? BroW yg es ik ace | Es ss PR Rae eres. $V \liaphe SBOE >, ass, coowad ts Ream eS, ie > a Miss “ws 1 “ ee ‘7 , ca es Sa “| y a OY ie ; a

Page 16

_The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and ¢ one other "evening newspaper commiveD ne aR nr a ee aa “OR OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ENT ON PAGE 15. ck ety ae th oat eae hee Ss ON Oe a ee ee [ore ni ‘ "= ae gf» ue : | » pe ; "t oe x ae Ue PRS, Ree Women’s Silk Hosiery $2 to $2.50 79 3 €This week's list is especially interesting. feat Values, Pr.. | . . | mags sn Yes Yes Im Your @ Women's “Surety” and "Famous-Bar? edad c Parchas Made Dari the Bal of —_ pinta Quart full fashioned and of pure t d an Gi St Redeem Full Books } or $2.00 in es made Uuring ance et. ness: ees ieee | Cask or $2.50%in Merchandise—Few Restricted Article es Excepted | he Month Will — on October Statements. a Ee. SC ie: ae Mb yk Py 4 * - ices ra ae A AO er re ee Friday Should Find Many Selecting From This Very Large and Remarkable Group of Fashionable Winter Coats —Newest Style Features for Women and Misses, a "OT _||_ “Zand 10 Heat @ In this group is a choice that both women and misses will much ‘ Ch from this exceptional offe means ob- appreciate. The majority have fur collars and on some models, @ Choosing P ring side panels and borders of fur add a rich note. All Coats are fully ae op ‘Autumn Hat at ty pl less than cube lined with:crepe and tailored on the latest, approved lines. Wide alt steel cee mid choice of styles, fabrics, fur trimmings and colors. Sizes 14 to 44. | } and OE Coats of Kashlora, Suava, Lustrosa, Luella, Orman- dale and Bolivia; the fur trimmings are Viatka squifrel, fox, opessum, Jap mink, beaver and muskrat. Smart Sports Coats - —New Models for Women and Misses—Choice. . Plain tailored and fur-trimmed Coats are in this group— $ | also models finished with embroidery, novelty buttons and applications of self material; of downy-wool, cut chinchilla and camelaire, and all Coats fully or half lined. Wide choice of colorings and sizes 14 to 44. | all sNjeur 5 . SN ie a lees Byala! Toilet Picea 2 Mothers Will Appreciate These “13000000209300839390399999O9D999d00000cecse000002>” ut , ti . ° A Special : : (Jirls’ Winter Coats Importation of Charming French Slightly Imperfect—Priced About 50% Less Than Pertect Indestructible Pearls |S: tere ana white Ivory ae ‘ ee own dressing tables; as well as for gifts. The i Choice of Four Lengths at, Each >] Q5 not noticeable. @ Several] hundred beautfful Strands are in this lot, including 24, 27, 32 and 26 inch lengths, all perfectly graduated. The excellent quality of the Pearis makes this offer most extraordinary. Piva | Jz | me ae ered with delicious cream, and then coated with sweet choco- late. A confection that is eo A Special Group of 1200 Men's @ Smart, full-length Coats that are . te Rai warm, serviceable and attractive; New Fall nk: tetas 4 tae of plain, cut or blocked polair in _various mixtures; all splendidly lined and interlined. Sizes i to 14. , g 1 2 5 Suahew Shoah Mmcheis Sean . a mee $2.00 Value white back: rubber $ Girls’ White Middies cote yay cushion; pare bristles ® LuaO Regulation models of white jean, with pera as eave large sailor collars having braid trimming. ‘ All with long sleeves. Sizes 6 to $I 39 @ These Shirts are neatly striped tn Newest Player-Piano ae ae helio, tan, aay. gene, ete. Word Rolls | | <n reer rime | fe mateh iced et awe ene comer UZ RGN D va sx toe = CAM) | | Black Chacala Tots ae & jos: Ge $2.89 Quality, Friday, Yd. $9.19 ? oa - / A a \ oe) ole Bensemade Caramels site is Bee t/t / i a = vino zp a ad beige, cordovan, French tan, Palm @ This popular fabric is all silk, with lus Beach, navy, gray. white and biack. trous satin finish, and a firm, serviceable ee, as eae -fashioned. Sizes shar! to texture that makes # ideal for daytime as TS ewes is. ,60c value, pair “A well as dressy frocks. 40 Inches wide. 6 women, S848 $2.49 Canton $1.10 Pongee Medium weight, all - silk Canton Crepe in deep black; @ Little tailored Coats of wool chinchil- Betts ie Excellent Valece <== * — wide. $I 79 m Ss. BPG coe voeccsececes . ec eceestesces la, polair and velour in belted or . Are These Mien s Pall-Over straightline models—ail warmly lined . PANY 7 $3.50 Black Poiret Twill and interlined. Many colors and sizes ws || or smart street frocks and suits; a splendid, medium for little boys 1 to 4 years, and girls of, | weight; all wool and very serviceable; 54 inches $2.49 1 to 6 | wide; a beautiful, deep biack. is \ : 69c Bloomers Muslin Urtderwear ns $1.98 Alpaca —for giris.of 2 to 14: of black | Sampies—for children of2 to 16; 9 , In white; firm, lustrous sateen with d6uble elastic knee | slips, pajamas, gowns, bloomers, ; ne ——~ quality; 39 inches wide. ‘Very and elastic waist band. drawers and combinations. Special at Choice at savings of an € Shaker knit pull-overs in a comfort- | . $1.98 ——«- sable medium weight for Fall. Some are Tubular woven Tricolette tn All-wool dress Serge fn sev- A Feature Offering of Friday—These RR 22ND colors others have college and }} |} mean color. Ideal for under- Boys’ 2-Pants ui ts sseeek tGutean dd Game ok” teen Sizes 36 to 44 in the assortments. ° $18.50 Vailne—Of All-Wool Fabrics Renn orem ame me ee ~*~ @ The necessary combination of style . | - | Pa and durability makes each of these AAS Vip, : te] . ery ad So “Suits an unusually worth-while value. Lie i. SS Of Cte - a , The sturdy fabrics are offered in “ae Hits E 4 E

Page 17

; w Victor Records day—Always Sealed Here is especially interesting, featuring here's Yes Yes In Your Eyes nc alay Quartet. Music Salon—Sixth Ficer Remarkable Sale of » York—Choice at _ THURSDAY * 432 SEPTEMBER 25; 19360 ey x ie 1 IE Sige. als se — , \S. righ ¥ eg? i SM EPR Gs ” a Ty nck Re PE ge RS ae OE ee EE one fo & ghee ae tee ak RP det ON Se : , i a a + ee é ; - epee Re he ethan . ‘5 4 Ss é > | — & e ; aes A aa Moss a , = ef — si re. 1 o.- eg a eo Feet a ooes es, SR E 5 ie AWAY TO PLAGUEG.0.P._ RING REST BOUT WIL ae OF CAMPAIGN BUR’S SPEECH ra louth~He Will Cite Sections About -the Ne House Leader Quotes Naval © Secretary in Praise of.Wilson. oa in yecoTC ie: Re a eg » Post-Rispatch Bureau, [| 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. Sa GTON, Sept. 25.—Sena- AES ; Democrat, of Arkan- * all gably cracked a ‘hip of stinging sarcasm Ss Republicans in the Senate Siew for their complacency i oil and Department of andais, has found a new Zo “hich to vent his ‘Sec ry of the Navy Wil- ho was recalled to Washing- “resident Coolidge for the Pe inuenose of appointing a “etermine the ratio ef de- }@n account by the chauffeur of a trip former Secretary Jose phus — made into Georgia and Ala- ma. The chauffeur was quoted in the Denver speech. as saying that in this region Secretary Daniels introduced by a speaker who éaid that “the man who voted the Re- publican ticket was no better than &@ nigger and a dog.” . Senator Carraway commented on the story tw this wise: “I can think of no ‘greater hu- miliation than to have té vote in November for Calvin Coolidge, but if it can be _proved to me that such a statement was made by a Southerner in introducing J osephus SPEECH OF PRESIDENT COOLIDGE AT 6 P. M. . " “, ~— , HE address of President. Coolidge, speaking tonight in Philadelphia at the exer- cises commemorating the 160th anniversary of the meeting of the first Continen- | tal Congress, will be broadcast by the Fost- startin at 6. p. m., St. Louis time, This is 8 p. m., Bastern day- light saving time. | KSD will have direct micro- | phonic communication be- tween its station and the hall in Philaceiphfa where the ex- ercises take plate. Besides the President’s address, there will be a musical program, | German Kaiser, still the Secretary should ascertain the true state of affairs before he makes a charge against a political opponent. ‘ “After telling what Senator La Follette expects to do in the elec- tion, Mr. Wilbur makes this state- ment, ‘By his constant filibusterings in the United States Senate he has FARM REL \Insists in St. Paul Address Economic, Will Always Be Political. RIDICULES PLAN FOR COMMISSION Says It Means Delay, Long =, Struggle in Congress, and Possibly a Presidential Veto. By the Associated Press. i 40." Sept. — ilies _ The Biography of John W. Da A AAA By THEODORE A. HUNTLEY: ~ Days Were Wed. ’ Following is the tenth install ment of the biography of John W. Davis, which will appear in the daily Post-Dispatch only. CHAPTER xX. * | —.” teaeiaeneney al a * One summer day in 1895 John W. Davis, jenior member of the newly formed law firm of Davis & Davis, was sitting alone in his-of- fice when heavy footsteps sounded at the door ahd in ked John Patten, a farmer client and friend of his father’s. | “Let it alone. | case,” . | David C. Reay, a lawyer of Mor- He and His Father Were Retained as Counsel by Labor Unions and! Corporations Alike—Younger Davis Never Accepted a Case Un-'+ less First Convinced Client Was in Right—John Married the} Sweetheart of His Youth in 1839—She Died After Daughter Was! Born and 11 Years Later He and a is quoted as saying to one man who brought his troubles to the office: gantown, W. Va., who knew him in- timately, says inthis connection: “It was a cardinal principle wit him never “to take a case for a client withgut first becoming con vinced that the client was in the) right. I know of one instance ta which, affer ‘consultation until a late hour at night over the merits of a case in which he had been Companion of His College You havent 9 learning it from top to. bottom. call that, a : if as counsel. John W. Davis made an Many years later the knowledge acquired at that time proved an important factor in winning a case for the American Window Glass Workers in the United States Su- preme Court, Former associates re-| delegation of French | siassblowers dropped in the otnee utions ie of submarines, capital - -gircra ft. ; on Caraway believes that | “John; have you ever had a/;asked to engage, he requested per- case?” Patten inquired. | mission to si¢ep over it before giv- “Not yet,” was the candid reply. ing his answer. After he had re- “Want one?” itired there was taken to his room There was an emphatic affirma- | by one of the parties to the confer- tive. - \ | ence a report epntaining the only | Studying, preparing cases or con- So it was that a future leader of | decided case touching on the point} ferring with friends and associates. the American™bar went {nto court | fnvolved. Notwithstanding the late- | After all others had left he would to contest the ownership of a tur-/ ness of the hour he read it through, | Oftem remain alone, and the lights key gobbler and 18 turkey hens, |The next_morning he reported that would burn..far into the night.) ee. eee , which, innocently wandering his consideration had convineed Aside from natural tendencies there; p Republican National Com- | owner of the house shoved a tin |!ng a filibuster on the armed neu- | meant merely “wait awhile,” he de-|ghrough tne fence * from Will| him of the justness of the conten- | #PPears to have been a tragic rea- pha ath oar to ye poe vat plate through the back door and/trality bill is about as accurate as clared. + Smith’s farm on Elk Creek to Jim | tion, and that he was ready to sed, oe for this singleness of interest. | ress whic “ “That would be his idea of tak-| eventually decided that the See mind and a wonderful gift of anai- . r ather s egg resigned lao of the speech came into his/@nd took alf our china and silver.|that the only issue between the ing politics out of our. economic crate had erred, Smith had ors Ste ysis. He could grasp a casé and an ee beam sg e weg on Suiedkd why he made the con-| When we got a little money ahead | Democtats and Republicans -was|Problems. He has expressed his | keys, and lt was ge Nata on ine, ee ee . Somines. BORN he ee > ia They have rs ao iets Davis-Bryan | b¥ hard work we again had china | the negro. still represented -his | plan for dealing with agriculture. Businéss did “sg overwhelm ho than any man I have ever known always been deeply devoted. St +. Shoreham Hotel | 2 good as that Mr. Wilbur is &c- | point of view. | President Coolidge explained this b snag erh.set er edlnos ae jg In his arguments he was concise} Married Second Time apni eae customed to. Garrett Quotes Speech ‘game plan some weeks before Mr. | first cases in the Po pe : 4t- and convincing, and, being refiec- o . “In the second place, a ‘master’! «Tne Democratic speakers are | Dawes did, so we can assume on peutt Courts did not di evi wee tive, he could see both sides of a While Congressman. ' f a\Southern home who is enter- | generally taking up the Wilbur/| ‘tis question, at least, they~ere in | those. of his contemporaries. ni case. To my mind he answers his It was not until.1912, while sery-j, | | |one he appears for a colored wom- | own description of a natutal law-| ing in Congress, that @ second ro-| ... '&\ whose husband has mistreated ;yer: ‘One who knows the law an4 mance sfiatured in-his marriage to Ellen Graham Basse! of Clarks- @ fames he did not wish |°* * : ace | | accord make public, but in whom he ‘@iming a Secretary of the Navy episode. Finis Garrett of Tennes- | Complete ay ae ‘ 5 é + ? It is recalled by a d i the itmost confidence, offerea |2O*S not set up from the table,| see, Democratic leader in the! | wl my a: fill a tin plate full of food and ‘le | ha cop’ of the spéech. : ie — give: to House, made it the text of some re-| “They would first—walt awhile.” | ¢:+mer in an action to recover pos- | ishe4 fi teld them,” the Senator con- walk to the bac OOF flections. 'I think Mr. Coolidge must have / session of a pig. Clients were taken | Jurist before whom John W. Davie | as they came, and he worked his | often apeared that he» was ever “hat if I could heve the, 2 chauffeur. “In Tennessee and en route to) . as went Se is 69 yz * “ey, contributed that part of the plan, without reservations and ee eee eee - aeningten, "he wd, *1 encoun- | Pease it is his cure for almost | Way gradually into the higher! reagy to acknowledge error, and a ey |Teally naive and gullible, I think j,; | ) Large Trafs, $3.75 grade, $1.95 7 oar eee ry a SI we should do something to insure mse! eT ae — every ill that affects our national | courts. ,On June 19, 1895, he was that he impressed his colleagues at . pee Blad to have it. They seic |) a education of the ver ¥ They wae by life. He waited awhile—a long, admitted to practice before the thé bar as possessing a fair mind. 85c Dressing Combs P believed they could give it to | “ne nee we: 1 to Cabinet of- President Coolidge. The explana- ions while after the public de-| West Virginia Supreme Court Of /trpon one occasion the Court an- Of extra heavy white stock: 3 M¥Without reservations. T[ mm an yates tion couched in such explicit lan- | °DS | Appeals on motion of Melville Post. |! nounced uli with which h coarse, and coarse-and- ; : of inna site s %y ficers, since they seem to be get- guage, and issued at the W) ite | mands had become insistent—be- fo the gaane wear ha wae beatae & runng which he fine toothed 50c : ; pie wer Swanson, who 18) ting their information from them. hte immediately after the re- ifore he asked for the resignation cm Wiis ‘Welaral Courta: 3 waiaad| oe 9,9 Suen ari ye in- ee @éese , a ; ie giyton - : “Tf Mr. Wilbur doesn’t look out, of Attorney-General Daugherty !n | gnant exception. The Court, how- 50c Ivory Polish @ asked him about the speech.| 4+. piess his soul, some day that call, falis. far ‘ghort of eatistying | 6 face of fhe greatest orgy of | Mt! 1897, however, after quitting | ever, was firm. The next*morn- re field me that he had had a cory | .y2.¢. will lure him into ajt®© Public. Everyone with whom I) - otion in the history of any | the faculty of Washington and Lee | ine the younger Davis approache! a od . specially prepared Feome time, but that it had ecm chau gory called craps, and came in contact expresses doubt ¥ oe administration - to return once more to Clarksburg, tne bench and, addressing the r polishing ivory-white 35c J game of chance, , ‘| that the purported @eason for the nation akg rater ye ae err that his fees assumed substantial Judge, said: Fleer anew until election, the Ar- 7 tor will use the unde, a . . speech as a speci- Meé Republican policies and ies and will ask for explana- os for all sand parts of it. nig he 1 s at Laytons- it, where fie he will begin his ilet Pieces Less Than Perfect Goods hite Ivory Pyralin are so well Ju BRafry” pattern pieces for their imperfections are in most cases, "Toe: day, the Senator said, two! ae: Buffers, $2.15 grade. ..$1.10 Dressing Combs, 95c grade, 50c Shoe Horns, $1.35 grade, 65c Manicure Pieces, 85c grade, 40c $1.40 $1.15 $1.15 fore. This ceremony was in Clarksburg by the Rev. Baird Mitchell, and the umf pws ge of the speaker's bureau, for many years. It was a : given to him in confidence | as cha f all mrticies; tube i.sceocvse *\as the Secretary h charge of a ‘ a recall’ was the real reason. election. And after that ft is to be proportions. From then until 1910 I was mad last night. ing In the ol4 days mM he codld not-release it. H> ips, he’s likely to lose os : : Main i, however, that if a copy sities Lee a ots tse aceon chauf- These doubts will be greater expected they would wait awhile his career at the bar was that would rather ne back to the President. \The Presi- ter, ushered in with the present til 1913, when the firm of Davis & bu that the voters of the! “This indicates,” said Senator | Pliment him for alling upon a dent then would? if he agreed with | century, @nlarged the variety and | Davis was dissolved upon the ap- Mity shotld know how the Pres-| Caraway, “that he, the Secretary, | the resources of oo ee ta ° a the findings of the: commission, fix{ volume of the firm's practice. New | pointment of John W. Davis as So- Mand his advisers stand on| doesn't believe there has been any/for enlisting soerenapteey se sos a + * a ¢ “what would haye happened .if that | ; “Speculation concerning Mr. Wil-/ not at all certain that bur's recall will be further aroused when the people study the follow-~- ing words, written by him for w- terance in Denver last Saturday night, but suppressed because the President brought him back to Washington ‘by telegraph: ‘I was and am a believer in the League of Nations. I believed that if we would indorse his suggestions con- cerning farm relief. \Corgrese took his tax plan, the Mellon tax’ plan, and rewrote_it to make it useful in some degree to the average Man As, well as to the man of large in- come, Congress todk his plan to cheat the soldiers out of their ad- justed compensation, so justly due went into the league immediately |them, and threw it out of the win- upon cessation of hostilities we | dow. might save Kkurope—from bank- I, therefore, sympathized | ror the farmers’ relief pian devised with Woodrow Wilson in his cam- py Mr. Coolidge out of the report, erating ates arya es ruptcy... “So Congress would be waiting paign for the League of Nations. | ome time in the future, of an ex- And I would rather prefse him_for | pert commission. * Between his -atfitude than blame him be- cause, when he had the power to make America a member of that league by making reasonable con- cessiong to the members of the Sen- ate who were equally responsible for determining. our attitude, he refused to recognize their judg- ment.” 3 ‘Having just come from among the plain folks of the country, I. feel absolutely safe in saying tha still further speculatidn. about Mr. praise to the conduct of the war under thé Wilson administration. : the stand-pat Congressmen who are un- willing that anything be done for’ the farmers and the more pro- gressive Congressmen, there would be a long struggle. And if the ptogressive Con- gressmen should win in this strug- Coolldge’s past performances— would be his veto. The Congress might be able to pass relief legis- lation then by a two-thirds vote over his veto. “That would be Mr. Dawes’ Mea [of divorei ng farm economics from politics. That is. .a.d@ivoree that will never occur. Longer than any- one here preserit will live, political problems will be largely econom- of gie, the next step——based on Mr. teal. There are two principal .rea-) ‘sons for government. One is the) - ‘There was one cardinal rule, in the office of Pavig & Davis. This was that the door should be opea to @) alike, and that each client should receive the same considera- tion as every other. Father and sea preferred a general practice to ex- clusive retainers which would monopolize their time and atten- tion. The one exception to the gen- eral rule gave preference to civil (over criminal cases. ‘The annual | retainers of the firm during the pe- riod of the partnership were nomi- in number. Neither father nor son was eve- seen at Charleston during seasions of the Legislature lobbying for or against legislation in which clients were interested. They represente4 railroad, coal and gas corporation: on the one hand and labor tinions on the other. The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was a nt. The miners’ yunion was another. The window glass workers and the window glas — Fw ral bal a é Via - ’ ss 5 ee Sis ee Pn merc she Sugeno 3 = $4 iy See... ee ae * : oe , Pes is? 3 ¥ a . 7 f €. - 3 Pgs OS me " ek ¢ ; ' ee , 7 ee Po an -— -y LA PEP EE Rae ee Re tee Gee dees as Rak sors ar é 2 is : the Fs sage": ee MD: tee ’ P *~ ee 2 e5% a gh wie 7 ed i 5 PO era gh ae ag A 2 Na tine Y SS g2 . , cs » ee Ge ' he “od 3 ; i = f ~ ae em Z ie ei ae ek a ; 5 Sy Ao ee % 4 ~~ - b? 7 ~ a a us, } 2 fi NP ER RI APE tae RS ee Senn EEN een tne ee ~ eee eso aaa ae

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eka he . yy SRE Sh Hip ‘ har i 7 sa an of the Post-Dispatch. the Constitution, aimed at the Reds and Socialists, Kian issue that the Post-Dispatch reprints the major |” S32 Set) Dee | ae “% =e - : 2 | wo obscure the real issues of corruption in office and/ portion of it for the benefit of its readers. : the delivering of the Government to privilege amd’ fy should be stated for a complete understanding the money power.. Mr. Davis’ parting words tO} of the situation that although the Democratic State | | Daugherty were these: convention repudiated the kian its gubernatorial can- i} With one sentence of your letter I hearty | gigste has been silent on the subject. The Repub agree, namely, that “there is something more [1:25 candidate prevented the Republican State con-_ Me eee eee ei ehtag 1 | Textion from passing a resolution denouncing the ne seo ni pea oo ws khjan, go that Mr. White represents the antikian issue) believe to be that the moral sense of the Amer- ican people shall be aroused to condemn and | against both candidates. The salient part of his | statement follows: not condone the betrayal of official trust. This same cannot be obscured by your effert to rep- The issue in Kansas this year is the Ku Klux resent the real contést in this campaign as one Klan above ererything. The Ku Kiux Klan is found in nearly every “between the defenders of the Constitution and county. It represents a small minority of the dyke ge FOS, ; Pi * . eas ** > ad . " 7 4 * ’ - ¥* * ky ts 2 4 . * a ae i " : » ¥ ita is : a ; " oe ¢ * 7% \ 7 “* of those who seek to overthrow it under leaders fresh from a baptism ef bolshevism in lurid and suffering Russia.” If the Constitution is to en- dure, the first requisite is that men who hold of- fice under it shall be honest and faithful to their trust. Its real enemies are not the Reds and boishevists of whom you speak, whose shad- ows frighten you, but corrgpt and impetent pub- lie officials and their associates. citizenship and it is organized for purpeses of terror. Its terror is directed at homest. law- abiding citizens, negroes, Jews and Catholics. These groups in Kansas compese more than one fourth of our population. They are entitied to their full constitutional rights; their rights to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. They men- ace no one. They are good citizens, law-abiding, OP es hall ‘ in \ > + ae . - 7. my ' 2 ? . | ¢ ‘ 2 . neve ' . , + es * ba ~ : » a cae e. 7 bs PR re te 8 ee re bar awe » =: 7 aie z ~ a _ - ¥ - : - pA ey 4 4 * ¥ a ae. Falk f Ou gRNe ia de A Se baie nek Natale Same 5 eR tor Ra eS A Ge ae SN OR ig hy ae faerie cea is tet Se ae Se : | ? aes geet TR Bid ee eS ag na ey é : os “ ‘ : I well remember, with a sigh, Now, my sisters are perfectly normal, The heroes that I used to praise: . and ? preved i by coaching them the worth of German Government bonds, mere- ly to keep them as souvenirs. The bonds © were selling for prices ranging from $5 toe fil a million marks. And now, with the Dawes reparations plans holding out hope fer putting Europe back on a sound f- nancial footing, Eastern brokers are specu- lating on the German bends and already tro Wes: Plains men have cashed in on their souvenirs running fate four ficures Fred E. Pace held 1.200,600 marks’ worth of the bomds for which he paid $13.29. He sent 1.000.000 of them to an Eastern,droker ~ arene ae ae eee ae 1687.54. $195¢ per millions marks’ worth He bas Hot accepted the effer as yet. . 2 a _ My janitor told me: “Boss, to heamsome ob these hear white folie talk you'd think Abraham Lincoln was still rumnin’ for Pres- ident, and my wife said to me, “Look a here, Ginger Smap! How can I keep cool wid ecme ob this old party a-flurtin®’ wid dem Koon Knockin’ Kusses? Dey keeps ~ = -— _ $= -¢@-@—_________. need appir. Apply Jack’s Chill Parior, 116 N. E. ist street. . * ** &8 #8 Oe ii For women clothes do not make the man A flash of silk, on the other hand, will cause the! The existing conditions are bad for both races and ™#!¢ ‘© stop in mifdstreet at the peril of his life. ‘for the city. Direeter of Pubiic Welfare Cuniiff bes, 4!! the wishing the hard-pressed tailer fraternity can de cannet bring back to Lendom or America the dress relations ef darkest Africa. 3% I attended the public grade schools and rather than by the personal predilections of officials | of their skin, or their race, or their creed. the (the Soldan High School, graduating ,n4 by tramsitory and ill-conceived popular passions | Ku Kiux Klan in Kansas is subjecting them to , about 1917. I poomone. © = —— +e principles of the Constitution must be pre economic borcott, to secial ostracism, to every Sree efieres accent the extension de- served. But as the right of amendment resides in form of harassment, annoyance and every terror . acainea of the Washington University. | the people the only way to preserve them, when en- that a bigoted minority can use. ‘Being very immature while pursuing my | dangered, is by cultivating the intelligence of the Ben Paulen. the Republican gubernatorial! nom- subjects in high school, I did not ag voters through sincere education. The way to dis- imee, in the Committee on Resolutions, defeated ae ier we asian gust the voters and put the Constitution into dis} oe es resolution.. Then he went before a aga repute is to let it become identified with the special) — © state Ste ss — with “gs prestige as At the present time I have 4 sister pleading and stupid, hypocritical agitation of men ro : che ~ of Tata a debate upon , e schools hére he whol t aatenti -." oS Cae Seer convention and by attending the public grad ain | like Daugherty and the whole crew of profess |. silence further tied the klan to him and disgraced _ and another that — ae eaaeee an vy | Patriots affecting to see a communist peril in every!” nis party in Kansas. Since then, in declar! oo a wah ponies grades. The little| Wind that blows. What these men fear is the’ he was not a klamsman, he used the phrase “at | girl attending schoo! now ts 12 years old | righteous indignation of the peopie against a Repub-| this time,” the one phrase that all klansmen use and was in the high class of the sixth | ican Cabinet that was 70 per cent pure: against the when denying their membership. grade. I 7% aa ay ose . cere | Forbes administration of the Veterans’ Bureau, which | The Democratic gubernatorial nominee, Jona- senate nae this year. 'was 100 per cent crooked; against the tariffofabom-, than M. Davis. never before the primary or since \ ‘The other right it was too cool to! imations; against Slemp, the patronage broker: has uttered ome syllable which would offend the “@rive, so we all stayed at ‘home and 1) against the windmill-tilting Dawes, and the ring of, most ardent klamsmam. He had the klan in- istarted to question the student abou. reactionism that has formed itself about the timid.| @orsement in the primarr. His party threw tt . = of ber school work. I learned! | -over, but Daris has not disclaimed it. a ‘a Shy frem | negative personality of Mr. Coolidge. } ya few! ‘There is nothing in the Constitution to condone So here are the two major parties in Kansas this sort of government or influence. That docu-. '4 mason ga 3 pace by men whe had ment was framed rather with the assumption that. nes aie ; preston ; mg nes ee will not the people would detect evils of administration and ji oe man who has not | ; _ the courage ner does not rise to righteous indig- |throw the administration out. This rae | nation to denounce and defy the Ku Klux Elan Daugherty has tried to defeat by diverting attem i the primary end in the election fs not geing to tion from his own record to the shadow terror of oppose it seriously in the Govermor’s chair. |belshevism. This prerogative Mr. Dawes has) I want to be Governor to free Kansas from the ‘attempted te thwart br talking “Constitution” te the disgrace of the Au Kiux Klan. And I want to exclusion of the issues. Even the President himself, offer Kansans afraid of the klan and ashamed of oftent om more pertinent subjects, makes a pious’ that disgrace a candidate who shares“their fear — a swing at the invisible Red and Socialist menace. _ %0¢ Shame. So [ am im the race to stay, and to | : ’ . _* | ‘Yo these who do not know the Constitution through . — ; i . ne | The MIRR "4 ‘their own study and who resent the kind of admtn- Kansas, with high intelligence and pure Amer- JUST A’“MINUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch hrr: | _ team bileod, of all states, should be free of this 4 “ “ CLARK McADAMS | ’ istration we have had in Washington since 1921 the ooo. of bigotry and te : he hein ees | : t : * as Kar- : | y , tulse use of the Constitution by reactionaries and) 44. and have lired my life in Kansas. I am i i - = . had better ‘ | | Es gun was not allowed to rust: behind eS ae aad sade aie It is ne accident. Germany has been waiting fer “" party. be mit _ ee tr knows only He'd polmt i::—then would come a biaze! : before they meet some business “he deadlock between Engiand and France to break a. aes a: national Ger- “another redskin bit the dust‘” ta € ernment is founded om reason and the Golden ‘ who might ask something. and for the League to prefit from the leadership, ».). This kian is preaching and practicing ter- Seme peopie seek enjoyment by | And another thing, why cannot chil- of meg like Herriot and MacDonald. The decision’ . . Attending thrilling Western piafs, mn up to the sixth grade bring their , patie orton searethage henge ats There is oue obvious way to settle this vexing "U5Dands, resigned te large expenditures on their) iaugh since Taft finally bounded around the , 2 J. BROWNFIELD,’ | Problem. namely, by appealing to the self-interest of Wi¥es. are giad to even up om themselves. | gtretch asking where everybédy went in a ae " * | colored | Moreover, it i ' 191%. property buyers and renters, by offering them, | 3 mens own fauit. If men were not). | im areas not preempted by white owners and tenants, DTOme to a bias in favor of well-groomed women there. (Stomper amalcagmema a8 goed accommodations as would be offered to ‘would be less fine grooming. Women’s standard) nd SN Sept. 19 there appeared an eg. People for the same money. This would encotrage of selection is higher. ‘They cannot be swept off theft | Testi in sate deber 0 , colered buyers and tenants to take such accommoda- fet by a fuzzy Italian hat or a pair of bright, striped | - . 43e> om their educations! campaign im in the general interest. jem. for which we want to thank a realtor’ bas this im his window: > ty PS. a “=r “ Large enough to serve you: ? . * * : i : - 7 Hj ' ne eee eR eR ew FeO Ce ee SH OF CeO ee eee oe er Se ee Oo oe . may be * ose Ei base bs oo tes Sn reenter ae | i “ze very £ a lump ts to live in the paradise of one of Mr. Cool- idge's speeches. “eo Micon £ ei tes | > eo igre | ea. ge BIR ge i RR ae CRE EN Ae TRE RO ee AS GSS isa ea sa Slip 6G oe eo SRR Be ng Seay are LA ga : ban ae Ment Nee o oe" oar: 8 : Sia * os 4

