St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 26, 1924

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e 4 MY Cain (S$ | 1Gome ons tte AMERICAN LEAGUE eastry! e ste nigh’ oN AIEEE 5 Aa shy ~ reser s ar . . pate fe . 93 oe et si at Me A® Cae ot a O15 iced Mark Hoe: U7 s%,F r sh Bee a ro - 9 ne ~~ ; vn sil Selita alk ane ie ~ eg? > = Fe... SS uN ¥ att » he J A , y ~7 : y * ~ y - 7” , oa 4 J ' bs “ = a i ae AY: mS : bg $4 \ ip - = | . ° 3 > 4 af, 4 T¥rns 2 oa s , . ir as : es oe Sees lat a ¢ fa % te : - + % PS ernge Te mF » he, oo, The Fi 4 ee = 3 ca . > ite . La ee re ode. m, yn a%; 2 ¢ “ a es as % > > oe “hi “a ae = i 3 ~ 4 : a . ag * ing . ra. gins x % ‘ tek eat ap a ite ; Rank» * . $. She wT + apart +2 ras ae =e oe q 1 aes * Foes ; * Jar 7 ae Faby within a month on the line | on uty me ai Mt. She raised a laugh when she said: “Of course, he will win. “He could not do otherwise when the Republican convention at Roches- ter yesterday did all it could to help him.” d K. K. K. Bitterly Assailed. A vigorous denunciation of the Ku Klux Kian and demand for modification of the Volstead act, to) — permit the sale of light wines and beers were the salient features of | the platform adopted by the con- vention. In namifig the Ku Kivux Kian, reference was made to the pledge of the national Democratic plat- ‘|form, “to defend and maintain the; | eonstitutional Nberties of all efti-. ? zens, of all races, of all classes and {| of all religions,” and continues, “Wer }} unequivocally condemn the Ku). Klux Klan. Ht seeks to subject the | sovereign state to the’ will and wishes of its own invisible empire. | The common stock issue will be avery large one and the shares will sell at a small amount. Transit bondholders are to be given an op- tion on the purchase of some of this stock, probably 10 shares for | each $1000 bond. cupants, and they would be turned aver to the authorities for action. First Snow of Season Covers Cen- tral Montana, LEWISTON, Mont., Sept. 26.—~ The first snowstorm of the s@ason ‘in this section developed yesterday and it appeared to be general over JERUSALEM, Sept. 26.—Recent investigation indicate that the ‘Jurors, a Dead Sea may become the greatest financial asset of the Government of Palestine. It has been found 'that the waters of the sea contain Immediately upon the caveinieetl® very strong precipitate of, potash’, of all secufity holders the plan will Which. ae gr incre Cc be presented to the city, Federal | ° nb oS See - Central Montana. The fall was . ‘about $5 a ton. Including trans- Court and State Public Service, llight. with the temperature mild , t 4 ; sera whoa sang pemct “4 Commission. Steps will then — be) beaten incre Bernice. tay Sam | The storm will delay threshing op- Sombe ~ hee -_ ‘ar , franchise | . , taken toward securing a ered at the port of Haifa at a cost erations but ft fs considered highly from the city. ee otherwise. Chattel of a Jealous Over- lord——A strange angle to an | of $15 a ton, it is estimated, against pokes: Fro! + ea xtraordinary nois crime. ic the price of $39 now obtaining for : : Span sge age DEATH GRABS AT THE CARELESS sme I Get Your Favor: | tash in E Just Small Town, Gossip at potash in Europe. Pictured on Lamp at World's ite Musical First, But It Grew Tul It Busiest Corner. Instrument Recame a Double Murder— How Se gal he” rw TORK. Sent, 26;-—Pictures veloped the herrea - representing Death with out- forced the authorities to act, stretched hands were placed at) Musie occtpies ‘such an with astounding results. Fifth avenue ahd Forty-second | important place in every- day life, every home should enjoy be in abun- dance., * Croas-Word Puzzles to Test street—the busiest corner in the! Your Wits—The bes; selling world—laat night. book of 1924 haa been a col- The figures appeared on four lection of these puzzles. |j| sides of a big lamp mounted on a Your favorite instrument— Here is the first of a new pedestal and they showed inter- piano, player-piand,.. talk- series in popular games mittently as the electric light ing machine, violin; saxo- phone—anything—can be bought economically if you vse the Classified Columns which is both fascinating flashed inside. and educational. Above and below the figures in of the Post-Dispatch as. your guide. 2 ituminated letters were these ——_ 200. Criminals, ere warnings: death from fright or heart dis- pg a ge rE Siccd ghee You are mine—Jay walker. ‘ease of Mrs. Nancy Sargis and the executioner : Today; and every day, A ¥~ these columns Wat exeep- Mepubiicns corruption” tlonal. Valves in Musical, (| Washington was attacked, * I want you~-Careless man. 'probably fatal wounding with an refuses to explain why me I will get you-—-Taking chances.( ax) of her father Errama David, shot himself in ea Wait a minute—-Save a life. 46 years old, found, last night near t rumor says e o. ‘Instruments. Look now “}\ particular refprence to the oil. dis. | for the bargain that most {| clonures and the Fordney*M MeCum: | interests you, .. | ber tariff act. gurls The lamp is the latest device of the body of his daughter. John “haunted” by the ghosts of Barron Collier, special_deputy po-. ‘Sargis, her husband, arrested in a men. and women he put to ad There was.aléo included a 7 he. Post-Dis | tch ma ran of Fei ty ane estimated registration for esterday, the last day, is 101,000. mat exceeds the previous day by about 20,000. In former years not been uncommon for the day's registration to exceed the t previous day by 50 per cent. MLLBoARDS PAY $22,000,000 mue Last Year of Cusack Con- : cern, Just Sold. P the Aseeciaterd Preas NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Control aap Capital stock of the Thomas -veack Company of Chicago, out- vor advertising system, bas been ‘ hased by a New York banking idicate, it was announced today, nd Thomas Cusack, who started ee business’ in 1875, will retire tom the presidency. othe company's balance | sheet POWs assets of $23.000.000. Rev- ues last year exceeded $22,000,- BS EXPLODED PLODED IN STRIKE Maid Fatally Hurt in Out- k in Portuguese Caphal. wt the Associated Press 3 LISBON, Portugal, Sept. 26.— » Powerful bombs were explod- ' Featerday in connection with th» ® of barbers and waiters, One - bee damaged the entire front of _, 8tory building and destroyel ber shop. . * second bomh was placed un- te & maid's bed in the Frankfort 1. The maid was mortally " A waiter and three guests Were injured and the hotel badly damaged. And So This 1s How She Be- came lady Vestey—The un- usual success .story of. an ambitious Nebraska girl stenographer who has mar- ried the British meat king after accumulating a million dollar.fortune in her own right. ' ir | w ére ft ss aA 4 th he Jui sO ‘Hes une a tome ; ~ a cor Fs £ / 3 behavior oF, but - or ae ten s-exar Fa > io % a $3 _v aminatte u pact rie ain i eo hour: 2 ae : Mp: a _ cea we ue my het Rls nee ke + | aay ean ait, shanatne a rR MM. eta tet ) : Hiltighestsyeater day, recat a:3¢ bel m.; , lowest, “6, at Tk me ean i oon aa rate a Ses ye “%3 . 2 rs ‘See Me nke's te el a —— ere MRS, HARRIS FREED OF CHARGE By the Associated Preas NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—-A third degree forgery charge against Mrs. |Fleanor Lane Lee Harris, former wife of Beverly D. Harris, one time Wee president of the National City ‘Bank. was dismissed today by the grand jury. Two Killed in Quarrel Over Photo, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—A quarrel over a photograph was believed by police today to have caused the | -DEAR ME To ss 1F SHE Serr: PosTiveLy PA MUSING! "HER HUSBAND” . THAT'S ALL SHE KwoWSs - POOR THING AND HE'S ce a eat oe: Too | OO It further seeks to create Intoler- ance by secret appeal and masked; attack against particular . based on race, religion or color. Ita} objects and its activities are. br al ; metrically opposed to the fapear’ : mental principle upon which - our | Government was fou i and to the liberal principles of the Demo- | ae | a a foam : 0. P. ' Corruption. lice commiasioner, in his campaign | ‘mentally deranged condition, told death, to decrease traffic accidents in New an incoherent story of trouble over York. It was said the lamp will (a picture in which his wife and ‘be moved from place to place and | baby had posed with another man. another showing Aunty Jay Walker | David named Sargis as his attack- instead ef Death will be built, er, police said. Order Your C opy Tod .

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New York G. O. P., in Nam-_ dent for Governorship, Puts Senator in Saddle. ANTI-KU KLUX PLANK IN PLATFORM Nominee; in Wire to But- ler, Pledges Empire State to Coolidge-— Will Take |FParmers’ Bank of Daisy, north of | bank. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Sept. |/26.—A warrant for the arrest of B. PF. Seabaugh. missing cashier of the here, was issued today by Prosecut- | of President Tom Crites of the | ’ Seabaugh is accused of ab- | ' sco®@ing with $5000, but Himes in-| ldicated the alleged defaicatiom'| probably would reach $10,009. At the same time a number of residents ef the Daisy district told Daisy Bank directors that they had intrusted with Seabaugh between . $15,006 and $20,000 worth of nego- tiable Liberty Bonds, of which there is no record. Directors of the bank said the bonds were left with nn Been Disposed of in Vari-: 500 of Bonds May Have (ties that Seabeaugh left the car Seabaugh personally and that the bank was not responsible. Seabaugch's automobile was found in a Cape Girardeau garage today and the garage man told authori- By the Aseecctated Press. TORONTO, Ontario, Sept. 26.— That Albert B. Fall, former Secre- tary of the Interior, came into possession of certain United States liberty Bonds shortly after these securities had been purchased for the Continental Trading Co. Lid. a Canadian concern, with profits made out of vil sold te the Sinclair interests, is alleged in an affidavit | | there Monday night and returned /'Tuesday night, 12 hours after his | | disappearance was learned of at Stump. By FRAXE LL. HOPKINS, A Staff Correspondent of the New York World and Post-Dispatch. ROCHESTER, N. ¥.. Sept. 26.— The Republican convention named! Theodore Roosevelt, son of the former President of the United States, as its candidate for the gov- ernorship yesterday. Thereby tt installed in absolute domination of the party's affairs in‘ this State, United States. Senator James W. Wadsworth Jr.. who with the help of State Chairman George x. Morris, jammed Rooseveit cael the throats of unwilling delegates, | who voted fer him. but cheered enly faintiy if at all, after they had done the deed. Roosevelt received 565 votes— eut of 39¢@ on the first ballot—the chairman announced i as 563. Thereupon ex-Governor Odell and Jacob A. Livingston, who had been promoting the candidacy of Justice Arthur 8S. Tompkins, Guy B. Moore of Buffalo, and Samuel S. Koenic. representing William Hayward, fell | filed in an Ontario court by for- |mer United States Senator Atlee |Pomerene of Ohio and Owen J. ‘Robers of Philadelphia. special Federal counsel appointed by Pres- | ident Coolidge to presecute the na- val cases. The WTidavit was presented as a preliminary move im an effort to ebtain an order authorizing the taking of depositions here. The two United States attorneys set forth that the evidence obtainable from local witnesses would have an important bearing on the action in- ous Parts of Country, Prosecutor Says. | Daisy. and got a pint of wh iwhich he had left in the machine. By Leased Wire From the Now | That is the last trace of Sea- York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. baugh. Mrs. Seaubaugh said she NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—A seem- was left without a cent and went this morning to the ho f her ing attempt to the | bd jme o parents at Milersville inthis coun- $1000 7 per cent bonds of the Steel | ty. and Tube Co. of America, and to’ sri” trom. 280 to 500 ot these |DRY CHARGE AGAINST ERIE R. R.. imitations among banking a Company Submits to Arrest in ‘brokerage houses bere was discoy- ania ered yesterday, according to As- BRADFORD, Pa., Sept. 26.—The —jsistant District Attorney Richard Railroad Cc., throych its at-/ stituted the Federal Govern- 'S. Gibbs. terneys, submitted to arrest yes-' ment to cancel the “Teapot Dome” Just how far this attempt has terday on & warrant charging wn-/ lease. ‘succeeded and how many of these jswfuj transportation and posses-| Previous Application A previous application for per- imitate —_ — + ae er hace wreres = —— — Synge > te So ks tia . x ot ” * . . ‘ mt ree a 7 _ " “ haa p20 9; te EM TP Hi Py a 3 ests sh eos : See I ie ers Fz " eo Cae piesa k ve ies cp Pediat he Ter F = t ‘. Maus ‘ irae 2) i = py eee: eet a es, eee A. oy Abb OME ee a oe ae ee ee $y © age RO, ees Sy ee, “es Ps 46S ay ty 4 ao t : eR a ode | Sam Poke: Tectia: a. ph ye ~ > Se Borsse Mia ee >. SOE le eee bi Coe ee , Ps cae A if . ¥ ee at? - ae bs er? x $ fs F | i 4 rif ; i qe - , x ’ a % -. “ee y ‘ y ’ g ” 4 wr F) 2 « Be re fe) a a ¢ . - ; i x + ‘ é .y gots eatoratancegny «VSL : i} . Yy t Per, > Duchess de Talleyrand and her daughter, Helen Violet. for State office in New York on the Republican ticket. Telegram to Batier. DUCHESS HAD DEBTS alleged imitations mgy be reposiud | sion of liquor. and the case was re- In a telegram to National Chair- & ; eults about this | ae ; , in safe deposi yau turned to the ; ase eposit man Butler last night, Roosevelt ii ? end other cities, Gibbs was net pre- |... ; age jury. The c | perenne to take d tions here aaa | ; 2 out of the seizure by county / was filed om Sept. 15, but was ap- “On the one hand we are con jpared to ws ID ink cin ten _muthorities of a freight car con-| posed by attorneys for H. S. Oster, fronted by the Democratic party. nn sat begun, bed cuvented| none Saw St more than 2 pen Sreieat of the: Comineiee Teee, 3 y. itigation, just ~s ing | i Ca, Bi whose two leading candidates, both | > ~ fehat one established brokerege er sos op Ree a A ogee oe tg te eee pe a ae ages by training and natural inheri-| Took 10 Years to Pay Oft $5,- ‘heuse and one bank had been | chemint. ee : | with the Humphreys Texas Co. and cutinely diffenene acctionat ~°| 300,000 Owed by Former swindled out of sums aggregating) istrict Attorney A. G. Potter|the Humphreys Mexico Co. on Nov. | aan: aaa . ap- aeee Gould $87 G0. — ‘Dased the prosecuticn under the} 17,, 1921, for the purchase of 33.- ane = aa ee fe n come d ° | Gibbs would not Se ae, | State prohibition act upon the con- 1333 3233 barrels ef crude oi at a watthes oes ae Fao +E et ie a ‘bonds as pyrene Royton cg aan 'tention that a freight car has the}®rice of $1.50 a barrel. ft ts al- : at. ; é : ‘they would appear to the averas*/ same status as any other vehicle leged that the execution of this cal a0 lect soem dne Boe ag By Leased Wire From the New persons to be bonds of the com-| intoxicating liquor is|/ agreement was guaranteed by the z i (ed. and while millions ef pubiic |funde appropriated for their bene- \fit were stolen and squandered. “The Republican leaders want the people to forget that their na- | tional candidate. though fully in- nation’s priceless naval oi] reserves set aside for national defense, were secretiy and corruptly turned over. te the favored capitalists fer ex- pioitation.” Jf Asserting that “Mr. Coolidge was ie eet wey ‘ + ages x ii Li Y g sf RM keeping the thing going for cnly 6+ Seconds. It was the attitude of a which had a job te do * of ; | ,in which York Berean of the Post-Dispatch. ‘pany above mentioned they — found to be held illegally | Sinclair Oi! Purchasing Co. and the abs ois aye = son's Ge the Constitution itself. , , ’ ~ .s. .. Th : what different and have the | oe eee . “ important administration meas- pin NEW YORK, Sept. 26. e some Capper Indorses Norris. Prairie OU! and Gas Co. ure.” the platform deci It is met enough te say that this Dette _ ; ‘word “North” printed in parenthe- | _ yn th a di t : aoe anne, : , : of the Duchess de Talleyrand, | S ., | By the Asmeciated Press. On the same date, according t0/“general chacs was prevented only inti ‘third party's attempt to/ erly the Countess de Castel.}20% betore the word “America.” | CeEMWONT. Neb. Sept. 26.—/ the affidavit, this contract was sold - ah fe ee es eee ee = eS - ‘th saaaiiad ; of h | Also the name “Frank P. Kellogs. | «nator arthur Capp at Kansas] by the Continental Trading Ce. to weds fy ee ee Court is a minor issue. It goes|™™*: ** a eeatee coe eng rite. asurer,” signed to these | _ pe Ps ee nents serrate BEN RIE MME Reet hie P. much deeper. The issue, so hinahia sister, Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, were a ae ier to coe no resem- | spoke here last night in the in-| the papincnespconilt rads On Pure me i smith te Address Detegnte o. and the Prairie OU] and Gas Senator William T. Byrne was . e , ’ j = iointiv r 25 | himself, is whether our present ef the suit for an »ccounting of the lef the Steel and Tube Co. of Amer- peign and indorsed Senator G. W.} Co. jointly c re an advance of 25 | selected te place the zame of Gev. form of government is to survive $82,000,000 estate of their father, ine Norris of Nebraska. Nebraska Cents a barrel. | Smith in nomination. The Ggvernor done it, but In view of the “The Republicans of New ant the late Jay Gould. | é Worthiess. | — be — proud of — te, Net Profit of $2,600,000. | Was prepared te go before the del- = Se s | megs ; OngTess wc sO many years, first! Spates of tas werk was in no mined] uate enter the campsien uneni-|,Lovenme Sempel of Coudert Bros.| "according to GiDDR complain ne oe eh Ine aeunic!| The purchasers of the contract, | seater snd accept immediately. = fuse and feathers. Stars were| mously pledged to keep him (Coel- |. : , h nf Oe made te ate See ae: la man so disti ished b ch " '|says the affidavit, teck d@irect de? eS Se which will take a long time im/jdge) in the White House and to| ‘Oud. testified that when she was ney’s office it had been discovered ~ é' “ ee ees ' dure. Ordinarily, acceptance healing. the electing of a vice presidential | the Countess de. Casteliane her im- | ..4: five bonds with coupens at- » a a aia Snel ng livery of the oil but made payments | speeches have not been made until Roosevelt departed for Wash-! nominee who, through his author. | **>*e@mess totaled more than $5. ‘tached, purchased by the Hotei | *** te ‘tae poapee of his Sta°® through the Canadian concern. Be-| some time after the convention. ington last evening to resign his| ship of the rehabilitation plan, is| °°? °°: that en aa ~. yb aq|Piaz2 branch of E. F. Hutton & 8s ms on moe as George Norris,” | tween Jam. 1, 1922, amd May 26,' Selection of presidential clec- RP sper tagpenes tip as Assistant Secretary | bringing order out of chaos for the. waned ee cng IN - org rag brokers, for $5200 as bonds | \*PP*r Sate. /1923, it is alleged, more than $&,-/ tors and the adoption of routine | ine 2f the Navy, ‘He will be notified | stricken people of Europe. Peas. Som ig reer - — sat ,of the Steel and Tube Co. of Amer- | 709,900 barrels of oil were deliv-; resolutions t® street as security upon 4 last week. It was sald at the of- | Bank of Canada. These bonds, it/ speaking tour im other States on x se pp ew reeae sits. Fagin tase oe peri Mtaieyrl | money,” testified Mrs. Shepard ni = oaree fices of the Better Business Bureau | is alleged, were then distributed te} behalf ef John W. Davis. Some of Roosevelt's Statement. ‘mies yesterday signed a three-year | _ oo se Rise Phot er a. | ‘Both the bank and the brokerage | that the sale of Le Bon Ray bends | shareholders and holders of st = “Well, well.” was his greeting as | working agreement with the Milk omer saa wee ' |effice; according te Gibbs, had re- | was stopped because misrepre- | warrants of the Caatinentas Tred-| ie | _ they poured inte his room. the grin |, Wagbn Drivers’ Union granting | The Sorener Helen Geuld ex- \ceived these bonds from the Le |Sentations te the effect security to | ing Ce. under the direction of H. Ss. F©6©6P which so sttengly resembies that | the drivers recreation days, in ad- | titeainli tien ties ates: Tobit Une taceene ‘Bon Ray ‘ orporation, dealers ‘hi cever them had been deposited | Osler, the organization's president. | ot his father constantly lighting dition to an ammual 10-day vaca-_ P : \perfumes and other toilet articles. with a well known bankin sti-| The United States co rl le | \tlem with pay, and slight wac> in. | from the estate te depend Upper. ohiceh had effices fer a skort = insti . UNnsellors Say | his features. He made the follow- | . ot = oe * peta egy Myer cul ene oi com-} hie ns fice: | an, | sation. |that they desire to question Osieg; ing brief statement for publication: ie ie oes one munity Lo aid charities and other sean at No. 11¢ East Highteenth Discussing the legal] phase of the and others to learn who were the! ge we : - . Mr. Gibbs said that if the) holders of stock warrants in the! 'worthy causes as she did. -s ° ’ case, Mr. Gi f the} “Would you want me to“@Sk how ; ve oo a oe ge crime of forgery has net been com-/| Continental company and thereby od so a - aa = re mitted in launching these imitations | identify those who- received the) sonal sg ia gee Gite said, ;on the market the crime of grand | Liberty bonds. The company. the | apes a worthiess /tarceny has been. He expects to document sets forth. went out o> ; - mee a . ae ¥: iy ; ‘ eee * ~ 4 , = uh 2 Se i on for time off im addition to she va- | Fox asked. % saan & ee * ‘ os 4 “ — 9 ote oem a8 @ a8) ti | %. ‘ anes PY oo ee ee Pt 9 A. M. to 12 Only Three Hour Sale 216 Fall Hats — 0 2 a eM Me cen pdemiaeies ann ee ‘om ‘ 4a tented eet oe ee SE ee Ae ey. ce to ie + - ea Oe a cial > ee ee is “ee is 5 59 he a OF + 5 2 Let et: i. wists) Daw eh sb ¢ CCR ae, tee ee Te ar en? ee EAR et adie, De) M5 ae pea fae Potcee eS BS I. Te Oa, See : LOE RR RB OE SESE ER, sein = = whe 2 $7 7-90 Exceptionally brilliant flawless stones set te

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INATED ze One. ho gave their country.” Osborn, in ay mt chairman of cked what he corruption” of tional admin-. feo that if John President he’ ool ner Cau- % will strike the ue leader, Os- ern trip proves and draw men @ courageous and his force Mlishment the es.” + Smith. sted the ad- hington and is State there hed integrity stration,”’ he that Al Smith fighter, but himself that left no bit- ever been adeed, a fight- “and a friend rniment. mpaign, as- d “honesty in fers,” it con- storate to for- r Velations of nh. They want that the Re- Or President mate and sat le the sick of the Worla nd mistreat- bns of public their bene- equandered. leaders want that their na- h fully in- ont while the oil reserves defense, were 'y turned one lists for ex- t . Coolidge was Dass a singie tion meas- feclares that revented only ratic leader- of Lieut. San Francisco due to a burr battery. circumnavigators of the no less justy than the that have awaited them at other stop since their return © their own country. ’ 25,000 persons ringed the . field and shouted their admirstia five When they arrived here the fiva had covered miles of their globe-circling fitew and had been between 350 and ste hours in the air, atcording te a jas Leslie T. nold. mechantcfRaa to Lieut. Smith, © The aviators were entertained af luncheon by the atr efticers s Crissg Field. later to a gowntawn hotel kept Delegntes. s Byrne was mame of Gov. The Ggvernor efore the del- nmediately, a tic proce- acceptance a made until bonvention. ; 1 : | 7 y the: Bs Flight to Eugene, Ore. pats a Day by Burned. # Out Battery, om By the Associated Preas. 1 ‘ea SAN FRANCISCO, Sept ig: Lieuts. Lowell H. Smith, x me Nelson and Leigh Wade. ‘the hh United States slobe-circling x who arrived here yesterday » noon from. Glover Field * Monica, were resting today. © ) their mechanics, Lieuts. I . nold, John Harding ana H. den, the aviators planned to Spect their planes to see that aj in readiness for the next hen, The flyers plan to leave s Francisco tomorrow mor ai o'clock, the delay of 24 hours @ ing occasioned by the forcing des Wade's plane at | tite os Eugene, Ore., is the next andes official stop of the flight will terminate in Seattle, San Francisco's welcome tg. More The hop from Santa Monice hours and seven minute approximate'y 27 94) Lieut. by They wers hey rested. NOMINEE FOR GOVERNOR DEAiG Howard E. Shaw of Vermont" tim of Infantile Paralysis, e By the Associated Press. oa MORRISONVILLE, Vt., Sept. 3 —Howard E. Shaw of Stowe, Dem ocratic nominee for the governer, ship, died early today ‘of infantil paralysis. e Sunday. ‘He had been ill g tt tt Woman Jury Convicts Woman, POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Sept, 28; —A jury, ; | women, yesterday found Mrs. bel neighborhooa quurrel punishment at a fine of $j costs. a woman jury has been called hem to try a case. i are clerks in stores while the sixt Mrs. Lee Ducker, a hotel proprietor. composed entirely Brinker guilty of inciting 4 and ix This is the first time Five of the women is the wife @ —_ aential elec- mn of routine a the pro- : ; his close friends said it prot . would be necessary for the Ge it nor to cancel his speaking 4 me Yi Pwhe- other /convicts e a "meach and O'Keefe working in the i tev ef 3.8% + > aa “Sa aitention of the guard in tower No. gi nearby. The guard opened fire [wth a shotgun as the last man % Wher dater in a weed patch “upon the other two a tee ~eteete s jadder which -had been stolen ey “e 2 Hrom one of the prison depart- y ents. . An ig J GAPE, ONE SHOT ES se ] ps t Jefferson City Steal ; adder and Go Over IE STUMBLES AND. 'GUARD IS AROUSED , - « 1 Keefe, Serving Time for Kansas City Robbery, Wounded, Dies in Prison ' , ° e , . >> se Ya 1 é a. » Jefferson City Correspond- gmt of the Post-Dispatch. [ERFERSON’ CITY, -Mo., Sept.} i JThres convicts made a daring i from the penitentiary at a6 g'clock last night, by sca'ing, Sfeot wall at the west end of ntiary, within 60 feet of i tower. Two of them mined but the third, Ed O’Keefe, ie ola, serving a five-year mi from Kansas City for robvery, ‘ghot down and fatally wound- Shefore he had run 200 yards. He ‘4 in 4he prison hospital about an today. The point where the be mnade their.break was bright- Milaminated by electric lights. were ‘Jim negrg, 26, who was due to} pd on Dec. 15, Trom a five- er term from St. ‘Joseph for wiary; and F. A. Roach, 32, a 15-year sentence from me 7, 4923, from Caristian anty, for a statutory offense. fhe three convicts were detailed i: ih £0 » night duty around ths prison, rison hospita] kitchen and .Swain Brunner for the night yardmas- inside the walls. The trio used ‘Third Man Stumbles. going over the wall the third 5 stumbied on loose stones on of the wall and attracted the to the street below. He his companions fled westward ugh an alley. » was found about a half 8 200 west of the prison, suffering ® bullet wound through the A posse of guards fired men several but no trace of them was ete ties? h Swain was due to be mm ey XR ne SE re. es . SPR Oman. eo ne aoe : PPR Ky pe ital , : : ~ : . 7 lee a , ’ 7 * > "ol ewe - 7 J : + “ : 4 | ; . 4 z z 7 7 * : -. ° “ r ” ‘ % “ ’ , - is - 4 . 4 il . Fé . j - ‘ x : : : . 4 : iA bis ; ‘ , “4 ' bd Y ; ; if - 2 + ? - ‘: 7 — - ’ . ~ * - - : ~ al a > - —— von —_— s 9 Ae CS Moar . 7 tL, f ¥ ‘ed " — P Se Ge Re ME oe le eg NON Pitty” te, . aan as te J na PIS) ee . Re Praga Sr Ae PMs Pap Cte te te, Ae ee ae Bho Peay e pee a, ae ? 7 _— Pee i g * A rd ae . , « ’ : , an © - ‘ Me, « . i Kae P, ee ; Ake x Min gah o os? FS 4 yur ° gee 2, D ok ’ . wo oie FY a, » 7 > - - ase ‘ = mae * m .; * ® be OF . - ta ¥ Cay morning disappeared, with $100,000 in $20 bills UHanifin was; seen to board a train for New York | City yesterday morning by Thomas H. Benton, a Boston & Aibany Rail- way detective. | that the guard had paid the coa-te ductor on the train a cash fare to New Haven. Police there were at ofce warned, and was also passed to other commppities that Hanifin might have c traing.. —“ = sation, during which Hight men-}. tioned that it was the twenty-fifth birthday of ‘his daughter, Mrs. Marie Eaton of Tamaroa, “and here I am in jail.” He algo men- tioned that he asked the Rev. Cc. C. Hall, dist superintendent, to return h‘s credentials as a pas- tor. : They shook hands again and The mem- bers of the committee, relieved that the ordeal was over, returned +o Carbondale to submit the confes-. sion and their report as the ground CARBONDALE, Ill, Sept. 26:--}, The special committee, which was named to report on the case of the Rev. Lawrence’ M. Hight, by. the Southern Illinois conference of the Methodist church, in session here, today began drafting its rec- ommendations. The report, which will expel the pastor from the min-} istry and of the church, is expected to be Adopted by the conference session tomorrow morning. Mrs. Sweeten Said to Be in Semi- (Conscious State. SALEM, Ill, Sept. 25,—Contin- ued refusal to. partake of food, three days and the loss of sleep last night, had cast Mrs. Elsie; pital, if she showed nto immediate improvergent. AF Symptoms of her mind. having become impaired, since confessing that she poisoned her husband, at}. the instigation of the Rev. Law- rence M. Hight, have become no- ticeable. who called on her late yesterday, it was said, were hardly recognized by the prisoner, who talked in incoherent termes, | ee. In addition fo remorse felt _ : her werty over the future her pena boys fhe been her chief. o ~has she asked | s body was foutid by her stepfather at 6 p. m. The missing witness is Miss Marie Burke of East St. Louis, who has previously admitted meeting Henke several times since his marirage, having known him for years. Depu- ties have sought her since the trial without success. Mrs. Sarah Yost, the mother Mrs. Henke, was ‘the Tour. tated that he | wampaign for day while Mayor James M. Jensen of Richmond Heights was on the stand. Mayor Jensen related that he opened ga player-piano in the Henke living room and discoversd | that one end of the interior was free of dust. Henke leaned f@r- ward and talked excitedly with Nis lawyer, later inspecting a photo- of trap of the piano which was in- last State’s|troduced in evidence. However, witness. She told of questioning/the State did not press this point her son-in-law, six days after the/for further information. murder, about his relations with Throughout the’ trial, Special Miss Burke. Prosecutor Roeseel has tried to - Told of Other Woman. , show that no one but Henke could “Is it true, what I read in the | have committed the crime. He has papers, about your going with an- made much of the finding of blood other woman?” she asked im, ac- | Stained garments and towels in the cording to her testimony. house and has questioned witneas- “*Yes, its true,’ he replied es about Henke’s behavior after he ruptly. was told of the crime. Yester@ay ““How could you do it?’ he produced a physician, Dr. Leo, PY ‘Well, when I was supposed to A. Hill, who saw Henke at home be working late I would go and shortly after the body pre A a6 meet her. When I told those,birds aevcllscaavayioaban Og r8 ype ttn 29 sae Ht was tae AF true hysteria or true manifestation Mrs. Yost said she was in Seattle, of grief. with Mrs. Helen Meister, a boarder at her home, when she received a telegram announcing her daughter was dead. She reached St. Leuis on the 15th. “Harry and I were walking to the housé when he called my atten- tion to a lot of men out 4n front,” she related. “He seemed very an- gry and he swore as he talked of them. He said: ‘I don’t see what all those fellows are doing heré.” I asked him who they were and he said: ‘They're newspaper men and detectives, if they say anything to you, don’t talk.’ ” On another occasion an aunt of Henke’s, a Mrs. Stopp, was in the living: room. Mrs. Stopp spoke to Henke sharply: “Now, tell the the truth,” she said, “is .this the same girl you had trouble with when you were 17? You know you have a baby girl and she is 7 years old now.” Henke did not answer, she said. At this point in the trial. the defend- ant turned toward the spectators, who filled the courtroom, and amiled. Tells of Blood Staizis. Dr. H. G. Bristow, professor of box car from New Orleans which two rival official’ groups had watched for two days in the hope of catching the consignee. The car was billed as containing lumber and it did contain some lumber, used as a covering for the cases of Haig and Gordon. The (first accurate count of the car’s contents, made as the bottles were smashed, showed 2196 quarts of liquor, the whiskey being in six-bottle sacks, lighten and the gin in 124ottle cases. The ng him ivaine, at bootlegging prices, would be not*less than $10 a bottle. A group of spectators, some mer- ry and some inclined to be mourn- ful, saw and smelled the ceremony of destruction.. The only samples preserved were those take as evi- @ence by the Government prohibi- tion agents. An iron pinchbar smashed all the rest, and the cases made a big bonfire. Lumber Valued at $300. The lumber in the car, yellow pine, has an estimated value of $300, and it was announced to- day that, the Government would seize it, by the legal process known as libelling, and would sell it to the highest bidder, thus partly meet- ing the costwf destroying the ears liquid contents. Frank Sullivan, a St. Louls at- torney, has written to Judge Faris saying that, in his opinion, ont~ third of the liquor should have Been given to Sullivan and his associates in a company which owns the land about Chaminade siding. He cited the old English law as to treasure trove, which is that such treasure shall go, one-third to the finder, one-third to the crown, and one- third.to the owner of the land. The Judge said the suggestion was very interesting, but thaf all three thirds of this particular ‘“treasure™ were out of the way of claimants. AAISED ‘BOLD COTTON’ IN YARD yers h@spital were among mourners, only three being left to rpg te yeamge, vont aed the death Of one Wilford Sweeten, Burial was in the Sawyer plot, in , ' P in that I pfovided arsenic to be/remarka . the Marion Cemetery, not far from | h the bea f President H administered to the said Wilford | with. aaa 3 : ooh ss ais Sweeten by the hand of his wife, — ding lies extombed. uent! r- Dr. Sawyer died suddenly pele she subseq 7 = heart diséase Tuesday afternoon. After Hight had signed the con- fession and it had been witnessed, Cummins said: ‘Well, brethren, I guess this is all we need.” The cthers nodded assent. Sowers, technical counsel for Hight, took secretary to the American Minister.ino part in the proceedings. There has gone to London where she wii! | was nothing for him to do. be secretary in one of the shippingi- Oredentials Are Surrendered. board offices. There was some casual conver- knowledge of the consequences. gagements in all States except New Furthermore, I was accessory to England. : 4 When Committeeman Mack lal beches in all | night offered a resolution extolling “ This pro-| the Jate Charles F. Murphy, leader ere with his! of Tammany Hall, the delegate her States on and spectators stood In silence & vis. Some of respect to his memory. i ows ased on Dec. 15, the prison offi- to see pals had been instructed to hold : pam for Michigan officers, as he pmad escaped several years ago from pape penitentiary at Jackson, Mich., pWhere he was serving an indeter- minate sentencé of ene to 16 years mor robbery. Swain was regarded p#5.an excellent prisoner and prisof | ‘ fficials were considering recom- mending him for a parole if the ; Michigan authorities woul pthe unexpired term await E there. ' Relatives of O'Keefe fist recently | Warned that he was in the prison Fand a “ster came here from New atly about a month ago to visit t min Digtine of her feelings for the > is reflected by her | -her relations of New Job for Kansas Woman. WICHITA, Kan.—Mrs: Pearl T Richards, Wichita business woman, who spent last winter in Finland as f é& Extended Payments. @ 7s a. id Engagement Rings’ ? |. Point of Previoud Break. Sa The point where the three men petaied the wall Jast night was the 7 of & spectacular escape’ by ack Shead, life termer, on Oct. 20, 7%, A friend who had visited din the prison the previous p™ay drove up to the wall in an auto-} Mobile and tossed a rope over the Pwall. Shead, who was hiding in-} pede, scrambled over tha wall on pthe rope and jumped to the ground. | tarby tower guards Were un- peware of the escape until Shead | three shots in. the air from revolver,as he drove away in the Mitomobdile. Shead, who was serv- |S 8 Ufe term from Bates County pfer killing a Sheriff, was recap- ied in San Francisco in March, te 18, andreturned to the prison. is June, 1920, he failed in another 7 mpt-to escape, when he released ay es on a coal car and al- ‘ reds it to. crash into the power "Use gates MEU FOR SLAYING MRS, HUNN |Sarry‘Connor Told Police His Ac- q Cuser Attacked Woman. |, 08 ANGELES, Gal., Sept. 26.— q Connor, alias Harry Garbutt, Ee onavict, arrested here Tuesday a cen with the death of boat Clifton R. Hunn in Pasadena, 3 - Friday, was indicted for mur- ; “Pad the county grand jury yes- ’ ab- Y Let the World’s Greatest Music Masters Ne Entertain You This Winter in Your Home Victrola A Veritable s ? brilliant flawless stones set in the latest ga white gold mountings, either plaim et your ring today. Our Extended Pav- ne! Mt possible for everyoue to own a Club Formed to Aid Duggan. About 65 Democrats 6 pager formed a club to promote the cam- paign of Jerome F. Duggan, Demo- cratic nominee for Cohgress in the Twelfth (St. Louis) District. Offi- cers of the club were elected as follows: George T. Priest, presi- dent: ‘former Gov. Gardner, Frank H. Gerhart, J. F. Donovan, Dr. R. E. Owens and J. T. Johnson, vice presidents; James A. Noonan, séc- retary, and James W.. Byrnes, treasurer. 0 3 Extended Payméate At 4 FEES te Gold atch 85 nt, fifty guar- | popular shaped i case. Fire Razes 2 Blocks in Smackover. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 26.— ‘Fire said to have started from a gas stove destroyed nearly two blocks of buildings in the business section of Smackover, in the center of the South Arkansag oil fields, early today, according to a report received by the Southwestern Bell company. The loss was estimated at $125,000. The office of the tel- ephone company, the Western Un-- 2 i> oe 2 New Thin Model : | Elgin‘Watch ‘16? 3 These fancy jeweled Frederick Gilson, who was a@ Watches come in either & ~ etter guest at Mrs. Hunn’s apart- green or white gold filled Ment the night she was slain.and guaranteed case. 5" accused Connor of beating the with 4 hammer and. shoot- her throush the heart, was one ‘the © chief witnesses heard by ~. Stand jury. | “Connor, on ths other hand, told 2 Police it was Gibson who attacked Hunn with a hammer, and a she was accidentally shot 4 While he and Gibson struggled for ay On of a pistol. | : Parisian creations. » Gor, Ross Weak After Operation. ; GO ETENNE, Wyo., “Sept. 26.— ; *¥. William D. Ros#of Wyomihg. | y) - ia 2 Underwent an operation yes- o 4 * oontcganegee: at Memorial Hos- a re when his appendix was \Payments ~ . | eae . ved, was very weak today aft- LOCUST STREET By the Associated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 26.—— Mrs. Mathilda K. Baskette, 89 years old, said to have been the only person in the United States to cultivate Egyptian brown cotton, died here yesterday. , About 10 years ago Mrs. Bas- kette obtained from the United States Consul ‘at Cairo, geed of the Egyptian brown cotton sometimes known as “gold cotton,” and began sultvating it here in her back yard. When she sent a pair of wristlets knitted from her cotton to Repre- sentative John Wesley ,Gaines, the Congressman called the attention of the War Department to the fabric. A representative was then sent here to investigate the plant with a view to determining if it would bersuitable for making khaki uniforms for the army. The nat- the cotton is very of some grades of) 2 Flood your home tial a variety ort musical —— Hear ion Telegraph Co.’s office and a McCormick, Paul Whiteman and er celebra artists theater were among the buildings who record exclusively for Victor. Victor's sublime tone ’ and artful cabinet designing have commanded an enviable and deserved nation-wide popularity. a > “_oeeseeeeeeeeeeeeeee-”-””- A Rare Value TIRES ON CREDIT {ff} | Premier Console Model = ‘Produced by a high grade maker. Newest design, exquisite cabinet and sweet melodious tone. . Only onreee S » ym A complete selection newest mond set solid of the very are complete é * ‘ oe i. having spent a fitful night, ac- 72S to hospital attaches’ report. t a = " ae ty ya oe on es - Soe s see ae Sh age Red Sia ised wet 1 2 Be: 1 hee ak ee

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Dr. King, who retires as superin- : téndent of the Kansas City district \ . AN . SAN AAAAAAAAAN ~. VN QQ “AANA WAS WN WAY) ~~ SS >>>. ‘ >. YAAAASAAS ¥ Store O pen Saturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. STIX. BAER & FULL ‘GRAND-LEADER sae. | ‘Distinctive and Attractive Are the Colors of These y Kuppenheimer Fall S In Models for Men of All Proportions—Priced From =AQ « EN WHO SEEK the unusual as well as those of more , conservative tastes, will be equally pleased with the colors in this season’s Suits. There is crushed blue— an exclusive shade with the House of Kuppen- heimer; also new grays, deep tans and browns in somber effects and brilliant hues. The fabrics are firie woolens, and the models Eng- lish and figure-tracing styles. Extra trousers may be had to match any Kuppenheimer Suit. 4 Z| 4 retin enone ‘Robert Paddock, 5 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Paddock of 217 North Sarah street, was killed | by an automobile = . in front of his - oy A orate me eer oe 7 oO With TTT V4" skull fracture at; 8:30 p. m., three nd half h ) styles. Sold and guaranteed by had a half hours i 50,000 reliable merchants in the — fiw. | | f- er of the automo- 141 Merchants in St. Louis bile, told police | ' the boy darted from a curb, ran in front of other vehicles and into oa | the path-of his | ' ee eee tt ee eee a sn w OT eee te car. The deat hRobert Paddock. brought automo- tile fatalities for this year to 118,| as compared with 96 for the cor+y responding period jas last year. Death of Boy Certified as Being Dee to Auto Accident. — The death of Ulysses Ogie. 1%) years old, which occurred a week | ago at the Missouri Baptist Sani-' tarium, was certified by the Cor- oner, yesterday, as being due to) tétanus, as the result of an infec- | tion. following an injury by an automobile. ; Police, who investigated the death at the request of the Cor-| oner, reported that the youth tolt) his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George | Ogle of 4226 Manchester avenue, | that on Sept. 11, while crossing Boyle avenue at the Vandeventer avenue intérsection, he was struck’ by a large touring-model ‘automo- bile, suffering an injury to the heel. He was treated by.the family phy-. sician, who counseled removal to the hospital, when tetanus de- veloped. LAL PELL OO ten me int nee OE OE ee ryvy rey ere YUP ITIP /. SM CN ont oe ~ a S oementE cr AO RE A OD “aan tay ee, ™ eee ee ee ee etait itis Two-Trouser Suits ‘34% and *39% These Suits aid shown in a wide variety of loose-fitting English styles, with wide straight trousers and box coats, as well as more conservative effects. Skilfully tailored of high quality woolens in solid colors, checks, hairline stripes and mixtures in a comprehensive assortment of colors.- The extra pair of trousers mean extra service. These Suits are all extremely interesting values. h ' RE CSMOLOVAEDALAAVALAVAGLILUVLEAVUANAALANADSANIDAEAOTEES Man on Truck Killed By Train Near Belleville. The Coroner of St. Clair County today conducted an inquest, in the parlors of a Belleville undertaker, | into the death of a man incomplete- ly identified as Manvel T. Fiola, 42 years old, who, while riding on a lumber truck, was struck and killed by an. Ulinois Central passenger train at a crossing three miles south of Freeburg. yesterday. | The truck was @riven by George Kraft of Belleville, who was severe- | ly injured. His cémpanion, ap- | parently a stranger who had asked | for a ride, suffered , a fractured | skull and was pronounced dead at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Belleville. | He was identified by papers in his | pockets. The truck was hurled | about 100 feet down the track and the locomotive pilot was so badly | damaged as to require another en- | gine. ‘ " ; _— - ™ a " . ea 4 7 een } a r & bie al, a ee se =e 75 ; : 3 are ing lik thy see Fim ahs mos? ee Re ee rt ee as . ee ee a 7 * et PS prem 7 ¥ eh “ i Hats Ped ier ve. Bp > oe Be Ti *) a { : a oi . . 4 oe 8 ¥ a et 6 te EDR : y ve > wr aRMBBE a kA a “ye isd ace ait ‘ Phi Cy by ; . ml ~ . : ~ g* — eee ~~ " 7 > 4 = 4 - y . ? » . 5 * ue | — ae VALET: ew - Five Persone Injured, Two Serious: | ly, in Auto Accidents. Five persons were injured, two | | seriously, in two automobile acci- | dents yesterday in which drivers lost cOntrol of their cars and al- | lowed them to run upon sidewalks. | James Harvey, a soldier stationed st Jefefrson Barracks, was huried | through a plate-giasse window and Russell Hail, a soldier. who was with him, was knocked down when an automobile driven by Frank J. Chovikoff, 2000 Franklin avenue, got out of control at 10:40 p. m. and ran over the sidewalk at Broad- way and Carroll street. Chovikoff, before striking the soldiers, had hit the automobile of Martin Zych, which had turned south from Carroll street into Broadway. Harvey was taken to the city hespital suffering from se- vere lac®rfations of the head and bedy and physicians said his con- dition was serious. Hail was treat- ed there and sent back to his sta- tion. Both Zych and Chovikoft were arrested charged with aavelaes @riving. In the e#econd accident Sunes en ER with all the amatiness Smith, 1211 Walton avenue, lost| control of his car in front of 5711) - youth—the Autumn Mode, for Maffitt avenue, at 11:45 p.m. His! St. auto first struck the parked ma-_ e particular Miss Louis. who ~— ef Geérge Schemmel of the Mitt avenve address, careened | ra individual frocks for school, over the curb, knocked down two. trees and stopped on a lawn in) lives up to its expectation. front of 5219 Maffitt avenue. Al-| Clever models of Charmeen, Poiret . : Twill, metre and Flannele—all nlp gerne a eng Smith suffered a scalf wound. EEE te ee ee ere re ‘Kuppenheimer Topcoats Two-Pants Prep Suits $4520 , $2222 04352 “Esau Suits are tailored for high school youths who want the latest styles; English r have big pockets, set-in sleeves and are perfectly tal- 49) cnt blunted vests and Colsaiet trousers. = lored of fine woolens. In powder blue and grays. — . fe toe: eo me OX coat models in solid colors and plaid effects. They a — ne ee ee ZEEE: Men’s Fall Hats - Special Values at $4.95 IN this collection of Hats you « find the newest Men’s Fall Shirts With Starched Collars to Match $ ] 65 to $ 4 en aa ye Se i 3 SOC, sere — LIN ACR NCCT Ce li Hp LOLLE LSA OMT TL bf ddl Pp te HIRTS like these with starched - fer Fail. ~— Win = ter wear. ee RINT eee ge ee LS IEC tI ES a mmm el oe . i iii ae ~ PRAEREE scr New Autumn Neckwear, $1.00 These Ties are made of satin, magadote, moire and other high- quality silks-in a number of different patterned effétts and col- ots. All have slip! and are excellent values. Other N. up to $5.00. (Men's Furnishing Store—Main Fleer.) _ > a emetee > RIE 9 eaten. eriteris #1541 G LOOTLTEEDPPS TTS | Pa pEee iis pee Py 4 ee - on ~~. ete MN A_ AMARA AAAAAAATAN SAAN — ae ee — eee nes ee SAP tate A ar a a — — ES ee A me ee ee os i r ETRE RE tye < OR MR Sy ces a ge hitaphlinisaistts ean soo le

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Bs PRIS Def Nae Ra a S * A 9S - — H ; 2 4 se eta > whe 8 Sf x > : : a a SS Fe Sou ee Postma 25h, Sy , POEM ee RE Ce . J iz sie wes ah aad ame a. ran 420% PIN a PAL! “ae 4602 - Fe Pigg! TS mie Li Ibs SES F te 7 Soy ae ef % 7 p a _ ‘ VF em: ee Fhe AE i . x A 5 ; ~ 5 : oe _s * - 2 = ieee vs . & c « - . -_, =? i A sabe 3 - rh ~~ ia x ® ” a i. - niet «Wass & > a -. Fe > paca? Peete Wh - 7 - Bt ok c e - : : al . : x — Step ko ee ee ee Sit cg Ai Ee ED gee a 4 ‘ 4 4 Me re ee re - ; eS Fes as ae ry z - hig? ~*~ ® ry ‘ tad tee A . a oP oye e a et) Sab - .. 4 . Ss 1 a ; - y . ee: 2 > : oh af | ty ' Soe aie 29. as » BB. . sy Ra o. gt ~ ae 4 bo - 7 - . - . . %. ct 3 ta Se : ba ’ . : eo ; ‘ , @ 2 v 2 * - - “ a bef > > ‘ : ° 7 eer") a. “ + ¥ / ° d ‘ aug 4 3 - J = Ve . with orens “ye ’ ~ an oo & . : ee eee eeoere Recor er . . 2% - ita ee | ¥ % ge eS a , ‘ 5 ‘ ms ¥ : 4 Ce oC a ed a es od a : & > Se . P, * ze a x $ ; + 7 + - 2 = ~ — » - " Pe - * >> x a ; Smt alt BY epee i SS -_ “ Section—Main Floer.) | —— m2 | Misses’ Dresses and Coats Featured in Correct Modes : Misses’ Dainty Party Frocks LLER WARS) 392 to 1128 é BR { 3: 8 . At PEALING because of their filmy beauty these delightful Party Frocks can - 7 ~ i. ng | well gr ace any function, no matter how formal. Lovely, youthful styles, fash- F | 1 eS ; : ioned of metallic or silk lace combined with Georgette or chiffon, in beautiful pastel s of These colorings with combinations of darker shades; trimmed with beads, ostrich or lace; . N | these Frocks are shimmering, yet soft and supple, scintillating, yet sophisticated . 3 a - ai _ } eo so - SSS . \ : oy iat id 0 Tl eeregs - OUR 4° —_ and subtle—they interpret the mode. Sizes 14 to 18 years, : Afternoon Frocks Misses’ Winter Coats *49 to *95 *9522 to *295 Anvafternoon or dinner Dress is sure Beautiful Coats of fawnskin, lus- to find its.way into the best-appointed trous gerona and marvella, in the newest wardrobe. Straightline models, some *hades. . Lined -with ‘crepe silk and with striking variations, are the accept- warmly interlined. Collar and cuffs of ed mode, sothe are trimmed with French Squirrel, beaver, fox and other rich furs. bows, petals or bits of lace. Black pre- New styles which sacrifice nothing of dominates, but Hinoki and balsam green Service or value in the achievement of are also featured. smartness. -~ Junior Frocks, *19:25 to #35 Lovely little afternoon Dresses of faille, crepe de chine and satin. The straight tunic. is the popular style, but the high-waistline models find great favor in the newer modes. They have either long or short sleeves, round or boat neck. Each Frock is smartly trimmed with buttons, braidings or bits of lace. The colors are rose, tan, green and all other desired shades including black. Sizes to 17 years. eea -_ e ' soe > s fs > ri ‘a ry bn saabenget aA. os Vly eat oy “44 ee ee eens i nt easy werk as Aas + %, » . Bas nae, fe a n pe SR TBA eS, vas aes ea, Te +e: Sei eee “fen ents PEs ate a Sta Se Be a Mids’ gh ee hee Caen : v Pm, - Aree ay. al Na Ai hy, ‘> A via ap th Me \ Ts apy ey By a oot. ¥ a oe oe ay 5 Wie): : > ae ‘e "St + Rey : A . > Pe , « ee ; : vn Y ‘ ' BE a Re Se io) re Ss OU aR “As Pa n Whol x i ae ué ? - ey : te, % ie oe : a (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) en rte eee Af f 7, UdbbbbddddidbidiiiddiadidididdéiiiiiiiiiiiiiLnnnnn Ppt pi yo LN AE te Phasgin “at Bee a =e Sy ONE ace Raa Eh 9 Beas REE waa x J * > * x Firs PF am | | Blouses 5 "672 be j PINOT a — : : . _* 2 er 25 Salebeee (Jaunty Junior Section—Third Fleor.) Brushed Wool and Women’s Silk Hose _ Bobbed Coats of Service Weight 110 k= NEW shipment brings a complete assortment of Fall : , tubber heels Re i SE OW + ore th S shades in these full-fashioned Thread Silk Hose in Infants’ Sweaters, $1 soles ane ae page 6 thr eee: are b4 Sy Sew Nese .wartn cweater the desirable service weight. We recommend them for Sweater Sacques and] | ‘pat? Tala A Coata‘ whet worn on cold, blustering their excellent wearing qualities. Sweaters; plain and fancy days. TheyGirg.knit of best quality brushed ) | m@hair; contrg8ting colored stripes trim i weaves; some. trimmed with Black Caramel contrasting color. : Nickel * Airedale Lightwood pia them. The Bobbed Coat is of brushed or un- Jackrabbit Gateau Fewn Brassieres, 79¢ brushéd wool, and can be had in solid color Nude Russet W hite Soiin-etsine teeuialone wiih or color combinations, The popular shades are buti, powder blue and Lanvin green. brief, uninspired ; revival, but a genuine /imode are these becoming y Tunic Blouses that so eas- © lily form a smart costume, F iwith just the addition of a Midainty or tailored slip. ’ z a Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Men’s. Shirts, $1.29 . Surplus stock and samples 43 OO pe neckband and collar-attached : an 7 e styles; of various fabrics. re t leather, tan leather and bina- ape 56 er tions—substantially built to insure long welt EER nee ——, = Ba f mi Here you will find many J \levely styles in plain or all- » jovem: embroidered crepe de } jchine, or Coradines in plain / \cokits or color combina- , jtions, Short ‘sleeves, plaid ‘collars, cufis, and with or - | without bottom bands. Hen- na, peal cocoa and _— are the interesting colors used. | {Blouse Dept.—Third Floor.) » ws (ees Ou » 4 4 A, AAA A, Noisette “h sy 2 SS g +» ee Paes | ea ae Se 5 cae es ne ae ite ey 5 eee tie ap Be ee: ed a9 ; Fxg ow. te ee el Re oe x te a | Si 5 Ps Paka on Me ce tat Pie «ies Fr wee sa $i .' re y son x3 } a] 3 =“ et oy oe we a en - * fi) h “Usbttttttittté Sizes 1134 to 13%, $4.50 and $5.00 (Hesiery Dept. and Square 7—Main Floor.) elastic at bottom: pink and ’ white. | Handkerchiefs 6 for 55c¢ Women’s Irish linen Hand- kerchiefs, hemstitched hems. Toilet Articles Sanitol Face Cream, 2 3c]: Golden Glint, 170° Lana Oil Toilet Soap, 7c cake; dozen, 7§¢ Sanitol Tooth Powder or Tooth Paste, 197C Jergen's Witch Hazel Soap; cake, gc Pozzoni Powder, 34e¢ Sanitol Face Powder, 27c BESS ER ioe 3H oes Novelty Gloves of Chamois- Suede, Special, 95c MART Gauntlets with embroid- ered turmback cuffs and one clasp at the wrist. Embroidered backs. A number of styles, in the newest shades for Fall. The Gloves were secured in a special purchase and are offered at an unusually low price. ' Children’s all-wool Sweaters, $5 to $10 (Sweater Department—Third Floor.) eR RY Ly a. : as SA Ea Boys’ Skolny ‘Two-Pant Suits od : ’ Prep Suits 0°35 for high school and- college it styles; English models with A TEMPTING assortment of » milk chocolate marshmal- ices lows. All fresh, and priced. Ry - — va sty (Fourth Fioor.) ‘all Hats d@ Colonial trousers. ats.$5 to $10 from the shops of the world's te models from Stetson, Trim- Other manufacturers. So comm- eryone will find a Hat to please (Main Fieeor.) ©. nm Boys’ Penrod 2-Pant Suits $1 2-98 to #30 Attractive Suits fashioned of sturdy e wool fabrics in an extensive assortment ot . patterns “ ) models, many with vests, in chec lish re ef- and colors. “fects in a variety of colors. Boys’ Overcoats, $10.98 to $40. $2.0 v0 *40 HESE high-grade Suits are superbly. tailored of ‘the finest woolens in a variety of smart Fall styles: Included are English models with plain backs, also belted models. A number of these Suits have - vests. Sizes from 8 to 18 years, in London lavender, tan, brown, powder blue and gray. “Ruff-wear™ Two-Pant Suits $1022 Sturdy Suits tailored for the boy who is hard on his clothing. ‘These Suits are made of all-wool fabrics, strongly sewed and reinforced at points of wear. The knickers are fully lined. Cravenette-Processed Wool Suits $1 5:98 to $25 Th Suits ‘ ed: ‘which increases their weari ities and makes them have been cravenette proc- qual- f. Shown in a number of styles in heather mixtures and solid colors. All sizes 8 to 16 years. Mackinaws and sheep-lined Coats priced Scean (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Fiecr.) Novelty Gloves at $1.65 * Imported chamois-suede of very good quality, with smart turmnback or flare cuffs em- broidered or appliqued. Kip seams. Full shrunk Mode, sable, cocoa, beaver, gray. Perrin Gloves at $2.19 An excellent value in two- clasp “Perrin” Gloves of soft imported French kid, with fancy embroidered backs. Pique sewn. Black, brown, beaver, grey. Kid Gloves, $3.50 The short flare cuffs on these imported Kid Gloves are em- broidered and. have pinked edges; lined with kid and fin- ished with two contrasting bands at wrist. Kid Gloves at $1.39 Two-clasp Gloves of glace kid,. overseam sewn and fin- ished with Paris point backs. Black, white and -popular shades. (Main Floor.) Sample Coats for ts, at $9.95 MART, well-tailored Coats of wool chinchilla and po- laire cloth, some plain, ‘ and others rics. trimmed with fur fab- An attractive ‘collection of styles, including belted and flare models. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Offered at a very low *Marahionesse —a ASHION finds a new way to individuality by placing a smart beaded motif. oon this patent leather Pump. It has a gore attachment, and cov- ered Cuban heel, ~ $7.5° (Main Ficor.) (Second Fleer.) 2 7 ™ on Cocoa Soap; cake, 7c; dozen, 75¢ almolive Talcum, 12¢ Taste Avenuge—Main Floor.) Umbrellas, $1.39 atrical size; jar, 59¢ Graham's Lem and rings; men’s, opera and Pine of SScoe Floor) Smart Pump An Attractive Group of Dz Carmen Powder c Elcaya Cold Cream; the- AY Assorted dies 59c Box olates; specially Pleat a cs ey pepareamane te LS ey” € s Te : q | sae ate i” ee # - €% ues , - ee as 7 ir 2 Pee ; f ne a & . ‘ we “he, ja’ 2 a! —* ’ oy - . na y * bs be RS Ss > : . ’ F 4 3 1 a . = 7 ~ F a | > 4 ne ee te . + b A . ‘ . cx Peg ed 3s ‘epee FAs fo ee DAP ae, a - é r Sa Y . a | apt —— & * . 5 eer rae ke ae « y x ~ , x 7 Le . ie Po = ae oo nets Y a a « . ¥ Pie Ss nite: ~ > tat ; F - ; . . ie Re ae 3 % ¥ ¥ Pf ty : fs 4 - ; " pe > ”- ~ f - el A tana ~ ¥ wae . we ‘ “< 4 Ms pork . Sues * “* «a Nightgowns of crepe de chine, daintly trimmed with Bloomers imply tailored, or "ate and beading. | crepe de chine and Vani- i Fair Seauey in attractive selection and colors. of styles

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ety ee -~ ¢ : og : ™ " i Pe Sas Siete’. cet ae aaa wavbe x. ne one (RS x aw bs a an 5s ain » aly re oh ay LD ee . am Res r gps F LE ~ a haa = aoe s ej ae heh f + * — ny . : “eee yea > ime RrStes. eesaeee oS, hie, LAG . ee m sy ME - = $e . ih ee Ble T . i: “iy oaje. Neca NSA ae SASS ‘ed as ; a ad j Ps wa J . oa ’ nae ECCS ee Tee NY See ae ee ce ; EE HAE eg: De Ge Oy aie 1 aig Se ie Ee oe Cpe TF wth 5S 4 ; ; EBS tage Se ae hve Sa “Hee vveEs , : aaa 8 : . a a . : aes Rr Se ee Se ay ¢ bY. ne 7 : “ - a * ui pen a3 " $3 Lines mat oS ca Wey Soy ae at Cm its eT yer eal Ae? . \ : ” My f aor v ee or E Ps 2 io St Nee . ed wf ; f é ae “ss @ >a mb : . J -aiaaae +b fs : | . . i = x. ; ay s BI Sng We Toe § a en ‘ > . nd 4 . ; _ q ; - b ? 2 aa : MWe As 4 ) f he ss eee . 7: Ss cd > =~ ‘ . . : rig . - ol ee > ei iy . ae “eos x . SIE 7 . . é EB « nasil . rie . er . 7 : ni 2 . $ - “ os : , > be Mahe et eer . a har pe wks Nee ; : S 54 + . ® a) ha ae ray pas os 2 oh E Ae = ze os se eS 4 ‘ iis . P ' — — - - ' pp ae SR ites i SDE Tae 5 PTS at case ™ eA Fig. as wri ¥. . ae. ; | | WANTS CURE * . ‘ 4 « > ‘ ‘ - a ’ ti. P. Faris, Prohibition Party|E Special $ 498 Nominee, Discusses En- a tc — forcement Problem. 5 St Ric RES gh ‘ Segiet ee to ie be eae oN ginny. Sates — See oe? Yoeotoe “tes & Es, —E ‘eeteneiciens of prohibition in Uses ‘¢‘Dubler Dute”’ erystal. So" pes sp german i ton gaeanat plete with excellent pair of 2000- thing if a “syre-enough dry man” ohm head phgnes. were given the job, Herman P. “a The Store soo : ALL aa People Faris of Clinton, Mo., Prohibitiod : Tvimmed See Beautiful Ready- to -Wear]for Women and ag pera man for Secretary of the Treasury, Values to $15 he said, “for he is charged with the enforcement of the law.* And if that didn’t work I would put it in the hands of the legal department $ of the Government—where it be- “Even in my home town prohibi- f tion is a farce, just as it is every- 7 where else. There are a few raids, | Just enough to make a show of en- forcement. We prohibitionists know Materials of. Panne Velvet that law is but 1 per cent, enforce- z ment is 99 per cent of _amgenge es yp “Rut even so, prohibition in the " and Ly ons ely et : hands of its enemies is far better * Igor America than high license in the hands of its friends. There is é ° oe far less liquor drinking today than Also Combinations of Both before prohibition, His appearance attests the role ] 6f country banker which is the Ni C Prohibition’ nominee’s when he is Every New Shape, Color Prohibition’ nominee's when oe © peer deep-set eyes of blue that can and Trimming be steel-hard or merry at will. Smiles have left wrinkles on a genial face. The nose is aguilar. " The mouth is hidden by a clipped, Large, small and medium Hatss We spe- |crisp cray mustache. As with sal; > : most country bankers, clothes don't cialize in large head sizes. wary the nétsines. & heguy anlt ‘ of gray hung on his short, rounded Aform. The iron-gray hair was sur- mounted by a flat pancake of a traveling cap which had probably . -_motored over all the roads sur- Speciall ce for Saturday’ Selling rounding Clinton while the eyes y . beneath appraised cattle and crops and the fat of the soil. Tih worn bag he carried might have been at imm a every Prohibition convention since 1888, the first the candidate at- tended. “$7. 50 Bas » @*6 ee “The Constitution is the issue in this campaign,” he said. “I mean - | the whole, not a part. The fif- Boe 3 Dozens of styles to select from : SF teenth amendment is as SB. Ad met . oe as the eighteenth, And the olf @ —wanted colors — newest Tg eee mn Sas aie Oia | of one than of the other.” _ styles—newest | trimmih gS . “Wet Nurse for Dry Law.” He is to campaign’ largely in In- diana, New Jersey and Pennsylva- nia—the latter Secretary Melion's State. To the’Secretary he paid his respects. “Distiller Mellon is the best Secretary of the Treasury since Alexander Hamilton,” he said, “put what can you expect of a wet nurse for a dry law?” Faris doubts if he will ever be President. “Probably I shan't,” he said. “In half the states our ticket will not appear on the bal- lot. Complicated expensive means of placing it there will force us off. It's a great argument for direct (Third Fleor—Nugents.) , a ~~ ~~ Coats, -| Sport Coats! Fall Suits. | Dresses Like This Like This Like This _. * Like This A complete line of Smart Sport Coats of Becoming tailored Tailored charmeen beautiful Winter | blocked eamel’s hair wig Dresses. One of the : Suits—made of an ex- : Coats; one style as | cloth, lined with silk stich iaaaline Madaiied models as illustrated. shown. Trimmed with | crepe. Trimmed with | ~~. quality Aairnne | Come in navy blue and sealine in new and | pockets. Sizes 16 to 42. twill _ plain poiret | brown. Ideal fo many . novel effects. Crepe | Ideal Coat for all oc- | limed with crepe. An | occasions. Sizes 14 to lined. 32 styles. casions, : exceptional value at 20. 39% | *15* | ‘25° | aie Big Purchase ‘ Our $6 Fall Footwear [| ““tnd'sae : ek Lovely New Combines an Unusually High Imported mart of Style and Qual- ity ith This Very election of the President by “8 Moderate Price. Beaded voters, something our party has / 3 4 ‘ X P 4 been advocating for years. B S Seg “We won't be on the ballot im A, . * P 44 ing 4 Pee a ee A, SO ne Ls ae eS ee ke ena es Cages 4 iy oS ae and suedines. Pull lined. fur, trimmed. " Sizes 7 to 14 and 2 to 6

