St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 29, 1924

Page 1

TCH US STICKIN: WHEN THERES ING ON-THERES ; _ Give DL LS AN PLAY TH PHONOGRAPH ST HELP ME— | mander of the flight, 4 Washington, D. Ttuncheon, R. Stations from s y, young and old. We call ft y builds the boy. It not only fe constructive faculties and whole families. urprising, © ctive P structures with the same units rom father or older brother. Bui c. The secret is in the in 8 stem worked out on scientific mple—it is truly wonderful. model of your own home, your dolworth Building, the Wrigley hotels, forts, tunnels. rages, ny style of building. Units are in , buff, w grey, etc. Make — Build a town, It’s easy OFFER metal units until you see them. . E-Z Building Sets alle lover the U.S. , floors, ses A aire doors, cornices, . — - flea the “Musiral™ Offers Today—Evrery Day. ST.LOUIS POST- The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service INA E: © TION | * Joely me ah? eo DPR NOR EE RO tm ee a nol 77. NO. 22. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924—30 PAGES. HFRS NOT ALL i WILL a D2 = ¢ i pe00 Py. f a9 oe Ys % 2 ; . , & oe wg am HRS ‘a 2 nF bas ~ SPs se a - SS bi | Py: . Pat 2 ef i WILL FIX THE REWARD | Se : a ttle Gives Globe Girdlers -—Big Reception on Official Finish of Their Long . | - Voyage. oe. * the Associated Press. BEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 29.—Six comm States Army aviators who} - completed a flight around the world with their arrival here yes- | ’ ter€ay from Eugene, Ore., -were ready today to receive the welcom: Which has been arranged by ' appreciative citizenry The flyers completed their - ca’ * pey back to Seattle in five months and 22 days. the 27,534 mile trip was made in 351 flying hours. _Ldeut? Lowell H. Smith, com- officially re- ported compietion of the journey to*Maj.-Gen, Mason M. Patrick, at C., by telephone last night. He was informed by Gen, Patrick that future cuties and movements of the six aviaturs wi!) be announced tomorrow. At a public luncheon today fivers.ard their mechanics make talks describing their world famous trip. In addition to the ‘the aviators will partici- pate Ip the dedication of a monu- ment at Sand Point commemorating mans firet cilrcumnavigation of the giobe by air. The Heutenants are scheduied to speak briefly. .Cengress to Decide Reward. When Lieut. Smith finished a luncheon aboard a private yacht the wil] s yesterday en route to Medison and Volunteer parke-for a formal cere- of taking care of Were over’ and that the onlv thing left which he said that they could Not avoid was the appearance of himself and his comrades before the public. A telegrarn received last night ; i ' /-mony and reception, he expressed | ’ that attitude that ‘all the. worries their machines | | | from President Coolidge informed | the men that the President-intend- | ed, on the convening of Congress, to recommeywd that authority +2 granted to reward the squadron by ‘abllity to be promotion ang other “appropriat e the witness action, in order that your distin- | guished services may have a prac-| Woman at all. It tleal recognition from your coun- | lovely if I were. ipleased my father At present ‘it is not known how {I am afraid I was not try.” en Wil , p..*’ you to ask did,”’ —_—-— sees _ CLEARS UP AN. UNSOLVED MURDER Fae a alg ae Bie: ate PATROLMAN MICHAEL QUINLISK. ee FORMER HELEN GOULD Sac" NETILED AS WITNESS Not Stand to Sit in Judg- ment on Brother, Frank. She Tells. Lawyer. on a ee By the NEW Finley A4asociated Pree: ~—~Mre. YORK, the Hel- J. Shepard, Gould, became nettled during today by Wallace, attorney for the late George J. Gould, in the ref- eree’s hearing In the suit for an ac- counting of the $80,000,000 estate of the late Jay Gould. “TIT am not here to sit in judg- ment on my brother Frank’s con- - . . me ' c ¥. tfurmer her cross-examination liam Mrs. Shepard replied own share in its purchase and management. 