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PHURSUAY, ‘ PEMBER 25, 1924. BK POLICE The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City CireMation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED MARCHIONESS FINDS |SRmzEase TRAYS ACCOMPANY - VEILED PROPHET INVITATIONS: The MIRROR ¢ PUBLIC OPINION This column is designed ‘to ret without bias the latest comment by leading publicists, newspapers and cals on the questions of the day. WALT WHITMAN. From Horace Traubel’s Diany in Am Mercury. HAVE many visitors—very dive people. Some are angels, some s well, not angels. Some bore me, take the” stuffin’ out of me; others buoy me ap— leave more than they take away. A _} bad hip joint. We talked some of It. he left he said: ‘Now that I have seen you. can forgive your poetry.”” W. chuc . “Wasn't that rich? I warmed up to him @ once.” Again: “A woman broke.in on me years ago, one day when I was alone. I Wa downstairs, at the window, where I used t@ sit so much. She came in innocently enot : talkea for a whilo innocently enough, the : suddenly broke loose on ‘Children © Adam’ on me, giving us hell from a te s. 1 was surprised—almost scared, to tell you” | the truth.” I asked: “Well, how did it end? What was the outcome of it?” He | ruin boys, girls, people, by my flagrant i! answer her?” “Not by a word—I never a word.” “How did it end up?” W. “My silence seemed to astonish her. ‘Haven? you a single thing to say in your own 7” fense?’ she finally asked me. I said: “Sa dam, I need no defense: I only need to. understood.’ That mystified her. She sa ‘No one would suppose, Wak Whitr from looking at you that you-arg the 1 o! a man your books show you to be.’ cidn’t inftend that for a compliment, enjoyed it as such. Finding she could 2 no impression, that I was not inclined to 4@ ; bate with her, she withdrew. I said quietly: ‘Come again.’ ” % OUR WORLD TRADE. From the Buffalo Courfer . IFPTY years ago the United States @& less than 8 per cent of the interna a al trading. In 1913 its share was only 19% per cent. Last year, according to a s*3& of world trade by the trade record of National City Bank of New York City. | ‘| share was 17 per cent. Theoadvance have made in manufacturing is shown &F this: In 1850 our manufactures y ed 17 per cent of our exports; in 1900, 35 9& cent; and last year, 51 per cent. Our Wot, trade in the last 10 years totaled more © est ix the 40 years preceding 1914, ‘The gest growth has been in trade with Oceania and South America, the total year being more than $1,006,000,000, a[0™* three and one-half times as as * i914. No matter what our isolated a men may think and say, it would seem _ }@ent that our international business _ | become so large that we must do our J - | share in international efforts to keep PS in order that our world trade enay be © “ led Peet gaec ss : A). i r Shame >w . i , i . ter cs tea, 4 5 BR ae: — ae >. oy) ae enn cite . off n Cadet Corps. ._He was a graduate’ of PDrury College, and was a St Louls newspaper reporter up to the time of the Spanish-American ‘Var. | ae | “that | troops from France he was officer | in charge o* all debt settlements | in Europe for the United States. He will be buried in Springfield. , Mise Fannie Battle Dies. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 25.— Miss Fannie Battle,” 82 years od, for 40 years identified with charity work in Nashville, and founder of a.fresh air camp near the city for ailing children, died Wednesday, her fatal illness resulting from a fracture of the hip suffered Sept. 6. She was the daughter of Col. Noel A. Battle, a Confederate sol- dier. , SERENE ere ENOUGH FOR 20 SANDWICHES [TUS SANDWICH | Russia and NEW YORK 1S "PEPPY" ‘Gayest Social Life of Any City Sn World There, Says Wife of Wales’ Cousin. f By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—New York has the gayest social life of any city in. the world, «the Marchioness of Milfordhaven, who knows the attractions of the sea- sons at Paris, Lendon, Rome and Vienna, said yesterday in her first newspaper interview here. Tall, smartly dressed in a black and white costume, her hazel eyes shaded by a large black felt hat, the Marchioness, gracefully wav- ing a cigarette to emphasize her remarks, told her tmpressions of America in the home of Mrs. Jo- seph Pulitzer Sr., 7 East Seventy- third street. “I find that society nere is the ‘peppiest’ imaginable,” said the Marchioness, clipping her words short in a manner peculiar to her, “and I really know what the cap- itals of the Continent can offer. The strenuous life of. you Amer- icans has quite bewildered me, charmed me. I confess I rarely reach my bed until 6 in the morn- ing.”’ American women the Marchion- ess found hospitable, beautiful, clever and amazingly well dr d. The hospitality of New York, which she characterizes aq of “un- told warmth,” is quite the nicest part of her visit to this country, she said. “American women understand the art ef dressing to bring out their natural good ,looks and in addition the American type is in itself attractive,””’ the Marchioness | asserted. “About New York as a city 1 | can say very little, because my ob- |servations have been confined mostly to society rather than -to ‘sightseeing. The newness of New | York etrikes me most of all, as the cities of the Continent are heavy with the age of centuries.” The Marchioness is the wife of ithe Marquess of Milfordhaven, a _— of the royat blood of England, ousin of the Prince of Wales and the Queen of Spain, and a brother of Lord Louis Mountbatten She is the younger daughter of Grand Duke Michael Michaelovitch of the Countess de Tor- by. With her husband, Monday on the Marchioness is the guest of Mrs. Pulitzer. The Marchionegs pre- ceded him by severai weeks, at- tending the international polo matches as Mrs. Pulitzer’s guest. who arrived Alajestic, the NEW EDIFICE FOR MISSOURI U. ts |Congregational Conference Votes to Erect $60,000 Building. Ereetion of a $60,000 edifice for church and allied uses at Colum- hia for the Missourt University student congrégation was voted 'yesterday by the Missouri Congre- gational Conference in annual meeting at First Congregational Church. Material and design will | conform to the architecture of the new White Campus. A letter of greeting from dent Coolidge wasread) dent Coolidge has been honorary moderator for the N2- tional Council sessions in 1926 in the First Congregational Church in Washington, of which he is a member. An institute on missions was held today. The meeting rasenee with a luncheon.. NUTRITIONAL CLINIC OPENED Expert Will Prescribe Diet for Un- dernourished Persons. A nutritional or “food” clinic to aid undernourished children and others who need specialized diet hag been opened at the Washington University Dispensary by the &t. Louis Hospital Social Service. The clinic is at the service of physicians and social workers and is in charge of Miss Henderika Rynbergen, a graduate in home economics from Simmong College, who has done @eimilar work at the South End House, Boston, and in the Boston Dispensary Food Clinic. She ‘will demonstrate the prep- aration of foods dieticians have prescribed. Presi- Presi- chosen John Brown Monument Dedicated. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CEDAR RAPIDS, la., Sept. 25.— At the little town of Springdale, Ia., where John Brown and thir- teen of his followers spent the ter. of 1857-68 while on their to Harper's Ferry, the Iowa ‘chap- ter of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution yesterday dedicated a granite shaft in honor of the Kanean. The shaft is 15 feet tall ' Just across the road stands an an- cient stone house where Brown and his followers stayed that win- ter. It was one of the stations on the “underground railroad” to} Canada. By the Associated Press. A CITY, N. J., Sept. 25. —Sewell D. Andrews, Minneapolis, was elected president of the Na- eral permits for the handling of alcohol under the Volstead act were Giscussed in the report of the ‘Committee on Legislation. : ‘words “St. Louis’ and the date are soured Engraved Souvenirs Sent Through Mails—Dance Is Likely to Start at 8 O'Clock. A bronze ash trey. engraved with the; monogram of the Velled Prophet, is the souvenir accom- panying invitations to the 1824 Velled Prophet Ball, which have been placed in the mells. The alao engraved on the tray. Because the Veiled Prophet pa- rade takes place the day before ft was predieted today that che coro- nation ceremonies and ball on the night of Wednesday, Oct. 3, might possibly begin as early as 8 o'clock this year, thus obviating long waits which have been necessary in the Past. The title “Jewels and Talis- mans” gives character to the de- sign of this year's floats for the parade. The title float upon which the Veiled Prophet will ride I be Persian in design with glittering jewels as the high points in ts decoration. Other floats will be “The Jewel Galleon,” “The Jewel Caravan,” “The Philosopher's “Lapis “Lazuli,” ’ “Tur- quoise,”’ “Diamond,” “Pearl,” “Jade.” “Opal,” “Cat's Eye,” “Em- erald, ” “Ruby,” “Sapphire,” “Weighing the Jewels,” “Elf Stones,” “Gem Dragon,” and **Talismans.” New York, Sept. 24, Assyria, from Glasgow. New York, Sept. .25, Lithuania, from Danzig, via Halifax; Thurin- gia, Hamburg; Resolute, South- ampton. Hamburg, Sept. 21, Minnekaha- | da, New York. . Copenhagen, Sept. States, New York. Rotterdam, Sept. 23, New York. ’ Cristobal, Sept. 24, Sdnta Teresa, New York. Singapore, Sept. Harrisan, New York. 21, United Rrn —, | ' 24; President ; Yokohama, Sept. 24, Empress of | Australia, Vancouver, for Hong- | kong. | SAILED. Yokohama, Sept. 21, . President | Madison, from Manila for Seattle. Queenstown, Sept. 25, Republic, | from Bremen for New York. Hongkong, Sept. 24, Pesckéent | Cleveland, from Manila, for San | Francisco. | COLLEGE IN TURKEY FILLED Large Increase in Attendance; | Many Native Students, By the Associated Prem. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 25.— Robert College and Constantinople College have opened their fall terms with large increases in at- tendance, those matriculating in- cluding many Turkish students. The enroliment at Kobert College is 660, with a waditing list, while Constantinople College has 350 stu- dents, First Bale of Cotton Ginned. Special to the Post-Didpatch. SIKESTON, Mo., Sept. 25.—The first bale of the 1924 cotton crop’ in Scott County was ginned here yesterday. It was the lightning express variety, planted the 15th of May. This cotton was grown on the Grover Baker plantation, north of Sikeston. The first bale | was ginned Sept. 12 last year. The general cotton picking will not) start until about the first week in) October. Then Sikeston will need 3000 extra cotton pickers. Gold Strike in California. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.—A rich strike of gold was made yes- terday on the property of the a eee ee ing to a_report received here by the San Francisco Chronicle. The mine is at Sutter. Creek in Amador County, east and slightly south of Sacramento. According to the Chronicie the mine is controlled by asmall group of San Francisco men. All Women Can Now Afford to Wear Made-to- Measure Shoes Women have always considered Made-to-Measure Shoee—that combine comfort with etyle—as ® sheer huxury. They reali that perfect fit ; heretet means “Amethyst,” Central Eureka Mining Co., accord- | ‘| The new club house of the Fiying Club of St. Louis" at Lambert-&. Louls Field will be dedicated to- morrow evening with a dance and entertainment by members of the club. The club house was con- structed from lumber left -over Races last from the International Ali: at Lambert-St. Louis Field year. Plans for a special car to tikes members of the Flying Ciubd to Dayton, O., for the Pulitzer Tropl Race, Oct. 4, the last day of tie International Air Races, are being completed. Reservations for the trip may be made now through Ix H. Léttlefield,' 1950 Railway Ex- change Building. The special car}. will leave St. Louls at 9:30 p. r., Oct. 3. DANCE TONIGHT —_—" ~ - BENNIE. KRUEGER a a i a i a a ) NOW—Cecil DeMitle’s f “FEET OF CLAY” With ‘Ten Stars BENNIE KRUEGER’ > And His Orchestra CINDERELLA Theater Beautiful—Cherokee and icwa Shooter. “ Wyndham Standing in “The Lion and Mouse.” : Saturday——Dow ble Program de Luxe. —_— | } Heme vphaum dtu CiRCUIT VAUDEVILI MPRES EMPRESS WOODWARD PLAYERS “POLLY PREFERRED” | Maygere Tey “FamouUe PER S HIN(| Delmar at Hamiltes : ite od nae 36 ; : : a8 aif ee i? 8 . iiod af © = WOODWARD PLAYERS 9 LOMBARDI, LTD.”’ tees Cents MAE MARSH - a Wonka’ jan’ Secret”. “Our Gang” Comedy. agen | ROBINSON ¢ News and Wows ‘His Greatest: Comey : Deve Silverman's Orchestra Suecess Oscar H. Jost, Organist —n Wo two (;rand Centre 2 The Knockout Jazz ‘Society Dra J ack Holt and Norma Shearer in ‘“‘En y Ha ands Also—“The parame. of Pensance”—Lavish por, Production NEXT WEEK—'‘‘Three Women’’ and Gene's | ee Bent — oem - PP ml aa ges x Ge S- aipeet of THE TALK OF THE WHOLE OIF DELMONTE 23 os R. C. JONES’ MAGNIFICENT “REVIEW OF Greatest Show Ever y Pn ston ge a Picture Theater An A ot Ss » ceil tinena’ ienien Maca ” it EOF neil eettaiem ene “TASS in , J ackie Coogan #3 we. Cone SATURDAY So Tae | IE PREVOST ‘MONTE BLUE IRENERICH _ LOUISE FAZENDA| in Grace Flandrau's Tremendous I ‘oe 4 “BEING R AND ‘THE R, .C. JONES BRAND-NEW, no te sT. a oe Pe 2 “HERE HE1S AGAIN! | Yai wet pee ay WII pays Douglas MacLean i in Never Be a a bi ia ” rn: ee SY , LOEWS STA Sy eo She web as AS oo oe Pa St. ‘Louis Rar tee : A CONTINUOUS 11 A.M. TO 31 P.M. Se , ae mM we es eee : TERA ae LAST 3 DAYS Nights, 60c, , 1.50.

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eee r ae “ SER Pre RNNee, » P fore Cora. ae Ap eet eae aS OE TE PLAS San Te Ag ioe iat ah. ae POR, y ee f ; » pe Be) : tse Se ? ¢ g ¢ « 3 4 » ae Pa > President has made no defense for. two reasons: (1) No charge has been made against him as Presi- dent. (2) Because he has.neither) the disposition nor the purpose of | defending wrongdoing.’ ” | Garrett adds Wilbur's speech- ? * we RIO ER i 0 pe eee, Rate con 3314. --- $23.05 THFINDER CORDS en SPECIAL ——* see 8e8@88 eoseeeveee? ee | BALTIXORE, Sept. 25.—Con- “42 3 _gressman John Philip Hill was in- | dicted by the Federal grand jury || | : & yesterday of manufacturing ant i BATTERY co. unlawfully possessing wine and/ | 2710 Washington 5959 Delmar . 11 a 17h $i. cider at his home here, and with | =¢ 4730-4751 -4752 Bement 377 Cabany 9568 ) |maintaining a’ public nuisance | panes ‘ ~ The indictment, which contains’ | a ' six counts, is a result of his avowed | | : efforts during the last two year: | td obtain a definition of the term | H “nonintoxicating cider and fruit) | juices” in Section 29 of the Voistead | | act. Hill contended that under ft) : ‘farmers frere allowed to make. cider with an aleoholic content of | 1 | | more than one-half of one per cent, : |\while city dwellers were restricted || |to beer of just that percentage. | LOT 1— LOT 2— In . September, 1923. Hill manu-| factured fruit wine at his resi-| @ SUITS AND 1 and 2 Pant Suits dence on West Franklin street, aft-' [er notifying Prohibition Commis OVERCOATS Overcoats—Gabardines | sioner Haynes of his intention, an] ercoa requesting that he be informed SAVE 1 VE 1: when to stop fermentation. Fol-. % AT SA 1, AT lowing this, a temporary inijunc- a | tion against him was obtained. No— | date, however, has been set for a | hearing on the petition of Distric: _ Attorney Woodcock for a perma-)| | nent injunction. e | Experimenting again, Hill sev- 3 (eral weeks ago decided to make | cider. He did so, from apples | grown on his property, he said, and | allowed it to attain an aleoholi- , Strength of 2.75 per cent. cider was served ( Basement.) dred friends at a “ra aad night, and the indictment is LOT - . LOT 4— the cutcome. The Congressman had not been’! . 1 2?P e | arrested and will not be, Federal l and 2 Pant Suits , and ant Suits : | authorities said, until the day of his trial, as they are certain he can Overceats— I opcoats Overcoats—Gabardines be found whenever they want him. When informed of the grand SAVE 1. AT SAVE 73 AT jury's action, Hill expressej him- - ts self as “delighted.’ , “At last I have forced action, | and we shall now get decisions on ~ isp | Section 29 of the Volstead act. book > it would cost you at least . which I have been demanding for ° : , more than two years,” he said. bly more -_ ° ~ |adding that he was ready at any Hearst’s International (just out) | i . : ' time to stand trial. this most remarkable reading value | | Yesterday was the last day of " | criminal trials in Baltimore until \the case of Charies R. Forbes | comes up on Nov. 19. District At-|| | tormey Weedeock said he would | PTRE WOOL, SATIN - LIVED | bring Mr. Hill's case to trial asi, SPECIAL LOT OF |; soon thereafter as is possible. = | FALL TOPCOATS 3 | The indictment charges Hill]} MEN’S OVERCOATS Other Outstanding specifically with: Manufacture of} | ’ ° . y; - } | 25 gallons of wine at his home on} l Features i%t thes Number: ‘Sept. 27, 1923: unlawful. posses-| . Piaids, checks and solid That’s the Way It Goes a a5 ee = te — date; | | § Wool Scotchées in plain models. ; celors. Plain and beit- “ Montague Giass manufacture of 3 gallons of cider | Self or velvet collars. [ood er modeis. Skinners oe : at his home on Sept. 18, 1924; un-!' heavy fabric. Also full-length — gg ae - heviots.. 32 to 38 chest oniy. munine 25 values. I Learned a Lot from the Folks Back St tO, ot cider em. the) oy nei esnidiaianitie Sizes 32 to 44 chest. Home—aa armcie by Wei Hi. ‘H. 2g same ate; maintaining a common i | JMigamee at his home by manufac-/ | (Second Fieer.) What You Feel and De When You | turing the wine and the cider. ANP YOUNG MEN'S - — - : Fied You Are Going Blind Ld " Men's and Young a Statesman and Editor, makes a crystal clear analysis of the an atticie by Basti King n A are DURABLE Worsted and Cassimere and their possibilities. vig Made:of serviceable crashes in Pub cut " Sizes 6 to 18 years, the stump by telegram. In the @& vee (First =e. (eet Pees now famous Denver speech, had) | it been delivered, Secretary Wnbur | would have said on this subject: ““Mr. Daeris s&iys the Repubiic- ahs are anxious to forget and the) | Democrats are glad to remember. | © (T have taken advantage of this a | pression to recount in a brief way) o ‘some of the things the Republicans a ‘are willing and_giad to pomaanner ia ad 0 | and seu of the things ther are | i | 47 25 OO 3 Tf you will wling and glad to forget, but in a. “ sewies kat so doing I.am not eblivieus to the his remarks . , . —— — “ a y0e a ~~ ~ - ~ : : » “4 r ‘ - 5 — _ v onal — . — - — rete — ? - ~ Hi bes ° ial - - : . 7 : n — . ; 5 ue es 2 F UP aa) BS pedi gO A ERORS SRANCS ROT GC PR REA t. ae ee RS ts ele —eey Sara ime Bae eo ee ee + —» + Rr Pr - - a » - eer We be ee! pik Kind {pe «tis ge tat » ei ee ‘oo haa” ee wR ah Dry suas PRE aes TIS Te . ash eee Sabie ® ss “an hy (ase 7 ai,

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Ee OX eee a sae eee aN fois”: “on + gt ga : F , . : 7 Oo A Ee aed. Pe ieee RACE cee SREY os z Ec logs Scahe” ee S(t ee Pe. OR e AERR epee eet Beam Bi a ya ete ee Es ee SUL oe, ee : et Bes ie. ut j : ae ; ‘ ted >: he . gee _ € ‘a: 2 %, ee Oo te SP - 60 arp eS toe ae Ry ee, TS ~ pike oie aan, «ilo wlni a, gat wg 3S ‘ 7 sae Sa ‘to ee > - re a7 jth =. Zz al ek nN y oh agers % “oh k P. © 4 4 > Mn a Sa Me ; ¥ 4 Pe 5 ee e wet 4 7 | APs eo We Y ay, Lae ~~ ; Aya RY 5 oY Vat 2 . oe id Dire ere ae Poms en ee ig Pe andi Sp * € Nea’ 2 v4 eer aah 4 m Sy ~ a) ve? » . mr & . : r “* Me Ws on 4 2 ¥e,° Sag Ae ae - c2 eet ay Tp yo) rn Peat Fig i oe gee eS eek ha See Mir - sae Pre Tes Pee ee, ee rhe ON ys Bee Ne rate RNS gh Ee ie Ser arf See ‘fa ino) Be Bae ei)” lee Mee = FOP ik sn Jes £2 4 ‘ . . . es ar is oe e Sox : are sy i pees x ¥ ee Ae NS (A ae Be rk, Ade a BEY >on hae: ns wit ef ye gre, MASK: Te Ae ek Ae nC Me CLS, ES RL Tie Eee EN a fe, TP AR Sa ee ee ee a be Be agi is a ee ee o. ies jae , F 7 A . doves aS 6, r of B » x J ry 4 7 = Fa rv on 7 7 tons : - . . 2 os bef ky 2 x ‘- S j * - “ a7 ~s a 4 ‘ ¥ a , Te A xe 3 tt > Pe ae ee ee ey a AR ok (Fs9 Ke cB f P ‘ y he ‘ “— ‘ PROS 74 4 ‘4 - ns - eo dl . ‘ P ~*~ - ay i ° 2 , _ , aa 4 Mm . ; Sg : " 4 # Fr PF ~ —_ ’ ~ a . . . > ° : * Be > . : + paps . a P ~ : = "4 ? ¥ r > ° ‘ . : g ) ° “ i -— * . ' Bee 4 2 & t “ . - = 7 " _ epee enact ’ ~ * - Potnenanieedionties..ooo — F THREE. . a a ee ptt ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25, 1924, “= ETT "PAGES 2136 ty OO - van “ a a Mrs. Katherine Baer, widow of | él ulates Henry Baer of New Athens, I, fat ee A . aot ~ ee ¥S, [who was Killed by a butte tired |} ESS a Beautiful Color 1p "I ly and )" : ‘from a curtaified touring car while | - PF :: i@ ihe was Working on his lawn on | $; ; x T ‘jee 6 7 |May 14 last, was the chief witnees | **te3t ™ just Di i i , physically for the State today in the trial of | Ss J P a ate Boil 0 Dye Jacob Ott at Belleville. Ott, who | Garments, Draperies, =e Everything! Especially designed for Console Per $ 50 Pair. . = ae is charged with murdering Baer al = } | “9 ge lee s reer: to Ping "et Perfect home dyeing and tinting is | ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats/ and Buftet aisrees.. Cex colers. bel sae sefeios oes guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Jist | stockings, sweaters, draperies, cover- 4 - ’ y my ~ A ’ « : . . 4 4 , * ’ via vob. y . DY Me P e - 2 Pe. wee . m ‘ ¥ ‘ - P 7 5! Rage Ss A + 3» SS = “ te). StS? eS pa 2 ins ; * “i. re ae aie, ne eee Se een ne ey EP A Picea tei Pest its OF 4 . +> oe - ee : . ae aie ’ a 4 % eee OT ; ik we at yD aA ae i “ae ae Ps ths 3 ra i Pas" ay Py a wz t f , a ail 4 ‘ ag wees oz ee rg +e Pe " ht a Pt) 2 ace ag S20 gt sar de 83 ( \ “3 vet aes “ . ? N i) Lita Sel ose : ~ ~BY “ me Fem fe ie 5 eS! We Clay oy So ee n e i Aa . Tey &, wee crore iy eee Roe ye ° . —_— — - oy = —— ~ . bs 3 2 es vee an = fe ot 2 a Se poe ee pt 3 . ' . $ | 5 5: Ms viel ue vy ? ¥ an mn 7 ts . a; es ‘ c; Ott 16 years ago, is a farmer re-|*° ; 4 hangings. everythin ' . siding 14 miles from New Athens, | dip in cold water to tint soft, deli- ion : rye 5°, 1h Figeetisk | ° ram irror The State is asking for the death | eate shades, or boil to dye rich, per- kind and tan bouk Seteeik elon ‘ Chicago F z = years previously. Upon Baer’s,re- | fusal to pay, she said, ,Ott threat- ‘ened to file suit for, $2000 and jremarked, “You had better pay, or Ya is, . a” : : ; eee it will be either you or me later.” ae ad ad ie. See |. Joe Lauermann and George Hill, TOW e our OUuIS O roo 7 . \ : tisk x both of New Athens, testified that * : ec q Ott visited them in December, in- |} “4 ay oe - a! ‘ : gangtlaciar-- ap, epeadl public welcome. Never before haveso many people thronged the Studebaker showrooms. The striking Pe Jar ao cen sce edn beauty and value of the new Studebaker models—with the sensational Duplex Body (an open and ipened if he had paid me that 4 | F. E. Arata C. Cc. Peterson '$500. Hanft told of seeing a cur- . - ' 3604 Olive St. 218 N. Seventh St. tained automobile pass, of hearing | closed car in one)— brought the greatest ovation ever given the announcement of new automobiles. # \a shot fired from it and of finding | = “, . i Bites : ¥h | - # 3 a ee | Pesch Bros. ‘cense number of the machine, i ‘which Hanft noted, led to Ott’s : 208 N. Eighth St. ("ich | | moe ae HE new Studebaker cars were un- Framed and shaped in steel, the upper Beauty without precedent= - a Best &. - VIS US ;: ae = ae * , a es | Baer dead on his lawn. The Ii- | - , : é | Ott, who was accompanied ‘by. fo appanage ehecaedl veiled in St. Louis, September 13th. _ part of the Duplex Body is built inte- another reason for this popularity . | his farm after the shooting and| ; fm . ‘barricaded himself in the house. By actual count over 10,000 saw these re- al with the lower part—it is permanently : ka S Sar, kee Oe Weg . | markable new automobiles in the first 36 utiful. | The of the new Studebaker cars . hours they were on display. is like ( g ever before presented~ " here or in Europe. : | gee s ID ays 37,500 in Chicago, 53,618 in Detroit, New Standards of | body tes bn ee Y oieas Six —o (see - —_~— 20,909 in Los Angeles, 20,300 in : : | 5 Value ‘ established an eritirely new era in auto- | (1018 Olive St. $. E. Cor. 11th) TODAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY | Seattle, 15,163 in Buffalo. In some — 4 | of the smaller cities actually over No th r cars at any price have A New $600 Value Player-Piano—Manufacturer’s Amazing Offer half of the total population came in his ccnalittentiatall Masbate mobile values—no car before has ever » given so much in pe oe . ~ . aa * Fiske ad * ty al ee yee, : , ‘ i = = | : to see them! . wr : : pict e New Duplex-Phaeton body-— the [| at so low a price. a : : e ey ahiO pa | In all parts of the United States over first paar ate ht of the closed- : PE ee fi 27000, people crowded the Stude-: oe Se peer er aPe Genuine Balloon Tires (entire chassis 4 = baker showrooms from Saturday noon FLOOR LAMP, % to midnight Sunday! Thousands ofthem ° ane Songet designed for Caenys 7] _ ROLL CABINET, ) signed their endorsement in orders. | New, satin lacquer finish—6 models. BENCH AND 3 Genuine Spanish leather upholstéry a | 50 MUSIC ROLLS : Thousands of cars were sold! —Duplex sade ls; finest quality mo- ef | with each Player Closed alte 42s | es f car protection at open car Completely new conception of ease ae price—in this new-type car in operation. Automatic ignition con- a St. Louis’ Greatest Player-Piano Offer | $1 7 Per Month In thenew Duplex-Phaeton, Studebaker nao ra switc on steer- am = we has given thé public a new-type car. It Viheutiaainn auitte in ates | is entirely different from anything” you machined crankshatt—tesceteed S934. 7 have ever seen before. One minute you ing system. ra ae . + ie oe te $ f v¢ iv yt FT et Rene ane yom "”"~ te 7 ~“ . eee - cuppegagrinanation ont wnat, RO, eat ¥ a ¥ ‘ 1 Ze | iy = i “have the unhindered freedom of the » Hedrantic Ditties entices | P| LASS ee ) fine open car every motorist likes and een a any 7 an AMES RIGA +, A mi: ly rd eae “~ ) . eres enjoys—the nextit gives you the deeply- American cars. Automatic braking | _3 cushioned, richly fitted protection of a pressure. weather-tight sedan. qT RP eee e SS: _ And the price 1s no higher than that of 15 new beautiful body designs the open car. / . Coneealed within the top are four en- ; closing curtains on rollers. 2 yee —_ nt — 6S oe , down, without getting out, and you have , : 7 : : Bar 3 a our der all enciosed car. Let them fest performance f the wy Seale” tw the judgment of 2,000) up and you have an open car. The “ey : : wh) etiole operation is done in less than 30 ~* seve Gee or. meee of the 3 eg poor : ie _ pea oe | SP EAE rt ert «ered? apy Fe 5 eae are emis Tae Pia.» + ee te o “ = —s 4 we s Re rite nae " nes Seditamenenes Pears : d co Pike ay! Fe ees a - : yi) seconds. ‘ — CEO OP OOO OY Oe 8 Ee ’ _ STANDARD SIX | 113in. W.B. 50 EP. Overcoats In full-length mod- | ; ri! — a full belts. ae —* : } ii? Duplex lar plaids, checks and { {i . ‘ a | eB. , i 1395 4-Pass. Victoria ...+«s0+> 2050 : , overplaids. (First Fleer.) esau cna Te 5- Berline eeeeeeeere 2225 7-Pess. Berline cregweseo a 6 Py: f : - . { . 7 < ; " \e . r . . _ s e - « s e s ae de oh Pe | °. Apbariee hp a ge eat oe eer 1817 Locust ‘3

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> = —_ -- ' oe nounced He said that a compact had been | ‘ ers e=|SEE IT NO to =. hip euit for 6n- | sulment of his marriage. Miss . ‘ ms Aaportated Press. o- consents withdraw ‘ber! TO REGISTER NEXT WEEK; =*:.: toe nctrem have aut for evparaton. "Both are Sit i ; No. \ - a te» Be The i \to promise in this document Unless Citizens Enroll Tuesday, Wednesday | SSS view an2 Dest soon | O—"—1 9 I OE —————IOE=10 or Thursday They Cannot Vote for ee ee to Wabash railway main $ pERGE Une, skirting Ferguson on east, Two Years. Florissant road, limits of Fieris- ‘sant; Old Florissant, Derhake.' Pohiman and New Hall's Perry | St. Louis County voters, tm order Halls Ferry ‘oa. Coid Water! ..4 Chambers roads. : Through se | 3 { thern limits of Flerie-| x, 13—Prospect Hil Bound-) | _ to exercise their franchise at the Creek, sou 0 “ No ’ x No Mor coming presidential election and st/ sant, Filorissmpt rose, irregularly ary: Bellefontaine read, west 0 * : . aw Ki Vi : : . } j ; | | Ble all elections for the mext four west and aiong range line, Ut2 siong range line to border of Ne. “ years, must register anew next lane. Dunn road, north e@lemg i> and south to St. Louis limits, a Tuesday. Wednesday or Thursday.| range line, Tesson road, Misseurl +..once along city limits to point ictrolas 3 Polls will be open from & a. m. to| River. Poll: Eeware Ww. Human north of Prospect Hill and irres- | " wanted to avoid a law laying Gown! &$ p. m. each of those days. The residence, Shackelford and Char-| ularly north - em ie moe along ; country’s first registration, of last | bonnier roads. | /Burlington Railr Poll: Pros January, is void new. The law No. 4 St. Ferdinand (Floris- pect Hill Mission School. makes no provision for registra-| samt). Boundary: Town limits cf) No. 14—Riverview Gardens tion of invalids or absenteecs. Florissant. Poll: Clement's place. pounded by borders of Nos. 1 and Registered voters as of last Sen-| No. 5—Bridgeton. Boundary: /13 and St. Louis limits. Poll: Da-| w2ry totaled $2,979. It is expected Bordering south line of ane 3 and | ridson Grocery, Diamond and | that 45.000 or 50,900 will register 2long Utz Lane. Dunn road, Mis- | Fork drives. | mext week, though it is believed|Souri Bottom road + rman to 4; No. 15—Jennings. Boundary: St. 60.090 are qualified, out of a popu-'| point north of Natural Bridge road ‘Louis limits, Wabesh branch tine, | Ietion estimated at 119,000. Thera “nd west of Fee Fee road, south College avenue to a point almost) wil] be no hard-and-fast rule about | ©4st to Fee Fee road near Natural | one mile north of railroad, thence | the giving of ages by women regis-| Bridge road, Fee Fee rene. town |irregularly east about one mile to tering. The number of precincts|S™ip lime to @ point cas of St-ia point on &t. Cyr road, thence) has been increased to 123 since the| “>4rles and ee ee ‘south to city limits. Poll; $609) ‘primary election and boundaries of, north to Coid hae mo cree . “:| Jennings road. | Officers here were no- | some changed. | Ruenpoh! s Fall. ridgeton. | No. 16—Woodland. Boundary: of the robbery by automobile | Boundaries of Precincts. | No. 6—Bonfils. Boundary: Tes- conegs and Melrose avenues, north son road, range ! Uatil you do see it, you can’t realize what @ truly ar Washer it is. Come in and look at the New Wonder Meg you make a final choice. : i. Act Now and Get Two Drain-a-Tubs FRE Buy your Wonder Model now and you ll get, free, twe # Tubs worth $7.50 each. .-*, ’ Down delivers the Se $10 New Wonder Modei— balance in conven- tent monthly amount A ON i ee , line an thenc® siong township line and beyond td The amount of the loot is not; The Post-Dispatch | begins toda? | bordering No. 5 to township line. g point on Wakash branch line aan publication of boundaries of COURtY! siong township line to Missourl between Colleges View and Darst CEES precincts, and polling piaces, gor River. Poll: Branneky store, Nat- place, themce east to College are- Auto Kills 6-Year-Old Child. . the guidance of voters. Facts a5) ural Bridge and St. Charles roads. [nue Poll: Woodland store, Huis- ‘SIKESTON, Mo., Sept. 23.—A 6-/ to Precincts Nos. 1 to 31, inclus- No. 7—Kinloch. -Boun@ary: kamp and McLaren roads. tye, follow: Florissant road, skirting Ferguson; No. 17, Walnut Manor. Bound-| No. 1—O’Nell. Boundary: #fissis~' 4 west, to Wabash railway mainiery: St Louis limits, Melrose and sippt River, line running west! tne to township line, and west to/ College avenues, Wabash branch through Bellefontaine Church road.| phorder of No. 5: irregularly east pie Poll: Zimmermann Drug Bellefontaine and Jamestown roa@,iand aleng range line. Poll: Kim-/store Helen and Florissant ave-| Cold Water Creek, wagon ae loch-Kathmar Hall, so Dues. . Poll: Fred Wehmeier residence,|§ No. &—Dunbar. undary: No. 18.—Pine Lawn. Bo . a pet: Larimore road. : | Northern half of settlement of thatis: Louis limits. Natural mero ize | Pothier’s Trial Set for Tuesday. No. —— eg on name re py eee aie read, Kirkwood-Fergusen tracks, reek, Jamestown and) i ence, McArthur an * iit + eaboMA. Wah. Sept. 25.—Ro- Setutenanian road, Hall avenue, ‘trast - oe “wut 4008 Sekaerae land H. Pothier, charged jointly! New Hall's Ferry, Pohlman, Der-. Precincts in Ferguson. | Me 19.—Garfieid. Boundary: with .Robert Rosenbiuth with the! hake and Old Florissant roads;; No. $—South ‘Township line. Melrose avenue. murder of Maj. Alexander Crouk-j castern and northern limits of dary: Southern half of that com- | pon. 4201 Jennings road. hite at Camp Lewis, in 1918, plead-| ficrissant. Cold Water Creek, munity. Poll: Room on Carson; wo i9 Garfield. Boundary: ed not guilty in Federal Court here Hall's Ferry ~~ a — gg — er orig 'Towaship ne. Melrese avenve. yesterday. His trial was set for| Poll: Hartwig’s Hall, ac ack.| No. erguson vO. i. oun- | Edge levard : y next Tuesday. Ne. %3—Florissant. Boundary:) dary: Western half of —— beund- funueee i a ie a i | FRAMES $5.50 eee ‘read St. Louis limits to a line one || FLAT SPHERICAL LENSES $ 200 |biock north of and paralie! with Hamburger avenue, to Lucas and Hunt road. oll: 6293 Natural -} ‘Bridge road. MauUsSsicC COMPANY & pene 1103 0liveSt. “as ——— ~ " _ —— « ne! ee —— mal . — ox * “. ar i, . ; e > : 4 c ask " é ———_ . Sub oe . : a | Z ay - ~ Ps, «tas Mec: ss ' re oF is = tas : | road almost to Carson road. thence an — —— me: ono te ee ees 7 he N ewest Models A 2 DBéIT 1 f . - e M aa > ” rey re a : ; . ' > a tg irregularly, including —— | a. SoS if | Ramona Park region: township | 9, oe “Se ae #§ (ine. Poll: Country Club Realty gets. Ee ee, eae: ii |Co., Natura] Bridge road, opposite EW fa o | Bellerive Club. | S tee: Re ain) 8 broidery, Knitting, - | No. 21, Thomas Station. Boun-! | paste. We Py | “4 - 7 N Stand rd of dary: McKibben road and, roughly |/||Uh_. Wii ag | | ¢, and Pillow Making. | = ad ecw a a ’ | the section fer q quarter mile cast , = —— Ff : — _— Value-Givi 7 ee a ee ae , rit For Friday and Saturday, 2 Special Sale of ~~ ting in and a line two blocks south of St. : &§ — St. Charlies road. | jonally pri ; | ~ | No. 22, Home Heights. Boun- | Gary: McKibben road, an irregular i? = » : . : t - = A a WO- rouser Suits _lime about two blocks seuth of St. 3 We Do S g 2 H i Charlies road, Woodsen road. St. ‘ F TUE i - Wes Pigs - Tame Pe Charies road, township line. Poll A low, common-sense price for this Compact 74 - i ¥ } aoe By es RO St. John’s garage. St. Charies road and Lenses. Made in light-weight shelloid ; — = re. ws. 2: road . * ; it : i N ° p 4 3. Marriand Heights. that retains its shape efini ely Boundary: Ashby road, Lackland The flat pear-shaped tip rests lightly as a feather road. Bonhomme-St. Ferdinand ||| [ff * on the ear, fits snugly behind the car and holds fast. township line. Poll: M. W. A. Hall. }) ; Marrland Heights th _ Easy to put on and take off and fits conveniently | No. 24, Overlang No. 1. Boun-) |) im the man's vest pocket or milady’s handbag. Aloe’s dary: St. Charles road. Woodson |! unexcelled optical service is included in the price. ; — 7 , ;. road, Creve Coeur line, Aghby road. a ‘ townehip ltne Poll: Flatiren DOwn TOWN com - UPTOWN STORE a Overiand 513 OLIVE oe GRAND AND Ne. 25, Overland Noe. 2. Boun- : WASHINGTON nae: Wecheun cand. Pale evan: STREET Opticaf Ca * Lackland read. Ashby read. Creve Coeur Tine Pol Uveriand Park AssembDiy Hall Ce... Overland. No. 26, Overland, Ne. 3 Vary: Lackiand road, Walton Page avenues, Woodson road [along irregular line about blocks south of St. Charies road. Poll: Woodsen avenue and Creve Ceeur tracks No. 27. Vinita Park Boundary Hanley. Olive street and Woodson roads, Page and Walton avenues. (reve Coeur tracks to a point near nertheast corner of Vinita Park. thence east to Hanley road. Polil— S070 Page avenue No. 238, Wheaton. Boundary: Car- son road, Hanley road to a point 4 es » * ’ m4 quarter* of a4 mile south of St. = “haview road, thence wee to cree || Bed Davenport-Factory Price (eeur tracks and to Walton are- e nue, Lackland and St. Charice Opens Into a Full-Sized Bed reads to a point about a bieck west of Lackland road, thence north abow one-half mile and irregularty $ t to Carson read Poil—Tin- Hanley and St. Chartes roads. | ear to ay ’ -*% Engeiholm Soundary- A Y P Lucas and Hunt road, Hamburger “a avenue, Faston Avenue terrace to a Orivate road. to Beit Railway and wes to Page arenue: Page avenue. HESE suits are all-wool and the very best quale os} eet at 1a & wie north of |] ity of hand-tailoring at these prices) We <3. 3°SLc= know it is not possible to offer better values 9 °..S°3.SSL"* at these prices. These suits are made in all the = sai ntswet“Puse and Sear a | newest models and patterns. winanus uvtone west San, "mz: ||] Manne Brothers’ Location Saves You Money Sieg: waht Sadan” aneds Geael _ Shop in the Evenings If You Wish i Raiiwar. Poll—#é¢T56 Page avenue. See Eighth Street Windows He 31, Deny SOS. Sena St. Louis limits, Wellamar avenue, and irregularly northwest to Lw- cas and Hunt road te a point one-/} quater mile south of Glen WBcho | Club, thence southeast parallel with and a biock north of Hambarger | avenue. Poil—63098 Hamburger ar- enue. 5 (Another installment of precinct ‘boundaries and polling places will appear in tomorrow's Post-Die- | patch. Because of the space re-/ }quired for publication of informa- ‘tien. ceotteerning the 122 precincts publication will be made in four in- ff |saliments, of which this is the , first.) ue wh ee sate rs ’ 2 : : A - % - See Ps Bese . 6) hee apie gti eS, the (Wea ux" et ee ipa . e m ~ Sena ets ° \ Shen See ty Mace aia eee tie ARS ae eS ag. Jo eae : &. ve ee See - ‘ ee ar eee es eee "4 “