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deear ke for Trefousse: Gloves, Dorothy Dodd ‘Shoes, Men’ sSilk-and- J _ Wool Neckwear New patterns of silk-and- wool Neckwear. Neat patterns. ie 4 Men’ $i 95 Brushed Sweaters |” s Poot re Te eaciages a Union Suits Half Hose > A $ = “a 7, Pion ribbed, flat fleeced = CO - 6 ud part wool-mixed Union Tn Suits Medium and heavy : preteht. In white, grey and ‘ew, smart styles in alek and un. goceneiucta: shed wool Sweaters. Cricket, ce. c E coat styles. Attractive borders and ~ $1 69 ; re or tight sleeves. Come in the moat aan 4 a 75¢ $1 OO ble shades. Sizes 36 to 46 in coats, and x? 3 for $5.00 : oo ; | The Store for ALL the P. ‘to 44 in slip-ons. ‘ * ‘ : 7 _ (Main Floor, Me&’s Store.) (Main Floor—Nugents.) | (Main Floor, Men's Store.) * . i eople f n and Misses Children’s ea The Unsurpassable “Ful-O-Pép. Make — ‘These Shoes e in tan, elk leather, are made oyer strictly Orthopedic last, .with stitch-down flexible soles and spring heels. Can |. and colors. Sizes 614 to 985. easily be repaired. lien Sizes 514 to 8..$3.25 Sizes 81% to 12. .$3.95 — yaa ree Satur ay M be / Once ‘danke Nagents IViCn. Boys’ Two-Pants Suits Setting a Low Price ch copes of Dollars’ by ge of New semi -fashioned, good quality silk. In black and colors. Sizes 9% to 12. Open ends. ‘ i a PE | — 3 . on "e pa P . * ie ans ag #4: ae: x es = Ls Main Ploes—Nugents) af be eer (iain ” oor— Nugent ’ * a “Ss sme ut = Sie! ae } * se" ~ it - a ~ ‘ ts Tae an se at oe Oe, ’ pS : 4 se Tdeal for School Wear. al the Beginnin g of the Season. © Fine wool cheviots in all the new colors in brow ns, poudre blue and gray mixtures. Two pair knickers, $ 00 full lined. Coat has inverted pleats, and ] ]2 belted, thes 8 te $72.3 00k cg ce . ; Ry. ee oy ee ; 4 j $ah = i Me os aS oy > the Pee! A hs, eve abe x4 ees ak hh GS we a Es ts Me we. me. gape 4 Br hed Re a: f a ma ‘ f iM - a aa) ; E ‘ Pe ; if . ~~ + is ‘ae ~* wy es Abe vd m4 . . . ee 7 a hey ‘ = F ; m) py SSE ae panes 5 RTs, phe A > i a a Ca cag & Pith reer e ; 4 OS . TAs 3 P nr a al at ue ae eee ti i are Ca NE EE RS ea Ae, Re Megs ee odes We a: . reer Oe jg | Im ap SBE 7 7, ee. FFF a Oe a > er = - hs - : Pig 2. eee ‘ OR Blend ne RR ee my Fhe Saya “— Pe. eee ; = va 2» iy ees eee Tem Aa oe weehaet ae ae at : Teh, « ar s Sees rs ; J ‘ ie A = . rs s. ; + P . Paty ; te fh - » a+ Ra b + t at court Salone ies EAS oy lip ine sag i ihe ie ee a . os fd ie) Ree th Boys’ Two-Pants Suits New colors and patterns, also a fine line $ 50 of blue stripes in cheviots, cassimeres and $1 450 ee tweeds. Sizes 8 to Tin ty, Tp Boys’ Knickers agit Special purchase of Boys’ all-wool blue At Alig WG os" “ap ih a i vA Fall Millinery 350 New Fall Hats. New Hats for the Youthful Type _ Clever large Hats, new pokes, soft flare Hats. off-the-face styles, square crown models. te 8 a es full-lined, belt loops and watch pockets. Just the kind ~~ $2.50 for school wear. Sizes, 8 to 17 ae % : - é cp Bs oh al 7 ae a, Me BB Se ge at sing i, Pais = as Sa > eget pay ‘ Bee “ ae ae. ~ ts ¥, Balas ps - Fils Bas! ets “eek ao b a its thay iS . ay a ee Re ee a i ba aa ‘ a : ie a a e DAs Se So ’ RETO Nm + vt) " : ree Sti r , ‘ > Boys’ Caps Boys all-wool Caps in light and dark colors. Newest shapes and styles $] Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters Coat and pull-over style Sweaters in ai! the latest oniors for ' sible these remarkable values. All Our ‘Good Makes: ‘gnels Ll the Well-Known _ | Michael- Hats becoming to the many types of faces are found in this: new, ex- tensive group. Trims: Rainbow Cordings, ‘Smart Bows, Brilliant Pins, Novelty Fancies, Feathers, Pompons, Bene Hats and Caps Junior Hats and Caps. Latest * $1.50 . $1.98 (Second Floor—Nugents.) Boys’ headwear for the small boy... Like This Every Hat well mace, » Lovely crepe and satin Frocks for early Fall. The illustration is only one of’ a hundred Quills, Flowers and » other trimmings equally of high-grade material . and trimmings, that are the very best for Fall and Winter wear. - Saturday baste Geli Day In Our J elas - and Girls’ apr ac abit Fall style, coloring and Cases jammed full of new Fall garments—a mammoth selection | furthermore at prices pattern— clothing values we have ever been able to offer at the beginning af 2-Pants Suits—Topcoat Save $5 to $7.50 at Not in all the years we have business have we been abi (Second Floor—Nugents.) We have made extensive preparations for this remarkable sale of Juniors’ and Girls’ Coats and Dresses. It brings choice of the new Fall styles at the beginning of the season. at a price to be had at the close. £0 much vere at the be rot ry in | Genuine Fox ‘Women’s Thread is htias thiccekad $1500 SMe op Gin Chokers Silk Hose sine 6 0.2 o Siu hiaat er Full-fashioned, pure Thread Silk Hose with | - i . Louis makers Here are furs _ Tisle elastic top. Well rein- 00 | ‘Materials 2 of real merit. | forced. In black and sn | Plain and Blocked -P S To J S: In all the dark | shades. All sizes ——e Polaires ants urt O oat meio 0 ‘Save $5 to $it oy 35 : Ay ria lA _ new models. Well made, beautiful ma- terials, x mie ia ee Z al se ae : “Cc ry: At Bm | fae 5 Ss . Cae . oe pennies: Sal > EBs: Bo tags. a | ae Novelty Coatings Colors Brown Kit Fox Arab Havana Chestnut Deer Sorrento ° Chevosheen brown and cin- the values in this Sree Ae when you rT that of. i pach e v selecti up in the newest Winter ei yles—then you } can “ ly see Women’s Silk Chiffon Hose | All silk Chiffon Hose, full fashioned; well re- inforced. . Very sheer quality. Black and all new shoe shades. All sizes, $44 to 10, $1.95 Women’s : Semi-Chiffon | Hose | Full fashioned, Semi- ‘Chiffon Hose, .with | lisle elastic top. Well reinforced. In black and all new shoe shades, All sizes, 814 ; to 10, $1.65 (Main Floor—Nugents.) : : Bolivias Somwavel ‘and .light ' ywoo! We want to cularly namon shades. what this offer moans. =— Single and Doublé Breasted English and Cotmsanentive ated.’ N English Type Topcoate—All-Wool Overooats in Newent ve Fabrics—All Colors, Patterns and Sizes. | 2-Pants Suits— Ov ‘1 Sasaitvesteoae $, y: fh | Included are a | number of two- | skin German fiteh platinum or blue wolf and natural squirrel. 1G Aa ‘ Cis Me - a , SY = ear j bs \ z j 5 4 i wv ee : t = y bi ' es 2h “ te ‘ , i . > : - , ~ ry r A 4 a * - 72 tke f, i} ~ Lm. * he 5 ve ; tee Bog ee ce > Aa Sat ae : eo Be “as At cae wei 7” ee 4 oe red : . ; St = % ce 3 Ls " = ; bela 7 Fe ce \ . ‘ an * . a , ate * ee. o wes > ss > a i a ht beh @” sD - ¥ : os pe = . ° eed « wre = ee ‘ Ly >. ” » _ : . ~, ¥ ct = 4 re, on ~~ i » Se a wee) sp S ' x ~ Le i i: F is a “4 - . sg a - + © fe iv 3 : 5 i : 5 : i. . - 4 = is 2 s ah her _- : ~ __— me oo aa Pyro. Ss $ vo bate Se OF - ce o> - > Bg at my bine se i a . > OF ae . Fal . BF Sox be cee = are ~ Mery > 4% . ae ss - i: ey” - a ors. ee | % » ieee >. tae? + me + ae P yn ee aa. 7S a “ "5 ay tye i Bb a i Se } 7. ; - Pd cet ie BY: : * Sigs —- a ae — wae a a + 3s ae = ~¥. aS . ie ee ie Eee | = * £ 6 760 * fi rscd Te 2 le ike Pe a ei " 3 ) a 5 ® are Wie 7 *~ gah ' ‘ Rs | Ba Se FF | Reg a ' Bot @ > ‘RS - ‘ j ’ ge el ’ , 9 s ; é ae | 1 4 e ¥ mA : ) be x aR Ss ; a. + . ; } » '~ eae | . =? ; 1 om | Mr +S a te ' a) _% A 2 ome 4 x te ,ses8s ee ¢ 8 © (Bargain

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x wee nog » 2 > ry % 2 £ P+ ae ~ > > me 1? Pa = . m » : 2 “ + ge nig —_ Saat " Wer st wigs a ) een pasty oe ee a ait - tam Yah “ : “ vo. ai Sey a} Oe. oni aes | cm tyes; hy het 2 os iS = fe Pe, te! . _ Stes 2 r ie ad J ‘ ae = sy he ey . _ pee ctr ae arg & os — ‘4 , ‘ he 2 i gti 4 r ie 4 i r em : cS roen vane eevee aan, - « . — _o nite gk : bane oe A RS a Pe oe Ase AS a - . - _ ws * ye ee hs 9 x ret 2 , Fie aS aes . OS) y a " , a! : : ’ . ne pi « * ‘ +l q ¥ ~ t gh Sta SeetalLae oe Se TS — ~ a ing > e : ses ace ak ey ERSESE CLS ee eee , - = A : : ’ : 4 £ a . - > “i : ra \ . 4 7 A le 7 ~ . . cog , Q , 2 Ys ~~ Vn eee ek ip ne HE . . —" oF ee Partpedt Pe inh * _ Junior Shep—Third Fleer. - ‘ 00 : at. rte * « 1 ; ~ Many New Arrivals ' Sizes 8 to 12. Saturday Millinery Special |) A ‘sr Sreser is emt sne Can be worn under coat for ‘Imported Frocks ar $5.00 ff warmth" : ¥ baal @ In e For Misses grays, tans blues. RIT, ACE le RRR. RRR GOT OS OTR LOREEN ALLE ANIONS GE A EET MIE OS BOERNE LAIR ERIN A EC 5 EME binations, of the two make this one of the most interestng eollections of Hats we have had for some time. $3 5 O00 a* A VARIED assortment of smart felt and velvet Hats, and com- ~ | d T the tea hour, for.danee and dinner party—fashion pro- | | elaims these charming models in loveliest crepes heavily , @ Hats for street and sports are represented—as well as more j beaded im crystal beads. =e : | dressv models. | @ New silhouette developments feature an artistic simplicity | i —deeidedly becoming. : | @ All of the season’s newest shades and black are in the display. @ im high colors of jade, peach. orchid, Chinese blue. seafoam. | 3 ; green and lacquer red. Millinery Shop—Third Fieor. Sizes 14, 16 and 18 Other Frocks in a charming array are priced from $29.75 up. et eee ae ke he bien dl sa NOR gee bt agli may, ‘ ' + tone © ~~ ied Beet se.” pound he ) _ & New Arrival of | School Coats for Misses | 3 4a omen’s Silken | $25.00 and $99.75 | ORG ie eee ad S29 ey: Ss $1 25 = New styles, each trimmed different!y— : : | ° : ; MF SS = 8 aD OE eR ots On . ae ae «> ee : 2 SSE OLE Pe > 63 2 a | aa ioe Pt a ek, hh eo ee ew ee Set are 58 + Byres -, 3 v Fee : , Sto size. . 200 Cots Oe a 3 * © jones Basti incl. “ eet 5 pee, Ae bo ee OY, ea od a € Developed in materials of blocked chinchilla and blocked ioned style. ee ee eC teen F ne «Ee Ble spy dew 2 SHED Reh RAO WIPRO, BEL Ao “/ “ = 23 AP» : . —_— ae Pe ae #4 , ie Ba. hcg: tae % ¥ . Sa Fe Ae: ik" ees An os A CO OE ee ceetnhiieeteatttite ot oes LTT ORIN TEI a ee ti te

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Last Two Days Extra Fine The celebration of our 48th Birthday contin nenintia a ieee eee White Shi Pe ey GARE SP. ofthe mot dea pote nnn eli Very Fine ae rts | Be Se ee eee | %6 Velour Hate: 4 SS ee en oe i i ce. - 7a : ae + aes " ¢ - as 17 to 18 Years ' \ 42.00 | ‘ 3 ‘ tis. - os rh a te Se Abad HUA alee 4 , - , | our history—a very unusual record in the face | ™40d now—marked at amazingly low prices! jeally serviceable , | ’, : During $ 2. 5 QO | Of so many disappointing business reports. Of special importance. Everything in our entire | . | S . 5a During the_ 5 | a 7 ) Tai wear. An all- + , oe | : the Part | ; . pockets and belt all- / ) \ fee y For months past we have planned this event— it store not specially priced will be reduced ten per oy. peatly tailored. Sa. > Back to $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50 after the Party is your party—we have made it well worth while °¢mt—no exceptions! All merchandise will be Party = Pano 7 3 2) ey Back to 360 and $69 after the party Back to $30, $35 and $40 after the party 10% Reduction Silk lined One-Trouser Suits, Two-Trouser Suits—the | ; On all regular priced Bostonian ‘Shoes—this includes s Made of leather or cloth ina sl White Alpha $5.00 and $6.00 most desirable models and patterns—exceptionally fine | Fall models designed for young men. A variety of dis. : plain. All sizes, nO | woolens, both imported and domestic—exquisitely hand | tinctive patterns in the sri iii tail ney, aries. all new Fall lines—no ~ Tm | Oxford Shirts, ‘Fiber Sik =“ “™™ _ ii cee cent ee Me] eePee | Sits igs 2708 _ In the Subway Store || : ) © ae ee ae pe am | $60.00 and $65.00 Exceptional — seat Tuxedo Suits ~ 'Two-Trouser Suits faths Size, ‘ceune i a | a ; $ 1 . 5 Q | ; | ‘ St a | Back to $5 and $6 after } Coat Sweaters | # | ae S00: | i - | Your choice of our entire ] Juring $ 4 4 During +33 f Saha, its cone cited uae oe P _ mm u Di" “ * py . ‘4 PP aie ot 3 ‘$1.00 $6.00 and up || : ing Shop—Second Floer. s i bar ‘ Back to $2 after the P arty | the Party t styles for wee rss Ee : finest quali- 6 7 yen —e c . if | Back to $60 and $65 after the party Back to regular prices after the party > cs 1) E F . _ Young men’s models, men’s models—exceptionally fine | Very exceptional Suits at this price-English mod > G-in-one coHar; fi . “8 - ft » 1 0% Discount quality woolens, hand tailored. AI! sizes. ’ sen wettenas fine woolens, two trousers. —on all regular priced Shirts—all Fall and Winter lines : 3 ec : ‘acinded (a0 exceptions Winter Over - on all regular priced clothing—this includes all new Fall 1 O% Discount and Winter suits, topcoats and overcoats—no exceptions e) ft 4 a yet ee e 4 1 az: fammed in brown. fe fect. plece Sweater Set. ; | be | $1.95 ~' || Every $2.50 Union Suit | ana "white checked from Pete | | @ In Our Store $2.00 $16.50, $18, $22.50 oe coliar. ioe ; ° w Bhop—Tnird Pier i: = During the $] 9 5 Cut Silk Neckwear Imported Golf Fa. ; es 2 . 2 ad , ~ i? ag the $] : Sweaters Back to $2.00 After the Parity During $ 1 ; 4 > Unusual designs, beautiful colors, | the Party known as “Habi Sack” Neckwear, aleo | Imported English and Scotch Sweaters—and pure silk Mogadores fn lively stripes. | Coat styles—plain colors—two-tone effects. . oe . y ‘ ; , a » + 4 ef 2 ’ : Ris ‘ : ; 4 a : 4 . \ wee 5 a hy . + ; ¢ { > 2 a 7 ; 7 - ie is , - = as ali “SR, We sf a ‘ { Ry ae Ro : A Deny oe “Ss Abbe oni OOS ee Ot eee AR, pitta ; — ‘ = —— : sae ee a ial aie : - " ‘ . 4 * i oe : ess gfe met > mo a £ Ls, P \ Fass ee bs cots tr a ~, P. lest F* a ee ae * i - Rigg mast ; ‘ : ie PR ne ke ee ee ee iad Me Tae ee ee A Ra OM J. a ae 4 : i ; ype Be FE SY ey / “re £ i ‘2 » fore 5 : . p } ‘ : ¥ ‘ _ : " ‘ : . ‘ $18.00 and $25.00 $2.50, $3, $3.50 and 34 Cut Silk Neckwear | Silk Sp “9; Robes During the During Party, $ 1 he, 5 | the Party | 6. 5 Q Men’s Silk Hosiery Back to $2.50, $3, $3.59 and $5 | Back to $18 and $25 After the Party | $3.50 Quality, During the Party, After the Party - Beautiful woven figured Silk Robes in a Exquisite patterns tn Swiss silks and variety of desirable colors, cord trimmed, French moires tn bias stripes. black silk trimmed and self-silk trimmed. 10% Discount on all regular priced Robes and Sweaters: 4 x “i A h : * 5 Px gh oe a 5 Ss ike at ! ’ . ie ° y ‘ > {ae - ae he ae ae ae Rae: eee ak es Laie PAE REE ERE Ae? Ur mon ie cM 1 i | 10% Discount From the 2 lar prices oO | A CHARMING collection of ‘trim | iy little felts and velours. a ESimply and effectively trimmed with — &, ea a ae — = 7 . ees ati . crwe= ° - . oe mee y eae BA tie ‘ on me “$60. 456 » — yes “a ser re es . RES SIS SS: A ay ad a p> MY oe s te oe PS pee 6 Mr re — - —_ . - mm . ; . pa e tet ach ee ta . eb Mi dt DY OPP © tee CROCE per aes. SPER eS ee REAM ASO TET oly r we . Saas ot sort Rete RTS * boty, ae ele et ay me Soi Be eno. eb atts le OP “Wy g Sak ea Bree {flee Pee % Darina the $9 95. Store-Wide + A 75c with bright red beake, unusual |p : | | Fall shades. _ iplomain gece 5 :| | ae not specially priced! t | | om alll regular priced Hostery. $3.50 and $4.00 Knitted Neckwear Pure Silk Hosiery ck to $3.50 an fter the Pe ° —? frags pts Sink alk ae 10%. Reductions wes of Canchers, tn. many datene: | on all merchandise s Leia as a nae a : : 10% Discount : Vy banal | ‘ ys * caves a | | spearap* 0% , a Pe aidit tiidiondincenll | (No Exceptions!) | 10% Discount TIS | es $s ta uring t | : negee RR ¥ ONES i a Be isis EVERY ITEM IN OUR ENTIRE STORE REDUCED! t 3 grep. PUES en aa eae mj Bee. F ae ie ies Bey sty sah a ; 3 ee voghey ah set - es oe i ats vite? Be Re Pie v yi ; ? Store Hours: 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Fare refunded to out-of-town cus- 7 4 Ae a 7 Saturdays,6:00 P.M. ~*~ | : tomers in accord with retailers’ plan} 9 We ° . , es R DABS RE. woe Mica og OLIVE and SIXTH

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pine > oe Se *: Ri SERS ht er i gl ODER LGE ILE apereete *) nar + ite, re Perr anntor dames ramittean| cans in the West In their deapera- | Identified in Bobe Jewel Case. “fae: eae neo Ber Gs rindettnkwe, hy |e ehik sia ime? Le oe Aer a AR | Senta wt Fiiwate, forwer Secretary! thon, have found ft necessary to re- By the Associated Preas hthe. am: sennta be sw prertr wnt Gh, hes | Reeveton . Beker of Cleveland,| Vive the discredited canard that} NEW YORK, Sept 26.—Mins DR ant. psipn ome aldc 7 Oe aha, Bet Ve pay | sewett @howse of Karean, former) Gov. Charles M. Bryan is not) Edith Bobe’s negro maid, penne ‘ vara bes — 5 A WE RS ROR) Gnwetee B. Brongn of Ars) ‘playing ball with the Democratic Casten, has identified John «ae “i= = te orton Ty 4 GRReR ee kKeheas, ana Governors Albert C.) National Committes,” adding that) stem, 24 years old, a chauffeur, as oe a Me | [aedaaaeieny, WE Age lee ea ehe val E- Mitehie of Maryland, and William) “PO person has shown better dis-| one of the four men who bound and | Se ’ ak o hye . Pe aR wrk Ge jeer M . Peendon of Alabama. position to co-operate tw speaking |kagged her, preparatory to robbing . Yao dd ORMREPR wise, Sik! we, ME i ay hes ai BeENIAER. Another statement, isewed by) and other ways” with the commit-| Miss Bobe and her wealthy com- ' : Neds ™~ te Otho Reis eh COR, Bt OR, THE Senator Swanson of Virginia,|tee than the vice presidential) panion, Robert L. Hague, of $50,- “Se ; r iene eS CN a 696-08 Washington Avenne—Thru to Sixth Street —- et lates ae A ery Sri gen pea cme & SATURDAY SPECIAL SELLING OF ‘ SATURDAY—A SPECIAL SALE OF | = ine Sees SportCoats 400 New Fall Dresses THERE IS ONLY ONE ANSWER A SPLENDID GROUP OF RE- TO THESE MARVELOUS VAL- MARKABLE SUIT AND COAT UES —THE TREMENDOUS VALUES...AN UNUSUAL OF. ‘Adorable Frocks in both straightline and basque FINE TAILORED SUITS modes. Materials are the new failles, bengalines, twill- . Well-tailored Suits reflecting consummate art in styling and tai- eens and satin. Stunning trimmings and all the newest loring. Each model reflects in some manner the popular slim Fall colorings sihouette. Mannishly trimmed. Navy blue twills and hairlines. ; ve By RLY, SET ! by Gy PD pore Si as oe Tog : Fa RA tee A “ > : r 4 + te oo Tee oe ee, a air grt wh, Bie) nt eis et Page EBX oo ae 4 P ae Ped 5, ae ND be ¥) * bf u : ee SO FIFTY MARVELOUS | STYLES . Mor ra a Drastic Clean-Up of Tailored Suits, $9.75 FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION we | Coats Just 15 Smart Twill Coats, $12.00 Fees \ eR iets ain — . = | | i 2, $ “BOARS ge as you will iumeadiately ses Girls’ Gingham Frocks and Sweaters, $1.29 iy “am ~~ ot a once you inspect them. * * « | ee ; a a Never, even on much more _ temint« i ee Senge “es 100 Sik Blouses Sacrific 2.69 ae | - ES ee ELIE aie Fe a ae | ainstaking tail d : ST 66 Sleeveless Sweaters Sacrificed, 69c E es 2 ‘onnsentarcae. | | 0k Onderapeae 100 Pairs Silk Hose, Give-Away Price, 25¢ Bolivia Fadrics Sik Gowns, Chemise, Step-Ins, Etc., $1.98 Crepe and Satin Linings | Smart Colors and Black Silk Envelope Chemise, Step-Ins, Caps, 98c A feature veg without equal anywhere at wert rote Cuffs any time. At LLARS we offer in SMART- ome ‘lave Borders oan selection of stun- | Clean-Up of Cotton Envelope Chemise, 59% ning modes in every rand fabric. Never have | ee ee ne Seennale Shoes and we | SILK AND CLOTH DRESSES Girls’ Fur-Trimmed Winter Coats, $5.00 are certain they will be the talk of the town in a | A few dars pede t ae —_ mad $ 5.30 | Clean-Up of Sik and | Wool Dresses, $3.95 Poiret twill. An unusual affering KLINE'S—On the Wessanin: | | 3-Skm Natural Sequel ‘Chechen, $16.00 - ~ scien a a

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Ps res breed 7 mo] ® we ; 4 - mn ; , CS 3 . “ a> . | g | ye ; " fe all 2 ae phe ee i " 8 ey SER oy Ragan a is eas Se: fs ; ot | . ; . : es * He | 3 ay ; eS, |My Wie’ ey a *P : sah i 4: wf, a peed Wks Sirs (Ss) eI é ¥ 4 e, . . * ‘ ¥ ‘ ; a Ate Aye ne a ty spine ¥ é ‘ veh egitahoda is s v Quone es : ; tie - | +. : | : sad big ’ ee py ay. ~ ‘ fa ; . . yas : Ne ¥ ‘ nx - b | } oe - ae Ce be | | ws , ) | z FOROS AOE. AE aT AN — | ; ¥, : _ ee _—. eS loi * : ' i Sr + ew tre fi ? H iS 2 Oa ee AX, EAP * Dp ' nt rte ee 3 la Ps ee 18) bP lp ae 7 é , , 4 “at cd - $24) ‘ 2 ; 3; ret ae er | } a : i ae | rt hg a ¢ + +] . Nid We 7” @ > | ’ ; at i . a 1 ) | aan a & ww ; | : | aa ; ; 4) : . | | : ¥ . ~ | ; : - if ; it me ' * é - ’ , ] ¢ . : ee | a } - : | ak 4 | rape ; ry 2a) ee. & Pani es; fF fs RN - - RAY - | By , ~& q a ) LL TR A et atm wt a 4 I - ; 4 Nd . wy Tiel 4, ; : - - a 2 % 7] : ’ 7 y . ' ; | _ . ’ , ~ . rhe pe r- ——— oe CREDIT JEWELERS ~s ' . = ‘ 4 } bl ' : - ) | a . : - ; ' = - - 7 ce ene renee = ' . : ' uh ASENSATIONA ms F AT 7,000 MORE City C ireulation than BOTH other evening newspapers ~ ‘ . -eaag : *v es at. - - coe {rae “ e ’ - 7 \ | } Win — \ \\\\ 1 NAN} ' a yh ; \ iii ‘} \ 1} - > = ' \ } i hy) \ " . — ‘ } ' } } wr? -_ M\\ La } ' ThA tes i j \\ + \ VN a . ~ c i Wat VL oe i\ a ete || nN : : ' ii . tt —— a nt . = - J ill - -— , £ ae \) ; nar '\\ \\ 44h 1 ati , \ ’ \ ' " \\ } . ~ he \ ‘\\ \\ .. \ x ‘ ' ' AY ‘\ a}) itt) ¥ \\ ~ \\ \y\ ‘ \ : \ \' oi} WHat ' \ \ SA WAAAY - PS ane Pl A, \ : \ AW ' ‘ —_— WY \\ iy "y \ - - . ‘ \ Wy \\ s\\ — ' ‘ \ } : . ‘ \ \ \ \\ \ ey Ne ; " " 4 t } { ty Poe -_ \ ‘ \\ x ‘\ - \ a: . & i} NM\\\ \\" NN! : y " ~ ~ 4 a) ™e, \\e' \ \\ \\ 7 ALY ‘ \\\5 \ Wi \ " . . \ “* & } thi hh Wil \\\ ut = WA\\\s WAN \\ \\ \ AWS \\ . . ‘; i | — im 2 \\'\\) MA \h' NNN \\\\) NY \ | . . WAAAY W\) SAY VEX \ “\\ \ \\\ = , ' b+ ~~ i ANY i\ aly i} ‘ ‘hy i ay \ : ‘ *. - \ YY \\\\ ‘4 \\ A\\ \\' AN ' « w en. “) SAA i Witty - AAA nATT A881 or = \\ \ Ds) \ RI = : . - A om \'\ \ \\\ | NALLY ili Ni ' ANY \\\\) Ab \ MLLDAL . f) \ \ \ : ‘ WA ; ’ . W\\\! WA Welt) \\\\\iuth a RN wart = ras ‘ - £ A ye ‘t VAAL Y \\\ \\Vi} \\\ \ . . v .y \ = f ih een a \ Wily) Wi Lj \\ } - , A \ \\ \\ i ~~ A a WAN WY SA = " ». z , NAN WAAAY AAA AMA —_ , -~ * - ? — - ~~ = — WTA ; WAL . ww \\ \ : ‘ \W\ah = ~ , ° ~ ve | \\ VA\AN\Y \* WAA\Y AY \ \\ \ A\\ : ~~ . , em > ‘. 5 ' \\' \\\ ANY aX) \X\\ \ \ NN \ \ ~ — i | : y ‘ ‘\\ \\\ AW \ \Y \\ . ) = - . , = ' . — : WANK \\ \ \ \ = . o Sos > ‘ \ \ ~ | — _ % . >: \ \ \ \ AN \ . \\\ \\ . , a - SER LORS. ‘ > ‘ . : A\ \ . ‘ \ LAS AYA ~~ mah re ede ~ Xo ; Y oll - ‘ 29% d b A) va es Sane oe * ~ . y > ~ cube \\\\ ‘ \\ . mA\\ \ \' ‘ 7 = y - j ee a Oe ae tn Oe as “- . eS WA SAY A \’ ~ j ae eR oo ox & > \ YA) \\ \, = tee ‘ 2 “2 at > “ ea . y ¥ > Ts , \\) \\\\ \\ ¢ ‘ _ ‘ om : ; Peps BESS Se ib , : Ww . \ - \\ \\ \\ WA , \\WAAAALAAAY AA ¥ U5. ‘ \ : ATA \\ Sge-35 : Ny SO } a\ \\ - ae - > AAA AN ‘ eV ‘ \\ AVA . . VA \\ A\ ‘, ~ ” > a ; Q \\ \\Y \\' AY \ \ \ ANY - ANY \ YY \\ \ , ' AANA \N \\ \\ \\ \ \ \\ * na ; \ \\ WY AY ' WRN \\\ ‘ » ww \\ \\\ LA \ ANA\Y \\ WN \ \ Fo \\\ iY \\ Wily ‘\ \ ae \ — -_ ‘ ; | i , i a o ie a aS a eo eres Be 3 if 3, ‘ a oe hte jy 2) PT ne Se ORS OR ESE: ROSE ne ROG ; i ee L. ' i Ke na . - r weay - 4 go rey %e ee » % e 2 3 ‘ - tae ; . Pantie Rad me fe i Irs *\ - * = 2 «¢* az. e _ Rb @ ee eee = 7 - wry Ss b. 3 2s E | - 7 Vein hp Tete =) SS : = : - ph ry e Le Fy poe : Sets are chine only. chemise ry 95 All Colors. All Sizes. KLINE’S—Main Floor: nt DER. JOS. J. G ae e™ PLT aS had a package to deliver, was arrested yesterday, epe de | ; | | envelope s &4 Effective lace trimmings.- me embrolkered wn x wy = © oO ot 9 MM oy n saying he 1. mice to the | 'p-ins, oomers of crepe de chine and ra- ILK GOWNS SILK STEP-INS =) mM — = ty eo Uv fy DQ. © ~] 69) > Zz ba ns ~ “” Gowns o

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' 5 - ¥ 4 - . 4 moe : ‘at . & . $ % ose " * me 9 BS ie EM ee to : ay Th mi ; 3 5 Pee ee a ~* r ory ‘t rp ik w he ior tab ty OP Ren: ade iL. th) de RO 7 ee Bo Wa io Pe Baits af “te Rage Te ae ao ald as ie os Be Shag a RS Oe TSE Pee epee a oa BR OS eh SS are ee ee Mate ieee re TS gk te a Coc ee Let € BAS a koh on eT Sha ee ; x | a emia Sc alae ae ee i Yel we sd 2. % PA oi ; , LOL LO COLL LLL AOA > ~~ ee. * s ee eh i | ta ee ee ee = r r Bal j | Peter assortment of attractive Cards, in nasil : F @ Beastie ew shadow-weare eal Charge Purchases Made During the Balance of | | esigns—all bearing appropriate sentiments, §qq 2 wide assortment of cheice patterns the Month Will Appear on October Statements. | caety Sutwreay. Mate % jj .toms with heavy silk fringe. . ~ r. € smart styles in imported French Kid Gioves—all | : k $2 00 in fancy attractive wa | E Stamps and Redeem Full Boo s for desired F gee coma | wes | 7 2 ts ag ia Meddiandied Po Restricted Articles Excepted | = ene = A A A, $C LT —— scree eamamssaaeaai ee LLL EL en - ~ ed wee me ee Our Saat Sorte 3 ‘Louis’ Fashion Center—Is Now Bountifally Filled With All That the ‘ew Season Brings in Misses’ Apparel in Youthful Styles —Every New Mode For Every Occasion—Widely Ranging Prices Being F eatured ESSES ‘oman require chi tire—and it is for apparel of this kind that our Misses’ Style Shop has won such distinction. Extremely large fe Fall ee eins made en ~ eoag eactr a of youthful apparel—including inexpensive, moderately priced and ultra-elegant —Jatest Parisian Modes— daytime and evening occasions. and Extraordinary Values at Frocks for Misses | New Tailored Suits : EA Oy $QQ 15 Latest Daytime and Evening Modes Correct in Every Line and Priced $15 to $225 $25 to $59.75 basi ;~ te is her ay scidedly favored is the tailored Suit and thi liecti is Bs: Waa Be ces og Every smart and correct interpretation of the mode is here. Day- Decidedly favored is the catered = and in this coilec ee : fo Mat Sees : unusual choice—the extremely iong coat and wrap skirt are fea- EES ee if We have enabled women time models, ribbed siiks, satin, charmeen and twills, while | dainty evening creations are of chiffon, velvet, Georgette and tured. Materials and talloring are very high-grade and new and misses to select beautiful metal cloths and chiffon chenille brocades, many with fur or | Fall shades are represented as well as the ever-smart black and ostrich trimming. Sizes 14 to 20. navy. Sizes 14 to 20. Oe _ : ee Coe ' ’ ~~, Fs x% vu a. 7" , Vrouw. iy Bas Fh * ay ORI me . ryEXERUTT”* J » ‘ , eeey © e % r Pr’ . Pt - - TALL . PAG IIT SIS Be veente se r ae fe owas oo O* te she 0eb?? bt a) e - . va f Pal eee pt Ay - . | She ee Z : eens styling—every | table creation and a surpass- ing value at $38.75. To select - now while this collection of lovely Frocks is so complete would be very wise. “Paul Jones” sg = “Ensemble” Dresses sey 2 a a | Costumes ~ seodoe WS yee ee” ay $75 to $175 NB. cutinedae ° ¢: : SER SRR a 7 AVY J Trim and chic are these ta!- ‘@ & £25 Ree Ss ee - : - Se Ultra-elegant Costumes con- lored Frocks of jersey, flannel ( “gee, ae eae TS WM SES oe sisting of long coat and and other approved fabrics; Straightline, beltless frocks— with smart collars and cuffs, worn together or separately buttons and leather trim and the majority luxuriously Sizes 14 to 29. fur-trimmed. Sizes 14 to 29. de an ~~: ? Coats for Misses Coats of English Type _ 5 ey eee i } rhea =. and gray—all splendidly tallored, warm and serviceable. Sizes 14 to 20. F 14 to 24. Feurth Fleer “S24 e@6 ee ee a ee A TR _ Ac “te Unusual F or Saturday—Dainty ee age : Saturday Continues The Remarkable Choice in Our Special Offering of o $ Reid, skirts to wear with tu- £ Maat nic blouses—gowns in @ Excepti a : > . ptional is the choice this sale affords. Not only is every ae ay oe Hat in a fashionable mode but the va- ant | edie ty AE ect ob > riety for both street and dress wear Samples and Discontinued Styles came of ha mate ; will please greatly. Among the new- P ' @ Sheer, medium and hea L hemstitched . oe : est styles included for women, misses " “4 : a ee ee aie Ae cont | . tailored fi> and matrons are the following: pcs ple H —s ae eee bloomers. ress Hats of black velvet with burnt = nowned “Onyx” make; also some The silks used in these eo). peacock; flower-trimmed, close-fit- shadow checks; square and pointed garments are radium and ) ting Hats, draped velvet models with : . crepe de chine and : fenaw genememte, Seaman ae heels. In — white and colors. — —x\ here are white, flesh and various other kinds. Sizes 844 to 10. Main Fleer oko and pastel colors in the Fourth Fleer ee enh eS lot. Third Fiver — Mothers Will Find Here the Best Values and the Widest Fall and Winter Assortments of For Misses and Girle—New Ropo-Knit Mothers! In Our Infants’ Shop— Girls’ Coats in Newest Styles| Sweaters Tots Fall Coats = $5.98 Value—Saturday > by | efits @ Well-tailored Coats all - ee ™ var O8 Z AeA it 44 AY chinchilla or corduroy—all limed and ™ CITT ; Third + oo ae ite -_ b Smocked, belted, flaring and 15 25 4 | ft i \ | fur-trimmed styles for girls of 1 to 6; . and “ fi i FAY * | belted-back models for beys of 1 to 4. @ Ideally warm and smart are Whale £22, these all-wool, rope-knit Sweaters: Ht i : PY a A Popalar “Special” for Saturday— - y . wees i ~~ * Cae) on oy £5 ° | hg ane Coe Rain Capes Slee endl Sent Mind | @ Centers of cocoanut balls, nougat, chocolate Splendid Values at 7 eg. Priced 4.9% $05 LER Sh Footwear of patent leathe nuts, walnuts and pecans in cream—all covered wil 2 — ” 2 | . 95 “a + de Russia calf wilh eown chocolate. | | a For school and dress, Autumn fashions provide unu- | sual choice; tailored models of twills, serges, jersey | Capes oc nave ert || ON and wool crepes—more dressy styles of satins and | ™A.,ceP? =i : = heels erepe de chine and “‘party’’ Frocks of dainty Geor- pon | " - cece Nga | oie SRR Bo Say Bh eta es See UMM: GUL tee hacer MATES FY Re pe es Se Aiea Ce ce } See eh To Rited - kh See I : Sola q ore Be wht oS Reto oe aS te NR rN Ree Ch SNE, priate Wn oe Bia we ce

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nent of attractive Cards, in ng appropriate sentiments, Select | ae a women -toms with heavy silk fringe. s NI Ee ae OM Bea ot BCRP Sey Le © aie ere te EON oe go Pig i? Fron oot” ‘mgdlict em oe s = - he ae : - “ath nal fm o 7 " © &te ¥ = Me Fas », > baal a 2 ‘ 1 . . - } ae Se ee. eee teh ee. tt lt dy P) ‘ . 9 Ae SS TS Mags. ae eas iF oa A et o » Fea de See - ae ee ee ee Ae Mis oe heed a ae = i SS eee “6 os w eacper “ *. ee ee A Me aah EP Y the Pair... | 2:00 @ Exquisite new shadow-weave Casement Curtains in a SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 12 AND 22 " ME atte Ah eah Sg Ek PE ARP RG, TO FL e agene A ce igh tL SM ia a it ng Vibe : bat. ahead a ¥ Kats ; ‘ BY st ys Ay eT oer -* es" Hes RW Woe mG Dee RT if? Pe) Aats i Pere sii ae iiss eae ae bee ees a wy a*- et ty tes ese fret Tee WR £ whe See lS ie ly ste a aa $ 5 Tee , rs a 7 ‘ Ti ie FE Cited A Pe 2 ag ome ee ni _ ah ~T 3 ne a Se Ue ae Oe en SP tee a ent ee Be 7 7 ye Pent he AE , oe a BE Es eho ee ee. Sa Wri we ee “aa ae As EA TE aE ee: a Paget Lae as eT Ra he aero Ak ie aa oh er Bt a, : UE) Te : = 5 55m Se ge oe Miers + pegsyre oy Lyre sae * ee i Ga a ES ae a oe | es ate ee "aR : x23 , AOE ° Bp SES) =) Ne, A ae ‘ 2 fais a Pee 3 ae can: Bim ' w ¥ * oe - ? P . Le Se “as : xe Fair a ¥ ° £ 5 - ‘ 4 4 f d 2 - & a Re) s ; wide assortment of choice patterns; finished at the bot Fifth fleor ‘We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books ma $2.00 in Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted . | ranscontinental Radio Charge Purchases Made Remainder of | Ninanaien id tiny owners. Month Will Appear on October Statements sis ed ea . © Wri # an a pomplete eee o , ; ed _ velvet, crepe designs olorings delicate, \ . aa al * k sal 0 o pemee PPI ap , o> ek +. » Sa a , ih Fileor inty 14-K. White Gold , Watches A A 8 RR A ET "1? these tiny rectangular Watches d crowns, and reliable 11-jewel n Saturday's special group. Main Fleer ) Pairs of Women’s _ Silk Hose LLL LLL LIL A LLCS OGL, TCE EAE eT IT A te inued Styles d heavy qual- n this assort- try of the re- e; also some - and pointed and colors. Main Fieor i = ee em ee A a cies Tn, in Our Infants’ Shop— Fall Coats eo. 108 f wool polair, 1 lined and ted, flaring and ls of 1 to 6; sys of 1 to 4. Special” for Saturday— Pent! SOe ee on ee 3-Ilb. Box .... balls, nougat, chocolate butter crispo, filberts, almonds, Brazil s in cream—all covered with rich, Tender Marshmallows covered ’ with a rich layer of vanilla and chocolate caramel: each 4Xc piece wrapped. Special, Ib., 33c Je Candies many old favorites; perfectly | mint Many Women and Misses Are Choosing—For Every Fall and Winter Occasion—Our a ee aE SHOES FOR YOUNG WOMEN The Utmost in Value at $6 a Pair « Here are mentioned but six of the many charming new styles in our exclusive “Surety-Six” Footwear—which af- ford highly satisfactory and very economical choice. In- spect these assortments on Saturday. No. 3183 Mazie New plain ankle strap in al!- black satin, patent leather or lussia calf. Stage last with spike Louis heel. AA, A, B, C widths. No. 5052 Silver Brocades Evening Shoes with straps cut out in quarter. Medium toe, two- inch Louls heel. No, 5053 same style in gold brocade. No. 2055 Trogmore Two-button, cut-out front style of all-patent leather or black satin with suede saddle. Medium last and Cuban covered heel. No. 2094 Genet Strap All patent colt or black satin with instep and ankle straps— Spanish, Louis heels. Medium _— A, B, C widths, sizes 2% to 3$. No. 4059 Bobbie ) In biack satin with dull trim vamp, collar and straps or in all patent leather. Medium toe, cov- ered Cuban heel. A, B, C widths. No. 2112 Melba New front gore—all patent with cut-out saddle or black satin with suede saddle. In medium last with Cuban covered heel. A, B, C widths, sizes 3% to 8. Second Floor Saturday—We Present This Splendid Opportunity to Obtain $97.50 and $100 Seamless Wilton Rugs fringe. Furniture “Specials” for Saturday! 3-Piece Suites —Of Mahogany and Cane gouee $1 AO” @ These Suites are of a type that is splendidly adapt- ed to the average home—designed with graceful lines and beautifully upholstered in taupe or blue Baker velour. A bed davenport, chair and rocker comprise the Suite: have dull-rubbed mahogany-fin- ished frames with cane inserts. Loose cushions on each piece and two extra pillows. End Tables Long Tables $5 Value—Special $9.95 $7 40 | e = —_—— Davenport Tables; 60-inch Mahogany-finished End Tables | length and firmly built; with in the graceful half-round | Style, with dull rub finish, and | dull rub finish—a type of table that is convenient as well as ideal for many corners of the | home, ornamental. Seventh Floor 9x12-Ft. Room-Size, Offered at....... @ Handsome Rugs in the much-sought Persian de-- signs, with richly blended colorings that will enhance the beauty of your rooms. Woven of high-grade yarns, that will wear exceptionally, and finished with heavy Suitable for dining rooms, living rooms and libraries. 209 $67.50 Royal Wilton Rugs A broken assortment of discontinued patterns in these heavy Royal Wilton Rugs—ideal for those in need of odd size rugs; 6x9-ft. size $197.50 value, 11.3x% ft, size Fifth Fleor a re Motorists—Equip Your A.T.C. Cord Tires

a j 5 | ) } ==" ita a | vq ys Cash Payment of Only ..... ‘eu, oe + joo. 4 | r INL Ae % X yi -_ @ These speci at /} a S atetl - | session means. tigate it at once. . he as Easy” Watch the vacuurr-section method of 4 features. other splendi —and see its many Sold on Adjustment Basis of 10,000 Miles Cords of this renowned make; sold Mobiloil, 5-zallon cans, Arctic, FE and A grades. .$4.25 Perry Auto Locks for Fords, Monarch Stop Lights, with wire and switch Autometers, large size; fits on radiator cap Auto Spot Lights, small size; Oversize “SSR, of 10,000 Grease Guns to fit Alemite; complete with hose. $5.00 value, Satur- day.. $7 list adjustable bracket. .$1.59 Sixth — al terms make it so a to * that even the most econom ouse oly herself the freedom from drudgery that its pos- And to secure your erous terms, you must get it during Balance in 15 Small Monthly Payments urchase ife should “Easy” on these gep- September—so inves- Gallery A Special Offer of Oak Kegs $3.25 pr Value @ High-grade charred Oak Kegs in five-gallon size, with six strong iron hoops, and =—_ = = = 9 _. -—. =... =| - = | | . a a a a ee ae -™ DAA SODAS 4 bbb bb hh hb nin hh bhi bb bb bbb bh bbb rhb ir bbbbrbibr iia bniitiana eo oh ee bh bb ODODE DDD DDS SD OBA DDS EEDA SDS EAE DADAAASDAAAAADA AAASGAASDSAAASSAAAABAAAAALESGALEAALA L444 4644444444644 45 Abbe bb bbb bbb bbd 64444544545 45445 4644446.454446454464644444645425 _ ee... eee LL RRR RRL RL RAK ER RR RRR REREAD RADA A DD DAA AAA DAD AAA AAAA AAA ADA AAA AAA AAD DDD A ALLL LL DS ADD DD th a a eee RRR RRR RRR REE RRR RRR RR KERR EE RRR RRA RA BRARAAAAAAAAA AALS ri 7TyrrTrTrTrTy.yyrTrTsT,fe ss ' *',sT tt, T'sT x" ™ ee ee ee ee, DL LL LL LD DDD | _ werruvweweeeererrrrrerereeweererererrrrrrerwrrwrrrrrrvrwevwervreve’vwevrert ee ee ee ed ae erm ee rn ee eS -_ — _ —_— : ? $ « rs ; 4 : . “ : an ’ — —~ bh we oa? zy a > ee” * aes A = Bs wh ne 4 } J a4 tue id 4 . ae ¥. : i ; x J “s ¥ mn x “ 2 aa - * Fs n q » y =. M92 | improvements, and complete at this price, Stauth Mleer oh ee * a * - ha 4 . ~~ Suits and Choice at the Moderate Price of ...... g @ Suits of all-wool cheviot, cassimere, worsted bi and unfinished worsted. In stripes, checks, plaids and fancy weaves in various neat patterns and colors. Choice of English straightline, con- Sizes 33 to 46 stout. Overcoats of heavy plaid-back all-around belt and in neat patterns and colors. ; + | Men’s 2-Trouser Suits and Overcoats | ‘Tailored of cheviot, cassimere, worsted and flannel in a | wide variety of patterns and colors, Sizes 32 to 42 chest. | Overcoats of plaid-back cheviot overcoating in various | colors. Have all-around belt, raglan or set-in sleeves and | convertible collar. Sizes 33 to 42 chest. $18 Choice OO od bb 00 0060066666648 e404 eceebeseeeeeee Here’s Economy for Men and Young Men in This Offering of Overcoats © 85} servative and two and three button models, with full or quarter lined coats. cheviot, with Sizes 34 to 42 chest. ~ Men’s Trousers In ‘stripes, checks, plaids, | 3 sali aisle | 1 Cuff or plain bettom. Sises 28 to 42 waist, — | Priced at.cesscoce aes ef > large collar, ee - gti a ‘ tad ¢ B: : jacquard figures. In collar-attached — and neckbarnd styles. Sizes $] 14 to 17 $2.49 valus.... @ke Mars a: | Time to Secure Fall Headwear— Chemises € Heavy fiber step-Ih Chemises in bodice style with ribbon shoulder $2.00 Salieie pthoe vioe inh $1.48 : Basement Se LE PS Boys’ Blouses English brondeloth, madras and fiber stripes. Sizes 7 to 16, but not in every style.-' $1.29 to to $1.50 WRIGES, «cen cdbeocred Basement for eeeeneeeaeaewnreaer en eaereree pink ecoutil, lightly boned and very $2.50 value $1.88 / ‘ & a of the season’s favored shades. Basement Economy Store Featured Saturday—These Two Groups of Women’s Tunic Blouses aes pret # > and °c @ Those at $495 are of jacquard faiile with Van Dyke bottom edges and deep fringes. Also printed crepe de chine and knit fabrics, in pretty patterns and colorings. At $2.95 are some of tricosham in plain color combinations and printed effects. New Tunic Slips black satin charmeuse with plain or Fh alae bottom. Sizes 36 to 44. Priced at. $4.95 Basement Economy “tore Priced $4 95 Ha for ry rye ee ' ; s # i ' 7 4 al ‘ * 7 ‘ ty ? A , ? - - ‘ . - a : OA ig Nr ee be A ea a. a bs is . 4 ' 7 . . ie : BA i hS : a iy j ‘ wie , fas hens Baris Se ar a pre? wee ee heel "er Ae ae rat 2 oe itty a ee ee ee Brora. oh aN we : ee cae eS i + ee ae dy ee ; h ‘ de D>: 7 , ee EER i , : : ae Sees. Ae S!Y a) aia, a : ane : Ae vie Mit cemend De Se ie ; A % " em IN 8 gas er i ae, oe Se Fs, Any eae me ee Supnet Ginga’. P of ee ee, ee tint co ete alk a aS RT ag, Sake ok rae ae Bo ies ie AY : MMe O° r. aD ae we kel ee Ee. ae SE ik + ee te GIP STIES, a Se 5 aston SE ele . ¥ Be! 5 Sele dS seh os Fe ual we Sank ' a +3 ars " Ge OO? om See! aig Tay’ ey aes ha os aris . : i .- pong y ‘ s ; > ch “ , RS" os ao + T Fe nai! : ; Acti she. aes Teer en: We 738 MS bie ae Par. iT ah . > A ‘as AGNES cde esa ts GAO tle yee Neier stale Oe ate ee ae S48 ke ee, ee fs ve 2 ‘te Pox tit Aa PSS: y . iy a > fied ve “3 4 wa nt BP a 4 Se rk: TE a iia a ia 2 ES Ee RY OG tee Me RaS? FP uy Niecy S Pee ae A ol di A Ta ws: . Sie he rae atid pera : eee ae Ti ae Pe x a? Pe oe DP 0g, Shah ete 2 RPE ep a ee a #) aa 3 ’ NS EENE ese PON eT em ROME RE ee er Pits» i 7 Vie Meet oS Me i eA acs otimee Po is al ME IR 45 she a Pe Bee BIE IRS eager Sato i ad a) 2 a SE RE pets a 2 _ i let Pier z Sia fe f ; > as Fh iat +) oe he. ee © If You Would Save, Then You Will Select From This Group of |

Page 14

, : ‘ , ape * re ina f P .* Tee Abe x ‘ tae + . * i2 " m 2 x a Psy x ap Jie a es ee La Sp eee at ma ae 2 ue seo om *, . P 2 A re “ 4 j § ‘ : ¥ Sorry bey as x i hee Se y : . me r sing , ; ry a 4 Pea ~~ 7) Vitae er oa + She SON SRE ths, Be TAY. eo oe SP ; ¥ Aah IA Q 4 ony A aes &,, = 7. 4 AS Ss a pie TS Ta “2 rey 3 2 a = par SOs Peg a : bein ‘ PS 3 v. hag eY Wy =) ke 2 R. ae ator Pi. ao Reds % PRO AE RP: SOB Lay | ook uae 4 % APTA P ; i > . pad * Peek . hen in z The ombre shades are like vivid sunsets. in ibe made a ground for appeal if: New Styles. Lyens and {| Birached ) | Meininger is convicted in one of! F chiffons and Georgettes, with one color shading ants Be yaw? Ngee Sizes 14 : ithe cases. a ™ . by impe t ceptibly into another. And in every shade fects. Binck and colors. cortment | It appears the defense, as well) Misses’ Frocks __ imaginable! The waists are long, the skirts bouf- : jas the prosecution, is pleased by ’ fant and billowy. In the realm of beaded frocks, ; designs. (the ruling. Had Judge Breuer up-| An elaborate choice of se . Each a | held the motion to quash, doubtless / . new indictments from the St. Louis) lored simplicity, each {| and feminine a sins 2 80 79¢ and 9c | grand jury, not subject to the al-| with two trig collar and 50c ' 'leged fault for which attack ~~ § 4 : aie Aa: = enti Oh Sian seahatiieals cuff sets. _ The daytime and informal evening frocks are LEATHER GOODS ©crrtins! values = LADIES’ BRACELETS ates red biue, | Jn the event of a conviction, the) 19 75 75 | SO smart and so individual, I frankly _ genuine leather $ eelluicid.. Set with 63 polished 50c¢ | question raised in the motion would | # to $ | know how to choose from See Res eeenes. «... ‘go before the Supreme Court of f tell you about them at | Missouri, where Metninger’s appeal | (Dres: Shop—fourth Fieor.) also . striped. from conviction of embezzlement in | ) about the ‘his first trial, carrying a five-year | assembled all over the st ‘sentence, is pending. light of the St. Louis . Wrongful Duplicity Charged. The group of four indictments Gillette Blades ***:\™.."" ~ was singled out for this attack be- | Saterday. Pack 69¢ KH ' 1 cause from it the Circuit Attorney Seledeindeaeek: osiery —. i will choose one for the coming, : terial. The motion to quash was based chiefly on the ground that Ladies! “SHk~ ithere te-a..wrongful duplicity of crest” pare charges in indtvi@mal counts of the. silk, mercer- _ true bills. "The 46 indictments pend- ised top, seam- ‘img against Meininger charge as- sent or embezzlement, but the as- oe tek, save 'sent.cases are considered the stop. Black and 'stronmger. Circuit Judge Falken- Fall colers at | hainer of St. Louis some time ago’ Kresge’s. 'took a view opposite to that of > Fine ribbed. : inet ese grou apg gin ame infants ose _indictments against H. H. Hohens mercerized; lisie; Bats, 5c | child, president of the Night and bd , - ee Sar Inaak, om the duplicity sreund Misses’ Suits Children’s Hats our Millinery | Defense counsel declared that cong exceptional savings the duplicity lay im charging re- The Coat and Skirt | celpt of a deposit in an insolvent Suit, so comfortable for ; bank and assent to the receipt. tn. . INFANTS’ BONNETS %e~ Pot stries in | PP one count. State's counsel main So ee chine, peplin. crepeclila. duintily trimmed tained there was no fault, during} easily omes a dressy : wonderful vulues . nearly three hours of argument on! costume with the ad- the motion. Onlg Judge Brever. | dition of a Smart over- Sig pi ag ge senha blouse. It looks its sides and Tf ol. uis MN b sma ~ men were present in the bic court- | rtest in uavy blue REE with each four room. At noon the Judge adjourned} twills. After Taking Paris by Storm proceedings, saying he would an-| ; : iw , .nounce his decision at 2 p. m. | $25 TO $55 MEN'S SOCKS all = — mercerized About 1:45 p. m. the group re-! : G om Tl at brown, mevy and gray. A high-grade assembled informally, all sitting at (Suit Shop—Third Floer.} item, af, pair........ ease, conversing, in and around the, Feary Wale” Mound eue-Sedal ol tent —scores a great success over here. It is only one Prony rim. clock as it reached 2. The awaited » of the new Fall creations featured in the ; © > | ruling was mentioned. in , de Luxe Shop. Favoritism is also allotted to the ‘ bee wees bssware mo ae oa : Se: off-the-face styles, the new high crowns, the — i,” said the Judge pays oe Spanish sailor, and to many small roll-brim tell vou in a few words what mr A, Oe ; I As : e s. : ~ ¥ | INFANTS’ SACQUES Made of fine zephyr decision is. Your motion to quash 7 ee | a blue. Daintity trimmed. yee ee $4 will have to be overruled. The es y = All Are Pri l at $10 statute here is leveled at larceny. The charge amounts to larceny ae 4 ‘dictment is good. Im sorry Tr and boudoir table lamps at a sav- ean’t agree with the other Judge.! ing to you which is marvelous. lm going to let the Supreme! A competent saleslady will be ‘Court deside on the validitr of the glad to assist you in de-iguing statute, however. My notion ts that there ts a more serious ques- ~ ' . op.) ‘o ™ +t | ; and planning your lamp. , Tre ‘tion about the statute being good Deoudle- Deol than in this other atter.” . ‘ . Y ’ Jazz Band, Vocal © Ram fe Ce eceer mate Slim, graceful lines, Mandala; ..Fox Tret That was al! of the ruling. After ith : with new style notes in- —— an more conversation the group broke . ELECTR . three-pound band uP troduced in fuller an one a . § 1 a ee sleeves, and luxury of eo oe ¥ tuarust ’ : CTs AML. ° : . n+ ell er Absolute!) s , swore : ¥ each She ¥ trimming. The fabrics PRAGUE. Sept. §.—There is. ; . 4 °p . @ include the new suede- outskirts of Prague. a settle- 7 the > * - | f THREE-WAY SOCKETS A special value tn siti iat miata Giaidillinn Meatnae te, tite: finished materials which socket. THE LAST LOT WE WILL 9c carded railway carirages. Among are so rich in the new | 3 ! ~ re Lees o Auto Su = eee || Stiff, Swollen Joints ae FE ovelty trimm tailored models : wand and velour, in poke, mushroom, high crown and = hye roll brim styles. The popular colors are black, i 3 wf iE Te Aut paws ee ws 4 $a . by , a, a 7 | i sal . ae ris | aes oe a ath te itt : & di f ill of > oa es om vs 7, " ' iui ee ee pia © ria at, shit aes cole gen aa XM r Sy tae tee we ae a re = w 2: ‘ . Mie ital bo eet * Cero » re Ween cu . Mee Pe Ave 2) ee, a ee Sa, iia 8 start . vf safe 4 St ey : Es ex Ww er: Sates Sys eae " te a og ae? et ey ES ha oh vy? eps. a. we : g : : ‘ > = 5 oe q = | ef i i i ih ME hit Lit Br it nh iH fl . f FE d ah oe Fa he A) 2 Ke ; 4 ’ * by : 4 ; y uh? } aia i. o * ; “g Baye v 3 4 oat” ) begat i / ; 5 ; EK. Nelson of St. | teouble getting int | | “* a ” ,- ee - —_— a a oT '¢ gv vi 2 3 : oe Padle: Sk i RAN: + SF; et [ F q | i *f _ 3 BOUDOIR | th bracket : iti ieen Salen en Gm ts. i . | Popular-Price Sport Hat-Shop—First Floor.) SLIPPERS | = —F Se |] I—Joint Agony Gets Out” , lt was a high-class pharmacist who - Sale Extraordinary! saw prescription after prescription : : | fail to help hundreds ef his custom- F ad (ers to get rid of rheumatic svwell- , : ings and stiff inflamed jeints. New Chiffon Hose | And it was this same man who as- serted that a remedy could and. would be compounded that would | make creaky, swollen, tormented Long Coats and Jac- joints work with just as much quettes, designed tor THE 25c TO $1.00 STORE Now this’ pecctptiel vightty| alawes, are featured in y named Joint Ease. artter being test. natural and silver musk- ed successfully on many obstinate rat amd northern seal ; cases, is offered through pregressive | dyed coney). Some - : GREEN GREEN Fi mc ne i mitom of pownle | colt schema ethers with | ama oage whe suifer trom ailing joints that | ° . | germ ig, ae | ees Sore _ Freckle, Cinnamon, Rose, Blonde, Pommery. . LBIT? , = a id FRONT tormented joints are usually ion te $95 to $195 Oakdust. Nude, Moonlight, Gunmetal, Black H 2 E e+e ee Gee ee « I i 7 ee - aad rheumatiaem. but whatever the cause Jatnt. Ease souks right tn threugh skin and flesh | | e amd gets right te and currects the Cc treubie fa : at Its source. i Par Shop— Third Fleer 7 iV. | Remember Joint-Ease is for ailments af e the joints, whether in ankle, anes, hip. ‘4 eibow. shoulder. spine or finger. and when J NT itt eek. RBS. - ‘ ‘ / Fou ceh on req May expect _ad when | gratifying results. i ' * now on sale at druggists every- ‘ where for GD cants a tube,

Page 15

The Beauty Shop —Offers Special Prices For a limited period the following prices will prevail: Shingle Trim, $ .so . Bob Shampoo, mo Bob Marcel, 1.00 Water Wave, 1.00 Boncilla Facial, 1.50 (Mezzanine Floor.) New Overblouses Silk prints and dark crepes de chine, attrac- tively embroidered, af- ford infinite possibility in creating charming cos- tume effects with suits or matching princess slips. $5 and $7.95 (Blouse Shop—First Floor.) > 2 Sat >. ee = ‘ p 2 New Sweaters Brushed wool Sweater Coats, in Chappie mod- els, are particularly smart looking in browns and wood shades, plain or with contrasting stripes. $4.95 “Bobbed” Coats Are & plican the ee BER | OS ARAL PR ae FRIDAY, IMBER ioe 1924. 3 MINNEAPOLIS je Socialists who in the words we Wheeler’s Shs kaieet Bank | » Attack Leaves No Mark, hich the La Follette nominee for | vice presidency, Senator | Se of Montana, also is now | sais caropaign trip, Dawes at- ne La Follette proposal for waional veto of judicial de- » as “an assault on the Con- | ation of the United States.’ what Kind of a government will what kind of a life pire : what will become of) ‘a pln will become of | : will become of the price Phen products if this attack on the Government of the United | | Bates succeeds?” he asked; and | ering his own queens, he in- - ariably replied, “chaos, That's | | ghat we would have.’ | _ man in the audience ef the reply: “No government eal” and Dawes took it up and _ shouted it back. ttacks La Follette. The Republican nominee in his | > F Rochester speech made and he later ! pages the charge that Senator, pla Follette, “in order to get the | > qocialists who fly the red flag into | : his combination assaulted the Con- | | gtitutien of the United States and | J | eur form of government.” | “That don’t go in our country, | | and in this part of the country, | “f I know it,” he continued. “They | talk to me about the radicalism in | | the West. There is no radicalism to speak of in the West. I have | lived in the West, and I have been | | galled a radical in my earlier days 1 in the West. This is a God-fear- | © ing, intelligent, patriotic, property-_ p owning section of our country. “What they call radicalism in - the West is the desire of honest men to improve conditions. If) | they are against something in the} | giisting order, they are against it; | but they are not against the exist- The greatest jam that has at- ' @aded any of Dawes’ appearances 7 i the campaign was at the night @ meeting here, where the doors of @ the Armory were closed half an. ™ hour before the meeting began, and fully as many people waited outside hoping to get in the hall as were | : ‘ able to find seats or standing places | in it. The hour for the meeting to start | : Was 8 o'clock, but announcement | Was made at the tme that Dawes | E Ameeit was blocked @y the crowds | and delayed getting near the - armory. The nominee finally strug- | | gled through the jam and entered | to the accompaniment of a wild | | theer- Meanwhile Mayor Arthur E. Nelson of St. Paul was having touble getting into the hall. Dawes began his Minneapolis speech with an appeal for a ful! @ ‘oe, reiterating that the reason, . for the light vote in the past was | failure of leaders to present an | ®e but rather dodge issues. “Don't blame the people for a | Being to the polls.” he added. “They haven't had any issue. Even i this campaign the learers of my BOT? perey were not cognizant of the real isue in this campaign, | that is, the Republican WNationel | | Committees, but they now have | | Wwung around to my way of think- | ing and are presenting the issue I SSnounced in my acceptance ad- ~ F dregs,” la Follette Declaration. Dawes read the La Follette plat- form declaration proposing con- | Sessional veto of judicial decision ism of downtown N West Madison street, “That is why Mr. La Follette has Faesane & mistake. Unless he had at- o ce ae il : Wit) i i ii Hil at ome Lipbbae i ne ti ' Iie i" i a i il a i ”" Ny it ew Hit Hit Miata ai Ht if iM iy Mitt 0 a SHA ‘ stil i} it vet HI a DRES New Fall Styles New Selections Unusual Values Fashioned of rich-looking silk materials so popular this Fall. Ia the newest colors. Dresses you would expect to pay much more for than th‘s feature price— Our Dress Stock Is Complete for Fall Together with any Coat, for only $5.00 down: $15, $25, $35 up to $100. ! oe Ht Hight hit iil \ i: vi i Aa iy ipod il Hh ie i i" it . ‘ 7] | itt ; 1a?) ; pitty ; , A iil ie. he Oe = ‘a ‘4 i a i Ih ii i it Hit st ee i ; ti Select from the styles approved by New York and Paris. Match- less values! Specially priced— AUN } r with WI LAA Nn MN is ntl -_ ae ‘ ra os eee = SS > = ; SS EN A I "A Fo . —— —--~ - ~~ © -~ —S= _— =a - => > : ——— —— = - - -_ ——— ——— there is between daylight and dark- | NH | Bes between what they call radi- | ‘alism in the West and the radical- | Ar. the oo 2 ed bath eae ‘ . for e Xn ” y a. 3 " VAL a bgde > " 2 ; a > ae aes Fe ie ee ae Be oP oe at . i get £ v 4 + Fine os — Ov warn, all-wool saatertaia re with any uty $5.00 O™" Others $25 to $85 | 7 si here sitaethitiid boty i ' if aa iti melita ttiagi tit MA i {Hut if itt it HH TT) if rt # iti iW 1 aii HHA iu neti A Hit a hilt Hadi LH MANA Pa a al Hf . Silk Lingerie Exquisitely dainty Gowns and Envelope Chemises, of crepe satin, . Georgette and radium, daintily trimmed with Val. laces, combined with filet and Irish medal- lions and edges. $3.95 and $6.95 (Lingerie Shop—First FloorJ Luticura Clears The Skin ol Blemishes Open Every Saturday Until 9 P. M. Every Saturday Until 9P.M. ri mt MTNA LAL HHT it tT Arh it iy! sie tha rt lll iM wii hit Hed? Ht Hin TNS iy iain) at badd; Hie iy SOS OEE ETT BALE ABP CLOE RS = BA EE RAE PH nt OE A RD I ce A eae tome — at A A A a A — OT OI