4 Liborio Miceli Admits He Ww ‘drink bar at 2 Fh | i dicerncy: walkie another beat to | been belief he ‘into custody, the jthe Homicide Bureau, admitted he {was the slayer of Frai. | isk, celi, Mitchell, had had bootlegging deals | nection with the Virginian Railway when | questioned as to Frank Gould's as- | soé¢iation with that concern and her “I think the Virginian company | come under this question of accounting at all,’ she added. “They are not related in any way whatever... -. ~ does not “I think it would be very nice of |! my Mre. Shepard said, when Wallace asked whether Frank kept informed about the line while he was in Europe. Not a Business Woman. When the attorney asked be; whether she had sufficient business active in the company, answered: think I am a business would be very It would have very much, but cut out “TI do not long the aviators are to remain in| Way.’ Seattle or whether the air cruiser; Wallace had sought to show that Boston IT, Ghica go and New “Or-/Mrs. Shepard was more active in leans are to’ be taken back ‘by the /the affairs of the estate capable origina] pilots to the cities they | were christened after. Seattle's reception to the epoch- making aviators was among the best of any city along the route in the United States. Ten thousand Persons witnessed the arrival] of the they: stepped. off a private yacht (He asked wh and more own in- indicated. had relied in handling her vestments than she had ether she brother what he | that | ‘night of the shooting about o'clock | drinks bad | didn't answer and I told ‘upon her own judgment in business | at Madieon Park and transferred to | automobiles, and thousands of ‘thers sounded utomobile and sent up lusty greetings as the &viators progreased through the futomobile-lined streets to Volun- teer Park, where 59,000 persons listened to short talks from the men. Platinum and gold rings ; horns | i t | time Mrs. con- | matters outeide of the estate ing the 22 years since her father’s explained | him. , self?’ death.* three planes; 5000 more cheered as that she was advised friende, but admitted that she had not employed a | purpose, much,” Mrs. Shepard often by lawyer for thus Has Large Realty Holdings. Wallace asserted that during that Shepard's income was about $500,000 a year. “IT have a large amount of prop- erty, but I can’t tell exactly how the witness said. Mrs. dur- | fell behind the bar and I walked out. .and returned’ home next morning.’ Shepard explained that she, taining bloodstones were presented | |assisted her brother in the manage- | to each of the aviators. The men | Ment ‘which became 4a paying investment | several years ‘after its purchase in made short the | gifts. “We would not undertake an- ether world flight for ‘ollays unless orderc@ to do 80, how that it ts over.” Lieut. Smith | Old newspaper -men: “Everyone of the squadron feels relieved. ‘All of our big worries are over. one In 175 days that we won't have to work on thé planes. 76 flights and actually flew talks accepting “When we left Seattle we knew the world trip was tough. We ull ral ugh and it wag tough Of course, thre. were some More danzerous than others, but, by sticking to it, it war to the globe.” By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. — The round-the-world light of the) tfmy aviators important results of an internation- Huches, -. ». n the esfablishment ef frien4d- ly contacte in the various coun- 3 Visited,” he said, in a letter ry Weeks, *‘the strength |’ - Continued on Page 8, Column 5- We made | on |) 86 days, the difference being due | 'o-doubling up same of the stops. — a million | in Looking for Tonight will be the first | | Lost Articles | :) i pieces | we managed to, Complete the first aerial circuit of |. has Socesappitsbed | ey al aspéct, in the opinion of fecre- SpeLreEPHONE [T TO: of the Virginia Railway, 1908. Oe pe No Aids But do the most things first importan Tae the agencr that will go quickivy to the moast “Lost and Found Post-Dispatch people—a ad in the The succeseful search which the Post-Dispatch so often makes for lost valuables is due to the thoroughness with which it covers the community and the care with which It is read. Firet thing then, fs to des- cribe your Joss in en ad and ‘ ” . ; ‘ ; The Post-Dispatch OLIVE 6600: >| } i ; '| ROBBERS WAIT IN BANK; SHE ‘ ‘of Frai there was another killing flin | estate, ») 4, 1923, ’ to a bootlegging quarrel. ‘identity of de Luca's was learned. poe the oor. OO PO POD LO POLO LLL” CONFESSION OBTAINED knew on the lookout for him, since the murder on Oct | | ‘ | | wy anemones POLICEMAN AFTER ms TWO YEARS SOLVES H MURDER ON BEAT Killing of Pree Frai i in His | Saloon in October, 1922, | Cleared Up by Patrolman Quinlisk. | ee ARREST MADE AND | AIRPLANE MECHANICIAN | RIDES ON WING TO HOLD BROKEN CARBURETOR ARM By the Associated Press. LYMPNE, Kent, Engiand, Sept. 29. PECTATORS -watching. the S light airplane trials here this morning had a thrill that was not included on the pro- gram when the giant air liner from Croydon to Paris, with eight passengers aboard, was observed descending with a man perched on the lower wing with his legs dangling over. On landing, the pilot said that the contro] arm of the plane’s | carburetor broke, the petrol supply. The ma- chine’s mechanic climbed out in an attempt to repair the break. He was unable to ro sce how- ever, and fouhd that the only thing that could be don was. to hold the broken control] tn | place. This he did for 40 min- | utes while the lined made for the alrdrome. After the repairs had been completed the plane departed for Paris. et 2 ee ee eee Shot Saloon Man in Row _ Over the Latter’s Son | “Going Bad.”’ b WOMAN SWIMS 7 | HOURS IN WATER TOO COLD FOR MEN John Frai in his as slain 25 shington 0 Was enue almost two years ago r the usual tnvestigation it was ae away among the unsolved murder mysteries—by all except | lat the “oe Michael Quinlisk, one | Olicemen on the beat at | the eke of the murder. terday morning Policeman | Stenographer, Eating Choco- lates as She Tries for Boston Light, Beaten by Tide. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Sept. 29. — Miss Eva: Morrison, N. &., at times a stenog- er ep} e *rator an spotted a man he hag | raph r, a tele phone operator and a looking for two in the | Music student, today was acknow!- : ; ; edge be a awl er oO v i had information about eet Speer aes He at- adioining five-story Finally J asked Frai if he, out for me. He) him that with young a someone mn do a : — | ‘ dm vesterday, 62, 49, at 7 a. m. I had nothing to John going bad “"Why do you -have someone | else get me, anyhow?’ I asked ‘Why don't you kill me your- ~ YOO Dm CDI Highest 4 p, m.; lowest, : Official fore- Tells of Killing Frai. cast for St. sed « T “He made no answer and [| fin- ie and vicinity: Fair) OUR BIRDS shed my drink. As I ” ane tonight and p Pane OF PASSAGE on the bar he began to etocp. day ; slightty cbol- HAVE LIT knew he had a revolver uncer the/| fram rye bly ‘ hree shots. He oba bar and I fired three ts f The | tinued cool, prob- ably frost tonight | in north and central portions. Stage of the Mississipp! River at . Louis, 7.9 feet, at 7 a. m., fall ot 4. Missoutt at &t. Charles, 11.6 ‘EACH EMPLOYE AS HE ENTERS ““"""° ™*"#_ Mercury at 26 in Hays, Kan. w OODLAND Ca! Sept. 29.— § Br the ated Press apturing each employe as he en-| TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 298.—The and locking them) first freezing temperatures of 4u- two armed and/tumn prevailed over a large por- tion of Kansae iast night, with heavy frosts in the western part of the State. Hays, with a low tem- perature of 26 degrees, was the coldest point, officially reported, in the United States. Late corn prot- ably was injured in some perts of hess State, according to 8. D. Fiors., | weather bureau Leniat here. Killing Frost in Ne Northern Stetes. By the Associated Press. Sept. 29. der, like Fral's. slayer never | | BY th Sasociated Press coc all in the vault, masked robbers held up and robbed the Woodland branch of the Bank of Italy here early this morning. eecaping beckana $12,142. Delegates to Paris Conference. the Aeewtate* Pregs. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.