Page 23

Se TT TEN \ The Daily POST-DISPA TCH st has 57,000 MORE City C ireulation than BOTH other coeing nemapapers COMBINED | Pesolutions adopted by the G : i. fee hae | | a ee a 000. This in ftselfts an Indication | Davis alone one woul : | noite einibieiiad Ti, O., Sept. 25.—Op- . Amepiation yes that the race is close for, if ng bere sure of a re het pn gape ) , Se Government interfer- |contest were between Coolidge and / Coolidge. | . RSCSSES P frock Litton ruir wis % age cot Sa et —— WTH CODE The User of Green Tea Qimtment tw! S chum pede | d es! Saving 10% to 40% | a Present Indications | Our floors are‘crowded with Furniture ‘aan ; Are for; on 3 ‘" are forced to of some of Wainer of See Paes 10,000 to 15,000 Plural- : ‘| We have marked a number of Suites ‘ : d odd t iy November | aitel: et quickly : GREEN TEA aces : DISSATISFACTION | 3t is a blend of the finest teas grown. AMONG FARMERS | FREE SAMPLE of GREEN TEA UPON REQUEST. “SALADA,” BOSTON La Follette, However, Sa" For That Nebo Roosevelt Progressive Support. . 2 aa ' La | no chain ate 4 ie, * ars C4 nak vouvie, “ 'e The New Musical Instrument Oe Boe condor te Sun ae > —— = Copyright. 1924 successor to st ee ° . — - =} _, PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 25.— : : = is is in many respects the home } ; : ; of progressivism. The initiative | } : ; f and i ; cet plain and referendum and the, primary disinfecting ' blue $11.00 yard mohair and and other measures of reform had | | " || figured friezette, $16.00 d.. their first cordial welcome here. So ; : ’ Otve, } Large silk tassels trim each arm | |\Oregon may be regarded as a | IESELHORST ing of Wates as E. Newest and ou: Etticient Fill Them a Ss Musical /nstrument a a Preres SELEL LITT ISSET TTI a — ~ a Ptah leldeeene the Faucet,> Electric Washer you can't realize what a truly m 5 a > a es 3 ° — look at the New Wonder Mode! betom 4 ff 4 I Get Two cg F REE fel now and you'll get, fr te a a h. ee “ a oe a : Down delivers the 4 ts R DIOLA 0) New Wonder Modei—. e . balance in convyen- “a ; jent monthly t GE, -—_ 4 3 S H t d hly amounts. Smooth, ste ae . uper 86 e er O yne Sear drive. No Bae o POUIORESLOOE Ebebiedtees WMALLLILLL EET LE 1 ’ * oe rem psp ae Ah. hilarity a pat ; q ee eee LOLOL I ee el A ag r+ > 7 A" peetine — ee re . nay “EY cet ‘ snnneninteeeiemntti eet tiee ee ee e tte qereevgere —— * ere £ tts } : eRe Hi PECETOUPRSOOTCOLCOOGRERCRELEORDER DEAR PeDr tiers ~ | i = |} go00d place in which to test out | ay | whether Senator La Follette is en- ame | titled to the label “Progressive” “wee |in the viewpoint of the voter. : First of all it should be recalied | ama that La Follette was a close second | aaa | bere to Roosebelt in the primary | = j}days of 1912. But it cannot be ‘said that the same type of Repub- | It Ts Hand 4 a : oe - ' ) ae licans who: fought for Roosevelt | How often yoy have heard E. a . , =, ‘then are today supporting La fol- | > a: . Jette. | 972 roid. ered p = | Im the contest between President | | 415-17 N, Si cth St. ¥ - eee | Coolidge and Hiram Johnson this and how much that means to the a aa |year the voters of Oregon reg‘s4 | woman of refined 4 j | - | lover of all things beautiful” [Fdatge be skeae t0 oun tage Special Parchase and Sale of 900. Pinks lame S BBi(ca ci, ccopeearreeegive ‘ eiliead waite Seleeannpedendeds : aoe ee Ey I > ettiny loath st anrelaiatinltahent — a ee ee ern a rm ’ = — a : ee Hh Sa oa igs PME ane a " PLease eaeearee A tet rey q Saturday, 2a Special Sele of i “2 3 | eer eect eeeoeseeeeeeeeeeeee awveeeee 1EN TOW Fae O ELS Mae ee : seseteeeWeoerecewereseitoetesasecs » oo . : i fae E | KIESELHORST e- F Establi hed 1879 oe 28 sors) 45th Y ‘will support him for his friendli- 819 Loc {.8 = ’ _>- Ee | hess to the raihway employes, and tg of ron ‘a 3 | 1007 OLIVE STREET™ i groups of Germans who think the RSs | “9 | ae4 | Wisconsin Senator stood by thenty BS , ana during the period of alleged hys- | ‘teria over the war. But the independent voters who" ‘considers himself hardly a partisan: | iwill for the most part stick to the | aide. > ' , Pp two major parties, and the vast} : rials Sty i See i J | ] | ORDERS FILLED-—Add ostascIEG number who will vote for Davis or | Mate ; les J Coolidge would never admit that | + 4° | s - the latter are not progressive. | ma ims P Lim ps ‘Al Wingo of the. E t No Confusing Side — a uedes Straps ; ers coer oe Patent Ties * Detroits Sho — : Wj ja straight-out presidential epntest. Kid Gore Pumps. ; OPEN W ky D _OR T G C 0. Se anal Gunmen ama thane mca Velvet Oxfords Ww as a Luc Mm lization is begirining to f{pnction. Patent Kid Every Style Heel } 9 A. M. La oie saueuuie aioe ‘t feraarn ua ALL Si ZES Boy ~ Gem Sa Sale Worthy of Your Attention $e rare are coin to La otiats: Be pine Ease “BS ADMIRATION CIGARS, Made in Tampa, Fig. & avn eae tas adhcinan, snadomsaal Featuring Friddy Wednesday he got one ~ : i eerngenne ip » Matpanetie Clears in ne W) de semacieg (ij | will draw a large percentage from P ) of them Murphy's De | em Tc size 3 for 25c: 2 for 25c size for 10c straight ME) cx; Voie ss nears. ioverer mae! AL Sensational Purchase and Sale of Luxe Wardrobe Trunks” e » Le & the third party would have to. draw in Sportsman’ s Park—" F na 40s BSe straight size, 12c; 3 for 50c size at 14c . almost 404per cent of the vote from ¥ 2 ee we show Eee room—plays wherever 7" place a. ‘the discontented vote has grown. | | Some Dissatisfaction. o Every Pair This Season’s Style t added a Department for Lamp 7 and pick up instantly what you do. ai | flat-footedly for the McNary-Hau- Ties and Oxfords, from a leading Eastern manufacturer, some sli ght- _ Priced from Soest eae no relief measures to Every Pair Warranted to Give Satisfaction | | | rfoeme we chine scabinet, | hers in all branches of Art Em. @| 4 - | | KIESELHORST, 1007 OLIVE ST. ‘ |is not so widespread as to endan- holstered in cr tapestry. uced 5 | or progressive voters. It is coming , , your selection early! her our beauti Ww Requires no outside antenna—no ground jing has happened since the pri- | things handmade will] ae of F . 4 * y 7 ° fro |mgries to make so larie a body of | cial a 1. ; owe 2 Spe-» - wires. ou'can move it m room to =": ers turn from the President. E ppea : “ 1 Shi e only question here is whether | may be had stamped. BE | ew Second Floo SA te Amazing selectivity permitting you to Eig wndoubtedly there is some dis- | . Op ; 7 “cut out” what you don’t want to hear 6/3 | s*tisfaction here over the Presi-/ ~ ee ii |dent’s unwillingness to come out | This fortunate purchase of 900 pairs of beautiful Pumps, Straps ai} en bill last spring, and there are : : i; eennwtck Liberal iit |\farmers who still feel aggrieved ly damaged, enables us to offer these wonderful. values. est Models Are Being ’ Radiolas Are $190 Up a of | | because the Federal Government y ‘ age : yment ere if Lamp Shades. boost the price of certain farm | products. But this dissatisfaction A W to $8 50 chairs and one armchair ctually orth 50 in ’ eal , Bead Work and Lamp Shade a 2) | St. Louis, Mo. | ger the chances of Republican suc- / . : 3 = ; garding. cess. . Sam i ES \ = 3 — ores Bese latadl information 7a o | The La Follette vote in Oregon . | A without ching < inet same mn BA Brunsw aia | will be large. It may even exceed » from : ie i | the Davis vote. But it is not com- | $180 tO wosee od mebesae ee ree = ome & | ing from the so-called independent ’ i Only a few of sae ate are Soatiahle—aniae 3% |from the people with a grievance, | ee ees AE ‘the people who vote against par- ; P Defi ed ticular candidates rather than for : Bg err SS areeeeeceeamiptroiacasicciagadcine So ——— - «< others. | | There are groups, of course, who | | will vote for la Follettte because | it ping and Hemstitching PERSE LOSI LL) APA RAT IT La LL LOO Sacgtheseteraet 7. - io enn mae tne niin nr newest felts, combinations ; cratic votes which have been slated trimmed with flowers, f S00. . oon woe te, Be Nie Oregoff is not a radical State bu Wardrobe Trunks, $3 5°4 Le ; . ‘ : it. is a reck-ribbed Republican Larger Sizes—Better Quality—Fresh From the States west of the Mississippi 2 tor cog 10ee ra and even neighbors, like Washing- - | _# : 1920 Oregon .did not run up any- f | ° : ; | iAROLENE | | . _ & & ie Hs ae oem ; | ISe Size for i2c thing éxtraordinary in totals for . 1 : bona eee —" aga CAB Cinare Mild and Susoct Harding bet gave him = big, me- —0J——_—_—_ LA CIGARS : 1d that Davis will from Po pnnay wa MANI ILA CIG 2” plage Eph sage pony ore Lyons and Panne velvet, : a than the finest Bread Re i : . A special, large purchasé enables us to offer this wonderful ae ena gate a gia 9-1 — i i : group of late Autumn models to you at such a saving Pri- r 10c Brands cut to 3 for 25c.. ‘Box of 50, $3.95} S| Emerald 0; | " are asking. Gee theis—gor'll want two or three, ar 2 for 25c Brands cat to 10c.. .Box of 50, $ 8) ; 7 os elie cm 415-17 N. Sixth St. FREE.” —_— he Republi before it could : EF 1 EL GADLO CIGARS a serious manner re & ») AUTI IMN H ATS. —m“ - A a ~) : dei, 7 | , stronghold. It stood in the Repub- pf = ‘\ pay fi + Size 3 for 25 Si for ton, Montana and California, voted 2 0 , Box of 50 a bs =¢ | | 3 for Cc $3.25 a While many things may happen Styles—Materials f- 7 : ii | eS duh 2, TRY CLUB SS ee :. 3 for J Oc $3.23 . " day; and you will find styles charmingly adaptable’ to street, r 15c Straight Brands cat to12c.Box of 50, Murphy's De Lux@s | . al vote- The ne New Mariel Cigars on Sale Ns Now lican column in 1916 when most of ANE. for Wilson as againgt Hughes. In between now and election day, it oC from stunning S| ted to carry Orego BGPOVALTY CLUB, a Good, Inexpensive Cigar MB shorty of st Wont W000 sok FRIDAY. IRDAY SALE } dress and sport wear—Hats really worth double the price we 3 for 50c Brands cat to 14c_. Box of 5

Page 24

a ae BS crn 6 es fmm os! » ‘ a 6 25 Payee ets he MRS), Sy Satie Se ta eg ee 4 s Ce ea % Pare FA Ea ae , eo, at ee 4 - x j The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation Decrease ta Off Production. the Associated Press. MANCHURIAN PLANES ” SEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The dat- By the Associated Press. Leagite —— ouemeaenend PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.—The has been asked In the controversy; address at the celebration of the « Ete Ye anniver- ; between Mayor Kendrick and Bri-ione hundred and fiftieth er-Gene D. Butler, Con- ; Sneed i er rg a a a Chang’s Communique Says Ho- Public Safety ts reported to have : te] Occupied ‘by Staff Was | mested in a letter written 3 ene tawer last Monday an* Destroyed. > | aA withheld because of the director’r the message sal eat | | TOKIO, Sept. 25.—A communi- : bit Hi ‘| que issued by Chang Teo Lin, the ‘ Sacro ser otros win te) ee COME AND LOOK “a Manchurian airplanes bombed a | train arriving at _‘ Shanhaikwan 3 Some beans are steamed is pussedignas. “Fhe Sevents. Spex | PER ROLL fifth army, composed mostiy of | back th They look it,and they Guida. quninagerh tekege wae! ae NOTHING OVER Shanhaikwan on the Chihll Man- | , A apecial dispatch to the Koku-| ts md ) < il sai reen Stated 7 oD Heinz Beans ere | al Sm see 35 Cen er h h hurian ; ) fone (le THE FINEST PAPERS AT with over 1000 bombs, ftncinding ovens, with dry heat. e | . ’ Central Government at Pekin, says | that his air forces bombed the en | e my’s headquarters at Shanhaikwan | yesterday morning destroying a ho- | 7 tel tn which the headquarters is | } , located and killing many, according | | to the Nichi Nichi’s Mukden cor-. ; | — respondent. | The communique also says that : 1 21 . | Cc 2C den correspondent says Changs = BER ROLL or boiled. = : ) 400-pound ones. He claims that That's why they have rain wae bombed at Shanhaikwan | —— Ww E B Ss T E R a 5 that appetizing “baked” in the cab eae ee A LIVER taste. That’s why each DERBY WATS AND STIFF COLLAR) Gees eco | bean is whole andthor. || AGNTEHSHONN OO i? © SO09-811 North 7th St. bowels and oughly cooked. That’s Pormalty Reagpears in Men‘s cleanses the r m r Corresvonden ar ae Assoc! at Press. . why ey ate che LONDON, Sept. 9.—There is a hdr digestible and more etint’ sevebeten. going e-an tet giand : : nourishing than beans ee th et TE ———— SSS SSS prepared in other ways. sign just now Dting the restoration of the bowler hat, as Piccadilly | calls the derby, to the place of | honor it held in pre-war days. “Up until recently there was a | gradual falling off of formality in | || men’s dress, due to the fiifiuence |ef the war. Now the reaction nas. \set im im favor of formal] dress. | The first indication was the gradu- | ‘al replacement of the soft collar | by the old@-fashioned stiff “limen | collar. Next the soft shirt for | evening wear. which few Britons | ever approved, disappeared. fs | place being taken exclusively by | the more dignified stiff front. Now comes the complete change | tm hat fashions. Last year a derby | hat was tHe exception, but this year it has become the rule. One hatter attributed the change to the predilection of the Prince of Wales to the derby. At any rate, tn Bond street and Piccadifly. more than twice the number of derbies are being sold in comparison with | Trilby's and Homburgs. | HOUSE FU 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Lasting Quality—Lowest Prices wey —J oe — fee ly —le Je Ir -= ~ SI ff 2 if Ii - _ ——s = ett od 4 t . , ‘¢ - - ‘ 7 e | ; | : | : 7 . . - if : ' « ; | : i | . : . , —_= ee ee ane ee | oeF ' _ - - ' , - : ; ? ~ . | SELF WHILE DEPUTY WAITS : Y. M. C.A SCHOOL OF COMMERG z: : Established 1895 me 3-Year Standard Accountancy at Minimem os ae (1 } Rather than submit to arrest om a charge of forgery. Joseph J. ' &. Cyr, a locomotive engineer, | shot and killed himself in the pres. | ence of his wife, Eva. in their home, 235 Railroad avenue, Fer- | guson,. yesterday afternoon, while a | Deputy Sheriff waited on the fleor below. F When the deputy, George Ste- phenson, told St. Cyr that he would have to go to Clayton for the alleged forgery of the name of George Oversmith of Beilflower, | Mo., to a check for $100, St. Cyr | asked permission to go upstairs and | change his cicthes. Stephenson | granted the permission and St. Cyr weat to his room, followed by his wife. St. Cyr shot himself through the head with a revolver as his wife | entered the room. He was 46 years ela and, besides Mrs. St. Cyr. is suvived by four daughters. \ Mi | Charge Agsinst Hardware Co. Ted e On x The Seibert Hardware €e. at Belleville is made defendant in two | . “ Warrants sworn out im the State's “e with: the accent on the Treat” N Attorney's office charging violation Any lawyer of vour acquaintance will tell you \ m* Pyrenean eat ea, eagle that one kind of Torts are what tend to make i lechimsenntesceumanetamiel-as ait w so tortuous — = | of age. The warrant followed a indigenous to the Busy Bee is a species of | |complaint made by Pat Bauer of | . It is made im such a variety that 3 — is difiicult—but it is a glorified, layer cake, to be bought when you would serve something superiatively Good. It is, in reality, cake and dessert combined. Ask anyone at the Bury Bee to show you a Torte. Here’s something really worth while. Friday. CANDY Specials Ps Walnut Dining-Room Suites TR ccpentiere o= EE .00 118 Charged With Forgery Ends Life in Presence of Wife. Public : a 4 y eS LO A GN A Nt NO I eG LEO AAT sists of buffet with mahogany drawer linings and silver tray, china _—_—__— cabinet, oblong extension table and 5 chairs and 1 armchair. with Payments . §-Pc. Dining-Room Suite French Walnut Suite This is a large walnut-finished Suite, con- You will lke the design with touches of ariistic sisting of large-sire buf- | turnings in these Suites. com- fet, cabinet, extension 50 struction is dustpreef. Extension table, five side chairs ” table. serving table. 6G-inch bufiet, eit blue leather seats . complete this Suite $10.00 Cash—Balance Monthly $22.00 Cash—Balance Monthly Kitchen Cabinet | ombmation Kernery mn $398) $[75 This large-size Cabimet is con-~ Tevrcvevevewerrrrrevrerrwwrrryrererer. , structed of solid oak and is A gentine reed fber completely fitted with the lat- | Bird Cage and Fern- t | <4 est improvements, inciuging § ery. Removable bot- = | — sliding porcelain top. ast 3 $2.00Cash, Balance || caivanteed tera com. «TES when You May Attend 2 School of National JSise: ee pare - pera actSR i s Pm <. e & << OWS os =e re r ng : *. af at ee “+ _-* m | wee al P's wood = = | emoa CREAMS—in 1-Ib. boxes only...... 395 =) Friday saxery Specials Lapy Bacrimone Laver Caz ......60 ’ New Telephone Number—Cenirei 2055 ; by Ni 5 ; ; a Sa ‘ ! i | me : HE hii if : td ae a (Lee eee i i : oa

Page 25

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924. . > , a Wonderful of 250 New Hatslt alues to $7.50 +. 322 9 0 rrr est Colors! Newest Materials! The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000.MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED WU RESALES adi) MAL e Growing List of Kohn P stores Locations i—364 N. Boyle Av., at Maryland. 2—5iii Delmar Bl., at Academy. 3—5862 Delmar Bi., near poe 4—216 Skinker Rd., near Pershing. 5—6104 Easton Av., in Wellston. ie 6—5735 Easton Av., at Shawmut. ere 7—506G WN. Taylor Av., at Olive. ers ©8—3852 Olive St., at Vandeventer. ’ igre 9—1064 Hamilton Av., at Bartmer. iors 10-—4108 Olive St., near Sarah. ore 11—4267 Manchester, Av., at Tower Grove. ore 12—5620 Deimar Bl., next Delmonte Hotel. ive (3—2124 California Av., near Ann. ip 141653 Tower Grove Av., near Lafayette. re 15—6139 Bartmer Av., at Hodiamont. » 16—923 DeMun Av., near Clayton Rd. ~ 17—5179 Adelaide Av., at Delmar. s (8—4581i Laclede Av., near Euclid. {8—6008 Kingsbury Ay., at River Des Peres. 20—2132 Sutton Av., in Maplewoed. fore 2/—1605 S. 39th St., near Blaine. lore 22—554 Skinker Rd., at Delmar. 234148 McPherson Av., near Euclid. * 24—3532 Greenwood Av., in Maplewood. re 25—4311 Olive St., at Pendleton. 26—313 Belt Av., near Pershing. 4 21—4397 Laclede Av., af Newstead. | “Bore 28—Open Seon, Manchester at City Limit ; Terminal. 4 Warehouse and Offices, Manchester and Newstead i ¢TEMTOR PURE APPLE 19c iH BUTTER, — |. 5 JELLO, ALL FLAVORS FLAVORS | H sort BE ANG 200 5c ETTES, eee : U. R. BONDHOLDERS t 7 —— They Agree to Accept Cash and Preferred ptock in New Company: Holders of St. Louis Transit Co. 5 per cent bonds, under which the United Railways properties will be foreclosed in the reorganization plan soon to be put into effect, have agreed to accept $300 in cash and 5% shares of new 7 per cent preferred stock in the new com- pany for each $1000 bond now held, it was reported from New York today. The settlement also invotves a right to purchase new common. stock. Details of the plan likely will be announced here tomorrow and the reorganizers will then turn to the matter of securing a new fran- chise under the service-at-cost plan. An attempt will be made to | have the franchise provide for ex- clusive transportation rights which will involve the Peoples Motorbus Co., now operating in competition with the United Railways. In Session at New York. The agreement with the holders of Transit bonds and an effort to allot rights to the holders of pre- ferred stock kept the Reorganiza- tion committee in session for two days in New*York. Transit honé- holders will now receive a t>tal payment of $2,937,000 and 53,845 shgres of preferred stock. “At the same time this transfer of the ob- ligation from bonds to stock, will | bonds. | of $6,000,000 if bonds may be au | relieve.the company of a bonded obligation of $9,790,000, one step in the plan to reduce outstanding bonds from $53,890,000 to $34,- 800,000. Present holders of $16,383,000 preferred stock are to be given rights in connection with the pur- chase of new stock. It is not known what the committee final- ly decided to do with the common stock amounting to $24,913,000, but J. K. Newman, who is directing the | reorganization, said in New York early in the week that the commit- tee was “not interested” in the common, but was interested in the rights which preferred stockhold- ers would receive. Money-Raltsing Plan. The sale of new no par value stock is the agency through which the new company will raise work- ing capital and money to retire It is said that a new issue | thorized. The central idea of the plan 1 to reduce outstanding bonds and allow the income from a $57,2090.,- 000 valuation at 7 per cent to re- MAKE msc OONNE Two Soap Values For House Cleaning Time Grandma Zi Sc For Toilet-and Bath Pearl Soap sar, 4C Soap Powder : oS Maple Syrup for PANCAKES, PUDDINGS, “SAUCES, ETC. 2-Oz. Bottle Makes 12 Quarts Solves the housewives’ problem of keeping the house clean. Scours and polishes quickly and easily, keep- ing everything about the home clean and sanitary. Cans... Babbitt’s CLEANSER SS 1A Smoky City—tiMILK| is to Be Deplored! Let’s Hope We Don’t Have Another Smoky Fall Such as Last Fall ' EVEN THOUGH We All Enjoy a Well Cured, Genuine HICKORY-SMOKED Delmar Club Ham 22 The most perfect Ham you ever tasted. By Cc half or whole, per pound Pies fe Round Roast Boneless; one piece, no aCTAPsS; per pound QUICK COOK Cream of Wheat 7:" 20c' Ralston’s Whole Whent Quaker’s Oats **- 10c Armour’s Oats Fer 10c Wheat, pk« Shredded Wiest © 10e UNTRY CLUB, un- su unequaled in value. - diluted, it is like rich cream on cereals and fruits. Use wherever the reripe calls for fresh Milk; small can, 4%4c; tall can— Carnation or Wilsen; can, Pe Fresh Milk, pé.. ey ai. 120 Country Club EXTRACTS _|WEW 1924 PACK PEAS [* YOU wilt but compare the size, flavor and sppear- Peas with the kind Pure Cencentrated. No Beef Filet, per Ib. ____ 43e 1S ol, 200) Loin Lamb Steaks, Ib. _35¢ 1 Ac | All inspected Meats The Finest to Be Obtained Fresh Crappie Plum Coffee ‘T pound Cake German Style Layer Cake Cc Pineapple ; 3 white, 50e turn earnings sufficient to make ithe new stock pay. i] LOSES TWO FINGERS IN GRINDER |/Boy Was Investigating Working of Meat Machine. A boy’s curiosity as to the work- ings of a piece of machinery cost George Fisher Jr., 15 years old, of (1945 Lynch street, the first and isecond fingers of his left hand yes- terday. He was in a butcher shop on the first floor of the Lynch street ad- dress when he examined a meat fiuffy layers grindef on the counter. His left R R iT T . hand was in the machine when he accidentally turned on the electric ; POWDERED AM Ni O N IA switch that started the grinding | Mi Pkg. Free With Ea. Pkg. Purchased process. The two fingers wa amputated before he could pull his | Cut This Coupon & Bring ! It With You hand away. | ) ‘ According to later reports 15} | Received One Package Free, Britt’s | | persons were killed and 20 houses | Wonderful Powdered Ammonia. Small can, 8c; large cal ous collection of Fall Hats at this 4 + ¥atecs that many 8t. Louis women % | beet POWDER age 0 +i @OLDEN EGG NOODLES, hncroadedirtt ne } LOG CABIN Large can, _— ‘a a 1 Maple Syrup Med. van. JELLY GLASSES, DOZEN aur HAMS un [ge +COLEMAN’S 2-02. Can, SMUSTARD 4-02. Can.. Lemon Ext., %-os. bot., 10c¢ Avon. Vanillia, 14%4-02., 106¢ ~ ee . “4 4 . en oo as aes - . ry : t Pickling Needs Only Finest Quality Kroger’s. at Cider; made — whole, fresh apples: remark- ably low price! * Full gal- lon-—— Lie + . wae =. -— | — ¥ a destroyed in the disaster which | followed a heavy thunderstorm. | 24 Poun guiteg: oan PEACHESS==25¢ SPAM. ++ S040 shee ror al «deck we be cbane pr = ee libra CALIFORNIA RAIGINS—C. C.; seeded or seedicas; os them oiene ot......8 95¢ err Flour, 247) sack. oe : 986° pkg ....29¢ STRIKERS IN HAWAI! GIVEN 13- MONTHS IMPRISONMENT By the Associated Press LIHUE, Island of Kauai, T. H.., Sept. 25.—Fifty-seven Filipino | strikers, involved in the riot of Sept. 9. which was fatal to 20 per- sons, pleaded‘ guilty here yester- @ay to charges of assault and bat- tery. They received suspended sentences of 13 months each. Those sentenced were of a dif- ferent group from the 76 indicted Tuesday by the territorial grand , sitting “here. jury The situation is quiet Soc Hiroe j Western meet” PT ATOFS° Ibs. Ne ! 707-709 N. SIXTH Friday Specials — MEADOW GOLD BUTTER, LB eenacneas “FRESH FISH” %-Lb. Prists iLarge Dressed Carp, 'b__15 Sliced Sable Fish, th._.23 Skinned Whiting, ib __..25 BACON, POUND. « - «os. Sees: Finest Corn- | AST Fed Steer Beef, Lb..... ROUND STEAK, POUND Fresh Oysters, quart _._60 HICKORY SMO ND 4 © I = —— Et ( 12-QT. Auto Trade School LC. A, _s160 D North Grand Bi. [es siti o sph! ’ ¥ - , = . 3 7 . L - ze é x oe Ren » . : “ial ht ’ On. fe Sg : ceee reser es’ 5 , 4 large a ‘a. = % 7 . ; E € oe 4 — eS = ees eeee eee ee em . 3 AUNT JEMIMA MAMMA’S College of Law L. Corlis, LL.D., Dean _* SESSIONS | Crystal d Four oe ee 1; White Size Bars . = Pot Milica an $10 68". m Frem 3 ** 25c Vocabulary Letters, Publie® en k Pzycholegy, Sociol- ogy. Accounting. peaking. ¢ FREE CATALOGUE LINDELE, 6645 HOT ROAST VEAL Almonds (yiiiea. iv. FBC Wesson Oil *"™ 2ic —— 5 21 9 cans limalt 3 for 10c FRIDAY ouke SATURDAY New Comb Honey *:",._ 3ic Asparagus Tips a easly —a7¢ - WU MOLLS “= THE ECONOMICAL & POWERFUL AMMONIA E ECONOMICAL & POWERFUL AMMONIA Swiss Cheese °°™*""*: "=" 44c white; nene to equal Sprouts, Ib. eld: GMs. ss Comes Delmar at De Baliviere i eerrrwverwreeseee EXPERIMENT i a School of National Reputation? 8 and Finance—st. Louis University & in All Business Subjects uty of Experienced Specialists 100 Years of Educational Success TES HOLD THEIR JOBS! Jay Sessions Open New Sessions Open Oct. ist Further Information , ary School of Commerce ané Finance H O T — DELICATESSEN —COLD Queen Olives, pint. ... 33c Beets, Carrots From Churned in Cream BLANTON COR Fine packed. artes bene 8 HE ee vn sie fe sde ea ae WD gs ae bs fui . Lage A ee ei a THE KOHN STORES | ) ESESES: j ' ’ - # 4 f tl - Be seq Geis. * iH ey ae RG a ne din! » SOR: . 2 cate, a oink eae ‘oi i. Ue : ee ” “ae i Ae HS. Py pee TS

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Se ae Bias A Priel NE wet Th ed 3 x oe noe aa sar st 5 Biase ts vam Se ee + aes Nay See = Fay ~ 7 oe © Renn * t . gmash and tossed him out. Traynor | Time. 1:37 3-5. The . ‘al the Pirates, were the pitchers. Te , : . ee bs * Sieh te ct a. ae id as Ne igh aie . Jackson ss > Schmidt c. Goewdéy c NEW YORK—Lindstrom walke. a . mow yl Young was safe on Maranvilie’s ~ (mpires—Quigiey. behind place; Swee- fumbie, Lindstrom stopping at sec-_ ond. Kelly struck out. | foulé cut to Grimm. Terry struck | eut. NO RUNS. | . SECOND INNING. . Results PITTSBURG—Traynor dropped Racing ‘ @ single in left. Maranville struck eut. Meuse] took Grimm's fly in left center. Traynor out stealing, gowdy to Jackson. NO RUNS. inning with a single to Jackson flied to Carey. Maranville | backed in short right for Gowdy’s | 7 to 5, fly. Cooper tossed out Nehf. NO) Wetue gare, Carthage. Battie Deer, RUNS. Can’t Say No, Teton and Fred Tarai aed . THIRD INNING. ran. through Lindstrom. Schmidt, Terry to Jackson. Gowdy | Tigrence, made a fine catch of Moore's foul | 3. second, Prickie. against the boxes and Cooper went | te second after the catch. Jack- gon made a running catch of Ca- rey's pop behind second. NO RUNS. 108 ney and O'Day on bases. M 7. Atrendance—25, O00 NEW \YORK—Wilson started the center. rear-olds, purse $1700. Rastus Breok Steepie- NEW YORK—Lindstrom fouled’) % 535.7% °F" eCalaban 1 te Grimm. Carey pulled down iT. D. $7 }, even, third. Time rat pitch into the ypper tier of the | left-field stands for a home run. / fer 3-year-cids. : Terry bounced a hiteoff Traynor’s $5, chest. Wilson. lined te Wright. RS SO.50, qucent- Queen Char \s.. 3 id 4 _ : Jackson struck out. Gowdy fouled | R.-ngcliar Mlusive, Frank Gailor. Young’s fhy. Hidalgo, Dic ! @n strikes. NO RUNS. amd Clean also ran. | FOURTH | Kelly was called out ne INNING. PITTSsBu RG—Cuyler struck out. (Barnes). even. . B-vrear-clds up ai = to 5b, te id. 1 4. secend ; > : | 98 *Calahaen). 7 to >| Nehf knocked down Wright's hot) Srtnms Miamubet 100 (Pierce), 4 to &, third. | Leish also rac. | eingied to left center. Lindstrom | Aqusinct Scratches. | made a splendid stop on Maran-| third. Grimm got a life on Keliy’s | a second. Schmidt. ONE RUN. Heot ‘ Mon. | pate May A mi Recky Scra te. if ce—Rige.. ’ cram. Trappeanh. Lindstrom tossed out | ei. Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACE, ciaiming, purse §1400, | sk turlongs—Miss Rose-— ‘Kk. Bodkin). $28.70. $13.60 and first - B. Harver NEW YORK—Meusei hit the ee. | 2-5. 3 Mul- | 4 ONERUN. reuse, Mervin SECOND RACE. maitiens, $1400. 2- | year-olds, 6 fur) > Lad O'Mine, 115 8 Harvey ry 5 t: | Young. Jackson threw out Moore. Anhura. 3 = eS cy se 30 | Carey fouled to Gowdy. NO RUNS. | second: Pillager Brownie, upper tier of the right field ren, Py py Bride, Ro | AT mT Rosameon ma stand for his fifth home run of the) deep RACE. eintuaings. — $1500_/ season. Lindstrom walked. Tray- (| T 4-rearcids mor made a splendid catch of $35 and $2.90. first: Say lla {%. MaeDermott). | ; Lucky | Pairy Master. king, Up and NEW YORK—Nehf hit into the|/ 327° St. | up. One mile and ene- $6.90." Xo. LOB (D. | an si xteenth—Victotre. 113 (& Pool). : : Hurn). $7.10 and $3.20. , : Pius Ti-} Young's high liner and threw to). Lil UH, Stutte), $3 third. Timpe. | Grimm, doubling Lindstrom off 1:4 — My Vaict. Wadkuila and Hoy/ first. Kelly fouled to Grimm. ONE RUN. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ Latenia Scratches. First rac®. Rondel! Mamie O Jane. Bana-! tiful Laddie. ren a Klair and Moerefieid. | en eee . race. Amir. King Natty. Friend, | Old Stip. Brernill Baalbe. Fimth re \| Blage Ceach. Sixth race. Mid: t Root }} an Riviera. Seventr rece. Purader ' i - NATIONAL LEA op _ — At Havre de Grace. Pennant Of the New York World Sport Staff. | ‘Sand and Blades was out at third, | ito Blades. pitched ball ER FIVE INNINGS); NEHF OPPOSES a CO mL Che er OC CO eee ee ee ss —_ = ce ee ee ee ee RE a et ee elas hm, —E———eEe—eOerr eel eh, ——EE——E——E——EE———E——E—E—E—e a a —— = — = -— -— a il i ill Nill il i ll alti Se _—— i. se wi. ee —eEeEe—eEe——eE—E—E—eEeVw7O owe eee eeeeEeEeeEeEeeeEeEeEeEeEEeeEeEEEeeeeEeE——EE—E——EEE—E—E——EEwr eer err ——~ -- eee eee ~~“ _— EE —E—E—E—EeEE ———— Oe eee heheh Og LL LO OD OE ST SS ewer —— = =-— -— -— = - - -— — — _—— - ——eEowo = lhl [= ~~ Ee —— = - —_=— = - - ee PLO al EE RE A ' * —— — | WHERE EXTRA! ASBESTOS DUT OVER TWO | | WINNERS, YESTER- ' | DAY, WHEN HE BET TWENTY BUCKS ON |. SARAZEN AND” SOME PICKER AND THE BANKROLL IS Now $726. Ad! - > 7. Got iT | ’ -I'VE ae! f R . THAT'S Pas J FROM THe SAFE Zz . o ne 7 , ° _ . * = - —- 2 ' | i & w if ihe. id i ~— wed “ Je ¥ “rd Cardinals Knock | COLUMN _ Oeschger Out of Box in the First 1234567323 RHE. CARDINALS AT PHILADELHPIA 4 CARDINALS PHILADELPHIA. ee if. a as. Deouthit cf sf. omier ib L if. Toporcer 3b Helke lb. Mueller rf Wrightecne 3d G les gy Hampshire 117 . (Welles. B84. . 2.40. tiret- Naney Langhornte 195 ‘Thomas 32.73, 95.45, | second: Bonteud 105 (Witte 3a 20, : me. i:i3 2. Deputy, DProeud- Mary Rowe Pelly Wale @pecial te the Post-Disparch. | ster. Toy Smoke NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—The New *!#° ran. Weadhine Scratches. Senators are now everwheiming fa- (| Prins: race: Button Bright. , verites to win the Nationa! League Friday Titrteenth and American League pennants, re- | > At Aurora. Before the game yesterday the is Giants were quoted at T to 10 and on te .—n the Senatere at 3 to 5. but the odds; Lee Enfield. t te >. sure last night shortened to 1 to 4 each. ee with no takers. | Blumenthal and much tin second | nee Cube-White Sox Fall Serjes. others Txing. Ae “hea "3s. — President | fight “toner Landis to represent the Com- [misstener In handling the series be- | ‘Of Leach’s foul. Holke flied to | FOCRTH INNING. CARDINALS—W rightstone thr: w | ‘out Gongales, ! ito Ford. NO RUNS. threw out Wrightstone. Ford sin- | gied tee hot for Toporcer. Hornsby "Sad blow to the Freight Accounts. threw out Henline: Betta struck He wes effective enough out. NO RUNS. *eariv innings, but the FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS—Biades” third hit waa a siow roller te Sand. whirh he heat out Trying te bunt. ; Deuthit popped to Betts. Harper | (came in for Hornsby's fiy and) }threw to first. doubling gp Biedes. | NO RUNS. ' : ; ’ — AMERICAN LEAGUE. | t? They t¢ They | Wte | Weshmegre 88 Ge . -_ (New York... 8 € > 3S) Detrete ..... 84 OT a 2 (BROWNS _ 4 TT 43a 4ST | Philad’paia 7 & 47e@ 6464 ,Clewelead .. 66 && 48 64S [ae cs a Am , Beoren vb ost filiards at Layton’s pariors, and) _scored a run in the fourth. followed) playing twe te his opponents’ one, | the fifth. ang | was defeated Ismet night. by Harry clinched thé issue with three more | Sehierer, 75 to 105, in 27 innings. ' tennis | probabi?y | the Stuart Wal- Chartes Kline. Brun Kileasner and Jack Horner. | Judge Rebert W. Hall and Seneca Taylor have been appointed fudges Walker FPeisner will oateane all bouts. Arm Not Fractured. iy the Associated Press. . 8 CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—An exam ri promptly. “In the days when we ".| were putting tegether the old Afh- former middleweight wrestlin= | ietics we were tippéd off to fine champien. announced as broken young players so quiet!y that we ‘his championship boat with Lou} bad certain fields all to ourselves. build your team?’ Connie was ae Gaels nqueetes. 25 See Calne i : te the ligaments but Parelli will be unable }to wrestle for a month. i ino fracture. : in the sixth Inning. ° i CIGAR The second game of the sqrt ie : wil be played Sunday as part of a ‘ | LAWRENCE, Kan... Sept. 25.— 4 4 Lge rD Ee Oe ate , Be i SOE ee . ; we A Ay * ier ONE 3 ‘_ sais oe Pee fe 4 ee: ir 4 ee >. aa Fgh at Po Pa a, (= X ree, oe ie ‘ Kee® his ye 2 2 APR : ~ ia bone ok a a 6 | ce epi Soaa s+ - Fe oe he tge Pe _— 2 ee var. i a « rg es oF Rae ‘ x oe Se “Oar ee A “We +e ee eo ben & Y, : oT oe ete San ‘ ae ps maf et Sr oR Rian, bi eee eo i oe BY aa Px 8 ae Hs 5 ee y me Ph Seta ’ Mysto fe "3 Sees is Ss. “ 5 pe ae a a So ms BS. —- a raat) “a ete . = é a. 7 eS te ge