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ii sie iil i sls ai ig pcan capa ne other evenung Ne ‘newspaper COMBINED lhe buity PU51-DISPAICH alone has MOKE Ci Y Circulation th an 1 the morning and one — — * ; pee) , BS aca Mee - = Y ra ee ! & 5 te: - Rs pai Sas You Can Come Here and Sel ALL TNE AL a I I i a aa o Offers Testimony In-| be hf Sh 7 Rat Pies AR ve 4 Slayer Is Insane. .- eens Say you can have The case of Jacob Ott, Ulinois article in our store for $1.08 with each Bi farmer on trial at Belleville for one to cach customer, the murder on May 14 last of Hen- try Baer, retired thresher of New Athens, is expected to go to the jury today. | The State, which is attempting to | prove that Ott killed Baer because | ' Baer had refused to pay him $500 closed its case early yesterday aft-, ernoon. It is asking for the death penalty. Defense testimony in- tended to show thai Ott bad be- | ‘come insane through brooding | over alleged wrongs Mrs. Ott suf-| fered at the hands of Baer 16 years ago also was heard and will | be supplemented today when sev- | eral alienists will be put on the! | stand. oe | Chief among yesterday’s witness- . | ; za “ 'es for the defense were Miss Be- aa A | | delia Ott, 16-year-old daughter of | ’ ae? cd ; Ze Announcing ‘the defendant; Charlies and ves ae 2 Lu?~ Rig ‘liam Ott, his brothers, and Dr. Au- yw vz | V ] Gi Th Ee Se i'gust Bechtold, of Belleville, the | { Z ; n a ue- suing at. “sg tes |Ott family physician. 4 to ; ho mene ond Stands Unparalleled ~~ Miss Ott, who wept on the stand, = é a declared she had been repudiated and Davenport Table $4 Jariven from home. “Why should / By Concentrating Our Entire Efforts and Facilities on 1 support you?” she quoted him as ‘maying. “I am not your father.’ ; -$10 Cash Delivers It Get out of here and go and let |, Here's a Set of unexcelled quality; upho!- |Henry Baer support you. He is; : ese ae) ne Semmes “Teens Bey as up- |your father.”’ — ty spring oe Nachmann 2 . . that. + | filled, loose-cushion seats: elegant in appearance: as illus- age eg de — — in| trat beautiful silk shade, floor lamp and mahogany 60-inch |his opinion, Ott is insane. BCS, } vyenport table; all for only $138.00, ihe related, Ott came to his ofifce for medicine to break a tivdnotic | 2 Rigg SD \speel, which, he declared, had been | | ideo: cast on his wife by Baer, and an- | : : 3 tended to = ak. ; other time, following his arrest, | * ' W ‘summoned the physician to the jail | EX Cc L U sS ‘ VY & L ito treat him for poisoning, declar- ing a $7000 reward had been of- Charles Ott told « | We Are Abl Effect Such | Charles Ott told of his b ype) 7 e e to queer’ actions and said thd once) | when the two were diving to a, _ereek on a fishing trip, Jacob Ott! decided he wanted to go swimming _and disrobed a mile from the wa- ‘ter, declaring he intended to run the “remaining distance. Miss |_Elizabeth Ott, a_ sister, testified | that he spent the night before the | shooting at the home of her and her mother and was heard praying | gad all night. és Son to Be Put on Seathd. | Several other witnegses gave tes- | | & $10 Cash Delivers it timony bearing on an alleged strain 1 ry A Here ie Set Set of f rare charm and distinctiv e- of a, in his family. His 14- % ; roca 4 ch American walnut an ; | year-old son who drove the cur- = ; ‘4 gold line Aecorated: a charming Tudor de- « edehe, aintnieanttis Wecet died. Cr = | 2 . paiearenia You st ths bonadie ia a sign with French oval mirrors: comprises bed, dresser, chifferobe, ri : . vanity, pair of pottery Base silk shade boudoir lamps, rocker and [| fired the shot that killed Baer, will i: i style, quality and value. riced complete for only $158.00. | be put on the stand today. : Ott's father-in-law, Anton | Schuetz, of New Athens, was) one of the State’s 20 witnesses. He said Ott had told him of his in- tention of demanding $500 from Baer because of Baer’s alleged fa- , ) miliarity with Mrs. Ott, but de- 8 — |Clared the charges against his | daughter were false. Mrs. Ott, who has attended the hearing daily, | * , Extra Pants “WITH 2 ; anart fro har hiehs ne tv . I “9 ar se-abeigae m her h usband 7 ee ae To Match ONE ‘ fag ‘ notable witness for the, Lie i | a | State yesterday was Mrs. Katherine jf >> Bs 00 PAIR j : | Baer, widow of the slain man. She | | , PANTS 3 testified that Ott visited their home| Utd ts SIT in December demanding that Baer | ‘ar : Pee oF ; a 2's pay him $500. When Baer refused. $5 ; ; a, ) she said, Ott threatened to file suit | ee @ tes. | patrolman’s condition is not seri-| | j | d q i see g ‘ ' : ous. ' $35 PARLOR HEATER! = with, Kitchen Heater An attractive Gas Range of all biue is the fe porcelain, with large 7 ovens; haa kitchen heater with gas kindier built on end Pn Phe R AR Se eee aa ma any taney wake Eppry ff frequent shaving Res inol Sek REN : Sr» Vay ~—the lateet tn kitech- aot “aplendid 6 en equipment—#ee it ete: aera $8.00 Cash Delivers It SOL LC NCL AC ale easel iar seeih silane lilan tine tale: iachltantats xiv Dine

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\\ \ \\ .* >" ANN \ SN WA \ \ \\ \\ A ss \\ ANA ‘ : AAAS Y + SVANASASS aS AX \' ‘ . +* . A\S WN AS ‘ P \ w\\ \ DAA AN \ . ALAS ' AAAS ‘ ‘ ANAA KS \ WAAYAAAY “SS : SSAA ‘ : _ A\ ‘\ WAAR VA\\ SAN\SA SAAR \\\ A\\ YY WYO SATURDAY 13 Extra Special -—Fer Satur- day Only. \\ \\ \\ \\ : WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS. RECORDS \, \ \ ANWANY ‘ ‘ ‘ AYN ‘“\ LAN \ \ ~AAS 4 \ ‘ SAAN . \ A \ \ \ \ 4" \' ‘ \ AMY “\AARAAAANAAAANN SALA .\ Challenge— About 060 Lo -“ ZB a eS ge 4 more of the ’ ’ A hi t q Poe 4 “a io | famous HWdison cnty ot pePp- wee a ha nd 4 ‘ : Us nll, , 1VIn - ; —— a." ular so nT g@ &, ig : . : dances, sacred comic a : 4 ' } : 8 gn. | operatic selec- aparalleled he t 2 fe ss , eae rts and Facilitieson © Mpsh by , FREE! BOYS’ CAP BSE, a Sat Sear ae ’ otter we Pp on e Smart, s sale a pu of ‘Trimmed Hats i nee 4 YS- Pants At about % tess than regular pri¢és, Here is a Sh { in Special Section ehance to save mapey. “ewes $4.98 a cia Floor ixtures. Pants all and well tailored: sizes to 17, with Cap $12.50 and $15 Finest All-Wool Suits In all the new tweeds and cassimeres, Free! Gift With Each Hat fhe pamts are ail iyed and conte Taltior or dress Hats with mohair lined. A seh gl de or pg tee 8 — aie iat pe + a be a great saving Satur- day when you get them Me be Bn ficient manciactwr =) ~__ SATURDAY SHOES ABOUT '4 PRICE the benefit in the added > #£ wv ._ In this new lot you'll find Shoes-for every ac- . a , ¥2 casion; styles for women and growing girls. oa — a e Choice of satins, patents, suedes, tans = — £«&oe and plain leathers. Oxfords, sandals 3 — Mand strap effects; all new styles toes | 3 | a= | and heels; sizes 2% to § at $2.95 and enna MEW’S $5.00 SHOES $2.95 Clean-up bargein—high and j } ew B8hoes. an and biack Lene Ee eathers: sizes 5% to 1! Children’s High Shoes Patents, tans and plain leathers: sizes 8% te 2. for echooilgiris: giso infants’ sizes, 5 to 8; new, nal GIRLS’ $3 LOW SHOES SI 49 Patents, tans and plain ljeath- a ers; Oxtords and strap styles. Special at ..- “s Hurry! FALL COAT Fall Coats of tie plaids in newest Fall Some fur trimmed with beaverejte collars, others in chin-chin and shaw! self-collar styles; values $29.75 to $50.00. Sizes for misses, 16 to 20; sizes” for women, 36 to 44; extra i to 52. & good quality; sizes 2 to 16 years. $1.59 quality. Come. in all Wanted styles. Sizes $1 19 36 to 44. Special.... . Men's Ribbed Union Suits Heavy weight; $1.69 values; ao Sie Torrential Rains, Heavy Gale and Mountda@inous Seas Re- ported From Brittany. By the Aggociated Press. VANNES, France, Sépt. 26.—A storm of unparalleled violence is reported all along the Brittany coast; Train faling im ceaseless tor- rents. Mountainous seas are run- keeping the fishermen in LA ROCHELLE, France, Sept. 26.——A gale is raging along the At- lantic coast of France, devastating gardens, damaging houses and ‘keeping fishing boats in their har- bors, Many veasels have failed to make port. LYONS, France, Sept, 26.—The flood in the Rhone River valley in this district is becoming threaten- ing.. Parts of the wharves here are already submerged and the bad |: weather continues. Railroad au- thorities say it will require at least a week to restore communication with Marseilles. — 5 Northern Italy Suffers From Storm and Fioods. By the Associated Press. ROME, Sept. 26.—Great damage is being wrought by floods, follow- ing in the wake of storms, through- out Northern Italy, especially along the Lake Maggiore and the Upper Adige River. Overflowing rivers and streams have caused landslides, have car- ried stones and trees for many miles, have torn up roads and have crushed numerous bridges tnd houses. At one town on the Adige, the waters caused the collapse of a house in which five persons were killed. The waters of Lake Maggiore have risen two meters, giving many of the towns of the vicinity a Ven- etian aspect. At some places the torrential streams haw brought into the towns huge magses of tan- gied ,debris from the forest. At Connobio the patients had to be hurriedly removed from a hospital which was threatened With de- struction. A church was destroyed at Connoblio. CAD BUILDING PROGRAM TOPIC OF SPEECHES AT FAIR Governor Hyde, George S. Johns and Congressman Hawes Prin- cipal Speakers in St. Charfes. _ The Missouri read building pro- gram waa the subject of three speeches at the'St. Charles County Fair, at Blanchette Park, St. Charles, yesterday afternon. Gov. Hyde gave practically the same address as that made by him here jast night befGQS the “st. Louis | Automobile Ciub, i. WN SN Yj SIs ~ if iA i / fp / f 7 George 5S. Johns, editor of the Yj : editorial page of the Post-Dispatch. a.former residént of St. Charlies,’ stressed the value ef geod roads and advocated some. plan which would eliminate the charging of tolls on the bridge over the Mis- souri river at St. Charles. Congressman Harry B: Hawes of the Eleventh (St. Lous) District, urged support of road Proposition No. 5 and also recommended elimination of toll. bridges on the State highway system. FINDS VAST RICHES IN ARCTIC Canadian Goyernment Expedition Reports Migeral Wealth. By the Associated Press. QUEBEC, Sept. 26. — Minersi riches of such a “vast and wealthy nature as to astonish the civileed world” are possibly hidden in the Northern islands in the vicinity of the Arctic Cirele, it was reported by a Canadian expedition which has recurned from a visit to the islands on the. steamer Arctic. | ; The members of the expedition said that agents of the Dominion Gevernment prebably will take steps soon to open up the huge treasures in mineral ore. Many of the islands have been claimed for Canada in recent years by Capt. J. & Bender, adventurer and Arctic explorer. Files for Wyoming Senatorship. By the Aepociated Press. . CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 26.— George E. Kindler of Powell, Wyo., yesterday filed a petition as inde- pendent candidate for the United States senatorship from Wyoming. Kindler has etated he will support the La Foliette-Wheeler ticket. SAID THE CYNIC: “WOMAN’S HAIR-- - is a net in which men get tangled.” “True,” said the Beauty Specialist, “f the woman keeps her hair aglow with natural lustre. How? — using,a touch o henna in the sham- poo.” It’s just the _ right touch in HENNAFOAM - ts "| —_- edie deel I i ~~ > - , x : * - i ¥ 8 J , vie can se nw, ol aad es aie ae Sr : rr ne ; ” ~ ai > be = 3 3 5 “ J 3 5 > z . eet ry ¥ tee , o aoe | During this monster drive for new customers, every new accot ed up with a credit of $1.50 on purchases of $15.00 or over. ‘ this inducement—come in and make your selection. } noney trust you. Confidential credit—convenient terms to all without embs Exceptional Values on E aoe: oe _~ Def - ten & inal a “age 2 Pant) ; z . *) , Pee P — PS =. + aia _ p = JEZie , Pe. fed " F E x “— ye = $ ha —— ee , pte pot >? w= ti grr ge - it ARMs ie ee aes es. Yate,

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Iwortheast Corner Euclid and McPherson Se ge SEW YORK. Sept. 26.—The , defaications of George R. Christian. ‘missing partner of the bankrupt | Spec ial 1 Saturda ‘brokerage firm of Day & Heaton. | or y mi amounted to $1,590,000 tn cash and | With F and Box i securities, Assistant District Attor- | iris Rameterst 00, ¥ ern Geno tang prec te Large Boston Fern, 85c B {tris afternoon, ; | DELIVER Gibbs said Christian had taken | —* ome f jthie amount before disappearing. | Everybody knows how reasonably I sell my flowers at 521 Washington Av. sage, | but the total loss to the firm, in- cluding working capital. profits and My motto is quick sales at smal! profit. The secret of my flowers lasting so i tieatiince? selieeethtien gmat tees eps well is that r have a fresh supply every day. I sell them so reasonable be- MASE | timated at $2,500,000. The loss| , cause I buy 1 in large quantities. oe had been plated at | 700,000. -End—Phone orest 7010 7) . W. W. Heaton, H. B. Day and West F oad Sy) > $.%,: y-- > James H. Waterbury ef the firm. ; attire of the coal trainee taal =i MT which was thrown into bankruptcy chan the smart a ~~. : oe last week. told their story to Dis- ’ | trict Attorney Banton today. The te | / man, or an upstanding appearance for the m District Attorney recently com- plained that the story of Christian's i. . ing years, these fine clothes are made in all n ease had net been referred to his ; : ‘office. Attorneys for the firm ex- 7 i for men in all walks of life. . | plained that they had thought their ‘report of the defalcation to the po- _ Hee was sufficient. “i q The fine quality, pleasing lines and ¢ 3 MEN INDICTED FOR THEFT OF styles so moderately priced, will bet 'U, S. PROPERTY AT ARMY CAMP precigted. Remember. two pairs of t Construction Company Employes | : every Suit. ’ the Associated Press. COLL MBUS. O.. Sept. 26.—Ar- | |rested at Chillicothe several week ago on charges of wholesale precip , . (et Gevernment property at Cam» f y SWEA . | Sherman, Myron Rose. Lawrence ;C. Williams and Albert J. Phillips. } all employes of the Rese Bros. Coz- ’ f M and Bo struction Co.. were tmdicted here or €Ti ys /yesterday by the Federal gran jury. | The arrest of the three fclleowed - —- ; investigation bry Federal] authori- $5 . ys tyles, $2.95 to $7.50 tics. It is alleged that while wori- Men s Atyles, to $15 ‘ Bo Ss |img under contract wiih the Gor- ernment to wreck a number of U2 Bradley Sweaters enjoy a nation-wide approval. They are buildings at the camp, the defend- ‘ants entered other houses not ccv-' good Sweaters, carefully made of tested yarns, and styled )ered in the contract and confs- eated plumbing and heating fiz with a practical knowledge of what men and boys want. tures, the value of which has not ‘nit RieeiseQuibete:: dehieiiinad | These popular Sweaters are shown in various styles, colors ‘Sone QW) A Cuic AUTUMN MODES —in a@ Most Appropriate; Environment | re eet ae pene ~~ OT UN ae oe HERE could one expect to find prettier, or more correct, Apparel, Millinery. Footwear and Hosiery than in the beautiful new Myles Store? Both sur- roundings and styles have arf atmosphere of exclusiveness. while. the prices radiate refreshing rays of hope to those who would be modishly clad upon moderate expenditure. Lstelidicemastiiieiiiteeesielienn cae ee ool. . oo POTCDUTTUGUAGT ANE Rose, the Chillicethe manager cf and combinations of colors. They are the real thing. Let the censtruction conrpany, with Williams and Phillips, were arrest- us help you choose one you will be glad to have. ed several] weeks ago, following ix- vostigation by Federal authorities ; int 7 tadfey-and -of-doo of th@ir activities at Camp Sher- Slipi Oo 2B | out ~ man. ™ They waived preliminary hearing and were release on bond when #they appeared before United States '} Commissioner Evans at Chillicothe a S O- I ouths’ § $7000 SEIZED IW DEPOSIT New = Models Schmitz & Shroder’s Special : With Two Trous BOX MAY BE noweERS' LOT; + $25 $30 $35 $25 28 $1850 «8 oY oa | gies © ay Cay Was ne iy All the new blue-gray shades, We laid ourselves out to make these Suits, Tite young lads in Rondout, Hi. Holdup. as well as tans and other colors. | ny- Br the As«octated Press. Coats full of style and charac- ne ! CHICAGO, Sept. 2¢.—Postal in- ter—showerproofed, too, which ; you twenty demand lots spectors have seized $7000 in cur- adds a great deal to their use- wouldn't expect at so low - he'll find it in these rency from 4a safety deposit box in fulness. trousers. pairs of trousers. Kansas City. on the suppasitian ’ Hie SR OPA ACE REE AR SE I TC ETS I ce BOONES AE. ete ee eee ee ee ee a ee tem - ttt time ger atta be q > ss 7 % Coe Be a _ ah r% Ne Sy * sf uy a a ee a ‘an 6 ee Sea * re $s ee ae Sate 3 cae \ \y 8 Es amet hea, oy allt vi “Regent” Opera A Short Vamp Pump at $650 ADAME FASHION de- mands the saucy little short-vamp Pump for Fall. We supply the demand with the “Regent,” in patent, tan calf or black satin, high Spanish heel with a dainty hand-turned sole —priced at but $6.50. = ; Y eye oe ” r. Fame be 1“ Ee Pb» siemens ver iv ae 2 Ke) we os <4 7%: 3 rY Z ie ’ ea “a ye 5 GX s t that it may be part of the $2.069.- 006 loet of the mail train robbery at’ Rendout, DL. last June. ae sae See Pa Bs vent | Three Groups a Fine oT ~ ‘held in the name of Miss Helen a TEPGLL aa vig me ae fe ae § i Aas Be ya I ee 5 hs Te ts, a wy a. ei . S9 P. 4 * te Dict ee, an hs oA . oe I eoth ss $ a es x4 r pa; ta* * Niece 7 oy ms re ae ay, tent % iy 4 =] “ Dig i | Mt®efll, a niece of Herbert Holli- oe day. ohe of the men held here in connection with the rebberr. John: | | : Eltiott Byrne, “Assistant United ; ) = lil States District Attorney. announced | ' : : x ’ POLO LG ELIE EE RAE NM AS A OAR Pe OR AO ET LE. A ON AI IE A ee ee ~~ Ree. *f ed toda y- Mise McNeil. Bryne is informed. next Monday will start an action in Kansas City to recover the money. | Hovliday is held. tegether with : nearly a dezen others. in default | ef $2006,.000 bail. Patient Mistaken for Burgiar. By the Ageociated Press. EL PASO, rea... Sept. 26.— George Cohen, 28 years old. of | Brookirm, WN. Y.. died here last night as a result of injuries re- | ceived Wednesday when he was. shot by George Owsener. night- | |\Watehman of a Sanatorium of which he was a patient. The watch- There are men wha, without e=x- ‘man, whe is held on a charge of | travagance, insist on fine murder. said he misteek Cohen for jty, authentic ‘style and good a burglar. taste. TRLELE ELL Rasa Lee eae 6 Oe or TMT die a se ee RO tial Seance ee — ere ‘Myles Apparel Is Winning Friends MM: are the patrons of Myles Costume Salon who, since in August, have already made their third e which proves beyond contra- presenting modes correct ‘to the minute at prices that tell their own story of value. _ MU eh et ae RN I EE EET ROE OER! EE EN IN A IOLA ALL OR AE OE A A NT COGN A CEA NT I TR A Ot ge Bet AM) SREP tn: Seo SNF aia Pgh ap kn bar gyaeeet y lor % eo) v A Seat ia NTT T SE ee See ee ad RT Oe a LE AO MOM LALA AP A a Fatlored Saits $25. te S65 Very Latest Dresses ) 3-Pe. Ensémble Suits $25 to $75 : } $45 to $125 Evening and Dinner : Dashing Spert Dresses Coats $35 to $8) | $25 and $35 _ ~ i! ae ADVERTISEMENT | To such men, we offer Mallory MAKE EATING th A PLEASURE ESE. prior enper Ems atl ee Peralta i ee eee se Tm a oe ~e* _ - TUT ~s een ty — LPO es AONE OC A OE i TLL A ; * ; he see “ Ss Mites ee ie Me, fe it a TN oe Paks SP ee iE ye 2 RR sae = gitmcas why Ae Ghia ie i, as Sy AP “in oe ; em ee 1 aye Sahn Se hs) a ie a any ‘

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; ae 5 Katttea St ATES MOEN sizes ie MG WITH $200 00, DES wear. Pretty colors. All sizes. Jo close 3 99 Lotta Crabtree Began Career pone i 4 en, ee ate, we . . wah * POR — : Pigg SS - r. te oy tga . mere oe om a superbly made white : de In all models, — ¢ et tat d A rg 4 Pane | ’ ’ en pound cake, Ywut-filled able frult-filled coffee | _ @ BN: ane Xe an and Gray Polaire Coats... = ag re perma Letom Hi _ and iced all over with care with nuts end | works every a 4 ‘ 3, | ; 1) Pac ° , , ree, Brytonia Capes ha ao little comedienne was.born Nov. Saturday, eaah. 47. Saturday ae 42c 4 : 1 & Ws : 7, 1847. The bookseller was one vs | ‘ : Hal Capes With Fur Coll : d f : 2 | , SHAW AH NS Pp t ur Collars..... of those who followed the gold 7 : | | Co com ortable 2 | , Velour and T ricotine Coats. : : rush to California, taking his fam- TT : : a dru 'y . f/f ' — Sounineetiemneeteeneeeee ee = — om ‘ ies pout a : your. best =~ the theatergoers all over the United . Bi 1 ots States, and in 1891 retired, at the Butter Scotch Nut Tutti Frutti Stollen ree g height of her success, with a for- Loaf i \ An extremely delect- ‘ a \ fa TAY ily with him, and it was on the promptly ap- i a Y/N | an feats oe io aul a Pacific Coast rm Lotta scored her br ‘ a 4 fs | Hi ocRe por oats ... ; first childish triamphs. She made TCH only of trousers with 2 2M 4 Sa es her debut as an actress when onl indtndreen ie bes > = St. | 4 E: det at | Tweed and Velour Capes i, aix years old at Petaluma, Cal. newspaper giving Associa Press Odd Lot Sport Coats oS és on when she played Gertrude in “The . . o. . Loan of a Lover.” Pin Striped Suits Bag dl At the head of her own com- Potret Twill Sdits *#e@teeoeseeeé ‘ pany, at the age of & “La Petite ‘ . Lotta” played .one-night stands Novelty Sport Suits ...... throughout the mining region and ot Deliphtfel Pace InMhich To Crepe Lined Misses’ Suits. . in those days scored her biggest Fur-T rimmed Suits. hy night at a rough Nevada camp BM San, che where, after a rather h&stile re- ception, she finally so won the n’s Coats Fur COGS GRUNGE S| piones bags of guid-dust one seer} | | ! “All Childre 916-9)8 OLIVE er. gets at her feet. ~~ ‘} Finest Bolivihs, velours, blocked mate- Wraps “Lotta’s mother, Mary Ann Crab- is iss light "and mtu ‘weight Cont | Black sealing, cargoul, loperd ooney, | ‘irathan the commeseaes voael! Catan aye EY All sises, 3 to 6 and 7 to 14 sages Ga FUL ARAN Us ince lenglns | | sane & foie = eaesmma aturaay s Unusual Offers ng 5 Make a Sp ccial tha was sa ali suitors were i$ ks 4 3) 99 $79.99 $ 30. .99 $50.99 sifan teanae’ fee the rsh Appeal to the Business W oman and Gotege Miss * oo omtune, whic egan' wit the miners’ gold-dust. In New York, : rete ~ at first, she was a failure. She was Sweaters | first*seen there in old Niblo’s gar- | mean : a : den, but she made such an un- ; \ , ‘ | , ? r no ers favorable impression on this first , , i % = ort Coats $3.50 to $9. 95 Values occasion that she returned West f ¢ : | for a time. In Chicago she found Red, Brown and Béige F oxes ¢ | QQ . : | better fortune, making such a hit | ao5 in “The Seven Sisters’ that an en- thusiastic admirer .at McVicket’s Theater one night threw to her, Blue and Brown Opossum e+ " ' - off « Latin ad et te SN ee ara ? i . a ‘ Dn. ie ooh! a y RB A eae es me ¥ ¢ ‘vant mete * ‘. He or i oe i. i 4 S PALO R BOF J i Pe rath neatly done up in a handkerchief, rae Gray.and Beige Thibetine ’ a $300 watch and chain. Three hy, SE 4 Extra Large, Select Skins duths Suits f ad ‘ years later, in 1868, she appeared * Silk and Wool Mi “hy ith Two Trousers : Silk and ool ixtures . ri Vs in New York again, in a record- x R.5 Pare Wool Sweaters ry mf a) — pouegenens at wemene . . ter, en ; t 0 to $35 2 Fiber Silk Taxedos ar oe hue, rh ee ‘Srukebain ts hie: adusiinthen . » . ene. Pg a ie 1%, . . rm - km rs} pyle lad st into hi Slipover Styles wanes | | from Dicken’s “Qld Wuriosity | : | - _— o his Shop,”” under the title of “Little a : Ong-trouser Suit at four- g New Coat Styles hé| Nell and the Marchioness.” In T. 0 ] ; fifteen and the lad up to 4 - Had a Winning Quality. © we Very Interesting : | Groups at . A vivacious little creature, full of : demand lots of style— dl 3 j : , i it in these Suits. -Twe 4 | 4 inexhaustible ebullitions of animal z trousers. oe i : | av. . {spirits and droll character, she gave free rein to her acting without fail- ing into coarseness. There was fe | uh . @ ) Offered i In This Sale for Less Money Than Raw \Ry roughishness of innocent childhood | 3 s s | : = 7 about her which was perhaps the j 75 a uality wm. : Materials Cost ‘} | most winning Quality of her act- , i | * & ; : | 4 bi S e B kc | ing. On one occasion, at Wal- } | —S : : : ; 4 * 1, lack’s, while Lotta was playing the ee a. Canton Crepe Crepe de C ne atin a repe; : banjo, a cat a across the e on’ . ; : $ : | stage. With afmost childish won- Silk Lace, Chif fons, Velveteens, Tritotine, Poiret derment, Lotta cried out: ““‘Why, Twills, Velour Checks, Flannels, Silk Files, Tub Silks look at that big cat!” and then, as om if suddenly remembering where she ti was, went on strumming, to the ‘ : The Inexpensive Dress Shop is $422. Og {c | oT $82 *13= Wie Urs oe proving itself to be St. Louis’ mos ‘| ette,” “Bob,” “Nitouche” and “The . ‘ Little Detective,” Lotta scored some . , popular rendezvous for business of her greatest triumphs, although she appeared in a large number of (O) women and college girls who re- g the stupendous val- 4 j p | other plays of the light-comedy | : quire smart styles at exceptionally r of this great store . | . . variety. : : | if In Londpn she met such @ cold low prices. As Saturday is - the + offer these three a 3 O £ 1] ] Boli f 1] e ti her first and much - 3 : a : reception, ‘on-her first a - ) s of outstanding | all-woo ivias; fu | Ssraled wisi? that ohe mae Weed 3 only convenient time for many to iots and tweeds in | q satin lined with large fur on" | tured abroad a second time. G | shop, we have provided two ex- The actréss added to-her wealth powder blue. Single- . @ Y bei tL Eyrith plain or pies. -_ F collars and fur % cuffs; on by shrewd investments in real es-|f] . tremely desirable groups of be 5 ’ | | i , cities, and by buyi K BS to 36. | — brown, black, navy and W/ 8 le shen: sodtee ehh: satan she won | Frocks that demonstrate the pol- a ¢ Stray; to close out at... | 2 She won the greet of/ Sly damh ' icy of this department and the . @ | 2:03%, once the worlds champion 3 wisdom of shopping here, oN 7 ' . , r " h d i 1909, ats and Caps SY Close to 2 00 0 Other v2 cna a sting of other bore We | -_ F 4 her, Jack to $2 95 . | Wi t r Coats OS EEE : : Distinctive Weil styles in scores of ; _ a n e ; : | Bo FF cloth and silk fhodels.. Straight- and shell-brim Hats ; : Squi irrel Trimmed ieee | ‘ a3 line effects, tunic designs, basque mod- Beaver Trimmed | no : ee eee eee els, bouffants and ingeniously ¥ patterns: also silk- xg } a : ei 3 B wtte Trimmed : th fancy bands. - = Viathe Trimmed Wolf and'B. ~~ aes | ; -_ ‘ styles appropriate for —e and ‘gen- | es eral wear. 3 Prices slashed right and left because we 1 aa Newer Styles in Felt Sport Hats orien this stock 1 in a short time. Even mer- rst :} Drop in Saturday and ay wonderful array of jaunty new Pelt | gy 9 here because we sell for less = | ) TUESDAY, SEPT. 3oth » Sport Hats in this special group. You are certain to find « flattering iQ? | | : style in the high square crowns, pokes, roll brims and wide brim effects. “ chants are buyin than the wholess — — Bo gpg bb There are cleverly tailoréd or emartly trimmed models in all the. : | Come, See and Be Convinced » There are cl - POST-DISPATCH ||| le ea nme The Perfect Market - Piace . —

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WINS A AOBELE GE: WE Sn ABE ue = —aght pi soe i ion eS eas 7 Government Officers Hope to . Close “What Price Glory?” Now Running in New York. “i » Fy ane is a hee 5 Shee Te + 2 Ai So NAOT toe BER: ge York Bureau of the Post-Dis- Pas | economical ae patch. : to B. coh :” —_ NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Fear | 4 2 | | that a play which critics unani- | p ; - ~— - mousiy have pronounced a truthful | = p : 3 : Les | picture of army and marine lif: } : : 3 a = | _ E - | By Leased Wire From the New) ay COR Re eee > > i . + would prevent enlistments and tend : eee . +. | ~ ; te discredit and reproach the serv- | ad : Certificate of Credit ; ‘ice is now revealed as the basis of | ain e SSS SSS St. Louis Coke = : rim Sones vial ear prangale navy and army objections to “What; MOTHER :—Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, repens rher 2 * I Olive 1878—711 Central Nat. Bank { ™ . *» 2 Our success is based a" a Dp . 2 ti urchaser. We wuarantee Serv~ , ' - — _ aniline Gia ax . . “ { give satisfaction to ti Pure alvcrations. Well accept * IEE Price Glory?” which continued ts/ tuis for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teethmg Drops and i-~e and satisfaction. ; P : -) eee Ba : * i ch se armowunt- - o= - = +}, : eT 3 +, a . ¢ this certificate as first payment on ary purcha = | course resterday in the sane h Syrups, prepared £ T ¢ : in ; CO} id | - | Theater witheut further pelice in- all aes, .00 | terference : _ To aveid imitations,-always look for the signature of The POST-DIEPATCH ts the only St pce: nn ing to $29 or more if presented at the time of opening vour account. Rie, F ™ Pm es : - - ~~ = : ? Bs Re & | ‘This fear, and not in the main Proven directions om each package. Physicjams everywhere recommend iLO mewspaper giving A tea? poe. ’ SSS ee ‘amy objection te the deleted pro- veneer rien” a . | fanity. sho * with the pebiica- ' , - - tee a a a eeprom one SS —~s ————— - a ee ‘tien of the repert to Mayor Hylan 4 | . Open ‘by navy officers to be the thing’ « i; | E | that caused the police to “watch” | ¢ | 4 Look Men! a il = lover the, piay at the perfermance || 4 | Wednesday night. _ : ] 7 4 The continuance of “What Price { ' S [J | s and ae | Glery?” has simmered down to a‘ | bad | question of the technical right of | | playwright and producer to use the M: _— tucoasonares United States uniform on the stag>. (7 SUL - 2 : a OVERCOATS | Falling back on Section 1- . . Largest Women's Specialty Shop . Revised United States es | | 'Goverrmment officers KIND OF SUIT AND OVERCOAT IS HERE | 5 'eluding Rear Admiral Plunkett. | . tu | A | . . yf ; tnll : : ; Le mmandant ef the navy yard, held } — nt esting Sal ‘ . o a A e navy Va e | ad f eT ce Oo (that the use of the writorm vyir- iE | > ‘=. \lated the statute when its use is - prohibited in cases that might tend to “discredit or reproacs he « * Ps , service. i ' Hepe to Close Piay. | — Ther still hope to close the play} : he f> through Federal action with the ‘ \return today of United States At- | torner Hayward to the city from / the State Repubiican Convention at | A Dellar or Two a Week Will Do! > (Rochester. Meanwhile a transcript jj ' : Bi cf “What Price Glory*” which Ad- {|| eS =: Ss mira] Plunkett said was too ob- | | Scores if Y outhful S GABARDINES er ; scene to be sent through the matis |) i 0 at For Early Fall Wear Se e2 ‘reposes in the hands of Assistant | ‘United States Attorney Wolff. The — oe ——- A ES ter ‘* later said there could be ne action *) , puntil the resturn of Harward and A Dellar or Two a Week Will Do! . . x L = *. ' needs a new Frock should preser an assumed name. 3: 3 te =: = view these adorabie peiidipane aia ae tee Arnold and Peterkin. the report | { —— == ' Sale at $16.75. All mew, fresh styles—as shows, with Col. James Justice of J : = — chie and smact as dtm Senate aewitens Ys array of fashions and colorings. All sizes. Major-General Bullard’s staff. at- tended a performance of the plar : = fellewing complaint to Gen. Bul- /& : y ~~ Ses . : = lard by another mysterious person, | x ee , = . : - ° oma to have been a “liz man in @ 2 eS 3 Fatlles Embroidered tons ;tre war.” 2 : e “ Objections Revealed. Hat ff Lovely Combinations they ebjected = | s clear! }} ; = : SS ~ . & } . = = +. ‘ : " ) Fine Satin Cantons on the score that the plar clear- shows that there t= “no dis- moraie and no system See us: we are noted h army or marine cerps. »? : fer the fine mer- closing paragraphs, Say f | : Wide ° chandixse we carry— “It clearir shows fiz: subdordi a ——a im Our ~ nates do n have anr respect "for , ; Stocks $25, $29 $35, $45, a ee superior seni! dan: deli imstare ‘ ‘ 955 end Ue terms are un- from the tep Sergeant to t! y usually low. taim and from the Captain to the Brigadier-General, this statement , is pronounced througheat the show. | “The general public is permittod to believe that the personne! and officers of the U. S. M. are subject at all times to debauchery and se-' 4 V 4 ore.. ducements. The maring corps ang, , _ +1 New Shipment of the Much-Wanted ~ the army are belittied to the pas- e ouses — © : ee ‘lic. the play showing that ther are {| ee 2 om . ie: DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR, sItTH ST ee érunkards most of ‘there is lack of disci ‘spect which tends to lis- ¥ eredit and reproach upon the army | “ and marine cerps. One Special Sale eee LL BE tc segs Aero 7 : Saturday af... The mysterious “Inspector Peter- 4 in” with the other officers at-i @ . ended a enc pg perform | % Superb values im long tunics, everblouses, hip-length fanmce and tS Tt reveals that i « ; — oe sl ty Roam ges “0 | and tailored models to reward Saturday shoppers. mand and that there was a bearcity | Beautiful samples in crepe de chine, Canton crepe; of tickets.” Seats were obtained ‘' roshanara crepe and satin in beaded, embroidered and | rom speculators. | braided effects. All popular colors and ail regular sizes. Admiral Piunket is | 3 te have told friends he regarded |} MAIN FLOOR—BROADWAT. . aa 3 ~ \the play as the “finest piece of } | ; at eee 7 pacifist propaganda” he had ever geen. The Admiral made it under ‘steed that he was not concerned with the cenorship cf plays but ? Sixth Prize Letter Advertising Department. Gariand’s Gentlemen. Your inquiry as te why I purchase all my apparel at Gariand’s prompts the follewing letter. : In ail your departments I find reur merchandise +o be of exquisite fabric, exclusive design and moderate @rice. served by kind and courteous salespeople. The mrsterious disap- pearance of cattle from an Arizona ranch in the ids f 5 : i a Se ee ee In my humble opinion I consider you have the best inter weather and fitters ja St. Leuim iI have found im all my dealings . hew an eld hound dog with yeu the utmost fairness. , 9 soived the puzzle. A St. F cegnes te me then cud sinetres Cini et Ga. Louisan who was there ?. land's a great deal more than their mener'’s worth. tells the — = In closing may I state that I alwars receive the same Magazine Section ef next @ { kind and courteous treatment im your store, whether Sunday's I buy er not. * ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i - Very sincerely. POST-DISPATCH }/ ways : : 6660 Washington Bivd. lt Sets the Pace! FS - = . ° " - ». a weensae ~ ll OE OL a a a a ae a a ae ae a a a a a ae THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.) ss 7 * “ii oS Sie airs ee” Soe a ee pees i ks ie as J ei ety pee oe > ce gi i es Ra pe a Tee F Shas A peer ae PEGE Ss Gee Jee ; 1

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f ee . RES PS Be Patil % 3x “ a » -, 7 S Lay 9 x sift a “ib 7 c i = 5 . ae = es Poul gona xd ed a gl sal ee ¢ Ae 5 7 Sy oe r, oan . — wet . " " “y, a a a . * . : . stihe site " Pe yl § Pes wares Big Re rs PTE A I Cat : oe Se oe eS asz ~¥ “ Va 2 ae. 7 Td ae Fe ht tr Seat ms oy “s ui oH ; } ry - 4° R% tat i Vat ea s "> ‘ ls ge eee, i> A A, Ne. x 4 4 a 3 ’ & eg fal Ss - oa “ eee ae cee he : aren 4 a ¥ a Oa ed ite Fe. Le, Oe Ee . ie 4 air ae 7 . a “ee = ek , Aer.” ie" Pees Dak. ae Qe m ie “uD ba : Nase Be ¥ mame : £ shi Js med m wae 4 aA, * S42 SO ee Sn = 4 oP, ve ae A x E eed tee Ons ns > J Jy tis re w . > + . > Wh , , at ‘se ae wrk war ts n 7 Rt ee es ac , * ie Ry © Ae wee n ah og m bat) eG ‘en ¥ ae 4 et ete ar a ¢ Lat Fe ae " ‘2 pe? ate ha ¢ * ae a Sa om ' fe a, ne . ye Say WS ae ee 7 Af NES Oc a: ) es ye: a | \y Watch absolutely free, and we will give every lady a beauti- shot; new, apieton stock. | epresentatives of the nations ; ful String of Pearis. This offer for a limited tis —— ae. railroads, contending that the car’ m ee to the Federal Department Store Saturda a ! 'riers rendersa service to the Pull- ~o t 2 man passenger for which they are FORD SEAT ‘COVERS ! ter ¥ Tubes ‘not othérwise reimbursed, claimed = —_ Men-We Are the ( nly | adies— | hie ( ffer Sane ae ithat to end the surcharge woujd — = as De ‘that w ve . ep rhic ; ~ pad GA Mil con otberdee toneeh wiscn woh] ft ee : partment Store i in Gives You Just What \lenmg and satis- : : : 1se3, po Rage to $730: any : ay oa in the pose ihe Ba ‘be unjustified in view of present = Ne , | Each one fully ‘passenger earnings. = a St. Lo M lot— podvene s uls | Spokesmen for nativnal travel- | == 2 \ing men’s organizations based their = a S } a tf ‘opposition to continuance of the AUTO PUMPS sure harge mainly on the contention ithat it was created for an emergen- ey “= Ct - tO tl at pee Le be" o Pos te “ 2 - ‘ vi x ba 4 ¢ Ne PO . a i eee # ed —_e— St ile a K+ 7 ‘> 2h . i Me, ~- w Pe ph e 5 = p> ie te. Pea nh pen es a a SG te ee Saw & r ‘ ae ge ge ~ - ye ee aren —~— at ee ee i ct GA mage tery Rn, ae we CE een i ee H nee \ Do not confuse this with offers made \ by credit stores. The Federal is a de- We know that every lady wants a eae Sor | ae | Abolition of the surcharge’ was partment store and will give you a com- complete new outfit. That's why we are | - recommended to the commission by plete outfit, comprising a hat, overcoat, goithg to give you a hat. coat, dress, pait two-pants suit, shirt and pair of shocs— i chock | : gears. A strong, cubstential Pump; ‘cy which no longer exists. (tae eee eee | ' |its examiners after an investiga- = | =. tion and the commission then heard = . | all for $5 down at our regular low cash Come down, testimony from both sides. The ar- prices. Come in Saturday—open an ac- urday and get a cumefts today constitute the final count and get a watch free. absolutely free. Torch for reinferced at all joints; iT i? mechanies.. , , 9 Down Alcohol Biow ~~ yy | FOUND WEARING TROUSERS =| == ® Soon for —_ Shirt, For tac oowaag Anat steel tray with ps seasoned | STOLEN THREE YEARS ASO | = ee. au ie y 2-Pant Suit and. auto ~My “SC Louis since Bursary Was” | | ody | ane Semen HATH Cla avenue, identified as part of IN PIPE SOLVE | spengmire screw ' | the clothing stolen from him three h Solvent acts much | complet fj oorerk | years ago. a wertulty and thereughly than | pulp Bae , At the time of the burglar; ordinary Solvent. It is cuarantees | containers. ge s | when clothing and jewelry valued positively never to fail. ne matter what | wt eel | _ “4Sc. «$7. 50) pd i ‘at more than $500 was taken, Grif- 'fin was a porter in Pollock's bar- | ; |bershop. He disappeared immedi- Steel ga2* | With oe ee “ | |ately after the burglary and said r= we $16 -_ | after his arrest vesterday by negro | trated... | detectives who recognized him, that 'he had been away from East St all made of solid | S-GALLON OAK KEG a the entire time. forged steel; o8c. Clear, white oak, thorough- Denied Reconfiliation, Kills Wife. me te Sc ” charred. — price, + | By the Associated Press. Ree CRS De ido 0 0 oe ts | | =e mee — | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 26.— Because she refused his offer of a ‘reconciliation, Mrs. Nina i : | Cockriel, 21 years old. last night -PLY EXTRA-REAVY GRAVEL: | PLASTIC CEMENT<For stop- 9Qq 9 ¥*5 shot and killed by her hus- Satan PAPER—Mill end rolls: 108 ping leaks in roof; per pound. . (band, Ace Cockriel, who then at- Agent feet to the roll; + “LaquTp AR—in 1 and 5 40c tempted to take his own life. Cock- galien cans; per galion..... oriel was only slightly wounded. rel! PLY SMOOTH ASPHALT KOO 108 square feet to the wes \noorEeRs’ err a me, - $1.25 or roll. Le \te the keg: per ker. DOUBLE DRAINBOARD | FURNACE CEMENT ah ea SINKS | eon | . | ee — | dete and | heaters. A Cement that te | ce Country Gir LADIES—50c on Our first sale of Shoes offers you an unusu- al opportunity to get real stylish footwear at easily and permanently applied. at a savings. 50c down and 50c a will do. kee’ __10¢ Fb Now Peeress ‘Hot-Water and Steam § Radiators | | How ambition and a . ! want ad started a emall- town stenographer on road that led to her be- coming @n important factor in big meat firm, one of the world's high- est salaried women and finally -the wife of the firm's president, is itpid siknineminmnmemeterae, a in the True Life Stories ats are here in a , — | | . Ss Z ; , = Bagse— Hose— } from. There are’ 2nd side roll ‘ef- ‘allored. Section of next Sunday's HARDWARE CO. : POST- DISPATCH | | a ee Ai og UE \ TeSetsthe Pace! =} | Ready - to-Wear — \ : nope " Cretioes, ete. Pe toh ; ene tr eR «Oe. eee

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a ee # Saxe tae . aa ae art pie : ee Pek Pigg was ain OT » pone eter ~ * P ane “Page me ee 4 Neto. we nie. 2 lg dens. oe ~ _ = : in iat si oe. - - - — — SS » 5 ‘ * ec Be nasil” A t 3 a ih pata Me Pete . Sen . ‘ee ~—.e esFh gg eae gti . ‘ S q + : FI . 4 ' : ” _ : 5 - > é - 4 - 7 i" La re My . - : " ” - ge ES ST Gad hovtaen the “haat werd” tor mF a yg ng © We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Charge Gepchotes Made Remainder roa ee Fiver | Cash suey ‘Stamps and Few Restricted Articles Excepted Month Will a 4 ero on October Statements To the Very Best Advantage You May Select ‘Men’s pe Clothes of Quali ee tee @ Men's genuine B. VV. DD. athietie sfrie Union § = of artificial silk stripes. Elastic in back. Sizes 34 rte ao From the Complete Assortments Now on Exhibit at St. Louis’ Foremost Men’ s Store ; @ Here, men and young men, are out-of-the or dinary Clothes—the products of America’s tailoring geniuses—and a stock so compre and all-inclusive that there is ample opportunity for every man to find Clothes which express-his individuality. And the values Sal ' very best—are the result of our mighty five-store buying and distributing power. Your Autumn Clothes can best be chosen from our § passingly splendid stocks. | : | 3 For Fall—New sige ™ 4 : ae Sevetenuie - “a Topcoats . Two-Trouser Two-lrouser | Rainec F ~ Aa a a : * es Pig : t ~ 2 +. ; 9 Q Suits FE Suits $92) , a New Fall Models at Custom Tailored—Priced 3 Or tan. enbestes ae } Cheviet and tweed Coats in - } ‘ | . treme and conservative ‘eas =. . shades of whi peord. se Silk yokes and sieeve linings. e | double breasted models. _{ Weatherproofed. ! . | te 62 f é - Coll a ‘ on 2 Knit Vests In order to provide for all sorts of men. these Suits _ Designed especially for men who are considered - tl Special Group at are in two croups—one for young fellews and the ‘‘hard te fit.”’ these Suits elude medels for stout 5 75 other for more conservative dressers. The frst men up to 54 chest—woith long stouts, short stouts, emphasizes the newest English effects and colors | extra sizes, longs, extra longs, shorts and stubs. —including powder blue and London lavender. In the second group there are more conventional mrod- mestie origin—are in dignified colors and patterns. els, with two and three button coats, made from And the tailoring is the kind whieh imsures per- Tan, olive, brown, gray and heath- — . . . nents Ui airline, chdicin: intte 1 dark cassimeres and worsted fabrics. All sizes. inanence of shape to each Suit. Before ordering cient nes ain etc. Braid edges. Sizes 34 to 52, | Imeinding stouts, sims, stubs. your Fall elothes, see these Suits! 2 | Ss ae eee final wee steuts, siims, shorts. . 3 a Genes ae | Women, beys and girkh a s agedaneetite of | (amma weaillay 1) TPtes Mire Ny Mh in ] " . *b0e,, ry ye ’ " et alt Hite, Two-Trouser Suits [ «academy High” Suits Tuxedo Suits Offering Excellent Values at From the “Kirschbaum” Custom Sh thy ii With Two Pairs of Trousers, Priced 3292 $4.90 4. $9 G50 | Cerrect in every detail are these clothes—made wv erones ' it | ae we “ it rit ‘ spe aah penne eT INET TE od j 4 aeons tt" ; TA ne A dl it } A | i genenerte ah Th 4 ; TY) a ste ibe all-weel Suits im this f£reup present a variety of . rringbon Lined geod fabrics in dark nd pine - ” é +e | For yveung men of 15 to ™. thes@ Suits present all the newest English : ished ‘worsted in the Be .— in and m fium olors. There are hoeth effects—boxy crats, blunt vests and wide. straight trousers. There is an | and finished with siik braid on collars and trousers | Single and double breasted models. Al! sizes for men and exceedingly smart variety of fabrics from which to choose! | up to 5%—stouts, slims, stubs. young men. : PTTRTIIT It lhe ke Le Li me " peegete oe $e —_— ht A SSUASSAAMAUpbonnnvans QUEER ssnnstrinege eaten renaaaagy ttt ' ty tegvestle — ee — a = a oe i iM ’ ih eae) retet ‘. A440 44, Mate Hill A Special Group of | A Sale of Men's Excellent Quality Imported Boys Blouses! | English Broadcloth «Shirts « “Kaynee” and * | -* 't . connected with "a Fruit of the Loom In Neckband and Collar Attached Styles | > ie eh Seaott wee be atiecione? oan 5 “ : 0 : a Ba ” £m YS — the = : He i , domain of reonomice nd : 7 4% 7S : Y Fee. (ef, Aus ria and # ¥ Ming tite Mbvteey mitt Me aan "NN Win, vets ttf 1 ste MAL mutt w! ' i HH WH ii: 4 " MAM baete geveeet geenennapen ante tyne hy, Minny ehene iter ettt epeerer te ete Nissen, eer in ies,” Ha Hines), pete LLL | eorreneorapearne?? ign eePrr TT ae wil ‘ wt Way tivantt } aeeert poespeat tt Hp ney, foi ‘ i] ty Tre pereerer eepregeneer et nt, * les Soh ‘ Hy wit when Wingy iNet tiye tH ent “ey panei ht Soassaet , iyereyiet fe wat , an eerret he i ’ Wi tiags ty Hing, n Special oe Epoored the inves sat Say Hotty €AaAmpivy e«ut. etllar-attached te ++ Hite, " +) Weivbeeds vobeehadd (| ' geeeetae ah, aerrener LA, saqngenet Riouses of coler-fast materials are pve geht these. With yoke back and pocket . @€ Made by a foremost manufacturer, these Shirts are Sizes i to 16 years. . F ~ most. unusual values. Thev are of fine count broad- $7.95 Sweaters . | ; \ th. imported from England—and ther mar be had | 7 ; in wain white. tan er gray—neckband and collar te SES SOEs, ee = attached stvies.. Well tatlered and finished with ocean “in (arge anit- :7t oT ernmm hrs - prt coters. Sizes i@ te & : : x . SS Unie wh +.

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ite o> oe ae C0 ee ae 48 ee | 7 i, nds? Re. « . ‘ P cP st rns om ~ e Rae oye xs “ae ot he te % a — 5 . a aa he she pee. ere , fe. 3 gg ip > Mien, 43 . - Me * a f Bice eee ete ee ee nion Suits. Etvle i-nion Suits with mock. ° Sizes 34 to @ Main Flecr | so comprehensive values—St. Louis’ sen from our sur- Sere aincoats Offered at Nae gabardine whipceord. feasted models. and various Single or Sizes 34 . ace Coats igator”’ Slickerp BE of and light in weight, fow slickers are suitahie in all weather. For men, boys and girls. Suits q Custom Shops— 50 : clothes—made of unfin- weave. Lined with silk soliars and trousers. Sizes Second Fileor ‘a : ae ¥ ue - re ‘5 rat rr Sree ae “oa @ a hes a) ee ee . = _ i 2 a EE A ANE AR! NTE ER ET III were -_s ~ — ater - . . “ 5 gars PAGES 2 GUE COUNCIL CONSIDERS ETHODS OF INVESTIGATING "ARMAMENTS OF GERMANY) 6 ; 4 . me Rae OSE ae ot Se oe : ret - Y aecaees 3 ba ae a shal Foch Unwilling to Trust: Issue to © League Until Allied Military Control Is Perfected. In Tour of West Virginia, ae Associated Press ‘TREXEV A. Sept. 26.—Several - for the investigation of “Ger- Et q Bot - 4 ie ‘2 . f. ‘el oh armaments by the council of SS Teague of Nations, as author- 4 -ynder the Versailles Treaty, = under consideration by the oT , league's permanent commis- on military and naval matters na reported a detailed project, one iene of which is that the inves- body may contain some tives of the states bor- on Germany. en the council reconvened “te consider the elaboration i. system of League of Nations ttestion of German arma- the attention of the dele- was riveted on a statement ms the subject by Marshal Foch i. bly giving the key to the Seench attitude. [Whe Marshal's opinion, which iil appear as an interview with i. French journalist, Henry Ruf- i in the French monthly, Revue lerbdomadare, is that it is unten- ‘bis to trust Germany's armaments § P Pi, 5 ip the league until the allied con-jijsure the progress of the world.” Riek authorized by the treaty of ailies, is satisfactorily con- and until a league system @ inquiry has been so carefully eS 4. Impossible Conditions Feared. > News dispatches reaching here tre m Berlin are beginning to cre- Sie apprehension that the condi- ens Germany is reported to insist vy on prior to applying for mem- ber hip to the league may prove sdmissable. Representatives ihe great Powers say they immdy to treat with Germany on a footing of equality but they fear Germany may seek special her '@ection to membership doubtful. _ ithe economit organization of e league. in accordance with res- oe 4 S.. = - 4 4g, ’ : He Cites Legislation Enacted During Wilson Administration. and urged that China be given a pSeat because Asia is the largest continent in the world, containing half the human race. ” Through the unanimous adoption : of a resolution favoring the alloca- tion of seats on the basis of geo- graphical divisions, it would seem likely that the present number of |nNonpermanent seats, which is six, | willbe increased so as {fo include China and perhaps some other countries. o- Another feature of the session of the assembly was an address by Viscount Ishii on the question of equitable treatment of foreign na- tionals in the domain of interna- tional commerce, upon which the | permanent economy commission of the league submitted a preliminary report. Viscount Ishii declared that Japan attached great impor- tance to this question, for she con- sidered that it was one of the most important tasks of the league to see to it that “‘no member of the league is subgect to any unjust dis- crimination in\its international ac- tivity in the field of economics.” Mutual Respect Necess “In order to facilitate peace and GREAT CROWDS HEAR SPEECHES Promises That if He Is Elected There Will Be in Office. By NED McINTOSH. ~* Dispatch and New York World. —John W. West Virginia yesterday was marked by enthusiastic receptions everywhere his train’ stopped, and frequentiy by disappointed groups on station platforms when his train, running behind towns without stopping. The confidence of victory, which Davis’ Western trip gave him, was apparent in his first speech of the he continued, “it is necessary that the peoples should respect one an- other. The question of the equita- of la new era of peace and mutual un- [France who is French representa-. derstanding: has been rising in Eu- dive in the council, is concentrating | rone.”’ ob- | = ining a system of league inves- ito a resolution calling upon allay jeouncil of the league ON OUR RIGHTS” President Denounces Pro- posals for Government Ownership’ of Railroads and Other Utilities. LIMIT ON POWER OF COURTS OPPOSED Speaks at Exercises Com-. versary of First Conti- nental Congress. By the Associated Preas. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.— President Coolidge commemorated versary of the meeting of the first . a Fy - a x - . > - : “a oy . A * % a ‘xa a 4 : acu tiuniiaieeeaaas BUT FIGHT SEEMS : : | | , | ‘5 2 : : , = : : -_ x ' re - - ; at as 4 2 a" COOLIDGE AND LA FOL ‘ . - 7 4 cf Va ‘2 ba ¥; Democratic Nominee Wins Favor by His > = - # ae Se I 2 % Hard = Blow to Daugherty—Much Comment on 4 Dawes’ Connection‘With Lorimer Bank. = — By DAVID LAWRENCE, A Special Washington Correspond- ent of the Post-Di«patct. (Copyright. 1974.) EN ROUTE TO SAN FRANCIBS- CO, Sept. 26.—Coming out of the Northwest after a tour of Wiscon- sin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Mon- tana, Washington and Oregon, the presidential contest appears at the moment to have this curious char- lacteristic—hardly anyone agrees: that the result if the election were held tomorrow would be the same as it will be on election day; The drift toward the La Follette- Wheeler ticket was first to get un- der way. The third party support-| ers are making more noise and seem to be more active than their opponents. But they have reached their peak in strength. And at the moment that is enough for them to earry virtually all of the North- western states with the exception of Oregon. It is therefore a ques- with an appeal that people “resist | tion henceforth of La Follette hold- ; These encroachments, the Presi- ing his own against the desperate battle being waged by the Coolidge forces to recover lost ground. John W. Davis is at presént writ- dent said, are found today in pro- ring third in the race in the states posals for Government ownership. of railroads and for limitation of the powers of the Supreme Court. The President drew vigorous ap- plause when he warned his audi- ence that “if we wish to maintain what our fathers here established. in the ownership of their property, the protection of their The President's denunciation of and other public utilities drew ap- plause from the crowd that filled the Academy of Music, where ‘te Mr. Cool- ington immediately after the con- clusion of the exercises. The Presi- dent was accompanied by Mre«. No stops were made on the trip from Washington, though crowds were gathered at all stations along aforementioned, but his strength is developing every day. Unquestion- ably his spirited reply to Harry Daugherty won hing votes in this region for what Davis said is re- garded as Rooseveltian in ite di- rectness and vehemence. Davis as Aid to Coolidge. Whatever Davis can do really is the key to the whole situation, for there is little doubt now that the La Follette party has made its greatest gains from the Democrats. If Davis can recover Democratic votes he makes it easier for Cool- idge to win the Northwest. But the Democrats, by a curious combina- tien of _‘ circumstances, are not ‘working hard to bring that about, On the.contrary there are local is- sues in several states which tend to make the Democrats trade their support for La Follette in exchange for ballots for Democratic state nominees. Some of the eo-called practical politicians insist that they are real- ly helping Davis, for if La Follette carries enough’ states to drive the Mayor Kendrick: and: Cheering crowds lined the mi e- long route from the station 40 thé Academy of Music. *s — —— « sentatives it is argued that Davis would have a chance of being chos- én President, because the conserva- tives would combine to prevent the : the wisdom of encouraging prising if active work line were begun in many where normally there is a Incidentally the vice siden- be tial race is attracting a good deal of attention, more in fact 3 while the presidential were tucked away on inside pas In the last few days there has | been a good deal mere comments — bank controversy, in which bank participated. The Sos é cording to court . his bank to lend $1,250,000 to mer Senator Lorimer’s bank in Dili- nois for one afternoon just for the + — purpose of “fooling the State Au-* Wheeler's attack along tiie line’ makes the story new to a number ef people, for while the whole” thing is an old affair in Iilinois, ‘ is hurting the Dawes cause ig part of the country, where La * i - W es ca Mead 4 a ie! 23 away at Coolidge and Dawes,» , Coolidge’s ‘ ‘heauces r — 4 ee It is onjy fair to say that while* the La Féllette strength is Ol= derant almost everywhere in the” Northwest, the regular Re a ans, with the exception of Sregon, * have not yet begun their inte he work. They hope to get out which never before have polied. They may get out to turn the tide. This much is certain, it is hill fight for President the Northwest, with his ties to carry many, ff not all, States a ¥ — . 2 ee ae oe [will examine the possiblity and ex- eliency of arranging an agree- 'ment for the final suppression of Wmportant export prohibitions and | Jette might develop such strength |concluded its examination of the, . | |main pertion ef the protocol of ar- | And it is not surprising that out} that he would so cut into the Dem- ocratic vote in Jlineis and Ohio as ‘bitration and security, and now | °f that list of promises there are | awaits the conclusion of the work | some that have not been fulfiled. |to return these States to Coolidge, |or Colorado, or Wyoming, which | ‘still leaves New Hampshire ‘and ‘Illinois to fight for, and Illinois Senate, from being given a chance oseleet Bryan... PAN this Western country, with ——— : Government Ownership. | *~ Referring to Government owner. ship of railroads, the President said =. "A / Quality Hats re have assembled most comprehen- bu may choose here DPrands as Stetson, B. Borsalino—as “ brand. Every here! St. Louis’ siety Club Hats $ exclusive stvies for id voung men. fneclud- ctly shaped § felt all the colores most | by well dressed or Autumn wear. with “a touch of to- ) lory Hats $ moderately priced quality afford fifteer Hi styles from which .. Colors include the ‘der blue, grays, tan, ' and obilack. Other (Hats at 86 and $7. $3.00 represent the utmost emendous epurchasing ith a moderate price. 4 +h westrictions between the countries ‘That are members of the league " ani those which are not members | is stipulated however, that ‘pro- ions of these prohibitions, which connected with the vital in, ferests of the sta‘es concerned, Pehell not be affected. > The assembly voiced satisfaction over the -achievements of the ‘fomain of economics and finance, “eapecially over the reconstruction Pot, Aus'ria and Hungary. It ap- Proved the issue of an internation- loan of 3850.000.000 for Greek ‘Tefugees being settled on Greek ye * - %% cr : > dapanese-Chinese Solidarity. | Indications that the far Eastern @euntries, especially Chiha and ban, wil] stand together in insist- upon al! their rights before the gue, was furnished by last PMgnts session of the league as- feembly. Japan came out squarely . & ¢ > F. 7. rm favor of granting China a seat | the council as a great Asiatic -power, thus giving expression to | ‘has approved Persia also backed China’s in-|drawn up on the subject of Ger- | tence that the great geographical | many's admission into the League sions of the world, the principal | of Nations. chief sources of communicated tth should all be recognized in | Powers concerned through | many’s diplomat epo-Chinese solidarity. and the we ‘the distribution of council seats. |8y the Ansociaied Press. | CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—The 12 Re- Publican candidates for State of- : in Illinois will start a 1000- Pm@ile campaign swing abou the Bate Ort. 6, it is announced.-They p will travel in one party, going by | Miomobile. Two principal meet- ings each dav have been scheduled, oe first to be at Harrisburg. Inthe party will be: Forme: Gov. | , h, candidate for United States | 3 "Mator, and Gov. Small, Congress- | Yates and Rathbone. Lieuten- | .ompaizn will be discussed ion é ; 2M-Governor Sterling and Secre of State Emmerson. all seeking Pt-election: and Oscar Nelson, can- “Mate for Auditor: Omer N Cus » Candidate for Treasurer; Os- mr E. Caristrom, candidate for p—orney-General, and Mrs. Anna Wimarth Ickes, George A. Barr pend Fred L. Wham, candidates for r of the University of IM- x | Inquiry Into Wine Permits. fa the Associated Prens 2 CHICAGO. Sept. investigation of alleced fraud jby a the issuance of sacramental wine has been ordered by Dis- “ Attorney Olson, whe hae been by Federal Jiutige Cliffe ize all records relating to wine Mle in the office of Percy Owen, Prohibition Directer. The * Willvhbe impeunded for use Brand jury. = ¢ x J bod nd - : ‘ x ae) .* ) ’ ' make ‘tions. The committee decided, how- /cevenant necessary revision of treaties. ‘commission registered \that the protocol ‘on which it ie now at AOOMLE 6, 0, P. TOUR 26.—A grand /echoo!l curriculum show superiority ef another commission which is| | 4ow well the promises for la- studying the arbitration clauses. | bor A spirited debate marked the |'"™& men know better than I. Your close of the session owing to at-| PAY envelope will tell the story. tempts by some of the smalier | That is the only orator you need. countries, especially Norway, fo | the protocol elastic enough to cope with changing world condi- was traveling on an even keel dur- ing all of that time: if yeu want to look about the read you are go- ing to pursue, you have got to find the vehicle in which you propos - /to travel, Record of Democracy. league of any The opinion that Article 19 of the will take care ever, ite working should not be interpreted as applying t@ disputes about treat- ies or conventions concerning terri- |which is in power or torial integrity. 'choose some other All the delegates regard this de- cision as meaning that Germany political parties; cannot make use of the protocol to| machinery. What will you have? obtain revisfon of ‘the Treaty of | “I offer you the Democratic par- Versailles. ‘ty. It is a very old and tried boat; you must party in its | —Fire starting \kitchen of the Grand Hotel yéster- Berlin Cabinet Approved Memoran- dum on League Membership. By the Associated Press. BERLIN. Sept.-26.—-The Cabinet ; the memorandum ‘erew on board yet. What ‘done for labor, my friends? . jany party in all the history of this (country served labor better than ‘Ithe Democratic”? | “It gave labor the first repre- ‘sentation in the Cabinet of the il'nited States. It gave labor, during ithe administration of The document will be forthwith Ao the (jer- ic representatives. a aaa (hour day fer Gevernment employ- ment, for railroad operatives, and jfor labor the country over. $80,000 FIRE IN ALASKA “It wrote on the statute books ile for the first time that the labor of eported Half of Town of Tanana a human being is net a commodity Ry th Sak te ‘nor an arti@e of commerce; and, as ¥ e ; me re ; ‘ _26.\one of the leaders of the PATER ASE. Abo Me cebeen timovement iffelf has declared, its ‘attitude teward labor war one, not of deference on the one hand, nor \of patronage on the other, but day destroyed half the town of ‘Tanana and aid an estimated dam- ge of $80,000, said a report re- ceived here today of the grand council of the nation, — oo —_—— | lecratic party. | “Tt aleo wrote on the statute \books—and as one who was then a ‘pervant of the people of thie State ‘I can claim to have had a «mall Kxecutive C —e of the Derm- | Sec aTe Compete ipart in that achievement—it wrote _ tn ttee at a ocratic i ‘de eee at 49 /)en the statute books for the firet meeting a ’ a. m. Sunday, it was announced ‘to- day by Russell . Dearmont of Cape Girardeau, chairman of the Exec- utive Committee. The Executive | Committee consists of 36 persons) ‘from all sections of the State. Democratic Executive - Body ‘to Meet. Details of the }Doemocratic State by the \junction im tabor | recognition of the right of trial by | juries.” “No Falis, No Daughertys.” In his address at Charleston Da- vis said it would be his ambition, e ‘ar elected, to give the American people a government “honest from top to bottom,” in which laboring man, farmer and consumer would all feel they were being treated on ‘an equal basis. There will ‘Daughertys, no | R. Means, no Jess in Students Show Superiority. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Stu- ‘dente who include ‘Latin .in their margin of 13 per cent over nie in other sub- jects; it has peen found py the American (lassical League or this superiority, nine-tenths is due ‘te something gained from the study of Latin jreelf.” says the re- ones pert. The additional percentage | ra peewee ee guperiority is attributed to A’ in difference in natural ability. Western sta be “no Falls. no Forbes, no Gaston Smiths or Man- outlook in the Davis declared he rae . oi SETS, if, igh 7 fe CS a t z + , r. ie tia : ae 4 ; Bibs 2) ar BRE Cansvihethalee . i eactancatin bi om abner sincerity people, but all of the peopie, of | > ar oe a = 2 ere Meese el ier oa ag ’ ee day Ate k Tal Go, aa € Say by Sel. Meee ae ca political control, the domination of a group world be so trmiy en- trenched in the whele direction of our Government that the privilege | of citizenship for the rest of the people would consist largely in the payment of taxes. “The fathers sought to escape from any such condition, through the guarantees of our Constitution, They put their faith in a free re- public. If we wish to ywnaintein what they ertablished we shall do. well to leave the people in the owr-- ership of. their property. in control ef their Government, and uuder the protection ef their courts. _By « resolute determination to reatet all these encroachments we can best the firet Continental Congress.” Reserve Power He empharized the first on- gress “resulied from the voluntary effort on the part of the peop.e to” redress their own grievances and remedy their own wrongs.” adding, few exceptions gave McAdoo his strongest support in the Madison Square Garden convention last July. It was a support baged on the radical tendency of the Demo- cratic party in the West. Having failed to see McAdoo chosen, the Democrats hereabouts have been rather indifferent about the na- tional ticket. It is not a vengeful ‘attitude but an inevitable reaction against the selection of a conserv- ative. If John W. the Western de vis can convince ocracy that he is not too conservative he may win. many Democrats to his side, but Senator La. Follette who about suite most of the labor crowd and many of the frad@ically inclined farmers. ge , Vice Presidential Race. . The regular some states are beginning to see Republicans tr jhe can never be as radical as “sewed” up any of the ern states or that I ae ta care of themselves. we are too solicituus for Goverament in- tervention. “Everyone knows,” he sald “that our economic problems are very far from being solved, but we are making constant progres#, both | in the field of production and dis- tribution. When certain abuses |, arose, we adopted a policy ov- ernment regulation and contr 1 that kind was necessary, and of course such a policy would be con- | tinued. But it has Kot been, nor can it be hoped that it will be, al- ways wisely administered. While it , defense against provides some wrongdoing. ita restrictions often hamper development and progress, “we pay , - Ss - 1, Ae Cat 4 A aes Ye dag p By FPi83%3> fee