— The State Department announced today that Percy Owen, chief of the au- tomotive division of the Depart- ment of Commerce, has been ap- | pointed American delegate to the MOOREHEAD, Minn. congress to be held in Paris in|;—Minnesota and North Dakota October or November next for the| were visited By a severe killing purpose of creating a central coun- | frost in virtually every section last cl! of international tourism, night ‘ shutting off || Ku Klux Klan and anttiklian disor- | | concern..- POLICE SEIZE LARGE STILL IN ~ RAD DOWNTOWN | | ' Device With Capacity of | About 300 Gallons of Whisky Daily Found at 216 South Main. | ABOUT 12, 000 GALLONS ' Harding to insure participation in OF MASH THERE ALSO | || Building . Ostensibly Occu- pied as Feed Store—No' One on Premises When Search Is a Mass. ee we still A triple condensing of a daily capacity of about 300 gal- lons of whisky, one of the largest found in St. Louts since prohibi- tion, was seized in the downtown district at 3 a. m. today when po- | lice raided a three-story building lat 216 South Main street, ostensi- | bly occupled as a feed store by the Western Brokerage Co. Two large wooden vats contain- ing from 12,000 to 15,000 gallons of mash, another empty vat and a fourth in process of construction also were found. The building and contents were deserted when. Seret. Flannagan and several other officers entered. Search is being made fer the per- sons who comprised the brokerage The .atill and: its acceés- sories are being destroyed. Watched for- Several Days. Operations in the building feil under suspicion several days ago when-the police and - neighbors roted that a large quantity of lum- ber and numerous sacks of grain were being carried into the place both day and night. Windows both in front and rear were painted and the doors kept locked. The police , Princeton 4 paign. | Republican, whose | DRIVER ESCAPES ACTRESS LEAVES kept watch and early this morning | gained entry through a window aft- er discovering the nature of the ‘building's contents through a sky: light. The still, which had Deen en- closed tightly by a partition to pre- vent odors found in ‘the second of three rooms on the first floor. Its coils led to a condenser on..the second floor and another pipe connected from escaping, was | Halts Machine sad Gets Out | ‘Lotta with a mash tank on the third. This | tank apparently was fed by a pump | from the large vats in room on the first floor. each tion. Numbers on its various parts | ‘elsewhere and was .belng reassem 100 bled. the front.room dis- several sacks of cracked | Search of closed corn and sugar, several] sacks of | excelsior in which liquor contain- | a might be packed, a number of five-gallon cans and paperd ca: ‘tons designed to enclose them. ne age Co.” ’ ’ ithe i\to talk to ; for “John” A room on the third floor ap- the back) There * 19-year-old | were three of these with a capacity (of 10,000 gallons Miceli told | was killed today while painting a; Were partly filled. with rye mash. Mills, |A fourth was on its way and two i driver of ‘a ' to comple- | DR. HIBBEN, REPUBLICAN, COMES OUT FOR DAVIS WILL SUPPORT DAVIS | Passes Says One of ‘Em inent 31” Who in 1920, Made Plea for Harding. | IN INTEREST OF PEACE | Boecial to tis Vost-Mepatend. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-—Dr. John Grier Hibben, president of University, and one of the “31 eminent Republicans” who in 1920 urged the public to support the peace councils of the world. has authorized the Democratic Na- 't6@nal Committee to announce that he would vote for John W. Davis because of Republican fai-:hless- hess on the issue of world peace Dr. Hibben has invited Dav!s to speak at Princeton during the cam- Dr. Hibben is a Hiclong action is in re- vulsion against the broken pledees of his party on foreign policy. He was one of the co-signers of the famous 1929 appeal with Secre- taries Hughes and Hoover. The Democratic committee issued a recent address in which Dr. Hib- ben's reasons for turning to Davis were {ndicated. “You will remem- | ber,”’ said Dr. Hibben, “these words | ‘ge wz, | World, both of present und of the which were on everyone's lips: ‘It! - : future. We all felt) keferring to the Repubjican arg- DR. JOHN GRIER HIBBEN. was 2 war to end war.’ ‘at that time that the victory would | yment, that the league is a dead is- the assured peace of the@/ gue, Dr. Hibben added: “I do not world. This objective has not been | believe that any issue has been realized, and if in 1917 we werej finally settled in this country, or honest in our purposes, our hopes/ that any cause can be regarded as and expectations, we should not in-/a@ lost cause, which temporarily dulge in the complacent satisfac-| has been decided by the prejudices tion which seems. to characterize | of partisan follewing and has never the Americans today, but he deeply | had a chance at the bar of rea- concerned for the state of the/ gon.” mean AFTER FATALLY. INJURING LABORER bers of the Japanese delegation de~ clared to press representatives to- day that if Japan dig not obtain satisfaction of her demand for an tocol of arbitration and. she probably. much to their acess 3 Nations. It this happens. the peotaasl. fut the disarmament commigsioi aud vided ‘for in the pretedol — Plarined for next summer. will § be ‘held. “After a lengthy private | S$on thie morning among im solution of the difficult situation. the decleration of the on arbitration reassembled this ernoon indicated a noticeable to Look at Victim, Then | Scene of Accident. in All to Charities. Police today are seeking the/, 4 large, touring | automobile, who struck and | Manchester y the Aasociated Press BOSTON, Sept. 29.—A trust fund of $2,000,000 for disabled veteranz cf the World War and for wives, dark, model” (killed a pedestrian at [ had heard he was tempted to step from his cradle to | indicated it had been constructed | and Knox avenues, at 10:15 0 ‘clock | mothers and other dependents is last night, halted and got out of created by the will of “Lotta” Crab- | his car to look at hia victim, and | tree, the actress, who died here last | , gee the car vanish, but were unable | peared to have been outfitted for | }an office. It contained a desk. an ‘the name of the Phone Call During Raid. then apeeded up and feloniously | Thursday, which was filed for pro- fled the scene ibate today. Additional bequests A taxicab driver and his fare, ayugregating close to the Rev. Patrick Melican of 7263) brings the total estate left by the Moller avenue, drew wp to thej;actfess to charities {6 almost $4,- i moment later in time to | 000,000. The trust fund for veterans and to obtain the license number. They | their dependents will be adminis- summoned police and an ambu- | tered by three trustees, Gen. Clar- scene 'lance, which took the iniured man | ence R. Edwards, U. & A. retired: (empty safe and stationery bearing | “Weetern Broker- | ' | eku!l, ‘fractured ribs. While policemen were searchin. | building the telephone ranyv twice. An officer answered it on each occasion One caller wanted ‘Sam’ and another asked “John.” Both -were told tha‘ and “Sam” were out bu? | would return presently. ‘ ; | was being hidden YOUNG WOMAN GENIUS FOUND BY PROFESSORS IN FACTORY Boston Associated Industries Plan | *!ghted from a siree* (ment before being struck by the tor Berger, after opposing Robert | Is to Give Her Educational Chance She raves. ES the Assotiated Presse. BOSTON, Sept. 223.—A young woman declared by a committee of industrial leaders and Harvard pro- | fessors to be a genius, whoee light under the rou- tine of echool teaching and factory | work, was identified today as Miss Muriel Black, emplored tempora- rily by the Plymouth Cordage Co. in Plymouth. Those who saw her after a re- | port of thé committee of the Ass»- ciated Industries became public 'said the committee might well have itadded , }summary lyear-old giri-—" to its 24- “extremely attractive” of qualities of the poise, fine physique, excellent practica! judgment and great ambition.” Miss Biack, in discussing the committee’s choice, said: “I want to study medicine and specialize in children’s diseases. That has been my ambition since I was a little girl of 10 years in Michigan.” The committee has tndicated that the education wil] be forthcoming as a result of its findings and the con- —— by the Harvard profes- Tee committee was organized by the Associated Industries to search for youthful genius in the factories of New England and 18 months was given to the work. > outlook, 4° ‘and 8. 