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DISPATCH SES COOPR By en Rie Galfer |Coach Kinute Rockne Discusses, (Turke AT Oo : 3 Up kane” 18 Changes in Football Rules| Par in Round at = — aan Young Stribling, Conceding 11 {I Who’s Who : eee ee (=a S Cotatey Cab Tn Bebe Pounds, Is Beaten by Ad Stone) LADY BELLE* Most Important.a d Most I i i1\. OuR SELVE, Ss! : nd Most interesting Are Those That Affect |- hi eee Youthful Georgia Boxer Battles Valiantly but Is Driven to \_ouRsetves: & te and Von Elm Out in| the Screen Forward Pass, He Says—Expects No Change Frm Clinching by Superior Po undage ot tk Foe—‘“Ma”’ eee eee eee ee _ SO aa , , Back Tees, Scores 70— rae. Oummet in Style of Play This Season. Missouri Open Starts * Stribling Sees Son Fight. Saturday. Young, Ginats.. 130 517 » Pirates. 116 462 | 94 165 ’ f t. 1974) jotre Dame Coach. Jos tached: Genk at tide outils oe 7 _ NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—W. L. “Young” Stribling, the southern SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 25.—The most important, and most professionals who will compete in| LEADING HOME RUN sLUGGERs. | Jgbt heavyweight showed against Ad Stone of Philadelphia in New- interesting changes in the football rules for the present season are the Missouri open championship at ark last night that it is high time he take a rest. those that affect the screen forward pass. ,| the Country Club, Saturday and Dedge W. L. is not made of steel nor even of hard rubber and while This year there is to be no blocking on the other side of the | 5U"4#¥- for @ share in the $6000 teva “Ma” Stribling may have thought 60, she ought to know better after line of scrimmage by ineligible men going down the field. They prize fund, had a fine round yes- watching her boy clinch and hold his way through 12 rounds against |. must keep out of the way of defensive players, and cannot interfere} '°™4*¥ 1= Practice over the tourna- the energetic and always willing Philadeiphian. | Pa., Sept. 25.—Bob- | iM any way with their attempt to at the ball. ment courss.. Going out in 3¢ and ‘From the ringside were distribut- | gave — as good as he sent, if %y The old rulin itted of- | ball { . coming back in. 36, he beat par ed opinions concerning the out-| 20t a little better. It was in the of Atlanta was 3 up when & perm an » a8 In placement kicking. It SR. E. Knepper of Chicago fensive player to charge in front] will be a little more spectacular|f°r the 18 holes by one stroke. . come which reflected, as it seemed, rts na oe landed his best 7 ) ce. bes tn their 96 i @ defensive, and stand still there. | ceremony, but that will be the only | Clarence Wolff previously had shot Cobt. Tine the personal enthusiasms of ths -arig the jaw. ig playe en if the defensive player ran/ difference over the kick-off witha 69. but Turnesa’s score was made che ; Stribling on the Canvas. Kz ... = “match in the National Ama-| into him, it was the defensive play- | “‘tees.” oe, OS See Young, Giants critics; but there was not & MAB! 2. seventh ms o. @ | a ; i iat eventh was even and the Ko Kl, LA Tournament today. er's fault. That's out, now. Kick Will Bo the from the back tees, whic e present who, if he were honest,! twelfth was Stone’s. Upon one oc- NAURG—~ © sex as teaaih for any offensive man to get busy|number of those who have shone |short chip “shots. he team is; with the Browns, beating B peer nh par ae tee ened os Sahl and interfere or block the enemy./on collegiate gridirons for the past Bockenkamp, Lou Hamel leal over its! Kolp, 4 to 2. % ok three putts, & ~| I believe that the elimination of|two seasons have been lost by/| Walter Murray played Fred Clark- a rm the “tees” for the kick-off will not | graduation. ‘son and Jim Pairman. Bockenkamp : cut down the number of times the Two, at least, of last year’s great|and Murray finished even with the Se —_ and 2 by that dar- The game closed the Browns’] base, Stan-/ cal season. . Be gon Peckin- They will “ re es ball will be booted across the line. | teams, Yale and Cornell, have been | pros and Bockenkamp and Hamel Rice and Lei-|Cleveland Saturday, and an@lienti, cts medal score ne has | Te, {stance has been shortened 10/hard hit by veterans finished one up. There was some to contribute | Sundas. dicttihie : achedeinll fer Peony m esol ot © ~ yards by having the kick-off at Here in the West there have/sharpshooting on the first nine, thei: ae Bis previous matches this week. | mid-field, and the lack of a “tee’|been changes, too. But that will|Bockenkamp and Hamel having a which has| Philadelphia won 13 games fees 4 | mats was enough to give him 4/ wil simply cause a holdi f th e profes- this year. | the Browns this seasen, and e ' [is lunch over the sro | ply ing of the|form the basis for my next mony. low ball of 32, wn th fe mBes next sea-/| but nihe. The Athletics had ie former New York State cham- sionals were one stroke better. * Louis and/to do with breaking up Miles, whoded an approximated 89.| BROWNIE PLAYERS TO | THREE BOWLING TEAMS Held and Watts to Enter. @fficials of the Missouri Profes- | narar-Aitve ce Chind- rie eae 20 holes Sud Dviews|/ APPEAR IN WEELMAN TIED FOR LEAD IN | : Waned. WASHING IN POF F a wemterner's lead was . sional Golf ociation and the St. the enthusi-| TON PC “aumy two holes at the turn, but. BENEFIT TOMORROW MAJOR CITY LEAGUE | vouis District Association, extend- ARRANGES BIG WELCC is papteve —— a - The Carl Waltatas benefit game| The fourth week of the Major ing tate aay eve penhcgrens te er : : -t a ew holes o e r etween major league coaches, | cj; Roger's | 4B wson Watts, | you are still FOR HARRIS’ (2 7 scouts and veteran players, will be a if — a ok a nine onl out of the National in the second ° , @ach day's! ny ene Associated Press. The cards: held at Sportsman’s Park tomorrow | ***c'estion alleys finds thfee teams, — tempered their grief with | in your; WASHINGTON, Sept. 25—Wal i. im— afternoon. Advance sales indicate; tied for first place honors, the pleasure over the fact that Held |- am si) ng ay ee eto. grea a ot i wee ats 4s 4 3—41 that several thousand fans will be | Wooster Lamberts, Trumbull Tailors and Watts will be able to return in | t opportunity 0 ; - present. rial . i lagged. 1 | % Dennant-winning baseball | — Greatest support to the effort to} "4 PVCwelsers being on the dead- i time to compete in the State cagal enjo ; . (the local American League @ e..4556456 7 5 3—44 provide for the family of the former | 1°c*:. while for the piace position Thus it will be possible to start a ymen ba the flag batk with it e Elm— Brownie player has come from the re ggg oe Moe ++ gcse gl porn foursome, say composed of Walter | rednesday. P ---.35 44445 2 4—35—76/ professional baseball world. Al! Fest 'Hagen, Gene Sarazen, Eddie Held facr-trom | mniped Sat'te tne nearer eas Ante WAS SEE SE tive | and Charley Calvin. It will be inter- “7 me.--55 44646 4 8—45—89/™inor league organizations have! The Witter Razz and Budweiser | esting to see the best professionals shot in competition with Eddie) missioners from the district af 3 urchased tickets to the game. ie, rn|iengthy session yesterday woul ©®mmings Putts Poorly. 2 A silver trophy, consisting of bat erage made — —— nee Sg Sait , wh) as a man- excite the envy of a visiting 7 ux putts on five greens bY | and ball. donated by C.. P. Richar4s | © e _ eon re gprs sso } slp Held, one of the best amateurs ai ne “to have tentate and it is planned te 4 mmings rave Marston his ieai.its be awarded to the Brownie play- ~e xe — = an Breage ~ Bossnorn>. the country. Calvin is a stylish | through with it whether the 6 man excellent chance to win the! er who finishes the season with the Ves, Waite the sSTUMmSEM, Ww ooMs pat Fm from Algonquin, and when it, either. I | wins the pennant or not, just tof ond when the champion put his/ highest batting average, will be on Lamberts, Majestics and Hill Thom- lhe is right he can shoot with any- buch as a/ ward it for the best race a a fond in a trap, Cummings tcok|4isPlay at the park tomorrow. Mr. as teams each took the odd geet PO in ts Gatetel my grip on ington ball club ever made. a a . nh a . Richards will make a similar gift the Kastors, Silver Seals. Cabannes a. ¢ aces ‘Gi aan ae that I can't An official welcome by @¢ ee ved it £t€ lto the Cardinal club. and Medarts. Kaley, with a high ~» ae Biase 3000 ger Then tee of the city government f another opening on the A series of field events with | S#™me of 251 and a total of 639, car-| field in the tourney as a result of at American League Park will af mth and was short with a six-|match races and contests in accu-|Tied off the individual honors. the failure of Manion, Held and The Pierce bowlers are settin€ | watts at Philadelphia. In addition ring ipal the ceremonies. Then there Was tfora half. Too many pu'tsirate and distance throwing and 4 ew a parade up Pennsylvania , » fifth seventh and ninth and fungo batting will take place, with the pace in the St. Louis scrate to the competition among the pro- to re-/ which Washington for once * % 2 i Brownle players com- | league with eight wins and one loss | wi ly bunkered second on thejthe regular ° 7 to their credit. followed closely by | fessionals there will be a contest vely ite own We mennie was/ciatm as exctusively : Mth put him five down at the | Peting. the St. Louis Cars and Silver Seals,|for best amateur score, and with Bockenkamp, Wolff, Held, Manion, '“Bucky” Harris and his fonews “ ~~ ’ Boge Ee the historic thorougas ™ Marston dropped the tenth SARAZEN STARTS POORLY who are listed with seven victories matter of | PY. 8" escort of mounted police & Peleventh by dubbing a brassie each. the Watts brothers, Bill Medart, at lowed by a scariet-coated come Staking three putts, respective- BUT WINS FROM ZEV | pais >IN Elliott Whitbread, Belleville, Mur- a se Bart pov from « local hunt club Bb : pfecovered the fifteenth when IN ARVERNE HANDICAP TILDEN AND CHAP ray and Don Anderson in the field, San eee ear ae dee ts expected MEEE™ngs failed to get around a ARE DEFEATED AGAIN |it will be like another district when we esident Coolidge end a Mie 2nd hooked to the rough for | 87,the_A*socate’ Frese. championship at medal play 7 & NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Sarazen./py tne Associated Press. 2 : the old Afh- |Teview the parade from a point BS Se th ithe White House. A banquet to & : loss of the eighteenth. Vanderbilt 3 year-old, defeated Zev CINCINNATI. ©. Sept. 25.—Wil- by a length in winning the $5000i1ij2m T. Tilden, national tennis|of Indianapolis and T. H. Emerson :s a oto, He | players that night, attonted a seeir cards: 7 ey | the city celebrities, will a BLOT ut 463 544 443—37. | Arverne Handicap at six furlongs | -nampion, and his doubles partner,|of Cincinnati defeated them yester- ome Miss Starr was third,|/4 Ho Chapin of Springfield, Mass.,|day, 3—6, 6—1,; 7—4. to ourselves. finishing touches. mmings—Out 463 654 564—43 | yesterday. after leading most of the way. met their second defeat in as many Tilden won his singles match ‘Pps . —— Z ee ee Zev, greatest money winner of al! | gays in doubles exhibition matches} with Hennessy, 1—46, 6—2, 6—2, =

Page 28

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK STOCK MARKET Special to the Post NEW YT change. BB rons IN STOCKS On the Whole There Was Little Uniformity to the Movements in the Vari- ous Groups—Bonds Are Firm. stocks on closing oprices . -Dispatch. : * Sept teday’s high, low and ges i= day are dies given. Symbois—ttParty extra. e*Partly , —Decrease. Unchanged , 4% ir # ec e -~ I ‘a Re ¥ ? a aa on” abs ee Ge ere ere FPS f 3108—13 102—13. 1+ 2" gage ‘10 113 10129 BR: +¥3 i y ca vw “J err. Pa ; ¥ ge. a ee ae htt Bere vet ela oe _** ' t ry , . viet | ' ' « : ° - . ne = . " ‘ tf _— a AS ‘ ' . = e mn bl 3 ‘ os F ; &y ' » | Fi LAL" : [ es 4 fu Ps q 4 : 7 = hs : oe Nay = ; rf = S834 Aee 4 & rs SSeS ~ ps hn « - ' ’ ; ber j betes ’ - « i “- Sen Rates. Hich. c INDUSTRIALS. 3 ee 36° — iia ale Li tije t: » Peres td Gd de wm 4 OP 9 5 » . re eer “ee bat boat pt OD} : 3 - pe Ps ps G ro is ~) # 12 buige resting | were suffi- cient im volume to cause @ little reaction news wae bulli Fi Roe) IrOw) a ; ; ~ o rs sae wo . a" ~e Sree Fe ht ps 69 wwisre oa SC. - wererey a PRUE ED trees rat -~ ee - ~)h* od «a7 we a F 5 i Cd dodo heh @S@e+kis-ie io Seer as _ a y of - te esueee Si diedhad . : a | " ; . ae fF oi —_— : ; y : ce 4 N ' ¥ ‘ “- , ‘ — 4 Ob to Was bo oe 00 ta Ge Bae & oF ce a hr © ee el tl hel + ~J 6 74 rr 1: deb rs ‘ : ) _ Wo ka ~ ~ oo ye 7 O@ oro -~% eek Fr ky S2e9228e3e rege 3 ‘i FRSEELS qo: met WSRGEl eo cee PFE : yb tt B.Sabaa8SSeSsseee. ee re eS "a | 7 333 233 abe: & &. By Leased Wire from the New York ef the Pest-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The Eve-| as ning World in its copyrighted fiw anciel review, today, says: “another atcive stock ma:ket with sales exceeding 990,009 shares closed without giving much clue to the future course of prices. At times the market gave signs of con- tinving its recent advance, while at ether times it jooked decidedly re- actionary. On the whole there was little uniformity to the movements in the various groups and the clos- ing was distinctly irregular. see Scie! : ha was more * i- . sat od _ " ence than sane the efforts of the »- AIT : " nny, Tite pools . SFEF FFF. F. | moe! | ad Oo 3 co a > Ono r td oe] $i: ©) : ed 2 —_ _ HeBag 93 bes . 22 2" F qa! = a og 3 ce et es FF FICS FESR LE AEE A i ¥ | 238 st2 283 33 + # ¥ 7 § . | Fr sSRERSEE fe E mht bene a -3h FECES ane | : : | : 105 % 105 % 105% — 91% | 90%) 90% —2 r F | Ss. 95 | | 94% Of Tui106% 106% (106 % 108% FOREIGN BONDS. i PET: 4 PA 2 ia. if ! ; a "704% 1 27% 26% % 1 51% 50% | i 044% -— 50 9 | ...-} 98 | orm! 91%! 92 | 94%) 95%) 95 [ti #5 4 e? 3 4 } i tj ss t 17 35 1%! ! satan to boost their favorites. Real- Fe io vt sales, however, were well ab- 3 sorbed and the tone remained good. Bullish sentiment is by no means B i iT He tt having things all its own way among the professional element, bet few can agree on how soon the market may definitely mark out @ new course. Bonds were mogerate- ty active and firm, while call money continued at 2 per cent “While it would be wide of the mark to say ‘thatthe present activ- ty in stocks is based on certain more favorable industrial news items, a modicum of.cheer can be @ertved from the record which the railroads are making. The report en car léadings for the week ended Sept. 13 shows traffic at & new high for the year and above the eorresponding week ef last = While grain loadings were uausual- merchandise loadings made a new high record. Mean- while, earnings statements for Au- gust clearly indicate that the car- riers have scucceeded in reducing expenses faster than revenues have @eclineé. " Grows revenues are run- ging below @ year 40, but met op- eng liege is holding -above that Higher. 1923. “another sharp upturn kept imter- do BT Butterick Co Caddo OU, s.. do 8 cz pfd.. do ris .. - Punta A Suger o Pure O11 1% . Rem Boer babtalteaee eles ee te # SER Sab @~) u@ } ne oS is 3 ** 7" 5 L | 888 ; 38 * 88 | 10. 110% 1108 “ae | 2s +} 2749) 2 Sp 1 : B 3. Typ Reynolds Rey Tob de pfd 7 o Ridg pra 7 43° we oe ORE RR EEE art pf gia RDC 442% est at high pitch in cottc™ Hritne tn Georgia and ceports of het! weather on the “Waxy ™ other parts | c ef the belt were the ajgnal for cov- | erfue by shorts who had carried thelr accounts over the recent Govr- ernment crop report day. Ata late 23.79 cents, the December higher on he “Grain markets on the other han! were rather quiet, with corn and wheat moving in opposite directions @uring the greater part of the lay. December wheat closed 1% cents higher at $1.36 and December corn options, after PERE aw > @o be eAvVawran 3 BS 00. er aaeeaas ats 2 reelee Fee Re > — to etal FRE FPL E Prt ~2 - ~ ~ 22 THs tT el Se htt 3 eee PFE > nm) r- ond £23 r- Emer Brant pftd Fisher>body C 10:1 Fisk EuwD ....% . | Geodrich Rub @oubtiess refiecting the recent rise | Goodyr T pfd ‘tm the discount rate applicable to b>! & Davis... wal feo ee ere” — — eh tore ae ete et 3 > pal wires 3 - Pak Be) ~ gre ist Bw “~wwo pot ns bt ~ i FF Pr iheih dancin ar — " seet # #F* eee ee le Feel ag 2 o/SRRIESE eo eo y at ie Aiseqi 265288 2 --- a a oe teh tt rk ~ ~ Cd 2 RATA ~~. _ ——— al Cat als OP PRE eee le eek lee eice i ~ fe *) | Dee ole SE Bok SAG) Gel B! S2e atest Seigisas Padt at on eo 8 2) Wells F E 2%.) Westing A B 6. $f i eo. oe le EES E56 ws! FEF ER RE BRE FPR EE Gast FF Be dhl > ) a 89 FES 72. ~~ 5 vine F of Pe tit: Pa cere e2Zasnnee v ee TE ets iret Dons —. as eneeeentss ta % i 41 Yellow Cab 6.. S2% » 4 Yel Cab Chi 4..' 47 | 4 ~ Pee as --* | -*) > ~ | eget eeeeee ” Oo Rete FR FF West Sug § wT ESS L SE FS PKPPES Fe FSSC Fa % 47% «47 s oY Indiahoma .... Indiana Ref . Int aie Int B® Machine 8103 pean rates, with the exception of sterling. French and Beigian francs and Italian lire, met with a good Gemand and were moderately hich- er. The former, on the other hand, Gi» ! a” 74 74s } * OU _.. 193% 103% 105 ..... | orm OF 4 oT i..... es 7 8 #a FHP AE ERE Ag new Bat ae ~ few] as go: | Copper Range . Isiand Creek oe a rs _* |New Cormelia ..... ‘New Dominion A. 7.. 124% 123 , 4. ; —s, % New Eng T&T. 45% 45 rs Pieris: jane oe L. _Swift Internat FESTES eased further. Sterling was stronz fm the forenoon but Inter 1 good eupply appeared fn the quotation dropped to $4.47, @ net loss of % of a cent. French 5.27% cents. Commercial pressure on beth francs and steriing, asvallv fxtriy heavy at this time eof the year, is not particularly so just now while the trend of speculation seems te be toward lower levels. 1924 im contrast to a defi- cit of $276,180 o yoar age. A reduction of $3,866,735 In oper- ating expenses featured the August report of the Baltimore & Ohfo Railread, showing net income of $4,211,427. a decrease of $41,736 un- der Auguet last year. Operating folk $4,024.2°9 to $15,473,- months, net with the same erating revenues of $146,705,427, de- elined $27,083,524 but operating ex- penses were cut S20. ; Jones Bros Per ery ms | United Shoe Mac ' . ‘ USERS ZS 0 at * t | -- france were quoted 1 point lower %*) Fooigde Gas 7. | | ‘| Mantia Ele 8. } : Kayeer @& Co J. Kelly Tire... the mark>t and | Kelsey Whi 6... for | Kinney GR... “lee te ERE RERLEE ST ~ e entura ©! StF FF gt itt 3 ue Kerstone Tire... Fei M & 8 pf? z é Loe & M 3.) _ 8 Ligrett da gosliser Brie weed oat - Lowe's Tne 2... LARD Loore- Wil .1LB.55 13.50 ee i core ne "13.47 13.42 iniand St 2%... 96 sa & : Mack Truck @. 101% 100% 102 Td el: 35% : - .. -13.45 do — pfa 7.ifne 104 do pfa 7 .... 103% 108% 103% — A) to eT 7 25% 2a |Inme Copper .... Ti.% la% —I1 Int Com Eng 2. . 2 lInt Nickel ..... Iren Prod 6 . i Man Manhat Shirt 3. fF | 45%! 45%) 45% 3 on eS Se ee | enn Cop 3...) 47%. 47%)! 4745 ay BELLIES. °. e Maracaibo OF. | Lima Loco ¢ ...| GI 60% home ‘| ; ome Copper « 35%. 354 — | Miami Cop 2 21%! 21% — % tis B 2RSSS5 et Fer FEE FFE ™~ “_*- _* 13.40 13.37 ee o 4 4 —— REET gy — mn — eee ie se ee ee ee = | ~ aft bee panne pt oRont erage MEBs ar B44 ates Qe he | a "~y + pa coset BEygsar. + Le a ner B8e “e ~~. aise ps ps et eS2a FFE F ane ee ke Gar. nA mt gexbSeaus ~ = P ra et ee F# ae —— ee eel a = ee 32 FF FFF a ~ = 8a epsa SS43G8R28 4oB FRR F 293 wn c et we FF sa8 | sade r+ babes wrunpav «69% Yee ase } 9 we 6.088 Sef FEPETE EF hE " =) - ww >. > * & b+ i hOGeH oes ab& ae | an ae un B8Sa8 cs » o SoaS Sere aoe O° ep urH & @ Oo bof Be) Dre ~~ ee RR grees’ Be eh. es as ae a ees 8 at SESSB RE e FPR FF rot Se.28 ty 5 ar e@-i wot 23 ~ ° ~ wid tal Zt Beers x ree s1ee%se. Ry - OPEL EE FRIESE ~ mark + OPE FESE FF ~ ETS To ra ur te he o t Cc. 4g 453: #8: 33 SRR EE ERS - woh gear ke Ra i tty be | f 2 i : F F 0 RRA EFT ES FPP 8353i OC FFEAEEF ERE _ ’ ie) Mid States O11 Mont Ward ._.. Moon Motor 3 Mullins Corp Nash Wet 10*? Sa-SBBSSAS Rae: ~é eS réricfer = — or - FFF EES {- L od > ~ = ~ % at 't23 INVESTMENT DIVISION BROADWAY LOCUST -OLIVE — a acceptable loans - - - Prompt action on applications - + « Lowest current rates on amounts available at all times Finances Loans on St. Louis Real Estate | FIRST NATIONAL COMPANY ; " -_ - os om Wagner Electric Corp ww f i : ; : Gil. > ec Corp pfd.. “yh 5 ft ! 3 i aUSTRIA—Crown RUMANIA—Leu D | BRAZI TOKYO—Yen D MONTREAL—Dsi PECANS— 15 4@@i6%ec $4.46 3-16. (Quotations in cents i : ; > — a i ) | e a . . ~ / | : ; os : oy “ | : ’ 2 . . ihe . » ’ A ; , : ‘ : » §& ; ‘ ~— * J : Fe. a ' : : ‘ } . : ; ; 9 ee ' F 4 had | : ; ' & “ * : os | ve? j x a g - . Yi, - ’ _ : . mn 5) | ‘ 1" rT 4 5 " De 4 ¥ > y* . a s ae 2p . P , be , & “” ; | ‘ : : at ; : te 3 b aa % | ? % - * _ 4 | - *: ’ 4 om” bed - 27% - . 4 eS “, ay y Bs § " | - .a . . 7 cs 2 re : Bes ’ Ff. Dak ‘ a t at Sa : 54 ‘ ¢ t ome - q 2 Ks ’ : - oo fie Fi : - 3 Lin . “4 >? ; - , ae es > " NS . m aly 2 ae 4 on . ’ ‘ \ ! ‘ >" BN ; ¥' ¥ | a 4 if: ; fers . f 5 M3 oT - = FF es, be . ‘ 4 Ee + as t ‘ = y Me Pa. ; 3 2S ay 3 7 ‘ me iy 7 »X 4 te ~ * - . ‘ % A ws" iil a” ae Peet? i o88 “ere © © * 5 one | i 2 Bgagnsss iy e} 86 2 - 7 - i 7 f : x : ‘ H Ag. g ¥ errr ore © D S46 15-16, $4.47 3-16; 60 day bills on banks, D demand, © cabi D 5.25, Cc & : oneness ee le “ya SS PoeEE F $18,000. . : ; i | es «+ -_**orre feel 4133 ybs sale e eee ee Or) : i 5 é Saiectintinittticdin: 2 ies .* es F -“seee ee © white. ....--- . Re whit®. ....+-+t 7 oie Lohse aera ae ae ot She A t he oe hae - a ee : ; a * 7 oe ‘ ) > r d = § " th : ~ . 4 4 D ATs © % Vow & > >. a reo g « ne vA s “ (aes Ke 4 4) y 12] est thereon at the in respect of which Depositors with this Committee may obtain such advance defaulted April 1, 1924 in the event they have not previously availed t privilege, and may obtain the advance of the amount of interest due upon presenting on October I, 1924 or within ten (10) days thereafter the Cert Deposit to the Depositary or Sub-Depositary which issued it for appropriate a thereon. Holders of Certificates of Deposit issued under Deposit 1917, may obtain such advances by dep on October I, thereafter, their bonds with the eadersigned Comm dated March 27, 1924 given to them by the Agreement. Holders of defaulted April 1, 1924 and the on October 1, 1924 or within ten (10) days ; 1, 1924 and subsequent coupons thereto attached, with a ane of the undersigned Committee under Depostt ? 1919. 4s Copies of the Deposit Agreement dated April 22, 1919, under which the signed Committee is acting, obtained from either Depositary or = Depositary or from the Secretary or Assistant Secretary of the Commutiee: = Dated New York, September 25, 1924. Eee >? —< + is . 1 a. e a ax ffi Fi mis . “ STErTT TRCST COMPANY re ¥ - : 5 : é = : a we " se - pfs 45 ‘ 1 ’ Piet nt ies one es sal el yt = e/a es 4 “ ~~ ee € holy ‘ A re - Wy PA * ae . ~*~ Cees ke Ab oe +s out. A eer he) vy v eae) ape ee pS a eae, gt i, Sais, aE Pry Beee wy eas es i ag SNES va: | ea ; Se. pe ilies ie Ae 6 ark a ss ” oS wi ES i we py ee ay ie ee Be hi athe Cg, foie t ‘ae Se aaa i Pe: (oe : OF by Ne ae et 6 AS pate Tee ® Sep ils aeigen Sy ee Re Ae ee a RN RIE aS 5 ERE rs Viste ie PE ES PR le < EE pe + . en el eka 9 ODP REIL i ies Se Oy oe hes 2 cod * hf age ea Soares Skee hae be tae Baty le AE be a wae on sneeety ne a alll - - aad — “ied &g yee 3 8 . - 4 iN . Pe Se e 4 =. ; wu ~~ -