Page 24

0 RN Ao ARON RI n> AI ~~ pati. i: oa CS ae ak ee cetibnige Ale seal ws | Die without it. dead 12 nent Sy Sin ee ee Dec. 12, 1878. ernor by the Repiblicans of New York. is chiefty Other who ousht (ruiz toe Published by the Pulitzer Publishing own for his inheritance of a great name, and for, “Aan sate for every pastor” is a darned good) - . se | bis incapacity or unwillingness to live up te it. In ‘that he has done in the public service, but he is dis- | | bis official life he is not distinguished for anything ‘credited for things that he might and ought to have | done but failed to do. With the riddance of Fall, Denby. Daugherty and | lays claim on the voters | - | Mr. Roosevelt acquitted himself honorably in the! Forbes the Republican party | Leaitis im its homesty and) || and he has shown a commendable disposition to make | governmental competence. The late attempt of i] 2 name for himself in public service. But he has not Daugherty, however, to biacken the Senate investi. | accomplished anything that would entitle him te win gators and cast doubt upon their revelations has) ‘\the gubernatorial nomination fer Governor in New raised the question of the extent te which the ad- “York. and the conclusion is inevitable that he was ministration has been purified by the dismissal ob = desinith ga Sioa: ep sn ea || chosen on the prestige of the Roosevelt name and the guilty or incompetent department heads. | | OO a tee | Roosevelt legend. ~ Attorney-General Stene has been hajled as a Mr. Roosevelt was First Assistant Secretary of the worthy barrister and administrator, and we believe | Navy under Mr. Denby when the naval ofl reserves he is. He has converted the Department of Justice’ | were turned over to Mr. Fall, to be bartered away to from an espionage bureau to a law office. Civil ib Deheny and Sinclair. Conservation of public re-| erties, on the whole, are in much better case than seurces was one of the fine objects of the elder Roose they have been since J. Mitchell Palmer entered of. a yelt in public life. But Mé Roosevelt, like his chief. fice. But what of the appointees of the men who | , Mr. Denby. let $250,000, worth of naval oil re- have been ousted from affice in disgrace’ | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE suiiiaieliinaeis serves—the first lime of naval defense—slip away. In connection with the Deugherty-Means contro The name end address of the author e:ther through ignorance, stupidity or unwillingness versy the question has been revived as to why the mast accompany ¢rery contributron, but to take the trouble te acquaint himself with the de- srillienaire beotiegger. George Remus, in Atlanta on request will not be published. tei. tails, or to trouble himself about the nature of the Penitentiary, repudiated his testimony before the - fers not exceeding 200 words will receive transaction. His testimony before the Senate investi- Brookhart committee under circumstances wet unlike gating committee concerning that tramsaction. which, these of the Means episode. A month prior to Re-| Z _ hed come under his knowledge and was accomplished mus’ repudiation he was made the object ofa very — Judge Hamilton's Bail Decisions. with his comsent. was an appalling confession of ig- great favor at the hands of Assistant Attorney-Gen- "Peo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. -poranmce and incapacity im high office. He teck the cral Mrs. Mabel W. Willebrandt, in charge of liquor READ your editorial of Sept. [3 com- epinions of others, and did what he was toid to do. cases. Mrs. Willebrandt is a Daugherty appointee. menting on the letter written by ™® #£=He was a member of the New York Assembly that The favor consisted in an order authorizing District ~ tor. E. J. Manion, former grand jury denied seats to a number of Representatives, about Attorney Hough of Cincinnati to dismiss cases on = foreman. relative to the granting of bail whose credentials there was no question, but whe three additional counts against Remus. She is un- * te one James P. Miles Jr. were blackballed because of their convictions. Mr. derstood to have taken the ground that Remus would | : 3 In fairness to Judge Hamilton and oe Roosevelt did not join ih that persecution, but neither have been punished enough with a year and a half | fairness to the other Judges of our jadi- ; , . ; ciary. the readers of the daily press did he rise to the situation and denounce the perse- in the penitentiary and a $10,000 fine. In explaining = hould be apprised of- the fact that cution, as his father would be pretty sure to have the interesting circumstamce that the cases were = Judges in arriving at decisions, cammet done. 'dismissed after the Department had gone to the a. be guided. if Se eid cna ey Senator Walsh, in his report. absolved Mr. Roose- trouble of carrying the question of their validity te el gan dig ue o a alibi wat | velt from any dishonest connection with the oi] trams the Supreme Court the assistants of Mrs. Willebrandt . br established | action. He undoubtedly assisted the inquiry when he ciaim that the purpose was to test the legal point must be guided solely precedents of Ww as laid down by our] persuaded his brother. Archie, an employe of Sin- art issue. =f @ourts of last resort. _ | ciair, voluntarily to appear before the committee. Another interesting circumstance is that when gAs a reason for my — in yo sored All this is what a man of honor would do—ne Remus proposed te go to Cincinnati and lecate can- ad = caagglietieol 1 walled mr. Man- ‘more and no less. But it falls far short of what the celed checks corroborating bis testimony before the fon's attention a statement signed “L. first Theodore would have done im similar circum- Senate investigating committee. Mrs. Willebrandt stances. He would have knewn what was being disapproved the proposed excursion from the prison. "war, just as thousands of other young Americans did, cf the country for renewed - i Gan Tere le» Pee eee) | t Hi a 7 3 . oman carina tes ain aaah erga K | *p ‘we RPT Ge ues | h i bd Fi 4 @ ly believing that the releasing on bail of Further com parison is alse inevitable and proper. the appointees of discredited and discharged Cab iso charged with a capital offense is im- wr Roosevelt has been nominated to beat Gov. inet heads remain in office? | ee eee Say CecEmences. Smith, who has finally consented to accept renomi- —______-_# ee -- — —-— It was your paper that called the pub- ; @ the objectionable feature in Judge Ham- | each other in this contest by diametrically different i alias Philadciahin. Se & tons granting the release of Miles on routes. The whimsy of Fortume that smoothed the - ge: ae sive dees eRe: —_ FaoRnccanpenee! — Beil ou were fair in stating that vou | way of Mr. Roosevelt with wealth, tradition, culture ‘®* 1°*t# anniversary of the meeting of the First Con- “Would not questieon the legality of so. mie tinental Congress, Thursday evening, was enjoyed by doing. Unfortunately other newspapers | = pay nae ee ee Post-Dispatch radio listeners, the speeches. including @i4 not tak@that view. Reference was | Smith into the race of life to make his way on his _. a; sell | pi ; ; | & made in the Editorial page of the St.|ewn. How either wéuld have fared if born to the “®t °F President Coolidge, being broadcast by KS D. ai a ; 4 Louis Star to the fact that a citation of | cther’s station can only be conjectured. but it is an In Weodrow Wilson's “History of the American | ees hie * @ @se appeared under the constitutional fact that Smith has won his spurs. that /c°P!® ime pages are devoted to the proceedings : Th MIR a ® provision relative to the right to bail of —— ‘ ™ hy teat ef this memorable Congress. which sat at Philadel- J U S + § A M | N U yt EF. Written for the Post-Dispatch - = @ person charged with a capital offense, | "* c#Teer. which is one of the splendid demonstra- : 4 A By CLARK McADAMS PUB | . which conveyed the impression that cunt tiens of American opportunity, is his own handiwork. phia, then the chief city “ the American colonies. (Copyright. 1974.) L €; O | 4 | @ person has no legal right to bail. Com-/| Roosevelt has inhberit@d. Smith has achieved great- Every cmaky except Georgia was represented. And - ———— : ; —— es = ment was also made on a later day ina | pecs (every political group had its Giampion. _ uae . +‘QThie column is designed 5 “= decal paper of the fact that Judge Ham- , ) At that time, in 1774, revolution was fast approach- JOYS OF BUS RIDING. | © crime wave in Ilincis has by this = _. ) » Sie Miteneed ene Kyle on! bail, even| =e Ttet: We prise these men are contesting for | pill it teas hay Grencid i | &£ maiden entered the People’s bus time made the rest ef us seem feeble | “’ Sei be wae indicted. From mes voy | 3 not the governorship ef New York. Important as —_ i. ar" at Chis fleet Congress, a@m@ firmly grasped a strap, com parison. East St. Louis was ucGnm readily See that the public may be that office is, it is incidental in this instance. The; *™¢® very conservatively and carefully debated the; 424 quacy time they hit a hole monplace here and in Turkey, but = “Suisiead im Believing that Judge Hamil-} first objective of Mr. Roosevelt's nomination is to Ubies of the country, and drew up am address to a — me ead anit enough to have had Herrin. Herrin t& . Sa is acting improperiy and beyond his save New York's electoral vote for Mr. Coolidge. Haq “®* img. memorial to the people of Great Brit-| ee ith a amile | “= Segal right. when he accepts bail for the. , _ ; ain and Nerth America, and. as Woodrow Wilsen ‘THe gt taat-the gasped with ® ia release of one charred . ne Gev. Smith persisted in his original resolution not a . oe “Will sombedy Mindly tell me. please. _. murder, regardiess of whether he con» *? Tum again it is a question whether Mr. Roosevelt —— ? errconae grecous of rights, se eanneanen: is How many laps te a mile” —_ is the ape Lg ey or in| would have been given the Republican nomination. mederate in veme, reason and urged with se avs : ‘ > = MEIDNER. ~@pen court. ‘Tt was net until Smith yielded to the importunity “*™t 2md se admirable a quiet passion of conviction ig : eames _ %|&| 2m sure that you grasp the point I of pi State and natfenal that the Roosevelt 2° t¢ Wim the deep and outspoken admiration of their One of our readers thinks very lute © @m endeavoring to convey to our citizens selina see sip : friends in Parliament and stir the pulses of Wheral-, *™* "*?°T* ney Che Se ee as Se ee Wnt they may uct de under an er, OO TeMlly achieved momentum. It may, therefere, eer ne - | ment that there are 28.50¢ abandoned farms turned her ingenuity to the fertile Sield of = — reneous Impression. I believe that inas- %¢ ‘tuly said that along with the Republican candi- ee ee Cee ae oe ae e Oe in Missourt. He says they are not really love. It was no time at all until Herrin and > ge much as considerable mention was made | date for Governor Calvin Coolidge is running for 4 £7*&t. an epoch-making, Congress. Every mam in’ farmg, but are for the most part clearings the Franks case seemed im their turn feebie. | Me Of the action of Judge Hamilten in both President in New York on the strength of the Roose. ‘t 22 exemplar of that real patriotism and statesman-| om top of the Ozark hills where the inkab- if you love somebody in Llineis and there > the Miles and Kyte cases. that you should walt pene : 7 cy ship which was soon afterwards to create a new na- ‘tants formeriy derived part of their eer are obstacles in the way like husbands and | gee Cll attention t ct 2 Supreme - — from forestry. He says you will not tin wives you get rid ef them. Leve knows : te the fact that Su sinibiidbeces. soja coiilaeei tien. destined to become the United States as we any real farm abandoned, and recites his _ barriers in Dlinois. No lecksmiths. Only ‘Gee Court decisions in our State held that | ; nsm lt MR. HUGHES RUM TREATY ON TRIAL. Lew know it. _ own faNure te find one werth having that gu ithe, chemists, ete. a crew from = entitied to bail uniess there appears con-| The suit filed in the Usited States District Court _ is met held at a fabulous “nm ao is eae Leeb, Leopeld and the Herrin man- e. ot the ante of the-an: | 2 | | geome truth in this. of course. Since the tor- unters would have quaiied im terror. = ehusive evidence sa shams a here by the Neptune Asseciation agaimnt Secretary | ests of Missouri have been pretty well cut § ‘Smatter, neighber? ue -— SIGOLOFF. | Hughes’ rum treaty with Great Britain raises a very | We need not be sorry for John P. Hill. Congressman’ out iH is not so easy to live in the hills as Oe _———— - simple question. It is whether the treaty-making and cider manufacturer, because of his indictment it used te be. However, if fatming has se Sir- Greater St. Louis, official publica- if Le | Te the Editer ef the Post-Dispatch. power of the United States, which consists of the for violating the Veistead act. Farmer Hill invited ‘ar declined as an industry that one cannot tien of the Chamber of Commerce, says ed- make a farm pay uniess it is exceptionally ltorially - _ . : , President and two-thirds of the Senate. can amend indi t i | .- $3 | WISH to say to you that I have read | : : ‘ ‘ the ~waneusme and is giad it has been brought, so rich and valuable, then we have limited “Any person whe is eligible and who will ee ~~ TOthing im a year that so pleased me override the constitution-making power, which that his long controversy with the prohibition unit farming te exactly such lands. Ne one will = as your editorial yesterday on “Mr. Baker ‘consists of two-thirds of beth houses ef Congress and and the Treasury Department as te what is or is care te say that this is practicable or that nes I was born and brought up in three-fourths of the states. ‘net imtexicating im beverages may be decided. the food of the world cout be produced by | = .& Democratic heme and community. That is all there is t# it. The eichteenth amend- The whole point is as to the meaning of the con-- * **¥ tertile agricultural districts. The That is making the punishment fit the hemesteader on the bierk Mentana plain crime. after the manner of the ancient com- Bi - end if | have any @ices they em" __ peeguei “7 are ment, as interpreted by the United States Supreme ciuding sentence in section 29 of the national prohi- > ae was something more than what our reader monmwealth which enacted a stringent law > ~ py fteette 4 4s ‘ 3 t : . = tf j fl mlong political lines; hug i think Tam. sg ane , er intelligent enough and fair mindeq “Ott 17 months ago, prohibited ali carriage of in- bitien act. commonly called the Voistead act. That; calls a peor nut whe believed he could make ‘against attempted suicide. and fixed the | am Cmoush to recognize the truth wherever | (oxicating beverages within the jurisdictional waters section, after prescribing the penalties for violating; a living among stenes. He was a symbol of penalty as death. In milder and more mod- = = meet it. If I were a Republican I} of the United States, even though under seal and for the provisions of the act. says: “The penalties pre-| our fairness to these whese hardiheed has ern phrase, if the bey won't eat apples, don’t > f> Chink I would have to sav. “Murrah foc use only on the high seas. Secretary Hughes’ treaty vided in this act against the manufacture of liquor made the desert bieom. It was when we give him any. a | @ the Post-Dispatch editor! on | = “ “po ** cmends that amendment by excluding British shi rj t canned te back that Reapieteecer end RE ee ‘= Baker Knows. | pS without a permit shall not apply to a person for man- ished our benevolence upen almost every Probabiy certain people would ge in- for 7 i am for Proposal No. 5. but when 1 in Americas waters from its application. Had the rfacturing nenintoxicating cider and fruit juices ex- other industry than farming that we stirred a whirlwind campaign. but the Tea pot — Sec the extra tax om gasoline (treaty-making power any constitutional right to de elusively for use in his home. but such cider and up the herret’s nest in which we are hardiy Dome episede hasn't blewn over yet. nal ene serge ot eee aie aa fees I will re- that’ , fruit juices shall not be seld or delivered except to enjoying ourselves now. It is a wise coun- - . e ies: tak tieetene Raeeeitn Wace, Oniy the United States Supreme Court can answer pefsons having permits to manufacture vinegar.” - Oe ee oe ee ee ee. TO THOSE WHO SLEEP. ‘ Se -Side-stepped his plain duty this is the the question. authoritatively, and it is now in the way/ Mr. Hill has all along contended that, as this clause, The Republicans of Lowa never despair of "lene sana th ae wot egy a Rr ees on of a bad mess that the Gov. | ®t Deimg se answered. | said nothing about one-haif of one per cent being > beating Senater Breoeckhart. After failing to — fantry perticipared. ) a ~ us inte. oo : ' , ; J OED oT . | texicating. but merely defined the quality ef th .| head him eff im the party primary. ther 3 ‘. That editorial wit! «- - : . © per , . ¥. ’ : ee this _whoie oer ee AN AUTO FOR EVERY PASTOR, mitted cider and fruit juices as “nonintoxicating,” it, ™*°* "°* Put #n independent Republican . —. — = ER BULLINGTON “An aute for every pastor” is the siogan urged upon was due te the housewife. the and an eandidate in the fteld. The issue between — 2 talk of “Might and Right.” = on ; — ~ : yone else pepular government and government by the or y make a boast- gm ‘UWeustrial Secretary Metrepolitan Church acer Se oe ame by State Superintendent’ who undertook to manufacture such cider or fruit interests is as burning in Towa as it one May we who live, as they who died, * om : | - nes = for all juices to settle the question of what is and what is mot time “was in Wiscensin or is new in Minne- — aco Agree nations. : imtexicating in a beverage. For the law itself left sota and the Dakotas. We are compilaisant i. on eR on 8 iste o0i - Negroes, As everyone knows, there is a lot of dissatisfaction | it to the discretion of the maker of such juices: ang) ‘OCs dowm in this part ef the country. em — ree Pom. with the churches. The impression obtains that. the maker might well ask “imtexicating te whem 8 ee Sen Se eee have ane at eee See : ; : RRS * - | ST me express my thanks fer the somehow, the churches, in the argot of Babbittry. are If he found by experience that a t ef 2.73 — at pa eaingrari cr — ie eae : content «12 per use . er, wever, never | dé publication of letter concerni , , $ the r me not functioning 166 per cent. And pasters. net in- cent of alcoho! did not intoxicate him. would he net, know when they are licked. They still | Qhe renting of houses te colored people. 5). }. I wish te ask the co! sella tehines in cndia cividually ee as a class, are blamed for this un- be justified in going on making his cider or hig ‘*himk ther can beat Broekhart. which may .) panies as @ group the follewing ques- a —— , fruit juice or his wime with at least.thet mach ”* ee a Se: ee te . tons: The judgment. in our epinion, is unfair. Amyhew. strength? Indee@. if he had hee ne sian Prince who has just announced himseif = ‘%. What have vou done to heip te elim. ‘tf the preacher is te meet the issues of his times. he greater streneth. and more alcohel than the mild ae a wel army. fo serge a , ; , . , . : gl gevernment ut ian. has got.to be in And of his times. He cannot be con- | 75 per cent did not intoxicate him. what’ was the a heip ; ° demmed to the bench. so to speak. amd still be ex- in the law te guide him as te hew much J pupae a ae oe ria ms viens alcohet / Theodo ease ve ut doing lence pected t® be a star in the game And as thi : eur COlered real es. * Sis the might permit himself in his juices?’ There was nem ther Gone anything it is not ™Otor age the preacher. to be strictly up to his job. nothing ood pulalbnned: off inode “ate Weane Locman aa . a ioe ee it will now be up to the courts to decide the per-, %ti¥es of it. They have put him up te run ‘ ie SX Py Se nor UR RS ; A Se we ‘ay Bah #: GET? eee Ne eh ae 2 en Pe pers ORAS, So moa att eg Sh sae + OO TNE EE CTE elie: seer ete er) qi HH » | : cider. - > rp pe7 og ¢ Be, ree eR ta - es 4 . Og 2 ge he Fr Wy

Page 25

TH ge = ee Te aL Ee ae es : ; OCS RISE llmade’ DO ge ane eee eet e ae ee eRe YER Ee EN ig ERE A Wier aa ee an Sof eS wee ‘i say oy Sere 7 ; * eer" ine ee t ¥ ae _ “2 ” : ae ae i, ae ep oe ee . se a a : — q ate eas att Ril wee *S = oe Ries eo gl eg gh cain, Ps He Sey Ret ote 2 li re St ite Pati POS ye DISPAFCH alone has 57.000 MORE Cito Cireulatio » then BC | a Ne ie =r ees ys d op ita ae ‘ a2 ee rf : uy a bs os 7 = ee sete sts >» ‘gh sae roids , " — ‘ — a, ‘ > _ | India, where they will apend the! jarty trai a. ned by winter, returning in the late spring| Mrs. Johns are tives other girls. ne O ce ] a & N c W S bet pent eiy: (from Sedalia entering Lindenwood. Capt. and Mrs. Quincy Slocum | Misses Frances Trader, Judith Van —— and son, Lioy@® have returned from ‘eee: BAS: Erte, Sheree, . NNOUNCEME? “ TOMORR a six weeks’ tour of Yellowstone Mr. and Mre. Jesse Williams, | © at taste se bins - ; eae x; Mies ano TO BE WED ow Park and the Rocky Mountains. |former 8. Louisans, now residents | : | ath t= a met the dius i rth ; mer Wife, Once Light lage of Miss Irma Biebinger, Mies’ Elizabeth Hubbell. 5934) of Los Angeles, Cal., are the guests HIG ‘ ty Sept. 26.--| moter o to-the” La ranch Bt inf | laughter of Mr ; _— 3 ,of Mrs. William's parents, former The Prince of Wales reached his a me 2 - and Mrs. William : Clemens avenue, sailed Saturday | w ; — .— Opera Prima Donna, Ex Biebi = Judge and Mrs. William M. Kin- | | oday. hei , = nger of 3458 Connecticut ‘Mize. on the steamer Rotterdam for Eu- sey $63 Ve feo ranch (at noon today. ving Te) DAN CE 3 pected at Funeral. : jSiveet, and E. B. Heller, which YS ee ™ | rope. POS apdoee: veer mained on his special train for 4 will take place tomorrow at 6 p./ & | ee he , ' f | t= Mo | date aleep. He and several mem- TONIGHT ¢ z m. at Hotel Statler in the presence | #a) gamer St Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Leonard, 5305 Steamship vements. _bers fof his party suffered trom Charles Van Studdiford’s pictur- | 3 of near relatives and” intimate|@F amas - sae ot Kennebunkport, Me., where they 7enoa; Sept. 21, Conte Rosso, | storm yesterday. pe ear Fa Se New York City, sister of the bride-| AE Re apent the summer. from. New York. Prince visited tne local Ma- when he died of cancer in St. Pe i ie : to-be, Will be matron of honor. Dr'|§. @ fs % —— Patras, Sept. 21, Martha Wash-|son mete last ome signing the gke’s Hospital, following an op-_ Cees bs BAe 8. J. Wolferman ‘of Fort Smith, | #* 23m Mra, R. M. Johns of Sedalia, Mo.,; ington. New York. wit a - tion. He was 59 years old: His pies eg a a8 Ark.. will serve hin dnuecle se best a . . } on | » = ££ is visiting friends in St. Louis, : sneral will be held from ‘St. ee = dis 7: man. Dr. Samvel Thurman will of- ae & e. a a be while here to enter her daughter, | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Moch’s Church, Waterman and Rigg igr Re i ficiate. A dinner will be served the | #24 Mc ee Miss Laura Johns, as a creshenic’ ~~ : rah = Pp Sy ie ee RR HE oe , ae bx isa d ve ae ee " oe = ge .. edaje avenues, at 8:30 tomor- | pe er gh guests at 6:30 p. m., and a recep- | % ee pe 4 at Lindenwood College. In the — © ow morning. and interment will be ee TG tion from 8 to 18 p. m. will follew. | § ——— eee : 4 | Pain Calvary Cemetery. 7 st age Following the reception there will | $2 i al : PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Ss = : a is expected that Grace Van 5k Se be daficing. On their return from | #0" —— ee a aa EE i -s te ddaiford. his former wife, cre a a ee am , & a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Helier +s x : & ee ; eS 2 ae ~ : : 4 light opera prima donna, will Ge See will be at home at 3645 Utah place. Saitend the funeral. Their ‘ Serra Rae ae ae Z 77 ; = t ) } of fe in 1897 was a pecatiie. a. Tg} $i : | ee Soars are ‘out fers. re | | re Pix, 1 | ; | i ashing on at p J ace of stage and society, and the a | ception and dance which the of- ¢ which came 12 years later. oe ee ficers and ladies of Jefferson # not wholly estrange them. 4 % Barracks will give this evening at p, He was the son of Dr. Henry 9 p. m. in henor of Post Com-| a Studdiford, a leading St. Louis ' mander and Mrs. David L. Biase.’ | ph: cian for 40 years before his who Rave recently come to Jeffer- : de th in 1886. He inherited a con- eet eRe. | - erable property, including valua- itihentewn reality. and a Seeks: $e Mr: and Mrs. Thomas G. Rat-. Ze hotel at 715 Pine street, one fae | Cliffe, 50 Kingsbury place, and | f ee | eA_o (his investments, bore the name Slay, _young son, returned Wednesday | ng | eB ee : we -the Van Studdiford Hotel for | from Wood's Hole, Mass., where| ” Beaonese mene — Paramount - peral years. | CHAE ARLES VAN STU sia ndtoacnnel they spent the summer. Picture 4 Liked “Sport of Kines.” pnmeenn aera em, bie ee Ge Ss . ——Phoie by Murillo. Van Studdiford, as a young man,| Van.’ Charlie thought they were!) \ eel oy «nat W. Coale | ISS LILLA DONOVAN, 4353 [mad a downtown real estate office,| going to chaas him, so he ran away ‘trip to .Eure cep eir weaains | [Vf Shaw avenue, who pill be- spat he was more likely to be foynd,| , Went Through Two Fortumes. (6)... Mrs mi. Saget" om feed | come the bride tomorrow of jean afternoon, at the Fairground) “Van Studdiford went through | sverite Wei ‘umtt sea _— a> |pmreyPa Nicholas of 3410 Hum- ; ck, where his interests were two fortunes—his father’s, then his | ionk Sine ee cu hy | parey sweet. — ete Be atte Bt only those of a bettor, but of | mother’s. He bet freely on the’ | Ge tie Ia ete Po 5 orse owner. In the late '90s,/ horses when he had money. One) wiss Marv Powell! and Miss Hil- | from Canada where tey spent the | @e first saw Gracia Quive across|time, between the two fortunes,}/q_, Hageman will be guests of hon- | Summer. @ footlights, as she sang with the when his wife, Grace, was rehears-/or at a dinner which the Business | a | tonians, a famous light opera/|ing in a play in New York, he hadjandg Professional Women's Club of | MT G: H. Bulger, 5677 Water- | which visited St. Louis an-|@ horse entered in the big handi- the Second Presbyterian Church | ™#? avenue, enteréained yesterda) : ally. jcap at Sheepshead Bay. He said) witli give today at 6 p. m.’ at the | with a luncheon bridge at the C or- | 9 Whe beautiful young singer canp-'to his wife. ‘Grace, if this colt ‘community house of the church. | eases Hotel in hongr of Miss Joe. - wrated him. and he followed the doesn't come through you'll have. a esha phine Waggoman of Fort Worth, | 4 Bostonians about the country, oc-|to stay on the stage.’ . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Lam. | Tex. who is visiting Mrs. J. M. ) eopying a box wherever she ap- “Charlie got a backer and the bert Jr., 3933 West Pine bouvlevara| Bishop of the Valentino Apart- “peared. and sending flowers to her colt came hrough. His share of and family, have returned from a | ™ents. : | iq ©» mightly. At the end of the stage'the stake and bet amounted to six weeks’ stay with Mr. and Mra. ss ¢ “\ An. | : —. they were married, and he | #65, 000, and ‘he got it in 5's and |Arthur W. Lambert Sr., at their ur. ane: rs. sonn -. panel, we 3 | = * es Al | / took her to a home on Maryland | 10’s—enough to fill a suitacse. Hej|country home at Arcadia, Mo. ee a ee - page preagesiiesd : ¢§ z l een Pringle and John Gilbert Oct. 28 from Seattle, Wash., for 7 eo avenue, where they entertained | carried the suitcase to his wife's: re | f) > E | Ea = “THE PERFECT LOVERS IN A PERFECT LOVE STORY” 3 lavishty. She “retired” from "tiga | Creaving. room. at the theater.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Joy Good- | _—— » appearances as a singer were in ajshe asked. ‘I don’t know.’ he said. ‘young daughter, have returned | —— BBA . : 4 West End church choir and peor but just then sprung the | ~~ scecnoracanmeme na =| aMlek an — Third and Final W eek charity concerts. | Suitcase ofen and the hills tumbled | i made short rear platform speeches. | Seats 9 Not Always Lucky at Track. out on the’ carpeted floor. “Come At Hinton a 70-year-old West Vir- neonrees _ AR: LAN DRY S BAN D “Charlie” had been lucky in | on home,’ he said, ‘we'll take the | ginian climbed to the car platform | ST 92 DAYS TWICE DAILY | 30-8:20 - | love, his friends agreed, but he wae raya off at me house. This | toxshake hands with the candidate. gshts, 60c, $1. $1.50. Matinees, 50c, $1 | | = A Actually Broadcasting from a Reproduction of Station not always lucky at the racetrack, was the country home on the The crow@'s cheers grew into a Douglas ' —— W-C-K (Stix Baer & Fuller) on the Stage at Every Per = 4 - o - , ,) 9 oo | and the Van Studdifora patrimony’ Creve Coeur line. demonstration, and the engineer, Gx . : : ' @windled until the still devoted| ‘Before prohibition. Charlie was unaware of the situation. started formance with Helen Hatfield (Station Announcer ) in Person, }. * , pair moved to a modest flat. After la champagne salesman. His cff with the = old g@ntleman Fairbanks Ss aay eg ee ‘ a few years, the wife returned to;|stories helped hist rade. Then, too, aboard. The train was stopped so “THE T IEF OF , y BS=_ Other, Radio Entertainers and “‘I ws Nite Owls’’ thé stage, under the name of Grace! he knew everybody; when there he could get off. | Yan Studdiford, singing leading was a big wedding or party he'd; This was but an example; of the | BAGDAD” : Wee” «soles in the Uhrig’s Cave and Ex- call up the people and get their| neighborliness with which Davis TOM TERRY | "Contig 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. I R a | Position Music Hall productions, |champagne orders through friend-| was received in his home State. at | a= —WiTH— OMMONS in the New Republie, - E 4 —. part of the country. “perhaps, with one exception,and Virginia home folks that a saste! | LAST DAY—Cecii DeMille’s SE * T , “4 g ere were se / , ~a . Ff tis . | = = x . ) largest concourse of people I have revive in his memory.” | (FAMOUS PLAYERS: TASKY CORPORATION) | 4 anon 2 i -— ——__—_—_—— ; j “ Davis frequently §invi Mrs. : ‘ | 3 | Wife built a stucco bungalow at a/| %*€" during = campaign. sinngiies iene caiiceenaed eias te SEATS NOW ss — Ten mrers been compelled to move WR © high point on the then newly con- Striking out at the tariff and the Nights, S0c-@1-$1.50. ‘watiness. , BENNIE KRUEGER 4 : - = : Be the car platform>\where she was —_ 5. A few figures will show that » structed Creve Coeur electric line. meee Fett op gee Me Pa introduced with him. And His Orchestra uk laints are groundless. The num 3 It was not named until, viewing it | “*™t ©” m8 rik cahewa: te steht eae * asics | when it was near completion. the }7°84 of privilege also believe it the) ) | Seer ane TERA TORS A |. ons engaged in marufa cturing | E actress exclaimed “a+ last at primary duty of men in office to | mo ———E ———$——————— ee . So) nn census years 1914 to 1818 mM- 3 a : ; in ‘care for their friends. | i F 3 er . Ber cent in the United States MME “from mac day | nf e* PIC | “Thome who travel the road of SHUBERT JEFFERSON | THE TALK OF TH E WHOLE CITY | increased 38 per cent in Wis- - 4 Wife Sees for eat privilege, if they are put in charge | ; - F sw eee att + + 1 he percentage of business firms” , But the turf left Van Studdiford.| of the Veterans’ Bureau with the) et X. tt ‘DELMAR in the United States was — S “flat.” and the wife's earnings eer solemn duty to carry out the oath |] Nights, 60c-$2.50. Sat. Mat. 50c-$2 || if _okeegpea of failures in Wi 4 : : the nation swore at the tomn of the) Direct from Chicago :| and CLARA her country home, went with the : of the years, 1912 to 1924, unknown soldier,’ he said, “canno* Prior to New York 5 alll remnants of the family fortune. ‘To ee | an double the “Wisconsin 5 , the bard- -working, practical woman to save their souls, keep their fing-| A attte-a-Siimate | R. C. JONES’ MAGNIFICENT | ; ? ¥ ’ ‘ tt ars Rey 1903 to-19% » things began to look rather hope-| €™s out of the nation's Pane te TR IA L Musical Comed q * ss sition Wisconsin from ta page r less financially, and she sued for | Veterans of this country stand by HON TEY MOON | REVIEW OF REVI JES COMEDY whereas the numbe tet 3 | and obtained a divorce, declaring shamefacediy while the bdounty| Original Cast and Beauty Chorus q DANCING having about the same 108. | that she could not “afford the lux-| “hich Congress has provided for | . “ Hl wei Gcenteace @ten teas aeine Week. eee Senged. "re oe ete = 4 ury of a husband.” them goes to the enrichment of NEXT SUNDAY SEATS NOW | fl in a Picture Theater Anywhere 35 IC Da Mats. 15¢ & Kids tive figures for 1923 are ee 4 ‘Van Studdiford reconciled him- Charies R. Ferbes and his ASSO- | Maude Hanaford a .. ee LAST . ‘eye . though the number of bank Ge - t =" emeniel tt J k C in ‘‘Little thoug _ elf, not without some expressions | ciates. In Melville B. Raymoat's | ac 1e oogan TIMES Rabiacen Cesee” Wisconsin in that one year wat TED ediimicine . Wh he asked “what hope is ‘Se: ent, to let‘ing his wife | en ne . r Th » total number of all the ene © have her divorce, and declared | there for improvement?” somebody THE DELU GE | ee aa ; that he would go to work and winjia the crowd below cried out | Season's ante . ey ane. i AXD THEN ‘aioe ) “ AN EVEN WOCGER 4 her back. He went into various | “John W. Davis.” And the candi- Pop. Mat. Wed,, 90¢ to $1.50 || fj STARTING POMORROVW AND BETTER SHOW NDITIONS IN MEXICO. 3 4 lines of employment, and for the Cate added: Nights. 50c-$2 50: Sat. Mat.. 50c-¢2 i} ita 2 on Transcript. 4 fF past three years he had been an in- | “T em very giad to find that thir) | i MARIE PREVOST MONTE BLUE q * . is a waste of | t of Mexicans who » ‘urance salesman with the Mis-| rudience realizes it | 1 — * at eat ee wr citicat tN: wie State Lite Co. [tyme % spend any money on re- ar IRENE RICH LOUISE FAZENDA | oo ee ager tein finda | % Former Wife Teaching Music. (| Pairing the old machine.” | A\AN | yt | ‘in Grace Flandrau's Tremendous Drama ts revolution, Mr. Vaucia ‘. 4 His former wife i ; | Rear Platform Addresses. RCUIT VAUDEVILLE : s now teaching mM CIRCU | ‘6 , ” ‘ ren the opportunity, they leat® » Music in Fort Wayne, Ind. | Davis had big crowds gored, 15 . E | BEING RESPECTABLE MAY MSAVOY calls attention to the fact that ie = An old acquaintance of Van Stud- | Meadow Creek, Quinnimont, Re , AND THE RR. C. JONES ‘‘REVIEW OF REVUES” . mend, Montgomery and other | ‘| BRAND-NEW. SPARKLING icw CODY- PAULINE e nowrentirely manned and — ; ‘@iford’s today told these recoliec- acthenatiy He lus that en- » tions: ltowns along the way, where he | id them three years ago are as Z “Charlie was always bubbling | - y, and they have been run es > ver with good humor. He always | Mexican engineers and mecha®-@a—e shad a new story or jest to tell. He | |N EVENT vy OUR SEASON | Rls of a visit to a clothing fac- | Be Was in great demand at the clubs | THE. PERFECT LOVER AS as good as anything of the : AS @ result. When he wasn't jest- Rialto Theater | ® ever seen.” Wages are P 4 | ‘img the boys would be putting up eal REG IN ALD erly unknown in the country. =O ME joke on him. L , : with trained nu _ “There is a story we all knew i wen —s islation is so dvastic and taxes ge «=: _ the Van Studdifords, and in one: of these seasons, that of 1902. the business interests and wealthy } — nursery J may leave their babies. Pe 4 about an event at the Van Studdi- js maintained for older chil” > ford home when Charlie was about tans are buyers of automobiles. 4 10 years old. He went out after them. TRO Gee = @inner and got i with the ) TV 7 , eins os ‘aa se Seo . Z ' ] hegro coac Ss ation sien Cae was BIG ACTS | by EW GAYE ‘ Y ' HEATRE ag beating the pickaninny. His fa- RY MEN OF CO-EDUCATTION. ee. 4 ther came out and said: ‘Just look AWXMD A WIN i wO at my boy fight; he fights like I EWUE DE LUXE | AND SONG ; mm York Evening Post. “a - used ; Be 2 o About that time the : § verybody was rejoicing that ; Slack boy got on top and the elger | ke | COLUMBIA BURLESQUE 2» Wiliam Davis—had climom™: e Van Studdiford velled to the coach- : ————w- ; ey 3 = height of national distinct ne ; agg ‘Bambo, take that pickaninny soca spesseatne | | | FASTER AND ine been a newsboy, a fT® . et my bor's tired. We used to, iC : OPERA MORE ROMANTIC othe eo) that to Charlie when his tuck G R A N HOUSE | | «42D iG YOUTH" ¢ support of a widowed ™ P Changed a: poker—‘My boy's tired.’ M P PR E S 1L A THAN “Sore ” E | SI Vv avoevnie Sir « ¥ acrontelll 4 A a Bs ther children, we are co a Sood many years ago, after OLIVE AT GRAND Ptrom Clarksburg, W. Va. P88 an ali-nignt patty. w of th | eat Ted an ordinary, weerrSe MM hove! eur 'a'ty, when one of i¥* |] “WOODWARD PLAYERS |/““ ‘Biq-acTs—9 | NGS & Rio) OL + ecaaprnntiie atime. Se ee V. . ee Mr ; The story sets forth that | #8rous plaster on his back, woke “POLLY PREFERRED” | ALWAYS A GREAT sHOW pod chums remember that he — — “P “seeing things” started to GRAND CEN TRAL . ners ad 4 Saturday. =F Belmar . at from other boys. He wat | ‘*un down the street with the sheet MoEx *_tEMiLl ie TH Oe an Hh Set a: Rear STASTING TOMOBSOW 1) ys LAST TIMES TODAY | 4 of the girls and fied rom) |. Sticking to the plaster, Charlie and | — : : ’ — or. In order to prove to him “Hae a aemery took him to’ Alexian | PE RS HIN ( : | ( A * R I € K : a8 ~Douxias MacLean in “Never Say Die” 1.8 jack nowt AND FORMA SHEARER harmiese things, his p*® ‘4 rothers’ Hospital. They didn’t) i : —— - iT ‘permission for him te tee > Want to register hie right RAM. pay eee. te DAILY aie illite a — | “EMPTY HAN ‘ DS” ively for girls. From “7 e — registered him as “Chase.” | WOODWARD PLAYERS | PR UNKNOWN PURPLE”’ tih them he ecquired “sen ae "4 ler they went back for him et | ” ) From famous stage play, with Alice |) ept the Democratic nomink”- 2 -forgot the assumed name. The “LOMBARDI, 1 LTD. if . RPRISE NIGHT | | Lake, i B. Walthall and all-star cast. . mident in the recent dace Se Poor fellow looked out a windew | Matinee? Tre 1 AST oN ARMING? TONIGHT—St : : tion. ill _ “them and said to Charlie, ‘Chase,

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their ewn ceortrsi. Ne ome can tax them or even oroepore a tax “pon them save themeeives and — ewn representatives. Insteat- encroaching upen ioca! assem- oe i guarantees each state a re- peblican form of sovermment. reculates suspension of the writ of Rabeas corpas. It pretects the boeme from the uninvited inirusien | ef the military ferce of the trer- @tnment. ft guards the right of jury trial. and undertakes to make fadicial officers independent. im-| partial and free from every motuve to follow any inf‘uence save thit of the evidence. the law ana treth These are representative « fhe great body of cur Uberties, of @hich the Censtivution ix the solr g@eurce and guarantee. Limitation of Poucts. “Ours. as you know, it a gev- ernment of limited powers. The Cenatitution confers the authority | for certain attiens upen the Presi- dent and the Congress. and ex- plicity prehibits them trem taking ether actions. This ix dene to pre- tect the rights ard liberiies of people. The Government is imit- ed. only the peopte are absotute. Whenever the lfecislative or execu- tive pewer undertakes to overstep the bounds of its limitations. any person who is injured may resort to the ceurts fer srorection and remedy. We do not submit the precious right of the peopie te a Naseard to a prejodiced and irre- speusibie pelitical determination. but preserve and protect them by an independent and impartial (u- terial determination. We do net expose the rights of the weak te the danger of being evrercome in fhe public ferum by poepular up- fear, but protect them in the sanr- tity of the courtreem. where the etill. small veice will not fail te Re heard. Any attempt to change this methdd of procedure is an at- tempt to put the peopie again ™@ jeopardy of the im pesitions and tryvannies from which the “First Centinental Congress sought to de- liver them. The on!y pesition «hat Americaas can take is that they @re against all de=peti=m whether & emanate from a monar¢h, fnem ® parliament or from «a moh. “Net Likely te Desert New.” “Aimest ail eur histwry a= an in- @ependent and united nation «an be traced back to the assembling of the First Centinenta! (eng ress. which we are met te celebrate. Our echievements have been wreucht br adherence te its policies of reason Qn@ restraint. accompa pied by firm - mess and determina! nrrn We are Bet Mkeiy to desert that ceurse of THAT SAVE. YOU ONE-THI2D ON NEW FALL CLOTHING”. 4 . * > : : . AL : at eee ee Stee itinnade a¢ae8 = Ps » i> ——— ed here, will cost you just pay. an Oe eee eae Saturday and investigate. Be one of the | you can buy clothing of character at prices that you will be glad to pay. CHOOSE SATURDAY FROM TWO COMPLETE STOCKS OF SUITS-TOPCOATS--OVERCOATS AT SAVINGS OF AT LEAST ONE-THIRD One & Two Pant Suits | One & Two Pant Suits ONE-PANT SUITS | CHOICE OF OUR OVERCOATS | OVERCOATS | TWO-PANT SUITS FINEST “TOPCOATS | GABARDINES OVERCOATS | ONE-PANT SUITS SAVE *; AT SAVE * SAVE *s AT $55 VALUE AT 7 Secemant Sole of 1470 Pus of | IN OUR MONEY. SAVING BASEMENT | ee eee WORSTED PANTS | =: . ; , ei'ent oe Tn: auneen aee ae $7.50 VALUE make. Ceme and large detartmen which has become the ecomomy center fer thou- wae 95 ° SUITS AND SUTTS AND OVERCOATS GABARDINES Sxipes. checks. plaids, mix- tures and solid coicers. Made ef pare worsteds and ef al- woet veleurs. cassimeres and Seotches. Tallored im @ per- fect mammer an@ ftaunttiessty draped Excellent white trimmings and peckets. Sizes from 28 to 3” waist. Good, stremg worsted Pants in dark gray and biack stripes Alse excellent c2assi- im checks, stripes and Pres, Well made and stand the hard wear working mea will want te give them. Beit lneps and suspender bul lonms “3s Te oh wae. : : Firet Fleer. Seecial Lee eof Reorated Pants. : Bene S42.58 ta«nimeere Peete: a” Pn “ : : a ~ = . a f. 3 4 Rs ae NEA us = - har abe $I Ai THE SHAS RS “PWS A The’! o> | 50 ractive patterns im all $? 95 ‘ Se TS. . _ ee =— ~ sae SBAta+ * =e > > : me a *3 ; i ‘ : a : AX & cray and black with fu! ' $3 35 Mace standard tun = annth a be ony eee — ge: a Offered of that great decument. hniege..«.. : ~ | pane 7T poral nec : plas” OE SIE $3.95 2 a ae framed Ph ade! erdure aT be at en “ate , ean : - eo te si | im i? pria tm 17 ; : vs can 4 ¥ aed Selieatttn Pane: Perce & ie 7. “Ein a m@yitTig s Veaw'« ‘nw esl Bine terrae Pant: : ef he traced im every Coenstity:ier an see et *— $? 95 ef Skinner satin =; ee , + doubdbie-twisted fabric. All $3 _ @&rth, from China to Peru. from the i 1BOYS’ NEW FALL CLOTHING ives of the 13 origi- AT PRICES THAT MARK THEM AS EXTRAORDINARY VALUES Wal states jeimed with citizens oF PRiadeiphia im ceiebrating the One of the most prominent features in cur STYLE AND QUALITY PEMONSTRATION ix this extuniedinacs amie of Bors’ Cioth- ing. Selections are larger and mere compicte. qualities are vast ty better. ami the prices bere. cee. assure pou of saving fully oue- Teeth anniversary of the meer neg @@ the first continental Congrees third on every purchase. $12.00 $15.00 $22.00 2-PANT SUITS ~* 2-PANT SUITS 2-PANT SUITS ane the 29Oth anniversary of the founding «f the. Carpenter's Com- Also OVERCOATS Alse OVERCOATS Also OVERCOATS 4 peer. in whese histeric hal) the fengress met Dering thé day Carpenter's Hall Was the center of ceremeniex in| Renmer of the two menrmrabic events | im American histor) Re= Te-epectment of the seasicn in Which Patrick Nerry caltied uper he @eftegates to lev aside the ¢i«- ‘Minetions of their @veral coionies ‘Americans Exceliest,. well-wearing a5! meres Pretty patterms inciuding Cheice of eur finest Suits aSeimeres n @a@ar, SOOCo wii ned strin@s. checks and mix “Bfintshed worsteds, shades. Fine ‘er echeor!. , 2 i. samen tures. Made of fine aili- Par oF Gress ee Well en bit a2 i = onl caseim~meres,. Se oteches at Na pe = oS roinite Coats and tweeds. Coat= sipace man Inverted pleat ge oa t ane plast- > Tis ie , imed Ait eens ioe. « bo t-plmedt o . ae sm ayeeatalg fee weer Pleats. beite and deep full am@? fil eS hon ream. Siz >,I8 rea oie “a at cae ae. 2 eee , 7 Ones. oa Wanriens superb quatit. Boys’ Warm, Durabie Cerdurcy Suits, $5.95 Boys’ Black Slicker Raincoats ... $269 $7.45 = =. &. Seenter Wharton Penner Wee fermaiiy made an henerarr Mhember of the quaint orzasization : Reetier president of the Fe | Cempan). presenting the — ef membership. emphe- @twed that & was the fice time an @etetder had been admitted te the geater of the company (tnetitia smd feee«er ( *oereoaer® Satra-guatttr tue -— o> Smarts Sli-somt Dome eecge Teticoate : ST eeng ie (| emntomation > Pain, was kmeecked off the water ae of the engine by a netted Meise hb TEA Silat dedded

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a . Be ft oka i rl : ae a \ ar Se ae ee eee Chiiie8: tte sii! owe. “vad T THREE. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924. JOVERNMENT CENSORS $ AND THE MAN ~ Intervenes to Spare cial quartcrs, the Bulgarian sensi- bilities will bé spared to the ex- tent thet the German producer has agreed to strike out some of the NEW TEXT iS - | publican National Committee was | cising the Supreme Court decision, | issuing a statement in Chicago at- | jvacking the attitude of the “‘Social- | “The reasoning of the dissenting | St. Paul will. pot be permitted to be used for political meetings or dissemination’ of political propa- ganda, R. L. S. Ferguson, Commis- munistic papers were~ being _ tributed by school children. » Fergus6n said he had found cop- Young Comrade. an organization of the child cemmunists has been formed in local schools and it says ite leader in a son of Allan &. sioner of Education, announced | fea of the Young Comrade, a.comt- /Broms, who is serving a priser yesterday, after he had reported) munist paper published in Chicago. | codes for alleged seditious activities discovery of the fact that comi-|in this city. According to the during the World War. nfermation concerning He Cali- ne aha Sewell is wink tethetra bie. Manatee La Follette in a telgram | opinions was a case where either from Rudolph Spreckels, his man-/o¢ two decisians might be made. | ager in the coast region, and from | one following the letter of the law, Frank Havenner, Calffornia State | which does grievous wrong, and | manager. the other following the spirit of | The reactionary and predatory | the law. which would enabie.a large | an legation pm gia ea War. Only recently official | UAL ORNIA LANE. interests,” wired Spreckels, “may ; ib 7 production of Shaw’ s|influence was sought on behalf ‘of | have given a sigh of relief when eee ee eT el ee |damental right. ae and the Man.’ | Mescagni’s ill-starred revival f | me preits read that La Follette electors tt | eh the intervention of offi- | “Aida.” ea | The letter of the law, with its) ot Senator, Commenting on pens age si a a an gompern prego end resulting wrong, was followed and | = : ge ballot, but they will find the eftect | th SPitit rejected. This 1 say Ballot Decision, Calls It 7 citar, | Would appear from a reading of ‘upon the majority of California | ty be a the opinions, but I do not think | Judicial Nullification of voters will be unfavorable to the. candidates nominated by the spe- Will of Voters. sof Bulgarians, Who (|™ore objectionable passages in. . Protest. Shaw's satire on Balkan diplomat- | e Sept, 26.—George Ber- ‘ists and Generals. | owe been censored py| The present incident emphasizes | Foreign Oftive in the | the numerous added functions Seigpment in tee contro- | which have been loadéd on the out of the protest|German Foreign Office since the. —— a ~ fé ~ a ¥ Pl 4 » }- Ze Bi ee Se y ce ay, «Yes ot riTt: dun . S- ~ > Cxe PIF LZAQS / 2 Always Take Flowers When Visiting the Cemetery The cost is often small for good. Flowers, that arrive in quantities, and with Flowers your visit will have a.deeper meaning. Ask any (0) C “>? . - | candy. A real treet! Hicans charge the independents with | ias nu ie t e Gelivr*rately «3 l@harp practice, and in North Da-| Pressed will of 50,000 vuters who kota with attempting to thwart the | "24 written a virtually new chapter | will of the voters by “deceit and in American politic al iv.itiayive in’ a” : meciing the extraordinary re yuire- a iebeaks La Follette yesterday! was ments of the California election assailing the action in California law. In one day, each of these 50,- hich compels hifm to run as a “‘So- | 000 affixed their signatures 13 | whic Pp tirnes to the petition to place inde-| an Rutter of the Re- ' ‘clalist.”’ Chairm ;eL.daent progressive cieciors en the bailot. This actioa of the elector- ate, one Judge out of the geven, row declares null an? vold.’ Republican commen on the Cal-' ST. LOUIS FLOWER GROWERS ASSOCIATION SUPERLATIVE CHOCOLATES An inviting assortment of Honey Nougat; Ful! Cream Caramels; Buster Cream and other eritictngly de- licious centers—the pound us SAT. 7 ruit Te oF if colste "hare mels. wt Exclusive Retail Candy Manufacturers in St. Louis WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE cast their votes in the electoral col- lege for La Follette erd Wheeler La Follette’s Comment. commenting on the action of By a eo a . ] : oe Ff q - Bt en The Peril at The Danger Line Ciosz to a burning building or an unsafe’ structure, police are quick to mark a Danger Line. “Stop here!” —it warns, and safeguards life. There are many Danger Lines in life. Civil and medical authorities constantly remind us of our peril— to aid in the prevention of illness, ‘accident or death. Take The Danger Line where teeth meet gums, for example. There, in tiny V-shaped crevices at the gum margin, food lodges and ferments, forming acids which lead to decay. The gums become irritated and pyorrhea often develops. Many fatal 3, such as rheu- matism and heart-disease, may result from infection’ due to Acid Decay at The Danger'Line on our teeth. How to prevent Acid Decay” hs n\) wk At yt . a Ye * ‘ _ » A Ss T camaad or , VINE: 44, r , \ , . wit = take . f eg ii i» iy! { ; 5-Piece i p Windsor Suites * at. 6" «4 i TR aby + eee d ‘_- ats 7. Y Buy Squibb’s Dental Cream to-day. You'll like the keen, clean tingle it leaves in your mouth. You’ll enjoy its pleasant flavor. If you want to encourage the children to brush their teeth regularly, give them Squibb’s Dental Cream. It is absolutely safe even if swallowed. It cannot harm the baby’s young teeth and tender gums. Your druggist has Squibb’s Dental Cream. SQUIBB'S DENTAL CREAM Made with Squibbs Milk of Magnesia Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, useful in hyperacidity of the stomach and as an addition to milk for infants, may be obtained from your pharmacist. ‘Combination French bb Suites *175 These two-tone French Wal- ‘put Suites are truly wonderful 'walues. Beautiful gold etch- ling, on large size dresser, spacious chifforobe, triple ‘mirror, full-length vanity and /bow-end bed. | $10 Cash—Balance Monthly en 4-Piece Queen Anne Suites for This ite $155 are handsome 4-piece Suites a elegantly finished in walnut benutifully de in the n Anne style. uites consist of large size dresser, spacious chif- erebe with mirror, in hatbex, full- ne bow bed and triple mirnor vanity. $8 Cash—Balance Monthly Four Large Pieces at ,. Special iExeellent Heppelwhite period Suites that are neat and solid iy construction. Included in each | toilet table with ste- | dresser, | and spa- | and Butte are ; ary mirror, large Pii-size bow-end bed ‘loys chifforetie. $6 Cash—Balance Monthly Dee 13 “Kitchen Chairs | q. $2.50 Value $1.00 These are etrong Chairs that are Finished in golden oak. A special valve. . Rasement | —_ Cane Panel Da-Bed $21.00 % tel Bi Made of steel throughout with | cane (metal) panel. Opens into a full-size bed. $1 Cash—Balance Monthly Copyright 1924, E. R. Squibb & Sons, New York liornia matter was withheld, = ai- tough the general t).12 of thought | was that so long as La Follette } li alliance with the Socii iats there. (4nu be no reason whvr he should on- | ject to being so listed in at least | HOUSE FURNISHING CO. “ae Trouble in Wisconsin. | ~ . In Wisconsin the trouble has 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street snows test of a Spc Saas ee ae Follette people coftrolied the State | ‘ ; convention that named a | SATURDAY SAVINGS eg tye F . - : ised that Republican electors euanil | ro . — aa —e ‘be named, although the independ-| For years dental authorities have recommended milk a. Saturday—The Last Day to Participate in This : ee ae Oe eee Se Pee of magnesia for counteracting acids which attack the : ette electors for bot.1 the “Re- | Ge” . . ig ‘echtican” anal “Endesebiakd oat teeth’ and irritate the gums. Your dentist will cor- i, Cc (1}4 of ] Ut | ccna IES MES roborate this fact. Squibb’s Dental Cream is made Bp carried out all too literally. The! with Squ1bb’s Milk of Maégnesia. With the recog- Republicans submitted a list of nized merit of milk of magnesia, Squibb’s Dental electors but. say the La Follette | . : P e neiend saminda thain ont élaee at Cream combines all the benefits of a cleansing denti- list selected with the view of} frice. It prevents Acid Decay, soothes and strengthens j}awakening factional fights among | *.* the Republicans and thereby Whur- , allays tooth veness, reduces the |ing the Coolidge chances. ak . rhea, cleans thoroughly and mie 3 out . eo | In North Dakota the electors) “8 ed Pe true eredest pert aa ~s — ; were selected in the primary. Fouf | the’ pay ‘of your teeth. Hand elegantly finished in walnut fi = Sh’ = out of the five were avowed La'| Buites consist of large dresser, if r 'Follette supporters. They have) * % ° Safe for all H spacious chi forett-, full-size bed submitted their resignations, but) ‘fama dressing *tehle with bench. the Republicans claim the resigna-| Bs Cash—Balance Monthly tions have been withheld by the | ie chairman of the Indépendent or-;: 4-Piece ganization. The La Foliette people | Claim they have no control over the | | Heppelwhite Suites situation, but the Republicans re- tort that a word from La Follette., | asking that the resignations be | filed, would have solved the prob-| lem. As the situation now stands, | Butler says, “these four men would | go before the electors in November | labeled as Coolidge electors, when | actually they are La Follette elec- tors.” | The matter has been appealed to the Supreme Court of North Dako-! ta, which will take up the case | Sept. 29. Ia Follette to Cross Continent. La Follette will make a tour | across the continent, carrying his) fight into at least a score of states. | The Senator's itinearay will carry | him to the Middie West early in| October, on through the North- west and into the Pacific Coast ‘States. He intends to wage war- fare with particular vigor in Cali- fornia. _ David K. Niles, who is working /out the itinerary with Senator La | Sg pen said arrangements were | be ng made to have La Follette de- liver addresses in Boston and hev-| eral other New England cities. | Plans are being made also, he said, | for speeches in such cities as De-| | troit, ™eveland, Chicago. St. | Louis, Kansas City Denver. Seattle and Portland. | MATTRESS $19.75 vaiue... p12..75 45-pound Mattress. made of new mate- rials: yee in beautiful art tickines. ASH—RALANU FE. MONTHLY la Folictte Men Ask for Rehear- ing in California. | By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. The La Follette-Wheeler State | 1 Campaign Committee yvesterday filed with the State Supreme Court fj an application for a rehearing on ;their petition for a writ of man- date instructing the County Clerk 'of Marin County to reeeive, ex- amine and forward to the Seere- ‘tary of State the nominating peti- | La Follette electors 26. | Kitehen Heater eee ; COIL ‘SPRING $14.50 vase BO 75 Substantially made with tong. cil-temper- ed coils, A Spring that is certain to give | satisiaction. $1 CASH—BALANCE MONTHLY (tions for the 'and place them on the ballot. 3 The committee at the same time planned té ask County Clerks to receive the nominating peétitiens pending possible favorable action by the Court. Registrar ‘Harry Zemanaky said that he had ac- \cepted the petition on the under- istanding that t was not te be for- warded to the Becretary of Btate unless the Supreme Court should 80 decr ee. Frank Havenner, director of the La Fotlette campaign, stated that) he had received word that the | County Clerk of San Joaquin Coun- ty had taken «tmilar action. Senator Hiram Johnson, ia criti- - Priscilla "Sewing Cabin et . Smokers’ This splendid Hester i A blue ename! Combination | cast iron and is suitable Range that has four large Bes tor $47 of ; cooking sur- 50 } faces. Cooks >Q) ° \° ot == Perfection... .. a $9 Cash—Balance Monthly be Cash, Balance onthty tm = - —— Gard Table —— $12 Value. Fiegant ma hoe, any-finished Oab-) Combination Range = sonstructed entirely of ners and four large coal hole either Bal spa 50 or bakes to Cabinet $2.50 Value $620 inet, with large m sable ,» ~s frame Tinish- ea im Mahvse imitation leather top. net in Wee. ae = IIS eI f= [— TI, 7 r Ah enn — SS oS ——— 2