'a sister. | | | JACKIE COOGAN RECEIVED i | ' to city hospital, where he was | Judge William C. Waite of the Su- found to have suffered a fractured | perior Court and William A. Morse fractured pelvis and six/ of this city, attorney for Miss Crab- He died without |tree. She left detailed instructions regaining consciousness at 11:10 p. ce to her wishes for carrying out m bes prov manne of the war From papers in the pockets he was identified as peter | Gabbart. 48 years old, living with | his brother, Clayton Gabbart, aot Mre. Sarah Ritchell, 6106 Wilson avenue. They told ae | wigs their brother had departed spend the evening ata friend’ s | Best Record of Any Politician th on Manchester avenue, and} in Fighting Corruption. apparently wae returning and had | ®Y the Aserciated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Why YEARS, TELLS WHY HE CHANGED Says Senator Is no Hero But Has Fr Vic- rar 6 r ‘automobile. “i. La Follette for 26 years, Is) now supporting the independent ee ee was explained last night | re in an address by the Socialist Congressman from Milwaukee. “We started a Socialist paper to | tight La Follette,” Berger said. “I ‘have fought him for 25 years, and IN AUDIENCE BY THE POPE Pontiff Amused When Youngster | Says Palace Would Make Fine Picture Setting. By the Associated Press. wasn ina tan ROME, Sept. 29.—The Pope to-| : day granted an audience to Jackie — aa ) ote o- ae Coogan. the American child mov-/| ‘ing picture star who is cnt i because we have very few! Europe. The pontiff was bighly emueed pelled to BStay workers all their: | ; ‘| Hives DISABLED IN-WAR = se , Lotta’ Crabtree’s Will Pro- vides Aid for. Veterans ‘of jurists to whom they piiTo re-— Wives Also; $4,000, 000) fer the problem. noon, many of them expressing tiated by Foreign Minister Benes ot Czecho Slovakia and elaborated foe ¢ conviction that a saving formain. Bee rs would be obliged to vote against ‘ the protocol when it was submitted — to the assembly of the League of GENEVA, Sept. 29 Two + mesa amendment to the proposed pro-— Ee as its subcommittee, will fail of osene tion and consequently the internal tional disarmament conference pros , | delegates with a view to finding 7 % Japanese delegates when the subcommittee ‘would be found by the committee | i : Ry ARXO DOSCH- Bertin Dispatch and New York World. ight. 1924) a standstill over the questions of Chinese policy. The. .roonthe of intense work +. $2,000,000 | now I have come here to ask you to | especially when the roungster. ad- miring the splendor of the Vatican, suggested that the apostolic palace Peter's Square would make la fine setting for a movie. : The train that brought the Coo- gan party to Rome was badly de- layed. having been held near Pisa efter it crashed into an sautomo- bile. killing two persons and itnjur- ing four. After three days of sightseeing. the boy actor will be teken to Naples and then to the Orient London Elects New Lord Mayor. “La Follette made many tie- Ry the Associated Preas. LONDON, Sept. 23.—S8ir Alfred Loylse Bower was today elected Lord Mayor of London for the en- suing year. There i# alware @ chance for them to get ahead on shoulders of the tmraigrant; the neweomer. There are many dif- ferent #ationalities here, and na- tional hatreds and wvational jeal- ousies exist. We have.that hope that some day we too may have money. All this prevents class consciousness. It is all beyond our | control. “La Foliette is ne hero; he ls a shrewd politician. He has a better recoré than any other politicien. > a > takes. but now he is for public ownership of public Utilities. He is willing to learn even at the age of 70. He fought corruption more than anyone at Washington.” are in danger of being lost, al-. ‘though the real cause is never mere: tioned. | ‘The protocol cannot pas before ‘the assembly today, as schedu |because M. Adachi, the Ja indlot representative here, at the a long Sunday session, said | Japan must move an. amendme striking out the part of ? which would make it possible: f declare to be the aggressor fn any