Page 29

' he feature of | the excelient | a wheat. hkven ii @Gepression be- | m the lead'ng | little steacier fe mil and irregu- ST. Lous MERCHANT: NTS" excel % wih. The fea- | 5¢? »—Following is the o 7 the perisisient [eru vf wnries 6 “ith. OW etd c Bastern connec- bat hyd, rgeiyet Pom Manes ited to ex- tad we, a nees fenees by oth- hi-vew« MWarkete pecepied by ya SEPTEMBER 7 WHEAT the ovening on St. -.. 13° %n break in corn : .132 Ly % 132% 131 . These of-- A. C.124% iz24\ wa i absorbed and | : : Bid sharply ini-— _DECEMBER WH =; rn 134% 135% 5 °° 134% little reaction} again bullish. } of the ceciine | Was attributed | St. L..140% 130% Miiseia has pro- 141% 140% er six months./K. C. KY _ 153% 182% 133\a ee pS nae , SEVYTEMBER OORN. ™ at movement St. is. {6 1068 lore of the in- / Chic. 107% 06 106 % ik. c 107 uent changes was higher on Comm'ssion SEPTEMBER OATS. ees sees 49n | 47% 7% 47%0 47 DECEMBER OATS. e 61% 60% 51%-% 2 oe MAY OATS. a . 55% 54% 5S55%a 544-& SEPTEMBER RYE. "110 109 ~—=«108a~—=«408 re DBCEMBER RYE. : 211% 110 iil» iiig MAY RYE. 115 % 113% lida ii ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EX eat futures closed highe hanged to lower on the loca] _— he cash grain market corn steady to 2c lower and slow. were “Cc lower, Strength of weather report fro reported indication — influences in t t uD. Corn opene ¢ lower under ir . of favorable weather. Wheat hel my eeil at or above previous ih eased mber wh t opened at . os r ea 40%. December oS. y corn $1. on uls receipts were 108 care ocal aoe 8 through; 29 care an inree a marke Celved 1742 cars of wheat, co 24638 last year. it was e4 to-fully 2, , reported at Edmonton, Canada St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash - teday follow: "HEAT. No. 2 red winter ' yi winter...e.s-. 25. 1924, ro year, : red 9 mead ei: © - apex & No. 4 yellow hard . mpie gtade yellow bard. ma mixed No, No. ee peueéeewh.e¥ econ tan 7 a, oe sees ee een eee tate oF No. No. No. No. No. No. white. " » - fe Red No. 2 oéeevea cue PRIMARIES. ‘a Receipts— Today. Last wk. .2.601,000 2, ae RSE i at cS rs a. COMPANY r 5% Gold Bonds nt Twenty- Year 5% Gold Bonds: nty-Year 59% Gold Bonds will — ing under Deposit Agreement dated nion will protect the interests of the has advanced to such of its Depositors n default April 1, 1924 and it has its depositors as so desire the amount e be defaulted as now seems certain. ach Depositor, together with inter- pon the security of the bond or bonds such advance of the amount of interest t previously availed themselves of that punt of interest due October 1, 1924 ( 10) days thereafter the Certificate of hich issued it for appropriate notation r Deposit Agreement dated July 10, 2 October 1, 1924 or within ten days nmittee in the manner stated in notice ittee constituted under said Deposit Te Pra es ~ > ° - + UPS "4 es oo +f — or ares OORT RS ES ie s uch advance of the amount of interest due October 1, 1924 upon depositing ~ ter, their bonds with coupon due April with a Depositary or Sub-Depositary ment dated April 22, 1919. il 22, 1919, under which the under- rom either Depositary or any Sub- scretary of the Committee. % Epwin M. BucKxtey, Chairman, Wrii1am P. Gest, Vice-Chawmen, LeRoy W. Bautpwrn, Oscar FENLEY, F, J. Lismawn, Cartes S. Luptam, Harrison Nesstrr, D. Sommers, Grorce W. Witson. hi her. Sert.. | = 101 45 He otal cco WeCew c ©S Ot 89 9 Or OO Ox z 23 = = ee of of galvanised ‘metal and 4 ndings. be ase Sar uae x26 he gto oe es 7 as, BA hme ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK BOND MARKET __ | to the Post-Dispats; a. ‘i se Sak including. the clows, rg A. a — of bonds traded in on the New York Stock Exchange today with a | week ago. $8,864,000 a year ago, ana $2 Hy sales were $16,433,000 V00, against $12,851,000 yesterday, $11.- 0 two years ago. pa Jan. 1 to date, siles were $3, 051.7 ee 000. against $4. 977, 346. 0000 year ago, and $3. 214,581,000 two years age. ess...) gel ow > ales. SECUR URITY. “High.| Low. (Clore, | Sales. SHCURITY. High.) Low. Civee. pV ERNMENT T BON DS. INDUSTRIAL BONDS. RAILROAD BONDS. 3% 6 Mont Pox 43, re) T . .{1900—30' 106—20) '1003—20 3 Mor&Co 4% 39 | Box! £0 son Det & Oe 37 101% /201 % [10 Ol te ast | m lg “si Sh $2-47/102—20)102-—15) 102—18; 15 Nat Tube & -52. 014 10 101% 101% o . NET&T 5s 100 % 100% 100 ts wa? '102—13:102—13110 2—13 we Y &QEL 2 'p! : ; "30 a Pm 101—21 101—15 '101—20 ais 101—1i8 101—17 101—18 ees” 102—9 102-5 102—8 n Age 102—5 ,102—5 ‘eter —2F 102—18 102—21 4%) ‘ ys . LOR—18 102-417 102—18 39 #%*, 106—3 '105—86,105—3 a 9 26. ° | — 42-82 |103 all pane ge X tates Raperty tke, w thirty-secon °o a are . en for f netance, a sale means $59 and twenty- f a dollar and not ~ cea 55. 4 D&RG ist 4s 36) 80% DM&FtD 4s 35. .| 41 S » NY GEILH &€ P| 5s ’°48 NYTe! =) Sew sS y ly 96% 06 N Y Tel ref 6 '41. 107 1106 % (107 wala “ os 105% |105% '105 % Nia. ~ 8|103 103 N Am Ed 6s 52) m| 90% | BT 04 14 | to So | ~~ SHKSFKLL SSFP FES Erie .pr 1 4s 96 | Fiy Erie evt 48 A 53! oa% 64% 29 eerae | 7) NorSP ist 5s 41. oa Norw B Tel 7s 41:108%| 1108 % | 108 % 43. | OB = ISO see OntLéP is 98% Orient Deb | 2) Otis § F 7 1..| 93 88% a> @-~10 + Gd Tk of C 7s 40! 116% 116% Gt Nor 7s °36. , Gt Nor 44s 61.) Gt Nor 528 52. Gt Nor ds °73.. Hock V 4%s 00) H & M ref 5s "O7) 87 Hud & M adj ine| 5s *57 Cen ent ‘da. )102 4 St Otis il 28 59 a. ~~ =e gts | ] OS 0 wWOW GH -~yH IOS +) BI tS TS OO > = Or Pho Om mS occ Wea w Fo OP SF 3 37... PT&T ref 58 sank PAP&T 7s 30. 00 Oo © ial ao oo © t pr ae FOREIGN BONDS. 5 Gs 57 94 | 93%) 94 102 % 102% 102 % | 04 95 je [120 110 % {100% 100%, 1100 % 7%| 97%) 97% "111034 110 . | 93% | 82%! "34 88%!) 87%, ' 97 | 96%) ge" 94% | 98% Richy 104% 1103 ¥ oe ~ os soo ~~ 2-1 8s 43. 86 Pills FM 6s 43.'! 99 S55 a dalled Dp oS of om ~ ~ a FE SFEE FF EPA = Fry pa PRD OD ON Rogers BI 7s ’ San An P S 6s | 98% Sheffield F 6%42 103% |103 % |1 Sierra S F P 5 49| 87% 87 Sinc C O 5%s *25 100 44/100 % 1 Sine O11 64268 Be 85 | 845) Free ~ SeeceeorZzecse Roeae - w-tiecninanecseenincnisoeisipeitaanstiientnabanireapedtittansscatymeapidiit 3 ) rs ore: a ee * ge a Bee mr Dre Otome Stes = Q~Iorh eH Orrersc or Pt FF FFE FS = aalulen oo or Pe Sown B Tel 5s StGé&a&E 6%s Stan. Mill 5s | 9X 1 Steel & T 7s '10¢€ | L & N 2003 4%s| Syracuse Li 5 " reta@a .. 63%, 93%) 93% Tenn E P 6s | ' OR 6 do 5s 2003 . ““] 103% 103 & |103 & Tidew O 6%s 31) 103%! 103% Lbs, . TTL & P 6s’ 25/100 % 100% | * nets ou) eee 02% Un B & P 68 42..) 9: : : 8 , 4 2 2S Se - Mu aah lst 48 90) 624 | 62%4/ 62% n DMOOBDOD-ISDBOVWQ® or calle 7s te Goines Ry 5s *5i| fs °45 110% 110 je sie a’ sea) gu) Sts 7 s 44 | 95 | 5 Cuba ue S3..| 96%) 96 96% 48 Cucchosiov Ss ‘51/100 % | 1100 100 .] on ong & 52 a | 700 /100. ey, % 111 111% 1 100% | 100% E; es ~219Q~.9* IH SOW ennocrn- om DO Or Ore x Qe a * 83 % a : 52 ae 5214! Te a4 _@ 6 84%) 84% | Mit a a) fs | BB } 4 + : erase | Milw E R rs Lt | 3 st, vt oA 08 am. . | Oi Pl 7 5s ’61 84% | 94%! 94% a 4 “| mz ; M E R&L 68 °53.| 96 6 | 96 MStP&SSM6 14°31 102 % | 102 % 102 MK&T 4s '62erB) MK&T 5s srA ‘62 & MK&T ad Ss 67) 64% | 6445; 64% MK&T 6s ‘32. .. 1014/5101 9 | 1014 M Pac rf Ss ‘26 100 =6|100 M Pac 5s ‘'65..|' 83%) M Pac 62 '49....| 98% M P 34 ex 4s’ 38. 85 Ck Mo Pac gen 4s “75 63%! 62%) 62% M&OStL div 5 °27\|100% ted 100 % M&OS8tLét’ 4s °31!' 94 04 94 Bont T ref 5 °41) ‘e 94% Nas El 48 ‘S1..;| 8% 62 W Sp 8t! Nat R Me 1, | W-Over Gs 33 "26 Bam yal ~ ,; &6 Win RA 7s 41 102 _ {102 ~ | NO & NE 4%s '52' g6y Wilson 1st 6s 41 .| 8744 87%) 87% | N © term 4s °53 81%) Wi&Co cvt 6s 26 51% (51 | NOT & M In 5'53 92% 93 Wil Co 7%s 31) 54% 52%) 52 NOTTS M 6s ser | RAILROAD BONDS. | B '54 90% | 90% | a . ianias odie : N ¥ C con 48 "98 84%, 844%) “? AT&@SE CA4%s°62' 85 95 | N Y¥ O deb 6s °35 107%, 107% 107% 15 AT&SF gen 48 95, 098% OR § ‘ N Y C ref and tm do cv "O53. 1) B2%q 2% B24 5s 2013 100 | 99%) 99% do 808) : ve | » NYC&HR r : | imp’ 4%e 3..] » 88S B0 2h serene 4 Rat dre | ls War Sug rf 7s 411:100% 100% 100% War Sug ref 7s 38! 904%) 90%) 901, Wash W P 5s 39 100% 100% °1004, | W PPow mis 53:100% 100%/100% W Pen P 7s 46. (106 3 | 106%. 106 44 W Pen P 58 46 A) 94%, | 94% | 941 w ) w Ww 2 o> wa 1S) we Sisd ~~ Cue i) —_ C1rwee ~ ie SD -3 Le PPP 50 63 E 92%, 92 92 U col 58 38 ..'100% 100% \100.34 rUre4ts 50 4 + W U 6%s 36 w le Ss = Westing Ej 7 . v _— at ~) at ~ jarge Mex 6 ‘45. asst. : Bis Ir 4% 46 | yma!] teee | —— co +) ] o> be 32 ry a” rer ht to ofhetioch y ete SURRES rie es oo RS > BR - “ » BS awe ) er Ore Oe L&aN co}4e¢52 R87 leb O 6s ot 103 % 103 103 _ 103% 103 10: ref 68 95. ./101 1100 & 101 74 95% 95% RS | 5s "32... 100% 100% 1 r Green 5 '96 il i 81 91 NYNH&H a6 NY NH&éH 7a NYNH&H 7 25 fr NYNH&€H de 4 55) NYNH€@H 42 4 56 NYNH&H de 4 57 NYOQW ist 4 82 NYR ad Os cfs '42) NYS R co 4% 62) NYS&W gm 5 '40) NYW&B 4% 8 £6) N @& 8 gen 5e N&W con 4s . | N&w cvt Ge '28.'126% 126% 126 N P 6 Se B 2047 107% 107 1107 % N P 448 2047.) 88 | 86% ue Cent Br of Un P! Nor Pa 4= ‘97.' 86%) 86%! +e 48 7% |} 7% |} % N P gen 38 2047) 61% 61%! 103% 103 108% NPac réf & imp | 59) 99%) 99%) 90% Ss Ser D 2047; 96%) 86%! 96% C pf Ga R yen 5s ! Nor Pac ref & im 5Bs 45 reg D...' 97%) 9714 97% 5 °047.) 97%) 9 %) O7%& C P ist ref 46 40! S85, 88%) : 3 27 101 8 apr 101% 29 98% 98% + % a) w» ~ eh Nye , 4 P4% . 104%) 104% 104% | ..1100 99% 99% 25. 119% 119% | 119% '46'101% 101% 1014 ..) 98%! 98 . 103% 103 wo So SF Gave.) 87 | do p 100 (100 BO 4e PLE&WVa! ! 84% | 84% 84% a : 99%: 99% ~ B CRR con is ‘4! : | @ B&M Tr 6s > aed Ie 101 %4 103 34 BU Ell 5s et’50) 82%! 82%! 82% | BR&aP cn 4%," 57) 37% 87, | 87% Bu Tr cn 5s ’55 86 | 86 | 86 Can ‘Nor 7s °40116% 116% 11 CanN db 6%s 46117 116%/11 Can Pac 4s perp 80% 79 | § Rah 34 «623 23 . 2 Bell of Pa 5s ‘48 101 100% {101 | 3B S&S ref 5b%e 53. 87% STM, BTR 4 Beth St 5a 36 || | 88 % |. 88 —_ ~} ts eOrts ~ ja ae — tr OY isisce ta core bh GD ~) ee it . _ “4 w » mete ON GD B 5s "60 96 ww c | 95%! 6%s 33 |100% [100 %4 j1 L 78 42 | 95% 95%! i] a f 7 E pos . o>ocD? SoSum ye et OT ad et CO tt tb & C & O gen 448 92/ do reg D 0 & 0 or 4345 50) Tht Eres : FFELP FS FF FES EH ~ $33 1100 ¥% 100% | 1 Pa gg m dus 65) ty | 4 2 PeokE lst 4s 40) 70%| 7 P&E inc 46 \ aaa Hi 3 Pere Mq 5s ‘'56.. Phil Ry 46 37.. P B & W Ss 74. 8% 104% i10a% P > Cc & St Li de 70 100% 100% 101 101 | 84%) 84% 84% 7 94%) 93% O4% tu «=3Ge te CB&éQ gen 46 58 . CBQ ref bs 71 .. pee S| 102 CBQ 3% Il 4 49 82% 4 CB ext 4 Nb an7; ~ OO pt ad yee nay . ©O2-10O O%'~! pee — cHmx~co tvl'™ = © 7 4s’ 31108 4, |108 "40. 105 % 105 % 1105 44, 37 7106 & 1106 % 10 96 | 95%4| 9 ee + .: — IO O-} ~IOrs- ~~! py '?) a 7 = SHARP RISE IN COTTON © PRICES AT WEW YORK NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The cotton steady today at a decline bility of fiirther showers in the At tie ber sold off te 22.65c at the start Prices turned firmer in urther gains in the Eastern belt probably contributed to the col which soon carried prices up to Bic for December and active months generally back to about ‘yesterday's clos- Reports of rain in Georgia and pros- her showers B —~—~ in the and Janene? while native covering by Oc- tober shorts and strenath of the near the — of the general list. to 24.16¢ ber or were followed by renew the afternoon on cove stimulated by the detailed” weather poe rhow'tng general rains yo the Eastern be!t. o 24.54c and m ber: general mark show - of about 90 te 100 NEW ‘YorE™ Sept, 25. —Cotton, spot steady; middling, ae 70¢ | New York Cotton NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—Cotton futures closed very steady. Low. 23.30 Ope Sis - October. 23.40c: December, 22.88c: "Jennary, 22.70c: March, 23.03c; May, 23.25¢. New York Sugar. NEw YORK. Sept. 25.-—Raw sugar was firm and prices advanced ‘Y%c early to- day. There were sales of 30,000 bags of Cuban for prompt shipment at 6.03c duty id Pe Raw gugar futures, while not active, were firm on continued trade and Cuban support, influenced by the firmness in the spot market. Prices at midday were 2 te 5 points net higher. No changes occurred in refined sugar. with prices ranging from 7.05c to 7.50c for fine granulated. Refined futures were nominal. Sugar futures closed steady: ear mate sales, 20 tons; Decembe 7° January, 3.64c; March, 3.34¢; May, 3.43c; July, 3.53c. New York Coffee. NEw YORK, Bept. 25.—Coffee—Rio No. 7. 18%c; Santos No. 4, 23%c; fu- tures irrégular;: October, 17.40c: Decem- ber, 16.70c. 46 71%) 2 RI A&L 4%s 34) 81%) Més %| 92% 92% | 84% 84% Ale tale 4s, 102% 6 | 75%) 76 5) 70%! 71 ‘s| B54) 85s 80% | 80 % 73%| 74% 100 00 %4 1100 % |100 m 5s. 42| 044 s3 $1a| 94% | | 87 | 2s 33 SA L adj 5s 49 SA L rtg 4s ‘59. S A L con 6s 45 | S P cv 46 20 .. 8 P rig 4s 55... S Ry gén 40 ‘56. “19 D0) SIO Pt et ye SS S2geezanue RFF = SSssss ae noes J » ene A ay, pig es rer] CRys I 5s 6 RR StL 4s 34 68 cod Ge @ or ee ee — € Pan et tg SS VaRy&P bs 34. Va Ry Ss ’G2. : ezesete g Gs. =: ' _~ 23e2 _ Fee: , a YSSSFP2 ISSSSSSS FPS © 3S — West Pac 5s ‘46..' 91 For Additional Markets ae, Berea tne w ‘43 104 % (104 55 (104% goad 95% | 95% 95% se Rye 104% 104% agaies i wr a Reading gen 4s $77 See Next Page. dp Pturkeys. 30c; ic. t y POTATORS—Colorado beauty, tt 8: Idaho B1.25: River ST. S ‘ Je... cobdbiers. TRY E a Rare 2 AN "0c per 100 Ibe.; on houses today paid the fo SWEET A} farmers and country shi | muda, Tie to $1 of the various articles ( | red A gens 10c wo i oRUTABAGAS—Canadian, $1.25 per: STRING BEANS—Home-srown, 400 to — summer, 15e per 2c; 23 % ne ne AUT— em sty wake. 26 oe prints 24%c: bricks. c. rre!. oe NS AXD a eae hick SPINACH—Home-grown. T5c to 90c per be, $i a on . pe if eee. ripe, 50c wo! Coamen Chamoton t rthern twins. 23 %c; chickens. 21 aie: | t > ducks, aa, S,. d , ibe; hite ducks. 7 guineas Saige Be. 1 nas aud over, $8; young cu 1% Ibs $8 FROGS—Per dium, $2.75: seat. $2: VEALS—1 20@ 180 sae ibs... @Se ib. Ose : coarse. underfed, underwet ib selling a * an aize ny i 242% Se aE x” prey aad wuality: my lene 15¢ 5 = dozen bunches: to 10 50e “a “eens SPROUT per peck basket lim fina Sumtilinl peck| Give your pen CABS AGB —Home-sevwn, f 40c a drink of eiCARROTS Home nae 0 pe fon. 260 AJ ome- bo See per Gone “4 banches: ew Tork: 75c x & u e on e pas —-Hams-grown. $1.50 to r EBLERY— igtball) crates. tx “ittchigas bunch crates $2, to Makes the Be to Bde rer, Dune: vvw| best pen write LANT—Home-grown $1 to $1.25 better. Home-grown, 25c. te D strings. Me, YA to 80c CORN— DISH —— Heme-crown No. 1, $8 to $10 and No. 2. S560 to 54.50 per 100 pounds G ee tome -grown, $1 to $1.26 per basket. GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 50c to 60c ner bu box. KALE—Home-grown, 25c to 30e per LETTUCBE4£New York dix Boston. $1.76 to $2. $2.25: Colorado itebers. ~ rate; home-gro iad, nD S LP Wnssitinciteasccen ek 25e HEAFFER’S Lifetime ONIONS—Northern and Eastern and 1 pene, white, liow. § ’ ve ibs.. pickling onions, $1. 60. per 20-Ib. x. PARSLEY—-Hore-Grown. 20c to 5c ner Low Week-End Rates Going Saturday and Sunday - Returning Monda y to Eldon, Mo. and intermediate Through foothills of the/ Ozarks For information call on or phone Phil. A, Auer, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. 817 Chemical Bidg.; Phone Main 2900. or City Ticket Office, 320 N. Broadway, Phones Olive 7985, Main 2900, sv.tha Mallaig foe mete: a, W. A. SUEAFFER PEM CO, Fert Maden, Iowa Phone Cabany 4504. ig se OR RE ON a NEED ANT LAINE OO > Pet AERA hedmeer ET Ne Meh dnares et pete ee ated nce ro i : segs MEA AME HM a ae ea ft LAR LOAM Pat: ‘| Brother and Sister Share of Earned “Janesville” ¢ a ae ee a SS ousP ‘ev 4% 14 wo ‘5a 104 5 104 ty 1045s 99 98 99 ‘41 118 118 | a 103 % | 103 % 103% § | | PG | 100 OTM 7% 94%) 2% 61 | RO% | ' RRM | 82%. 94 94 4| 98%) 99% 102% 102% 102% | 99%) 98 PP by 91, 81 : 4% os | ate 94% pe 3 CO ms ve aS ? hail C&O cv 448 30 | | do deb 4s 34 .. Ue Te, eS ee eerennwutiatte SYan a2EB. wf SooBace mn 3 g ee s52 * ~ an 9 “110% 120%) 110% 85 Ye | 85%! dog +} 86 S36 CO .1103% 103% es rr a _ Chi Ry Co Se 27. CRI4P 4s ‘38. CRIG@P rfg 4s 34. 6 oO | chi st P ks | 9T% OT%, 97% 6s 30 104% 104% 104 ly CTHES Ist 56 °60 785%) T7% Ste Chi U 8 4%s 63.) 954 Gli%' 83 ee gen 5 63. ‘ 100 % 1,00 % 100% C& Wie 4852 76% “16%! 76% CCORStL Ss ser 03% 05% 95 % £3 % $4 ee ees nade y™ oe es 8 Pi te 3 Goh a ; 7 rs KisttH ae & ppaketrer R Ss f2.' 83 ereRR Tian 36. a 7/101 % 1101 1/BURN OIL! your furnace is steam, hot air oF yen water, Install an Oliver Burner and heat j your home the moderna ways. End forever the | . wneertainty, dirt and dradgety *f coal. Demonstrations dally at our shosw- { Teoma. Names of satisfied users on req Ofi-Gas Burner RMAN SALES OO, Distributors th &2 Market (Oliver — Ke a bay lof sae 94 A unans my Very neat andannseative WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES AND SAVE MONEY name and portrait have stood for qualities. The exclusive,smart Olive 2246 : Ciatethty for young men and women, are leaders everywhere. With surrou be woe ae and investment. Could be better? 18) ee ee The stamped price guarantees val , write for LESTER BLAKE and HAZEL BLAKE, St. Jacobs, Ill Lester and Hazel have shown the way to success for any boy or girl who is to turn spare time iiours to profitable account. Berea ee 8 ere You may duplicate their success and experience the same thrills that are ¢ spine you are willing to work for a “GOOD Janesville” as they OBS 5 x The Enrollment Blank will help you to start, send _ it to us NOW—while you are thinking about it. TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ THEM CAREFULLY | Offer is open to boys and girls who are subscriptions are required. not identified with the sale or distribution Verified J the validity” of the POST-DISPATCH, residing within of the order bee the iber’s respon- the city carrier delivery limits of St. sibility. Al saber ape sones to Louis, and in towns where daily editions by of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by local D ATCH. newsdealers. Home-Delivered **>*¢* inion, bscriptions ar required each for 6 required. mani: No path credit for yearly Business district readers are betta served ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. No jo for Suntay POST. ow rus sours BY cHOUTEAU a¥. | _iundex_ ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ~ ss Rx ee ore ees rinse Br a pone Ries. tet aan 5 ak y Roe! ge ARs eb: ; a ae gO Nas. RS Ba f

Page 30

ge-THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERY CAPABLE WORKER! Ri ai} POST-DISPATCH. : _ ri RUN MODERATE en Crone, Sept. | and Mrs. Cc. Ww Services 50 trade was similar to: t -weight calves contin Native . Brecticai generally i0c tw wer best time. Best butch + hors te 250 pounds quotadie at 419 15 . heavy hoge frem 759 vcownds —s te $10.15. Lieat hoes ar- to 180 pounds «u%:45ie ac! the late Harry H. Hoff. and our dear sis- 25. depending om quality dis- . Strong weight cies from i230 te @6 average steady to stronz «1 ‘Se8. to $210. metium weickht kinds from 110 to 130 pounds st-s4v at 9.50 +5 39.73 veewees from 110) 7.50 to $8.50. accord- and eariiitve «rplared “ker sows Were 1c lower at $8.50 me«ily, siags ‘selling steady at Bo to $7 50. . SHEEP—Market ruled steady to strong. with a liaht supply of 1000 sheer and lame estimated for the day's trade Pack- id wp to $13 for «ome of the best na-| with the off-quality kinds seli- grandmother and aunt. at th: age pa tive lambe. ing downward to $12 58. te choice lambs quotable at $12.25) 13.25. mecium to goed grades ‘ 35 te $12.25 and plain Rinds at $9.75 5. Culls quotable | ‘St 87 to S850 2: $3 te $5.) light ewes sold up to $5. with medizm heavier from $3.50 to $4 50 largely | and bucks at $2 to $3 can- | te $1.58. AND MULES—Tov Southern hit for a sharp decline this some cases amounting to . Cheap and medium . SPpote strong. steady level: in horses and aggreeating offering i cwenky aivtaal was pear evenly v Between the two classes. | “Produce Elsewhere | CHICAGO, Sent. 75.— Rutter easy: ‘4c: standara 34e-% 34 * « , Fegs hi : @39c; ordi- . 23.—Springers lic poultry and produce | Sept. 23.—Ponltry. alive. sister-in-law and [2 tec: | fifty-sixth year. 17@l24c; springs NEW YORK. Sept. 2 i: peseery firsts. 34 @36%-: rm; Tecular: chickens by freight. °1/ | : . 2es . 23@25c; fowls by freight. Sie; turkeys by “S t fowls, 20@32c: turkeys, 25 _ —_ da st St. An- Linsee? Of—Quote in ie 4 at $1.09 for lio y BF . Good ¥. 2650: } waiddling, idling oe , middling, ° ling fair, 24 73. ’ ati ™. from Weick Bros.” funerai bem. 7201 to medium Seuth Grand beulevard. te . Ww enced; goed references: new. od | heme. Glll Weeminster pi. eer : 8. (cy | ~~ PEETZ NEW FUNERAL PARLOR 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. No charge for the most beautiful funere! Garters in the city. & mm, te interment in Caivary - 2 ' ; Entered into rest day, Sept. 24. 1924 at 8:50 p. m.. George D. Pettes (Dick), beloved husband | of Katheriffe Pettes ‘nee Maher). dear | father of Amy Pettes, beloved son of Amy Pettes. ner of William H.. Staniey M.. and Amy Pettes, and our brother-in-law | and uncie. Funeral from family residence. 3973 | Plaine avenue. to St. ret's Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Notice cf | time later.— ! . was & member of St. Louis | Police Department, Ninth District. Span- | tah War Veterans, Camp No. 4, Company | Newark (N. J.) papers please copy. {c3) Cabany ROHMANN— Suddenly on Wednesday. | a... James Fi Wiliam . and | . @eat eroth- | Vivn.ha. Ger- | Rohmanrn, dear grand- aon of James and Margaret Honeay an! | eur nephew. aged 7 years. Funeral from residence. 1876A Papin! street. Saturday. Sept. “7. at 8:30 a. m.. | St. Vincent Church. thence tt. Calvary | Sept. 24. 1924. at & ohmann, be | Cemetery wed) | ROVANE-—Entered into rest on Tuesday. Sept. J3, 1974. Annie Lever Rovane. be £62) | ioved wife of John Rovane. and our dear | saat er. Funeral Friday. Sent. 38. at 8:30 a. im. te | ST. CYR—Suddeniy. on Wednesday, Sept. _ | Adolph Meyer Undertaking G01 Park avenue. to Annun- Cauurch. thence to Calvary Ceme- | ic 4 | =%. 1924 at 11:40 a, m.. at residence 235 Raiiread arenve. Ferguson. Mo. Jo ;menohn J. St. Cyr. dearty bellowed husband | | of Eva St. Cyr imee Trewer). beloved fa- ther of Leona. Lennie, Etheivn and Anneva =. (vr, and eur dear son-in-law. brother itiaw and uncie. in hie forty-sixth vee Funeral Saturday. Sept. 77. ar 7? 7m from the Georme Ll. Pieiteach chanel. 5066 Basten avenue. to Valhalla Cemetery ted | *BMIDT on Wednesdar, Sept. 2 Frank L. Schmi ved huscand of Flora inee Haltiaub). dea J a Schmidt and our dear brother. brother-in-_ law and uncie, in os “ninth year. Funeral from acker-Heiderie a i —_— Gravois avrenue. Sunday. Sept. ai . ’ iy. | 7:28} r Gravois Parmers’ Club. 1e7) | oP an Sept, 24. |; 1es4. at 1: p>. m.. John Sheehan. be- loved husband of —yh x Sheehan nee. ae dear father of Timothy. Michaet. | te and Eugene Sheehan. and our | | from family residence 2511 | street . at §:30 | was. a Mmem- | ame Society. . | Bather Silber dear daugh moncher, our sinter anda ea | 32 years arm: | PIN— Lost : aftegnoon from Cherokee st. 2 S. | erson. Jeff ears. black rings around eves. re & TOSA : , a ; white and tan, white nose, white feet; libera] reward: white rinx | around neck. 4211 Maryland. § Lindell 60381 in CRAVENETTE—Lost; imet Thursday at Rogers Recreation Parlors: reward. 2977 Penneyivania av.. (e@) s eh A pe binck and tan hound, female. | i | reward. 4102 Connecticut. A DOG—Lost: black and shepherd, fe | mais; reward. Olive ‘c7) | BUNGALOWS and garages built; or ; “mpt; reagomabie, pT AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING ACCOUNTANT desires bookkeeping, pliant A ME SE rw. installed’ system audits. income tax re | PAINTER—SIt.: contract turns: reasonabie. Box W-212. P_-D. Prewett. 104 Russel. or day. TRAVELING SALESMAN—@it. to sent a good silane or Dh BEAUTY PARLORS Missouri or Illinois: married: liv- t. Lewis; _ AND HAIR DRESSING Sk aronkert dete ett LN N-——Permanent wave UNG MAN—6It.; married; maintenance teed: entire head. $10: this wees; yer ox Cae ho (4) cial. Talbot’s Bea Shoppe. 122 = A ae 3024. YOUNG WAN—Wishes = i -.nanntieeEeEee eee eee man. with onportunity advancemen Cabany IR. = . YOUNG MAN—Si.. can do repairing. painting. paint washing. cleaning: have tools, F. Fiecher. 4420 5 ith 7 lessons DANCING every Saturday, Sunday i si TUA . Menday. Westminster 1, 3806 Olive. (c3) _derwood CARPENTER and repa'r work. garages built reasonabie. Forest ®719R. ied) LAr nasindtt 2nd cabinet maser; a and repairs. Colfax 3878J. ulider (cs) i Shadowing and automobile shadow'ng. LEARN to dance in 4 private lessons, $6 yearn’ ex . given any hour at Castile Duncing Acade-| 493 Post-Dispatch. my. Olive and 29th sts. Results guaran- . PRIVATE DANCING—4415 Washingto - teed in 6 lessons. Mrs. Mii- _ De 275. 62) | =a; a ler Delmar 2275. | Gta: aslnek: wane ke DETECTIVES en Sa a o GIRL—@t.. colored. DETECTIVE LADY—Does shadowing ald ame’ ak ae ~ . ) mursing I or investigating; strictly confidential. ref- ier Go aioe Lindell rss sicsmpeny tees | erences. Miss Jackson. 4057 West Pine _ = ————— —————— ' bi. Lindell 2293 (2) | GIRL—Sit.: German: for housework and | Exo = = Li CHASER des ——— help. L. Postedachin, 1347 14th shadowing. investi iting - locates m ae ee av... Mandis >_ Hit. | le. 819 Title Guaranty Bidg.. Olive HOU SEGIRL—Sit.. by neat colored: gen- | S782 ‘e8 eral housework: ref . Phone Tyler e8) y | . = - 3230W . 811 Benton st. | Hargrave Seeret Service. HOUSEKEEPER—?Piain cookins. no cb. jection to children. Cbdoifax 26S7T. , Civil. criminal and commercial investiga- LADY—8it.; elderiy respectabie ia wants home with working family. 2 Allen LAUND Sit.: col | tions. Correspondence confidential. | 209 VICTORIA BLDG. CENTRAL 4077. ‘2? ay. | r ‘CARPET CLEANG—UPW'LS'O *s:| STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING — CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING COoO.— Best work. Lindel! 2030. Delmar 2451. 38°29 Finney av. EMPIRE WIRING. S32 and $2.50 Plover. Colfax 513M. in eid-house wiring: west Electric Co.. Grand 3437 Ww. SAVE money by letting © real electrician | wire your old or new and be satis- | fied or don't pay; cash er terms. F Williams, 4640 Garfield. Forest or terms. Phone Main 4858 WRIGHT ELECTRIC CO. FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. FURNACE REPAIRING—We = not keep yeu waiting. Kaiser, 3416 Virginia. (c@2) WE furnish repairs for National, Roya! and ali otther makes hot-air furnaces. Delmar 760. or Delmar 5571. Don’t Buy New Furnace We Sx any old broken furnace from fre- pot te dome with our new process make them look like new: last. Call Forest 1885M GAS PIPE CLEANERS GAS PIPES biowed, $2: work guaranteed. Nicholsen. Lindeil 6433. Se GAS PIPES cleaned. $2: stoves connected. | $1.50: work S. J : guaran . : gastitter. 3412 Thomas. GAZ PIPES cieaned, $2: stoves connect- ed. $1.50; work guaranteed. Ss. J Seele. gasfitter. 3412 82 icr® DOG—Lost. wire-haired fox terrier: one | black eye and one white & answers to the name of Billie: reward. W. P . 6836 Columbia. Parkview 2061W DRESS COAT—Lost: dark biue: hat. ma- | chinist books. Local 308, No. card 675.- | 297. please send to 1937 Papin: no ques- theme asked: reward. BYEGLASSES—Lest; tortoise smell; biue | case; name inside, Pearl Sigoiofft. Park-| view SASW FORD— Lest: $235 reward for Ford touring license Ne, 287.736; mo- | : Sept. 17. 1407 N. ifth st.. Padu- | FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost: without top; gold | versharp: on Vandeventer av.; reward. _Lindell 280W. ie) FOX FUR—Lest: brown; on De Baliviere between Pershi and Kingsbury; re-| ward. Lindell 6979. tc) | FUR NECK PIBCE—Lost: near_ Hamiliton | and Olive: reward. Lindell 5130, Sta- tion Na, 6. Ry GERMAN POLICE PUP—tLost: Monda afternoon; reward. Call Lindell ~ (c GLASSES—Lest, tortoise shell, Sunday | evening. Cabany 555R. - GLASSES—Lost: ‘tortoise: between TO0th and I3d st. on Salisbury: reward. Call | _Tvter 257. 7202 Salisbury. a GLASSES—Lost: tortoise shell: near Un- ion Station; reward. Return 4605 Page or Deimar 4873R. GLASSES—tLest; tortoise shell. on Page ear, 2th and Washington. Wednesday. Reward. 46173 Newberry terrace. Deli- mar 3719 GLASS ES—Lost. green tortaise- Weliston | ear. this morning. Return 62053 Waener | or Geide Clothes Shop. 6Gth and Our Seward. fe) GLAS#RES—Lost: pair tortoise-shell rim. on bus. Carondeiet. goinme south. 10 »o m. Tuesday; reward. Call Riverside 533 : HALF OF GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN—Lost: mon m on end, F. D.; r@ward. Del-) yi w ; mar 2430 MONEY—Lost. in front of Sunday night: reward. PACKAGE—Lost containing sea-ahel! | beads; on Jefferson car between Hebert Call Bomont 107Q. (c6) | eameo: ST00 Westminster or | on De Baliviere: reward, Cahanr 179 és | PIN-—Lost: diamond and sapphire circie. | in Vandervoort’s or downtown district: | return to cashier «ef Scroges-Vandervoert- Rarney (7th floor?: valued as keepega ke Pent ges PURSE—Lost: black: Page or Tavier car Vicinitw: reward. Forest 484W. = ér containing SivF and 7 | cents, Weinesday on Oregon. between | futiata and Wyoming: reward. B32 | : brown leather: transferring | from Sarah to Bellefontaine — tained erist watch and ward. Central 9744) SAVINGS PASS BOOK —ian-. & ot North St. Lowi« oo to having eatd ) a new one iseuediict) | enanatineiannE,,-semeseeee ee ae MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES CONCRETE cut and wrecked without biast- ner Contracting Os.. beth phones. | ing. Gra CONCRETE reinforced work. Phone Wipfier. Olive 6226 388, Post-Dispatch. (G2) | | GUTTERING— And - 8740W or as 1612M. Siewing Sheet | n. spouting. Call Forest Metal. 1916 N. Unio (c8Z EXCAVATING and . Del iat 06, OE “Dotmee mi JOB PLASTERING—Guaranteed ~~anit- oid ana concrete work: reasonable ay Peters. 5086 Ridge Forest 3829W. > ored woman, laun- ary work or cleaning: $3.15 a day: good | references. Boment 2997. ee ' INSTRUCTION LAUNDRESS—Sit.- colored, or do house- work or cleaning by the day. Write Wii- hairdressing. mantcuring. lie Kelfaw. 3316 Locust. beauty culture: big - | LAUNDRESS—Sit.- colored. or hou Cleaning by day. Dellia Ousler. Laciede. Bemont 72688. _ earning power. courses: | Da ee eae ek ae ee ee | y-e ngs or te catalog. MAID—Sit.;: colored: to do general he work ix smell famiir Tindell 45447 ATD——Sit.: -olored girl as maid: work by day: references. SBomont 3341) metry. _{cH | NURSE—Sit.; experienced. wishes work in physician’ furnished ; use- w. See secretary. at 204% N. 7th’ M st... “College ef Opte- | sootites hand, typewriting Engiis:. UHart- | aes sock’s. 5895 Maple. Cabany 3000. (4) | NURSERY GOVERNESS—8it.: im private ' home. for ome or two children: salary mad hoard: refer | PRIVATE lessons: day. > Short | tet . ee Ses —— -Dis | Olive 5529. | NURSE-GOV ERNESS—Sit._; French, wishes | SCIENTIFIC a culture taught oe pesition immediately: excelient ctiy ref- | gutherized Mart instruster. 4479 objection to traveling. Let- Washington. Delmar 600. (cS) 3926. erences: no mar Club, Lindell (38) | &XPRESSION pubiic speaking. corrective | P xX. OPHERATOR—Sit.. Phone Lin- speech, dramatics: Mow. ae plays coached | Gel! church societies Olivia Gregory, | SBCRETARY—Sit.. high Palm. Tyrier 22273R. | gehool graduate. 2 years’ collere sec- standard for. retarial course: « ; —_ - who will want Walton. c atmosphere of their surronduings; Classes forming now. or private and confiden tal ' (eS2) experienced. : - | Wants good, permanent position: effi- THE SELECT SCHOOL | cient at filing, telephon'ng and typewrit- : i o able assist bookkeeping. * Back ward —— on — — 352 te with ois | a*Trention. ro Page. indell . . fer} - . ——_ Se — | WIDOW—Sit.; refined: middle-aged: would } like some kind of light work in ref'ned ‘BE A BEAUTY SPRCTALIST | wore or cub. ate suwrenn tees | The Roubay Beauty Culture Schoei,| “ Which I am now empiayed. Box C- | with em Cleveland. Detroit. Cin- | 1% Post-Dispatch. ‘€2) ‘Cinnati and icago is opening a local pIDOW—sit_: ‘ned le-aged; . (branch and wiil accept several mere ap- | amt tre nage i a tk aoe - — | Diicarts for the compiete course consisting : ne : - are — oe oe ) ‘of marceiling: waterwaving, shampocing,| P@"!en with refined party; will travel, | beb cutting. scalp treatments. hairdress- | ©'v¢ good references from present place | | ing, facial work and manicuring for only ef employment. Colfax 225 or write Bex z C-210, Post-Dispatch. ‘S2) | Authorized diplomas given: day and | WOMAN— | Trade Schools tae gg Sit.. celored; piain cooking and rade housework : references; come homes eve- | aia seeitem Sestendins Geet of; nines. Lindell 26990. Ask for Williams. you independent; dey or evening. | WOMAN—Sit.: for nursing mother and or write for free catalogue. Moiler | @hild after confinement. Forest a >| } College. 812 N. 6th st. monthiy. rite P. HELP WANTED | WILL open practical course pape | Ine and —y See manager. | N. Newstead. Ist floor, 5 to 7 p. m. Ree ee MEX, BOYS =. OK K EEPER-—Sit.: lv n ence. Mux | BOY—In macy, 223 8. / experience h Co.. 211 N. 7th. 8) — ¥ ad | BOT—i16 or I7. for general Apply Léiberal Store. 709 W | BOY—White. to work in small lunchstand- reference required. 1408 Olive st. | BOYS—Te_ drive grecery wagon: $15 pe | week. Fortner’s Market. 4, per- BOY—fFor stock work. pamaite. voice required. Bex C-84.); ete. Bex C-73, Post- _ Post-Dispatch. | BOY—i6 to LS. to work im clothing store | ¥ot NG oe Wtd—At once. for rma 1935 Market. (g) | Ville; @ pupeecanse: must sing or | Sane drv goods dance. Box C-ol, Post-Dispatch. ~- ae ye OR = ket st. “ | BOY—16 vears old far Modei Shee and Miz Co... Jefferson. EMPLOYMENT } 2=—= WANTED | Glider, intelligent, ee ae ea | LADY PIANIST—Vaudevilie partner. per- =e MEN, BOYS | ACCOUNTANT—S years’ varied business | BRICK LAYERS —4. os s. i Pn. sagan - University ——— desires | Broadway, ee ee or vert time work. Box (C- - | a (so) | SRICKLATER—Nonunion. 4968 Reber. ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: age 27: genera! of- | ~ fice Willing te de amy kind) BRICK LA = best re Phone Victor | | 3088S. Box N-54. Post-Dispasch. a ag gg ye BAKER—@it.. by second hand. Address | ‘ock north Baker, 4137 Quincy av. a) | | BARER—Eiderty wants a job as third | | nd ; Il shop aione: | KEKEEPER— ; : >? St.: experieeced. colored: ; a... a en build or repair; west prices: mediate attention given call. Lindell Tis4w. and. future” can CATHOLIC STUDENT— At St. Louis C.. wants piece to work for reom. Box <- Post-DOteratch - . fy ee gh te ARS RES ITE SO Ra ig tsi ms » Me PRY Pat sa ts + Rr aH fA NEE aged MOD Ai f. -—sts..) ‘erred wd Satunien’ riaed four uae Berivnes 5 : £ ¥ ae ve “ ™~, % ¥ We Te ? + lee . iw i ee ar, ak “by dfn “re ale “3 i y om mm oO ef i he 1 y é : : M ~ : é PE Wy dS din +* ae ‘f ae hae ’ % « | ad ae id FF, " x