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'—The bob-hair ban on Little Reck schoo! teachers has been modified. | bs ee | age s B THEODORE A. HUNTLEY. | but bare knees ameng the senior WwW. E_ Gould of Webster Oklahoma Pastor Wainy by | y jf H high school girls are tabeoe, ed Groves Accused of Failing to Authorities on Cha }ing te the new dress regula Ss 3 is . . ss . . _ had courted sagt aoe sy om behalf of Eugene Debs and “Mota- Debs and “Mother Jones” were ac-/ calling upon the mirers to cease a ragged racy crus —- ee Mrs. Gould oPtained « divorce BEARING NAME OF KLAN’S eur permismon [to marry @ oe a ‘ . celebrated ; ——s ei marching across the conitpa nv ank. where the merevr had been _ er Jenes” when tne ay Mees. as Sa eee : her first husband, Michael’ " Fy pparentiy enticed ber inte. oe it ‘wen Sime it 2 at | withdrawn. , rom vd on rat speeded away.” ‘agitators were jailed during @ West of city and county recerds fer! property by “reading « i ax ins: tie tod « he W «ws. } Fisher. in Circuit Court at Clarton, { FOE CARRIED AT aaa MEETING car =~ non a ee how. votun- > hie ra at t ‘the bead of the marching column a Dien Mein Pp tae Om (FF : ; . ; ie AGES Virginia coal war: and how. 1897. nene of which now exist, the | the! March 20, 1921. She had been mar-| Says Pastor Killed Hinewif After |‘eering his legal services, he pre historian is compelied to rely on | and distributing hundreds ef copies a ae a tes — — on ssa Sn: bile: tek Bicehets oan Ok Oa “Framed-ap™” Charce. ‘eured their release from prison. Un-| those of the Federal Courts to | throughout the lines. Old-Umers _—— ee es aoe noon and att ind had left him March 15. 1967 record there prove or disprove the case, or to im Clarksburg recall that Judge caped with Dour $2009, eT i $53 . a a ’ . ne DURANT. Ok.. Sept. 26.—Friends | pave been numerous versions, al! jend celor of truth to the legend. Jacksen ever kept an admonitery |‘ bank officiais. | mite r "ar de Baie ge pm ef the Rev. J. G. Miller, pastor of | geficient in detail and most ofthe researches of the Exponent, ere upon “Mother Jones.” and chat 2 TOL SY ay ptt catgs A gap — a a PR 2 5 ) a leading Durant church, who killed | them based on hearsay or the im- which sent investigators te Park- | er sireet-cerner oraiions were vir-;.€ wie heemmenpees SSemery of Rivera. ! gar eg fey elr majo — Fo ; : himeelf recently rather than face | perfect recollections of persons pfe-/ ershurg to get all the information Tiolic ia referring te the Federal | Bs Me - ne me Se ET Blog! yor mae to aa “mn | promise that hereafter the sefec- the disgrace of a church trial on | symabiy famMiar with the facts. available, disclosed the following | judiciary and did not hesitate to ets eb ee ger a ” — 9 t ee ee rape — ™ | tien ef the grand dragons will be' ; apply her expletives to Judge Jacx- azs en feovernment buildines up to the earty part of thm vane -| subject te ratification in the State, f : sae all i Rn ag i Hf MES. ROSE GOULD. Ev the Asseciated Press. ‘fertunately fer the oe charges ef being intimate with a | vestigation confirms sequence ef events relating to the. % ae Glens woman of his cengregation. tedas Bye naan aaah "Phe Debs ceon- episode | Son persenaily. — capone 8 _were piaced at haif mrest teday hy oe oe one ee by Gould, | santienn: tine ued tb Qe. watched with eagerness the search i nection is definite in se far as the Z Om Aue. 16. 897 James counsel violence. ursing the. srik- a presidential decree in resnect t ‘ ss ie . | ane eon] fer the Rev. Joseph E. Yates of | + records show him to have; Sloane and Charlies Mackall. coal )}i2= miners to arm themseives and Juan Ruis Rivera. Maior-General Bacay es ee re — % ee, who is reported to have i,.., one of the defendants in an’ operators, applied separately to the | %° “Shoot straight a ns Sd : she a —" sranted it dags before a law! Ku Kiux Klan here reserdar by with a 14-year-old school)... in which Davis was associ-, United States Circuit Court for the [is later years the firm ef Davis “S He “aban Army poo became effective which abolished Imperial Waaré HW. Evans | ated as counsel. On the other’ District of West Virginia fer an in- & Davis frequentiy appeared az ence. whe died last week in Hen- | ie establishment of common-law | Newspaper reporters were per-/ Yates formeriy was assistant te’ ,}..,.4 although it is clear that’ junction restraining Eugene Vv. counsel for various laber groups. duras He was a native of Costa) Me@rringes in Missouri. She contends{ mitted to attend yesterday 1*ter- the Rev. Mr. Miller. and iI Was -wother Jones” was on the Debs and others frem interfering »' this is the only instance @fscov- Rica. and & was said here that | that a common-law marriage with noon’s session under a4 “special | his charge that Miller had been : ground at the time. making the in- with the property of the compiain- ered in which the Socialist leader for some years he had represent>d Gould was established during those | dispensation” from Dr. H.. W.t friendly with Mrs. Yates that | flammatory speeches for which she ants or their emplores. On the “485 a defendant im cases with a New Orleans bank in Honduras. 1 days. | Bvans, Imperial Wizard. A dem- caused the minister to take hisiwas famous. there is no satisfac- same day. Judge J_ J. Jackson | which they were associated. soinisipeerrainresnineintiatiie ould has admitted that he lived enstration ef loyalty to the Im-} Charch,” life. ae (Pae evidence that she was one of rcranted a temporary injunction in It was foreordained that John W with Mrs. Gould. but contends that | perial Wizard was staged following | that the A note left by Miller. who was ‘his clients. In this connection there (| conformity with their application. Davis should enter law. it wus quite TC Speaxing to the question.” there was ne common-law | his cenciuding adédrets on “The and lost aw 68 vears eld, branded Yates. g curious intermingting ef Ie- > On Aue iT T8937. JFudee as inevitable that he should enter Biazing defiance. John J. Davis riage He declared that | Klan Spiritual.” ‘ef eur ch charge as blackmail. and friends | geng and fact. giving the appear- Jackson issued an order requiring pelities. His father’s abiding in- Kept on. | Gould's temperament made it im- | | of the dead man declared his mem- ' ance of truth te that which may the mimers te cease marching over terest im public affairs. hie mether's Rap Rap Rap’ Rap’ pessibie for them to be happily | ory vindicated by the reperted he fiction. Likewise. as the imci- ‘the roads ef Harrison County. The ©°-Ordimate interest. and the char- “The delegate is out of order and Married and asserted that he was elopement. | Gent dates back to 1897. some of order declared that continuance of * ter of the community in which he will take his seat John W. in-| ¥lling to support her and their) Yates. after leaving Durant. ob-! the facts are obscured by time, and. marching would be regarded as an ‘ived all conspired te cast the moid sist ed daughter. Gould married his pres- Griffith is Attorney-General of taine@ a divorce from his wife. | proef i* lacking for that which may $ effort te intimidare the men who ‘er bis ewn participation. Although* “tm nett weet!” the elerjest vite, Se ee Se ee ee ca ure she bad not lived with him fer be true’ @oth fact and legend fel- were at work without ambitien to held office, ™an flared. Mo. a few days after she bhad/imee for re-tiection. He instituted. | llow. each bearing its proper label 3. Om Aug 21. 1897. Judge Na- Politics possessed for him the same Bang’ Bang’ Ban; Bang’ obtained a diverce frem her firet in behalf of the State the sit Dow! ‘and siven for what it is worth. than Goff. who later became Unit- fascination it had for bhi father. Abdeve the turmoil 1! younger; husband. Albert E. Blair. - | pending tw oust the Zlan from The scene was Clarksburg in the ¢d States Senator for West Virginia Moreover. their intimate association Davis shouted | Kansas. invaluable in- “The speaker has the same vight ALASKA FARMERS CELEBRATE | __* ross ~enrine « binnket lnbeied we ephongiy : a erd ae zs e>7 had given him an eartr days of Wést Virginia's indus- +5Suec an order for the arrest of 27 ; : “William on White.” was ied ang Sieht into pelitical processes. This .@5 any delegate te appeal! from the = - e ionism ™en fer contempt eof court | cag: secerge tat le a aids: iiutisinelt Gita tp ation thoes days bad been an important, though per- ‘uling of the chair. In the mean-| QUGGESSFUE BECADE AT FAIR; sroung the hail by Kanms rn ent. and when miners and operators in the Harrison County Jail at 527s unconscious. part of his edu- ‘me he is clearly out of order 7 a ee aater an’ fought with every weapon at their Clarksburg and te pay the costs ©? 20R. and coupled with an apt- é ae senate er cae sere ee nee ee ae a = “on command. Injunctions were freely ‘in addition tude for law and logic, equipped ‘iSien.” reared John J. ptied Anchorage With Fresh ee — —_. i Oe: he Aeratinges Prose. \emplored te crush strikes and sup- 4. Om the same day a demurrer =™m beyond the average for poiit- The appeal was promptiy sub- | _ and Jam Demand. every maateh, 20-year-old daughter of | the contending ferces. va he took ” active partin the Called His Father to a i a of om — eee aa Bea a | 2 a f AN r bo is tab — . aration Of tie case an@ indi- . vention. Thereupem the majeritvy been breaght unde cultivation te . | Steel worker. and buried Clarksburg Seething "1 Order at Convention. facti : 7 The deleg.tion from Aijabama Spree — cate that _ he personally wrete the action proceeded to organize ani assure a display equal to that of | a Sas * ; 4 ‘ : , an : im the sand near here. | With Angry Crowds demurrer. Debs's name does not A county cenvention was ig mae transact the business fer which he many Nerthwestern states mame Sennter prey ds Under | grand : oad . - in thee 2 , i aaention ted bode ealie — . wood. for Bir antik utterances - Crewa Point. where Vergelini was The Clarksburg Expenent, *ppear deubtful that he had been but 21, had been made chairman. Fofewing sdjourmment several oneerimg. tie city dwellers grads- | him in 1976.” | : in ‘which caused an exhaustive search *®rrested at that time. at least by “Old John” Davis. almest three of the convention. ‘ o ally are acquiring partiy dereloped dies placgd jail last night after a ‘ef all availabie reecerds te be Federal autherities. times his son's age. was a delegate J office : aik things over, homesteads and acreage. and afor-| Geheod Put Offered? Admiral ' Cverener’s inquest recommended ‘made in an effort to run down the 5. Three menths later on We Ther were on oppesite sides ef the >» th urDp they found 5 ward mevement im agriculture has Sr the Asecciated Pree. that be be held on charges of mur- | Vebds story, describes in the foilow- 73. 1597. the cases having mean- factional fence. the reunger man it rellen irits resulted. WoORC Mass... Sept. 5. @er and ‘idnaping ‘ing language the situation then ex» "lle Deen jcined. all were dis- training with the Hernor faction ‘Gentiemem™ bh observed, “ Fer the first timgin the histery —Wercester Pofrtechnic Inatitate Ab the i . 3 ’ ‘isting: missed and the injunctions made and the elder with the Jarvis-Mon-. hav n hard feelin about of Anchorage there was a sufficient ‘trustees vetted unanimeusiy today ea 1 Sacer * gp a “Northern West Virginia was al- ree faction. Troubie threatened rtet rf just ranties te sappiy of iecal strawberries this ~° offer the presidency of the | | watien in as toid most seething with a mine strike at from the start. and came promptly John would dr it.” rear te suppiy the demand fer imstitutien to Rear Admiral Harte. when he led the police to the place this time at a ienanent eee. ever a question of erganization “He did*” a caller remarked. fresh and canned berries and jams. to succeed Dr. Ira N. Hollie, whe) tm the sand dunmes where the bedx cah all eaten nieiasinn »f Jehn J. Davis. obtained the fleor a eertainiy did John Experiments with timothy and al- © his resignation twe years; eae “a oe nee — , of the iy mn tt speal reed falf: tir ago. take effect on the choice ec; was exhumed from its shallow Situmimeus coal miners marched federal Ceurt record Tradit: re whet ct “E> ane 6 — : Se ES a eee ee . ‘ behind “ : recerds. radition when the gavel “banged beiliger- And there the matter ended. [t | field for the farmer. (2 successor. : grave. He had cheked her te th ame theit ae and made suprpiemencs it to the extegt of ar- entiv was roung Tohn’e frst appearance . ®ir Cam at night br the fire- +4 ‘ a . rh : ’ ee suit } death in his avtemebdile in which side Pc A teeter ai ar tributing oa young Davis a person- “The delegate is out of order.” on any political stage. His debut they had tak a “ a “ae =a: appeal for the release of the'the chairman announced. “He is was a smasiiing success’ | en a ride. he said. unionism On the street cormers men arrested and enrignned fer The girls bands had been tied "He leaders argued the crowds. de- contempt of court as a rest it of they were called agitators and junction. Se far as the records ¢ cl 3G Resorts A | : ~— * | Ss » 4 Pye > por fi + iy eR ge % ae ae nie ¥ pa Fie: 1? 4 ; @ i 7 ra demagogues. Mother Jones: sharp- disclose. however, they served their seternde and lashing the Federal three-day sentence. This pein . SS ae courts with crude epithets. was carries ne significanee except thar nig _ here. and im an application fer an If substantiated it would indicate a injunction made in the Circuit further degree ef interest on the ‘Court ef the UChited States for the part of the young lawyer in behalf District ef West Virginia, owners. of clients for whom it was under- (of mines at Monongah and Fair- stood he had volunteered Ais mount asked that the leaders from services. other States and men frem West More important historically is , Virginia be enjoined from march- ‘he argument made in the demur- ing. from= speaking dma from al- rer As copied frem the court leged harassing of the men who ‘records and reprinted in the Fx- ' wished to werk.” ~poment. the firm of Devis & Davis | Then it was—repeating er sen ourt ec ot | i . | c ann t of Righty- emai now—that the vouthful suit of this. plaintitr celina! hee , Werk War Was canes recemtiy returned frem restrain the defendants fro ashingten and Lee University, marching to. and from s —s 3 ‘. . . r over cause of the miners' county roads unless in se 4 among others, both +hey commit 2 breach ae Debs. and “Mother Jones.” Fire: peace aay Be he is pictured as | : ae ¢ ca oe : upapa ines tae rea: Thes the yoeothful lawyer in wagen on “T. K.” bill. wher is sa:d—! at the edge of the town, and sav- current. Fine goif all year | : round. Fine motor roads. ’ : HHT ; ‘ , J.0') \, ‘7 h *; ‘ “ q i _- and if | i ; $ ) ly > % , ony =a ‘wettation. — 7 , oll It does nat appear thar servi ~e | ’ - ; ; eee eee Oe ee Oe 4 ebtained upen Debs. ner does | P . | 4 stery. Dan Limer of Clarks-/| it appear thai ‘Mother Jones” w , burg claims te have been the owner « defendant in the cases in oe -of the wagen frem which the'tien. That beth were on -~ Speech was made—if made at all sround. however - i. —and to have stood Beside it ~ Ht : American Federation of l_aber. aD pears in a let of ST defen dans ; ay auger] Meather defendant «as = and non-union | Ratehford. president of the United | ' Mine Workers of America. Among ; sererai master oe of the Knights ot Labor- } court's action( Chri Evans generat organizer fer «ce St. Leuts, Me. Telephone Sell Maim {71 a@ arbitrary amd im conffict with the ‘nited Mince Werters: wes Fer treight apgir 6. F. Dickrecerr. Carrer. predent of the Antonie. | 3350 Baltwar Excheage Site. St. Louie, Mo. ™ated Iren and Steel Workers. % 4 ‘ wae ~ | Canadian Pacific | @e National Mechanics: James fi : 4 | Ww the Premdent of the Internacional @-— ‘ a . - ‘ L ' ¢ Ovex . a eee 2 ‘ * pee me geal ve xf Pa Se gee LEE 2 z at, J AVP er Aerie gs tea as Meas a Tee « wg %. . - preset 5 Oe i ae eee Ome a. et games. 1S Re A " om ; > ate osm, 3 ° I - ao’

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Clergy and Laymen Inspirational Rally Dinner, to raise $750,000 in St. . part of a national] camy oe $1.250.000 to be expended ina morial building to the iate § Tuttle, was made the Bub inspirational rally and din fae Hotel Chase, last aignt. 11 sea ignated as a “Bishop Tuttle gy ily” rally, being attended by cle men and Blankets ZMow at Our Bar- gain Prices ‘Gray “Wool Army SSS Blankets, 5 Ibs. Ss Ss; and Brand-New at Se is Heavy 5-lb. Im- tah ‘45 | $4.25 $2. 2.95 N he 4 sh xpiepeaeeass DATES S AT A PRICE!! oh ha oO. Men’s Hi-grade on Pants, | New Lime | werk Pants. | Pants, all sizes, gy Eacly Autumn iings to Take Place xe rend" 152.95 $1.95 | $1.49 | $2.95 , > ae OC Nae oe pee c4 : wos ti oad 1 sr oe Nas fh ei A a, AY Re. Ly RR - ee * Seam os Be sbiy.s: ite ; Senna nd abi aft a CORDUROY | BREECHES ....--- | Gabardine Beautiful wool models made | Breeches .. | All-weol | “3! Our Shocs are all leather; less money, but you are buying considered, our prices-are the lowest im the city. M a rine jLadies’ High-Top;} Russet Munson soos: $9,05 Meco $7.15| oe... $3.99 Officers’ Low-cut | pren’s occasin | Genuine A r my i $3 qh oe ’ gif-teather AT OUR BARGAIN TABLES Scout Knives ........ Woot Golf Sox......$1 Razors.. Leather yee Kitchen Carving Knit ise Wide Garrison Belts. .98c Hair Clippers .. gs Garters Bayonets & Army Combs .-...-.. 100 Seattle & Seatnerin, Ee Mand Drilie .......' $1.96 Satisfaction or Your Money Back I9 W. Broadway, 812 N. Broadway and 6301 Easton Av * ie gens 8 ws wee A a aa palit abtae belevndn# SS ee Gh eae a tyerbanat ome ww ae wee —— = OAL REN OO SA oy BO yO Meo OP a af Bek

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VOTING PLACES IN COUNTY List Shows Boundaries of Precincts From 32 to 68, Inclusive, to Aid Citizens in according to Mi : ee ee 3 OPEN EVERY SATURDAY TUL 9 P.M Bi the | ee inaatiment places, a récenuy cacvaset | 6 THES BEATS ALL SALES j who will have to register ancw “we , | : next Tuesday, Wednesday or : Thursday, in order to vote at the | | | The accepted fashiots of coming presidential election and all | known designers—as well as d s Evening Classes | Madame Goodwin elections for the next four years. OF FINEST BALTIMORE TAILORED tive new Mendel creations. The polling piaces will be open H ; } $ . : . to § p. m. on each of 7 175 Courses in the Following Subjects; ANNOUNCES |[fxere ares age. Tuere nae pre- TS SUITS Political Science | FALL OPENING vision for registration of invalids ; , - ; of absentees. 25-26-21 Yesterday facts as to precincts September Nos. 1 to 31 were published. Facts | P cordiaily re, foil- : irvites you to inspect her |/ as to Nos. 32 te 63, inclusive, — collection of low: | | | No. 82, WeNston No. 1. Bound- Imported Gowns ‘ary: St. Louls limits, Wells and ~ Evergreen avenues, St. Charies very evening except Saturday. Stzts road, Wellston place, Robbins and oat formation. address | Wellsmar Poll: 1507 ures te saly Sis. For tnformesen ares: ||| Wraps and Frocks |\Wellamar avenues | Bill il tegen a eh ie TES aA HE ls RE 5 Stee SARS Fa EE OES aT oF . 3 as : site : i “gt Sa oho 4? i gd dijee: fie spite F is: we -_- ; Ga Display at No. 33, Wellston No. 2. Bound- “| THE FIFTH AV. SHOP | ary: Wellston place, St. Charlies | ef Saint Louis, lroad, Evergreen and Wells. ave-| inues, Belt railway, Robbins ave-_| ‘nue. Pott: Eichor garage, St.) Living Modets. |Charles road and Valle avenue. | 1@ A. M. to 4:50 P. M. | No. 34, Elia avenue. Boundary: | | Wells avenue, Belt railway, alicy | between Derby and Chatham ave- | nues, Morton and Minerva avenues, St. Louis limits. Poll: 6238 Elia’ avenue. | No. 35, Page avenue. Boundary: ) St. Leuis limits, Plymouth, Sut- | ter and Page avenues, Belt rail-— way. alley between Derby and / Chatham avenues, Morton avenue, | \Minerva avenue. Poll. i421 Em-. mett avenue. No. 36, De Hodiamont. Bound- | ary: Sutter avenue, line 100 [eet | north of end parallel to Bartmer | avenue line, 150 feet east of Leona | avenue, line 150 feet north of Olive | Street road, St. Louis limits, Plym- | euth avenue. Poll: 6236 Bartmcr | avenue, rear. ‘No. 37, University City -Noe. 1.) Boundary: Line 100 feet east of Lé@ona avenue, line 1259 feet north | of Olive Street road, St. Louis lim- its, Olive Street road, Sutter ave- nue. - Poll: 6344 Bartmer avena>. | No. 38; University -City No. 2.) Bouedary: Northern city limits, | Sutter, Etsel and Pennsylvania ave-_ nues. Poll: 6800 Highiand avenue. | No. 39, University City, No. 3. '| Boundary: Northern and western | city limits, Hanley and Olive Street roads. Poll: W. P. Morgan resi- dence, Hanley toad and Cantog, avenue. No. .49, University City, No. 4. Boundary: Northern city Mmits,> Pennsylvania, Btzel and Ferguson } avenues, line one block suuth of! Creve Coeur tracks and west t0| - iia ER ORLY ITT OO RRR. AOE I OT Et OT EES AP Le SEE Ot eee A ee —_ . 4 Se Ot eS Fe Se AG A eee ee eee ° CER a A Hanley road, Hanley road, alley b*- | Su erb tween Cates and age 6s avenues, |'weatern city limits, live Street | Anothor “great offer! Just to band Hanley roads. Poll: 7411 Olive, Bere ey ciaCop-Webdee is the Diggést value giving or- Strest road. University City, No. 5. 5 Sutter avenue, Ove; : Street road, west along a line about . Fa | /tnree blocks soutn ¢ Olive Street | Be utiful ) qj }reoad, Ferguson and tzel avenues. | a ; amon ee | Poll: 6663 Olive Street road. | No. 42, University City, Ne. 6. | s . Boundary: St. Louis limits, Clem-_ .¢ns avenue, Kirkwood-Ferguson | Pa tracks, line about two blocks south | of Olive Street road. Pell: All-' > ° Saints’ School, Clemens and West-| For f rige 0 ne gate avenues. | No. 43, University City Noe. T.| Boundary: St. Lowis limits, Delmar | | Boulevard, Kirk wood, Ferguson | ‘tracks, Clemens avenue., Poil: 6519 | | Delmar boulevard. | No. 44, University City No. 8. | Boundary: Kirkwood-Ferguson | tracks, Delmar boulevard, Creve | Coeur tracks, line about twe biocks | nosth of Olive Street road. Poll: | Conner Building, Leland avenue | and Delmar boulevard. No. 45, University City Mo. Ss. | Boundary: Creve Coeur tracks, Del- mar boulevard, proposed extension |\Of Welisiey avenue, line about one | bleck north of Creve Coeur. tracks, Poll: Harviled School, 6701 Delmar | boulevard. | No. 46, University City No. 19, Boundary: Proposed extension of | | Welisiey avenue and Welisicy ave- | | hue, Rock Isiand tracks: southern, | Western and Worthern city limits, alley between Clemens and Cates | | avenues, HManiey road and iine: | paralleling proposed Balson ave-' /nue on south. Pol: Safren garage, | Hanley road and Teasdale avenue. | No. 47, University City Noe 11. | x | ‘Boundary: Pennsytvania avenue, | . . ft [southern city limits, Rock Island | A Wonderful Collection ie . : ; ’ : —- ee ee ee , * HE r ee & m i oan Fr" | tracks, Wellsiey and Kingsbury | javenues. Poll: 335 Penasylvania | | : , | avenue i , $ : | | No. #8, University City No. 12. | +t | : : oundary: Adelaide avenue, south- | = ih sii ~ é a. “ a ‘: : : . » 7 : ern city limits, Pennsylvania, | Kingsgury and Wellsiey avenues, | Delmar boulevard. Pol!- General | Film Co.. Washington and Trinity | avenues. ) | No. 48, University City No. 13. } “rage gh St. Louis limits, south- ern city limits, Adelaide’ avenue, | ,Deimar boulevard. Poll: City Hail. | No. 50, Washington University... | Bounded by lmits of university | (@ampus. Poll: McMillan Mal). | | No. 51. Clayton No. 2. Boundary: Limite of University City. western. | city limits, Forsythe avenue. west \imigp of University City. Poll: | 7906 Forsythe avenue. No. 52, Clayton Ma, 2. Beundary: Rock Isiand trgcks, Hanley and Clayton roads, western city limits, Forsrthe avenue Poll: School Superincengent’s Office, Court-| ; ag | j | 08. Clayton No. 3. Boundary: ff 7 is Pprolongat if WAY AND SIXTH feemth Une ot Cumenomen Sooneiane! | rsaT £4 XTH | Pennsylvania :| Se Ie : _~ _ NY RRR I CIE IRN OR ARN aE SEAR AR EES ASN CPE ANT INES f, ? in * 7 . ~ . m ‘ - > om . M ‘ ik el “ae Oe ee Y * : ’ ’ : * +. PRON SE eee man eee i ~ i ee oi tte Ce EE ae Co a en eee ee Forsythe avenues. Poll: Wackman |

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eet EP ssa iat és pe pes ans ae >: | — rae , - ty Cétculation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED | “s rT. LOUE S POST-DISPF te, ” " Sing’ td > = oS}. 7 bAS . iis EMRE MR so Bene Me. Bw TER RS t res ann Say + a. | rT) FACTORIES ASKED a Genevieve avenug and its continu- | of Precincts No. 69 to No. 106 will Dispatch. The remaining precincts: Sas ation. Poll: 7636 West Park ave-/ be published: in tomorrow's Post-| Will be published Sunday.). | »D WSON. Cy: AID COMMUNITY FUND DRIVE | =ue. reba rine be sweet Lae A No. 65, Richmond Heights No. Spdevei in Manufacturing Plants 2. Boundary: St. Louls limits, am of footstep Will Be Asked.to Con- Wise, Pennsylvania and Genevieve aad S crossed our thresfiold tribute. avenues and prolongation of last; ' ; and today to inspect our new, ‘en- The employes in every factory | Hanley and Clayton roads. Poll: . and remodeled store. The people of My) °”_?°%2°% cstablishment employ-/ Clayton School No. 2. , — al ing more than 15 persons will be| No. 66, Richmond Heights WNo.* t ay ae — pres —_ ver have stamped asked to contribute to the een 3." Boundary: St. Louis limits, | ([éag Ppare a * store and barg giving efforts with nity Fund in the 1925 campaign of Mitchell and Yale avenues, Arling- | acm nei: “geal of Appreciation.” We believe | that organization, which begfis on |ton and Rankin boulevards, Penn- | . Open a a big, seldom heard-of | Nov. 14 and continues for 10 more syivania and Wise avenues. Poll: | | Unt al . 4 cs. jdays. In an effort to, do thi s | 1235 Belleview avenue. | ‘| Saterésy ve Prices! bs —_ thoroughly, -John H. Holliday, | No. 67, ‘Richmond Heights No. | i ; 6:30 fT. m | : chairmag of the fund's employes’ | 4- ey arr Ms Louis limits, | 24 | ivison,-will try to find someone to | north limits of Maplewood, north | man parti ! ; a > | on in. charge of the contribution |line of Zephyr Hills subdivision, N° se ree we en hiohs f : e ant ‘ list in each factory and establish-| Pennsylvania avenue, Rankin and Ne erent eS ae er of best : é on ll AB oy x . ment. Arlington boulevards, Yaje and . are. . 4 Alteady 1143 factories have been Mitchell avenues. Poll: Richmond Ons. asked to co-operate in. the drive. Heights School. Made of eb | b ahd 200 replies have been re-{| No. 68, Maplewood No. 1. Boun- | ¢ ma ~~ pero ce ceived. An appeal has been made “44ry: St. Louis limits, Southwest ne Wenest Baked by by Holliday to the remainder to 22d Manchester avenues, Roseland | ingredients | hs Meaaper | CO-operate. terraee, Richmond place, irregu- Money | Bakers In last year's campaign for larly north to Richmond Heights | wi | | Each Leaf |funds, the employes’ division was limits, Richmond Heights limits. divided into five units, but this/P°!!: 7391 Tale avenue, | year the division willbe headea by | __(Boundaries and polling places ' one chairman, with five chairmen | in charge of the various units un- der him. Harold M. Bixby is chair- | man of ‘unit one, which has charge of general employes’ sub- | i | scriptions; Charles M. Talbert is’ chairman of the public employes’ : unit; Albert T. Perkins. chairman ‘| of utilitv employes: L. W. Baldwin. : chairman of railway employer. and : £ = Z Be S Se 2 | 4 a 6 othe chairman of the financial em- Nearby Stores: | Z LPP 2 Ze Z Za 2 ZZ, eB £4 _— ~*~ i ‘Ploves’ division has not been tee LL post 7 Z Z Za T k El ZA Z Z ake Lievator nodes i ¥ hy, 4 little chif. | ,named. veloped . pth Washi j ar Lton |. An effort this year will be made | East St. Louis ; | LZ z : a traightline to increase the number of givers. Alt a= ea Zi on Sixth St. Although the fund has raised its on : or Stairway Gay DUPLEX lis Sot Santhied ao bec 2 bare | Evening Gown ' ee $ has not obtained as large a per- Decatur th host of brilli q be centage as Cleveland. This year an 6* & WASHI NGTON A\ AVENUE = ——too good - i -_ ¥ I attempt to obtain a large number | en ‘a for words. ; | of contributors will be made so the C tralia . UR STAIRS OVER KRESGES copies of imports anit : | fund will be more representative 8&6 10 CENT STORE modes by Maurice g of the whole community. Mendel, PLANE REFUELED AT SEA Polar Cub Electric Navy Reports Swcteastl Operation By the Associated Press. . | WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—A | H . A J 7 ——_ : navy seaplane has been successftil- , j ily refueled in the opén sea from a. Complete with cord and | destroyer, the Navy Department’ socket. On sale Séturday. /announces, the plane resuming F | flight without assistance, despite | rough weather. The test, made} RMAN SILVER near San Diego, Cal.. was declared | at the department to show “in 2. / MENDEL—@th and Locust. - 90¢ Gk UTTONS convincing manner that the navy aw - | F CUFF B | planes are capable of taking their | a | . | place at sea, basing operations on P a ee 4 3" arp | | the surface craft.”’ | =— >» 2 . Z WZ | The machine used was a D T-2,° ~~ $65 4 oon “ . Sf ph, - the torpedo seaplane type, of which eee " ~~ ' | Or Ree | ‘ |there is one squadron with the: set off with 3 v. mis « ‘ Lx |, scouting fleet, the battle fleet and br purchase. : ‘NG re .- a Asiatic fleet, and was piloted | ¥ to $110. is w' bai bes : z: by Lieut. Ben H. Wyatt. he fuel | = ( ae o vA ( | was transferred from the destroyer | |to the plan® by means of a hose) | while the ship was rolling 20 fe- | _grecs in the rough sea. nbeneas | $1.00 BRASS SMOKING SETS SECOND INSTALLMENT | — SO POPULAR pleces: Match holder,- ash tras. cisar OF VOTING PLACES | ee see | kas. te ac. IN THE COUNTY Here Is a Most Unusual , Men—P rep: OF SPECIAL INT 2 chp LS =~") Buying Opportunity’. } for the Cold: : ea bE was Hanley roads, Eager road and iis, : & [Jp » 7 2 _prolongation, Lay road, north line |, . . | : $1 of W. B. Woodward property and , . Y : H generally westward, Litzinger road | Te ur- rimm ) Nj R\ ) 'and its prolongation to a point half | | _in other , words the ; . : $24. a mile west of Denny road, thence | Ay x | is ‘north to Cayton road, Clayton, | ooh outfit that 3 : , 24 ‘Bpoede, Conway, Warson and Ladve | verco at: come so popular | 7 Ml roads. Poll: Dietrich’s Shop, nat il oO O a Ss “45. & uP SRO SM 1 PRE Ged Sa cai, al eee Nenana . BLE SUIT! Fall. , 3 |ton road, west of Price road. . | i | | Wo. 66, Olivette. Boundary: . k | | ‘Elmwood avenue to Olive feast aking a Separate : , lroad, thence south on @ line a half | . ) 3 oe ' ‘mile west of and paralleling Price | and Dress in One | é - vonggromdel : e road, Ladue, Warson, Conway and | , = “are: al on ing | Bpoede reads and continuation of | ; ‘ makes; brand- 'Spoede road to Lackland road, | zes for matron and ~ 4 $1.25 ona — ‘Lackland road, Page avenue. Poll: | —in the rich | Weber's Hall, Olive Street, east of | | : : Wy = down. There /Jare is, chong bl i é ‘Denny road. : i and gray. Wear" ) ype. | | No. 68, Creve Coeur. Boundary: | — = light colors—dark col- they are. . : | | ‘way and Spoede roads, and pro- . = tS ¥ ; orse—con servative | Lackland road, township line, Con- | $16.25 Value, longation of Bpoede road to Lack-. 5 == . | . ‘jand road. Poll: A. S. Bauman’s —————: aS mod e t ss extreme | S| 11 ~ > - WDEL#01 -- : | Is + ite { mod vee e Leenst | 4 }} . $ office, Olive Street road west of mode ri a : | Ballas road. \ 7 f rat] i dis " ie 8 | No. 69, Des Peres. Boundary: | Pr > jes: -% éls—checks and 4 ii? . WINCHESTER | Bpoede road and prolongation | . 2. — = ait i tb | 4 te REPEATING thereof to connect with Geyer road, | : awh | % We ish) eae | western limits of Kirkwood, town- $25 . ei it fat! Rat HA | , ship line on south and west, Con- *e 8 © ; Na \ Be Belarghiv yy way road. Poll: Grupp’s cafe, Des laturday Only. Un- | : . rt Dt A . § Peres. wy at This Price. . ty 1 * No, 60, : Avondale. Boundary: . ; | 1 Geyer road, to a point a half-mile i south of Clayton road, thence east to Warson road, thence south along | (| f =o you : - you range line at Warson road, south | | | SS :. gag along range line to a point a quar-) | . ter-mfle north of Manchester road, | - east to Manchester and Collins BS roads. Collings read, northern lim-) " ‘Hite of Glep@ale and Kirkwood. j A - 7 . | Poll: Palace jos cream parlor, Den-| 1 my and Marichester roads. | : ' it | No. 61, Rock Hil. Boundary: ‘poe cm 2 ‘a U |Lay and Litginger roads, River des More proof that it wil Peres, North and South road, } selection at GATELY’S! This northern and western limits of of richly fur-trimmed Be sure and insist upon Webster Groves, Jackson avenue, HAND anh NEW Berry road, Kirkham avenue, Col-/| B, | seeing this special group Qe ling road to Manchester road, } Down is ail that is needed—take of new Fall Suits that we : J . j thence west a half-mile to range st of a ‘ let a lines line and north on range line along | oice most comp Warson road to JdAtzsinger road, | east on Litssinger road anil its pro- | longation along a straight line co- | inciding with north line of w. B.| Woodward property, to Ley road. | i) Poll: Mazza's .cafe, Manchester | road and Missouri Pacific tracks. ) No. 62, Brentwood No. 1. Boun-, dary: Kirk wood- Ferguson tracks, | “River des Peres, Litzinger and’ ty Lay road, Eager road and its pro- | ) | prevcdtnt im, Poll: Brentwood Schoal: P} No. 1. ~ No. 68, Brentwood No. 3. Bour- if dary: Hanley road, Bruno av enue,:| ) Laclede Station road, Brentwood | car tracks, westerm? limits of Ma- plewood, River des Peres, Kirk- wood-Ferguson tracks, Hager road. Poll Spratt’s store, Manchester | road and Kirkwood-Ferguson | oe Wy ATE on SY lial ar Ws, Se pag OS eet a’ icin ms ete Ho 98 t = Sia : * : yoo matey Bay a SV) ESAT se PRG GER Pe luinr ADi Aree EE ore. e \ ON Tae oe a tracks. ) —— Be. 64, Richmond _— No. | ‘ See B Boundary: Penneyivan ave- | : a | —_ “Bue, Bruno avenue, Hanley road, ' «as ‘oman oa

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= gine: . ; 4 ‘ . “id SP " ) * > ft Se ee res Las a pa a > Poke oh erik - tee a, SiS ae i ets > SRG Tota oo wo. dae tat f ese Se ee ee ets tes ii ss, tiem yk ag ely mt Saree, ao 5am tes 4 om Sys. dae ot? ae Or tent an “ > ph r (ah, ee a ta Fs ew ras, ©, intin Seite ee Te CR Pn : ae $ : dis Ss . ere ass ; oar 2 Pb a TR a at vi pes wer inf a il MO Be. Ping * eS Rie toe. DP se OE SRS ME, adtar See CRS. Piya ears ae te ane Sy. “rw 7 we fa ¥ wm Ta Aa > he - alk »: al s ; ‘% Ss F " . one lh — ° - " od a # ° i Q i “a — - --§ é * ee \ = y 2 ee ¥ es Yaar 4 r P P : wy i som Pig oS ee eee }. iL : ' 35 : unty farmer who is charged e murder of five members if ) Special to the Post-Dispatch. Fi SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept.-=%.-— Aldermen to Be Asked to Ap- a During a quarrel over a corn crop, | propriate $10,000 for Ap- SPRINGFIELD—Cloudy: Tom Shockley, a farmer of Laciede of Laclede Pro rty. ee County, yesterday shet and seri- a re eusly wounded Jasper Chambers. . Took $20,000 From Husband. The assailant surrendered t0 The Board of Estimate and AD- I py tne Associated Press. County officers at Lebanog, saying portionment today instructed Di- SANTA ANA, Cal. Sept. 26.—/he had been attacked by Chambers ’ , Mrs. Gilad Sparks wanted to see |-with a corn knife. ‘The trouble oc- rector of ‘Public Utilities Hooke to/ > U™ ™ o'she took $20,000 in cagh|curre@ near Falcon, a village 20 introduce’ an ordinance before the Suan tae Rete ante a mies tres: & cay Board of Aldermen for an appro-/| posit priation of $10,000 for maping an appraisal of the property of the Laciede Gas Light Co., and resist- ing any attempt of the company ‘to gain an increase in rates. Director Hooke, through a letter to the beard, pointed out that the present rates of $1 per 1000 cubic feet and $5 cents per 1000 for street lighting were based on @ valuation of $30,000,000. The com- , 7 pany.now protesta, he said, that the from 13 A M fp ] c M original cost of fits properties wes a - S a s | £$40.000,.000 and that reproduction : | coat would be $70,000,000. Accept- : , Dress better for half. As good as new Suits, Over-| ance of $40,000,009 as a valuation || Especially designed nd — aoe $ 50 o& 72 years old, was fatally stricken \ENP Cee L Le aR : ffet Mirrors. . i Winete s (Ser ee | figure, he pointed out, would mean jf and Bu coats, Topecats, Coats and, Vests for the men—also | “sure. he polnten vase in rates and | Cord ~ ° > . “ ei ; fine Coats, Ladies’ Suits and Dresses—bought from | 4 350,000,000 valwation, an increase | ae | of probably 20 per cent. | Chicago Frame & Mirror Co., the swellest homes—and also See SY aided eed) ees * S [city should spend $10,000 to de-/f ... ~ sixen se. St. Lout - Content ens? san | | SAMPLE i 7 T ij RK x S | termine definitely what the valua- | , tion should be,-and reminded the ' ji i : board that while the city has al-/ — —— —— a SE Commissien should be called to dis- | . * oung $ cuss an increase June 1 in the number of clerks and deputies and OVERCOATS oni: se: wee —— as OF U.S. SUPREME COURT PANTS”. $2.95 ese" $1.50| creo of Mormons and Catholics. bat, eS Sty Fag 4 ee ad aoe By the Aasociated Press. a — ™ ee a | | BALSTON, Va., Sept. 26-—Gil- Dy bert O. Nations, “presidential nom- 8 emus inee of the American party, in a Ed t campaign speech here last night. 3 0 devoted his attention chiefly to a prohibition and the Reman Catho-}; | Ss lie church. “No friend of prohibition,” he 31 1 hE: Hi i EG LOE I4.N. Sixth said, “can afford to vote for Mr. Pe . ~ a & Coolidge. The Democratic ticket}, — is no better, and Senator La Fol- = 7 lete is as wet as Lake Michigan.” Bas The American party ticket. he add-'| ig . f ed, favors drastic penalties for pro- = ; ; hibition violations and “deportation . of alien law breakers.” | wart 37 ye f : : —_— rE “When La Follette’s Madisoa Square Garden speech threatened on . taiior made—aiso returns from «> stampede Tammany Hall and the -clothiers in the country. Aliso new gafr- et Roman Catholic vote,” he con-| tinued, “the Davis campaign man- 4 - ; 3 ‘m " res . 3 re , we " ee eae. ee se *. FS 2 vad a » s sa x w ¢ T a. oe y" “y i a | . ths . ; a GS dia oy Dall me tae A i xy r i BS a P es * f y Pel oy * “4 i : ae 3 ve , é ’ agement renewed with success its|} ’ —_ importinities for Gov. Smith of , | | j 4 ee j New York to run for re-election as} | oO ~O0 MONE Y UD “a “ Governor in order to save the'| 4 » € $ : a } ¢ } ’ " |_Demecratic party from annihila-'| Ne? a> > — a oe » —_— |} tion at the ballot box. Smith |}a Reman Catholic and ts the wet-| : _est man prominentty before the) = | publie. & | “Tt is transcendently important.” | ee : # LW EST he said, that a President be elect- | 9 ed who will appoint “clean Ameri-| E | ‘ean citizens and lawyers and. fA i ATE S 'scholars” to the Supreme Court, | | 4 | which he @escribed as being “com- | — . 7 posed of two Roman Catholics. a) Jew. a member from Utah @olitic- ta NOBBIEST ally at peace with Mormonism and | ‘ : ‘ a Chief Justice whose whole public Ge . life has disclosed strange predilec- : | | tion for Reman Catholic politi- MISSES’ NEW SPORT COATS........$4.95 ““" : | LADIES’ NEW CAPES. ............. . $2.95. INTEREST IN CONCERT IS | LADIES’ NEW CLOTH COATS...... . .$4.75 DEMED BY GETTYSBURG CIRCLE FUR-COLLAR CLOTH COATS....... . . $9.50) Branch of G 4.°R Says Sales of | Tickets to Purported Event Are | BOLIVIA FUR-COLLAR COATS......:.$9.50 Unauthorized. | | Sale of tickets for a concert pur- | EXTRA SIZE FUR-COLLAR COATS . *. ported to be given by the Gettys- | $25 BOLIVIA COATS. .............- $37.50 dure Circle, No. 44, of the G A) |R.. Dee. 10, at the Hétel Statler. | $35 BOLIVIA COATS ne @ « . *- ns .$24.50 is still continuing despite a warn- ’ _ing published a month ago. Offi- | $15 LADIES SUITS. a oe “d* -$4.95) oi: of the Cirele say that it is the | SS GIRLS’ CLOAKMS.................G2.95 work of & professional promoter and that immediate steps’ will be | $s GIRLS’ CLOAKS ‘ese ee @ ee a . $3.95 | taxen to stop the use of their) . / name. $10 ASTRAKHAN JACQUETTES . .~ |... $3.95 “Divers sciting for $5 each tor’, recital on July 31 were soildto St. | D Louis business houses recently and | , | the event announced later ag post- resses ) : poned. Mrs. Hattie Kring. presi- | a }' dent of the Gettysburg Circle, an-_| ee w D $2.95. nounced today that the organiza. | Nee ool tien is in no way responsibie for | Geme te see if they are net ey | the ticket sale. | werth $5. Mew Silk or Fiber o A F Pi | Mrs. Susan Shepherd Dead. Dresses $2.85 $4.76, \ | | Mrs. Susan Shepherd, $1 years) a. D se: 5 joid. died today of senility at her| $8. on — | ja 7 | home: 116 Bailey road, Webster $3 95 . . : 'Groves. She was born in Scotland. | | : : fy coming to St. Louis 74 years ago. —— a! _— is survived by two daughters, | Mrs. Cc. & Cushing and Mrs. John | | Vogel, and by ‘two sisters, Misses | Isabel and Jane Haliday. The fu- | | neral will be at 2 p. m. Sunday -@ Ladies’ Middies ............-.. ; | | ‘from the residence to Bellefon- |= Boye’ Corduroy Suits.........8195 yf ee | ites > Suite........81.95 . | Motlow Boys’ simere Trial Set for Now. 47. 4 Boys’ and Giris : = +f phan Motlow, wealthy Tennessee | i. a ) er who shot and fatally . oe Ladies New Skirts. .95¢, $1.96, $2.95 ' wougded €C. T. Pullis, Pullman meh ag New Overcoats.........82.95 } ductor, March 17 last, will be tered, 7. yt heigl | | a , ~ Wil be tried 5 ages Serge $1.95 | )Om a charge of murder Nov. 17 i was decided today after counsel | ' ne the State and for Motlow con- , ferred Before Circuit Judge Hamil. i # ton. Ft had originally been intend. | ed to bring the case to trial next month. but eco | St] ” Sixth (314 N CLELIEY Sixth St.] | 3I4N ton finally set Nov. 17 as agreeabie ,to beth sides,

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:; , +? Pei, , $+ oe eee Se _ i wie ee ; i i, Z « dS B ——_ a , i es ‘ a oe ae 2 3 ¥ rae, Petes sr og ee ee Se RO OME ee EE gd! Tea ADRS ae Bae i ae Ah Ee ER I REL! : x“ x + pape. Vas ae; .s Te, ? TE oA et og Wy ms a : . Be. nts Se Me we se.) bailed > ae ie Oy ie yee: “/ YY _ Wwieie™s ‘im vy V Policy of Government Is to Build | : © @ | @ } j = | | Highways and Schools, Angora gy Wis der _ @& 4 Riper eg Ry arn Ra ri | OVER WOOLWORTH Ss | PERA, Turkey, Sept. 26—Mus- fe SS \ ) tapha Kemal: Pasha, President of : Sa LS the Turkish Republic, has caused ; ENTRANCE 509 i BROADWAY lwork to be started on thé Sam- | —— “Neen reapetgecane railroad. | 3 Ay tad, BROADWAY & WASHINGTON 5 |He says that it is*the policy of | ys : | Turkish leaders to build highways | “em; ’ land foumd schools. In seven cons} 'turies 700 miles had not been con: | — eget i? a P Sifts rt r » of Y ‘ " > y may i ~~" 3 era EZ i . eg r Pe iF FA ew tas bs te pts wit 4 s oe Sef ; 5 ii eg” i ape - 3 ty r : ve of d Mh: " eee ‘ _ Ggrener yet | “i , : “oo Dey es yr : a ae : i icy ae a ; oi. > Ca eee ~ oe iia Oro? ae Tee Rey n : 4 : ie» oy he eB ; s $ “ + a Meg be ' Sy re es 4 EO 5: Eas dtionns tang aie PMR sat: et ie aed ee «del Pe mee yer FoR eg NES AA a RN TS EO A a * A Pay ee. : $ : Z + ‘ Pie. Me area 4 > ie code ae ea Pa Se ee RR is. i eee eo ‘ Tey owe rides if op "alte rau pe tao Fens “ 4 hs, Nai ah we 7 OPES, ae * Seti d Sse et ae Mateo “ Laer, Oe, J dis a Pa 7 pa? 7G : ’ 4 # oS Ss : A ae Lap ob on Way $4 be } all * me ‘ . wee. ‘ 4 » sae é 1 > i aa eke via © ey - mle eer , 5 ys i> en Bas ing on > rare a LS Sua Se POS CARS Tak Taiey (2 ae ee nea amet: Lane ‘yaad pe ee. ap cl age Toe ee oe ee ee ee (Bed ee f.) ait, Le Py see here a). P SE a > oe +s AS"? ie FN) see, + \ 4 SY Mal his" Ei ey cS ra ee rig oi ot ei ae ama Say et oaks eR, ee sane Pe CRS Sap A xh Mh ty che Sat oe ry wat ae a Ie en te bi pe. Fe ee ee ga ie ee ieee ie 1p Oe any cd Bh ic el dials eS Lee > PE Sty ee Se ony ms 1 er : ety OP AD Ne SOA PO, are ON ee ay, hak ed, BA Oe hae) Eee he So rer ea A eS ote ane pot ts Te Es baie of se Ge eR SR. RN OB ry a ee Ne Re ae aR ile a pe ge RR ph aa atte, eth Que On +i} ¥ § at ‘ : a a i ‘ ; , eS eRe ee, Pe ar ee : a See ue " os a et Tee ee ma hl te of 7 : . ; aad al Bed: ty ae ‘ he I a es be POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening “ee ; structed in Turkey. [> . ..mewspaper giving Associated Press news service. OE CGS Rahat OE ip i A Mem Z 4 at ¥, re 7, CES PM RS LEI Four Large, Handsome Pieces | A Bedroom Suite you will be proud of. Note the hand- : : 5 5 sgme vanity, roomy chifforobe, large dresser and bow-end 15 Buys bed. All in a rich walnut finish. This Suite is entirelf It! different. See it on special sale Pity, eettle your acH gy M sane, i 8, 00 or 90. lla A Month days’ time we wil 27 give you the 10% i cash @iscount, A the same as if you haé paid the money 9% in ad- / vance. "4s OF kee td ar ge Ae 2, = > #. ; _ ed : ; a 7s . he * a & ‘ ; “3 of a eee “ oe Gites 1 te $ . ba a 4 6 Lok... Me | : “ ~ : . Pa ~ , he | "gS . oa 4 a = * 4 ie ’ . ee > . # iF THE PEERLESS FUEL INVIGORATOR a @ . a a ~ S . ; ee s >. 4 9 ~ ‘ ’ ; ? 5 . te te : - ; _ , +. ou Said ‘ ad ; ns r 7 ’ . ? : é . 4 e “ e : 4 - ‘ , > - ; % . * ? f= ~~ bl -— - ; « 4 yy 7 . > é " - - : > é > . 4 . . Tene iy a - A . ‘ ‘ . a : : ao. - : ¢ , ‘ ; a y . f _. hae , “ - - od . / fs ~~ ato — ee) d é f ——a— - - i: ots j as » - - ewe. B : ~~ - - a = - ihe ’ e = —_ © ‘ * ‘ — — a : > p. | ee saieal xplesion of © Put Force-O in your gasoline. Then watch invigorator simply causes the ¢€X] lo x orce-O in y . . These ‘y,genuine Brussels Rags come in k takes gasoline in the cylinders to be costinsed over Soouiiyd puttenas ane colors. Full size 9xi2—ex- $ 9 15 Player Outfit a = au ~ 2 Peway” or when someone is slowing up the low-through, wheel-turning power, | ee and your left is clear! ny ey Sita? ack strokes. : A $5 85 Complete 4 Watch it, too, on the hills. Notice the re- Go to the nearest filling station or acces- * / 7 3 J haerve of power that makes driving so much sory store that displays the F orce-O sign and Wore restful and pleasant, and. gear shifting have them add Force-O to your gasoline—a less tiecessary. Notice how much easier it 1s four-ounce’ can to each ten gallons of gas, 1s to start your cold motor with Foree-O in the — the right proportion. Then watch the results. 5 A '®ecline, And on top of it all>check up your You have never experieneed such power, such mileage when it’s time to fill the tank again smooth running, such rapid response to the | And see how much farther Force-O made the lightest touch on the throttle, such. ease of Same kind of gasoline push the old bus. starting—in short, such automobile enjoy- .. . | ment. As a favor to yourself, ——_ t you let | ig There’s no miracle to Foree-O. This fuel | Foree-O show you what it can do* Se RO AERA UO ALE EN AAT NTR AIC Ge MORN ee b & a So EY Cregeen RE ORD I SEED EE OR EP. +. * % . y mt 4 Pry Fw. Ve ig é 3 Fe a — 4 ~ 4 5 ae he > caret > —— on ane y . ti re : ie ge. fo eae eats se San. ace ese allt it Miles Siento ™

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Cee f P : ws f . el, PES am A 3 : ; =) a . : 4 4 6 . zt. Ce ee oe ‘ ; s te pine Ras et + nee SO Es se Riek es Re Se Mt Sige RO lin ~ tetra pig) Fades Bai. 8: , — i EPITOME AE no Te) aa Sa: FS ta ie " 4 vie oT a px" E on tS “ 43 = i “3 pet. Sr a9 aed : are a etsy! es By . ai 4 : é ‘ + 8 | y . ‘eos . det itl oedrntin 0h any —pgight when he threw tie «ef @ radio set orer & wire. . fz : i ‘ ‘ 4 Ar i“ ee t *. ~ eliminates suffering pimples, Dbeile and 0, a xe ir a. 7 . * akin troabies. a Tr. Mereiret Cream at A Gales it brings prompt relie | gags will refund your S Mercirex is different fr smelly cit ‘ were sold in dribbier it was very L ‘ bi, I in th “| l bs if the same competition “Onyx Pointex” pure silk, with lisle tops and soles. mium . Thi of to marel it : sg? a sae ee epempenant ng oe 8 11% i 1 : i f 5 . iteky skin snother "Onyx Potutex™ ail silk mence qpught by the Sask your druggist — a } ; | Wlereirex. ead cents tae —— . TAR CREDIT |Gunn and Kinsey. Werremeyer A -« [afterwards said he was satisfied Cc . (that under existing legal conditions CLOTHING CO. 2 === eect: | * ithey considered the right metho]. oe 510 W: \He sugested. however, that the pa ashington AV. Supervisory Committee should try —— . ne ji teerork eut a mare ecosemical) - rr — = Ais ——_ lee _ a a — i 2 . _ - =~ .. ; Grand »beulevard. Tires, bumpers With young one to ail. ‘ Bakery Specialatyoc Ol. aie cially neeeieinn onte a . covered at their homes. in Fred's locker at the stere and from two autemobile ownera, whe had pur-, chased some of the stolen goods. A warrant charging ‘areeny will be | See oe ee =) ait Le 2 = - = - .. ee ger Pee Sv my mg — y ~@ » Jeeta ae) pp Pte — collin tras ede > cave in het spring crater where the 7 het water has ceased’ to flow. but - . % SP qt ana eenten day Bo MN ve ehats « SOM IR ms et ar ¢ : - aed alle pte seat hesdneed ~ en ~ oa ee ee Diem | Sag? bi ¥ ne ” a " Pores 9 Kany. pei = is

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pc -time dentifrice te combat it 5 were 7 : wae ‘ y - t ¢. e 4 4 4 - “4 ¢ - pw : es $ . w : ; F E>." an is f SS * e ; s& . : d ‘ ‘ i_ * . , ; : ; ? - % : ate a -". “a } y 3 Be ‘g ar Se q SRR, ; a > Bote ‘ a f 4 = e ) a e oN ey ag A ke - > : . ' Pe NS te ane, Se a Ae hie w * a iM cial TUB SE zens? [Weta Se wed - ve . * Ny A ~* oN Spar oy x By aS ere y Po Lobes ; aoe Fi nT ag Ce ar gd of PRS i yt See © eee be “. ra aS ye eas ; a eee oy be ate oe Pe as 8 “ ut ee h 3 f ee «he segmmeneayee : pity natn RIDAY, MHPTEMRER 26. 1924, tl The Daily POST-DISPATCR alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED § When Placing Radio Wire. | sclated Press. we CITY, Ok., Sept. x, .: + 26.—Hu- gne, 22 years old, a hard- = genaler, was electrocuted late | ht when he threw the aerial | Sef a radio set over a high- | wire. DVERTISEMENT M CREAM RANTEED 4 wonderful new cream now posi- ot eliminates a, pimples, bouls gkin troubles. = Tr Mercirex Cream at our risk, will refund your money. suffering from and other it brings prompt relief, your irex is different from the greasy, smelly’ ointments, és. Leaves no trace—only = pleasant perfume. we Laster how serious i or how long your standing— “rex will restore vour skin to Don’t suffer from an un- , itehy skin another ~ your druggist for a j jo cents the jar. day. jar of The 4D Caulk Co., Milford, Del. qn vinc” our open- *ing gun of the 19° cepa TTT things up. BRAND-NEW RADIOTRON TW BES Uv 1 vY 200 i .9§ WO1 . a uy hi A Saper-Sensitive ved Headphones y Bevery Pair Fully Guaranteed EXTRA SPECIAL AE as wl hy EA Sen Te gee Mt eee) Pe nap! SE PM BO a LITRE ep onl LOCUSTSTY. s!1N. Gth St Open Daily Till 8:00 FP. M. Sunday. Till 1 P. , Coal Ie mtfuis A. IAG ~ IiQm } i Jast 700 Pairs of Women’s ‘Low Shoes 4 $3.00 to $6.00 Vaines : } his Is a 3-Hour Sale. Special] for | Saturday Morning From 9 to 12 | (Women's Oxfords and straps in 4 Wack and brown kid, satin, patent and ) | @tede; low and hich heels: all sizes. Hthe cause of your dizzi- ness is constipation, you can flush the entire in- testinal tract safely and quickly—in 30 minutes to two hours—with Pluto Water. It does the work without grip- - Prescribed by phy- sicians and sold atalidrug stores. Lick ween, c prings, Indiana. ' When Nature W’ Pluto W ill = NGHT BROADCASTING CANCELED BY HYDE Governor Tells Why He Halt- ed Use of Agricultural Bureau Radio. admitted his personal responsibility for the order by which all evening radio programs scheduled for Sta- tion WOS, maintained by the State Board .of Agriculture at the State Capitol, Jefferson City, cancelled. have been | ' § ' — F | 7EMA Gov. Hyde, at Republican State ; headquarters here this afternoon, The Governor advanced four rea- isons, chief of which he said was \that he feared rival political par- ties might seek the use of the ra-| dio to broadcast their speeches. He said a Jefferson City news- »Paper, The Capital News, had al- ready commented upon the use of the radio in broadcasting by Dr. Arthur W. Nelson, Democratic can- didate for Governor. Reference to Candidate. “You don't mean,” the Governor was asked, “‘the other Arthur WNel- son, missioner ?”’ The reporter was assured the ref- ence Was to the Democratic nom- inee. Other reasons, Gov. Hyde said, | were that the State appropriation \for broadcasting in that depart- i | ment was almost used up; that the Representatives as a radio studio was scarring and marfing the fur- niture; and that the Lounge was | one of the show places of the new / Capitol, and he*believe@ should be | coming deG@ication of that bullding. Criticism of the radio programs | has developed recently, some of it | being based on the frequent ap- | pearance of State Marketing Com- _ missioner Nelson, not candidate |Nelson, on the programs for ad- dresses. | Disapproved by Board. | Members of the BoarG of Per- ‘manent Seat of Government disa- vowed giving any order to the Radio Department other than the one evicting the studio from the House Lounge. It was stated the motion for issuance of this order Was made in the board meeting by Hyde. Members of the State Board of Agriculture declared they had taken no action to cut off the night programs and declined to comment on the order. Broadcasting of market quota- tions at intervals during the day will be continued, from a small studio. in the capito] dome. The } radio station, installed at a total cost of about $20,000, has been in operation two years. Printed pro- grams for 18 evening entertain- ments and addresses for Station WOS during October already have been sent out, and have been re- called. i CIVIL DIES ON TRAIN George E. Menges Expires on Pull- man on Way Here. George E. Menges of 5898 En- right avenue, a civil engineer em- ployed by the Wabash Railroad, died last night aboard a Chicago- St. Louis Wabash train. A Pullman porter discovered the body shortly before the train reached St. Louis at 8 a. m. today. The porter neported that Menges boarded the train at Chicago last inight and retired early. The body | was removed to the morgue and his wife was notified. $5 years old. Feeds Tramp; Gold Is Reward. the Associated Press. ONTARIO, Cal., Sept. 26.—RBread “cast upon the waters” last winter in the form of a meal to an aged tramp is returning in abundance, according to F. H. Beasley, an On- tario restaurateur. In gratitude for a meal given him, an old miner told Beasley of the location of a desert mining claim near Randeburg. Beasley investigated and is now ex- Yhibiting gold which he says came from the mine, on which he filed a claim following the tip of the man he befriended. No Left Turms in Ohicago “Loop.”’ By the Associated Press Se 8 CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Vehicle will be barred next week traffic vated lines circle. Congestion and heavy traffic in the district caused the order, Morgan A. Collins, Chief of Police, said. ee By the aaa MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. Mre. Margaret Stabelfeldt, 41 years Fae River here last night and was drowned. Her act was wit- nessed by a 3-year-old daughter. Policemen found an empty purse on the bridge. Her husband said he had been out of work. Targer Border Guard. By CRON. A toga ‘ Sept. 26.—An increased force of approximately 40 men is to be placed along the Ari- zona-Mexican border by the immi- gration service, to guard against the entrance of aliens, it is announced 26.— by Immigration Supervisor Robert A. Scott. These larger forces to guard the country's land frontiers is held to be necessary because of the immigration act, which became ef- fective July 1. Golf Ball May tose Fyc. Wilbur David, 17 years old, the sight of one eye. When the knife pierced the ball, the tightly com- pressed rubber forced the white lead in the center of the pellet into his eye. who is State Marketing Com- | He was about} from making left-hand turng in | Chicago's “Loop,” the nine-by-five | block area in the heart of the busi- | ness district around which the ele- | leaped from a bridge into the | | | | | | juse of the Lounge of the House of | i opened to the public for the forth-: HURON, 8S. D., Sept. 26—Stick- | ing a knife into a golf ball may cost | | ) ; li Tt Costs Is 14-k. White Gold Filled, Jeweled Wrist Watch temarkably easy to own this handsome Wrist Watch. isn’t it? 50c a week is all Barnett’s ask. It has o 25-year white gold filled rectangular case. $1.00 Down eet ee De ith Ak et avgrave ‘a OX PS Interes{ 0; j aia “« 1002 OLIVE ST. = ——a\\ The Bo For Bowlers, A Special Shoe at Made especially for bowlers —a soft, lightweight, flexi- ble Shoe that gives free play to every muscle of the foot Men's sizes come 6 to 11, $3.50 Women’s and Boys’ Sizes, 1 to 512, $3.00 Conforms to New Regulations The American Bowling Con- gress recently ruled that rubber soles and heels are not to be worn for bowling, and assures a good grip the floor. Lace-to-toe give a good grip on floor. (‘eZ ° Sixth and Franklin }MBAll-Leather Shoes for All the Family™ oe This Shoe has welt-sewed chrome leather soles that Store Open Until 6:30 on year ma ‘Reputation Behind the Goode, Long Service Ahead of Them” — =i _WEPAY NORENT-SELL FOR! $2.50 on style made of smoked elk leather, and wonderful value at $3. 50°. $75 Combination Walnut Dining Suite—Oblong Table and 4 Chairs the | here evidenced in this value—an oblong _and four splendidly made chairs is priced at set is in the Queen Anne style, finished in dull are slip style and are covered in blue leather. We Give EAGLE STAMPS — a a rn a rrr ae Core of Standard The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is more than a vendor of petroleum products. It is an organization of service. When we say that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is an organization of service,we mean much more than the everyday tangible service rendered our customers through the manufacture, Sale and delivery of oil products. ‘Service’ is a comprehensive term. It means anticipating the needs of the public and preparing to supply these needs when the demand comes. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is laboring day after day to widen the sphere of usefulness occupied by the petroleum industry. It is broadening the field of service which oil products offer to humanity. It is extending the application of exact science in this mostfundamental of all modern industries. It carries on contin- uously a search for knowledge which shall be of value to society. In carrying on this great work, it calls upon human ability in every field; it seizes upon the most daring ideas and labors to make them prac- tical unceasing effort. Problems which presented seeming- ly insuperable difficulties have been overcome—limitations which threat- ened to hamper the development of the industry have been removed. Improvements in refining, marketing and distribution have been developed, perfected and put into daily operation. Yet, this is but part of the great serv- ice rendered by the Standard Oil Com- pany (Indiana). This generation scarcely can appre- ciate the role which oil will play in the future. Anticipating the demands which will be made upon it, the Stand- ard Oil Company agp is ag Boe og to its ranks, men with the training, knowledge, vision and enthusiasm nec- essary to pioneer in the development of the petroleum industry as it will be tomorrow and in the days to come. The core of Standard Oil Service is in the keen minds of the men who labor in the laboratory and the workshop unseen and unnoted by the public. It is this part of the organization which has enabled the Company to render so complete a service to society. Here a host of perplexing problems . are taken—problems of manufacture, problems of application, and problems of effectiveness—and each is studied, worked upon and solved, that the pa-— trons of the Standard Oil Company Stair Carpeting, Per Yd., 75c to $4.00 we have about three thousand yards of very attractive stair car- — on our floor. It is in our ay. so Saturday we ate # oin all it at this very low pric vq to close it out. Practically all a ors and many designs are repre- sented. Come before the crowd. From $400 to as low as TSe. full sise. Hin ih Hi Hi Hint Finished in Diack. bite or gray ¢namel. A Eange fit for the finest home. Buy a new Superior Combination now; prices range up from $1 ' A mew and inter- esting perior $19.75 -- 818.25 .$11.75 @xi2 Neponset Rug.. 9x12 Neponsct Art Sq... - eves teoneras a ae ae Mesos GH nia | One of the most practical dining-room gic ge * cjienealinal | th extensive. top a = af, J - 5 ee 3 : = Rt Boe “3 > , A, ins > am of PSS 4 m gn aed Y eee oa te wy > - \ eee S, ae ee A tr. Se nA he aa ‘ my . © nu ly Ke a Ns y b + eet ‘ r io io 7 hha = 4 out his. tery bh OU Met a rey i ttt til eae nee a on . 2 RY SG RE NIE cr ARNT ati, ee Ae ee i, ee Pa Bad oP der FG’