State which refused to abiée | by the Gecision of the league : \cil and the Internationa! that the conflict had arisen « question which was out of their ‘competence because it was ap BERGER, FOE OF LA FOLLETTE 26 |” 2omestic one = scmueleinas It was sent 10:80 o'clock last night, at the on tn tne conto sun which everyone wan gare, tat. Japanese lhung on the Everybody was as equally « ‘that the amendment turneg on question of Japanese immig¢ 'to America in part, and on | relations with China im the oth — A canvass of sentiment in First Committee, which, eae eating to against ft in a showdown tf | refuses to compromise. The « is the more serious as been ‘a meetings the | heads of the the @reamatic reap ii ated. The (Coprr: 5 | GENEVA, Sept. 29 —Japan has brought the arbitration protocol to. /make an aggressive war impossible of the Poste fmmigration-to America ‘and - the

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Soa aps : 4 es MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924 ANOTHER wei Davis in Conference With His Campaign Managers )OUNCESOON TO STAT|DEMORATS ERY AFTER TWO ADMIT NANT TRIST SUT TOHNOES CME POISON MURDER Co. Say He Makes Barefaced At- tempt to Falsify Records— Nelson's Statement Repéated. Ilinois Authorities Allege a Friend of Robert Tate Bought Arsenic Used to Kill H . ' HUSBAND SUPPORTS | WIFE’S CONFESSION | the First Dose in Food } | Planned in Cow Pasture. ee ee me ee ‘By the Associated Press. a % PARIS, Sept. 23.—Gea ~ Elias Callies. F 'Mexico, will be recetved with; “heners due the first citizen @ fereign friendly Ge | he arrives in Parts Oct. 4¢ | iia. President Doumergue Atlas Portland Cement Agrees to Plead Guilty if Convicted in New York. —e Gov. Hyde was accused by the ——— | ‘Democratic State Committee today # gffttommnten., les Gen. Calles at the Eq JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. of using “foul means in the role of | pose Radom gh ween | The Atlas Portland Cement Co. of'a petty politician” in his attacks fumetions. be: | Pennsylvania, defendant In an anti-| ee om == porn: ae | Gen. Calies will returh trust ecit pending in the State Bu- | (ete Be oe ty Covwtner ed |te Mexico from France, ‘rust scm Pp /committee’s statement was a reply | inot visit England. Me 2 & today filed a stipula- +, one issued in Trenton last ngght | “matic circles in Paris, while & to plead! by the Governor in which he sought | Pp ring to the fact mee aa if the to connect Nelson with the Ku Elux jonly country in Eu t Klan. | recognized the . The Governor in his latest state- | | oxienai 'efmment, state that this ment quoted Nelgon to the extent ‘ine te do with Gen. . | pending the United States ‘that he sald he was not a member | te visit London. They haste preme Court. and then said: “He does not deny. ‘ere «teak on talk aad. “ae The Atlas company operates a however, that he ever hag bgen a) member of the klan.” large cement plant at Hannibel,| Nelson, referring to the Gover- | ‘Mo. An anti-trust sult was filed | nor’s St. Joseph speech, said in a against the compary last July by ‘statement published in &. Louis | Attorney-General Barrett, charging Saturday: “I should ignore this it had éntered into an alleged com- charge now ff i were not for the. ‘bine or pool, operating in restraint high official poaition held by Mr. of trade and competition in the sale Hyde, and now I repeat my for-'| (of Portland cement. mer statement, that I am not now. The suit was based largely on | 8° have I ever been, a member of /membership of the company in the | the Ku Kiux Kian. Mid-West Cement Credit and Sta- Gov. Hyde has thrown aside all - _| pretense of dignity with which his tistical Bureau of Chicago, an or PARIS, Sept. 29.—After , - ‘ganization of several large cement office should have invested exweny FH ° . -bas been arrested at” manufacturers, which interchange. he State Committee statement courtship beginning when he.