Page 31

SEPTEMBER 4 1924 HELP Wi po aprons. OREST Wash- (ce) Dairy at dairvman machine: ic) ’ gLore, Lunchroom, (c4) - ace. 1207 very n only; s office. (cb) $20C¢ 2uk ( : Coy SHIPPING CLERK—Large lumber yang must be ex ral vty Mee ay Eh verienced in lumber a cit trucks: state y oat joe to sala confidential). Box A-a27,"pe : SHOEMAKER—Good. rair Co... 202 N SHOEMAKER—To re work for right man. SLACK Hardy seit Go. $4 and Dek STEAM FITTER HELPERS—7T son STEAM FITTERS be cranes — hoisting PRON AND i e TAILOR—Ex mag ing Co o., 708 Olive’ Avoly iN Grothe TAILOR—Ladicn: fine work _ . 4446 Olive set. cut and TEAMS—Z. with slips; Skinker and Roseberry TEAMSTERS—1l10. Wellston road: TINNER—On guttering Western Blow Pipe TINNERS—tTwo, for caren _ Saieary. Box C-222. —_ tpg inne mat union. . Broadwa WAITER—White. 105 N workers. | YOUNG ee ee WAITER—Y —— ed wages. Box N-l S. feapis WBLDER—fFor light Victor WET GLEANER—Ex Cleaning Co., 3828 C WINDOW oa ugg S—Must enced. Big Cali 8 N. iith. WooDWOR SRI oe auto bodi 13. Post-Dispatch. os. mx _ YOUNG MAN—To work in 6048 Delmar — Store. YOUNG MAN—WNot ov 7. offi mechanical ability. iL = YOUNG MAN—Helper on Ford ~ trek must know how to ure Cod 500 shop ane YOUNG MAN—Experi learn be experi- men's ondiiaear ion oe Wav. YOUNG MAN—Wash work: start tonight. rage. 4438 N. 20th. Colfax 6598 xperienced book kee ust write YOUNG a whose °0 veare Me mag or » ir ant tor, Food YOUNG Mie — jewelry mie ing experieice, to learn copper and oe = recat oN Ecker & Co., ex —_—_ — car- toca MAN — Handy with hammer: penter’s apprentice preferred. Ca!l Gay between 7 and 8 p. m. 7605 n YOUNG MAN—Who wants estate business: big profit possibilities portunities: exerien ; ae necessary. _at 500 Tit Title Guaraaee Bidg.. 2 to &. to YOUNG MAN—Of neat peared 4 Experience not essential. Must © be satisfied to earn $30-a week to © start. Unlimited opportunity for 4 3 one who will apply himself. See Mr. Conley, DOMESTIC ELECTRIC | CO., 922 Pine st., room 100; apply | Friday morning 9 to 10. _ AGENTS WANTED—MEN _ INSURA NCE AGENTS—To travel. ap GENTS—Soap 3 di fits. ms” Zz _— te. Ho-Ro-Co.. 1334 F AGENTS 300 7 or coms cent profit: o men, Women and ch with attractive new fall siyies Pottstown, Gun Textile Co.. a DRUG SALESMEN—Specialty; must have 4 proven record eclling advertioed a ties; preferably . nd * age. ae 4 PIANO NO SALESMAN - Thoroughly experienced; for 4 floor and outside work; commis- — 4 sion basis with weekly drawing ®@¢- 3 count. Only applications of serious — m en with first-class record will oe: considered. REAL ogy Apply Supt’s Office, Main Floor. Balcony, FAMOUS-BARR CO. ‘LES M AN—Goox ors Tite, Guaranty Bid » * State age and salary. Bor Ob = Bf Tt. cars, repair q Water Tower Ga- — furnish 2 soharenene. Box A-354, Bs Died nercant! le aan “ opportunity 4 with splendid op- E ‘ — os ae a tonic, 200 other its items; gia! spite. Co. 141538 © s."Brasday. st. touinM ee 2 THURSDAY, SEPT EMBER 25, 1924. ALESMEN WANTED. 5 * on stores. new #1 Olive. room 316 ; N—To —- coal. Call between “a6 @2203A 8. Broadway. ny fie @N-—Sell our tailoring on time ©’ Weyer Tailoring Co., 614 ms ; aN.—For real estate business, Jvs. ality Co.. l2ta and Chastnut. ie oe ae __icd) ZANe—With car: business broker- ei j afternoons till Saturday. 1s7 7 why. liave opening in our gelling Bow more house-to-huuse les- ' salary and commission 620 oe Bidg. F. Goltra.ics) West Side lumber yard wants » wire; soerwnces. a ae in ate preferr tate past exper 7 etc.: confidential. Box A-3 t-Dispatch (c4) MK) — Experienced. to sell Chevro- s. npn >> npc, for live results guaran y CARTHY- eA RDUE. 6320 Delmer. (04) — j—By au established South ‘Yirm to s¢lj and list real estate on ; Aypmg must —, live wire and re Box (c) experienced houge-to- qnlery, Pee comm !s- —e a —. = $42 per aoe: roduce a day. iy “Fullertoz erton Bidg.. room 4 26 2. v; catan w with or without éx- to sell a high-grade noncom- » $30 «xuaranteed out-of-town } Independent Mfz.. room ‘Dispe references. ae : on apply: : as— Tmtroduce new patented + mo selijng; others do work; ex- - $5000 to $10.000 . Owner, 856 a ch. SeMeE: @ can experienced mecia | men for local territory per- nen! "position with old pol tetere con- furnish best ferences. ; urt, Ata. c) banding organization: will ambitious and neatly dressed years, who have had some ence : - and commission third ; earnings @ and over pply 5:30, O. Wer- 122 N } 4 are clean-cut, AMPS st 7 EN . tion of St. positions wnat must be filled; wonderful oomurte- | men experienced in phono- Vacuum cleaner. washing ma- nat or similar lines: clean record and to produce assures rapic promo- ee you can Pe, Mpoasuge up see city 2 , 2208. Loc (cB) : BALE: sMEN—High — capa- S and warm-air heating furnace for Tilinocis. Indiana and Michi- - make application in own rising age. reverence. ex- energetic, "Be (e2) mae use 5 men having in- > @erance, or bond experience, to - Se. to professional ant a= men: applicants must be over 30. wel cated. £ personality and loo Z ; ‘money: aoe a hesis: steady employment wi possibie - joc in excess of $250 week: mention and references jn first jetter. . "N-373, Post-Dispatch. (c76) . BLUCHER Cine ERS—and pum a Apply 2511 8 Sullivan. (c4) pump Sinaee atitchere Apply ee AO tn (cS) "erator: Moon: to And oo oe - ag e:' mood Swe sive fall “partic: fat mee on card mg FE tno Box C5, Post-Dispateh. s SOrenes a S00K—And id downstairs work, Forest 8694. Forest 8634 COOK—General ° poy iy wr owl ee TeTe white: rafer deg COOK—White: da: 5419 Maple. Forest 3458. reforrnce, LA HELP wri WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS} SAL st epee — a white es seeant Forest 941. MAID—Upstaire. first-class references azes. Wydown iba 2 et best wases wages. Tort see: "$03. hg fa1p— wake for genera) ee vues sori; —s fy) $327" Per: house suburbs: ulta in family. gy # Parkview ey en gh. | genera) ng. must sleep at hom quired. Grand 6263" sdak ee ma MiLLINBRS—EXPERIENCED TO Work FOR TEKS hou’, TO WORK neral semen geld white; refer- 5034 Raymond (c4) Rite, for family of 3: room “= ‘ steady posit on; Sai- ary. 4410 West Pine bi. 7: (c6) COOK-~—White giri. about 38: wa ; West E home. See a Warner. | N, (c4) t housework: no 5 Washington. re GOOK—Experien ced, bela? +f adults. 652 est 2557 CooK— Bape rienced; Germ festnaaa, 4905 Linde Forest 45°29W po cto nly | K—wWhite, young; floor work: saat COOK—And general ppatn, $80. "Cape references; room and bath, 7983. (5) . good wages, ‘lst fn. west. (e) - = and firet eny COOK—and4 assist with nomsearees:. w experience and 2 yired 7025 eshington. Ca ban COLORED GIRLS—For coer ieatery work*®. 714 N. Main. " (of DEMONSTRATOR—For permanent 4 onstration department store: give pho e number and experience. Box N-148, P.-D DEMONSTRA TORS—For house-to-house work: no selling: must be neat and well dressed: Wages to start and rap‘d advancement. L. H. Dorsey. St. Francia Hoe. (61) DICTAPHONE OPERATOR— At once; lady; state experi- ence and salary ; permanent po- sition. Box A-351, PostDis- patch. DRAPERS—Experienced on wel and wool dresses: steady work. gzood cay. W Greenzang. 1122 Wanttnntes, "ath floor, DRAPERY SEWERS EXPERIENCED ONLY Apply superintendent’s of- fice, main floor balcony. FAMOUS-BARR CO. FIRST-CLASS HELP in iadies’ scene Lappin-Meglitech, 3857 Olive FORELADY—Must hare had “euperience Fh cringe bulk and fancy chocolates: cive ference: state salary. Box N-407. Poet. Dispatch. (cd GIRI-—Teo pick nuts. 309 N. ng help in house and store. Rutg GIRI-—To assist with housework. 234 st. Garrigon. 3036 (c6) 3913 CRIS —Come ready for work, 7:30 a. . J, Walter Factory. 3d and Wainut. tk L—To work in bakery st shop: experi- enced. 3011 Arsena GIRL—General Se 3 in family. Call in tire store, 5003 Gravois av. (c) GIRL—For gengral housework: ne iaun- gry. 3802 Castieman. ie) GIRLS—To learn. Central Paper Box Co., 2106 Walnut st. (c) GIni— Te work in restaurant. oa 5. . a}. OM 6 ON R Makina”’ EXTRA goon ¥ E PASTED FRIMS. FLOOR. OLIVE 006. 12° — (cad, _ILLINERS EXPERIENCED HATS. BER BAR SERA it BS aod APES NU RSEMAIND— o assist with ho wi Catholic ahaa $ jam . white. 1088 Tingelt | NURSE—Go. to experienced in care o : ae — Friday, \dron liv tpterence reeulred _Post-Dis (e) home with Mrs. Crecelius. 2700 OLD LADY——Who a Alten. housework. i de - OPERAT TO coate. Ciothes Co.. 923 Washington. OPERATOR—On coa pe Fizet-claes. Apply Star Tailorin . “Sle b - Way. : wean OPE RATORS—DPxperienced. on Union Spe- cial yonion x mactene: full time not nec- > rey nom aad Shirt Co.. 701 N. 16th st.. 4th ¢ ‘e6) OPERATORS Powe machine: nt good salary: 6th r, Ros- Millinery Co.. 1700 ria sc) OPERATORS ta Experienced in making iadies’ hats: wages $158 te Bo Pe week : pacar position. ‘9th (c6) Haral Mfg. OPERATORS. Experienced operators Apply EISEMAN 1531 Washington av. 3 OPERATORS— Experienced on 2-needle Singer post ma- chines, to sew in sleeves; good salary paid to start. 20% bonus on piece work. ALLIGATOR CLOTHING CO., Gravois and Bingham. , (35) OPERATORS — Can offer steady work with excellent pay to experienced operators. ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO., 16th and Locust Streets, 2d Floor, saumnes ne: entha!-Sloan ington ay. and ELY & WALKER DRY GOODS CO., 3409 Texas Av. OPERATORS — Experienced on single needle power ma- chines. Also operators experi- enced on 2 needle singer fell- ing machines. Post or flat bed. Only first class operators wanted. Godd salary paid to start. ALLIGATOR CLOTH- ING CO., Gravois and Bing- ham. (e5) Broadweay s Ko werk. Alt = GIBLE—For Box. 125 Fa eee vy experienced in =" __sraphic and clerical a 818 N. 3d. GIRL3S—On bores Singer machines. The _Strauss Co 65 665 Locust. ic) GiRI—For packing ‘ing department. oe Tea Co.. 914 N. Broadway. ) GiRL— Experienced work. Forest 2590. 5115 ne $y (c) GIRL—wWhilte. for a housework : must be good cook. Caabny 7440. — Bemay F wages. 4715 Westminster, (c5) (cS) GIRL Por first-flour work GIRL—wWhite. far genera! housework. No. No. 4 Lenox. Forest 2027W ce GIRL — Reliab whi girl housewor in f ly. white cr genera M 5714 SS | mary ht assembling work at ——— y e a.m. Friday. Missisesippi bg , CHAIRS—4; ¢) | CHINA—C losing out all @erTOs SELL THA THAT USED ¥. URNITURE offer itt the to poultry ut Bales class - an any be started Monde Purina Mills, $27 8. D person. set. Saturday morning hetween 9 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AIRPLANES—$730. inetudiag instruction, guaranteed Al condi obertson Air- craft . Fiying Field, Aagium, bee |, ee used with St. L. Upiversts accounting course. Box C99. P.-D(7 76) BOTTLES—And bottles of ail E. B. Hill & Sons, 2700 6. © shy eee hand. beconu u- Forest 4— poller 1 333° x. Euclid. GAS STEAM RADIATOR—1l15-~ twin Bim- beds; mat- tress, mattress, case, _Cabany 1534 BHI sS—75 — ‘and brass beds, fit: saving. Keiner's, "1034 N BEDROOM sSUrTrTeE—Furnishings of rooms: ctric washer. 632 Union. BEDROOM SET—2 beautiful rugs, piano, Victrola, miscelaneous articles. 6963 Clayton road. BEDROOM SET—And dining-room set complete; American walnut; looks like be sold for storage “ee yi , H. Davis Furniture Co., 1718 (¢c new: must véry cheap. Olive st. BEDROOM SUITES—5 w pick from; one 3 American walnut and bow-end bed: latest ey will sell at low price. Levy Hros., e'. ) 6. 14th st. BEDROOM a veen Anne's with bow-end large vanity, chifforobe; ar STF reguiar new and guaranteed 4524 Delmar bi. BEDROUM SUITES—Beautiful dining wuite: tiful rugs. pia davenport suite, ‘mirrors, mps . Call immediately. oe itin o, +r, $20. Cail 3106 (c) French BLUE enamel Hoosier. Case av BREAKFAST to 12:30 bookkeeper. sears: Co.. Washington. SOOO ea home. rkyv 21217. ic) ten ee ee wie: et housework; references. dagen TR housework, apart-, HOUSEG Lenny Low x. | om esiw. a A OUsEGIR fivor. fe) | = to ao cooking ane | good Apt. Corner “yaciede and ‘Kingshighway. CANVASSERS RS OMEN sOLiciTors ” Rimes! P ae will | Won MEN—Of 0b SS ter lay: bring cous 1121 13th st. SALESWOMEN WANTED. EX—fFor outdoor (Sao 8s week Aouty room ° to ae |\COMBINATION — ' : ; “4 ' ly at_ once. Rey's Credit | 35 rT ot t. (cB | | sET—¥ "ine brow 2N. 6th & een’ Sior Ln 7 | (BE “s | ; RANGE—Suerior:; prac. oy - A new. 4221A . Baston. Lin- deli 60 RANGE—S perior _datt 6a AZ2Z1A Ww. on. DAVENDTTES—An kn $10 wp. Davis Furniture Co.. 1 18 ‘Olive. Lae | xt i new Call between HDAVENETTE SETS—Oak and mahogan aimost new: libra table to match Bros,, 313 8. 14th et. TENPORT—And chair: overstuffed; ai- most new: reasonable. Phone 100" for appointment. PERIOD.) DINING iG SET—Jacobean lLevy_ ~~ ouk ; (c4) DINING AND LIVING ROOM iuahniana a S428 Delmar bi. NG-ROO! SUITE — Buffet = 5358R. = yam & M chairs: OA Sai oar ise extended, round er square. NING ya 264 She | DERTNG-ROOM 8TIT condition: sei! E—Seven- very reasonabic were STN RE oo An pieces; top; "ownet leaving Sra rhs. RO) prac- GAS RA “is won Meai: good nal, $18. 4260 F ’ GAS OE nick Meat. side chear. 5524A S&S. Grand. en every GAS RANGES—New and ye range guaranteed: $8 up: our prices Home Stove er tt.. 1006 1088. __£e6) before vou buy Frank)in. Central FOR ADDITIONAL HOUSEHOLD GOODS SEE PAGE 32. Cabany | UTOMOBILES For Mire | FOR HIREBE—One-ton page Set truck ; by dav or contract. 9004 ros A Shonen doe’ | POR HIRE—Fore on fase ($) contract 48117. E. aGway. Hone ‘Rt Louis, i. Wanted to Hire CONTRACT | wea. id —For ha or cinders, Box ey eo Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 week/] overnaulea and ugh these columns."@@_ mm iD we ea, iz ae we ~ =; Pe a eZ ¥ : wirtangnanaenes naan . eee e eee et tee) eee eee eee Fete ek weeee

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gw- YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT CAR-it you ofterit tor sale through I P.-D. “W ——j “a AUTOMOBILE SA UTOMOBILES_ MUSICAL AND } Musica! Instruction Pocs if currectiy a Jae ee ae eee a = £2 1924 STUDEBAKERS eee varrhamt | | _ ‘THINK! ONLY ee ae ) | At Greatly Reduced Prices || “Ting “taught “aig one, quick and ie eR Sure we know it's , whee ; catalog ST. PIANO CO. 1018 This is undoubtedly the greatest mon- || s ws Kimball + Hee © eee s — oe Big 6—7-Pass. Touring. - Big 6—5-Pass. Speedster. YAHLEM hy ore = usta | Special 6—5-Pass. Touring, Winter Enejpsure. | | ND PIANOS DURANT—Touring. 1923: driven very : Laght 6—5-Pass. Touring, California Top. i] Violin, Mandolin, Hawaiian Guitar, ||| GRAD tle. $275: terme: trade. 4464 Re for i Te Ranio. Ukulele. STEIN W ¥—Verti-Grand tically new ee DORA “sport touring. one tour. tour- Light 6—5-Pass. Touring, Winter Enclosure. | 50 CENTS PER LESSON | lee $005. ama) payments. Aeolian Kranieh & OE EE ENE: © 335 eee er adi a > aadeeamoeaee >a i i i -~ ie : both late "iow. ft, Louis Flint Light 6—2-Pass. Coupe. ij No Trition Fee No Charge for Mirsic i = : _*eeree eee 495 and priced very low. ||} "REE INSTRUMENT O a Eee me trade , i rt ent. terms ||| we that en- ||| ae: : Hi DURANT = ere cba ao will De your present car in as part paym Easy rol "ce, ive rien ar grace ot | Steinway, rich ma-|j//), NEW GRANDS AS LOW AS $595 v. Grand 7470. balance. *s te oe wee . | in! || Here is a chance to a Grand in that vacant ws a ge gr ee c-|| These Cars will not be here long at the prices we are | | a Seppe School of Music | i: hogany a | — ae easex ists; $305. Sip reniotn, (c8} | asking for them. A new car guarantee goes with each car. ett eer as | Mars or S€TAtcnhes, EX) | CP ~2 thescpeademmetrmemmatacs 3} | See these values today. Tomorrow may be too late. H | eellent conditio —Touring. rebuilt and at, o it Taken in trade on tires: a bargain for someone: Se i . - wits roen arse | «6©6 Weber Used Car Exchange _ | ALLERT , ij ° ; Classiest touring made. Disc wheels; | n and Locu 1. | IF Fabien shines ceny: eanowy baresin that |/ 0 oT ‘ low. St. Louis Flint. | FORD—Light delivery. in Al condition: | +h. ; PORD—Touring: 1 1923: starter. demount- 3350. a gg i ee erg instruments For Sale a ADVERTISED AS SECOND- top. ets.. $190: terms. .— 7 - passe r teurin newly pain*™- 2323 Lecust.© Onen evenings fel) | C, G, CONN, Buescher and other makes C HANT)? one-man . = JOHNSON AUTO CO Z_Giive. | 5: bargain. 3416 Dimois. __| FORD CAR—Open body and cab. g00d | eS ares an ae FOR DS—20 tewring cars: all real * SPORT. condition: suitable for delivery or serv- | bh uz 7 : . v > . ’ *. ° e . : | 4 50 LIN DELL... (c¢@ gains; easy terms. trade. 3520 Easton. 19 2 2 MOON a ef i price. Waish Motor —~ and used musica) tnetrements in ‘St. Louis, | éic6 } : / Delmar. f - - : riced within the h of . N FORD— Touring car, 1922 po gen starter, Tourit Ex ires : . FORD gt CK—I971. starter. demounta- | BUNL ETH MUSIC co... 518 L Locust. P=} L PRIGHT PIANOS EDISO demountables- $150: terms. 3114 . é ) a agai curtain-side express body: $175 | Saxophones. $35. ; coraate. trom geod second-hand upright pianes, 925 te | $50 greatest invertien— - to 1 50 FORD—Tooring. 1923; 2 new paint. good low for quick sale. Year to pay. JOHNSON AUTO CO. 3667 Olfvs, icq) Domes S&. $10. “Tony Piacht 1001 Ph EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO. complete @ stock of records, terme terms the low- price . ob . cd I '" a4 low; terms. 3929 _ Ng pel pa CAR CO., Syed: te -ton "ehe ay new open exDress | TIOLIN—Wonderful. r= ; 7 Romont 399. my 5@2. icS) BARTHEL-DUBSENBER, via P*ne ie : cheap. | car, 1921 model. in good nevroiet, S08. ' DOWN W 4140 Washinton.| 1925 Moon Sport slivery Chevroiet. $90 | NO MONEY DOWN MUSIC WEEK r - \ |1163 Seuth Kingshichway. Grand 7470 | Saxophone bargains, Vega banics. ‘n- Come to our store and see the enrttal (Re agen Ag a = oO), 6-50 | -ctoudtne jazz lessons. CHRISTENSEN | bargains: only Bnd mg week. anes. vlay- . i Ss ry =. | ¢ d h Washington. One of those new models, with balloon- | Automobiles For Sale— ee ee ee 5 BARTHEL DUESENBERG, 912 Pie st. FoRDS—T a > |! ably low prices. All of these — Touring, priced low for | | . a tae . i 1) ganar ail quick sale: terms or cash. sARLAND— 365 | 1085 North G | = 7 best St. LOUIS, Dh a ne cates te ate 2041 Susiate. | h Grand = = | eondition. Lecust. gt 73 : : ; r : L 7 > . 5 : i 3 ‘7 . ; . : : q ) ~ & 4 7 : ° . - p , r . a ‘ ee at a A A i pean nls | y , wh . . * P e~ aa = Ne e « ‘ : P : - : A . I , : t : 7 ea a d a t 7 Bi t ¥ * 7 in , a 5 P mes > esr : . , ag Spee Lo ee we T* * te a Piet. wut a by 2 . ; = he i a — a ee On - ||| 3542 “for demonstration. A real bar- ') \ 2999 LOCUST ST. Wa Music Salon—Sixth Floor.(c® b i Good practice Pianos ar H —Hi| ' || gain. || MISSISSIPPI VALLEY DH | ‘ $65 : i: ° I BL , j , — : 5 AEE Ran Ml Mea | "DOO and BDCKMAN Aeclian Player. mahogan as low as with bench and 2 music roils, "Es00: fect : te for : terms: pen ' ae SiEVERSTONE MUSIC CO. 1114 otive.|| NEW GRANDS AS ; . . } . \ L tc7 T Se cee = EIN coutige . =|] TOW AS $625. | : 5 cash. fi -. Tu ' $285 | balance monthiy; will trade 5123 Del- | is . iil\| Hlere is your chance to get 30 OTHERS NO IN TEREST | ov Sy AN PO coog » 90: good shape: $90 — ot; Sidney * ape wiring. Lil Chiekering Player; wor- ill thet Piano you have been é ' ‘ e 7 ; asrow. v 790. ! 3 . , YAHLEM MOTOR CO. | ote ee eee 7 | } derful condition; mahog- §% | longing for. orfeited on a ANY windshae id glass vou need. | any case ; modern through- 1035 N. GRAND. joan. Auto Auction Co. 1410 Olive. fc3)| Sth. Sicney 3790. GARDNER—1i1922: $245: $75 down: | OV ERLAND—Touring. 1922. excellent | ANY auto parts you want. 2001 S 9th. He Open Evenings. Stuta, $195; Franklin. $45 down. 2340| condition. $125: $30 down. 4464 East-| Sidney 3790. Open evenings. (a) TH $450.00 it (7) | an (ed) | BUICK PARTS _w ge Et i} | ‘ | line of fo 09 at || i pOTERLAND 1924 TOURING H per cen oer ims r bah ee Sooo dat ii recs. i) The Baldwin kind van. wane @ out: cest $127 $400; pay only $100 down. Saleen 2 10 H TRAPRIC MOTI titerentel erane- | Hill VANDERVOORT- i | . Pia no i OQ. fem is turning it loose at &. Den’ || Months. | | Mission and demountable wheels. 55 |! core t by! ie | | YS-OVERLAND r a eff list price. Cail Riversid BARN to see this. it's a baby! Terms: no in FA RY NCH. 911 . EY 1111 Olive St. terest. : H YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 N. Grand. 2310 Locust.(c6) || tam * SEE tor all e SSS SE os prices. Gardner Radio OH, SUCH PRICES! | 1211 8. “34a._ | OVERLAND, $110 [ist Soae"$.F Sie SET St | Goocmae ——— Locust _ vi. Sport, 1923 ? | to participa: © in this osorofl table busi- | CHICKERING Ram sy a looks awe ee one a a oe’ See Uh Gare ORD OO a - "7 eer, SO ON eR TE Re TE egy 7 a a apes PP rete or Se opt er see scree onan pers On Oe a ; : ~ | Brand-new . duced $1 (CHEVROLET TOURING ve-bearing motor: thin wonderful | 4, ior!’ ‘amous baby 4 touring: $30) Siie, Slee ae eae, oe CONHOT'S. 1100 Olive st. condition “sant ie like new: used very little: — wh — | Appointment day or evening. Call Vic_| DECKER BROS —Babs Grand: high-st. cord tires all around. biggest : — WELL | tor 32700 and ask for sales manager. | sweet, mellow tone; slightly used, O75: year to par. OLIVE BUICK 140 8=§|§6= =6Carondriet Moter Co. eo $345: $10 per month. Aeolian Co. L004 | ton. Open = : =| Olfve st. ti it b | 2 sido | Auto Bodies For Saie | KNABE I 1922 GARDNER ye mig é T 30D¥Y BARGAIXN—aiways. commerctal a fe acgeheied and tepeint- || MOTOR ©CO.. 1035 N. coe. | _pleasure; terms to suit. 2620 Olive. (c#) CONCERT GRAND i oar $105 down, bai- 1 PACKARD—Touring 34 series: Califor- FORD SoD ¥—Sedan. W. H. Eierman &| Hers is offered a beautiful Bi VERLAND i | | ee es trae sos Basa at Lindell 608. '‘“KNABE CONCERT GRAND FIANO” || Wonderful values offered BRANCH. ! D—Teurt iad aie bea ee | the instruments || PACKAR neg. Jd series, | tees. . rea! bergains; trade. Soe: church | "eauie the 2320 Lecust.ict) || er: nara painted: good m —— an cally: 6 | Natuyai Rridee | iat - : —a been slightly used (some for HAYNES 55—Sport tourine ear: runs ike | LAMBERT-GRAVES MOTOR CO... | a we Pes: uiteeet || omen agri igi ees : trade | _luindell Ano $025 ‘Lindell bl. te5) . arise “The Ornstein and o s ® greatest musi- :¢ Be ~ mg ights. Graupner. I xy ss. 7 - $25 up. "‘Riefling a. 2315 a 4 oo | new: a beautiful. | RAC meg <a Tourine | PFORD BOD Y—Brand- assenger new: and «ti — = oo — ene | Tes excellent apvear- mee’ OE mB Re aR 7 a " «y * One pad saree hearer wr ere ey ins hody. blue-black and roon ; fn oan. [Special a uphoistery and aii; for $351: our price $2725: io 33322 W ; om 4 : 32 ashington + 3601 Locust. Oven | Batteries BATTERY BARGAINS—$5 up _ a0 Datteriesn 14 5 Chestnut Rg chussibe Sad ces 6 FORD—Chassis: $50 $70. S100. Ler. __ terms. =— Washington. . . [Miuie, will sacrifice: : - % — speedster “LAMBERT GRAVES MOTOR Co. Joutatn. : wae, Cues. S65 x st. some Seriers. ons Sell rtp om | | STUDEBA KER—iate model light 6 FORD— Chassis: fine for speedster or lish? , with | ing, @&eellent condition: 4 new tires, ang F 0-360; some starters. gud bumper and other extras. S037 Delmar. | WEsTCOTT— ‘Tourine car: inte : WILLYS-KNIGHT—Tourme ivaa | G —Tourt iwd lei: wan ithe over oS le tty ~ | | a 4 bur. TIRES—New weed: $1.75 cateht end ss City Hall Te Ge 1400 Chest- ‘Lounet ‘cH | Jchaveveceee OEee