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« a 7a ee +m oy no el, aie Pie We Med Le yy . Ts : 2 ae P * se hts nl ei the : we wo eS ee; ~ tts 5 ~ wate viet? : ge Wi i ne Ag ‘ The Daily POST-DISPA‘ rsetiresendieweaasesttccindb? se th an the Morning and oné other evening newspaper Seaton Dutch Windmill ’ . : AMSTERDAM, Sept. 7.—The © me : ; = iwindmilis of Holland, pictured in | MORE PLEASING Te LOOK AT Unv | 80 many Dutch landscapes, are ‘slowly but surely going down before | Managers Recruit Native Beauties | |medern machinery. They did their) to Replace Former Voice- | work well, and were picturesque. | leas Choristers. Be , smociated Press. ‘but the electric pump is even more | Correspondence of the Asm a a efficient, and its advent is making J BULENOS AIRES. Sept The | aaa windmill a thing RB theater impresarins of Buenos Aires | r1 ~oin owen {12 aries, importing Parisien 1009) See oe, he C Firm Luscious Fruit ee Mision = oe young womer _ employing efii- i right é ; . Bon . | LA M . cient danc me and music masters to) ane! . a ent sae Secon se MILK-FED V VEAL T A ES He megrown Cobblers ]5 :.- 2 te 4 pound ‘ en or two quality & CO ieee te SSE Fi montns, and America aa Windguarters, 16; Forequarters, 12 Sweet eng cl 5 pounds for... -20e ¢ “ Hickory pattend the performan im: " HAMS *. an —____ 18c “Well. this is more like New York SPRING LAMB Choice Cervelat SOUA 3 Lbs. HAMS como: cadens 14c SECRET TUNNELS FOUND IN Remiay sell» mere tham any 1© stores Thuringer | White fer... —rhere is a reasen; ar- ee Gorvetnt ticle. prices reasonabic. WASHINGTON, D. C., STREETS Si dindguarters, 19: Forequarters, 14 p PPERS >. Green; i. Ge | STRING _ Mee 4 =e eae 1] =zh i) WRADISHES = 2 5 Ge [BEETS OF tae Qe é than 4 ua _ CALLIE borane frem choce cern-fed — der: fer peter pan Beast , | WASHINGTON. sept. 26.—Tale: the big Gite geen i io, f German spies, dark undergreun closely trimmed. % ibs. up. Bread = from our ewn RADISHES -= 2 = 3 i cate ot bantieg ‘canes chvcent. (A OREAKPAST GASOE Laren, mometh at ase eal large; Pounds Best Granulated 22 in Was i ae n t day with th i . —F Excellent ‘y- ng in Tongs > Sugar Ts idieiiis Gita ‘sabia of tonnes te Mixed Cakes s O08 Every one Guaranteed. mir , — —— —— S@c purchase ef gre- “ie sey moma menenage se bis sana Sateen ie ‘om; 3 Ibe, Per Dez. ee © « phos wi at ae = =. MINCE PIES 158 COUNTRY CLUB - oth rt peck Day ar ise June Peas - new passing truck uncovered ithe : ae maigg gg a pan. —— 15 | aa tecovere Jerman newspapers ears Large fancy Garbe«, know why imi- ! _s 2 can. — peck 15¢ lated dGurimy the al erivo e| _— oy ao ] BL | 2 | se and canning; . tators stopped en Me. 2 . solid pack: 191.-18, bringing te mind immedi- BUSHEL BASKET... es , Per Ib. oe | PSC Facets ihe apy scares of those dass ME Springs, Ib. ....28 | [es ail come De. Pr Price’s Baking Powder ; 20c furnishin: ome peop! » with Roosters: Ib. | | exp] aeltiites eatin Home-crown cob-] JONATHANS IW as 7 ,;exXxPianations of ihe possibie where- | . £6 _ 10c bouts of many persons th poms; &. 27|5 lbs. 24 | MARGAR enmame Per Pound - . Per 1 2 ma. : ee 19c sought. Others said the tunnel PULLSBUBY PANCARBE ww E PANCARS v . Sree ame BBE Ps So SLs Tee BD Elo’ 5), Pickies ricer 25 BOXYDOL SOAP POWDER "s Pancake Piear : 25c cenit x rs 4S a cacn ; —_ pane © Paces &V : a 7 2) . ’ * - . . packages... 1 ishing on a liau ur sit 7 MILK -* Oc St: ‘ mig Ts Ci: apres it oa Sanshine br'd. large tail cans. Must yy A jar: a t5e aa Onions = Win eee With L hh. pure Cocoa, 70: rT ~ b a real (Se veine fer. ep- >t brand .; s — Le value. OTR OWN SPECIAL GUE Seuenah, SEED 5900 MILES IS RADIO RECORD © act H. in TF¢ PRT tD. mn Se Dt RPS: . 99 erreur _ 7 eae if : bal 3” : Ne . : ° CALIF 0 RNIA Ww EF ? 3 A new world’s record, 6900 miles Sciam Prunes | r ; Be ' in i ng-d ist ance ATA. eur I ij ’ Ni «ire real | Li . . : ce >| @ i co Peet . ~-— « ? ; rn : . % mm 2 scat nr. i : See ae y : ; s Se Th. ral. Lh ; 8 ; ee. : : ae . , nee enchant ES RES ER ; : : ; rd mae le ‘T) ‘ Lv oa > G ; : les, - ‘ . ° ' be = M. at ; | hal ; as ai kT inc ‘ 4 4 the ; r? artes ? . a - 7 ' Ri R iay Le: ru at ‘ts bh a | erence eng Fs apgs ee Ladino T yaarters here today. The oid rec Maple rent ie ae | Breast. Per Lbs : N.SIX Lo ord was made ari By 2, —_ ae per as a a ‘ rr - . . = ° 2 , * Saturday Specials at the Busiest Feed Store in ous a he exchanged QRA with | a ae a a SHOPPING BAGS Fa 5 , -s +1 CHI ot : warn » =~ os k. : epee e S.S, eet . = is ”y = ~— =~ > ’ % ’ * Wa - » | ‘> >. ~~ 7 . L as As. _* ~ ~ ‘ . ; . °> Y aa . » , > hae “LK ED: PeuND “A GOOD PLACE TO DO YOUR TRADING” The Management of the New Arcade Market Offers Greetings: To every Housewife and the General Public, they wish to say that everything possible has been dome to make the New \rcade Market a delightful. comfortable. comvenient place to do your trading. You will buy quality preaiucts here and receive courteous service. Every tenant of the market its worthy of your patronage. Lt” Tt ty used when a ff “Come and Bring Your Baskets and Your Friends” A Station ts heard and net recognized. | — JOS. GC. ANSELL | Geo. Mehinger & Son A SUPERIOR Successor to W. O. Beans Fruits & Vegetabies CALI. _— gaan = Stands 69-70-7(-72 Stands 63, 64, 65 —— TOILET PAPER | spsisis terse t won. eo A] NG CHICKEN Sertetiy F res hk. BACON Sugar APPLES. 19 Ibs. 25c CP in chee Potatoes, 15 Ibs. 25e ow naz oor aot SAUERKRAUT B. E. DEREMIAH These Prices Good Only in Greater St. Louis and East St. Louis Stores fl ‘ VEAL CAPS. Ih. 20c gay on = VEAL, Leger Loin, Ib. 15¢} Stands S and 20 7 Many Early Autumn CHUCK ROAST, Ib. 122¢ ee BUTTER ib. 4O¢ Don’t Rub}: pps e ganas, Coffee Delicious érimk, 3Se the life out of your clothes. Pro- and this season is Be Manvr early autumn brides have Sugar, : adv completed arrangements 13 = - $1 5, #00 . & G., . | oo a heir veidings Prospective brides and builders of new homes are new selecting furniture frem the Prufreek-Lit- ton Furniture Company, Fourth Sire "2 RBeed - luxeat the handr. tustelees, efrective - Nant BATES ay Soha ality Bits lima + Sepyeagiees 5 yah DS REESE As eee Se See aa Ee She ie epee ~ a io wy 1? ~

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= : - Yaar tee te The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE ted C treulation | than BOTH other evening newspapers ‘COMBINED FLED IN AUTO RACE yesterday noon when an automo- Lamar cafe man, when the acci- FRIDAY, EMBER 26, 1924. Crashes Through Fence. crashed through a f . Associate Press demolished. * ence and was miles an hour when the - Saco , Mo., Sept. 26.—K.-O:| Jacobs, who was a PREP ea car plunged through the fence. Ja- ows 26 years old, of Springfield, | cobs was taken to a La h i- oe was fatally injured 2 eae big welies pg deme Co., ital, where he ae His iatwar! A Af ‘ ad | we Rains was seriously hurt |/promptu race with E. sg Morelli, thigh. Rains suffered a broken | SLY 1¢ ] (} UL i 1}, 0 rel : ee : | J Bele } if SOG Ve Wid av Jd iis Nb Sy : | f v bbe i, ,’ : — a n —. ae, vo 517-518 W : | ' J) | |Special Assistant to Attor- ae om | Open A Liberal BS suger say » Codes "Bunk Clearance Sale of Charge Account . wage Why Three Ohio Cases At Brandt's Sixth St. Shop War Danaet | Women’sLow Shoes | MONTH-END SHOE S ALE Py « entt aimee of the Values to $6.85 WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.—Mrs. special || Hoes taken from our own stock, as well as spe- agai “ws )$ us) 85 4, \ | mri ‘ts’ the doer aeeas) cial purchases, enables us to continue this value- Sport Styles | teat, ot Gtantinns Means’ repudiation | repudiation was obtained. (1 - fe MITLILF (nu PRIORI tS & . t , ~ Seah Ges Mier AKG See 834 «Ah ORBEA SPR: EF » ¥ nied a . o } , 4 : : Or . . he 4; * Bs e tee ga ae cae i WS ae er an es I Te Pe ps Em Pr ee é hey t o % 4 weed } ee eee Toe ORO We PLAS me 5 ay a eel Peta Fat qu in charge of prosecutions in prohi- | giving event. Values to eset at | Wo on 's f d bition cases, today said that no po- bd For Fall Wear Ox or s! litical arrangement or understand- Straps! ing had influenced her action in P ’ having three couts against George umps. Remus, “king of bootleggers,” dis- missed in the Federal Court at Cin- Patents, Satins, Colored ”) and Suede! cinnat!. Remus is serving « two- \year sentence in Atlanta peniten- 9 All broken lines from regular stock, choice, $5.85. ij} | tiary. | . . 4 . | A Cincinnat! dispatch printed tn | | ©All sizes in the great special grouping as a whole. fete nersorss Post-Dispatch, called All are desirable Fall styles of known quality. \/i attention to the fact that the dis- missa] of the three counts, July 28 ‘last, was followed just one month | | later by Remus’ statement, repudi- ating his testimony against Harry M. Daugherty, former Attorney- Choose from ; ae 3 aa General, The suggestion was con- a: = -— | Fe : | Sa veyed by the dispatch that the two|™ tan calf, patent rown, eas : . oat En avcem ent F : of Missouri, the Jack Daniels case; | : pound Ee se 15c f 3 g g , and there is an investigation pend- | ing in Cincinnati where I expect per pound..1S5cm § | i} A magnificent collection of blue- an indictment shortly nst | Re a s jpound 25c q | | white, varie 08 Diamond Rings Remus and his wife for eitation | Full Details State by State in This Weebkb’s **Digest’’ “Sabo Giaey . = ular : of the income tax law. whole, ib. .25¢ | 7 \ | =o ooo ra ee ie “Besides this there are two of] : a f ) three cases in the Southern Indiana | ou can not buy these Rings less |Company, which is Remus. } J , a) for cash. ace eaeial a | Other Cases Pending. | this week’s issue of THE DIGEST (September 27), 272,299 ballots are recorded—these i “TY have authorized the District | | attorney in Indiana to nolle-pros| representing early returns in the balloting. EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY TERMS the suit similar to the one we had . ‘ : ‘in Cincinnati, for all the conspira- | This poll of the nation is arousing widespread attention. In the political world the — tors except Remus. I don’t know | , ° . . : LADIES’ spi¢ | Wi Y CH ES OOS EBs, whether or not this case will be big men of all parties are studying it anxiously. Readers of THE DIGEST this week will ; Sesae oe ied agai 6 . em Sse 2 tr against Remus, but as long note that the returns furnish some surprises. ; ney “ee gone oh as it is pending he cannot get a White gold-filled Bracelet Watch. Ac- DFO MRE | Parole. We might try for a deci- ) curate timekeepers. Beautiful designs. ae Bese Seas Sek ANY «| cion there, as we should like to As the poll is recorded from week to week many more interesting developments will P ee - Se 0: Fare. jhave an Indiana decision on the i t | . ‘ . : , ‘ Guaranteed movement. bags RE an aS [rectifying count against Remus.” arise. Not only will one get a reliable index as to who will be President, but the returns A Se - te ieee These pending suits against Re-| . * 4s , “ iffere ; -¥ A, A ( ee aa * , > Yr s, 75 = Sea i) mn MS ps |mus were the reason she was will- | will show the shifting of votes = the different econ RP A ee : Re ing to have the Cincinnati suit dropped, Mrs. Willebrandt empha- | sized. She contended that the | Jud ight hold that Remus had . 1 hete suitictentiy paanied ta ain Rich and Poor Murderers Have You a Safe Headlight? cae avontamay cae Ian What the Dawes Plan Means to Business Here | Gold From Quicksilver? was no certainty of this. She said | endieanmtimepan = Fe dvng ee The French Debt Next? Fickle Fashions of Femininity Fe i w G ~ O F Q UA i ITY jevidence whenever possible, for. | bh arichgom tas % Chile A Southern Tribute To a Negro Preacher “much as I hate bootleggers,I think These lovely Rings must be 4 be they are entitled to some sort of a Britain’s Peck of Trouble in the Sudan Why We Have Government by Parties Other big news-events in this week’s DIGEST are: seen to be appreciated. gr apelpereneer ee ree Foreign Investors in German Real Estate Topics of the Day 50c a Week [Moyet of: Clackanatl, Crentins tee An Orphan Asylum for Apes Many Highly Interesting Illustrations Willebrandt wrote: “In case No. | | dismissal of the three counts, Mrs. Adjusted Illinois Watches | oo B142,. brought in your district Get September 27th Number—On Sale Today—All News-dealers—10 Cents against George Remus et al., the) Supreme Court has reversed the | PERFECT TIMEKEEPERS ? au he | " oN . MT Jewels; adjusted to temperature; springs tem- 50. aS Gane eotats 2. Sak Wea It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of missing counts 3, 5 and 7, charging peered ance; Breguet ring} | lekeato > mS — ne a size 12, peek a Ae \ violations of certain internal reve- ars: oe ( \ laws (260 TU. S. 477) and b Staran > case lai lished ; ie n*\ nue iaws (26 . B. ‘) an y ae gear amulet m jiits mandate of Jan. 2, 1923, re-/| a Sine |manded the case for further ang WITH ed . ; > « /ec3eedin LD-FILL KNIFE AND CHAIN FREE eet: ' c gs. £90 a: OF THESE MEN’S WATCHES W “7 , “We understand that no further | action has been taken on these | counts. Im view of the substantial bentences received by Remus and others. on the conspiracy and nui- gance charges, we feel that ade- a : | | quate punishment has been done VESDAY, SEPT. 30th a ‘ and that the department would not . | : St. IRRESISTIBLE ; | be justified in pursuing the case | Seelaen ae THE f 4 o. ~ 4 , Open nace ay Till Tid P. M. (curther. You are, therefore, au-| + Mii 4 PC S1 °S 3 | IC 2 JET E—* | he Blue Book ot Social ime % . 4 Ch a | 5 ANSAS t ) oe — | / “;INNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL erage ee - ee — . The most complete book oa — usages thet ever grew ray Co om omg A week! “ = | t 4 (these counts are concerned.” between two covers.—Chicage Tribune. es pac Fourth eee the ety; Pee | ted r . oe “ee “*. the plan to have the Brookhart- : re Perfect Market - Place = EC q , = - | | Wheeler committee reassemble Ee ee ie wt s Me >a SS RTS? AINE RONAN ME Ti TEI, SOL LANG: + LILA AR ANC SOE ce eS) \ +A Ore ce +f ie 2 Sen, asd ta Fs ve : Pl . CO tae cnt fe HUF E ATT OES Ai oy iat te mis Ob eA hc a ARE a Peat rial: nage ot ty

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- ga Paes i Te Re ee i — eee Be re wat ie Saris By ee ee : ory See Shy! SY ‘spt as oy 3 . ‘ eae scl. Pap oes ne poaierese SE ic: : See rma Aa ee rs Boast ~s Nelgte ¢. ay fe 2 ae “id nt sie ‘ Bo . oo ye es : me ae sh 5 ne ts an pea Vee 5 + y Tw a9 evil ¥ eke Dates ere en TE eT Ponce so ee he Sie Fi aaa te aa at oe : rf a a — AE tats SO Ragas a , z - A SOS alow ein a kan ieee ue in eee * : i 2 ; ; s ~~ . Bice) Pike ty eee tae} rms eee eee pat PRA eR te aes ‘ ym: A jesoepla ete. vs - Pe e Si se a ee re a eee SF , ARES Are PS CN TT EE by ae a a Paste hee = ast te iat at ey PSA gu § phe ay Pe * ar Bee er: AIRES LAP en PET at erie) ti a ect k ag FC Shae ea”. aa es STR Be aol fe %E ‘ er t ne s 7 ‘3 y wan ERC on ae Sy iia to ae Ree Siew bcs fe abn’ Sale” oie ts Send instructions for getting a Janesville Ball-Bearing Coaster without paying or I promise to abide by the requirements I understand, fullr. that all orders are er ee + eee MEN aytte ds nt #2 : ‘ eek eee ees TT I ae f . ee Hr ‘ 4 ee a ae ie ae rw oS Samy? 02 - a

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a Pe a ' P “ g ae, Phe peo ee s : " Fite eae We Ae Fs a “ fee I Pee vs > pone ee “ ou . bd ‘3 1% ae >» — " Poet ® ya? ie 2 at pn Say a ~ a al ; » “7 * * cnn ge or ie ei, SM. a ety 4" Oe cas)? ey Masa Piso as oi a bcd aie ce SN eT ee ea. ae PIR. eA SAPs Fe Oe pn ee a Ma ™ eth : Se eS ap: eng 8 ay ne Re RMS Co Ming ie Nog RM Nyt day en els LEM ROE ae ie a Ce Sa Be) eC Dr OE CT RE RNA CLE (eT ME ETOP ete ae : ria Rats janes AS Pee ay + F oe price PE, Ae oe gras ECR so % ee Le ee Le ae oad Sb PRR SO ARE Gea re ae ane We te Lee : eee res PRC oh att eae, eax a ge pe Bee ad “ Me eH 2s j fea we, Rae, = Fede o “rte be" aa i ee ae Retry See. ‘ J Peers aaa: ‘ ee a . noo © iss rier ue } ae ee We ter “ io % ar a * hs . oo at he le oa a tae SA gy Pe a . The Russian Foreign Secretary, | prove a valuable acquisi- ~ in a carefully prepare@ 2500-word : WEDDING RINGS tion to any home. The | interview with the Rosta agency, ° ° Selid White, Yellow or Green NEE siw sadiant Blue- | bristling with argumentation but entire front is gtay enam- Gold Wedding Rings, $5 Up White Diamonds— iN /IWY *es* ** .. ~— eseeee® eee? « > —_ ®*@eee2* the interests of American capital- | takes the place of an ex- ‘MN ARELPP Lead we EEANTOS ELSE eG HWESAT UNEP PESO UAH EER EES Deda aie SO O8* "OF 2 OeaPUARAANOd POdeawn SS: at fs C2 ove im a> Rae + ? eae : : ' Fey A : aa hp are Pe ’ fs z “ , s ‘ i ‘yy d - » ‘ ov. | " ' 1 * . ™ Py , 2 “ . A. e , “= | w may Oe ~ 7 y Ps ‘ ’ » £ Whe Tine, hee eA ¥ Le Fr Ga ee a ee REN Ate: okt aS ig Nee Ae enh het Nb’ ane af > pity AOR Py, “ may... ‘ wal te ‘ BAL at = tt Few ren? 2 eae ey by eee. 7 F ec oe ee at ite {aed £3 oe Ns ary. + | a aa , 4 Ae s of es ne es red. ee ET Si oe * aia ey ma. N : iS. ‘ : ‘ ome ae, : Diamonds— |marked by polite but emphatic; eled and _ beautifully amo . . ‘The hand- rk : , one a. “ge iy | een set forth the Russian nickel trimmed. Has ding Ring we twe in a side of 2 As | pete of view on Russo-American | white porcelain Sas knobs, hee the mounting. | relations, and, according to the in- | large oven and high warm i ll FA = i € 3 iliataat neath popular weight, hand- | terpretation placed upon his decla- | in shelf that will r carved floral design, Our 2 , rations by many persons here, held | E : L prove great leader, priced at $400 : , out the olive branch to the United | a great convenience. The | States. | tion has four star -Set Platinum Wedding Rings, | gas sec 3O5 10 $225. Solid White Gold, Dis- _ Ready to Talk Debt Payment. | burners—the coal section mond-set, at all prices. Kasy Terms. | From the fact that the soviet! has two nines. Th government serves the interests of | p CPeung p ° | -e ‘A a _ \ the laboring masses, and the Gov-| entire Range occupies | Wy MIi/ -ernment of Secretary Hughes serves very little floor space and W/Z s hd (ists, Tchitcherin said, “it does not | ; ; ; . | 2 ensive combination ee. CAA : ite. i ee | follow that a compromise between BE . “ll ie, , cc ¥ =s es s 2 i'the two governments is not possi-| Ee. ¥. ble. On the contrary, all the facts ac : i indicate that such a compromise is This is the finest thing of hed be desired and that ft is quite its kind we have ever been 'within reach.” | able to offer at so low a Questioning Russia’s debt to the rice : United States, the Russian Foreign P r Sey } Minister declared that hie Govern- Sry ment had already offered to negot!- , We & ate with Washington respecting this e ® e e eo, . BI Wome. ceesrees| Heautifu a l1ece ei1i0ur LIVIN oom Suite , ’ ’ =} “xery. n . es Angio-Russian treaty, | 7 ” Pesutiful Blue-White ‘ing | ; Ps avhite showing that “it is quite possible | | arg be oly Wi\ Ring 4 Ve PL Ss 10 ad-pierced to make indemnitr agreements with Real $215.00 Value Ceceter octagon top. Ni iit ra ony = ‘engraved. _« | | other states, which will prove prof- | ) f 147.75 Wondertul value at our | ™ ef. They 7 50 itable to both sides. : , a, or $ — $200 iy , is _ Bol af 7) * | Techitcherin contends that the } 4 argument of Secretary Hughes re- | $5 a Woe ™ | garding the irreconcillability of the ’ : je economic policy of soviet Russia m ; ,and the United States is without | - = ‘ basis, adding, “The Anglo-Russian | TTT en agreement proves that, despite the ‘ah —)- 1 S ts ] ‘wide difference between the eco- | ! ' F Diamond Dinner Ring Very pecia nomic systems of England and Rus- | | Penes) 5 ¢ an ’ a * OG anne Pentima Beauty, Aceuracy é Quality sit, it was possible to reach an ) he Te an " ; are combined in these handsome ‘agreement on a basis of equality. ~ ne eeuti- | Wrist Watches. ‘It apparently does not enter Mr. ful, brilliant, ' Blue - White > |Hughes’ head that such an agree- d ilamond .: |'ment between the United States and . ‘ 2. a. 0g in center, . o : . : “ . | | Russia is possible. Kf = ye Se : I-k. White Gold, 17-ycwel ‘move- a | 2 ee = Oey, re Me™ onan ! on. ment, waranted. Ribbon brace-]| 4 ; o\% thy | The Russian official gives a de- a om _— ‘Al A atte vinntin vgsynP HA) DAMUANHAVENN NAA ae let'with Solid White $39 50 Woli hs se s.. /, sine tailed skitch of Mr. Hughes’ ca- W'tuen ke’? | PY TW ee dit ode ene —_* fy : , | ' i fered at rerewan Fring. engraved | @ a brilliant and (the annthiliation of Soviet Ruasia. and tpierced—bas- | § e- Lam Blue White. | “While Mr. Hughes is delivering | my ® . © a — ge ~~ mounting, <i Us $37 50 | pacificist speeches,” the Soviet | Ko) : e@celvyvl ng $1.25 Week . ‘ma octagon top, . Minister continues, “The itmperiai- | | ‘{ Also at 875 ’ Ne . $1.00 ‘ists with his aid are carrying on | oR “ E T s : le . | bloody activities in China and J2 } |\Georgia. Despite the failure of | Ss io - ‘their policy toward Soviet Rus- | ~- ’ sia, there is ground for believing | A rS rm ‘ that a new attempt at intervention Hh Vie ' A\\. On Credit ‘and economic blockade of Russla Pee)" es J, Di d Cuff Links ‘will be made by imperialists in the 4 ez ‘near future. The recent station of Mr. Hughes against Soviet Russia | bears witness to this.” Druggist Slugged and Robbed. | Samuel Levin, druggist at 2900 North Euclid avenue, was counting | the day's receipts in the store at 8, o'clock last night when two men | with revolvers walked into the place and demanded the money. | |Levin was slow in handing it to} , them and they knocked him down with their revolvers, grabbed up favorite with club men. Bust is in a | Guaramtee@ to Pass Inapection, the money, $60. and fled. CESS SS exe. N our Radio Depart- Sounter-sunk panel. Beveled 150 | Hamiite: No. . 21 jewels, | poe we offer a com- MANY housewives are selecting this octagon $ adjusted to 5 positions. $55 By F Ty | plete line of high-class, en eS ee to any ‘be- ld-filled 25-year case, / . - $3.75 A WEEK Iitiecis “Bunn Special.” 21 | Watch, Ghain and Pencil Set 3 y) mationally adverti oan Also up to $800. jewels, adjusted to 6 positions. | Open face, cushion og 12 size, | , ; Radio Receivers, includ- Gold-filled thin model; guaranteed 25 years. Kennedy, Radiola, BUY FR 25-year case Waldemar chain, 13 inches long, | one bo OM LOFTIS—the Di- Elein’s Latest Raymond. 21 with pencil attached, or knife, if | Zenith, Federal, Freed- rect Importer—where you get jewels; 8 mop en ay Runs ayes. Price for complete | Eisemann, Cutting & ‘ 40 hours one winding ee hea ae : : ' ) . : Z : mater Merchandise, Better | Gana-rilled 20-year case, GOO eee Elgin movement, Sone PR ee eed adoemend nae seb teeun. $a coe ae ‘y 6, se i , ‘ ! “ . . . ‘o mt Price ee ge pen act TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK | T S: $1.00 A WE | EB down-draft, hot-blast principle—attractive in ap- prices others ask for et watter Terms. | pearance and nicely nickel trimmed. It will keep | cash. the average sized room warm and comfortable in Watch Our Store Windows for Special Bargains Not Advertised | | the coldest weather, with a considerable saving in Pay W hile | fuel and wil! hold its fire over Old Jewelry remodeled inte new Gesigns of your own aclection. The old associations are thus retained | | ‘oht. Offered ‘ $ 5() ° While your jewelry is brought up to present styles. Estimates free. Watches and Jewelry repaired at | aie terms at the special low ° } ou Listen GUO OB iccecccdatodskapenssiawns . ei and on convenient c Oil 9:30" son See Tl = vr CC 3 PM TUESDAY, SEPT. 30th | i 4 Til 6:30 , _ = Credit House—Largest in the World i | wee STREET | POST-DISPATCH Open an Account TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS. _ — Diamonds in raised settings. TEEMS: $2.50 A MONTH : . ; Watches Brilliant Dlue-White Diamond. Ring Railroad a Solid 18-k White Gold. A great i Mh Ne ee ha i mmm Ce ee Re eM ee ee Peng oe rene SPS. ey waa 4 A By _ mr oes ee ares ih ey P ” Oe Ree nage ee ates MT. PLL OST ee

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SENATORS 0, BOSTON 2 (AFTER 7 INNINGS); WALTER JOHNSON HU; tice i i ed ai ee ae allel eel el et lal a i Four Singles Give "JOE and ASBESTOS—The Boys Are Stringing Today With a Recent Winner -o- __— —By Ken Red Sox Br ace of ) TOMORROW Aa LETT a THE ORS Pritt cant WALK Tallies in Fourth} 4" = ASBESTOS YES TERDAY Sperts Editor of the Boston Herald. ) ap lB BOSTON, Sept. 26.—Walter Johnson, with 15 suctéssive Vic- | tories behind him. was Stanley Harris’ pitching selection this after- | THIRD, noon when the Washington Senators played the Red Sox. It prob- | BUT THREE ably will be Jobnson’s iast start of the season. and the stake for | WINNERS he Senators was virtual assurance of winning the American League OUT OF His” pennant. LAST FOUR Opposed to Johnsun as Ait te ae ee eae : i. E CHOIC ES oa le right-hander. WASHINGTON AT BOSTON ISN'T so BAD Ferguson, aiso 4 - About 12.600 persons were In the 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ] a a a stands. = THE BANKROLL The game: BOSTON FIRST INNING. iS NOW $711. wasnincTos—MeNee's anon 900200089 Harris popped to Lee. tice fied . : | » r. to Williams. NO RUNS : Sa BD Li ak ‘ . ; BOSTON—W iliams Lea aa WAS | | $2% , . 1 fe ae 7 S Peck. Wamby fanned - eNeely «1 Yilleams z ™ . 2 a a vl tee off with Al © - : ————— = = ee York, James A. Kenme i ipusn and John L. Biack of © $ # fied to Goslin. NO SFOOND INNING. Kaz. wihiams. Fader dovbied tot a =" Jones Beats Ouimet, 11 Up;. § itopay's [F TABLE i} Yanks 0, Athletics 0 nated coe ao ‘a Bill Mehihorn of Nortlt! Viliiams. euscen p | iutuninciianaingae | Bivege beat a met — 7 oe f a. who threw too late to a ™ Club will start on Judge. S. Harris threw out al ages commas, Lacmtnenwencecedlt Aft P| 18 H ] WwW. L. Pet. Foday Teday : , ‘ . ris. Ezzeil fanned. NO Rt “>. 5 a uate aati aia ta alacant, er aying Oo =. ‘ | . 4 : WASHINGTON — Ezzeul threw i¢ Break Even T 2 | Detroit -_ eut Johnson. McNeely flied to Wil- | —. Atlanta Golfer Makes Runaway of Morning Half of Match in |S@O¥™S . -eiyy | ~~ owe www eww ; . iam | Philad’phia | Cleveland Riams. S. Harris fouled to vetinatie ane ’ : : NO RUNS. | At Aqueduct. Semifinals of National Amateur AnIPIONSAIP, Diao gee : cs ‘ fi ’ then v ¥ es — >. + Another gallery +0 P ennock Opposes Gray , : « the tee at 9:10 = 30STON—S. Harris thre ut — i ak — z . Bes greceeoi singled er Fer-/ dagen — r. comer; wack, raat. ing 43 to Bostonian'’s weeees g By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. — 2 . a guson fanned Williams 1 dj purse $12 3 furieaes. Slemtrick 17% . ; VATIONAL LEAGUE. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 256.—Two games behind in the Ameri- Se and Jock yo eee | (YNeil!l. Peck Harris 7 | {Keller}. 10 tw 1. 4 to 1 to 1, th 'f They if fhey | —?> the New York Yank © - : ‘ Pgtart their drive for 2 Neill, z | ’ re}. Ni tele. we an ague race. o anxees faced the Athletics here this NEW YORK. Sens. Seen prize fund. ora p. SOT 3 Pens : . .e : , \ The — ciat ae rere Wtn Lese | — a See POURTH INNING. third. Time. 1:00 1-5. Gipsy" Fiver. ARDMORE, Pa., Sept. 26.—Robe ; Jr., of Atlanta te afternoon with their pitching ace, Herb Pennock, on the hill against a ——— +-year-old, * eo Carew « Oe WASHINGTON—Rice ‘ec saci. mh “a Tatean aise ran faii-, Gay advanced to the final round of the national a: r golf tourn = Sam Gray, 2 youngster. om a in o = | adie Heid of Algong of @ Veach. Goslin walked. hit} — spcor Th ) rent br . noie , e Rox i fiaver to tae 1S FZ 4 5S €CTtT Ss BR HE E. er oe pmensid and 4! 2 ‘a pte Rs et - , S erten a ment by defeating Francis Ouimet of Boston of 12 ve ¢ : n.iie at the Aqueduct t [will start at $:15 and the f te J- Harris, who knocked ti | (Callahan), § to 1. Stel 2 tos and 1¢ t wen enty 3 heles ali a AOS Was out. SEW YORK AT PHILADELPHIA These named | down, touched first, retiri Nee Moen LI? ican), & soa 6 Gg | St 2@. Ouimet won only = heles all day. , | Tow. to oppose | marting five minutes later i Then Geslin Ras lier J H aT~ . * G » bine “ > *4 a c ~iied ‘ae fe ing. Jones shor one under le i FIRST IVNING. 0 0 0 0 g | French star are Little = 7 a Qlarence W oiff of Sunset, . NEW YORK—Witt flied to La-| Riaite, Ladkin, Wise : ' $aoe of Chicago, Johnnie mar. Dugan singled te right. Ruth | PHILADELPEIA and My Own il / Quaker Ridge and Joe : 6 0 0 0 . . The entries and weighing | Mew York. foliows: #4 | Jimmy Manion of Midi ris to Lee te J. Harris NO RUNS. / Bory, Out and Gone, Tick Tock Zuker r.;the match. lim. Veach beat out a singte ¢ _ | ime ree $1200, « eending Veach Pe th! will make the round with | Ctuci of New York, GEESARRS To . . Tes —. HO EER GS BOSTON—Wamby flied to + oe eB yo pe a ae Max R. Marston of Philad : ) a 7 i > She parse Si200, ene mile: Lecherbdic, | went te teach € down tm his match! ana bk yr Caneienaysde sade 2 stag, — | fouled to Hauser. Pipp singled to/ Merris. Boone singled to Center, | Polo Ground. 117 (Burkes, 1 to 3. out.| with Geerge Von Elm of Les An- | took three put‘ ‘amphor SO aoa i ~ (ip great danger of losin err a tae ts : maina@.s at (incimma | PHILADELPHIA—Hale filed to . | i ee | Murphy — a : 2. and putting Boone en second. Ez-) FOUR "S300 made te ant =O. | ehis afternoon. ‘a en cage at Pittsburg. Witt. Penneck threw out Lamar.| ¥™*-. — Hale. | ‘ ee BS - . a ss AS x - —_ - P , ™ - . 7 of the : rirTa INNING. Aqueduct Scratches. . piiieend om > els meatus ; : shington at Bosten NEW YORK—Ward fouled iw ~~ ». Gray. v. Bete _ the oe eS ae wae WASHINGTON—Lee threw out) trst ra {ou tortl, Slate, V ioso! ae eel , rene hay in . t or ; Philadeiphis ‘Hale. Scott did likewise. Dykes’! F000. seaiiiiie 5 aioe es Mimege. Peck singled to left. Ruel pr aoed Cran. Teen ~~ eS cent antigg inane MINGTON, Sept. 26.- [2 na-| — - 7 out Bengough. NO RUNS. : - « rs 3 goiter in the world; Ase was called out on strikes. Juhmson and Barareo. Fourth rx is ert eae cea | ema : lL bubbling ov: it} | PHILADELPHIA—Stimmons «in- ase t . @ California, Witte saa was hit by a pitched bali and took F..-. ~-.. — , ' siete pee a ma oufidence that the Senators a og #@ to Jeft-center. On a wila! = of | Sunset Hii! and Sa first. Fergusen tessed out Me- ), : oe ‘ nant : - mez i Win tne ican 21 . 3 Simmons went to third. | — P weapo iis. former ~~ Neely. NO RUNS. iat aie Oe ee ennant ints te turn out en-mase Geaiacied .. aim = | | Dykes flied to Scott. On Gallo-! , _ * aenquin. ae BOSTON — Ferguseon ed. | ind parade hind eatin : —_—— tine 8. SOE MGit | we hun Se = ee . — = ’ — @eat $:35 a. m. —- ” —~ : . : : ‘/*. fast. + oh e ; ' oa te A: | a ‘ | way s grounder to Scott, Simmons! CAMBRIDGE. Mass Sept 2g - be 2 7 johnson tossed _ \ | da ss a a ce ’ ; Sai ' p ie ee -cs i : ‘ Was CAaUgaor al He piace, SCO -0i jie McGloan Yarsit , a. ; ae . to by fouled to Ruel NU RUNS tite wre+ ee PF ee Fe a ee ee — ; - ke a Com - -iFS*) Rengough Perkins flied to Witt . > Women golfers of the _ 3 i 4 4 ; } 1 K.> yd 3 7. ? ‘? > , . o ' : ™ . . . —_— , " . ; . i ; ' E > " : bis« és cm _ q Bees : SIXTH ENNING.. first: Brother John. mE . mi , at which; The »drati a ienti scrimmage oc le % ith the U-| NO RENXS was one of twe Harvard undergrad- | - i aie WASHINGTOM-S. HarrS >was | FO gs ™ fis. he all f , | Teal | me a gn ed ‘Teview,/ lini toda | lineis Field. Us | THIRD INNING uates ordered to hospital yesterday ‘ 2 , bs % ; = ealied out om s@f#Fes. Hice lined to et Nate Cures, Ferg ; at | Oo Se . nt “ ling ; | mea wasp 2 “ eaniaand my i a ae, & & amen | NEW YroRK—Pennock roiled to|™ diphtheria carriers. Henry Dur-/™ Pers 4 - Kia ~ pric. Wiliams. O' Net muffed .@eosiin >) aiso Tan _—__ ‘ ‘ sue Haas | Re ai city m . parade man : “ nines , : racer it. es | Hauser Hauser knocked down | ker, varsity track captain and foct- | sie —_ Ce be given at 4 o'clock feul. Goslin thea tapped to Fer- . > ) ~_ a My Si 200 a ie eT ty : sirone it? ‘Orme ho - aid. a1} : _ a in . : — ” ’ Wit's grounder 2 an d threw him out. ; ball guard, was placed in the in- meee b Bear in the pois fieid. KUsOR. A _ a. . " ner i iad ‘ ots s iN me . - ' © waa il . : ‘a seit rea ni oF ; } Cas Li .@am potHiered . ’ t } Ir ay . Dugan tanned. NO! firmary Tuesday suffering from a iin not to } . ih ; "sais a th . . Pp ™ d 4 BOSTON — Veach singled to 8 ane roken Tos ring the ro . w Ole IO A Ou ee ae SS ee im epidem ef colds. Coach Zupp! RUNS | mild attack eof Seen. i. : Pia no anon a . . ist, +} nae 84 mi ashir n. Mere ' k lgehtened u sm vpract: norte | ha anion : z : ean be reach | —a ““; PHILADELPHIA—Gray filled to} i. . ~ on _ Gayton road and turning fight. Boome flied to McNeely. J.) 125 6c. Merer-. a a — she ite trees with th : ain § : o A — en . ? Slarris popped to S. Harris. Eazgell (‘Ss "bits Se Be ing, Coun | G0 - DOOR Rim fuur t mR tne the nation Sout ta at!) Ruth Hale « ; es a Spencer Abbot @ Rea | Se } Singled to center, sending Veach to j sistance, he: K Poimn. — = 1. Bobby ignored the fact with the prespects of a baseball >a- mene ithe - anne. | © ae ra | Br mamta errno | Price road er west on hird S Harr threw out Lee —_ Ese 2) ee : . — 3. "ss ;, | frog - i2 iZdi —_ pi il ' rT the J lated Press. . , = of geuth en Price. Th only S ee: = sarN siag _s ' Es : — - —_— to ‘ to Pipp. NO RUNS. READING, Pa. Se ae ~s ‘ — . xO RUNS closest friends and decided te . . an FOUR ISNEe : » Sep. 26.—Spencer jt “9anire | wil be from Price road. “ ~ es ' . ‘ rt Bei F ¥ ° SEVENTU IVNING : é : » , yy } atti« ’ i. > = F cs 2 war : wd ~ : ' ? “ . ‘ ? . y rr 4 > >. . ake * r : We ae: st caches ING. ; Ae Abbott, Manager of the Read - : a . will Se under supervision . " mis Pe . Was «Sat irrying the team and a co tch tween E ‘Strangler” x YORA—Ruth walked./ing International Le | ' | Eee and passengers | Ww ASHINGTON — J ud re poppe dl “ ' , » , os ‘ is ' J # / . _ : ry , sm . +* : , . = : meagan: bs f %; ageice Pi rae Tit ¢° - -- > ; — ” a e - ag ue elub for ; a ee ‘ - - . ~ ft i wee — roel . Shee : ; _ - ‘ ; . : a . . ; i = si dle Veit’. ‘ - : 3 a : as a _ = rT bl Livege. Veach amde : ’ Rin eg . i n one and : . (ans rem happy for TT rad boy grappler. ended in a walked. : flied to Dvkes. NO |Gve at ence. He waived the third Pw q Main refreshment tent on catch of Peck’s Kner. N (NS. “ch eventh race. Piaadet. , leec.| ot +e: m lL “catel $ catch can.” ra here last night Lewis 7S. year of his contract and decided +o | Ree ‘ grounds rorth of the YS : ‘Neill ~a lke” er =. Sova Sr? hee 0 tim et ene ne first tall of the two-hour rt ies > he 2 . _— BOSTON—O' Neill walked ~ _ oe 2 of ti a twe our | | PHILABDELPHIA—wil flie take a berth elsewhere . | Parior, in 39 innizga. © @nmd also at a stand directly % . mt re mm Saws “2 bea ™In- ito Meusel. Hauser satan to Pipp. | Jake Dawbert. Schurikill Haven,ja high run of it. te #r j ag fifth +ee | Wiliams fouled to Judge. Wamby At Woodbine ' a we ™ S Seaciece. | a, _ oi Pa. veteran first baseman of the| Tonight's match wil & q 1 ' I | ook the second fn Summons fied toe Witt. NO RUNS. fh An admission of $2 plus Sied to Peck. NO RUNS. ) ; * = ok oo a ee “S| Cincinnati Reds, may become piay-| gether Fred ne and @ 3 | in Weather. clear: track, fa. See 'P ee ey ag Conds, With &2 jacK~-/| — ing-Mmanager here. ‘ler. former ~ | Wl be charged each day. ‘ -: : , : as ge - 2 &: . ‘ 2 4 * . ; 44 4— 4 i}—- 5 z —— ; INTERNA i a _— a oa FOR SATURDAY’S GAME re eo tor ue teese SeS0, $5" Von Elm Putts Brilfiantty. T Brow? ander manag ; TIONAL RACE | ee | ‘There will be a sign at | eee “PTT Ca ; . r ut ~ > a 2 * ; rd. ' i?) 7 4 TV IIT ee dipped 733 = ' ay ° ™ : : sa 5 ° . 4 — 4 tuss a NEW YORE. Sept. 26.—Sarazen. : oe : mee ; t - : Me Wen iiee hed Charenion iti Org isle , lay a Pal ; cates - po Resa ° . Boxer’s Auto Hits Child. | : » MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 26.—An At Havre de Grace. obdile iven by Myron “Pink-' -, eet - ae aaah nasingramage clear: track, fa. . Mitchell, gun or Weil een i ag 3 x i champion, ran down and struck Je- sephine Solatnik. 6, here last might — nin : ie causing concussion of the brain ane ts, Mh Majer Finiey li CS PLR CG Miteheli took the girl te the emer-~ | [ees > _ : : . . . Ss hee a wy . ; . . “ : . 4 — * ‘ : es ys . — > on ; tat : } ' ‘ » Z » ¥ ; . 2: ‘ : ‘ = . : . : a4 i . »? % ~ sr ‘ é ~~ ; ° N avs >. : . . - " | ‘ " . . : * > tia el | $ . > . " »® ~~ , — ‘ " , , a7.“ *4 ‘a +4 " . . . : : ia f ; : ’ . —— — . . : ~ : . - ve . . » ; = » & . . 2 . . . 4 ‘ ~ a ~ . - : ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ee Nee > . : / > P ~ * » > . / , ‘ 2a &£ & €& F s Rr. i Bt : “— te ie 8 cne 7 "y an - By = . - . 4 ‘ - . : e@ Be -? \ - . Oe - . % ‘ D | DPETROIT AT CHIC W4) e Ne , es on Elin aaa | can. . : P ry weet . . : i : R | ria : af ° ; . aT) ae eal _ , ‘. . . >. 4 . : . . . zt "y ~ ‘ : « , cat wf - . . . rd , * : us ui ha biz} : ‘ La | : t ‘ a - PRs AG = . : 2 ‘hat hampionship resterda. he Tl 3 : : os OrmIMissioner , om # ‘ : 2 ” “s .. ™ 7% ~~ « « - : . + ter and Herman erthein, where! vn fit? won . * cen ~ 7 i defeated br Henrm i rr. and : . ‘ -_: “2 , fat din , | Harold Bartei, ‘Teliand, 6—2, 6—3 \Wa>rstor— : : , >» ; Chicage-—F i. Tt was > oniy atoh Ril : s 4 WweE MA AT _~e- Sa : S . ° ‘th ’ ias-tZev in the Averne handicap by a no de-jlength last Wednesda, is being | news- | Dointed for the third international | ‘rewds ae Vomibime Scrateche~<. if | ! Guy games . gubediuied, ae ee ihe pening Pp uIT). _ ‘ — pamen a aM eX i Dates 2 ‘“hanin : ' : NATIONAL LEAGUE =— or Spring‘ieid. Mass. won the frat Marston's two. Twice in the fink COAT E VEST ? it P set from W se £8. 68°F €:. 2 F BE. end the: SHOOND GAME. —2 €BECAGO AT PITVSBt Re. eg meget gram: New York apeoiia: Phiiadeipihia natt and Chicage an Springfield, | *— ag mad = - | smpiete Mase. mm eet, iJ 7 slay Ait* 3 ) ' . etien tn The semifinals will be decided *® §-ven Sim wi Amertoa. morrow with the finals Sundar OP ee tall Fo | and They Wear THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust Se

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a FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924. _TO START TOMORROW AT COUNTRY 7 | eae ’ e >) : ee, Pd ee 3 as ee eee pix. ‘ Pa ~t a5 ST “! / - Yo Ret 7 aes . a ie me 5 1 as Bt - Lae a wa if ? seers aa “ . €.' ete re ef SY Tae 8 ei en 4 : s : ' e : [SSOURI OPEN TOURNEY 5 ; a a en, Kirkwood and Brady p Field Which Will Play for Prize Fund of $6000 ae a = 7 ll ils al tee By te ee ew” POOP NEW YORK FAN MAKES THE RABBIT ANGRY By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Rabbit!| Maranville, Pittsburg second base | Only Five Out of Thirteen | man, figured in a disturbance that | |; marked the final game with the | Giants yesterday at the Pole Grounds. ; On Eastern To incensed by remarks directed at Day and Shields Pitch | >im >y a fan behind the Pirate dug- out, Maranville started into the Stands at the close of the seventh inning. He was restrained from reaching his objective by several of [his teammates. A squad of police arrived soon afterward to prevent | Sasther disorder. °6.—BSo | The fan who aroused Maranville’s | ire had been “riding” the “Rabbit” East is concerned, the | for most of the game but his re- e7 {trials and tribulations of the Car-|™#rks did not disturb the diminu- | tive inflelder unti 37 | dinals for the season of 1924, are! +. bench after a in ene on 25 | over. While this Eastern trip the seventh. It was several min- | served only to assure the Rickey a before the commotion subsid- nm. | men that they would finish in sixth oo : place—rather a hollow honor—it O’FALLON PARK TENNIS Women Golfers To Start Annual Tourney Monday Mrs. J. A. Corbett Expects Rec- ord Entry in District Cham- pionship at Glen Echo. (Iaciuding Games of Sept. 25.) LEADING HITTERS. PLAYER—CLUB. G. AB. RB. H. Pet. | .148 S25 120 221 ..-151 S22 142 198 Ge: Professionals of Country and the | Only five of the 13 bouts, come pleted at the South Broadway Ath. 5 letic Club's amateur show, last right, went the limit to decisiona, The other eight ended via the knockout route. South Broadway Athletic Club, with five winners, made the best = of any of the clubs en out Ladue road to ¢ with Price road. Best route by ? ‘ 0 motor is out to- ¢/ At stake—Prize fund of $6000, ¢| tourney >| Skinker -| intersection ? , road, or west on Ladue and south 2 | on Price. Parking—Space provided for public, under police regulation. Food—Refreshments may be obtained on grounds at reasona- ble prices. Admission—$2 a tax. day, plus war | feeling that Tex himself got ua real kick out of ‘making this match, which will be between one fighter who is willing but doesn’t know how, and another Who knows how but is very un- Willing. Tex’s next show, lor- ically, ought to be between a rabbit and a bulldog. With all his faults, the Bull's courage, vitality and resolute na- ture ought to enable him to an- nihilate the Giraffe—if he can catch him. And Fred was never hard to catch. Fulton is old, a has-been and was never much when he was at his best. Anybody who rushed him ruined him. His one good fight was against Frank Moran. whom he cut down in three rounds. Fulton lacks the morale of 3 fighter, and when the Bu?) rushes him it is doubtful if the ropes will held the giraffe. & © . >| In the Olden Days. down 786. Information on the tour- nament can be obtained from Mrs. Corbett at Forest 3380. Mrs. E. Lansing Ray, two-time | winner of the trophy for which the women golfers will be playing, has ; | entered and Miss Virginia Pep, who | will defend her title as champion, |. also has won the cup twice. 2 | against Philadelphia, here yester. | day, | displayed enough to warrant his being taken to the training camp ‘next spring. A |help Day in his big league ambi- LEADING PITCHERS. Ww. Pep or Mrs. Ryan should win the | Johnson, Senators _cup again it would go out of com-|Nehf. Giants | petition. | Mre. A. E. White, chairman of ithe tournament, has asked that }contestants bring their own caddies ito Glen Echo if possible, as there | | ' lis a shortage with the youngsters | attending school. Gien Echo is in fine condition for Bentley, Giants SUMNER HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD NUMBERS 54 Fifty-four candidates for the Summer High School 1824 football squad met Coach W. EL J. Beck- ‘the tournament and the course has | ett on the Tandy Park gridiron yes- | been crowded this week with tour-;{teTday, for practice for the coming Nament players practicing for the | competition. ‘pressed their thanks to George | Fowler, chairman of the Greens | Committee at Glen Echo, who saw 'that the fairways and greens were nursed carefully for the women’s ; ; The women have ex- | ' football season. The boys are working hard at sig- nals, passing the pigskin and for- mations and hope to develop a win- ning team to represent Sumner this year. ti . | nearly a now. | palpably nervous as it was his first | start. ' fi | ti jterans, who have suffered the same ‘humiliation this season, Canuck needn't particular phase. the Nova Scotian got out of the mix-up with only one run. the sixth gave the Fietchermen an- other counter. loped hard and had to retire. and, though beaten, 5 to 3, few lessons will on whereas this Rhem person is polished pitcher, right In yesterday's game Shields was In the first frame, the Phils morrow. faulted lled the bases with none down but title. Former Yale Star Dead. His own wild throw to first in In the eighth, after he had re- red the first man, he was wal- But there are many Cardinal] ret- so the vig about thit worry Herneby Falls to Hit. The real reason Shields lost was when WINSTED, eree, stated that the women’s sin- gies final will also take Place to- Virginia Baer will pose the winner of the remaining semifinal round contest. Karl Kammann will Heuermann tn the final of the men’s singles event. tered in the singles event but de- in the semifinal round. A close battle is expected when Kam- mann and Hevermann. meet tomor- row with Kammann a slight fav- orite to annex the O'Fallon Park op- meet Ted Ted Drewes was en- By the Associated Press. Conn., Sept. 26.— Stewart B. Camp, former star base- ball player at Yale, died yesterday after a long illness. ated from Yale in 1900 and tn his senior year was captain of the ball team. Camp gradu- base- i naieeiniieeaneiemasienemenmemmtneeenemeeeeeeee that, after the first inning, they knocked Joe Oeschger for a row of hand-painted bath houses, the Cards could do nothing against: “Huck” Betts, a right-hander who used to be very easy for the Rick- eymen to hit. Yesterday, he yield- ed four hits tn eight innings and ithe St. Loulsans were never ve-y iclose to a count. | As usual, the Cards seemed help- _less when Hornsby failed to nit. . wee ' foe se; |Rogers was called out on strikes ee of | once and fanned on another occa- me , Mo., Nov. 8: George | £*0®- R Smith Cathe, Sedalia, Mo., Nov.| Todey_ the Cards are exhibition- 15. On Thanksgiving day Sumner |!@ in York, Pa. Prompt they will probably play Wendell Phillips oo nw gay a pect, erie that Rickard can’t provide | High of Chicago or Peral High of a a shots 2 isons ~ i a ts is a goat for Fred Fultofi. Fred j Nashville, Tenn. Bene And net sutch 40.0 ons, of shad lost his before he began fight- = nn The average of the linemen is 149 pounds. Dauntless Rankin, who played center last year, was elected captain for 1924. Payne and Griffin, brilliant play- ers in all last year’s games, were graduated last June. A tentative schedule of games for | this year is as follows: Sumner Alumni, Oct. 11; Douglass High of Columbia Mo., Oc 18; Douglass High of Eransvile, Ind., tournament. There will be a mixed foursome fevent Friday afternoon, Oct. 3, in | which the tournament players and |men who are members of clubs af- 'fillated with the District Aesocia- ition will be eligible. Friday eve- ining there will be a dinner dance. ane entries and J0Ws: HORSE. A ee tile Chief ........ ? ix Weights are es Weight. i | i — SR ~~ steer — starting time, | The j | mparenen | item ’ i and led into the very eye of the ; camera, personally conducted by | that magician, Tex Rickard. Oct. 15 Fred may look into the | Bull’s eye—but he won't score : one. The one part of the menag- assuMiing « fast track and a good : , experts today were free in bdicting ihe greatest battle in the bry of the American turf when .Beven thoroughbreds race for national honors tomorrow. ahis is based on Ladkin's victory the Edgemere Handicap last turday: Epinard’s sensational © trial on Wednesday, and Zev's ort in Averne landicap p Counsellor, winner over Epi- a in the firet international race. t be considered in spite of the valent opinion that the distance not to his liking. eugene Leigh, trainer of Epi- was so pleased by the colt's ormance in his record trial that made his first prediction of vie- since coming to this country. ainciiiaeainlilasaissaiatstes Schlak Beats Friedland. Schlak, city pocket billiard mMpion defeated Jud Friedland. to 62, in a match, last night, at Layton-McEniry Recreation lor, in 39 innings. Schliak had high run of 16, to Friediand’s 10. Onight’s match will bring to- ber Fred Richlevy and Gus Muel- former State champion. Qi Yr Benton, | ing, and never found it. | class, this season. But this . y ¥ horse pulls some queer stuff, as witness his victory In the Ken- tucky Derby of two years ago. Zev, in the Derby, was expected to arrive with the millenium, or thereabouts, but he shoved his blinkered nose in front of them all at the finish. This week Zev ran a sparkling second to Sarazen, the greatest horse of the year, beyond all question. It appeared that he was not pressed in his effort and the sharpshooters think Zev, despised by the speculators thus far, may put one over on Epi- nard, Ladkin and company, to- morrow. ' » © ° mare If Zev should happen ee Teng . | regained his condition, and e6&- | Watch This Zev Hoss. : ouahanie if it should chance to EV, the champion of last rain, they'll cut a melon in the year, has run in the flivver MRancocas barn, tomorrow night. the Followmg the Ponies. ESTERDAY’'S racing on ma- jor circuits, 27 events in all, vielded exactly the same number of winning choices as on the pre- vious day, 11. Two of the choices, Peda- gogue and Byng, were better than 2 to 1; but the fate of a five-dollar speculation on each favorite would leave the investor $19.60 to the bad side of the ledger. Once again we rise to remark that beating the races is about as easy as beating Jack Demp- sey—if one follows the “form.” attached: C. | Ree. Bee Madden, St. (eveliand: Har Norman- ’ ® * Cowler Missed Fame and For- tune. OOR Cowler! Fat and pur- ple-faced from his own exer- he tried in vain to finish job and grab the $100,000 Mo.: Lord, j Kansas the ion’. Normandr. ser. 9:00—Mike Bradr. Nev Nabholtz. Lima. ©.: Willan North Hills: Lawson Watts. i i* SE ae = Give You a Wide Variety From Which to Select EN—and boys—here M is the opportunity of n lifetime to get just the Shoe you want for Fall and Winter—at the price you want to pay. We have made drastic reductions on every Shoe in our enormous stock. Conditions demand that we sell out all our footwear at once. All Boys’ $4 & $4.50 Shoes Now $ 9.85 All $5 Shoes, Some $6 & $7 Now $9.95 Visit our nearest store—today and get yeur pair. We have your atyle, size and width. 80 lines of Shoes to choose from in all leathere at prices vou will never duplicate. Note the genuine reductions as compared with the original fair-and-square prices stamp- ed on each sole. ‘Quaker Ridge and Joe Turnesa of |; | New York. See ee ee en ee T was not s0 many years f Ale oa >| P — ; . Jimmy Manion of Midland Valley feurs who are to return to the city | ago that Tom Cowler and [wil’make the round with Eddie | will proceed like any other cars to} puiton fought in the St. Louis ‘Murphy of Chicago, Jack Rogers, the parking place, discharge the! colisseum—e bettie between twe ‘the‘iong hitter from Dayton, and | passengers and can then leave the, gigantic rabbits. Of the two, |‘ Reary Ciuci of New York, starting !grounds by the exit on the road | Cowler had more stuff. He put thks es ecceet . @ #'9:25 o'clock. | \where the passengers are dis- | Fulton down in the first round: se Counsellor .... @ The biggest foursome of ail and charged. ia ; and but for a count of 15 or so, P the one that probably will attract . pairings, with Fulton would have passed out | the largest gallery of the day, will cowie : a ee , Atgonauin:| Of the picture then and there. z ‘ ; > -¢ (hj—) PON Bf riarTigon A. mq uth. j é 7; (aude Walter Hagen, the greatest paid Dudieyr. Jopiin: Ben Richter Little Mike Collins, his mana- ; Giller in the world; Abe Espinosa Triple A: Dewey Longworth, ee py ger, sat at ringside peering anx- | @ California, Johnnie Manion of ! cee Ber Lancaster. Kirkwood: “<1 Jousty ont on the canvas, where Sunset Hill and Willie Kidd of Min- i dalia: ‘Bob Peebies. Linecoin, about $1 60.00 0 worth of cham- / wapolis, former professional at oo ee, Sateen. pionship timber was trying to | Apnquin. They will leave the first inute, Kan.: Arthur Smith, get his head out of the resin. p mat $:35 a. m. 1 gg mag agg Fl AE “Get up, you big stiff, or I'll 2 us uster: lillie arrieon, : A | ‘Eirkwood to Give Exhibition. iti: Deve Towns. Paris. 11. | give you a licking when we get © Women golfers of the St. Louis 8:20—Robert Barnhert.§ Signa. =. | home,” Mike yelled as Referee 4 4 stint | See _ pa. ee age. “Long- | Tommy Sullivan almost broke . a wert arranged Jor an exhi per: _ an arm trying to hold back his | @trick shots by Joe Kirkwood to xi & -25—Louis J. Hamel. un count. ; ' [ Manning. Shreveport. La. a given at 4 o'clock Sunday after-{-<ille. Forest Park: Waiter Fulton heard, heeded, rolied hoon'in the pole field. ie ena over and got up. Wham! Down The St. Louis Country Club is 0n wy Cooper. Dallas: Matt Ke yach, he went again. Four times he the Cella, Price and Ladue roads. |“: 4 Hi. Mires ap Fark. tamer; mit the floor, each time rising . i *« o— JC Ww a. "BA Tre ; . rT : . ~ 9 Rcan be reached by driving out Fa, ey Tulsa: Al Ciuc, New York:| under the sting of . Collins | Clayton road and turning north on |Jobn L. Black, Wichita. a tongle lashing. , {hi y clahor ity: PPrice road or west on Ladue and | ,,,8¢0-7Witiam Creare, Okiabom® City: : / South on Price. The only entrance | Nevada. Mo.: Joe Matthews. Kansas City. /will be from Price road. Parking | ae aun Siubtin Sateen City | will be under supervision of the po-/3. F. Carberry. Chicago: Roret =. j ave | Aigonauin: Dave Truffell. Wichita. live and passengers must aie ai ceaaiidin Qtetiantieey: Seeeainn* Weis ' their cars at the parking place. 'Clark. Kansas City. Mo.: Willie Hunter, | main refreshment tent on the club Pe Eg i frounds north of the locker house heavyweight limelight: but hav- | and also at a stand directly west of | ing cargoed more high-proof | the fifth tee. ftuff than a New Jersey rum » An admission of $2 plus war tax , - fleet, Tom wasn’t able. He ex- | Will be charged each day. 9:05—Phil Gaudin. Chicamo: hausted and beat himself in a | Adams. Chicago: Christian Kenney. n- re - 4- Entrance on Price Road. | set Hil: A! Lesperance. Kansas City. Mo. fruitless efforts. Fulton gra Th . . 9:10—Bobbry Cruickshank. Westfield. \. ually came back and knocked OuL ere will be a Sign at the in-i7.- Leo TDiewel. Chicago: Art Longworth. ° mi tersecti / St. Louis €. C.: Jock Hutchison. his breathless foe. : on of the Price and Ladue |“ 9:{5—a\! Wattrous, Grand paste: ani That fight seemed to give Ful- 3 ‘ eld, Algonauin; cDonald. Chi- i /Mads and the intersection of Price Mg Al Bevinoza. Chicano. so: ann | ton a clean bill as against 7 | §:20—Clarence Wolff, Sunset Hill: 7 a ” But tnd Clayton-roads directing drivers | aie Loos. Chicago: Johnnie Farrell, Quaker charges of being a — @ automobiles. All other en- | Rigas. 7. Dies Jack | Jmter fights saw him revert to 4 -23a— o ~ u “ me Carr .] . fi - e Mances to the club will be closed | Rogers. Davies: Hanty Oluct. New York:| type at intervals. oe ete Biggaoe - Bi ° L. & . , erw ’ the exception of the road | *mee Mowe, oe Normandie: Georre | through cleanly att le oa as the Service road, which swe Peer oe City : ae Pirie, Chicago:; slipped from bad to ee os . “ | Frank Sprorvel.. Memphis. _ 9 . 44 4 etely out pees the Clayton road just; 9: 3 al Hagen New York: Abe | get ye ae as comp . ert ~ ‘ "y ‘ ZA. Se : i1¢ ‘ : /~onn PLAT IOM, ; ie ; . a of the Log Cabin Club | ee til: Wille Kidd. Minneapolla, || SS: ae td etisieed up pounds. This road will be used 9:40—John Simpson indiangselie: dra Now he is being f ‘ely rm a] c . Glen Echo: R : racy. Dan-! ee for cars marked otri- | Carte: Sun Pep North Hills. oa p =a and “Pr i t Ia- 9 -45—Ri)i Damen. Petosker. Mich.: | » thin — a | walter Kossman. Bt. Clair: Joseph J./ it *s enter the grounds they will} Henrr. North Hills: D..H. Binsbacher, St. | . . : uils. . te ety r- crainic otticers as Me :50—E. Nelson. North Hills. | ng. No machines will be | - — : to discharge passengers at | Tryout for Rifle Team. the clud hb | | Ouse. The open space | By the Associated Prens. | ; “ound the ¢lub } - : + 96 Tre! D | 10use will be used; CAMP TERRY, O., Sept. 26.—Tuhe j an . | Stlusively for “official” and/final trout for the Dewar Interna- | | ” ears, ‘tional small bore team, dog Amer- | All exfts fr the oc} 14 ifinal tryout for the Dewar Interna- ception of th ‘ 43] | thona ' . oF the Price road, will llected, was on today’s National :ti- Open for cars leaving the | ¢ie Association program. The event, spread? One ; < ep ae thing down. Not that we want to. We're telling the world that White Banner is the ines, Seren, Se All $6 Shoes, Some $7 & $8 Now $ 4.95 —— 80 that there will be n0/ fired by teams representing ‘the 4= tlay in persons leaying the ‘United States, Canada, England and founds a+ any time. | Australia, will be decided Sunday. The above regulations wil! be | Bach team fires on its home range ‘. carr and reports the scores to national | : M4 “ed out and under no headquarters here. Firing of the | Ons will cars be allowed to }200 and 300 yard rapid fire stages | . ae ik | All $7 & $ ’ | | $7.50 © passengers at the club/ of the national individual Shoes Now Many Fine High Shoes for Fall and Winter. so— A Wide Se oe may of 95 ————— ee Care being Gs¢uen by chauf-'match also was on the program. | hones == Save SIO EE wonin | ———— urded Black Calf tth Nickel Eyelets mce at outstand- noes as we pre- he ShoeMart models just re- men, styles for Catured above is in roll extension and rubber heel. ue all the way, ir feet look. AQ State Theater Your Style Hat It’s here—the one particu- lar Hat that’s just meant for you. And quality that assures season - through good looks. Crown-All Hats—the best bet at $285 $4.00 ~ $5.00 New Fall Caps at Two Dollars CROWN -ALL HAT CO. 218 N. Sixth Street Between Olive and Pine 4 ; a A ‘ a ’ . i Bt: iy After I3¥4 Afomths You Will Receive ZOOO ou Pay in-...----- 21540 Are. _- our Earnings u Receive_____-_--3 All $8.50 & $9 Shoes $ £2.95 Now 6= NOTE THESE REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS her reduction. Few Paire New 62.06. On ee ee tem Mak neh © * . ' on © : RT” (PUT RE ahaa NBs oe LOVE Ce OT eR! a9. ‘EN AND BOYS ee POR SE Sete RD | Shae ie. IDWEST SAVINGS & ELOAN ASSOCIATION Pe nee ee