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UMENTS~ 'D PIANOS —AND— TER PIANOS _Player-Pianos, Upright Pianos and Grang er during this ‘week only at remarkably low t nts are in the best of condition.. SPECIAT, | 5 * ra JS F200 UPRIGHT PIANOS Howard oo 2 eteseeecp en GOS ©R5 Mendelsohn ......4.... 45 . 295 Kimball 29 Be AND PIANOS sab etees oes Oeee bien eage ee ee state, pi erala ne “And many others. ANDS AS LOW AS $595 f }a Grand in that vacant space in your home. | We deliver anywhere. 1006 Olive le | HOUSEH’LD GOODs FOR SALE HEATING perfect condition: TRG) perfect condition i 7 Shawnee ‘i 9 Be HOUSEHOLD GOODS—tTa stove, andirons: Maple av. chine, $75. yers atd Pine st. (c61) eme!; : with x CABLINE rac in nat & a OD; regzu ar marred in shipmen nea Bore S ar. . ABLE—Icebox 5185A Cates. LIVING ROOM SBT—Incl al ast set, 41 LIVING omer ge owe cushions, 's vita a ws LIVING ROOM Kite tory samples; upholstered ~ high-grade mohair that retails © regularly for $350; 3 pieces 1 $125; also beautiful velour suites, $85; all new and guar. ~ anteed perfect. 4524 Delmar. MATTRESS—Biankets, utensils, small table. 1447 Union, floor north, _ fe) RADIANT HOT BLAST—First-class con con- dition. 1447 Shawmut. _ RANGE—$36 will buy | buy eee a SELKIRK’S. (c73) costumer cooking 2d range. Call Cabany Oak: firstclass condi- NGE— thew ne 1148 WARDRO an dra WASHING aici iNE oa at 42274 Virginia av. reom GES IG , 2a GE CO., 2618 a — "g a n. whit Furn, - Houses & Fiats For Sale” | fumed pol Se ¥ patie and Be. Oa i prac- a seasiy new: leaving city. 4282 W. Eas- 4 nea gURSDAY, \ PMBER 25, 1924. MATERIALS S attention: sand ea, $2 ton delivered. ——« i BICYCL H paid. 15 vs (eB) ' * a5. 000 men’s suits, over- —— ladies’ dresses, coa to $35. Phone Lin- calls 350 minutes. prices Vanderenter. . ag: old vires he _over- B a over the countr. pey 5 S00. Both phones, Galles in 15 minutes. a biack. ange size, almost . ¢ 53 Harris (cB) -— 36. stylish. cheap. 5522 aa t@ea flieor east. Cavany 40% | a. % icS2 ‘ gatisfied customers. We o 2 you, Beautiful suits. . fu reve. Tuxedos. hats, shoes = also Hart Schaffner & Marx ! famous ma makes in new suits: “he Sales te eer a onres ondave. 2 ™. Q "Wardrobe eehanae. sioo ri) ne on suits, moti also men's suite and f from the finest homes material; at $3 and up. Exchange. "3212 aa ) — of slightly worn from the society Sales Th 9 s. m. to ARDROBE ExX- (c72) L COKE AND WOOD x oe © sep jou. $5.25 » Seen domestic lump, 3 1176. Bomont (8 iso. (89) $4.75: exz 100, per cent lump. $5.75. rand (c4) 50 PER TON » trom méarmont al deltv- + aleo first-class s-reen- ton: oromot Gelivery. 226 1 2353w. (c8) suit and fox fur ie) L FUR GOA T—Good condition: Call Cabany 49360 S77 {c a =a EXCHANGE ROC Will trade or sell; pay- 3% for Ford coupe or $200 cash.° __ o> THi ‘BIG : BROTHER TOTHE SMALL BUSINESS BOATS AND LAUNCHES Bn 18-foot. Old CANOE— : must sell. 519 Kiler. River ond, outtit: | SSS Ries, Riverside 771M ic) BICYCLES—mOTOR CYCLES Wanted E—Second- hand; cheap. 5001 + ee ~ good condition ; ROOMS WITH BOARD—cITy Central LEONARD. i129 N— — Neatly f room: light sekeeping : prbees rooms: with board. = ae North RED BUD, 4549A—Room w ith ; all conveniences; (0' 924. Falion Park board; al _Colfax 1 district. ROOMS AND BOARD—Two sin - with board: new, modern bumaeiow Gen fax 237M PATTO iidre N. 6837 73—Want tw ane nape" 8 \care: private hildren to For. est 2 Sir South 1 ADS, 2615— exposure: coe e front room, soul hern GEYER, 3016 Sortable sacens’? gooking. cont! nuous hot sona bie. GRAND BL... 33424 c ee home; 2 or 3 ] cell dienal ~~ ee SZ1LIA 3s. eee couple or JUNIATA, 3731—Room and beatd fer 3, in private home. Grand 2668R. ic5) Loasfeliew bi. )—Com- loor, south room. home water: Compton. and Tower Grove cars: very rea- . ROOMS F — RENT—North SPRING, housekeeping SPRING. 2 hotsekeeping: s sya AYLOR, 3526 N——Fiurniah conveniences: betvate ene ie TAYLOR, 1711 em anand ng heat furni Treome. ae sleeping modern: steam heat: or vri- room, Northwest COTE BRILLIANTE, 5950—Double front a. he usekeeping; Protestant. : Cab- EMERSON. 532823 large. unfurnished S. bath, glectsic. garage. Colfax ee 5308 Light heat, sleeping. stray _rent reasonable. ROOMS—Purnished. f ‘ ij gin, Dae non, sine, aman phone, lavas or _2Ss3 mar) ST. LOUIS, 4325—-Furnishea roo d kitchen. gas. electric, hon ence: lences: Cans. Taylor pat Ng oh Ph 60g! TERRY. 5352—Room. comfo and Union cars 1 block. Forest Sb4a7" bas chat ct an 4. nena Peden furnished Pink room ior adults: - fences: 3 car lines. * penehtr South . ALLEN, 2140-——2 wonderful] housekeeping rooma, exceptional! j - Cation: steam heat. is aa — g° ANN AY. 2207—Newly __modern rooms: housekeeping: edults. (7) ARKANBAS. 3721—Bedroom and kitchen. ose” for light hauvsekeeping. Victor ARSENAL. 8122A—2 ¢; private home: Hl _— akfast these’ 1 BOTANICAL. = wae on room, south- ety wit li Grand 7 © conngntedeny. , 4 furnished: all ow lemen dr cou- SOFANICAL. 3969——Froni room, southern exposure: with all conveniences. BOTANICAL. 3810—Front room, avon: 4 car lines; gentlemen, (cS) private Grané (c61) POTOMA(, . 28404 Pleasant raom, and room, two or three ult™ emp ; ood board: al} conveniences: one block to Bellefontaine or Cherokee car. (c) RUSSELL, 3658A—Two young men: good board: steam heat: twin beds. (92) SHENANDOAH, 4121—Destrable room and board for 2 in residence. Grand +6, West AUBERT, 768A—Large, warm room; good a: cheap: couple or two nts; Olive and Hodiamont cars. Forest 3039W. wi (cG2) ROOM—F or those desiri - family; apart- BOA] RD AND home cooking ment. Delmar Lt CASTLEMAN 3827—Very nicely furnish- ed large housekeeping: also single sleen- ing room. CLEVELAND, 3951—Furnished room gentiemen. EIGHTH. 1236 s—3 bath. electricity: small family FLAD, 3935—Furnished room ployed - modern: Christian family. FLAD. 3966—Desirable sout room: lady empioved: private family Gia na 1958 W GEYER. 3047-—Furnishea rooms, with or without Leard. Victor 4389 W. GRAVOIS. 3296 A—Furnished ———— {c5) for (c7) large rooms ; $138: for 2 em- N—-Furnished rooms a ing. ENRIGHT. 4543—la a § room, range, a ENRIGHT, 5120—Neatiy y+ — wae ern-exposed sleeping Sink. porch: (c4) rooms, floors: all keeping ienpces. Forest 9581W. ' ETZDL, 5608A—Nicé room, single, with couple; all ae 4. (ey ETZEL, 5736—Large furnished south bed- . rece ant kitchenette with sink ae apartment range ng ; private oor Gabene S00, sescam (c6) EUCLID. 10A — reom furnished steam heat. bot aDdart- a water. Call or; nines, SS EUCLAD. 778 N.—targe 24-floor front ; modern conveniences; Owner's . s ng. housekeeping. ( ; BV ANS. 4249W—3-room flat. furnished, bath. electric. Bomont 18°4w. FINNEY. 3001— ? - KINGSHIGHWAY, 1236 N.—Nice'y fur- nished front room end Kitchen; also one euranened room, light housekeeping: roe 4) ne. c and kitchenette, couple or two per- 5909—2-room car ey : line and ee): ra ge. Seecre en aa private family; keeping KINGSHIGHWAY BL... 1170A—-Extra large room, newly furnished: hardwood floors. 3 windows, itchen privileres if GRAND BT... vate 3212 8.—Steam heat, pri- bath, for gentleman. CABANNE, 6507 3—lovely room, gentie- men or couple employed; excelient meals. Forest 4259™M. ic6) oe | eee JEFFERSON. 3617A 8. — Nicely nished rooms, bath, southern reasonable. ' ure exposure: CATES, 5854—Front room for 1 or 2: ex- cellent meals. Cabany 7478. KENNETT PL. 1820—Neatly front housekeeping room: furnished complete CATES. 5049—Lovely roem with board. for twe; couple preferred. Forest 1263. CATES, 5059—Room and board- con - fences: homelike surround! ings. ") CATES, 5801—Steam heat: corner rooms: mgs; table: reasonable terms. Cab- « CATES. 6030—Laree. fur- AND SILVER f paid for goid, silver. platine false teeth jeweiry. . Miiie a ae ) ELRY—WATCHES WDS bought up to $500 any ameunt. ‘Miller. ner carat. 1322 Olive. (cR) teren fi50 8 Stabe, rere ment is equipped to do, A +Trial convinces. Let | old radio eet into an up- | guarantee is backed | ar owe business Soe | Goods” ___Central nl e738 Dive. New and ‘pew jocation. John Co.. and &t. Chari ic8) FENC ete Singers. Do- i712 8. 86th sto vehi XG G SACHINES—Drophead Singers. “monthiy. S310 Ohnt Olive ve ri MA. egg ns Wiicox-G' bba oaths Dow machine, complete: one mez machine: 1 Singer Easton | “ machine. complete, 8 Easton MACHINES—Singer gers, $3 per | ; new Sin i Singer portable amg bi -| crest “bSS6. | Easton av. (c4) © “repairing. renting. ~~ wish to rent a anne age 2 ; your .old one repaired * 1cb2) BE. and OF FICE FIXTURES ___ For Sale : aS -rell MoCray. rm AND Bt 08 Deimar Cabay ics) ‘URN URE—Best office furni- oh > nO dealers. er = YN ni: (06 ) BORN OREN. cost wre ewivel: et TOR—10-f00t : at 20 py | cag*. Per cent scount. 49 ter Co.. 1110 i ~~ {cG2) : é DESK AND TWO CHAIRS— Bidg. Olive (e#) bar- ic) cha nge office a end store fixtures: aoe 831 XN. Sth, | LINDELL B mfortable nished room with board; al conveniences. private family. (cd | CATES. 5807—Large south room: choicest meais; exclusive neighborhood: couple or 8: references. Parkview 2274W icT6) McDONALD. roems for 3633—Two neatly furnished light housekeeping: phone. _ kas. electric: rent reasonable. MISSOURI, 121982 or 4 connecting rooms, housekeeping, gas, electric: §95 rage. le , NICHOLSON PL., 2026—2027 ‘Geyer: new- ly furnished rooms, first floor. 6) | ORBGORK 2004—Private home: 3 rooms and bath: modern: 2 or 3 adults. bie _tor 3903R. (o4) PARK. 2031—Furnished light housekeep- mx rooms: al] conveniences. (c4) CLARENDON , T20A—Excellent board, private home, fer 2. 5100 west: ine. GLEMENS. 5736—Three people will a@ reat home with excellent meals. (cl) | ENRIGHT. 5175—Two 24d-floor rooms: cood board: private home. Forest os & ic ) furnished eonven Forest ENRIGHT. 5039 A—Nicely room: with or wi! ithout kitchen. lenc es: privileges; reasonab!e 36090 W 3 ETZEL. _5827—Room sad taal Tae for two a... entiemen or couple employed. ahion. ted} LINDELL BL... 3 — Well steam-heated room: meals optional. (1) 3938—Room and —_—w meals may obtained at_ my home; celient location for business people: half | _biock to car, bus at door; references. McMILLAN. 4556A—C ouple or ladies | ployed: private family. Delmar 1414 McPHERSON. 4474—VNeatly nished furnished | rooms; good board: all conveniences. (c6) McPHERSON, 4017 (Apt. E.)—Large light room; excellent meals; gentlemen or couple. (c62 MAPLE, 5203-2 nicely furnished rooms, = teh y tional: people empioyed. For- e OLIVE, 4237—Modern: front rooms; excellent beard nae MOND. Roo and boa s home: all ae conveniences :‘ pensonnbie. re ic62 RIDGE, 3338— Large front room; meais: 2 employed: reasonable. exvellent | Forest | (cl) ROOM AND BOARD—5700 west: centie- __men or couple employed. Cabans. 4218W. ROOM AND » BOA Lovely: $7.50 and RD— cookinx. Lindell 6299W. irl to board; __ UP; home ifax 3163R. (6-6) ROOM AND BOARD—Littie school: good home. 4088 Labadie. BOARD—Large room: steam small private family: two em- ploved. Cabany 17973. CNION BL... 1484—First-class board: hot- water heat: two employed. (RP) WASHINGTON BL... 4857—Larvre- attract- i AM room : hot-water heat: excellent food. — N 5951—Room r WASHINGTON BL... — a. + board for 2 young me men; WASHINGTON Bi., ” BL, 3618—Nicely fur- nished rooms, with board: terms reason _abie. WASHINGTON BL. 43357—Lovely rooms. a to eat: all conveniences: fer _ovtional; reasonable. __ N, 5095—24 floor athens ox ex- ge 8 running water: excellent = ogy also room and breakfast: investi- Som aiNsTER 3821—Nicely fur- dd he rooms PI.. : good board; reasonable. r e (4) MINSTER 4 Lovely room set gentiemen or couple employed ye (op) | 2 | PARK, 3130—Front room, man and wife, Delmar | | PARK. 3) 70—2 1 find Ae) | ROOM—Beautifuily , | Re ROOM—Desirable odern conveniences : ‘ | } ' southera-expoes | | | } ; in | SHENANDOAH. , | BARTMER., } Se two men: $5 week, furnished _ housekeeping rooms, $10 per week: all cenventences. |PESTALOZZI1. 2 . turn 2009——2 .furnished house- keeping room: water. gas range, elec- tr oo ist floor PESTALOZZI. 2616—Fiirnished front sleeping or housekeeping room; aj)so hail room: bath. a) furnished, private family. leone 316. single: convenience gentleman with references. Grand 6657 Ww. nicel¥ furnished room for —— kitchen privilezes. % block er eal Olive 8823.(c5) in private home: next _. Sentlemen- couple or two continuous hot wa Grand 1500 South. ROOM—Nice- le ree: Sidney a. 4) |LINDELL. 3442—2 desired; also large newly furnished sloee _ing room; twin beds: private. el) LAOLEDE. 4441—Furnished an Sostcal hall reom: $3.50. Delmar 4617. (c) LACLEDE. 3645—Bright clean room for man who cares; owner's home; reason- able. co ae CLEDE, 43298—Levely fro kitchenette. furnished for oe con- 4) WATERMAN. 5242—Room, i or 2 first ret cls only ny teh) WATERMA 6204—Ni a? St ~ ge privileess F For. WATERMAN 5007 — Well-established home; gentlemen wanting such, investi- gate; eusations food. + 162A —Large WESTMINSTER a Oe s! ing room. MAN i is Post-Dispatch “WAN TS. ” Ask the advertisers u i near Forest : the kind of place you will want to live in; reasonable renté, take — «. care to 6500 west, Le VERNON LAUX, nut. ‘Olive McREE. 3676—4 rooms sunroom Murphy bed. — by a. McKee 3049 Magnolia. WESTMINSTER PL.. 4033—La icel furnished room for light pouacltospin og ) INSTER PL.. 4150—La eteeping room, newly pape ficor: phone. WEST MINSTER Pi... 3944—Furn ished real home: wae } house- rooms, warm, clean: convenience: gentlemen. WESTMINSTER, 4214—Extra large house- keeping room. kitchenette, couple, $7: _room, kitchenette, $6.75 cd) "WESTMINSTER. 3739—Laree front sieep- ign room, second floor: all conveniences: Wis tMinw = INSTER. 4112—1a: nished 3d floor room for 2 _kirls employed. Lindell 485J. 76) WESTMINSTER PL... 4525—Two iarge. beautifully furnished rooms, single or connecting: new apartment: steam h _kentiemen or couple employed. WEST PINE BL... rooms : range. water. WEST PINE BL. 3 ane and 3 fur- ore well or (ce) 4007—Housekeeping phone. laundry- $5. 2A—Housekeeping ooms. Lindell (89) carne clean house- g room; om sm sleeping room: WEST RINE BL. 4 Res bath: beautifully furnished: hot wa- er WEST PINE BL... 4422 in fine residence ; el «—Furnis siness, ; large, elegantiy furnished front room, + x -* windows: rent reasonabie ; chance for nice, permanent couple employed. Might consider meals. (c62) WHITTIER, 520 N.—Housekeeping suite or sleeping: heat. convenient to Olive car: aduits. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLOR*D ; ENRIGHT. 4225—Colored: double and gin- xle rooms. eauipped for light house- keeping: heat. light and ice furnis (c5*) LAWTON. 3419—Furnished room. ecouphs -or gentlemen: conveniences: price rea- sonable. Lindell 4481 W. (c5*) LUCAS, 3316—‘Clean. furnished rooms, colored: gas, bath, electricity. steam heat free. ROOMS—Unaturnished. Delmar 4173J. ic®) ROOMS IN SUBURBS veniences: desirable. LACLEDE, 4526A—OCOlean, well furnished room for 2 gentiemen or couple em- joyed: modern: kitchen privileges. LINDELL BL.. 3935-—Twin beds. adjo ing bath:-2 gentl@men. Lindell 52 iw. connecting rooms, housekeeping; gas, electric, running wa- ter: $7. LINDELL BL. 4062—Two connecting housekeeping rooms with private bath; sleeping rooms. BONHOMME, 7747 (Clayton }——Room ; Seepneen only: no meals. W ydown (c#) furnished, in —_—_—_—_————- ; ’ second | 4132—2-room apartment . 3302—4 rooms. 5 rooms, eun parier; every canrensapes. NEW CAUISTRANO APARTME? 3905 Utah, 4 and 5 rooms. sum parier. | hivine room, din ing room. bedroom, tile bath. in-a-dor bed. ne. cae stove. lee box, heat and janitor See owner. Zeppenfeld. (c4) N AP ARTMENT . Grend, - Seer. D-3: dining living room. perior. ki itehen. om. SS wonky iootiad 6-room ef- i ADTHEIMER 817 Chestnut, 6-ROOM APARTMENTS: Seuth Side: immediate possession. Call PAUL JONES REALTY co.. 413 bey ~ 3 wright APARTMENT—5-reom efficiency: steam at. hardwood floors, tile th: ——— oc- cupied before Oct. I. rent ced $75 to $60. garage incinded. Olive “ KINGSHIGH WAY, 263 Bn ee 8 —Sun iving room ning room, kitchenette and 5 Be —— ; bed thie path, brick garage: +0. Call roo dreesing ficiency: BUGENE J ADELAIDE, 517—lst 0. south: rooms mgs hs ma | © E BJ. Al 817 Chestnut a (c4) . _ R. CO.. #13 Chest 14 SOUTH TAYLOR AV. : Rotwepn Pesest Laciege av. 6 wnt Outside Toone cenap ts move into. ye ue 12166 reomsa, tile bath. ‘ioors, heat. continuous hot on ; rig PB, (88) iuahaae ADOR APARTMENT. Bed Lina- dell bs new building: 5 or room ef- ficien See manager af pat ‘ding or OREON E re R. G. SCOTT. APARTMENT—Light, 3 bedrooms in Boh dressing room; garage. Cabany CABANNE. 5703—New co-operative 7 family naphoamamne $2000 cagh and $45 pro ry lea OCLARANNE A ‘ Bank Bldg. Olive a et eee CATES, . -6274—3a floor eet 6 ms. fe r. sleeping porch ECGENE iv ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut CATES. fleor one 2 ceome, sun pation al pn Te. porch 50: ga- 7 mee EUGENE’) ACTHEIMER. ‘817 oes GLAYTON month. The . BO4 Federal Reserve F (c73) ROOM—Ciean, modern, Webster optional. _ster 2510. YALE, 1102—1 or 2 furnished reoms, with kitchenette, in rivate family. south of Hi-Pointe: 1 block from Market “od City Limits cars. (c4) ROOMS WANTED Phone Web- (89) LINDBLL BL. 4258—Second floor front apartment m for two; all conven- jences. Linde oJ. LINDELL. 38912—Connecting housekeeping ’ Faems: range. water in kitchen; also sieening room. (4) McPHDRSON, 4424A—Beautiful ery) room: reasonable. /ROOM Wtd.—Housekeepi ne. t -) ROOMS Wtd.—2 for housekeeping; adults. Sidney 4291R. by elderly lady; must be reasonab Box N-118. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Lady employed wants two unfurnished rooms; reasonable. Write Mrs. Brown, 3668 Cook. McPHERSON, 7 second flour room in apartment, r ined men McPHERSOX. 3057A—Reom for man only, no other roomers. a538W. eer nde}! (4) south room; Call For- McPHERSON. 4950—Large. kitchen privileges if desired. est 6058] McPHERSON, steam heat. vate family. 3951A—Furnished room, centinuous hot water: pri- and new to to bath: everything beautiful pieasant surroundings convenient cars: 20 minutes downtown: rertiemen: references. Rox C-25. P.-D RUSSELL. 3844-—~] room, nicely net | for ticht housekeering RUSSELL, 4112A—Board and conveniences: private ‘family. 2R70W. SHAW, convenience : Grand 12°96tw as SHENANDOARH. 3811—24d fioor front sin- gie and double rooms: southern a _sure. room. to ea yy ai 5 Pe » anerican Weis 7, Centra! ‘ing achine ones tartan in rebuilt: all th large and port- month: $7.50 for x weigh 2600. both 6 vears air. ai led chestnut sorrel eaddle Parky ‘tew 25283. tcOL) ' ~old bay mare: 15% handa. : | #0Un and t SR or delivery: $75, "Now cor von wWa y roads. with ¢ % 13 26 8. ree ny 1 - MACHINERY For Sais Sale Heal wince. $0, 7B, 300 a C MOTORS ¢.. guaranteed. rebuilt bower, will be n sold Central FRANKLIN . ee and r* i ISON. 2622 N.—furnished a family; all conveniences; an or couple employed. ~¢ nmnec rooms and +4 ~ housekeenin J firet 7 “- Si da the (8) {c me 4. Howl, fine a —— $i So. a N 629—Chean, a n. au wiet, hot water. daily: 82. $2.50 weekly; men. Ss ) | -ASHL 61822A—2 ilerce furnished rooms ss — housekeeping: electric. gas and h. ——————————— North 16—Two o_o 1916— floor house- oor front; sink. ven Of et 01s NF arniobe eee Mgnt housskeeving, : FEET 1530 N—Nicely furnishes __Poome for ' chyirch, —_— | DELMAR BL., 5904—2d floor east: | DBLMAR BL... CATES, 5124—Furnished range for housekeeping oT ag fa) CATES. 5076—1 or 2 rooms; steam heat. hot water: private home. (62) one or two gentiem ng breakfast if McPHERSON, 4936—Neatly furnished | front room, $4.50 week, lady or gen- tleman _tlieman_ employed. MAPLE. 5169—3 furnished rooms: 3d floor: all conveniences; adultg: eer 5 _ences. c’ MAPLE. §246—Three furnished rooms) for housekeeping: no objection © oR) dren: also one ae Saneing room .. MAPLE. 507 70 - —_ sleeping porch, ieitche est 1102R. MAPLE. room ~ privileges. For- (c89) room: one or two family: Eeeeremceas Forest of 55xx—South en; private desired. LAND, 4314—Modern light house- ing reoms. (c>) LAND. 4306A—targe, light house- keep! roonmt: hot water, steam heat; _everyt thing furnished. (4) ND. 4342—Runninag .water: ast optional: lady or wee; brea _employed. Lindell ROOM Wtd.—By employed lady: nished, housekeeping; Taylor car. Delmar §210R. ished —— ROOMS Wtd.—2 unfurn state price, couple with inti with kitchen privileges; cation: give full detalis; Box ©-49. Post-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD—Wanted HOME Wtd.—fFor baby girl where mother empioyed may beard; North or West Side preferred. Children's Aid Society. BRSBR Westminster. Lindell S580 «c) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd moadlier young ™Man of good mora! oe gg private family preferred, Box C-7. Post-Dispatch. (89) Khv0OmM AND BOARD Wtd.—Mother and hter; private family, between Union oot tan FS Forest 62573. (c) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd-—Good, kind woman to board young woman in peer | health, little or no attention. | Box _ 6-72, t-Dispatch. (5) ROOM “ AND > BOARD > Wd —In heated apartment or private home; be oe «4 bo se iedortamiiemt = re- ply. Box C- ost -Dispaten. steam. ROOMMATES WANTED unfur-| hone itor Sena si 38 56. "male; heat aa abe 0956 Te Balle eoette,. ae $ Pde, bes KOLLAS-LUPFER. 1138 Chestnut. (c4) ng porch; 2d floor; "Size: jolene, \NER-GP ANT-BELLL ~~. (Chestnut sat. ated DELMAR BL.. 5577—4 ed: apartments, $55 ‘on ‘Gnu er DELMAR. 4266-——24. 3d, 3-4 room apart- : $66-$40; adults: lease. Bsn (062) DELMAR Bi... 5305—This apartment core and 2 baths; in an contities: c io Al : sixGeR cmonth 2, 104 N. 8th st. ote re Toes. pap, {ot c DELMAR BL.. are ee Dae ; modern 7-roo eartnens, with 2 "te rooms. also la ~- cloret in rece tion hall: will Bg first cont tion; party will show: garage if desred: EUGENE J, ALTHPIMER. 817 Chestnut. (c4) ge. er, tek _—! and janitor gervice; Ww 22 RBS and sun ice furnished $70. EASTGATE. 904 (first filocor reo s and = parlor with Murvhy bed: will EUGENE J. Uri MER. 817 Cpestent. EASTGATE. 707— rooms, ¢un parlor and sleepin Fee bed. 2d floor south: $1072.50. J. lL. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. Main 2163. ENRIGHT. 6336 floor: ° — sun FURNISHED ee shire with young woman ment: at- tractive location. = > the e7vtimer (089) MARYLAND. — oe rooms week. OLIVE, 4618—Housekeeping ms; mod- ern; $4 and $7. ro9 (c4) OLIVE, SOFE oRicelp furnished housekee?P- ing rooms, 1, 2 or 3 connecting. (cB) PAGE BL.. §1868—3 rooms for lixht house- keeping: al) conveniences (5) PAGE BL... 5132—2 outra large , house- keeping rooms: all conveniences; owner's residence. | PAGE BL. front; all conveniences; _chidiren welcome. PAGE BL... 5064A—Large working men: sleeping. $3 board $8. Forest 3055M. 3848—Housekeeping yooms, running water; rooms for 2 each, = PAGE BL. 4427—Room to two men or southern exposure; e! in RAYMOND, 60 $01d— Will rent re a8 ~ kitchen ‘s532a—2 furnished front house- Riper. rooms, heat, electric, ggs; rea- sonable. ROOM-—Besutiful room, 1 or 2; coanily, neat Grand Garage. Vinten _ 4184. (c6) _5078—1 CATES. 5639—Large front soem. southern exposure: breakfast if desired ic) CATES. 5185A—Front hall room, $3.50 week'y; gentlemen; private family; Ho- diamont car. 5116—2 second floor housekeep- ing rooms, single or en suite; laundry. hot water. phone: couple or ladies. OATES. 5116—U nusually larxe front aN kitchenette optional: Ag cozy 24 floor south bedroom: day-bed kitchen : BL. 4270— Washi ae niveceiie remt rea- OREON B. & R. ©. SCOTT, 600 Coan. 61 attractive MEMBERSHIP in Riverview Golf Club; reasonable. Box N-300. Post-Dis. HOTELS ey 8127 Lecust—Clean, gu : weekly rates; tub t: #1 GRASS HOTEL, 640 Olive. weekly. All conveniences. (ec COLONIAL HOTEL 86089 N. G a Sor Sow management; rooms oan rooms Dp HOTEL. 1909 Market. under rew management;.steam heat, running water telephones, elevator: rooms by day. wees or month; per week and wp. 2787. WINDERMERE HOTEL. “DELMAR AXD CLARA—Most desirable location in West | Evropean plan. wri LACLEDE HOTEL Sixth center downtown: | oo ilies aoe making jow sutn- pe ok y a% aie up: a see. (cB "USONA NA HOTEL Kingshiah ¢ ay Ao ag European moderate pri ‘ or ces: aor 7 -~University care stop a ied : (cB), HAMILTON HOTEL HAMILTON AND MAPLE. A REAL FAMILY HOTEL. - excellent cafe. warren | European plan for children. Cabanv 1 1205 THE BRANSCOME } —_—_—— —————_,; | rn bondage ma nom: 5 roama reservations A. flat. WALTER JONES R. E. Co.. : ee cere 618° 4 (cd) ING one apartment: heat. janitor. Pca) | HAMILTON, 1306- fi. south: 4 reoms, “y og open; ENE J. ALTHEIMER. $17 Chestayt. PEEL, SEE (c4) Nee a ii0. rooms, screened @17 Chestnut. Main 2163. KINGSBURY. 5734—New. a in , d: just one left. Cabany 44128. oe KI SSBURY jURY BL... ret floor, 6 e.. oe sun parlor, sleeping porch, two t . 2 ARD L. BARU . Olive Aes 118 N. 7th at. KINGSBURY. 8000 (Clayton)—6-room fare to Broadway: attractive ency; 1 | *FEb tinaioees, ¢aqens ah j 7918 Kin 7- bt gamer oat sebeaed, mente Benton 233W. Cay ton 13W. ’ ae ee 76a—4 rooms and sleeping NT- REALTY co WAGNER: eh BELL F =x 9, LINDELI. ¢343_—7-room soees floor west; vacant Oct. srimens. 5 3 month CLYDE CARSON, 675 Chestnut. (cB) ‘LINDELL BL., 4396-24 floor; 7 rooms 3 bathe: will decorate: adults only. FRANCISCUS REALTY co. a4 McPHERSON. 45°21— enette. furnished or Jee eniv: third floer frent: very reasona vic rent. MARYLAND. 4214—8 rooms bath : heat. Heht. gas furniched; 5 rogma pun vie Main 4 \| CATHEDRAL “APARTMENTS hot: | High-Class Apartment 231 N. EUCLID AV. floor that hes tust been poten Ba © seeun’ seine BL. Suites 3 . ae choicest location In town. front i wanaeleliegbenirecy tes (LINDELL AT suite in “NETHERBY ALL One suite co cra ts most a saad opmiamne _Oitve"B858—— L. edie Tem Desirable th arent clawed: porches. wl” deoorat + -{-" WEOTOATS . setttn 2 eer ane Oe ; with palit tn open 9631 LAFA Two desirable suites one of 4 rooms ené one of & and Sleeping perchs truncate RD Ll. BARE Olive New Apartments for Rent N yx Detter to Be Had 4 rooms bed: immediate 6605 - ox ; cits em vm Sel + s. any Te ™. * . OD panotee et POOINS.caseeeee FB All ~*~ ? Se yee aad = Pad y o ~ P - ay by. 48 - ee * ae aa ” me 5S on ws g ; e rs - - ; ws 4 PS oat A? WBN. ms: — POOMS .«-+-- geen ed 2 ae o. , & ; e

Page 34

a ete ome BUNGALOWS. :: BUSINESS PROPERTY eo | FLATS FOR RENT—West HOUSES WANTED i | TO LET—BSUSINESS P’RP’SES reanced ; | OOTT. Wia.—or fiat. 4 or rooms, reome.: ° 5 + Bex N P.-D. Pip rome: wit ora. GRA ot first modern. a sie 5146—4 rooms and bath: adults RSS Ai ——-| Furnished Houses Wanted __ neat ; | “Aira: gerage: Babany SBa5W. = apertment. Call — lg oe S) - . a ¥ : TARO CINE.. “S$16—Fiat. 3 rooms and! SUBURBAN 6421 — Three rooms asd | ee EES “$32.50. no Soiree _ "bath: modern;. rent reasenabie. _ Sime E 2639a—S5 and bath TAYLOR, 616 N-—Xeat Deimar, second electric. Call Riverside Fas, EXE PRTeiieR. 817 Chestnet. LHP eew a, 2633—4 rooms. cas, electric. ay fos) | hate act $30: aduita. | a a fe Mb Debnar, second | electric. : COMPTON. 3343 3.—3-room pat tate 1 | MUSICIAN will share alternate days! “SrTAGn Wilt ————— — = GEYER, 2014A—5 reoms, tile bath. elec: | WOLF-POLLACK, 101 & - Be rg tric: moder furnace. ; GARAGES, STABLES WANTED —g ay © Box C-308, Post-Dis. __ $5500 - —> cash, eye month. : ° place: lot Na, ing, West : = h Write Henry J. Peters, Pennsy!- a . 1, east side Melville av.. ga THE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTL LY WITH) YOUR MESSAGE is th is through these col: 9 F | 2 ~ g Ee ef ! i fiat, with piano. Cabany 2156J. (@ | — bath. 3719 — —— — ~ | RIDGE, 5207—4-roem furnished flat; | ek fcurnece: newly decorated: : cht, gas included; $70; to women, —6 - 2 acres; 4 : (4) | _ompiared. (CHESTNUT. 2356—About 18x30. with | 447 DE BALIVIERE. . | t-in ; large lot with beau- : " tiful trees: close fo schools: stores, trene-|® T BUNGALOWS—On St, Charies and Creve‘ vo, and up. John ' F-aston. ie) | 4 > ’ : ak a ‘ es 5 ‘ > 8 re faa Soe’ n ahd : , Ma ; : Ak Be. f YS ne uv * = Central | ONE LARGE STORE FOR REXT. se if * : i — S room in rear: choice location fer A very choice location for a restaurant. a 7) Catan eee | tail trade good co red section bakery, delicatessen, grocery, meat mar- ne ' io , fo AR te a a ge . | appreciated; owner's sudden jliness ob- | - zr i : to eg +4 ms. B : in one o . unset av evue : ic i LACK VER PLACE iment hotel and high-ciass apartment | NWGALOW—S room hbase ur. % t SPACE—Ground floor: districts of the city. See these stores at | :| paces - 5 aay chalsest™ home sites in Weller Gavwan desk. Charlack and : KERT RESTER ORUNES TRUST OO. tc | $1000 “cash. ) BUNGALOW—46 rooms. hot-water heat, $60 proper (e82) | WANTED PEs ESKROOM—With or without desk: | ou 708 Cent 4 OI 181. ing | ore oe ae | end towel service. 604 Equitable Bidg.| "T° * 70. ) GOPFAGE—4 rooms moderna Gaere:| NICE WEBSTER HOME: | o@°Sii: SF sr terms: ‘Goring and (eb) — ar Wtd.—-reem. ist fleer. = shade trees. Lindel! 4979 mon “f . : i wos ETE Lone ENCY., 3627 Grevole. | adults by Nov. 1. Box Post-Dis- | wg: 202160; rent $50; possession Oct. 1. WANTED BUSINESS P°RPPSES OO ee Sind cee ee ai eet a, ag? 2am beat. BUNGALOW New S-room stucce; ‘strict- : ie cd r x» 13 | il oe ——— far " ter. tham, g107 ANDOAH, 3616A—4 room Fat tur , = Pie ‘MARKET. Sats 18x70. Ta. ROOM Wii — With established paydicien, | Water. Jeha 6. mdebs oe + __Suire upstairs. | Post-Dispatch. LAND—5-acre tract at Manchester $50 Witd—s or or 6 Toor rooms. : OFFICES For rent; newly decorat- cash, $10 month. Phone Grand 4205M. : 7g fiat ™ adults; yy ee br sn aes = reer. hentiond, (igor 375. “ss —4 ner, ¥. = _ ed; perfectly lighted; lowest rates 7 jaaeti 50; half biock east of | 7 ’ : : ge ss J. = ef any fireproof building in city. | | rant rd. Fergusen. good for fow! raising: hagéwood: sleeping " : or av. (90) | HR EA L E S zy A T | price $2350; wr gat Haste. (5% BUNGALOW—64 Derby; lots—30 &.. Rock rd.; sil a z ; sip al yo aT. Apply Room 206, Times Bldg. Water — 50% 125- ' Haz heat and | -" FS — re a —, — | any ort PLAT OR COTTAGE Wid.—3 rooms 7s | "c62) BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES South Side: couple. Riv | WASHINGTON BL... 2601—Doctor’s of- | GARAGES built for 3 automobiles. $150: Real ESTATE—Otive Street rd.: Empraves . fice; ideal location: newly decorated . terms. Centractor. 4633 wherry. or er cleared: heat. electric, hardwood floors. cor- est 7504. r. New | to 40 acres H. H. Sibring, Clayton, | et Mo (c8 Cabanvyv “O17 a abPie ** arf I : E ia ~~4 CHOICE STORE | 6-ROOM BUYGALOW. | ae © eee ee oo ee a ne PO. REAL ESTATE CARDS | 521 Teasdale: 6 rooms, tile bath, hard- Rt BRICK COTTAGE. rates Sel es not ever $45. Phone Grand 6479W. (c5i_ } EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut. | FLATS. BUNGALOWS, COTTAGES, RES- 70d Toor. hot-water beat, brick garage: | 56°? blocks north Of the St. Chenes meek ; my & on de “ — |= low-fiat- 5 3 - adu o8) | SORE Can DOUGHERTY R. B. CO., 803 Chestnut, \F¢.. and only a mile and « BE. acm ANDY SINGLE PI T siecs ee 1016—C Furnished Flats and 7. ne} CORNER STORE | RENCEL- «4 EBRK RB. E. CO.. Grand 9544. eT busy Wellston istrict. 4612 Gravois av =e hare ‘ singe. new flats, con- ie - Chappee wees _Casiien: nice. large stere: suit- ST (c3) | whee om . .|% a ie entire 2 oS , ot dandy , j te ‘ a gt a a... i a APARTMENT—West End. or any ¥ hind of Seinese . nut ATTENTI¢ IN. PEOPLE! nice cRADY iat: "Tour 50: owner says sell. ae married. _counle. Rox c4t. P PD. ‘EUGENE J A ER. Easto The realty qualifications of a c- = Go.. Sts “aet an )eseful realty company or realtors, f — : ermns. STORE FOR LEASE | “honesty.” second “judgment.” — GLENDALE HIL J. HAHN, 712 Chestnut. Olive ex77. | ; 9197 »~ LOCT ST “must know values.” This 6-reom residence. in wonderful tondition: | = | Dossesses 9° a Guaiifications 100 freception hall, hot-water 81x150: desirable automobile per cent. Tial will conv rou | Sleeping perch, metal w CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, ee SEBASTIAN REALTY CO. rey 719 Chestnut | Post-Dispatch. | ~~ : . LOOK AT—TODAY | CLARK. 3524—5-reom cottage. $30. F S J. CHAS. MUELLER & SON | COTTAGE—2802 ‘Norwood: | c. car Sade aaa B.S. Co.. 1111 ee nie — mann- | NEW CALIFORNIA STYLE BUNGALOW ace. electric. bath: price very reas*n- appomi te new Plaza: Corner Normandy vi. and Lucas-Hunt| @bie: newly decorated and painted: ~ | steam hea McCRADY PI : : “iz, rooms: net ecorated road, 1 Dieck south of ural Bridge mediate possession. —e .. words to express the oo of | “CO.. 5179 Easton. For. 37 be the: read; fail la ZI. P. sa this ye Bg BA ap rooms. | R. — oo. ‘S16% Chestnut. : “je 3 Ahan reasets : es" THEI ME: first Rorth A II Bt A ee at & BRO. REALTY OO.. =| | : , — fainwright Bids |reom and | : I BUNGALOW—4902 Maffitr pi.: h . Hie bath, bot-water heat: « h St | o- . ips. ser to-date: double brick garaae; | = or -| gain: terms. O S B . di | forever: con | BUNGALOW—4232 Athione; he-Otory ul ing FRANK L. re MUELLER & SON 128 | 2 ivery finish, hot-water For | . & modern building, 279x130: ly J. CHAS 2d floor. Colfax 2447. ~ we 4 . Ruud heater. brick h. sleeping perc te-wiaag w windows, heating Diant; SAC RIFICE reh: owner anxious toe sell: get card. ate a2 : splendid | GEO. _ J. WANSTRATH T17% Chestnut ; possession. | MARTIN & BREITT. 1119 Chemica! Bldg. near Big Bend and Sappington | COTTAGE —5-room frame; elec- | ra: 7 construction: @| trie: ip prremenee. S11 Christian. CARROLL, 1715—6 rooms. bath. electric: | ARE YOU LOOKING FOR iA ! : .| Colfax " Peabody Schoo!; | sii we hy co. $21 @ at: =| O TION? | large ; COTTAGE —1918 Destrehan ; a’ caus mnt st. | Oakland and | ay “tenet “RARICK SON, PLAD. $247—10 em —- ball, | 216 e St | —— . a R.: built = home by ae . Colfax 3: . decora i sac ce’ DROZDA “REALTY CO. 4006 Chouteau. | See Pi in . Be ype ng - By A a, GE | ‘We have choice stores and office | =xcn SccuANGE_Wa Git | : . Post-Dispatch. | 1. ~ $aekouemes Sat WILSON. 60S0—Cottase: space above in newly constructed moor Park im trade + gl ye aie — | ACRE BARGAIN COTTAGE-—4147 : 4 “ae pcm: oR nage three and electric. > reoema, —_ building. Elevator service. . | 2021 Commedore drive: owner will ow | transportation: cov- 2as140" ba > $36 - a a oP ON. PELLIGREEN | 222 Saas ae ee Se eS eR SE : c A | ' = or per Wes) ae ye | ,Would tke to trade for single or ‘dounie PINE FOR ROAD HOU SE 4 $1500 among West DELMAR A 4278—9 rooms to party | Olive 1049 (c4) | 2S. West of Union. Box N-401. rooms, bath, electri ; o A et) . miles west a Tare, 2103 4 HAVE YOU A VACANT van @ men : two a Tes. with appie . | A l-etory bullding. ouitable for garage "8 car Une. Box A-S52, Post Dispaeh Sey caring tor cole « wellieenet | BUNGALOW 6665 in : eee f rooms, 2 baths, sleeping perch: : Aiadiin: Doe tors, oS paesene tte + yg teet ; —— | Deautiful grounds: opp. at Louis Country | , ck. 5 sunrrom ; ae. | NEW BUILDING MARTIN @ BRETEE TIS tric? Bide ' particu _ Wyatt.‘ : 420 S. Buctid, Detween Delmar and Me- | ———J RNET & ZEIBIG CST. 719 Ghestnut | | BUNGALOW—S109 " Gartie Garfield : PO a 7.50. Pherson: dandy location for doctor. dentist LoT— meets Chee commercial purposes: al! conveniences Rorth oT —— or —ae in Seema BI'SH- NS. 1105 Ghemman 2 at. | , ore very _—— rental. For GRAND. 5105'S. Modern store. S617 _imnrared. any | BUNGALOW— 6211 Ps - a 4 rooms, . sees, ™ WARD * ag BAKEWELL, Boor. 0s any business, _ic4) LOTS—New pian for rent payers, | > Sinan Se ‘oa hoe | 2 — 9578i. AR Bi... ee flat. te bath. ' 118 N. 7th th st. EARRIS, 4408— =F * rs: 4 ™m : __ Suitable for any business: 7D". fe) dbacance $190 cay. ~ | : Sm lot 40 x25. Small RL CO.. 100 N. 8th at re en AS one TE a Sees LEE AV. STORE. a ~~ FURM. HOUSES FOR RENT S812 Lee avs.. larue store; slectric: b. _ Ww. heat: $45. (c@2) | forth Reitinnet VENITA 1 TERRACE LUCKY. a 4 rooms, bath Large unrestricted lot on Page av. Bax! Sad garage: $11 week | STORK—Southeast corner Euciid and St. C45. __ Post-Disnaten. Louis; store, fine } ews , Ineuire drug store. ‘ _ Aimee _CNION BL... 2909 N.—A chaice location) “Suwa ALA. Wesley. new | and busy. “transfer point: just’ north pod ‘Sari wan pe AY. Lor Duteh bungalow: ail (ob) | 2: t, EPSTEIN Q17 Chestaut. Main 2163. an 92: a wants quick sale: al — Three roome and bash: re T tenant rose tile hath, eS | € cAROLINE 275 ls. — om _ . ore room With lLir- ter tor heat: newly decorated Jang rooms: fine for meat market. FLAT—Richmond Heights: beautiful, free GRAVOES, 3407——Larce stots. Sidney hop or garage, good busi- - jow “ent ‘e7> 2024 Nice corner sure: tion; low rent: will divide (oS) GROVE. Bg tp any suitable fer business. HERR-. MANN in R. . CO. sie % Chestwut. o¢ Port Bei % Z iit y 35 i. Absale he EN LN RN a aR cert tame a cm 7 % , we < : - , 7 _ hs yume : mene on ’ : ee , es = — a . ; 7 : : F ‘ : - ++ I - 4 : ? ~~ ' te : any oa ; ; ~ <. eae eo Sear As “ i. : _ ’ aes ‘ ; ‘ q . . ; “ mpc Boor se . »D ] Se PS Ro ree yeas a a » we - Fe Lae ey eee — NTIS Sesrtaees aie WP at a Leann | rt ee Re nd