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Selstingysaabaod eertio «iy hoe Eien: SARE: €iven | *Ex-div SOROS i aa *k } tox | Dety. * w ~~. . fae .0ge Waa, Dar’s 93.87 Ga 4 Ew YORK. Sept. “0,.—The Eren ? mi Sein : ——— mg Post i” ifs “UPN ghted finan-~| As Dre Ctal reriex today, says - : AS Oi] “For those who like to fol Cividual stock marine . mm esi mor ’ . Present Market i ee sough. It does not. MBch clue to to those inter ;- #8) indi | Bush T Bide >? ~ a : - . + ig f ; G a . ae Some old Bole! c Peviri to More C ? tO bring eut sive lNquidation. Bonds Were *rately &ctive 4nd firm Sty ary 4Xs being & feature ™Meney fini. : tes joan Rished the Week art 3 * Hu Further Stren : | Sth tm - nti tal surrencies Continues to ey aerteaig re of foretzn exchange RCS moved up 8 & leve) ©@Ualing their hig Year and Others adv re, Raturally | tO help the ex-j also was riz = 3-8 high . “Rh francs on the Other |! rely holding firm. At | francs Were % of 4 om ‘ame oe marker is he. ~~ “yy gene Pen daily +t, 2Dserb ; —™ O:Urmme of COMmercia) bills : up Ottom and Grain es Further short Covering in doth | and Cotton Was responsih)a | A large Pare as Outstanding ce 5 i. ; oF "> “OS! 4nd detors_ f out |} “entributing ‘eorering of Sorts corn. "esultin ge “ey Pe esy L . : Discounts Slightiy Righer. Ins as bare CctCurred ip : Sttained snr. | - eXert even a | mm: the | ! te a triry I Amounting to 71.300, 000 mted, item sti Jordan low the ® year >. | earning assets ¢ ~ while Week $54,500, 9. p, chiefly SPecial t the New tricts ™ the Vide funds t ngs declinay S('@m™ lower » Symbo!s - ide ng, ‘Ilse cent 5S and } Annus! : Rates A™ Wan} 7 ts Ke I 4 >! 4 3 Co 8. 108% ree 132 tn lew ®) Tee > Knitter ia, . | Barnada]} A -% et . «? os ' J tm’ > dl ye | is & or -_ COPS 5: CERES nt hits Sirs ty Sb48r a OP Re a 4 215 * © — Net High. fr Ww. Close ‘op: y Tht eo STRIALS. i — ' oance 414 414 “iG i. 2 63 i, 1072 ' FOREIGN BONDS a ~_ CD tw is @é > es : i | fe : . — re | e iat -"3% 103 *. 1034 Xe . ‘ | D+) G0 te bs Cy ss nl ts wisk es, id ad P ded kL Ui Gries it preis.. _ - ol Pal ~ VDDer ~* - ™“OS8~ Shere cn } 1} 2 me fg pie ad at | | at df hey a iS me Cat as ; hy ~~ we $2 tb So ww i | le! POPE ae Oe eo + lad LO of is | oie se Ge i 3 BAP 4 of ms fee ¥! “) eed Méteg JEU YS Ae oe 1s ; Sime | ? ee SLE € ’ " w& i td | he > | | nb | 3 | G - > 4 we 4 ‘*# Oras rh? Ls 60 ing i@ he, ee ee —— Se ee INDUSTRIAL 4 - fewl Suc wit ; ' e FRIDAY EVENING, ne . eee — —— ——— — BP ee 0 rege ee Se emerson —NEW YORK BONDs |) From 7 | | Par aso a ~ PHds are yr a2 pe se 7° g or eee « wh « A oek SET ws bm ced ae . ss SEW | New York a2 Week SE ~U0ta Dons of a!) 'S"ntine Argon Ga ST... 1 oe YORK s- . 28. ettow: . Stock Exchange today rice Sales today wera ; azo, o8.779.000 a4 year ago te © saies were and $3,230 .954 000 two rears - 100—31'100—29' 1903) ist - 101—23 lgi—lg id1l—* [p11 101—18/191—1s : 102—10 1927 1s 102—5 ‘1925 |} 102 —24 102—27' 1999 | ‘02—20, 102—19 19379 | . - i) in ot "T*., | te ee 7 eee 45° 81 si s lOZ& 102% 192% 95% 95 : -. LI IAR 100 & 9 wet . 43% BS i, a te ee ~~ i. 11y 111% | luo ay ive 4 83 3 93%, | 94% 3 2 + wisedil ® t? ©! De te be ss yf ’ iam a 04.54 as is ’ Cit po he to de “4 to Gs Wy 100% “' ' Veensianid S Queer nSand es 8) > » > a~s Rio ‘= ge S ‘s . £ tr ax » * > be 5 >»! R ag dr jyg4neeaag Dall ' gh oa oe 4 / 4 t Mitt « ~ Midvale gt 5. 36 (Fas r. * r- We bet mt bo os a 7 Sreisss ~ oo 2 | : i as ~~ "a .** . i? a 7 r we? - ; ' 7™= i eet ~~ a 70 PO ming i 5, ¢ i> — a) . es - a 1 we Oe Ne FO Gy Pan oe a? ta 2 ae 81 _ ' 1Ov % 100% | an of Prices y wis = "_—-_- > LO Lae ® “41°37 by l13 “L323 ~~ - 4 oS A -* 44 Bs 4 10 48 a “Bog MIKE bt ny ‘OS w & wt Oth be ie? Fr ene 7a Er "%, fi. Be Ne ” “es h £ OO ay Os by > 5. Oo of tat, 2 uf eat ity ~~ » el Ticia] bd ps eg hm pa “Sas “1 eo trtee is eee” 37 "09 é Stat | ha "3 Fd hy Be a SESE Se oer Z 5832 OPES = - 2 286 B Te! os .| 26% a S426 ‘35 loz a, oer I ay Seeeee eee ak 80°, “4 “% 94%, LOU % 106% | 98%, agi, | ios 4 168%, | > ‘ - | x bis Ver oy. endear Sl hit: FES E SG ‘> - edn re oo adalat el Tyee td wh i> or +. laa Ye OS Log a a Series wi sig,. LE det tot ORE at gt hg Se y.. 5! - aed ae Lated = ~~ ‘7 @ FS igre es pte rod SOON ih ay BB Spee 2 ‘ a * ’ — is MO- iz (pms; a rs OR ‘Viel ar oF i by esas: Af i da: ee “ie . 4 ($4 100 Bee [Bb oa. Gs @3! AUD E ia ‘ ‘2 e ~ ior & is Oia ©9 Pe 4s . éZ Ox Fob oh! gt ah d hs | — tes be an PP het ted 4 So rd 5 S£8ey a ERTTT ear 4 2 £ € oD he g aft 8 ph nee pm ase SS ate Mt RAE +e ht be +e8t 2 pm) t CRPRMARE dy e 4 ee 1 re wr ¥ esi - é OBS Pict Set of CMS bm SP tah yy ELAM = © '~§@ ' ope - te 4, we we axe iF g = 15 he ae sa £ FOF i t t Mund att sowed e6haer ts 4 os - i Wena tt Litt te 0 8 10 Bb - income in co - rst rea (to $243,147 387 “5” i _ ot Parad wi . th t Under a — — Na tiena! | Profits of $lie¢ 26 * oO 3 from 31.694 go7 Gross earnings 4 gain of More a - + a eur uh i Bo ao | . . idebaker .~ Ai ij ‘axes *¥ceedg . : oS ie ea RA : HR Ep bee 7 pang 3 more et °Perating in. | eight months of inst While f. eS ™ $286,455 122 . - * it ' aie ee mon “ar and for the eight meamaieel Year Rg “| "* | SL32L sag ~d ‘ar end. to net loss | n oTperation’« net in r b te = * 9U2eted as) "34 of 5 I Ms. sé ae x i "a 8 i? | 5 Fw we ae: q' gh * FF kr PF f ‘o 28 ‘$492 ell $2 8izeiees iibiue 5 5 ensens WERE iiss sj FE: 2 on ; a ee ae . PPR srt ~~ j mse 1 by fer ii ll Te | : : ne ae al et ee Nae ge ee on — ee are... Pe woe pe PN ea oe d : > “~ * - es

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SONA : F. - od . q er * rh ae q p ; i "~ iia . ot, s «= : ; ” pe sii Re = | £ a re Pe, . s & mS é > a - , F 7 f h*4 cae : . = : ; ™ ease eee hl sllh OO CF : ' 3 * e [. E> aD : y ; : . ei . ate : “ =s ; | 4 ST. LOUIS s8ToOc K EXC 3 ». H J a : 24. —Sales recorded on the “eas t saalieaedl £ ‘ e iy receipts. | do!ph our dear oday follow The re. 2 3 i . bro ~BHCURIT ~— Mat ce. yee TTLo— The i | Funeral « on | dctorded we 2:20 American Bakery com _ Bi. 4 sears MERCE ' low -priced a —_ ‘to o Sohn's Ta paneer Church. American Bakery ony. | or ~ od was a express. terment Concordia Cemetery a; . ‘ ae noe com F d F ii 4 * ; - . ” . sd ; : : =e ; ’ - , wr rad : & ‘aha - John 5 & 8 Shoe 2 0g path, : Were likewise virtually mo #00! : we M Le 1824. ~ "520 7 clede Stee) oe nom - a heifers on = and the wo Portland Cement. Sia ie sa : = Door Nat Candy ecm .... : | 4 eB j canners ane * fe- Nat Candy com , 2 >. 3 s ig Me — Be oy 137%e -| 5.06 a ne est Bi | %-% 136-% + 2 { Se — 99 i28%a 127%-%b S ge ‘000, ye c ae 5. gen 5s 'C of D | 8.000 | 30 y — MAY WHEAT, is — ; ri *% Pe ae hems ¢ et, took reard’t ~ alley 41 144 : an upw SE: CRITY. eS a ; - 2 aS 135%a 133% day. a Be m gfvance o vat Ban r of Commerce . Sakae mS — 25c on the opening ‘Teen nds. State Nati onal Bank ... es . re ‘wp—Alive. t1 ‘ac; on AS ertain-teed Prod s+ nfa- 3 _ — ie Fb ‘ORN. Z bs atic to 10.40 Pigs pertain-teed Prod 24 pia. | -| 8 @ se : “ind Ge were bc ad-| GREEN ; hicago Ry Equip pf. ° | 80 3 Tio D6 nee. Z . will PERSON going te Californie. oa" save ane Peon Electr: c : ; ; ‘ ic. 10 from $10, Home , money by calling Cabany 9R.__{c) E .. ee aa 2. 300% e5% 99 % S) 10 , cepts ell at . : 25) : ota... i —— : 50 t _ as and lighter pigs a MEEHAN—Suddenly on Wednesday. Sept. ami ison-livown Shoe oo los” i - ees non h Ibs. and down at $7.50 ¢ Ay@reulic Press Brick pfé 413 7 “TL ios i a ‘ 1 4 ot nd sows were 10c ries at eran le Press Brick 40 gh ¥ | d ~? , . P 7 . largely. stages steady at ‘ tc on, a 7 -+e- 103 ‘s0e0, a - ERP—-Reoeipts isnt. estimated st i ie On®.....1 9 4 0 RI oad —~ ew lam on t eariy aclede > die ‘te Kail 3 wf 2 4 yee steady at $13, going to the oe : 83 ae .. : ‘scm° 9m _ 2 packers, ®.-lll. Stores pfq .. E 2 = . quotable at white ‘pickling onions, hy per ‘ a. ta . y | rt vermet - hee 4 ta en ‘ et KE. = - a ses pe af ~ ee aed > pasner Electric 7 . ae —" we oe are “intilcted in Dest Southern abs Canadien $1.25 per) Neece, dear the late Louisa ¥ : | Sepia yarn *ix-divide, a5 a a a. . , ‘ loses some ¢ases amounting to; 1 n, at the aze of 25 yemrs, : ama AS enc ~~} alin _2 ber cent. 4 a Of trade as Much as $id to $15 wer head. FEtice BEANS—Home-grown. 40c to uneral Sunday. at 2 pp. ™.,] amount so pot erned or delivered ‘20 | _Ge ’ . oe « 50c per bu box, from the Kron ie. 2767 Rosch North Grand! NITED ES Sa FIDELITY AND Clearings, Money, Silver] BRN apse l . : SQUASH —Home-grown boulevard, ( GUARANTY "Co nipeg |. Chicago Provisions ; ind. G00 to GOc. alittiaile into By JOUN M. WOOD. its counsel, ny ge. & market. eee = q CRE RA ty make 0! PADDOCK —Fnterad ered 25. reet : Be : SE cst : Lena ee oor ee a4 iy SS ods ¥ pe ath 5 6 Ne “s PO PMG A Ae ye ey ee - C 0 . nited “Rai ilways pfd Age er Electric CPE ty gen mort Ss _| ; Mited Railways 4s |. essny i ‘an ‘inf! wits on Thu ; St. Louis Cleart a rad 88 a, inciuence he'd much of t GO. _ Provisi ket keen, $1.30; © en El Seddeds, Gees ns N ported ciearings today at ai Toa {+ ranges _ dene, wad ranges, iéliow anmecnen © Rig eedy meh ee George Hang Helen of tke oak Se ure. it wl Pie and bankere $1 Sag 900.0085 | x hare igh. Len, si en Anca —ome-rown, ri, G00 to ref" bvadosk. thd’ our'dentarundchid mad in On ne a | good r, a 4 00.000" yea 200. 000, ‘com 4 4 Se higher ve Mg demand Saiy. a ee is “ ve omagrorn giobes, 75c per ponding day inst & % se wo. itec higher mand 13.80 : ; . oa pel, 4 pa mar Dm. Interment in of corn featured the trade, “sh ‘5 ‘ : = | : , | in ih of core to a Govern : 2% ee . " c et report that . bs eled 4 é 5 mainst acceptar : -« toene MO crop and led seme to Sn er, Re : 523: ; BAR PIN— long; + aeene me iowns, tendy: mixed colina ae of the crop cata es pnathaan, 2 5. Goorge * tt beloved husband ~ iam: te sons , Saturday ays. 2; 3% ;, four-six months 3@ ; BODOT 2-4 ee reeee- 5 b4: s ° ae ‘ Glee ‘Ss rime commer ota! Da Der Big 5. « 3k: gemma Sept. 26. dia werthewoek, Liv ‘ov > - My pe mat a Fn ee lo with 9 Be A . : gan ¥SiOps.| Pettes, brother Ww H., Stant . | BARPIN—Lost ; platinum tep moved trem 8 | cable was % to “d $3.50 per bu. basket. and Amy Pettes, and our Seether dente mond in center! reward, Colfax tadW. , en IE ree per cent | a a > 4 oe a cake : BANANAS—4%c to 5%c per pound. le. (7) PLUMBING— red plumber, 85 francs, 5 cent Exchange : December ¥ 02% a . Recky Ps. from famfiy vesidignes. 3823 | BILL ee Saturday night; able, o—Meginiere B: loan 65 franca. 20 nee: =e vt at $1. vara, — tk “40 | standards 45s, $2.25; flats, -3! to $1. Blaine avenue, Saturday, Sevt. 27. at 9:30 Ff. A. Walton on same. Benton — thon wae ede at 2 france 3 centi The — oh. PEE, ‘a. we Se honey, ys 4 to ‘ m., oe. Margaret's Church. inter- 2617. (co) wes PLAST ORI EMPLOY M ENT 5-164 nee oe 26-—Bar sliver, 35 S880 cars of wheat against 2353 GRANBERAIES— co eee Cod sariy black. | Sinai was Cometery of St. Louis | CANARY TRD—Losi. 3216 Caroline. 5086 Ridge. Fo an per ounce Money, 2%, per cent, | | per Police Department, Ninth District. Span- | _Grend 62774. SAVE amie Ta WANTE peunt rates, short bilie, 39% per cent: a ve wery 99 cars of wheat ECEIPTS. GRAPES -Home me Fig 1-3 chip bas- ish War Veterans, Camp No. 4, Company | CAP—Lost, tan; ,, Paward. Grand sR: ‘ months, 3 11-16 caer ‘Gent. ° st: ears of corn —_ 2 at wk. a A ; California _ zinfande!s, Thursday Sout NEW YORK, Sept. 26. — ‘iver cars of oats local and | wheat . -2. : 2. t i . Y lug. . 81.2 Michigan aligieililte (N. J.) papers please copy. (cd) | HOG—Lost. black ¥ w pec: Mexican dollars, 53% ; ume; 28 care of hay local and Sicorn .. 0 adie o00 —-Be2.0001 C Zquart, baskets, $100 to $110 manentaittt nenady cu “tlanahenes 1. aia eee a * Oats ,20v. : ee Cash Grain. SHIPMENTS. see. PERSIMMO Sept. 24. 1924. at 5 vp. m.. James F. | DOG-—Lost: ae white, answers DVANCE IN ~~ COTTON =. &, Louis ‘ ° Wheat ..1. BOB. ; -™ each), | Rohmann. beloved son_ of Trixie. child’s pet. Cail Bomont 4 -_ ERAT. etew: Corn ... 396,000 504 OO Doo ? Marth Rohmans_ {pce Sigler t, Bg reward 7 3 Oats ...1.066: . db LEMONS “California er ef Merzaret. am JT., ', Cm ite, ‘ DoG—Lost. collie, white and : S781. > \ trude and Dorothy Rohmaen. dear «rand- ose hite Sent. = Wa ring P RICES AT NEW YORK ; ‘ Silk Shipment on Way to New York — ae eT ee ner 100 eon of James and Margaret Honeay ani Bn uberal re ward. 4211 SEATTLE, Sept, 26,—Seven thousand URANGES—calnorma $3 te G6 par | Our nephew, oye: _Pinsen 6 ad aia ball pre — — yatuet Mince $6,000.00. EACHES—Colorado elbertas, $1.75 to] street, Saturday, - S4 30 i DOG— —— PP geome rewa ; wow rare N York this . week | $3.50 per bu basket te be eo Angels Charch. &. Snes o® 36 Summit av. Webster ‘ighiven: be r@shea to ew 0 Balie, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (cS) : end. Northern rail linés are competing fo~ fo ig pg York pees: $1. gy se _Webster 1583W. __ = to New | $2.75; Utah 35: N, ¥. Xes, Entered into rest. Wedn y. Lost. at Tower Grove y record delivery from Yokohama Seenian $1.50 per bu basket; Idaho bartietts, ag Br at Denver, Cole., Bertha ee ¢- “3 ~* reward. Cali a —_ __. | $3.25 basket; home-grown keifers and ger ¥. Reede, beloved daughter of Charies _Siiverside 8258.” (ec) ber, 50¢ to The per box; cn -—s eng —? Delia Reede (nee Dwyer). dear sisier of PUR NECKPIBCE—Lost: near Pendieton Chicago Stock Sales ; PLUMS—Nearby depeons (nee Reete>, John J. and and Olive: reward. Lindell 6130, Sta- , | Michigan, % boxes, $1.50 ind “$33 per (a y _R aunt of Anetta! son No, 16. Ha basket. ' } os Simon, dear sister-in —- ; _ bi “i Thuraday . . 26-—Following is 3 — Ron of Lovis O. Simon. PUR SCARF—Laost; diac LOCAL and long-distance movifig; bonded fe oe Yin. high, iow and Burial in Denver. Colo. eee 1s rio vas: secon ta ae m0 , 3014 Choutes ihouteoe, 146 ) Stock closing guotetions at the Chicago ———— ST. CYR—Suddenly, on Wednesday. Sept. ing Exchange: 24 ; 40 a. m., sidence. GERMAN POLICE Ng A I ey 4 of Me riikors "hn ake furniture im exehanee High. Low. Close, "Rai . rguson., . a } | River market and pore bullish crop | 88% 90 D E A iy H S ‘a , 4 GLASSES—Lost: light shell rim; 4133 W. ae S pfa ..: 90 | 88%! ; : Ries in =a ver fer the wonk ‘ooek a : ‘ gare & Tel: got tat ois ona. i gonciorisr sane) oe Viste. Reward, a pfumniture pee Pa 8. Broadway : % | n-in-law. brother-| 98% t _ 000 pieces, against only 15,000 last ~ pt +8) ‘ ¢ Fs a k,..§ ee an GLASSES—taat, tortoise a pages iGvING AND STORAGE—By hour, } " . ~ u ur y. - Meatising aoe amet reactions of « AZRO—Emory Azro,. 2029-.Clark avenue, -— = > es chapel, 5066 sees ov eet 3B7W (e7) | bonded ey alle Be one Boe a —_ | , o3 | x ‘wneral vice ‘at candycted, by n avenue. to Valhatia Cemetery. i, : GLASSES tortoise | shell = Alors: t and the tir d } acter * af ed , 2 ; : ‘ " ama. a urday. . *e . MIDT renege Fe aay 7 rest. — v orris sa erop advik = tres 7 satan bel cone - ee? a gage & te . *{A. M. E, Church, : 1934, * AL. Cabany 4713R. ic) | maoes aAvanbed to 25.0dc and Decemher | ee. wepet, 24, 4p24. at _ an eee - n~ Freem, iS hi Fore. “hansen GRIP—Loast ; on eee golf clothes, on , "le ri t : t higher. ; 5 i | i ~ v soun- the tig in op » pee tae y ane * palate a Ba “as 15% .| 15% Bone of a A ‘Webra ake avenue. dear; (nee Halblaub), dear sore of Amelia ; ark Pp. ee * Bonnenfel i's, 610 these figures at middas. = > ~ = . Mrs. Mow ie gee termes | a hg: of ee ee eee Washington. Central 6660. ‘©? Cotton ps i ‘ jum iped another 100 points 7 pire til 7 ee: an "Sea our dear brother- Pumarat from Wacker-Heiderie Ways ~ HALF OF GOLD FOUNTAIN PEN——Lest; to 2a 62c. o gh onesie a fs bt Biya) ihe Post ~Dispatch 400 Dee BS 35 Fae ee he FE . cousin and uncle. at the age of | Gravois scone. oes, nom. 28, mon on end, F. D. ae to 24.62 ir 4 f ; ' . to New &t. reus’ tery. practically $17 «a bale since | = OR Sent, 26.—Corn bulls derived “Ee i 24 1 Funera! m Saturday. Sept. 27. 1:30 Bece ased was a member of Concord Farm-| KEY S—Lost: Ford keys on Walsh st.: re- nuorernment 8 report was publant ye ‘aia ~ yg me wep Bec op of | 300 8 ce 1B , |p. m.. from Zieaenbein Bros.” . 26238 | ers’ Club and Gravois Parmers’ Club. (c7)| turn 5051 Idaho: reward. _. | Owners pimécialiots and Nation- ; ¢ r wes , * é - Oe 63" oy ee ones by 4 4 Mt end the trade me atebenen to tee Sat e a gene) b= ony meisber of Gravois ap ge re ge me foe 4 ~ a. ie KGa and’ Sewe Rn rage te oe 478 a al Furniture Warehousemen’ S © r above © Tizat: ‘ Club. {c) ay. Sept. 2d 24. a “eaerrs prday a closing quotations. The * cannot that 4 few days of good weath Parmers’ Marie Schroeck (nee Heitkamp) Tre EO aS == Assoe 0 ‘at 2. Dae a te “bet _ Brod tone, hs ; abbreviated ag ne geen oa enemy deari beloved wife of Jacob Schroeck [ADYS WATCH—Lost: gold. Se cee CENERAL, WARENoueTNe co. ‘clock, > hal th advances am a: pares. peleued Sa - Of and dear mother of Josephine. Joseph and downtown: reward. Return 6351 , FOREST 4300. _ (630) | Bios 26.—Cotton—Spet “Bae FP prot ung sales. Oates reflected the Laura Meut urrett. dear fat re) Ore | Alphonse Schroeck and Mrs, Agnes Ballas; mar: _mar; Myrtie Beckmen. > middiing. 26.10c ee ee Fong other grains. Provisions were y Bar rett. our dear brother. -. Bt ie. ‘ roeeck) agd our, dear mother-in- . 2362 Mis ; = Conipane Tree. Sunsral law grandmother, sister, ‘sister-in-law i 9 NECKLACE Lon; sewer August Cotton Imports. > n closed eNe-te a 5% pisher: .,Brices WASHINGTON. Ser pt. a) —IJImports ‘e of aR fe t va ne boulevard. on Mtton and cotton manufactures in ; : Decem =, hapten 0%: mited States last month were vailaed 4 it S Ae te pe EA gs 1 NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—Continued buy- Mg featured the cotton market early te firm at an aévanees = in respente to — i reports of furt 2 Some Southern Saas ; ~—s' realizi : net on the advane ight setbacks Tm the end months about 55 to 60 nour, ne October «old up to 25.00c and Decem- ~ to 24 1S. making advances of abost | % to 3 cents per pound from the recems 4 pw «Cle veils Buy'ng was @ncou! ports of increaged sales of cloth in the ee 7 4 ; Pas oie . y ® bert .... i - ghee ec . wm oo = Ge teg to ote Oe ee a ee 4 ee ot 5:60 4. m., to St. ERE TACE Loc. Will party whi ; " Interment in Calvary ~ Paiperal cond ooo & seas X North Siarket found fur neckpiese in SP AS eps Barr rates Fo otis. Mankato (Minn) end Chicago (il.) | street, te Maly Ghost Church. Interment at Please call Grand 3025¢ 8 weasel STORAGE CO. | a 456 654 a dec: Oo? s1. A 000 s e Papers viease copy {c) Calvary (cB6) PACKAGE—Lom caeng money: neo! im the ag gz . ES “gts RS higher: Sep- beadg; on Jefterson. © au Be : om the corresponding month last year. Gas 3 yey, ipsborn BEZDER——Entered into rest on Thursday, eso ep ot into rest on Friday. vi ; 7 a “rtment of Commerce announted 4 q ie : i ae 8 $1. 1a: lei. Pines Sumteciee | aetna mont 4070, Co Imports of raw cotton last month - ie 20 Jick & Sept. 25, 1924. at 6:55 a m., Bettie Sept. 26. 1924, eet ees —_ petura ‘nation 8 ed 2,007,823 pounds. against 1,209,846 j the is > le ~ i ge Fy, yoy Sep- Public a — pa ut her Halliday). in her valuable papers; rewer Linde Ty ie i nds for August, 1923. & Me i oS 69; ey, and | Halliday and Jane Halliday and our dear| PARTY who . oo 7a S ight ie West =, imports pf | and manufactures for rT, : a | ~tbook er a ar was 22%ec to Hoe higher; ribs. a ae _ | grandmother, + Fe ) inet 58. 531 06 for the ooncspentian 3 anal eng bellies, 24gc¢ lower to 2c | yg, a de eee Funeral from residence of C. ©. Cushing, ship ene poe ween bo Satter valuable - oo A. G. BRAUER ‘SUPPLY CO. Co. maith last yer. S| #14! 2% fternoon, Friday, Sept. ‘lock. | 116 Valley road, Webster Groves, Sunday.| 1. Gwner, may keep the currency if they __ Btove repairs, is X. Imports of alt and mat 850-789 q pie = ire wore 78.080 ba tee Reo Motor | : | mterment in Calvary Cemetery .) | Sept. 28. at 2 p, m. Interment Belle) cont return the balange by maj! or other- Steve repaien, 316-18 K. 36 ot. (90) osnth were alued nt $30.77 § oi6 a . ends SS. ge ng 25. 300 .. ‘ stroom - New Orleans Spot. 3 cues. & 0 +++] r ee Mrs. ' Ee any Bank ies Leftingwell. PAPER HANGING—Clesning. ps amy ORLEANS, Sept. 26.—Spe 3 , a rm as Sherternt tor 709.280 So oe ‘Cal.: Mrs. gbonramm and | A we - 34 geen y Seve icine ait, aon ot SenvW. 3: ; | neen sins unda t -ig _ —_ ft R40: ales . = Ps semi-monthly comment on crops by : ¢c | - and gra f h Ty - . 2707 Bek re mew rast week: reward. Central B0c;: middling, '24:80c Et igsueg before the opening D | ! Gr Bellefontaine eaas. d B0c: receipts. THIS: ee 5 630, 3 , i_completely upset the bearish etruc-] 4 do A aan saan from the Baur a Rept. ) tery, =pe es - a oe anetatanndiiawenhancoets . — rly ie ternational! P sbolaets’ nien, Local New York Cotton a 4 _meniber” of | j | ; e . . . NEW YORK, Sem. 26—Cotton futures J ) 6 CLANTON in on Thureday, | STOCKE—Entered into ee at home, 2414 f SoS ee: ~ i) leve Vogel. ee pg Se os ex) Fa aged strong 540 Wrigley ved Ww, thi ‘gins. te. 26, ae Prev. met 3 ao > $e: d @ear brother loved band Minnie inee U eat, any person ; High Low. : > ehies :: rales Mfg B &2 J Ln yg of. at 2p f Herry and| is he “called upon to present Sober _°5 | eh oh. , : ' was ; —- Saturday, | lors. S17 _™ uth Rosine Stecke and our Gear father-in-law. within 10 days or or submit to ° — i : - i poi Sleved cash core . ement Iuneral par u brother4n4daw and uncle, age 67 hook cancelled and a pew one issued .h¢ wy. eR ron os — —— 4 boulevard, to Calvary Cemetery. ic) | Drother eB : 5 + 366 | Gren years. PEN DANT—Loat: Monday after- fen. 38. 4. °5.11-18 339 — >... Funeral from the Leidn chen 22238 weg fog blue stone: reward. | FOCUNG WAS — wi . ¥ 25. $6 6.37 10 4 a P. Marion Deno of a louis avenve. Sunday 78. at 2 Coneny 1842R. (e) on ; ‘te se 35 marke char- Broadway. ‘Peloved | husbend ef Tillie Deno m., to New Picker Cometery’ Deceased ie . pressure. de- eh of Prank 3 5 Poe AE ey nah ; 0 ee a a DBDDLING = ay oe ae 18 : ; GIR > colores aperienced; pisin ; ny Epo £22 +m futures i832 17 . Se, ie: r sister “he, Crowley. Mra ert . grandfather and ‘brother. i his Saeed ©. B.; 14 karat; reward. witty Se ee ee = | ' . NEW YORK. Sept. 26.—The ; 3 7 » ‘ > ) ide , chap | \itporen , 7 — — TT ie aa. t was firm early today By a her. Bi Oe A ! | ir &. > pent ge . , | | Bone oe time: b on iD, moes; | = wife “ee need to 6.08 for Cuban ¢u = Be SEXNE : io Northern, a a Be yg , ~ | ——— , g.. tevestign yg - fe SE! | wae ee faite reporied. Raw ee :. ) : Laie . ; plelen ) ort ; | im ey, eee gare —— nec irrecular but firmed wp . a... * and buying for trade and . dday prices wete one igher. fined sugar was firm ené unchaneet B point. higher itet quotations ted. from 7.10 to 7.50 for fine eran ned futures were norninal, “a SNOT RS HOSTILE OB ae! ’ future cleared sieady Te enies (F..1100 tons Doerem > al ae March. BA -_. Juh apse ~ ——— New York ee a " YORK. Sept. 26.“ , naa . 18%ec: Santos, No. 4, & oc ; easy, Crtober, 17.40¢ ; 5 et, See ee

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a 4 ee ee, Fpl a ies j " wv AAA », UNSD- Te whew ett rh & Pt Ga). se eth Serer oe Brewn & ge auto . machine. 19 §& =f anteed | oe Deters consume. SHOVELERS— tamil t »- | tive propesitien for high-grade man; finan eral knowledge ae ; "e | cial ‘backing: a rem. opportuni! y i # a experience. references ex Preducer- ae sharpshogters oeeted. Rot A-355, Post 7 Dinesteh. ie7) i hone number aad ELER— Exper: savings teller: ot wat-Diapatcn. Box NR nl a RES SR PE Ee SDE Foor es —_— at. hee Kitties ‘ . 4 " et 7 ue ye iy Alteration Hands WAaATTER—Good : experienced. 3223 Olive. | as WAarree— Must Bee 4 — a litte; white er colored. Cabany 5-43. "lab. - ome as WEDGHER—fFeor coal yard: experiences. | FOR LADIES GOW N= Bat _N-266, Post-Dispatch. i . Jeffearcon appearance: . eal? . x2” . "3 modeia. —* and & 2875 1 - 7s $2" -m - Sail real sareains: orn. W A ITRESS—ixnerienced: 2 3 a A 2. witine to = to Callfarnt FOR D—Coupes. 923. St0e- oe reavired. Box N-120 Post-Ths. pe a—_ ee ee WOMAN—ioret. tor general housework.) ——— UTS CO; 308: Call Webster 8627 ign a as tet 4" ot : runni c ition. 7 ~ WOMAN—Tp work in restaurant and wait | a ee Washinete-. _ OER I eg et A OS i. must sacrifice: 1203 Park ar. (ed) . - 4 ’ FORD? -—- Oar eo eee er ee © = gates erRaD RA De OF aS 3 ESSEx “aL MBIA er ef fee oe ff © ee] «& —~—s* e © e = eo © veer re e ee ee ew ee HO Oo ee oe ee ee ee K- te :* te q erate: 856. WEST Bemont eee few times: Costs $1525. © KE: must ae i: $100. 4104 Sanne” ae eS) Yahlem passes it on fer $1085. lan : #00; * — sta- | i and . Reliable Lindell S687. Se ee ae , oo a0 miles: "sits or mies late ‘Ford Bmw Lindell T797TW. New ew Chevrolet Sedan | ev. co. 1035 N. 4-doers; perfect; to $350. terms. 4404 Easton. om counter. frem lI to 2 p. m. Haille- - 7 1402 X. 12th. 6) | PORL . Rood as new: ferfetced Loam. Auto Auction Ce.. 17190 Oltre. | WOMAN—Middie-aged. to do cooking and (eb) | | DODGE—Sedan. will verform with am —" terme or trade. Woeds, 30233 | ve UuseWo 4900 N. 2a st. eT} ‘k in suburban home. Apniv FORDS—LO coupes. inte —— rm bar DODGE—Late model ¢-doer dan: trade. through: a, fe) | —— . OC NG MAN—Whe wants to learn seal | OSes aad Gdwamaits work. For estate eppertunity «and euibfiities w end! Cook— White. nmeaced, references a oo = ae — Apply 4491 West Pine bi. it | ee tee ‘Tale Ouarent. Guaranty = dg... = to > i an ~ | (O08 —Expertenced white: stall famiiy. FONG MAN—Of neat appearance. 5935 Pershing. second Soor east. For Experience not essential. Se entiafied te corn $50 3 week to steady position . Pine me Gi, cateteris. — 2—Exverren ced. neat. Sunday work. Benish | 29 (Nive. i | enced in cutting of over- ale or similar cotten picce goods. WOMAN—WMiddle-aged: for genersf house- work. rc and iresing: white, Ben- = ten 1668 fe Tvl | WoMAN— wa te. Ye tng: efenersi hotuse- 3 farnfiv: “sem i art Sertr 2". ‘5sran.} ig : = ; FORD—couve. like new: WOMAN—Middle aze anes, te take ance SG week. 2168 Olive at. care of house during day 6 days a wee. FO = Phone Fores: 4017M after 6 Dp m icf) oo ! _ + “ee | WOM A N—Elder! y. to — with chi ren s- $240: terms: no interest. a mother ~—s 2. Priday er Ssturdavy evering ‘ Care > . Lea 8 FPORD—Coupe 1824: & months old: OCNXG GIRL—icor woman, te assist with wheels. Hassler shock abeorPers, extrae housework in exchange for home: mo ef- tires and many other ei ED terms necessary: small s@lary. ; Ca. Chambers In 1123 Pine. ic} ‘Riverside 2015. ; ae = &-tens._Inc cen earn ——— FURD— lots of extras FRANELIN-ROLLIN, 2716 Goma Bement 2479 FroRD—Coupe, Ly ve looks new; «xt a tas q | SOLICTTORS—To seil ladies’ dresses. A>- mm “Pardue, -piy 3305 Basten a — ~ ru ‘RII—Coune: ISti- weuter of extrts: 1 wand mech rica ly SALESWOMEN WANTED a kee ae et eee ; [ SLA!» 7 ° mit laséRes of reut aE E- ~ RRRNE: " Fi RE Pte SALES its Two FYoung apres a v - . I A .* - "starter, Shaper teem appearance *p trare. and ce omse-te- - 3 ¥ > use demanstra t ne. De TRAST t pesi tions owen every other extra: and fev fF MW Teerser. St. Prancis - Se. ~~ . ee “7 Olive hipte:. Sth : : A i ae >. —t x Bur. ( Ready-to-Wear witiinws of site 4127 Ottre. Saleswomen FORD COUPE — ~ erie good: me- ce A ns WHO CAN SPEAK on WEST a, Bt ck ArT mo Bornent 306. 304) Locust Ford Coupe. 1924 $190 Dewn Baualnce while rou ride: eaky farments: Sach as Natan. Polish, erent — *zecko-Sluwakia. "+ trade any make car = oe - addi MUN ARTS Colwseum RP8ildg.). Jefiersen Gen to Eugtish. Can increase iors earn- and Washington ings by anewering thie ad. Gire fl! par- —— aoe ‘Moulars im first letter. Box N-30, Post- 1S FORD COUPE ; and tranemissior overhauled: ieck clock. speedometer. Hassler sheck Se ee GIRL—Par genera. ‘Renneswork. 4068 n@ilan ol. Phene SHBIR Grand. iri» rienced. for De Baliviere Candy : GIRL—Expe Sher. 3@2 De Baliviere. eneral hewrsewerk | wr] coed wages. Forest 1732. 5087 CTRL —Compeient neral ae mo undrr *: eutsice work: urust goed > | GIRLS— White; experienc run ele ed, University Club Bids. we 4 “Noam ana 84 eck hersework. “ard and reference. corer wood heels: e United Weod GIRL-——White: fer general bousewers; 3 ir aur 4 ’ rire. secund Mover ioe) . ' Z iow Auto Auction Oo... 1210 ‘Olive > at. GIRLS - Lad fem” hats HOUSER EEPER — Middle-aged. a ieh- oe ilsundrr: 3 ad _udite. a , r— Single. ewe te : more for regen Biman F hese ren Cel § wo 16 ed meme. 199A. Fr zita. - me ‘TT: ) BOL sary akg el cumpanion. ter rea! calling = SRN, ge pn ol : white. ‘Cox C-81, Post-Mspatcn. im HOUSEMAID—Experienced. muquired. Agppiy Nea. 6 Windermere pi. ‘ev ; Sanftarivm. 19 4 Tas or. = Hi af hi : be eet i icf ; 3 for coek*ng - and asmist ae a 6062 Kingebarr. age 4 CONTRA: cP We Wtd—Por } hauling siack | Coal a) 3 i | eam. Willtema 4i27 Cure. Lindel! 1430. 'j Boemont 75. i; ts f ge ene WaXTED. ° We wil ~“eeh for Four equity. ’ references foam iene ether denier im tewe. experienced shite xr’, rewnuire - em beorbers. stop light. parking Ught. cerd aS | light- $230 dewn, bhadance ene UT year to pa’ OMOBILE ‘EWELIL MOTOR CAR co. WLS Leet . Saxnewnt TSO. Al wars pen . __ PRANK IN COTPE _Wanted te Sire er cinders, Bor N-348 Post-Dis. {cl} PORTO asvenger . Werth Seine. 4 ee _APTOMOBILE Wid —t rots - time Hurry if p Dar neem ggg TAHLEM MOTUR Manes, 00180 each, 'n Kirkwood. on = ct ‘ Lasens ; clear: eit Ser ar but h fac at ons car i we 3» X oe vd. heey, aim —— . Teter’cheed car. Box M3, wn a CA KLAND—1933: : S-passeneet ogupe MONEY LOANED on aan “wemaig, Seagyr 3000 miles; fully equipped. 4112 West en amtomeb:les a ». > Lot et i922 tee lugn: 4£-Peseenger: frade. AUTOS WANTED oc Meet moner? We need care badir: cash | te one ee op hand. waiting: arve over, . = a . aes. Snes: UNITED sUTOMOBILS EXCHANGE. perfect conditien: S55. iy $210 down. balance 10 | WILLYSvERLAND FACTORY BRAXCH. 2310 Locust. ‘cd 8) | Bt: Sar "MOTOR CAR ©O.. iy + rS-5 MIGHT COUPE OL ° : : passenger new peint: heautiful OM ISETCM BLIM 2an1 is cli Be os = E Wa. ees to truck: 7 bargain. 5 preferred: 1923 or 19%. Cen- oe omy $200. balance 10 WILiUY¥SOov ERLAND ‘cr wea. 19s4 coupe. Box N-136. F A¢ oT MY BRANCH. Borment 78. 2310 Lecust.(cé) Post: Dieratch? Roadsters For Sale APPERSON — hur roadste ; __ ein: $350. 4113 West Pine le BL IC K—Roadster | af fer: pewlr painted. sew tires: $Si7S. forfeited en «a FORD TH RING Wht — rr sedan. : change for ‘ot in Woed Rirer. ff. Bu Diepat FORD TRUCK. Wtd.—Toeo haul send ant gravel at Bates and Grevem. Perkinecn Brees. Construction (o.. BEST Carter. ‘4 VALUES UNEQUALED Fn to oo ae —— =: > LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! MOTOR CO. 1055 ™. ep ; Sarees im State. Lineal 588 “=p Buick Roadster, sea: — | aectal netie meteor, ae model. Werth - ' FORD—edan. ‘sil at 4489 Peurose or i painted and rebaked fines loeking se ,% a | at $1500. “Sut Fobten’ aneme te os meee — ) Tale MEeTOR Co. 1985 &. : a CEEVROL ST —Toart - iff; a= real Fe : Stutz. Gardgper. such «4 aga. Yahiem's price. $800. on | tetiTnre. | YAHLEM MOTOR CO. 1035 NX. Grand | en ge gl late models: ail bar * gains: easy trade. i809 Park. ie» | FPORD—Sedan. spiendid conditien: no de#!- ere. Webster LOGEW. iT; ~| DORT SEDAN, $285 covers. cord tires wbn- $500: our price $285 an time. Open evenines. 1923- excellest conditien. in. €464 Kasorn. es Overhanied: ome dar’s trial; terms: ae ae CIrry ACT) ¢co.. 2007 Loctst. NOW! NOW! call Colfax 1437W (eT) PORDs—I10@ sedans. tate models. caar’ terms trade. 35230 Haeten. (ems PURD—Sedan: 18923: ike new: 3560 den. balance $6 week 4148 (Mire at. "OR D—sedan. 1922 real buy: $285 terms, trade, 3530 Basto nm 4 FURD—Sedan. ‘-deor stries. onir 4 te close cut: terns. 23355 Waser Retor. ied ; PY *RD— Sedan. Let! mode zoed oversize Wt ler ometer, weal jork. _anr ier. T273 Marr'and. “FORD SEDANS. 4 a Brandpew 19825 soniind blue uphoister meg: wnhder list: trade: terms. it Cams. : FORD TUDOR SEDAN 1924 Cord tires: a sacrifice at b: aute sale Te “ar MON aa Pe = Bids.) TS ain Jefliersen and Washington. = 1923 FORD SEDAN Here ts a car that ; pass bo: iS in in ancailent cond ‘tires, iock wheel. bee. ¥-2? Poe - ch 220. ~ wan. Aute Auction Ca.. 1210 Ofire, {o5) . Buick. 1924: Diue readster. 2 Autos Wtd. Badly = 8 = ao 10° care wanted. We more ag yeu isan 4 VOCTOR. [910 Washington. 350 ether ; Bament 1103. (cH TARLEM 3 Morn oo Dol row terme, oe ~$ Pts or. 1919 med a 4994 Maxwell Coach Many n Sis. ” Viahtoan'& sete = oe o> tbe. nae ane rrechan ten’! Ray — te] = S125 termes, Waods RF ine ee ae a Po 5 iy - Singh ok Oe es: tla es nae speedom have cut the price: fuet think, —e dewn. alam ‘® @fe rear to pas and rou —_ eare | this ~— mR . Detter ceme im tox mW ELL MOT! oR CAR oo. ; arte 2802. bt se a igz3.: ariren e. Ss > oa TST ins. cs aCe. “0s ye a | DURANT 192s: G Abs * y ¥ $ ; ‘ ; * “>> = err er ee eee = * © Nash nr recr fe fr © oor or ff ae 1 te ses this, t Pest. TAHLEM MOTOR oO ALL e ™ . bs k BR : 2 : ¢ F Oar ae P 1 SM alae ger Re ney Sean saccades. » ahi at ane ky a, eee reas a. | ws oe. ’ e — P ~~ S&S .¢ TS ~ , TF as oe met nw 22 > 2. . we ap t ; Boracce Phe vw ;

Page 45

Foland AOS CDN ne elast rn oii be a 2 * bs Be Bn v é 7 : PTs] iY , a Pe = wn + . 3 tg make As Pr ; we ss + y uk ; tix 4 re. “> - 2 - _— as of . 2 . one ete cs sae st 4 ¢ gg 7. he + ™ ~ USED PIANOS et ee MUSICAL “AND - » " af 2 ES ees : a I Ta Se ¢ TRUCK— i voav: B year ~ Ene, 1123 Pine. i ¢ starter, n-side @xpress body: nes, AUTO CO... 3667 Oliv {c@) - 6 i a ©. jcuced pp rices ee — Rietling s Bote ye __ $06) eS — - “aad partes. seed 1 & week buys $40 worth. G fe : cheap ET BU Dieces, Ameri- nh walnut _ fnian: Pe 0: branad-rew. rs | Seebeete TARLES—Ail 3 kinds, all prices. : a (c5) mf RNITU 400° *. | Terms, $18 cash and $2.50 week 3 Rooms Complete, $175 Bedroom, Dining Room, Kitchen All New Furniture . 3-Room Outfits for $87.50 Terms, $7 Cash and $1.50 Week SCH 14506 Hodiamont. Art Pianola,” rich brown mahogany fin- VIOLIN por a. ners: reasonable; vate. McRee. Grand 5500R coast to coast. NEW GRANDS AS LOW AS $595 Here is a chance to place a Grand in that vacant space in your home. WURLIIZER ‘*:~ 1006 Olive Steres from . ish; condition, mod- vale a iar Talking Machines For Sale SEWING MACHINES SCR GGS- , ‘ TING “MACHT. » VANDERVOORT-. EDISON ree 94 BARNEY mits Edisons at bargain prices. Don't Ko A eae i ns Music Salon—Sixth Floor. 'OSENEYARG, 412 Pine « 58 5 shecaetine sea pe | ae spe sews | : EDISON ho are not the ct ao ge age Fe orig : $125 béautiful two-tone Ameri- can walnut 3-piece — tid & Suites ; extra special, elegant 8-piec hekt FURS separate: after Sp i x* be Pees cy Park. | walnut Dintap Room Suites ; sITURE— Living am tulle. gining extra special, $110. Chassis For Salf John “av. trom 4. te | S’Bsturday. tc) $175 3-piece 72-in. bed daven- ‘ ap—chassis: $50. $70. $100. $195. Ss pan ‘ote. al Frankia port, velo qd Li 4 7 8383 Washingt on. (cd) Fo anda araituse Co., PEERS = ee iving- . = oe i {#6 | Room Suites; special, $98. : ne . at : | ae of east: almont op, mnee oe) $30 all-steel Day-Beds and | ine for apeedster or Bc Rusee!!. . Pads; special, $15. z y; some sta TURE—cContents of fsorm a bargain ior ahi ate OF deniers, 610 | $18 high-grade heating Stoves; amil st- fl. south. cS extra special, $9.95. READING $175 high-grade blue or gray 4476 W a car| Porcelain Combination Ranges. ashington Bl. Delmar ro ‘hea 2 TAL AU TO PARTS CO efferso Locust Bl. ee iBrs co. Bomont 1314. (€6). 3 ve x ‘erson. hey i s, rooins complete: small E y THE — SCHOOL OF MUSIC O. WADE FALLERT, Director The rapid growth of our school has necessitated our removal to larger quarters. PIPE ORGAN PIANO HARMONY VIOLIN _ HARP SIGHT VOICE Touring Cars For Sate BPTERT BARGAINS —85 ap. varie tor ATIONA1—Touring: late an batte 1415 Chestnut st. (6) condition; terms, 1650 xs Setter 4 BEAUTIFUL poet gor | nade for concert work. 9 inal pri tke brand- aS CONROT'S. 11 1100 ylive st. UPRIGHT PIANOS ge t ‘sito. rg For Sale od fo A ASW. A. LANGAN FURN. Co.., —- a : — = ~ - - — 0 M na. Bomont 399. “Bomont 582. (c5) GOOD used upright planos for . | Good used player-pianos for 145. Cagh or time. CONROY'S. 1100 Olive (05) —~—LDOOK TA 1 Whberso!l player. retail value 0. 1 Royal player. retail value $250. 1 Bradbury player. fatal value $250. ; Baldwin. retail) value 1A i motometer, us wo mt job: w menot _ ' OF swe ee reece a ice today. 95 oe : CHAS {8 —One-ion. with ard Z EM M Be F 175 — = _ : | arte. © ae FURNITURE—Ofr 7 s, steam-héated AND ~Tongae: Appearance and 4 ee’ AUTO fo. CO., 3667 Olive. (08) flat: leaving city. "Call Forest in Woods, 3933 ‘Olive TMS OF t Tires For Sale TU rooms : | res ror ten 0 ; LAND—Touring. runs We Bay $4.50: 33x4. $1 30a a... 9 fgutn Side. ont $500 foomers Guaranteed. Special, $110. é {e89) | terms. Box N-115, Post-1 hee me8O) | : 5 new = 5 4, SxS ant tubes. down: trade; late styec, AK \T FU wage 3! beara 50 rth: 1A OAKLAND SPORT - ie Grane 37 eR send lance a $263: math Pe 90 $550 1 orders. fol | i ag and Saturday evefiings cnti! B . Outfit De Luxe Cash or E. Z. Terms = urniture Co.. 6205 Faston. Onen Blue Devil bive; wire wheels, | ae 30 ach (c4) - ‘c5* 3 Rooms Overstuffed living, excelient condition; "retread ewer renteec;, new FcR ; og: i contemplaté , % traded ying nitig. living and bedroom furni- FAHLEM MOTOR CO.. 1035 N. Geen ehh i] pay you to see Ellerbrake. DSMOBILE 6—Touring, 1924; aie Walnut Bedroom and Kitchen, ‘Complete, $198.75—$20 Down CG. CORN, capes C ino ger to ‘ - on and alto sax ‘ "ie 08, s any- 8 Rooms Furnished Complete, uesoher t t, $85, in case. French ; wee for "383 | se, ae lot. or will sell The any part for half ie aera: > io ‘aoe ee, 2; ¥o weg erm: et s Ss by busine thie omen veral ‘Tats . 2 (oB6) ca) [astruments in Bt Fo A ER C SHOP n uis : KARIOEER BR @tUSIC BHO (7) ° Extraordinary. tor ©o., Inc.. 3041-43 Locust within the reach = 2 51 Loouat. se?) ¢ Bargains RLAND—Touring $65 $65: forte: | "Joan. Anto Auction Co, 12 10 Ollen UNLETH MUSIC CO Saxophones. $35 $50: : bones. ony Pilacht. . 100i Fine. Fd in slightly used, shop worn, rebuilt and geennt- hand pianos ond players: cach or LAND RED BIRD —Tour's $8. $10. BN THEL-DUESENBERG. 912 Ping et. USED PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS ki makes; weed dhé Stow aut: a8 ote ef ne _*_ Tuning and Repairing PHONOGRAPH MOTORS—Tone arms and shor, 18 Pin are repairing. Imperial Repair Ernst Gabler. retail va ue $90. TALKING a Es — upright. ectail” valve $190. sven at@od Ame 86 value ‘ieentes CASH paid for 24é-ha nstru- * gents. Tony P pe $ $ Henry Detmer upright, retatl) 1 Mig st Bre retaif value S80. , ts F Supat eo ore oF —— — stru Sal wort . _~ mor or s = shageand. wea “must att. as we have orde Central 2532. mun TY ‘URE EXCHANGED a” pvt 3 : PIAN “ Saige: 2 a ir teP at | “- aveas, 9 4 Po ay a ’ 5 : . at : Iz ~~ ¥ “ee “ef erences PA. seamen PI PIANO Co:. condition: S123: $80 dames ‘aes a a SLASHED RLAND— 1023: : touring: orig. S oas4, B78, ose, 83. aes 4 90°4%. $9.93: slightly ao. 1 Olive. (cB _Planos and Organs for Sale | | Arion Electric i Player, idealin tone and construction, 88- note, modern case, $275. 00 SCRUGGS. ° VANDERVOORT- BARNEY Music @alon—Sixth Fioor.(c6) No mattér what, you neec in furniture. we can suve you 50 per cent. We earry poth new and ex thine fie the home, ured. O aes Saturday until o Dp. ™m.; tEE aoe fava bite. and white: GAS ria S 388 ve; = ata, (c6) OxlZ seamiless@Axm. tugs, new. $20.95 = NB5248 8. Gt Gra “8 9-pe. wal. dining-room set 4 GA “a eae ‘rebuilt; every We have a targe selection of furni- —- gruaran Dp: @et our prices ture to be sold for storage charges. een:|/ Brasch Storage Co. 2618 Franklin "OH SUCH PRIEST OVERLAND, $110 ‘World's famous baby 4 touring; o Lhe . F ¢ ~ eck. 20 Uiive. (c86) FOR SALE $140 RP LANES—$730, incivding instruetion. 10 FORDS—850 AXD TE” Guarente a condition, Roberson Air- EM MOTOR CO. ppt N. Grant, » erat lying Field, Angium, a ETO He ED AND FIRE BRICK 5.000, each first-c'ase bui it s. €oal and co GREENSPON & BON eud—up. Mome Stove Corp. u ; : . . S130 Hall st. (¢7) rankiin av. Furn. Houses & Fiats For Sale New and Used Furniture, FURNITURE— and “aige ney. Here are some of these rare values: 1 Wal. $850 Player Piano $450 CHIOKERING Ampico G ne. looks Jjike brand-new; reduced $1 CONROY'Ss. 1100 Olive at. qed) CHICK ERING— ks also beautiful “ velour | cLorarw ay ee oid suite, over. suites, $85; all mew and = : ‘phones. Detinar | pia NEW GRANDS AS LOW AS $625. Flere is your chance to get that Piano you have been longing for. Open BDvenings. The Baldwin Piano Co. "4171 Oliye St. LYS-OVERLAND Bad FACTORY BRANCH, Bomont 78. 2310. . N—7-~ ated. Rictiine’ Se it, reson 1088) “Don’t Waste Your Time”™ 25 omg GS, $50 TO io t Possibly Beat t aa MEDARO to pick from; o “pena 4 I ; 8 a walnut af Oe aie oe models wi eGkE oi, Seng ee / MONARCH AUTO. SALE | eet : OM SUITE excellent terme. Call aon a NO—Good » ' Gr ene tee oy bor — ont BBE honoris Beautiful. Sores a ee Pash new © SOx RO i} ob regular 38° wuft seadeed perfect. Selkirk, &. srs di. oa. . : > eatief —— : / new natrummer : oe Se | | pd ae Bete et ae Stee BF wag soe A & Franklin uae adie aa th e eehe e o ee ——— ”“ ed eR A Pe - io oo SR Bla by % 5 Aba Fs é ty . tis aoe ye Et + ge Poe ae (hel = oy : 4 : [ke lee Be ate Ne, 2, Secs in J aoe a PS ‘1 CNPaee . Rtle hs A, '~ i : yi i A a a Bae OA ta dee ihe CPL MS TOMO ear a eT me = pe, fe EAD a -Pa pen ee en ay ry OS ey RARE DE ROE ah eS 5: Fis Ba, ee ae ;

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front room fer gentiemen ty. Ee a AMER 8 WEST PINE BL... 3852A—2 as25W and private fam- Linde={ : Oe) | (ed) | Frent house- ail conven- nx recom, oe te: REST PARK Bi. 435761 larse. reem. furnished. + —— BL. housekeeping: contiagous hot water, heot- Water nant. siteping porch; cbiicren wel- : . come. (@) . Fo NTAIN, 4822—BSeautifuilly furnished | room: gentiemen;: private home. | 3209M_ S} =. HAMILTON. 1 PR dewks —Niceig, furnished ree eenping suite - Bets $10. _ Sar ron — room in motes | anartment* private » family. Bauicrox. is ? j— Housekeeping : cas, electric. phone. &. Raxicros. ee nicely housek eeu.ng rooms: ail corven- icRO) oe Ssis7—* furnished house- ont rema. ofrivate family. “- — = * - ad 1170A—Extre | ished: hardwood (cl? CLEDE, 49206—Furnished 3 connecting | cg vague reoms, every convenience; TACLEDE 4441—Smail $3.50 per weok. aman Ga 412 rio Light housekee Seed rooms. newly furnis and lede cars. Z. 3645—Bright ci*an room 3 man who carts, owner's home; ing rooms. mar 53417 -PUERSON. 9— Housekeeping and sleep. lecatien; residence. De! 4551 ead second-| 7T1é—Frent reem, private. oa Ps west. Teiephore | oe a2 ropm, steam heat, (e> sleeping — ersity ry | ‘7 t; Olio Oniees ene) Lindel , (el) 4537—Roo'na : | ROOM. Wtrd—By business man. i erest | : se reason (5) | i- | > —Furnish ee fremt er back roems; bus, sami, ROOMS FOR RENT —COL22":D BNRIGHT. 4188—Three rooms, a: all comreniences: employed ladies. Lindel! 4997M. ey ENRIGHT. ‘On Tient how gin- gle equipped for light weesing: bent. light and ice FINNEY. 4015—2 onfurnished __nousekeeping for _colered. LAWTON. 3419—Furnished room. counts | gentlemen: conveniences: price « Pl 0 Lindel! 4481 W ROCM—Nicely furnished front reom, mod- ern conveniences: free phome. Call Lin- Get! DR44R. SEVEN Tears. 916 N —Furnis fate: with 4 without A MAPLE. 7480—Nicely furnished rooms for hen Sek re rir = furnished, in Phone * (39) furnished 2 large i TUXEDc ), 616—Webster: bed ¢e- | St: | ’ ; ROOMS WANTED ROOMS eS couple with baby; must be aa 3510 ntose | Ro SoM Wid.— ‘ R Lindell RY J ve OB ie hh SR. aie eg alae ti 2 Saerificed at Aucti Y mn Saturday, the 2:30 P.M. sg ah ED. 7121—5 rooma, out pa | e furtiace oor, garage car h. | e bath, ines: 40 minutes from Broadway and This property fronts on beautiful Williams, Rupert and Py Peaaspivanis avecee trem Chavtpe rend to aomeaiieg : O—o and Ist floer. JONES B BROS. Glrve ‘Soi. | (eT? =? | none ~ DRIVE. t0T1—1 bieck w INTEEDRIVE. $aa—Cor Pennsy ivania, 6 —_; af “the | and sun parior - 3 jeune rent reasonabie rooms: Ra carage. Sent écive:, ‘onanr] Will show you tewugh at any Ume, price is righ (oF? | iit LLY. recor, HULL P4l.. 4131-—3 large rooms, efec.; t Oct. Ww BRAY RBDALTY Co.. _ epee Owe F374. =06 Chestnut. 43551a—6 rooms. s57_8 nev. 4547 Delmar. | KINGSBURY. 5734—New o (7 BUNGALOW Wr. partrent. can hat sm: 4-reom Gor bed: just one ieft. Cabanyr 4812 ec 3 nee a 3 rooms, BL.. 4726A—4 | BL.. 4447 AK rooms, bath. | eiectric; furnace. GLICK R E. CO. S822 Chestnat. ich EASTON. _£1464-—4 reoms and bath; gas in perfect conditien: $35. isto ‘36084—8 rooma. bach. furnace. | a | c. a “McDON Al ALD-RE.CO.. 121% oe . 4086 N—6 rooms, hath. . garage. Cali Central 8964W. [TINGSBURY. 5769—3a foot east. 4] electric rooms and sun parler. newly decorated MADISON and inted: $70. GO B REALTY. 2707 Franklin ic3} ((Cayton)—#-reem ef- ficiency; 1 fare to Broadway: atéiractive terms. TS18 EKingsburr. Tater: rent reduced. Benton ten 1 : 1202—4 reoms, teilet. $58. GRACE R. CO.. 100 N. Sth. 5) 2514 N—+4 rooms. bath, gas @ectrics downstairs: rent ; Call 7618 n. Bomont 1371. fc7)} T LOUIS. 37224—4+ rooms, bath. gas and electric. a . ™ FLAT. 5 ° 12312 Madison, (cb) SPRING. 7-reem efficiency: ele- | $ 233 W. eS | electric Txt GRACE RRALTY CO. ~e _ sies , rooms and sleeping | w AGNER-GRANT-BELL in —= | DELS AR BL... 50T4—Two cdrages. (e) Ea ~ “West e 8621 » | LS Northwest LELAND, S12— BVANS. 4253A W.—3 reom fiat, nh, | new. light and water. Cabany 1049M. tc) | BEACON. 6444—WNew flat. 4 geveng, tose’ break- Bes reeom, sieeping perch, $32.50 Mricity. sc nouns. FLAT—4 and garake. JONES "BROS. “Ouve S013. es) rcareace. Colfax & Unien. ‘c8O) aad reoms ; ramet __ust_seil. See owner, 5115 - =, vacant Oct. 50 sae OHMETER. Flortssan menth. OYDE CARSON. 625 Chestnut. «5) | BU RD. Pn se nage decorated, 6-room. 5919—5 roeme. sun pariecr, Ai condition ; | WASHINGTON BL.. 3623—Garage. = 9 teal — flat: convenienc Forest 9323 | TH. 2601 N.—tarze UV RE roe, cormer store ! with iy SYRACUSE 7 ? ma: Ae f—-- aoutn: strict- strict- roems. ic8) 755__Beautifui > reoms - “535-4 break fast “e@noev- hot-water heater. (7) ' LACLEDE. floors: . 837.50: garage | ares 5568—4 rooms, garage. just core. | roem. pleted: Mars place: owner downstairs. optional arg pe... Samael WE ESTMiN STEER. 572 MEET ME AT PEXNSYLVANIA AV. 3 very Treason- acd gum paericor: gurage,; +O | ebie. Bement 66°. WASHINGT WN, 66598—5 beautiful rooms. il decerate; second — east, posses | ~® ST, LOUIS 476th—S rooms, tile Sa | oa 1436—New S-room Mat: Mnur- BROADWAY ad ter seuth of Chi DON. S911 THE BRENTWOOD. CAR LINE, DISTANCE SOUTH OF me neg furnace, Ofive phy bed: ivory finieh: new decorations: Zavage and outside janitor service. con- THEKLA. 49814—5 rooms. taree ha!! tile bath. hard floer. hot-water cesmon te tenant. CLYDE &. Ft +98) heat: modern* epen. Ca!! Forest 4741. a rood HER. T22 Chestrut. | THRODOSIA. 5a29A—4 rooms. bath e« ites ummediately: aiso 2 first-Moeor apart- menia possession (ct, Call Ferest | A. LACREL. 1473—Moedern. 6 rooms, bot wa- SS7TW or Central 3517 ic@ ; ter. furnace. cas. electric. pew!ly painted: best piace im St. Louis to live: two «a-/ ROOM AND BOARD Wtd—Gooed. kind ppl ooh meg bl PL... 5787—4 > third woman te doa rd young Woman in peor tittle or no attention. spatch. health. requirng iS) Box »! LORRAINE. twin beds. Low rates: permanent | _5630— Delmer =e (c8> cengenial and permanent —. m. week days. Lin- | aieeae (eT? | furnished - = heat: private family. Large front. in vate family of refinement ; ; | or A ‘>? i. a ao attractive, at. 398! house - keeping. modern apartunent: heat. kitchen eileen a er board : Be = reem; private Suentl 2 iy. he ge enat. Enusua. . es —— - VERNON. 5206—-ttabe this fine reem your é home: —— ? : ee 3 oe od Boxe on ae: Foret 664530 ~* prt- “Vernen | (c6} _ Sa53—Laree t turd floor fur- freom, heat. stectria. gas. Cadanr {7 te ‘ ite, Riahed . VERNON. ere nae | fleer front | ae room : : wyrete + mama car to Vernon oor — 2 yy — ge sa ft Om ie Seeeche turn ahed dieck Hoedlament +1 — oer 2 te: (ies WZTON Bt... 4431—2 singie Dome reome. — home. all ak heuee | ak em an boure- | ic} | SLGAR in weil- | Shady. | : Locust—R : water. “ per week up. =| se HOTEL. 5328 Sartner— cool; shutter doors. h. trees, r (cS) Apunas: } | passes door tion. Forest | eT family. 4501 Ss. with young Woman: apartment Parkriew 27474. tractive locatton. ‘WHITTIER. 352—3 eft) ciency } Share | ' : lady) = Wishes’ & rest Park. ' | DE Bose nny = ae oem tric. WEST ST. LOCIS TRUST He Cabaay oath. cS} rages: furnish references. ia floer east. | Riverside 277s 5778—Medern parle 7 7228. Ts a4 #2, McPHERSON. New Five-Room Efficiency ne ne A gett yg ee iW amt fy PL... = ) 3504 Clara ar., tater bedrooms. Sunroom. oper. ' 5786A—Attractive 6-reom | OHIO. — rang®. sarace: garage. | bieck from Natu flat. bet water will sublease: rent $85. ich) w floers: bot-water heat: oo rooms. seam heat: taniter service: w' i @ecorate. (cd) | MARS REAL 209 laterna - - High Class Apartment, $85 .00- | Main 4168. 6954 Pershi mg; 2 rooms and sunroom: hardweed floers. steam heat and Janitor ; service best location in teen; epposite ; See owner second floor west. 6615 WASHING 7TON —_— "Olive ise: CNION, 2473 N—) rooms: efficten hot-water beat: garace. Main 1946—5 reoms. furnace, Seth a" newly decorated: adults | S Realtors, Arcade Bide. Olive 378." | So aaen cal. 23280LA—7 flat: ewner: $60. Tacant at Oct. | BROADWAY. toad — rooms, bath, beat furnished. cd) es Li. Sic nowse | reels, corner em DEV ENTER. ice: : ljiT S. Cempten ; z .-88 ~ S77 — ANDERSON STOC KE- BUERMANN. S08 Chestnut st. (og — a free picnic on 33 {> bec. a ning reom., BOTEL.. 4040 Ollre. All corveniences. Euelid—Connecting | bath, _or 1 tourists. | ALCAZAR, Si27 Lecus:— Clean. quiet: $1 | | @ay weekiy rates: tub and show: s) . 61244—6 roems and bath; meod- ; NEW APARTMENTS CARIMNAL. 1019 oe ea escaremee. electric. gaa. water c} CLEVELAND, 4151-5 rooms. bath, = nace. electric. garage: aduits. icOR: ; CLEVELAND. 4018—j}-reom bot-water heat, hard @eod floors. bed- WELLS. ™~ neat new: a most tric: newly decorated +ROOM EFFICIENCY | ream, mea tTien . open . Main —_— ee | 6-ROOM APARTMENTS Pn perch. S724. reean. tes and te or heurekPen ng ona arick erence. S70. Call Linde? DELMONTE BOrEI. te) | = bo q E 635 _ Ciara avr.. |) Manager at — | EAST HARLAN COURT LCrien Sta- | | . WEWSTEAD. | HAMILTON. + Crs KIN# ag ~ oe 801 Chestrut st. : rocmms. bath. furnace,| | DOERFLINGER REALTY co ‘New Apartment Flats] The VALENTINO | IN PERSHING er Si: seuth of Delmar bi.: tail mere | sions. JONES BROS. Enright. nent Semaine Mire $615. Jefferson and ‘Gravois. FLAT—Modern. 5 rooms. _fleer: /& te FJ reoms ef? Furnished or Unfurnished. Etzel and Ferguson Avs., (6600 West) Hy’. Four-famiiy tuilding. Each fat 4 H Good || ency; rent $85 up. ; 1 Hi md 9 7 = ~ 800 ; . if ~ 29 he lv wanted: $5. , > | Tage. 35. C-86. Post~Disnatch. - cs ‘4 ~~ : stores. | GRAND BL... 4750 &.—3 rooms, dath. fur- ? a i AGENT. andeventer Av. at Month Concession SCOTT, nace, har@weed fleors. seuthern oxae- | Bent $60—1 sure CHAS. S MUERI. Builder. | 36092 Hartford st. ¢c9@) | _OREON E. & R. G. > Be tbs DELMAR BL. i GRATTAN. “h . CHEAPEST IN THE CITY S25 890 Chestnut ' ‘ LF 2 : , [ POLLACK. a ae Sth. rt (Ave 3383. 2 For $69 You Can Get! rnin ee | | «+ GRAY Se ¥ ' : Apartment consisti®® of lving reom. |: apartment. BRIXKMANS R=ealtTT FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished hedrvorn. breakfast reom. kitchen and | OO. 4810 Gravois Riverside 3080 3 | bath two concea led full-eine beds. © ALLIDAY. 3203 sox recta, Kitch ° _ shewer bath. electric, gas. beat. het | on" : — ———— > water and janitor service included. _ . 616 A—+4-room flat fur- See manager at building. t HICKORY * = ggg bath. electric. Bement ORBOXN EF. & R. G. SCOTT. | tric: SkS menthir. Apoir store. 1601. S00 Chestrut St. (cS) “se SALLE, 2811—Gee0d consitien: Wes: __to5) c& Chestnut indy | se eee o~- tr ne. een = = ree ‘STORE BUILDING—Hardware ai imtped - ten. Webdeter tien. with piumiing: ali rent $15 Der 2334. REAL ESTAT FS — —— — Tomes, e@iectric, etc. $25. 2 Emr. 2308—4 rooms, electric: $20: af- | gat bagh electric. B vits on. ¥ _ LIERMAN. 3652A—FP ive rooms, gun porch, | | EVANS eet ane 3 t Cat. Roment - IDENCES— dec ee a = te aaa Chestnut 3- vem Gat with; a7 TS ATTS RE- Ww Park, bach ~easorad'e. reward. Forest. ‘PLAT OR COTTAGE “alee Fooms. South 4 Side: pe ve cS? | =! aes R- MASSER 9) | ROSSELL. | PLAT a recms; middle-aged cou- | pie: permanent: br Nor. i _ 335. Grand 39507 19364R. SHERANDOAE. —— A-—4 rooms, berh. Dei- ; <— | SHENANDOAH ai 1S roeorme: barh. | gas. ciectric. hea ished. $45. Vie- tar TRS 1. terds SHENANDOATHE rem. and nice ff dbeime vewlr papered. Mire 3: SA SI \ SIDNET—So@ erm dedrvoms. id foer JONES BROG. Olive SOULS 1386—4 rooms niceiy furnished and reasenabiec. Tar 34. and bath. ¢ * =, ° gs ew Ly @decorated apartment; gus. electric. ani or $50-$30 e 436 1—Modern 3a-"l. apart reaimg and Aitchenetie. fur- -~ PLAT Wtd—Pfour vith electrs and furnace: Seuth Side: three ads! ‘te: not _gver $45. Pheve Crand 6279W. ich Furnished hed Flats and Aots Wtd. *co0-= ae, Set —F our tures. 20 © Weta: Kat. 142? se me ‘FLAT and run ? I °8 J rf (tix Jj-Toem abartment-; ake children. ‘cle! 1380—Eficiencr apartment. frame FURNISHED AP a ee en Oct. must ha SY = sped furnished: $75 te *S1ae. Box Post-Dispaten. - fur- + Tena: 3 roema, bath. Tir KtRa T@th and Chestmut.(c “2 | i LARD. 1007 A—a and w £ reeims, electric. ad a et cette atta... len TYROLEAN, 465°4—4 roams tf ; * ITNace heat: $45. ~ APARTMERT. WEEKLY RATES Parties wishing to rent apartment eithe- week or month: fully eaquinmed Call Parkview 2000 - EecLID. 1230 tetas rome | ; @aectric. bath: larze vasd < | JULIAN. 4522 — Mowers . $45. See giri. 5 BRIXKOP. «19 Chesteat =<t ir} - ONLY ONE LEFT. $56.00 ROWS =| » | | SERTHOLD bath. 6242 4—2 moms aie aot-Water heat included: aduit« SO» 4] DEVONSHIRE, a01T—New. es he ay RS 4 te 6 roems. ate pe | n | a ‘ & 4 a] Ss asf fF ; anit C-96._ Post-Dispatch.

Page 47

tIp —.. PTEMBE FE AL ey Pee. = MLE Eo + FENANCIA LY Real Astate A.uctiog wer Sale wn [OUtanRe, saat) TAGES |FLATS. APTM'TS. FOR SALE| RESIDENCES FOR SALE iderful homesites— a : forth — i a ~~ South s West or investment a = ; — West ‘fe r 3969 ASHLAND COTTAGE BARGAIN _ NEW FLATS 5x KINGSBURY PL. ral Al ° hy “oS ~ @ teoms and range Fae ng har.d« od 4296 CUP ; ‘ a room each: separ a, rooms ae QUICK ACTION WANTED. Fleignts ES A si a ur_hacdwod Tiers” Tent” S610 | ciuthte ‘itaaie) wee sas at al - 919 Chestnut. yard: this today and 4 AB R. €O.. theajars anc niet cond of atid ome ———— | S75 rh OO. price 6) RD AGENCY. Main 4844. 5 wt the | Lo, erg oe || containg 1380.41 acres. sees ane onieas: . oS cane ond tee point, City Hall” a AD CUuton and St. Lewis ave te) North : West | Doctors and Dentists ite Mae Whi | @ ft — Repent our, question.| Of “onions, Let ihem stand oo rentwood car lie ¢ ROOMS. BATH AND FURNACE PLAT 1220 Wright, double flat: AFARTMENT—New 4-tamily, rent $4500, | 5789 WATERMAN Pabricius—Dorothy BD. Lust. | sending stamped, eave} oo ee ne eee - . a B - r $500 down. Miss Smith, Tyler 17608. ) cash, $200 monthly. 7036 Por- | Lot 325x130 | | lepe for repl days in layers of salt. Bring vine- NOTICE ee. ¥ ey a dsome new | -Uttore 10, after 3. ayte. | In an excetient 7-room. hot-water heated | Fret e nurer—Mildred Sout i>r. | owed , tf sage - just to cover them) a e . “rip garage: seary coun, $5250 FPLAT—47xx St. Louis av.: 5 and 6: moe APARTMENT—5725 Westminster; residence: sunroom. sleeping porch; * [ eer ~ ja | se ie balan ae ee. Re eae coe ee vee — § “— pre Arcade Bidg. Otte” 378. arate furnaces. dor ble garage, price rooms and sun parlor, garages; big im- | POTch full sacross the frogt: Stuart + a mumavis ||| Anne is located at Et Anne 62! vegetabies, mixed with _ “sg aa mae balance «$1 } month CLY Leuis August ieee Josephine oO og SLA * BELLIC. Neattors, Arcade Bldg. Olive 378. re (ol YDE PE Pee = 5 ~ RENT $1200.00—PRICE $6000.00 A. M—We deo not supply mater- | is) Dream Girt ¢ we F -t _R. E - TWO DOUBLES—$8000—TERMS PA ~~ 2 Stores and 2 flats: excellent renting Edward Ocsterici—Mrs. Nellie Masterson lal for debates. All the informa- ~ $615 =, tag ket: fine modern 2-story 3309-11 N. 9th. two separate buildings: ” R ENT FLAT—1436 Laurel: four- PR. By 20 ver net on your money: fet Sranenee Mullins— Flossie Wr Wright. tion desired has been published oe anstume at: th SveRee ‘oO : du hot-water Meat: garage. rents very low: can bé sold with $1 family: eam plants: ‘| details at once; t “BIS URNS 1105 Chestnut st. cash and easy s¥_monthty . 200 $ : sea opportunity : . in the newspapers. discolor payments. $5000 ca POLLACK. 101 x ‘acre Olive 3383. :c6) Belt. Col le. TH. be re ed fr im : ; R FISHER t se St. Lo MRS. R. L—We are unable to) "C1OS Teme 24 . ‘portion Te) Brg) 4 me ee er : all parties interested. x have so as to (>) Memory’s Garéer the [WwW 4ROOM BUNGALOW EPFE LALTY CO. E co expose AE Ue 4 ANN ; baygl . &. > % Alton, give you the formula for waxin ee ne Seton Seapien. ‘te SAL AEE SORE, Se APARTMENT—@I58 cud G561 Closers a _ Bond, Jr, Columbia—Bstetle X./| paper flowers. You may be able| svoid' scratching the Be taen te th f aes. | flat rooms each: electric c: basements: av; these beautiful douse * Factory or Garage, Site am, uis. am Sten, Pama to obtain this information from | né na ag Loui books on formulas at the Public! rubbing should be in one direction. 3.— — very as ae and = = 6well-/ good ad vestinent: term ¥e rooms. parior sleeping Libra Dear ce. en or inspection. JOHN s. BLAKE & RRO. $15 “hestn : . : , 50 or 190 190 feet. north side Dun- Fr . “ Ss. ; DON’T FAIL TOS SEE wwe (oS) erat ia ompleted — - begins 1 nap od of ownage: bar- lea T. : _— the surface being systematically ,= Little Boy « 4 , wen | SINGEE BsRoow FEAT Ceiee | WAGXER-ORANT-BELL REALTY 0. rw eS ae age pe R. E; L.—The following list is| gone over. as in painting. to avoid Bs &, MODERN 5 -ROOM BRICK | 2565 or 2567 Benton st.. rent $40 | _ 122 Chestnut st. ive 8671. t ateatie on Cit ting for - “wa ‘3 bloc fecks east St Cae. aaa : _bieck | HOME AND INV ESTMENT. ; FLAT—#53 Maryville. 3 and 6 room fiat. | it Se eee aan ali - 2-story. = pn Fg Affton. vamea ek 2 958. 3264- pupils en- pectally when the paper {= very ——. oe me hae y Limits eouth of Thekla) Hine ie th mrnace.| 825 Bremen. single flag of 3 rooms front 4-car gara frame: $7250; terms, | condition lot 30 feet wide ty in rolled ‘ ale. $35,764,883, pu-/ dirty, is made by mixing 2-3 dough > ro gh ony or or road (Pennsylvania a 24 _ fixtu png — von Sth x ust «oc my | $5790 single of 3 rooms aad ee price only ART B OONEY. 4547 Delmar. ied) BUSH-BURNS. 1105, Chestnut. At Belleville. pila enrolied. 37 789; i Princeton, Siz.-| and 1-3 plaster of Paris. This (d) Music of . - > 3 . - 4 y mann, Belleville—Eliza ‘ pee enrolled 2373: Col-| should be made a day before it i# don't fail to at his ee ee ee FLAT—4012 Page: 5-6 rooms, beth. fur- E cau tie a J. Trutt came & = eg ag rage SCHAEFFER REALTY Co. nace; all newly repaired: price $8750. | HOTSE— 4450. aatt Shisdtoun eae INGE ht Fink Beileville. Belleville ee sag bn Mag $41, 2™,-| needed fon See, and should be very : pupils enro f765: } 59004 UNION. COLFAX 4764. |, L | & FIs a. £..co.. 722 A BARGAIN BIRTHS RECORDED. vy} actually compel you to lose the! Peits would have. Consult a law- | OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. orthwest _Main 18: . a BOYS. position. yer and ask tim to look inte the Two double fiats for colored, 1108 to | A. S Simms, 2018 Division. v , * | DGL BLE FLA T—4553 Mc Milan: rents | & case on a contin en fe | | Geese, S760. Can Stns Matus | UV. erv Fine Double | Gulia. wee wma Been sor lt “Rneble, 2203, N. 12th. |"_C. D—You should give Ber a| “Ate Om ® contingent fee Basis. i, | ¥LAT—4603 North Market: 4-5: en 3C-! @s50 ; price 310.000 E. Shaumann, 70235 24. | week's notice, tf you went by the ~—-Accoraing to one view, A Dand\ Bungalow modern conveniences: you |b aoe Berthold : an Peony well Ot aRe CARSON. 625 Chestnut. ’ M. Muelimer, 1515 Mallinckrodt, week. or a month's notice, if you taxing the. property at its full ; oa for $850 Pon Bye ge ge Be © . Seen eo (ex5) | D. A. Struharik. 1867 S. 1ith. rent by the month. She may be| Y2ive and also taxing the notes in Old Mount Auburn—north | "Sabet 6228, E. CO. 4915 Easton. | water heating tate: D L eee cop- | 2 D and ie. Spanevelio, $114, West res wilting te accept shorter notice. . | ol yt Foige tag ong og : : : ores izie : : . , ' . _ e law of Easton av.—convenient: to . | per gutters and copper screens; hardwood | M. J. and E. Gaydos, 3652A_ Louisia POST—He can be made to « h : WONDERFU L. INVESTMENT. ‘floors; brick for 4 cars: | ! up-| this State. The Supreme Court of the Pierre Laclede School and | 3721-17 rfield - 40 flats. 3 $3600 per ‘pears’ priae 8. —" — F I N 4 N C ] 4A L . : port the two children. Report the | Missouri some years ago held that play unds | rooms aoe: ilet. 25: | HEMMBELMANN-SPACKLER R. E. CO., facts to the Circuit Attorney's of.| the “Mortgage Registration Law” ygro . sa S86 per mon’ a real Rec | 7th and Chestnut sts fice, tn gg toe omg ee Court Bidz.., | and “Secured Debts Law” were . 5869 HIGHLAND . -. “ rest 3196. bargeis for quick mle. Call) Central pasha , an 1 o> Oe Ss Oe. re | Health end sanitation questions of public interest only will Be con hurches. ra; Chee 3 pm asprait Strom’: cauity. smad: |, W_OUERMEYER & BRO. 5179 Easton | THREE SOLD—ONE LEFT—$350 CASH mer Bl. Lene reek ete: 4, Rm | L. and R. Wayne, 7303 Clark. ||| sidered Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will mot be giren, e ~ atari a Fe Priced $9500. Offers solicited. WONDERFUL NEW YeIrbe FLAT | pcuteers Meck teitico iy "$5030: say | tmterest; advance cu_rents: second ihe and P. Schwartz, 34204 B'air. | A CONSTANT READER —Con-| V. A. D. — Following are the 2 blocks west Mavlevoc me car eae ‘ — > 2 — + ery ‘etta ; ‘ain a } reared = deontis ‘ments $30 monthiv- will rent for $40: . ef trust. JOHN 8&8. BLAKE « BRO... 'M. and ¥F. Hafertepe, 2315 Sidney. sult a firat-claas surgeon regard- names of ph vysical triin ) feet north of Meraniec amec Highlands car 4 in > Mereantile Trust Co.. Agt. Schematics + oy af Sacieareten | ane. SILVERBLATT. room 401. 722 815 Chestnut st. 18, 1. a - 3619 N. 224. ‘i ing the impediment. :: Business Men's Gy ill %; o bard- Chestnut ; Olive 35603 (cd) i er w gy Rinne ond — tuird coat & - = Min : ! A. RB. mans arch su pport should 517 Morgana street: make | _of trust. ntury Bide. (73) | p 7 fornia. ibe worn for the condition. It| West G Phone ae . Sth, Locust to St. Chartes marble. Riddie electric fixtures, - i 2 | wood floors, etc o-car garage: earr AGE—Vervy modern cm | terme. North ner at 3225 Walter yf rooma. a aps South . | RELLIS. Realtors. Arcade Fide. Olive 378 . . — Straight or monthiy parment: $1000'G , : — 4 adjustable. B. af PEPE, —— — — — or TWO 5-ROOM HOUSES—S3750 and upwards; charges very reasonable a a , ee i : an J : andoah, and the Y. . . aga. m-water heat. 2312-14 N. Lith st.. opposite Webster); YECKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON R. CO.. yer, 1008 Geyer. ALEX. B.—The condition as 4 % —: very easy terms; Spring and | es South School: goed condition: : $30 | 2925 S. Broadway. | @. ; ; Ar , stated is paralysis Agitans. Its LUCILLE P.~—What causes the Overland a [| DETERRING AGENCY. 36°77 Gmvois (c@) | APARTMENT—18-family: ideall§ loecat- | ?¢ roa ERBLATT. 72 st | 5001 Graveis sv. 3528 N. Grand. (cé) |B. MH. ad A. 24 Rng ‘ll correction ts most difficult, if zt corns Se the throat could not be . ——= | “BUNGALOW —4638 Mileniz. one biock| .°0: good paying investment: best South Se So ___— ? MONEY ? 3? Ir. : Webe Chippew: ||| all_ possible. |, Send stamped. sen) oe a temp cet An ezamine- aed oe. 22 (Overland)—Bungalow, » 3 oe: to Kingshiehwav. meng isn te:. | Side buy: worth investigating. Box C-| 9 ROOMS—VACANT—$300 CASH ras " ’, dressed envelope if you desire aj tion: a lump may actually be : rooms 3 Mt tee. one Rehenten “i or Pang can cae 98. Post-Dispatch cage $40 monthiy: ony $4800; 9 sod: oriy 2 | In any amount on first and second deeds | ! a Gonzales. M.-K.-T. : list of neurologists from which to present. (2) Mercury injected in KYW—Chicago - Seivesten secend floor~ herdwoed floors. | BUNGALOW-FLAT—Seautiful 5-5 raom, left; inspect 14 | Bremen: 2g00€ neighbor- ¢f trust; prompt servi iT sel ; “ the veins of the heart does a ' es . e ; h pered ghout for ins will call. Phone Olt x ||| choose. cert; 6:30, i hot-water heat: ®-car garage: reai buy.| new: 4275 Ganmett; 2 blocks north of — OTTO TIETIENS oe Chestnut. WALTER SCOTT co. 80 O% Che ‘ | have a bad effect on ft. (3) Some | ~~ a crore . strut. (cB BURIAL PERMITS. | A WORKING GIRL. — We sug-/| disturbance of the circulation ‘e ||} TeVUe: 9:30, stage * eee ft today. sid to w. a Mill; price and ge very gud ; . (cS) | cs f i j f th h p forr : able. See these today tween %- » | MONEY TO l£AAN — Crtry and coins: est a careful examination o e the cause men- continuation r AGE—42350 idea: 4 Aanpret bath. m. HUMMERT. fran 6346. tf lowest rat¢;: euick action. , ’ SB Wood Henetive tract, stomach and bow- tioned. = oyna 11:30, furnace, terms: price $48 | HUMMERT, Grand 248. DOUBLE FLAT—711 Ge; 3 rooms. North west | KEANE & FRANKE of ier 33. 930 3 : els, also the nese and throat. Ex-| payuppixe 7 | COTTAGE—4010 Tati; 3-room. | _well tbulic: $4400. BUX. "3548 s. Grand RESIDENCE—1700 Wagoner pi.: good 1008 Chest 80 Marshall Bliss. S00: || cluding the teeth, the trouble) ing for the condition agg ve 8 ps furnace ; — poeeeg epee BRELATT. sg camel "'orwner_ $457 weal 3. tile a" h. substantial Be gee bath. electric. fur- es nut st. (e 0), Gorrace—sabs Vista av.: 6- brick. |) DOUBLE .FLAT—4522 Oakian = 3, | wants an offe If, 4 Minnie Brown, 32,_ 612% Hig. pe or rams; | LESA TR. dctrc, both” carae, $1500 terme, | beibas rénts $1800. $14,000. Lindell KORTE REALTY & LOAN CO. oe fo Money to Loan | ee ee 7S. Sef Bare Re ag email ; Bel ktasine 1 4 drams; mucil- Ss WOLF POLLACK i9@i DN. Sth. Oi, 3383 : 34850 ’ | Olive 1437. 6 NW. Bfh st.(cS) On flats. a2pertments. dwellings and com- Ui rT. . 7946 N i | go to @ unmscipa Rew ounces: Aq. 4 (cB) | DOT BLE FLAT—* a ry 43 | o~ mercial buiidinge: lowest charges; quick /. ~. ' i : mar. | examination. Call Main 5560, Sta-~| men ough added to ) 0TTAGE—Frame. 3733 Minnieeta: $1 modern: rents ro Ke $16.70. ™ 6501 NATU RAL BRIDGE service; building loans «!so Adan G. Winawe ade = - |} tion 66, for location of ee near-'4 po wo teaspoonfuls ‘in * tooms, electric, garage; imm-diate poe | "X REALTY. 7 rooms, modern home with bath: w' Franciscus Realty Co. Pp onumiie Rattiolli. 43. 418 E. tois. {| est you, atid the —— . eee me water after meals. If this fails toe a Session. Ste | DOUBLE FLAT—NXo. 1 mvestment four sacrifice: terms. Cal) Olive 509: Annie Rovane, 49, 91 : i} have tuberculosis o tne ungs; relieve have a. cystoscopic +«xami- \ KALKBRENNER Ss ESTATE co. rooms ~ eersarate furnaces: bard-) © BECKERS, 516 Merchants- Lactete espns st. (cB) apunens Shelton. 3 ‘s , ' without its showing in the spU-; nation made for a possible stone , ‘ ~ Bldg. G 243 Sarpy. |) tum. or growth. ' 1 Cherokee (c6) | wood : wink Sibease a | iced from ; i. @ (e®) | strictly modern 3.500; owner must | | oan ; 000 ins | Beker W ————— | ‘ETERSEN REALTY CO. 6632 | Oe a Ellenwood av. street. wide- | _S2!! a BEAUTIFUL NEW SINGLE, 1029 BATE | sandy irom ETERING AGENCY. S627" Gravoin bee 28 | ____ BUSINESS FOR SALE Cabany 845. ' . 3 walk made: furnace. bath and electric. FLAT—#22 Hickery: 4-4: baths: rents One block east of Grand: 5 rooms. sun On building joans. dwellings. apartments, j : heat te be id sanetemuastinnstnasatie-iempidtocnpmmumuasetn ; ee ES ome vear old: can be bonsh t with $1200, $950; $6000: investment parior, oe aoe —, “|g heat, pretty | flats, business wropert: prompt service. eho oot ” 0429 X ‘| ToNe XCHROOM— Wii eell cheap; a>. $0. a TDENCE—Beautiful @room : a Cash, balance monthiv. Se : RUX REALTY fixtures: gn o 5 |meo delay: monev read Consult as fer | Fi t Deeds of Trust like —— monthiy. See at once. Honnack. 3032 California + # Diace. newly decorated. x A. MAYER RE ALTY Co.. -——— - —— | DROZDA REALTY. 00... “4006 Chouteau. new loans and renewalis. irs Spring 2 - . SRK2 | POOLROO ming: owner. ( . Ee 4612 Gravois at hope spew Juniata: 5-6: meters: dse- | (c63) ‘35 ancare ithout T.osa to a_ Customer) |. 9. susrantes every loan te be first dees | WOLF- POLLACK, 101 N. 6th, Olive : : "v.. | : . ST ABTRACTIVE HOME © a Open ai daily wntil 30. Sundey from a | 5 rr arate, wun, sole Olive. 3482 ick) . a — — Yo ee 9th ana Cheathes — etd hate pong” of. treet: toda aie te -_ » ae ~ Cal @HALTT . buninea: RESTAU RANT—Apply oT a e _ to 3:30 ic@) ~ a. ine brick building rooms, bath. | +45) — a ? ~ city. Ri e E ~| FLAT—4179 Castieman: 4 and 5, single: | a h lant: two-car from $700 to $10.000; 40 years in loan- reason for selling. leaving “ IN U f a ~Siee ‘ 458 DOWN ) separate furnaces: 2-car gurage: best | electric and steam eatin Dia “€ tna busin side 4040. aria A 4 " . - TV Be | - >. : $2000 30 th. Cen- | a «a ~——. . e “* 7 ; > | SING FLAT—8 1000 SIDENCE—7 rooms, modern; hot-water a ight lunch bue- WE WILL BL ILD 1 ee a T— Sloss CASH on grt rm ‘gareee. c r screens and MONEY loaned on automobiles: car left In /BUSINESS CHANCE—ASekers, attention! . pe Oe be ae ie in npeigh- | H condition: . 24 Geyer. Call Olive 5603 | tters; weather stripped: every conven-,| Your Possession: bring title: onen eve-| We will sell movable ovens rantesd . well equipped. 0 ; fine bargain fer , ; 7a | shrubbery end treee: rea- "'"e8. Sunday mornings. Morgan, 2315) eetisfactory: terms to suit. rite for hood rant /-ROOMING Hou a ome. BUNGALOWS. ed | | to inapect ie bes, — cis maey (cS) | sonable: terms to suit, Weet End. me Olive. (‘8 cacalanes. Middieuy- ae Oven Mfg. Sant | FLA very easy terme; a8 —— JOHN W. HIGGINBOTHAM. Main 3125. | MONEY loaned to salaried persons: S. 6th St Louie Mo. 4c3 t | if you have your own lote. or we w | financing same. In any iocality. SINGLE AND DOUBLE FLAT—$13.r00 Benton 1503J. (cB) | Peymen low confidential. rs se] an unusual going business rot | _CONFECNONERY | Fog ; 2 e | ” 2049-51 Geyer and 2h condition. rents | $1000 CASH—Ba.ance jooathly, buvs 1oml Standard ‘Cretit Co. 2081 Rallway Ex: | $1000; i will net interfere wita your, station: Korth Sarah: rent 343. | YE PaO. } HOTSE—29 rooms: | A. | . @ moathly, 3 ROOMIN MA R RE ALTY C ; — butidings. spiendid condition: rents Hamilton @v., 4 modern homie: get de- change Bidz | present. occupation: it snould eS K- sell today. 1 MING 8 a — CO... 737 ¥riseo Fide. By | | $612 Gravois Av. Riv. 1280 || $16 - be, onah. pdr o welade ted) | taile and card. Reitz. 723 Vietrwria Bidg | MONEY loaned or furniture — m ti screfit from 75> te $100 a week; “ESTME? ioe ‘= | ' (8) || DOUBLE FLAT = Oe eed west: Joie TT ce uate, qactric, | Seana City Lane Co. Oe Victoria oe Rox A419. Pout Dispatch. “s wae; 5 Se 8. yg ; . room | ' trust: = each Sate agp wick. ~#.. ° 5 room. “Paty is is, price right for qu 1225 §& t erme_ OFT VY, BLY, Mealtorsgis N. 7th. Steir Lieseee Room 407, 722 Chest: READ THIS - put. = bunga- | low, newly painted and decorated: sureet | Two single fiat, “with el bay = — made “sick ness _— wener to ol a | —y ae oN ~ Sr ¥ 4 of aia oy H sacri , @ Peal bargain: 500 000 an oe Central 5 . : - yer or anyone: rem ema ey ~ & and 5/| Reom 407, 72> i. FY down, balance $1 per | staliments to sult you: cheapest Te oe aa Louis. American Brokerage Co.. St. ; ATSON0) ROURKE RE Railway Exchenge Bide Riverside e 4310. = Oe Cy mat esidence. Beautiful ee gp r - hes TES mL. % = + yah sha > £ eT : : $ , aan 1 , : niversity. ¢ - wh ata Cia: een "Ss . DEEDS . : +i ? . eh te eR eS we I BUNGALOW— i115 Lawn: beautiful, @pen Sunday 2 3. River - ¢dea Property» oe taurant | 4 i re _ ree, modern | Yj reoms, ated tauk, te pide 4370. : . ' : : heute "Caen i a a 2 a eee, @) : 6 ROOMS—HOT WATER | Lerraine: rooms. - CASH GE “$300 cash. fouee tae arate DOUBLE GARA ‘ eth $1 alley. hardwood chroughout, wie be bath. a* reasonabie | hit x 1 300 et . i, e L . ® | —eeenecemetteanenccneeeaenctannscaannccncnmnncinn Manage ot us Nes Chestnut. Central 8500 | +9 rm; Ne SON BOO. Parkview a. ’ $3300. $4500" | | AUTO PAINTING | es yt. | “ — LD _ ey s and tornado - SUPPLY oe IPMENT BUSINESS ' a + 77 Rh ‘ ry -— : m ae . tates @ ee. pe ae "Penney * only MUST Behe room single AN OPPORTUNITY — | ea eels py ctr tc “Test x melt tog worcalL : Sse e Y pelle enn eer Yee 3. BOF cummcmit ot |TRE DRioett OAT Rie Cone, Bae. ees, Terr, comvenioney | i ich —_ eta madar’: bom : So Eine utiemeceter nee Apringtield (1 Beautifn! Suburban Bungalow BARGAIN DOUBLE DOUBLE. FLAT |< ants to. ‘nie oe: st neds of Trust to —_ 6 | mac i — a oe et wen $2500 Dix : Eo preinds —— Ps cme tat COOTER South *side, block east 0 DWIN REA Co. 33 tea | 2S50°"sane0, aooe. ae lg A = nF ete. tice sash was ' rs pt. Apne em )~ ee t- 7 - x ” “st , , “ offer; must ves ; Cal, ton | town: acing WENZLICK, f sale only; I vo co. —- and Chestrtt. ae acl 1010 Chestnut Olive 1427 at. “(c5) (7) . terme ‘seh si se isk! Ng Baie ae

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PEE Beer Ewe Sat See ay ae eit: i 5 x5 Seem a 5 Se bee a sc , ’ ‘Road Proposition No. 5 was in- jected more deeply inte the State political campaign by Gov. Hrde feet night in a speech befere «he St. Louis Automobile Club at the Western Rowing Club ~ » as is known, Propesition Now. 3) is intended to speea up the State. fead-buiiding program by furnish- te additional fund® for constro-- tion and maintenance through a °- qent-a-galion State tax on gasoline and a 69 per cent increase in State. automobile license fees. . The Governor agreed with a re- Gent statement ef Dr. Arthur ‘V, Nelson. Democratic nominee for Governer. that Prepositions; Ne. 4 not be made a campaicn iyeue. He charged thac the Demo- erats had raised the issue by fail- ire to specifically indorse the pron- osition m their State platform. Th- Republican platform contained auch indersement. : Contention of Democrats. %,. ‘Dr. Nelson and other Pemocrats Rave charged Gov. Hyde with re- epoasibitity of raising the issve. contend be caused the situ.- Proposition 5 seeks to rem- . }y refusing ‘ast spring te cail &, special legislative session te con- the same question. de Fell justification fer my refusal @zisted im the failure of the twe road committees of the Legislatu’e. Gominated by Democrats, to agroe Wpon a program.” the Governor said. “EH further justification were heeded it was forthcoming with _e@tartling certainty when the Dem>- cratic State platform net only failed to in@erse Propositien No. 5. but a meaningiess, insincere and - ling statement on good roa is, h actually mreans the abandon- ment of this program, the porke Parreling of the money and the : ef political spoils out of the way Department. I felt at the the special session was --- that the Democrats of the te were tying in ambush te Rife the read presram. Their tform preves it. “Their read plank presente three | Thev piedee first «a system,” but net the present gyatem: second, a distributie. | ‘read funds,’ not ef read bene- © reads the mse! ves: an-l, ad expenses of the High-. Commission are 3.9 per cent cf funds handied. “Thai's be*ter _moat private business ing itu- do,” he said. “Why. in a) operation the architect | 5 per cent of the total ceat drawing plans and specifica-| " “Tt may be conten@ed,” he add-— “that Democretic piatform | hurriedly written and their) te ‘a system instead of ‘the’. em Was an oversight. Kear in. the platform was written in) } ef Judge W. W. Graves’) the State Supreme Court. He is. astute man. He knows how te language both “to express ani thought. ~ “There may be people innecent | spoven te think that exng in their eand anxiety made a mistak., my friends, I've had dealings them. I know those bevs, and it from me, they didn’t eve-- anything.“ He Denied Specia! Sesion. » “This attitude upen the part of > controlling element im the © party ts not new. Whon @emand for the specia! session made, t Democratic Senators. te r&tqmmend any specilig¢ ef operation. Senater Fran | . Parris of Reolia. the most pewer- | Sat figure in the Democratfoe par’ *. fe former State chairman and: ef ite forces in the Sena’> ' at the time: ‘I will net com.’ myseif to any fixed progra:’. . The paper has ioog opocesd Mu Eiex Kian dut is new sup- ® “kiuzer”™ fer Gevernror. he Tt hee for 1? years advocated value aseesement of real esta:e » tazgation and now is support- @ ecandidate for Gererneor whe te revert to the sratem of x a ee ee eS sewers ee me wy we SE er ene LIE OIE G NS CTR AED I Be sae see ~ GE ON Te ON ES OR oA IN EE Rr. NTRS te i on 1 ae: Pr Pan all RES ios: ae ss Sine CRE. Sige” pe de eas oe tae TS ee Bh ee eta a ae dg a. 3 sce tge 2 SF REE ne ha = — A NOTA . ae PE - PN pth 9 PCN Wide shouldered coats — | te . straight line effect — wider Sty le 1S the Aiton a aaa? — and shorter vests— ae oe oe yes wider la too— or der of the SOT « EPs a quite a iene" n the or- 2M = dmary run of stfe—you ll like them! In the.new straight- line effects. Beautifully silk ‘2 ee ie | There are no “ifs,” “ands” or “buts” about it—evervwhere men. know we are giving them the greatest clothes value known to the clothing industry. Bond's values have startled thevlothes market. Bond'’s:ow prices for tounded every. rétailer. They wonder how we do it! ~the Hat rou want Bond’s * 2 Pants Suits |= and Qvercoats ~=- Bond’s Style Is Tailored In — Thousands. of minute stitches—seientifically placed—makes oe Worth We Beheve original style lime ~‘stay put’’ after long and es a $10 te $20 Mure a Bond's Ber Shop is an exclusive department — a Part of ofr regn- lar- men’s fleer catering to bers from 7 to 29. ; , 2 ’ " i "i . . a . bare clothes come direct to Because there is not a single item of Vv LI} &r >. 23 . ¢ . ’ s . em oe a ae = cantor plants. We sell unnecessary selling expense in vour transaction see the values— so oniv. We make no deliveries. with Bond's, we believe you save $10 to. $20. a ae And when yeu 7 many theu- sands of bers are eutfitted at Bond's. For That Fall Affair - Tuxedos The appreved fash- ion for beth formal and informal _af- fairs. Ther’re silk bei. : Olive at 8th, St. Laie pepe Fey pk oda Open Saturday Until 6 P. M pegs FP, : y “ae? has -= Yaaunestown

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- ” 7 ee ee . ; “nied J } EFS ? Se reas” r PRS Ae ee Se ML ed OPE ea ee te 2 aes ~ Riess Ce BE AS CMP oo Saruatiae eae’ S : ction and | : SEPTEMBER 26, 1994 SINGING « Boe + aA EE ozo | HI LE, HE L@__*? ¥ — [reversoceee Sess Me ; > : ts ae . OREN 7. . ; ; ¢ , , Poh : i 4 | “ y, 4 : 4 ; $,. bs 3 1g Ys : | 4927 | = 4 fe \ a 3 a 43 | +g S 2 ‘ -. 4 a : ' ; a * a a | : 43 Ss ee rae. sa &® : ' SS 2 4 : .y r eee *@ | : oy ' ¢ ‘4 | Zo 9 gi a Ae Ma 4 ae : gi 7 4 ot te Boss Gi 3 : ys : Z ys | ; | E- ¢ does RS eragee SON | 4 | Sack RE SR ee wee — Huge balloons are be- | N 7 tape Gag Se | ogy eae apree are HEIRESS ON HONEYMOON 7 man warships sunk in | , 4 irae . ie oon See ase Msn. Scapa Flow to assist ‘LEE Se Pe ae, as surface, as shown in = ay : Z @ This shaft has been erected the above photograph. 4 BA ase spaces il ee % in Seattle and dedicated to oe hi me A Seisssapeisesis ae —_— we mg the American flyers who : wes ee ff , —_ ee ee - &£@ recently completed ~ their : | igi cP Soo: o one eee LLL YY Go i di ee gee ee Fo flight around the world. pevvrettereverttrivedtietterhertntsceianersntbsrsceicessrescesssdbissabacdretad Y “Mites , _s > a? " o tbe Se A. Paste. “a : " dggcicccccacccccCCC@O GY Y G £423 o> . . A 5 This photo of the late Czar Nicholas of Russia and one of the sons of the Zs former German Kaiser is being circulated by the Russian soviet govern- Y i ment. It is purported to have been made on the veranda of one of the Z . Czar's palaces by a member of the Czar’s suite, and to have been found A | | recettiy among his private papers. They have exchanged hats, and $ “ae oa. seem to be in a jovial mood. Zs —P. & A. Photo G Ye Lg ALUN UDUL LOOX ULLAL DULL DLL DUUL DULL LULL DLA DULL ULL yyy : zy A tt . A, (Pa, 4 $ : 4 4s > ‘4 99 Zs IAS . EXPLORER AND HIS “PAL x fa . Zi $25 : V/, ~ ys 4 $ Ks vm monnoonenmpes. a puecmesosesen “e g gi 3 3 eons ' pide x eee ee | a Es 7 tS Bat | a ; , mea : ee | 3 r Y a Z % S - % Z 4: , 3 1 f iZ ; g q Z ; 4 eG 4 , a 4 2 “4 : , ag tf - Maced—makes every tinued wear. = Ci _oooeeoeses AA REAARAR CRAKS . CTT Le beddddddddedddddddecdddddcddddcdasddsdsssadadsrdddssdddddddddds Mrs. Corey L. Miles, banker’s daughter, and her chauffeur-husband, with whom she eloped, photographed on their honeymoon at Burling- ton, Vt. —International Newaree! Photo UUULUL LU DULULUDUL LDL ly Gy, POON Capt. Donald B. Mac- y Lieuts. S.-M. Crownell and F. L. Rash, who are Millan, Arctic explorer, J, +’ Z making tests over Dayton, O., to show that who has just returned 7. '| radio broadcasting frométhe air is practicable. from the North; and an 7.” 3 —Keystone View Eskimo dog he brought Map Uaterwond & cmc ff AMERICANS IN BERLIN FOR REPARATIONS WORK J | ee eee a a ae deeghe':s ca a ae ae a ‘) AS Cif OR hoe eat ge —@ Underwood & Underwood 4 Lid : ery rrr rey ,ry ~ ‘4, , ia : tif . 4, : ! : . 7 (f Shh JZ, . lf Ahh Vij fs “Sa WY Yhhds MVNA Io A AA; ; Ps f ALLY Of ‘A . Li sAshad Litdhhe Adiddud penn Sh 4 f é #, ’ f PL A / 7 4 J 4 Lah ? Ma als 4, 44 r Koh , (A DO ni ke ee SOF eg F. # ; 2 Pe ae ee DY PM So a as Oi ae OS 8S Se ORR OE ec hese trunks and suitcases - contain the clothes and per- sonal effects brought to this country by the Prince of "Wales. They were, guarded troopers. by State ee oe Se SPORT PF PPI SLE L SEL LG ASG atc y os aa Se view. Satie script ate Tiel A att cil aT ii So : eins Oy ia age A ale tiene to?

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eo ree %* owe ? ' learned the first lesson of love.” With a look ef utter disgust he . ro angrily out of the French the lawns and entered the Ebrary | unceremoniously, 26 was his cus- tom. through the French wtndo’y. Marjorie, standing before _ the ficsi fire of the season, wtitriei ground at the sound of his foot- @lis. For a moment they stared “at each other. It was thei: first gmeeting in more than a year. m the old famitiar Dght | “Marjorie:” the _ she announced calmly. flamed up in his ¢yes-. He made to take ber im his arms, put sh OF A ES ME RT SSN RIT MA eh LCE AB OO at Np Aang ee » sweet: it is euch « pity thac— Know Your Own Child | A Practical Psychologist Gives Assistance to Parents Who Have Difficult Problems to Solve. | ee ee ~ ~~ EDUCATION AND DISCIPLINE By L.S. Brady. CCASIONALLY we meet with tive discipline. es LittTe Q such mature and _well-sea- giris survive the process more soned thoughts on subjects often; * * °* uniess attacked near to our hearts that we feel im-/ from the side of the bedy a fe- pelled to quote them in toto, with | male's positivenss to life is whoily little er mo interpolations and few_and utterly umbreakabie. * * °*° comments. As an example of such Behold the giris that are turned cut capabie reasoning I cite the. fol- annually from convent schools or lowing passages from a recent strictly Puritanical high schools. beck of an English author. Ludeo- [If th3ir tremendous positiveness vici. called “Weman—a Vindica- had not been secret. concealed. tien” (Alfred A. Knopf. pubiisn- subcutaneous, unconscious. tow er): could it peossibiy have survived?’ “The object and province of Ludovici has hit upon ene of the juvenile discipline re simplY mest pernicious evils of our era: these: To rear a positive huma2 the intrusting of the discipline of being for social life. to disciplin® gur youth te the denatured man it to selection and rejection with- | ,.4 out forcing it to scout or toe sus- | pect vital functions or vital vir- tues. It seunds simple enough when stated im a singie line; how many * * * ruiged careers, hew many bitter, disappointed and ill-adapted adults are mot the re- suit of the opposite principle, the principle which reads that the positive child should above.all] be taught to distrust its deepest in- stincts, its body. and te be suspi- cieus eof the world. the flesh and eften no more than wanten spirits. “Semetimes when ome sees the kind of peeple—men and women —into whore gentile bioed less hands, into-whese @rab. lifefeas bui well-meaning existences, healthy heipiess children are made to fali. it is difficult not te shudder. How geed they are! How sweet is their ideal of what a child ought to be’ Hew vigilant they are for any signs of ‘wickedness. Who can The piain and obvious fact te submit to their procrusteah meth. *“*™Y Parent who ever gives this od and survive a whole, positive ™**er of education a secon.i being” . thought. is that more care must “They knew! They know what be exercised in cheosing the men- pleases God and the angels: No one “™ from whom our children are i Detter Mnfermed than they on OTE “OC Tective Bet merely thei this subject. Honest? No one knowledge of two and twe, but of could be mere se than ther. Re. humart values all the way trom re- liable? Ther could be trusted tp “SUS Prefudices designed te de- stamp the exuberance of a boa prive, thege little bundles ef en- constrictor. Goo? ergy of that eager delight im liv- geod but holy’ ing which constitutes their mes«t “Their mild, cerulean eves gane precious birthright. bevend the child in their tender As I have suggested in previeus care, and toward a wonderful ideal ®ticies. that eager curiesity, that far away. ef perfect childhoed—« *%Pentameous enthusiasm, that jov bright. mercy, glowing angel. who, ° living which tastes fully of life preferably, would have wings on *94 finds it good. must not be re- his shoulders * * «© anq@ Pressed and thwarted and villified? nothing. mo. nothing at all, be- OF @@Y Person or any system, meath the thorax. His body might * But at present we somehow ex- end there with advantage. That is pect parents and teachers whe a-- their belief. their hope. their am- blind to open the eves of the lit- bition. All human beings might tie ones to the infinite possibifities end with advantage there: but! of beauty all around them. It can’ adeve all the child. because chil- be dome, and the sooner we insist Gren are so pure. so guileiess, so that our children be instructed on!rv » by those whe are fully alive te the Luckily. rebust positiveness has myriad potentialities of this Tif. = tenacity and a viger that fre. here and new. instead of by these quentiy survive even the contagion wheee enliy ciaim te virtue if that of these toads. with evil con- thevr are willing fe be impoerd un- sctences. But how few are the sur- on. the soeener will we arouse in vivals compared with the number them that virile and masterful art that co onder annual!’ ef living which sheuld “Bors suffer mest from! « aurga- mghtfui beritege. schools because ef cur reluctance te grapple with the traditional but ‘belief that mere “intellect” is a compensation and substitute for other more vital, robust and virfle qualities. Character is moulded tess bv di- rect command than br example, as sociation, suggestion, imitation: an? the present fashion of exalting mere “brains,” the glorification eo. are merely instrumental for seek. ing justifications for their bodies inferiority.” bids fair to put 2 i premium on physical frailty an? neurasihenia. What is te become ef our respect fer that vigoreus and stout-hearted pioneer steck if such spineless decility is furthe- encouraged ” Net meretr the negative woman whe so eften find a long-term berth in our | but | nevertheless fallacious and vicious | | the insipidDy those “whose mind: _ be thei . HE smart cver-blouse dress of navy faille. shown at the ieft, ts madeé urusualiy attractive | by the trimming of blue and green striped taffe*a. In the cepter ef 2 a Zelightfal of yeijlow “tesame colgg as thd dreaiy ipcte | the girdle. The shades ef Hghtest yellow te deepest orange giv® i charuinmg effect. The evening druss at the rignt ie of coral colored beaded geor- g@tte crepe. The skirt its formed by beaded strips aunfer which is a dainty wiip-of coral zecorgette edged with lace. Gariy colered flowers adorn the waistline and one shoul- der. Feeds That Go Together. AGOUT of veal, tomate sauces, potate boulette. egg pliant. wa- tercress salad and watermelon. . — e Brown frmcassee of chicken, boiled rice, €ried tematoes, corn. lettucs salad with French dressing and baked custard. Cream of corn soup, fricasseed eggs. Saratega potatoes. lettuce and pea salad and peaches and cream. 7 . a Creamed orsters on toast. potatoe crequettes, toasted mufTins. olives, vegetabie salad and rice souffle with applies. * - . Broiled siricin steak. sauce Bear- naise. scalloped potatees, peas, ma- yonnaise of tomatoes and Maribor- eceugh pudding. = *. — Cfteam of pea soup. -stuffed squash. sauce Hollandaise, new po- tatoes, succotash, tomato salad and peach meringue. a. ” Baked bivefish. sauce Hoiland- aise. boiled petatoes, lima beans, cabbage saiad and squash pie. . + a Turkish tongue, rice croquettes. stuffed tomatoes, succetash. lettuce salad with Russian dressing peach dumplings. Crack the nutes as whole as pos- sibie. .Scrape or thiniy pare off the skin. Slice thiniy, add to finely cut celery and mix with mayen- YET GRR eT ga e.) a. ee os ert a. payee : ‘ ae Le ed py BUNT AP? Vert f . a we JANI ap. Retr Be ah i Ps ee: ae

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0 living in as * when she oe “to move out re “Oh, I , move, “I know 4 have your hot there’s no doubt visiting maid ies Visiting maids ~, just when/you “Wien I fins pact and econgms everything so: ant shiny floors! 7 fairly sparkled; » your step every 4 ping—and the & I'm homesick Bi, “4 real Aan nobody under the hill or a bee ine people above me. they’re there afi ¢ it, and it makes # “I've found 4 and a place for ¢ sO you can swing ing to move ang do when I get ints a batch of cookies and spready and I'm smart or upty I went out te we found a gay lif est ee —_— to live in a real ¥ and an iron deers the things he loves “I'm so sitk@ a | | rures Jonna ) dark hatr, hmore be- than to Here shows zt. with the ®eep knct k. Such » that hes tength, or met the fs rem.in : nh wom- their hair, moment, to back es ofa sus- to find becom- furniture it takes new, little, shiny; i day to keep it stra of the afternoons) | in the morning nd of the time—the on “This is a nice @ to think of it—but¢ | duck of an apartmé ~ ““I know I'll be And the wom they were both aay Isn't it lucky @i What fun it w people just as thes ~~ es but the @s the is the ‘a- nen who re having ' remain- for putty shade Baik at > 4 a, DN ra Bh nent og cel! — . 4 : i & , 4 EMBER 26, 1924. Fat Ae 5 ae a eeeeete oy s = WINIFRED GLACK Sa ‘ficors, you had to watch ‘he yoom to keep from slip- ay the view— but, dear me, eM eta ° mere ates * Bg * matter how small, and "7 feel like an ant in an ant- wing place. I can’t hear the eanie below me, but I know a ‘the day and night I know thiecs and kind of puzzled. ees with the dearest garden eh and bedroom big enough mats if you had ta and I'm go- ne first thing I'm going to ‘olf house, I mean—is to make rue pie and be as old-fashioned ui i don't care a snap whether woman I know and there a a minute after | was mar- was with us and he simply and made the best ” it. ani gone into the country” us gith iron dogs on the lawn ad a cupola and all the rest of ai for ao apartment. hie old rooms and the big old wt crazy about that nice, little, hy, it won't take me an hour a every night anyhow, and most I, is a place for our coffee around to sleep. The rest mt so awfully old, either, come if to me in comparison with that ibe happy here. ~ | you're letting me have.” Land Bobbed Hair smiled and ther? ; just trade troubles with ottrer ing homes—wouldn’t it! i. , W hat to Serve :: Tomorrow BREAKFAST. Plums and grapes Cereal Scrambled eges -Cervelat sausage Toast Coffee, cocoa, milk LUNCHEON Cheese croquettes Vegetable salad Rolls Fruit pudding Coffee, tea, milk - DINNER Broiled steak with fried apples Potatoes ai gratin ’ String beans Celery-pimento salad Ginger pudding Coffee, tea, milk CHERBKE CROQUETTES. Beat the whites of four eggs stiff, adq two cupfuls of grated spoonful of flour, a pinch of sait and cayenne pepper or paprika to taste, shape in fingers or balls, roll in crumbs, and fry a delicate brown in deep fat. GINGER PUDDING. One cupful brown sugar, one cupful molasses, one cupful butter, one cupful buttermilk, one level teaspoonful soda, five eggs well beaten, one teaspoonful of allspice, one teaspoonful cinnamon, one ta- blespoonful ginger, five fiour. Bake fn a quick oven and serve with caramel sauce. Whén Frying Doughnuts ~ When frying doughnuts dip them in boiling water immediately after removing them from the hot fat, but do not leave them there. Just dip them and place them on the draining rack as usual. The fat which accumulates after the water céols can be used for frying pur- poses. cupfuls } or ground cheese, one heaping tea- | i, - THE WOMAN OF IT By MARGUERITE MOOERS MARSHALL ees Our Own Amended “Don'ts” f ‘(With acknowledgments to _ “Don't apologize for your speech.” tn the name of politics. 7 * “Don't tell your audience that you are not going to ma speech.” Even radio audiences can nail that one. “Don't be a repeater.” It is the duty of women to purify politics; besides, your party machine is perfectly competent to attend to su tails j . ° . “Dow't lead up to a point and then Oe L&ave that bit of iogicality to ers. * > . “Don't use long sentences.” Plent deserve them, but you're talking to innocent voters. * * * “Don't use statistics unless you know they are | correct”—and unless the heckler of the opposite party knows the same thing. ad LJ od | “Don't attempt in a ten-minute speech to discuss in detail all the issues of the campaign.” man .and loves his wife. * s a “Don't tell some other Sgpaker's Jin the campaign handbook. >. . s “Don't encroach upon the time of audience, cannot walk out on you. “Don't be childish efter your part the stuff of your candidate the moving picture operators. of All Parties. Mrs. Grace D. Vanamee of the Republican Speakers’ Campaign School for Women, author of the original get.) to say nothing of his publicity director and } or Women Political Speakers It's only one more crime committed a long ch noisome de- forget te make the men gpeak- y of politicians : Say the candidate is a good pet stories.” Stick to the tall ones” 4 other speakers.” They, unlike the of the program.” You mustn't steal PHILOSOPHICAL. PHRASES. —_—_—_—_— | Reading is converse with ‘the | wise; action generaily, with fools +. = . ay Hope is a good breakfast but a | bad supper. One man’s folly is another man’s | fortune. ' * heel . | he worse solitude is to have no ‘true friendships. | j Spedic Shoes l ren oes for Children fionah y good qual- frect in design. a our Main and 4 ntirely new Ox- fhey measure up adard in every . or play wear, $3.29 $4.00 Se, bl Stockings Sckings in unusual Sl, knee length f $1 59 ength for ¢ ADIANT PARIS knows her charming figure, her breath- taking, modish lines, knows la belle mannequin as Styleit- self, she who displays Parisian couturieres’ ever-new creations. Fot the amazing variety of modes she exhibits, she can find no corset so adaptable as the P. N. Practical Front. This you can easily determine for your- self by calling at any shop in town displaying them. From smartly tailored costume to filmy, kacy gown, it gives the many subtly \different expres- a! ' x ~_ She Must Have Lines of Youth and Fashion —La Chic Mannequin sions of outline required. The P. N. Practical Front Corset with its patented, exclusive In- ner Elastic Vest, has the faculty of reducing and moulding the figure to the fine, swinging, graceful lines one sees in smartly tailored suits on Paris boule- vards. It preserves the individ uality of the the body a fresh fitting daily. Be corseted now in the model most befitting you in an at- tractive material. You will re ceive careful attention where the P. N. Practical Front is sold. a Oca . « , o - = a a “ oa ~ 1 wearer, by giving } trophies returned = to GGESTIONS| | Thornton W. Burgess : "> e G a “Co See ane es Attractive arranging of meat on the varioug plates is an added duty of the carver. He will also leave Clever Old Une’ Billy aga eS i. Pas gt PE. kL: : pleas, - a a ee Oe. Pitan” iS a . wv ing but Reddy Fox. You see Reddy SALES ALLELE OLE PN EN OTITIS 95:1 ON GLENN SENN eats SOR Midas renee ee

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igs e Ra Ps ee as Ss 2 ee , — Re are - agp : tee Wee » ne soetge bry re ~~ ee, a OP ag a F- ey eas Re a a : a eae oh , ° A . ‘ee . ganas ~ ate patie ”F Peres Rea s Kg ‘ ee bee nee. ciate 5 ae: Ws. fin _ eee oh tert ie Save : any wR ape Bs ee Gy Rees ‘ se: be & r a ae oe § A - i ee a me ae te ia rs; ess a « BOOKS VESTER DAW AW | | BEFORE MAGGIE | Tou): rae IVE FOR COTTEN : | COMES IN- g ba: WHICH ONE (2-9 a3 3 ) ihe a VT 1%. 7 sii _& Soe | Himatieaate , SE . eae s ‘o_. o A | While faithful scrubs and other | 1 2 | " | subs ' ==> rf +. : HE pennant races soon will| The varsity harasses. | : Be Pix: And then our energies we'll ‘The jig with Johany Bull is up, / : . ; bend, |Our polo players won the cup if : es With might and main to start | Wien made, ot course, et a horse again /Upen our English cousins. For us to flop and fail to cop We count them by the dozens. There isn't any reason. | TOO TRUE. Why make such a coil about The pleskin chasers soon will be|1,. prince going on the night) | 4° TES TRYING wlsuccessFuULiY “TD OPC) “iN BOW FoR HALF Aa) ROOR, YOU RELIEVE YouR AAIGere | BY CHOKIAIG PARROT(A)- boc ( B) 7 | | HEARS PARROTS GROAAIS ' . at A AAD And thrilling ee passes. |,» The stra® hat is in the dis-| WEEPS OUT oF SYMPATHY— ‘Tears (e) The regulars will kick the bal! card. But the straw. vote is os SOAK SPOAIGE ( DB), CAUSIANG trs And on the busky freshmen fall for a banner season. | - WEIGHT +O PULL STRING CE) WHICH LIFTS toP OFF cace (CF) KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN | ANB RELEASES Woob PECkeER (6)- Yes, Swear SOULS “TWE BRAK tS -& CRUFL. AM®h HEANY BISCUIT (L) FAL eo | THY, BAD WCIOUS IMPLEMENT OF | ¥ UTT (LE). FALis On) : A banner Hot Stove season. ‘We gather in the silverware | bss i For in the good old winter time, ,.4 grab a goblet here and there | Pi ; : To dizzy heights we always climb; | totil. in fact. to be exact, Seas = a Cavorting gaily o'er the lea shift? He didn’t come over here! ’ And making downs and busting to sleep. He can get all the sleep. ‘he wants at home. | . — crowns hy hee: al ta “be Pest (ispatct. Ja PEINCAID, DL, Sept. $7-— | i 7, of the Kincaid Trust as Sean ses Bank and one of seven , ig wounded. nore 7 --15 a. m. today when o Te SE€E€ BRooklya) Amd. WASHIAIGTOA) wta) THE BUILT VP A BIC see Sat. | (iT seems Cat BAS (EEE, WOULBN'T You Like) Diert You teAe | REPUTATION JUST | wie 18 A VERy ciote FRiend oF CAL ies IT AUST “s ase - | BROOM-HAAQALE CJ) , CAUSTARS tt TO F 1 F SHED. AND AcTr AS LEVER IA) RAISIAIG \) fA} ~ at ) bank and about 23 Bow - AFTER REPEATING —THisx J ? in a fight with OR VOTES MAUST HURL iT “NTo = 3 PATI GAS SIX TIMES wttTHoUT the robbers 2 “positions behind the et: - ‘Mediately began firing with | ‘matics. The three eg ‘turned the fire and as ; ete. : ‘being exchanged grabbed © aes ; : which were in cash Seige a i. ee siaciteacias . fan out, forcing Aull to of aw . = ; * ae. nas a While the firing was iz a _ sito ea & bookkeeper escaped - i s ae ‘peur door and notified i ‘pie. The cashier also was ie THE POWERFUL KATRINKA’S LITTLE BROTHER—By FONTAINE FOX | CAN YOU BEAT IT?—_By MAURICE KETTEN ee fet vat took no part insti -_— You ve ‘Willys-Knight anq without a ‘Plates. drew up before a they. ‘Bex: to the bank. It hast WEEK The Little Scorfions CLus [HR BURT PRUDE HAS (ter STAVED OFF AN ATTACK BY Mickey MCcure’'s Pal Boe ott ig, out of town. oe | Mrs. Nora Anil, wife of @& 1 t cashier. who is Wes in the posteffice « WAY HE HAD DoNe rr _ ONCE BEFORE. : | GANG BY SIMPLY HAVING THE Powerru. + br tage Can WEEP Ben. ast young and wel 4 | KATRINKAS LITTLE BROTHER Go euT AND Fever | mr Nol a or 4 EMPTY THE GARBAGE BARREL THE ae Poin an che robbers | + attfomebile an started « Metomobiie ‘ped past. She ‘Bized her husband im the 4. but nevertheless at the machine. FAVORITE STORIES | By Irvin S. Cobb i E Z AT A LOSS FOR MATERIALS. ee x Easterner of sporting prociivities was spending his vacation uD cS os & the Nerthern Peninsular of Michigan. There he met a native _ = &f the wilds whe was neither a guide ver a weoed=man. but who a Seemed merely to be an enicoker at what went on abeut him. It would 3 a a further. that he had neither vices ner habits." So far as might - eet he didat even have any pursuits, outdoor or indoor. that he | . Pitted with interest over having *neountered se unusua?- a human the Easterner preceeded ta piv the resitient with ques- oe Fe % “Ever run around any with the ladies?” >... “Never have vet.” “You don't play poker. either, de you?’ " ~~ epe.” —_..» “Kever ge im for golf. by any chance* hag _ “Dee't know what it is.” ce | 2 suppose mot. Weil, how about taking a drink once in while?” i = - « “Net for’ me.” apt ene we ~ 4" Pomibiy you've heard that there ie such a thin ‘ 73... you ever bel any sreney on the ponies*” — : ae _. W Well, then.” sald Me baffed “ranger, “I'm coming new te seme ‘ hn the ottnaes ernieetendin sa the , ay A * pute ' . thts ; | gommer hie frosen in, what the hell ¢e you lie about?” ies eee v eo ¥ te os yal at je » Soe ies (Coprright. 123724, op aes ~ *% , By Bein, 1 p an eae = Pa ERE as 7 ne Se si & aoe * SS si Stn le a = ‘ey TR ea a 5s aa mee ¥ x Fe ee: Pa ES. ; S 9 bie Mtr Bie ee he 2 Zw D apett ciety 5" re pee ON Gg i sate" ia gs oe a me ret “3 i: Pe % a ee > . a BIE ae a. Ton at = Aa eg Sat x vA REIS: ar, ie. Tskcge at 5 £ fe (a ig RR Se es aes ie tee