Page 35

pA. .. a E. west. LOUIS’ ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN—More MUSICAL ‘Ads than all of the other local newspapers cimbined. we STATE +. FINANCIA L _ — =| an wuss | Vital Statistics—Questions Answ sc Bungalows Toda Toda ae... | See se See ee eens ame = Coo A. D Af eee Chestnut. Oliye 1268 Olive 355. ‘ le , 6 rooms and bath; price....._. 9 fom FLAT—s500 cash S22 _Chestaut, _ Ouv "4645. house s and bath; price ........... eee caitiés. fine condition: 1469 ’ tye fanilies: 5 ne eaten: beth. hot-water heat, garecs. ant46 West Pine bi. is the moB desir : bargain: terms. § ms and bath ; price Made et te et % '’ re eee Re T, 722 Chestnne DOUGHERTY q r : use for ~Po ‘on West SR ~ $i 000 to and ‘ 7 The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to pms and bath; price ............. 6 : es a 1008 mn) eo Bh ar a : sroamed ntti coybie earaae: ée prchamgr Ba eh se jomes can be bought as low as $400 to ese BP Sever. Mail Olive 6608 pance easy terms. SEE xe = abe Cn “hestnut. (c5) 762 ~~ ggg FIAT CREAF rat poms, ne 7 ' —— , “Np DOUBLE FLAT—$13.500 ; well te al Bac ite saatenssd N : BERMANN, Builder | Bees 088 are | ance rats ET x aot ena [F INANCIAL | iy fc eens ee | LEGAL In FORMATION. | apien Peash. SILVERBLATT. roo i4xx Sem . rchie Riv esnat. Olive 5603. tc5) . — a urdell. | A. B. C.—The half dollar dated, ter, and cook slowly $6 minutes. erside 2 —— ey ‘Oxx Beit electric. M, Pumpelly. ne. | 1836, lettered edge is. worth from Melt two vegas oe i pore nae =e : : x to $4 BON. 5108 Easton. ‘Forest "$i 4.¥ Ee pAs. GS | | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE [Sac HW" Pame eee milled edge 18 weries from SOR. 5158 Easton. a>) | ton, | 3196- a B BRO.. 5179 Eas-| __=—h Kel ok. Fr. enue M. 7. ' widest circumference an welghhag from 13 to 14% ounces. MARY—The following is a reci. cipe for sw in. pep Parboll sweet cool, an ut in small pieces; there should "Se one cup. it two tablespoons butter, add two tablespoons flour, d pour on grad@ally one-half cheese cup chicken stock: then add two taBlespoons heavy cream, and one. third cup mushrodém caps broken in small pieces. Season with sait, paprika and sauce. Cut a slice from stem ~_. of six ppers, re. move seeds a yves 1 peppers 5 minutes. Deol cover with Spring. buttered areata ae bake Bri 9 ah 51 Chamberlafn.| || crumbs are brown. Break 5796 McPherson.| || of mushrooms. cover 1C Fy. wa © S fo o a. ps “p ‘ 23 e 4 tiogt B 8 © BE cB age a iarcen. K. Thiedke, 2919 Abner pi. . Umphres, eg WN. Newstead. . Spruill, 2233 —_. . Grugett, 2820 Dickson, Beh n 28 2» BB BBS lee A FOOL—wWe do not give Bo 89 N. 7th, on oe the hair. ye 2 c ~4 Brilliante. REGRET.—The answer to. both 4 Orilick. “4i Alaska of your questions ts “no.” 6M. Suljak 1039 8. 12th. VRS. A. H—No ome cah give 4 B. Mueller, s45kA you intelligent advice excepting an/_ an =a oat tends aurist, and then only after am ex- and mewrnins b amination. a ROoOoMS— xood diti doub arage: ee 4 OF a mM>B io) Was ; |eMettes, tile baths: hardwood : D to $1500 down | Tate steam viante: price S24 te = E . MUST SELL 2312-14 N. g,0pponite Webster = “ead : tile - oezx;, & some snd ie Portoen owner: 4247 Fad. near ; good condition: $500 cesh s i Bay em ge bath. electric. furnace: cht xx: 4 cen; double oes 4 . 7° i q ~ A ges electric. ger month. SILVERBLATT. -—— rite $6: 700 terms gas ana giee- rooms and kita LB : st. Olive 56038. 4 BHUCH ART REALTY OOo.. 814 Chestnut. 406 Lib ag ‘Olire ; tile bath, hardw orn > Bak OU: 19.500. = — 2 UA REAL 4006 Chouteay. ACROSS FROM FAIRGROUND . si (e5) MONEY loaned on — arr FLAT 4040 Natural Bridge: beautiful, weil 4531 WESTMINSTER a4 L Toctet oor ety built home of 7 rooms, hot-water heat; in : . Very desirable 9-room house, hardwood WONEY to ~~" ; eaay nts: aud bath. street and pa go0d conaiien, brick “aS” Chestnut at. _ one first-class condition: L.. a a nfidential. 4 i Raluway "Exchange ose anes 3-ROOM BRICK. ONLY $4800 CORNET &ERIBIC THGST TID. get! - . y ‘ N G ST. 7 Chestnut. A! - a REALTY .- 4715 Tennessee: bath. street made. con- - = supplied salarieg people, furni- nae 3607 607 Hartford @ venient to schoo lm, aah: block PRICE CL T TO $7000, ES SVE, GE, Seenene eT —_—-- = a ee eo SOP Rene oa PR i Fong ABC, oo ERE : ror “g dines fo% n” : k sale r. bare 4 dandy single, new flats. con- $40 emerge f Bg A ein i d: only 2 BUSH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut. (c5) TONEY. loaned on automobiles; car left in| Anna = le n, ‘+o 422A Greer. | Piece out of the nail in the middle} ing, ana rub ina . 20 | y from 10) ‘ bo ‘ : North 4 roomg and sun porch on each left: inspect men; g20¢c neigh is possession le G or 37 Ai s) m double garage. Fm drive; > 40x — ES ETE” ogg nae gag 4460 MARY LAND nings. Sunday yo -—F so 2315 + ieee 62. pitty Wastington. f of the outer edge: To Be t : at | i : ats? (eS) If rou wish to see a most desirable home (8) ry Hack. 61. 4429 N. 2ist. —— satisciiie,, 89980; “tertan® tangas AN RN REALTY 00.0” | —_aeoeaay pana WOME — [8 Peter comsition, took gi the mnove for | MONEY Iaaned, io oaaried bereng Se ee Sar Tatieaes | 1. xebete, 41. BREMNER RE 6O. WwW * tw day, You will not be disappointed; 10 payments; low rates: confidential. § J. Hayes. “8, *; 1 — 4 - Donell. na an. ta. 4403 Lexington av.. corner o arnei rooms sleeping’ porch, 2 baths. fixtures, Standard Credit Co. 2081 Railway Ex- . Schwering, 37, 3101 Gravo ; 20. 08 Wat PDANDY NEW FLATS av.: 6 rooms. sleeping porch, tile bath, shades and draperies: 2-car ‘garage. The | change Bidg. (c8) :, al 4 Shenandoah; twé elegant single | electric, furnace, hardwood finish; eagescete. owner has left the city. and someone who | MONEY joaned of furniture and t a almost completed consisting of nd | Sargam $8500. : can make a quick decisi will | 2 cent per «nonth Central 5 . $404 | HARTWIG DISCHINGER, 3022 N. Grand. 4 on eccure a) of Der Set oe Son der mtral Bi | wom gs CHANCES e hear ems each; strictly up-to-date. See : valuable property. before they are gone. Open all day. (c62) | CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 Chestnut. | — wo MONEY TO LOAN—@25 fla 3 ™ . “ nity - ' to 36000 rood investan investment: terms, ” AGE T. KOLLAS. 616,Chestnut —__ Northwest 8133 WASHINGTON “The Morris Plan.” wayable in 50 week- propost th : 4 iy concider eat 0 BLAKE & BRO. 815 Cc MANDY DOUBLE AT oe sp wed aoe, we igeae -g — oe Mb xm bey fe, charees © per cent a rest prog . e .. I | j a . . "ace. ionally we uit; in goo . , ~” NEAR “CASS AND GRANL 3 Sere 5150 Garfielé: beautiful ; — ie8) | Bt. : rep Storo, | Stallments to suit you: cheapest rat E. L. HEYE INVESTMENT CO. N . geo 2 ane at once; reali opportunity.’ "ime I American B Co.. Jo32 sad " | GROCERY STORE —Goob business; good SINGLE FLATS | 7 rooms. modern home with bath: will POLLACK. 101 N Rth Olive S383. 108) eg meng mn Brokerage : ‘Ti Be ap Bree a sa ve 4482.) |» Seana Serene Pee S00) Cummsee Pe he ee ' = u. oe and Meramec (4100 south?: erifice: terme Call Olive ! GROc ‘ERY—And meat market, in col doifig good business. Fs ) to Rance war 93. re H. BECKERS. ” ee Merchants- Lacie South MONEY TO LOAN Personal joans without security oF BUSINESS FOR SALE ow Anthony Parish and Beljefon ; rand car lines: have hardwood throughout, tie bath furnace. large t and rear porch. including | Seem streets and alley made are very eavs: $300 cash and 376 Bidz —_ FLAT—2616 Adams: gcood investment. See work- a#{fing well. South FARASY, Agt.. 3224 Puinski. Riv. 21433 | {Shore s0 Steaeily employed. Sement ACCESSORY AND TIRE STORE—Cheap | aes ae MARK EE Opet and: rand, $64 = ; {c35) | CAP L TMAN & wiht + Lprcuaiad pan for cash: must sell, 4607 St. Lowis.- | '¢>6 daily; Saturday S: re STORES_AND FLATS—$7500 cash; in; _1508 Chemical Bidz _ 4e8) rennonemle:; ners one t 5 Bony | AUTO PAINTING Bie pert | } ’ ' ee po will help you pay off | 6 =. Byrne agemnnd Case, th me yg come §3800: 30 per cent returns. 1315} ———— aciidaeie’ auld . 1606 P ¥ nice & e C ‘hemica g. .¥ AND x S Boni MUERL BUILDER... | house: gas. water, electric; vacant; price | — —~ - MONEY WANTED | pa ay ie Ae income: plenty we FS Biles eee : TF RT 2! | oniy 4: 3000. = ic}} Splendid Business Property { seep or trUeToUFo bale. 8500. will or "Frisco Bid Begg TNA throughout:: | $300 OWN BUYS 10218. 1th. ’ ray et 11 per no commission. Box 737 ogg - 8 celjars; — a A BARG AIN | Fx! Sees | wie bath, electric ERECT FROM OWNER C-58. Post- tT -Disiatch. tee = ae this ssa det modern and just comple en ughtae on very ae rice | 5696 corner © es. pear’ MONEY Wtd—Te borrow $5000 maker; we . GLICK BR Cheetnut._ (of) $35 i (000) 33 ralironde GROCERY_—_MEAT MARKET - § , ; s : ‘ iy a8 ates), | “ p 4 ; ‘4 ‘ " , ta { *, Me ' * i : 4 | a hs 7 : ; s z > = Tk ’ ‘ : a 4 > if aaiow ¥ me - gi we ‘ ay . we ray Ls ‘iat . a , ; 4 , . 3 > * 4 x ” s “7 Vv : ; i 4 — : . os 7 ; ' ‘ vr - aon eR ar., rene pone Done partrr - CARSON. 625_ Chestnut. (cB) | garake $3000 cash and RPHY. roo - o $3000. weey tis 00. ag > O00. BOARDING HOUSE EAST 8ST. LOU'S, MA. OFF nd screened porches Southwest R. pau’, ax or MU 1e8) | Southwest tities and plenty of fire and tornado in- : : $600 month neues; es Confectionery 26 ee patuctetet ; 1 —————— mee : — GARAGE STATION. rance. - Olive tee, Siwars INVESTMENT ©O., 737 . ‘Teawonable . Pees &. Kingsa'ciiway. noun acd th er _|Gmo. 3. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. | Vee CO.. el ee ae ee Lae TY CO. a A ae roome. som aad &: €. sab * $500 CASH. 8. ay. , Ww ee (Ole ses: a . . ram. Moreno gives an imitation 6:4 | - ” bal Quincy. 4-4 rooms, $1500 Ralance ave rot: —_ eget i shop ol! WE OFFER BUSINESSES FOR SALE . ) , M s: @ rooms i18xx of the «i via ; Several choice first deeds of trust. rancing CASH AND TERM RICES RIGHT. lock 2. ke 4 : aeeA. ide trom bone and reside $137. Re . a. bela ris to gui. Riversede | hath, electric, fern : . [aa a «> oes — ss = Li a PAV. $i g- | city. tiie LX 1p om HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO.. Central 1371./ from $3000 to $10,000 for particulars ot ND OLY Ee : *9 see DETERING AGENCY. 3627 Se OLAV year P , if | eg li 4 a 5 ry ht 8 fi 4 g fii Ff ces eit SERRE IEW AV. , | FLAT Vans Arlington : ) Mfamily. 4 rooms, Murphy pe NCE West aT | hardwood 'f! y poe. Be DANDY RESIDEN P ee, AREER AR ‘ UILD CRADY. Raney wewrege 3 raswe.” b bade and location 5 | *y neve a pice T-foum residence on the STORES AND FLATS FOR SALE GET OUR OFFERINGS ext At Oe — Srreriated Renton 22913. Seuth Side. For pa cartioulare rr Co ge ny and two 4 and 6 room fiats Have eapeciati attractive first deeds of tne weg py ag ' 5 w “Seat sen ” Herttord. 5% es — with 5-room flats ghove. trust for salp: hg yg eat | Furnace, fe. Cae 4 ’ = ate & price ee RF aS : FING 5 treet , ———— = o> alt venue. ~~ 9% ee ipa = me | -_ f * s —_— . a. fF se ae s . = , e ~ . 7 x At. ete Bh ¥ mop ~ a - an iP r ele AR re ® > = wee sk a nf P) 2 Be a : - +) von Fe . P wl ge = ' > a Re 2 Anette SAT —Gilé-ik Page: @ and. 7 jot, a eo | | ? . tig YS hth. exrece: must geil. ati i : ° ies A . fi on Por sell , * TAUR . Pe w. feas main 31, ABLE sapization aie-| . ‘ees - ‘ 3

Page 36

We ’ sg. Fd 4g i ae rie NK sty Duty 13 aoe We H alone has MORE CITY Circulation th ae IO ee ee SS | A warraft charging burglary and | | larceny was issued today against ‘Joseph Simon, 23 years old, of. 717 ‘Cheuteu avenue, in connection with | _ the safe robbery last Friday at the || # A. Woerman pickle factory, $27 South Eleventh street. _ Police summoned by a2 woman neighbor interrupted the robbers, who fled on foot, abandoning 4 Ford car and a Studebaker Siow, Ownership of the Ford was of it being at the robbery scene, but _ | ‘asserted it might have been stolen. ‘The woman who summoned police {identified Simon as the lookout for the robbers. She said Stmon huried |a brick through a second-floor win- THE NEVER-SAG has long been recognized for its com- | . ‘nosed and cried, “Here come the! knitted wire fabric 1 etfarent = | The license on the spinnin because it is yielding and elastic. The New ADJUSTABLE . : + | eeteine wna teen ie Chee feature makes it better than ever. A simple turn of the key | 'Goedde, a police character, and : . . i adj it : | Goedde and two others were arrest- makes it softer or firmer, just as you like. You can adjust 1 | _ | ye | he will of Justice of the Peace} Prices : . i” Make Youl James P. Miles, Democratic power | > * = is , ‘ — P - } ‘ iv ards, who died last Sat- | Sacrificed Own Terms i : IGri ~ © Stee: - |urday, was filed today in Probate, A , , Court. It leaves only $1 to his son, ~wd ~ TU ST IZOL SE in Our Masic Dept-A Great Event Offering All cour ies oir 2 coin onl ce cae LEE indictment for murder. A daugh- ter, Miss May Miles, is named ex: | Tn ee tl reat si —as - ame -~ , ecutrtx. (8 — | #& total of $1900 in life insurance | ts disposed of as follows: Six | | dred dollars each to the unmarried \daughters, May, Josephine and | Se eee Oo and $100 to Mrs. Alice | to. The unmarried daughters | lare also given $500 in Liberty | ‘Ar One HALF to One THIRD ORIGINAL Bonds, and are te share he residue of the estate. The attorney who and more space is needed in this department to keep pace with the growth i sails. teat ee te value on e estate ere Was no of the business. Extensive alterations must be made at once. mk a aa | realty. a no ickly in order to clear away car- | Witnesses to the document w os John F. B mt Daniel | penters, painters, electricians and a daenmicne. A wonderful opportunity is — Sennett maid ep wh apedcane en, you to select a high-grade Piano or Playsr-Piano at a wonderfully low price. |apectively, in the Justice of the| vestigate these offerings. . Be here promptly for first and best selection. “© Peace Court over which Miles pre- | | CANDY — It’ S U Is 4 L- 2 on . \Sided for 18 years. The will is} eee \dated Aug. 15. 7 i ae | rset Miles Jr., learning of | Splendid Habit— his father’s initial illness, returned : to St. Louis a week ago last Mon- Especially when it is made by Herz. Pure | day, after seven months in hiding, | Ss: . “7 » and furnished bond of $40,000 on | and delicious and priced within the reach of an indictment charging him with | Ml everyone, Friday's offermeg is unusual and the murder of Charlies O'Neal, a. , sure to be remembered. bartender at the Washington Ho- | | tel | Chocolate ASSORTED “MISSING MAN'S CARD ON BODY Nuts Those very rate, tooth- |Police Think Body Found in River and Se Is That of Louis M. Austin. : Pecan Jumbies found much favor; ,the- Police are convinced by a check All delicious; all good. mendously good. Special eof descriptions that a man whose | An exceptional value for |bedy was found in the Mississippi , Friday oly. 42 River at White House yesterday is ono c ithat of Louis M. Austin, 42, who | eft hie room at 4622 adelaide are. BAKERY SPECIALS inue on Sept. 17 and since then has | |mot been at the real estate concern | COLONIAL CREAM LUXOR ‘where he was employd on Gravois LAYER CAKE STOLLEN avenue. A supremely delicious A card bearing Austin’s name | three-layer Cake — one A sh Getiee Code and address was found in the ¢cloth- light, ome dark and one ‘ing of the drowned man. Austin golden layer with thick came to St. Louis six months ago) butter cream filling and ing and #eing— from Bradford, Il. y icine. delicious. Friday ... ) | New Mexico G.O.P. Condemns Kian | “By the Associated Press. fiieiii Shop at our Olive Street Store located in . ae ee Se a ee Arcade Building if more convement. |The Republican State convention | yesterday nominated Manuel B. | Otero fof Albuquerque for the gov- | | ernorship and Hoim C. Bursum for the United States senatorship. The platform adopted condemns the Ku Klux Kian by name. | = aN \. {| i a= | ' a eS aateomccr sent Thi 2 : fli , Andrew. 0. Ludwig, 34, a chiro- | S$ 4 practor, 5221 North Market street, | , Was arrested yesterday afternoon | on warrants charging common as- sault and practicing without a li- | ' cense. Mrs. Cornelia Schraepfer. PLAYER-PIANOS —————— And 16 Selecti —= ORS Sesgzpeauueaenkses @t same guarantee as new wmstruments. Player-Piane.... . .. .$138.00 Eight 10-Inch D. D. B. L. Victor Records All for ee Re oe ~———* — ae Me el he Me ee A ee el eM eh DARA GOT A IE Re A Ce eS with lemon and nut fill- € | — ~<a ee ee eee a — ee ee -- + —— a A » =e ay wie coecetoues ac 4S piles i” t39 s * “4 oe = Sa ere es ax Seared ns ss BBR * PSESY tse 6% nic igghes Mays Es ee ee

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ee ee OS ee MRR THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 25. 1904 ee pe ee, UT Just ask for a glass of Iced INDIA Tes ERE is no drink as cooling or as, A freshing as Iced India Tea. You can eat it nearly everywhere, and your Soda F; tain Attendant will make it for you if insist upon it. You will newer dr other cooling drink in summer if you once tried India Tea iced, and mever drink any other kind of Tea nail you have made it properly. \ \\ ‘eer bh ply of Tea comes from India and on the India Tea Bush grows the finest Orange Pekoe in the World. \\ “ ay Ay we ; a & Set peg by the cers of the 8 Philadelphia™ Cream Cheese of American, Nis ft elt peti PS TIA X so, STN iz ve : v4 e* & _ oot re 6B A ar ads. ee » ae at (% Se: a3 an aa Doar tata: a ? CONGRESSMAN MAKES “HARD” CIDER ._'*.*. —e-sooeoeos = id " sess \ _ ad et “a Pe " ae ect ee . ~~. 9%’ te m En se “ * & “S x SRO, a , 7 ~ —--e-soso le i Hs ti i i ed a in i i il i i ae « > i —— Rite tle _~s - a 7 ae Me i le i — = =" See “2 Rep. John Phillip Hill of Maryland, operating the cider press he has set up for the making of cider containing 2.75 per cent alcohol, and “for which he has told Prohibition Commissioner Haynes he must either grreet him or admit cider and beer of that percentage is legal. —World Wide Photo —_—essos se ==) eee eae Cee —_— To >» > » » > > ~~ SS . ate a il ts Te ee PLE SSS S444 5 SSS ™" bn > oe a ae mh > ——sss see 7 ee 7 : 4 \ duties, recy ryrry Petntaesetaeaaststtté as IPL OER S. - ‘erarree Hy “a > ; Af a ’ (fs Lt Lt i/£ a 7 >? 4 , , snaniees 7, yo? JALAL AA ALE LLL LLL LS LLP AALAESS, f Radio ‘room of the ZR-3. the giant dirigible constructed in Germany for the U S Government salt wale lt seon be flown to America, and her radio operator. —Internstional Newsres! Photo J / AMERICAN MARINES ENCAMP. AT SHANGHAI POE Se . sae pele J ‘s , P 7 J 7 P P Sf AF, J SSFP S/S i ps4 ALA As SONS wee K ES es Nas Oana aR s Sect a RE DOT SS MOVING DAY FOR THREE BILLION DOLLARS & ty ee ee he aiNaee ons “ A y pene SOAS a awe SRS reed 4 2 “3 ey at ae Gad eal ibe hans AS Sree if | ee a” a ey > / i : 7 a my 2 CR ORE Ualrye apy aa ee ee Seo me Anse. a a: ~e . mens 7 en wy Mf nen george eet eee detectives guarded these armored trucks in York w | curities from safety deposit to the new Federal Reserve Bank in traffic in the district covered during the removal, last Saturday and 5 . LA FOLLETTE ATTENDS. STEUBEN . DAY CELEBRATION. and in carried $3,000,000,000 ee PA Tend Pe a Sr ta Po. aK" ae i ~ ase FRASIER IOS . re c ‘ : ¥@ eek oo * ¥ = = — 5 + Ste oe CM ® > és an 1 page? BE QgHK> . = - = & ae ae a inal Rene eating pe EME ‘ ee " oP ee SS a = f Sy eS eee Tr Y RR EAN A. ONL REGIE GAPE ES ie ya om gt @ My ieee. «a ee oe Patty betig® i ‘= .> } 4 £ & % pe yee ee ee eR ee lt ae ype we

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ee ee ee ae WP, te 5 Se a ad > > 4 ce 4 Y ua | 2) no alas ay ‘ ~ . Cams , f, ea ee k y eS ty $ é - og sd , L.5 ‘ : : Vee Ce a = 3 . Se Piss st BA tive ey aan is Mee ee ye eS abe eey pin oo x ee re oh ges - a fs : “i i elma aS ire, Bo ahs (# 4 PS a a ee OO gee Gere & _ : . = ‘ On “= - - be z / - z oy 5 pes hi. oe, Ps SSS 1 ba - : 2-- ’ A ad ae * : , 2] aN _— ~ n-:Fashions~. T 2 CHAPTER 3%. ANXIOUS HOURS. ARJORIE, quite unconscious of the havoc Leila’s careless remarks about Tom Grosven- er have wreaked in the mind ef Hollister, was almest giad, on | the following day that she and ' that the operation is over. Ivan come. For fit was such an interminabiy | endless day. The hundreds of small | | Treasgom to hope, he will be a weil | tasks which she invented for ber- self weren't sufficient to fill in the | hours when nothing but ominous > silence came from the reom where | . the surgeons were fighting for Hol- lister’s Hfe and health. Chatting with nervous intensity “ to Leila and Ivan, seeing to their comforts, asking questions about — their tour abroad. and forcing her | ~gelf to Usten, to their answers oc- . @upied some of the awful heurs of waiting. The house had been turned inte | FAIR WEATHER | By Mildred Barboar __teareigns, 1908) . his voice seemed te come from 4 | TONEY ee renin SO ee en ee | adjusted itself to the present. | half sprang from bed before she | remembered that her last conscious — thought was that Hollister was as | long way off and wag very faint abore a roaring, like distant wa- ters, in her ears. “Will rou—I don't believe I un- derstand” ———she was faltering. The docter looked at her sharp- . 4 “T have just said, Mrs. Hollister, Your husband survived ft. If he Iives until morning, as we have good ay man.” “The roaring in ber ears reached | The world reeled and = | wen? quite black. | She awoke in the sunlight of a2 | | new day after more than 12 hours | of exhausted slumber, erescendo. and vigorous but dazed. Slowly her sleep-drugged mind | She S : refreshed = Pe —— _ — ~ os. Ee . ee _ a ———— —_—— - : — aa atin came nas gt ca am Se ety oF tage ve ge Se eee ae Se le | ote ate ae ae a nage ~a te ~ nae ac gee ning Gown A¢ , Cunningly Chosen and Artfally- Matched. Gloves, Stockings, Flowers, Bracelets, Earrings, Fans and Necklaces of Frankly Unreal Pearls in Harmonizing Tints Assume First Importance as Worn W ith the Simple Though Sophisticated Gown of . Current Evening Mode. cessories a GN Ne ls * apt Ag | safe as could be expected under | | the circumstances. ; | What ha@ happened after. she | had fainted for the first time in her | healthy young life, how she had | got to bed, were incidents shrouded | in mysterr. | She glanced at her bedside clock. | The tiny hands pointed to seven. | And Dr. Maynard had eaid that if Hollister lived until morning they had goog reason to expect that he | would recover! | She rang quickly for - the | | Uttle Indian girl who served her as | maid so faithfully. When the girl came.Dr. Marnuard | accompanied her. Be was smiling broadly. “Goed morning. Mrs. Hollisier,”’ be seated himself by the bed ard | laid his hand on her slim wrist. | profemionally. “We have good | sews for you. Mr-“Hollister passea | ~ @ good night. We have every right | te expect his complete recovery.” In spite of herself, tears sprang to her erdés. | “He will—walk again?” | “As good as ever, the doctor as . “But, see here, I don’t | eagle nay HE wears a gown so simple that it is the de spair of the copyists. Its limes are as abbrevi- ated and restrained as French art can make them. You will find no frills or furbelows about the clothes of this woman of 1924. But by her ac cessories you will know her. They are as sophistt: | cated, as cunningly chosen, as provocative as pos sible. They are there for a purpose—contrast or har- mony—and they supply quite adequately all the coquetry and femininity necessary. A well-placed flower matches the lipstick or the gown. Black and white pearis are worn in closest proximity. Fiest-colored gieves sad stockings take their tone from the skin of the wearer. The woman who loves white hands will choose emeralds to accentuate white skin. The woman with gray hair knows how to place the sparkle of silver beads or earrings. The golden blonde care fully plays up her coloring with gold beads. Fans of gold Jace recall a2 more frivolous day. | Bracelets are as numerous as before, but occasionally _ ene sees a very wide and beautiful one worn singly | te accentuate its importance. Ball earrings are here . again, sometimes worn close to the ear, more often | bobbing closely to it. And pearls are everywhere —of white, of marron, pink and maure. So leng | as they are not “imitation,” but frankly unreal, they | held their place of first importance in the evening | , mode. e ‘ ' eng Ane ae _- ae dal ee Ot A el a. ~ AON, RE A RL IR see a me _. tle tasks of mo great importance, ie, relieved her of . . which, nevertheless, -“ the feeling ef complete helpless- GO gat gmat eee Nothing could contrast more we with a choker of black pearis than earrings or a long necklace of large white - baroque pearis. i i 4 ; te Og larg . ——— { E Ae Po OO OS ~ weg cpg hm —— 5 H o Weg * a ee * ——— ee { 4 hi ee ee ee rf F ~ ee a ge Re ee ge gee gee it i see oe F if / a F 38 i bil i : £ i : ! if : - | ae fi eet Sa Re , + - ~~ “i ag 2 ¥e. * : 3 : - > it -_ A “ are) Pay ba i . ps Small pearis double their c when knotted in this novel manner. as agit tO ge IO, f te ee a) = a -_. “a. recoy- Even Letia’s brutally frank suggestions hadn’t registered —s ce gy aye ~ ng Nay tg ag met 0m = iH Below — Illustrating the vogue of the single wide bracelet, and the black and wate (ring). Flesh colored gloves add a new and ultra smart note. i F i A A me +, go th i, ie tied ee ae eae Ss i OO ayy Tt followed her through the en- suing weeks while, little by litt! ~ Ries i ao Ba Y mn him since the - eration. It was the great iaeach surgeon Ss orders that he have ab- solute quiet: that Re one but the twe nurses and Dr. Maynard admitted to the sick room. Hollister, himseir sent Mar A “ jorie =e message, did net even ask for She felt « lite? ® g@urt b t ® wistful look deepened ‘hs coe the red mouth drooped 8 She was very lonely. and Ivan had for a. fortnight | been pronoun : Peo Oe - ol, a 7 ‘ Cae, ed 2 ’ “1 ss ee 0 a ak Wit 3 -? eit : x : § etl ciate et cate apie eine aia Tanta ite agen a ait anit atin aed 7 ye , P 24 , 5, = tO ag 4 ge gy a ge ae sp a ea age eee ee so depressing. I don't see how you | stood it at all. Gh, well,” she add- | , ed with a laugh, “Ill wager Tom — ef 3 | o 3 will make you forget about f , . : ‘HOW TOSERVE| MELONS | By HANNAH WING T IS quite true that melons, if well ripened. are sufficiently | delicate if simply served, Thei- lusciousness is improved if they are slightly chilled befare But do not do chipped ite tn te aya tg “tag ga Ne gy gO ee a a tt tg, ta i Pi yt, ee ee, - = ee — eet atten a a oe ne _ —— egg a ee ee re Oo ee OO gee — ~ ~ —— - Te acacia | | ’ cial occasions this dessert may be | Who Seid Rt and Where. (| it runs while 40 col@ the jelly re- piled high in canteloup shells an‘ i . | ; Ht sania more cooking. garnished with bits of bright jelly. | “With eres that looked inte | | a A canteioup leaf placed under the | shell on the plate makes a more attractive service. : _ 4m excellent frappe fer after- }meon functions is made from one pint of canteloup puip, one cu> sugar, two cups water and the | Juice of Se lemons and one, or- ange. ea serving: | the sugar and the i hag sot ; a . : ; ” : ; : tf ¥ s vers soul, $ | Bright, and as black and burning as a coai.” Byron thus speaks of the eres, of one of the characters in “Don 4 : | - ~ P . Sine bo wer a : a c el tow er fo Py = cet Le - “ es _ 16 ~— ‘ a PP als : Bo a iii ak aE aD tb a Tn! Pe ee hy a Pe Te CON ee Oe ste 5 ne Sais RNS ey AN irk oS pt SRR eA ee ee a ae yes or "es Sey 4% Eon ~ ra. € ok yt okey eee 8G . Pee Up gy m eee a , CES ee gk R Ss . + ate ett 9 PP alr Pa ee 7 ye. Oe. rpaete am i Bre ey hs) EoTe Daah oar Cpe ow Pt SE, in. OEE ES ELS ORO Sr NT PTE RD ERE Se, TEN SF a ET A 3 : os el mi zh “ > re : +) Sint a ease SS - IN Sr ne ieee SY be ‘ ' pe ea * A. - ae : #: ay H a ARES 28 yee 3 Fad a igi 2 . a ; 7 . M4 : : FEE : F 7 ‘ | n salads | | either alone with other fruit anu! . @ French dressing. | 2 : gine 3 a : " ss _— peeled and diced, one-third cup of English walnuts; a fourth of a cup of sugar are used in “ n ¥. 7 A grup is ; ee are 7 of he? f, > 4 a ‘ ie Pho hin Sake caine AER og Te Me) 05. py —— « les ile eaepRagy S VN. aty| Pye 2 Uatels, Tee BEC oc tien Mieste Oia be SS a abe

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA eg an oI * Pa eS ¥ oe os es Oe = OO ym, gti lO ee > a gg a ge elt ep a lm te nen allt gen en —. OO Og, OO cays * gg gO LO cgi gl ae. ii a gg Ogg, Ay aa gO. ee ae — rakes: 2 URNING a lover # T: husband back: More then ons aif around @ man until she’ : me The mystery of as a thrills out of eazing @ ge colored complexion io he thought worth haste “Individualism” | same clothes closet, ths the same dollar. - | Every man likes —@ caveman at heart— riage or buying a spool | Only a brand-new bs at the office: after that ehe-doesn’t-know-any-hets brings in her name. The thrills of life rying home with a xn ai "your “sheik,” Husbands are “a to pull away, there’s ae . ‘ A girl spends all she always seems = > . ‘ % Re a te 2? discard them before ¢ ey. ey A cut to be just a one-roe ' = ; 3 EPTEMBER 25, 1924. PPB PAP PIP PP PP PPP : ea : sR | ; 4 ee ; , x! had : J > " 2 vais 2 : . . ~-- _ : ° =} . . 3 s ~ —E—— —EO al —™ _ — _ —_™ _ —— —_— —_—_— : — = - . — —— — . .. he ee oe > ee = gen 3 wea. ee, z 5 ah o- 5 rie 3 . i et ig 2 +» -—" ) . om PERS &: Boliok “hier oF 2 4 Cad Y ~~ «= w. wy s 4 = — ; s zt Tomorrow °:: i ensmetinmmenmenenmetll BREAKFAST Pineapple Cereal Waffles. Toast ement, but turning Heney eiess than a miracle. ‘Coffee, cocoa, milk P - eat ae ER "4 Pa: ¥ LUNCHEON herself around and , Beeingtteit ee o chips i her. ae altoget Rolls A Chocolate eclair eis Why & man gets MOTe | Coffee, tea, milk ing beauty” with a hand- DINNER s woman in the world Tuna fish ala king in patty shells Riced potatoes Tomato-green pepper-cucumber saiad. . , Apple float Coffee, tea, milk. SCALLOPED OYSTERS. Wash and drain one pint of oys- ters. Reserve the liquor. Pour one-half cupful of liquor and one- half cupful cfeam or stock over one full cupful bread crumbs. Put @ layer in the bottom of the bak- ing dish, cover with oysters, sprin- salogetic, “‘please-excuse-it- kle with salt and pepper, and so ila office bo on ntil there are two layers of oad time the 7 oysters. Sprinkle the top with | err buttered crumbs and cook in the ‘@ oven 20 or 30 minutes. APPLE FIOAT. Stew ,the apples.and press through a sieve; sweeten and flav- | hare to share the Nhe same newspaper and Ss “primitive,” “elemental” et trundling the baby car- phis wife. * wife to drop in on him setii you find yourself hur- husband you onca called ‘eae - : or to taste. Set on ice; when very = cold, fold in. one cupful sweet ms they begin to “run” or | cream whipped. Grate nutmeg ov- - the only thing to do is to | ©t the top. Whipped cream on the gad top is an addition. A little cinna- og ) mon or grated lemon pecil variety. j ag bungalows in Spain—but | ted when.they turn th apartment. mY Philosophical Phrasings : n diet. To the vulgar eye, few things are wonderful that are not dis- tant. _ - - Work is the grand cure of all the maladies and miseries that ever = ; — By Sophie Irene Loeb FRIEND of miné visited me A in my lUlttle place in the woods. When she came her first words were: ; “Oh, my, how peaceful! But. isn’t it quiet? And rt, acl get. lonesome? But of course, it is lovely.” This friend starved a few days. She was plainly bored and forever kept before me the query: “How tan you stand it—being so quiet and s0 lonely?” I was re- lieved when she left, be- cause I felt that she was much happier ° in the seething, aM center of the city. SOPHIE IRENE LO Shortly afterward another friend came, and she could not find adjec- tives enough to express her love and appreciation of all she saw. She took long walks on the country roads, picked flowers and watched the birds and noted the great plant life—and she was constantly en- thusing about this, that and the other thing about her. This woman, I knew, was loath to leave because, as she expressed it, “There is so much to do and so much to see here.” ‘ And there was the truth of it all. So many people have no appre- ciation of Mother Nature because they have not learned the lesson of sitting back and letting her conie to them as a solace and a delight. As my friend/said, there is so much to see and so much to think about and to refiect upon. To watch a bird at its bath gives one a thrill, for he cannot but get a firmer be- lief in the Maker who taught the little creature what to do for itself. And the many kinds of birds as they fly by, right before you, in the heart of the woods*—to say nothing of the trees and leaves and plants— the life that is moving about you every minute—even the long green Does Nature Bore You? | ) eventually, if he tried it long. enough, the great outdoors would get into his soul, and forever after | he would not be entirely happy without getting to it some time, somehow. It is good to know that at feast the,yyounger generation from crowded cities will learn to love that the Great Creator has made in the big open spaces. For camp life is going forward in leaps and bounds and calling from the crowded corners of the cities with the lure of tramping and swim- ming and boating, and ails tthe thin that have herétofore been deni the city dwellers. 4 To me there is something wrong with anybody who does not love the country. He-has missed much that would have served him in good stead at many a crucial time, for there ie nothing that creates com- fort and cheer at times most need- ed than to go to the}.heart- of Mother Nature. ; THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis es Six Years Old. HE owns a treasure house of S lore that’s not for you or me: she glimpses lovely things ga- lore dull eyes cannot see. She knows why fairies choose to dwell in leafy forest nooks, she knows who rings the lily’s bell, who swims the shining brooks. She knows the world’s a lovely place, where every heart is gold, and truth.ehines out on every face; she’s wise—and six years old! We, too, can look adown the days that now are past and gone, and see Earth clad in: tender haze, still rosy from the dawn. We, too, can conjure up & land where days were alw@ys bright, where love and faith went hand in hand and stars shone every night. It was a land of mirth and glee, of merry song and rhyme, a place where any child might see a fairy any time. What perfect pleasures lin- gered there, what raptures mani- fold, what wonders for the world to share when we were six years old! .3 a -o- Children’s Bedtime : A Surprise for Three OW - wow - wow-ow-ow-ow!”’ roared the great.yoice of Bow- ser the Hound, as bis wonder- ful nose was filled with the fresh, strong scent of Reddy Fox be- side the barn, This was the kind of a trail {1 was a joy to follow. He knew that Reddy was only a little way ahead of hint. This was a trail that could be followed at his best speed. j « Down along the barn Bowser raced, only he can bay. Around the corner, a¢ross the cow yard back of the barn, around the next cor- ner and uo along the other side of the barn the trail of Reddy Fox led Bowser. Then out straight across the barnyard toward where Bowser had left Unc’ Silly Possum the trall led. Now, Farmer Brown’s Boy had been very busy in the barn fix- ing a fen in which to keep Une’ Billy Possum. He was working by lantern light. At the first roar of Buwser’s great voice he gave side of the Regrets have ever been too late; On this I pray you meditate. baying as| “Bow-wow-wow-0w-ow!l” roared the great voice of Bowser the Hound ment he -tood listening. he dropped his tools and ran for |: the barn door. He got there just in time to see Reddy Fox running across the Larnyard toward where Bowser Unc’ Billy Possum, saw that Unc’ Blily wasn’t there. He discovered it at the same in- a start of surprise. For a A ONE ee Oe SPS oy Pi SP Ho a et » ? .% . 2. NEW INVENTIONS Its California inventor claims his automobile direction and stop sig- nal to warn following drivers is worm that moves its head eatout to ae gee that nothing is in the 'way be- fore it makes a span of its entire body, is something on which to ponder. Ah, me, I cannot under- | gufficiently brilliant to penetrate stand the people who get lonesome | gense fogs. in the country. It is a love that if etl ENS not born in one should be culti- For the comfort of housewives, vated. If it were only possible for | an inventor has ented a box with sa awed tata Wied side into which the people who must have excite- | ment by artificlal means to just | dust from floors can be swept with- out a person bending over. 7 * stop and take a few weeks away i. frem it all and really know the beauty of the country! A hand-operated machine has been invented to cut and lft sod t might be hard at first. It might be boresome. It might seem | carefully so that It can be replaced when trenches are dug across humdrum, and such a one might be very miserable, but I know that y | eFuture | | For they are blest that have not much to rue— That have not oft misheard the prompter’s cue, Stammered and stumbled, and the ? world Must change, and you. wrong parts played, tange even more. Do you} And life a Tragedy of Errors made. ne WILLIAM WATSON. me down to it. Try to . oe. oe M the future. Resolve inj; We all foreknow that the sun fmood to_make the years / will rise and set, that all men born. ; @ good, full years, just as the into the world shall die again, that ' self to be a part of this ™ Years behind you have been. | after winter the spring shall come, ing of events. “ ae feel the Divine presence | after the spring summer and then Wie ‘are it Gee — b and around you. “Rejoice | the harvest, yet it is not our fore- ne to ved ak 35% wierd and the power of His| knowledge that is the cause of What at 652 Or, m and go on. any of these. years, whet sort of sm were you at 5? Whet wer terested in, and what was to your heart? It is @ thing for a boy to stez ally and take stock of RE I now look back across; 10, 20, 30, 40 annual t&% wheel of time, I see a WE made over. —— . - A voice came to 8 morning of life, but I @ and with * beset mankind. - —— a Og nag OO, lO, PO a A Meng — a gg IO cag OO gO ay it : oe ean KAKXT LXE YX eee Wil-enter your mind and Noted Lecturer and : | purdm@etions as the years roll OY, I am asking you across the years to Um and think what a joys to live 10 years, 20 years hence. Think how life ame ditions are to change, ang Ailes thing, ayy A. ile pill ylang thst. lina silln l = ear AV a aS | Oi A LN AIS BE APOE A Dp. BY, t r- gl oa, gy Oy ie ro Ss a’ ee le le ae A A RG GLO A renege &,%) @? 4 —_ es eee — - en OT GO gO mgg gO, ttl My GO GPO gl ag ~ ! | —— i aan a > 4 - . * re Sg Pm ee. ee, hes oat eo go ? im: The Waxed Linoleum Floor Is Bea e Waxed Bea | : 3 , Sry pee also adds to the life of linoleum —keeps* stm Cea aa fe 3 Ly oe ol Xe %4 5 $ es s a “ Ps sé he 5 he Fi t sealer Bs 5a ay _ é ? ? 3 ; . & s ¢ q al . ~ re e > Ry. aes ee ; ~ me a re : ah} ? & gt CPE ee « a it good-looking, and makes it easy to keep THREE things have been done in_ recent to make linoleum na * superior floor suitable for any room in the house: PAUALAUL STAMINA CUP and SAUCER FOR 15 COUPONS Dainty FAB soap flakes made with cocoanut oil—wash fine fabrics thoroughly and salty. TAKE YOUR COUPONS TO 815 NORTH 8TH STREET This offer expires Dee. 31, 1994. you to appreciate the tacts Pp fe gee i ‘ &, — a= ical changes psn me sYou > ward poe star a Welcome Gen ee Your Welcom ine § Finally, I ask you a Bs the fact that the ; will drop nearly every & bpressic ns have today and take ® 4 depend your fis filled with luxurious Kapoc floss, sterilized to ocean ' ty lightness. special self a part of ft. om will occur within yours Cordia greetings and a warm welcome are first as. Lasting impressions renders it ee, Shae” a - : ; , : > ry ae ee ' ~ ~ h..- P a» - ie te oy we e « aa “ me a fae po , a a - Ys Din 3) = > . 7 a « St a. Ree Co ae iii “ait Foe +2 3 3 ; 3 Lz = : w . “ iS AP 2 : eae be ae eehgit: Spe >, < * 4 fs F. ENEW YORK MATTRESS COMPANY 8 Pittsburgh St.Louis Telede ? ’ 4 5 Nl nel se apunes S a “FAB Safe Soap Flakes for everything wachagie

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a tgs “No.” 3 } © 4 Well, go and get bitten.” : saa ? ‘ | ) _ “Noething’s the matter with me,” explained the other. “but the z t $ il BE eS EHH it Hi ~ * a, ty MUTT AND JEFF—THE LITTLE FELLOW HAS BASEBALL ON THE BRAIN—By BUD FISHER = SST 7 Pur A BUNCH OF ) JACK In My Pocket. t ‘ WASHINGTON JEFE The LATEST Doe HAS (T THAT CAL Wilt CARRY ALL THe Eastern STATES, BuT THAT DAVIS wiLL CARRY THe SotiDd Ss IN, T with LA FOLLEeTTe Se StRONG | ID MILWAUKEE THe whore RACE if 7 _ a - ; He ‘ +s r ees Fe