-.. sccording to words statistical information on produc- reads, and “regardless of his pre- first saw her dancing in a Parisian the Sheriff's office today... jtion, rates and prices of cement. barton shortcomings in this respect, cafe, Carlos Ortiz Basualdo, 25: The girl. with whom hee | FoGesst aut ts pepting contest peli Poraee stip im the role of | years old, Buenos Aires millionaire, Yates is alleged to have lef & Mid-West Bureau at Chicago. ag seeking desperately ;.. wee a week ago today ih & . by fair means or foul, to find fla to marry Leonora Hughes, inter- tire: % Refused Company's Offer. we! eationalty famous car, was said to be at the home pase: hin the armor of Dr. Nelson. the dancer, accord- | | his Cangas Tew: 5 i> a Commenting on the stipulation, ‘Democratic nominee for Gov ing to the Paris Herald. aga Winters, , . or ernor. | ‘iff W. F. Gillespey said he’ Attorney-General Barrett declared | “The Hyde statement is a repeti- Bagualdo, who is popular in| Ficene Mine : are toa it virtually was “heads, a of past charges, repeatediy | Parisian eae a ee oe ithe couple here only a@vantage the Atlas at this time by Dr. Neleon, Demo- | U2til he and Miss Hughes reached, an Alluwee dispateh as 3 Co. obtained from the stipulation, ents of the girl, eGorgia ' {cratic opponent of Gov. Hyde's =e- [New York some time next month. : he said. was an opportunity to con- | tege, Prof. Sam A. Baker. Since,| 72¢ dancer is to sail Wednesday. | ceived a telegram from the centrate its legal forces on the however, the Governer intention- | *"4 * % Understood Basuaido will ys) yates that the couple hat Federal case now pending in the ally and deliberately omits from *° oe pew soe ve later. The _narried on a license issued riiias Seates Semmens Cout. ,_Mmarriage will probably take place jin Tennessee. “Some time ago om —— Co. of-! )}the record the statement issued by Dr. Nelson as it appeared in ™ Ducane Aires. The couple are fered to stipulate that the Missouri | to live in Paris. ‘BOY ATTEMPTS Td TO case should be won or lost, accord- | day, Sept. 9. attention is called to the oe the metropolitan press on Tues- Mies Hughes will give up ing to the outcome of the Govern- ‘the language used at that time and a rents, in R90 with - Distraught over ‘et Ge death ¢ of ment’s case,” he said, “and I re- to hig statement of last Saturday.” afin ate fi) et ype yi emerge lies: sister, Frank Hassel, i4 fused on the ground that we ex-/| This statement was quoted above. ES ee ee |of $12 Russell boulevard, York. Government. won or not.” (to 68 ‘distinguished Missourian, | . Barrett said today’s stipulation |‘ hose honesty and integrity no one pier tr ace younger brother, “returning from her 1 a | is an admission that Missouri will | hae ever questioned, he would not |” om aa at Biarrits, ie planning | (is at city hospital in a ms oe € ‘¢ the Government does, and | have quoted a portion -f the Nel-| °° ™S*tY Mrs. George Jay Gould. | ation trem atin ae nay any way. “It isan unusual "°" statement upon which to lay | |. The boy and his sister. 7 set mes gi Siesourt.” he said, "is false tnferemces for a second comciudes, “is guilty not only of} na Worth of 1811 Seuth re! oe — - on pe Depesic. “for I know of no other State which “diculous appeal to prejudice,” the misstatement, but of a flagrant at | street. had been near to each ov s “g ws er ndetments nT / has been able to secure such a stip- |committee statement continued. ;tempt te erect a smoke screen | After returning from her e appear on the docket tedar. the | estat » +| “In his statement the Republi which will not only cover the de- \westerday, he bought a dime’s oe: elected to go to trial on the; ulation in this or any other case. It} Pp can phe ne reler to th of On | evidences the respect in which Mis- | Governor of M‘ssouri makes a bere-| fects of the Hyde administration. lof poison, went to the yard « ewes ‘- —— ‘ e deposit $309 | lecuri’s anticrust law is held, and | faced attempt to falsify the records. but divert public attention from the | fayette grade school. Ninth 4 ond yet —— Michel of the Purity that in turn is partly due to its! He stoops to direct misrepresenta-/ real issues of the campaign and/and Ann avenue. drank the pam 5 Boor Lup ca Con L56T Market stress, admirable enforcement by the Mis- | tion.” ‘the pledges to the people made by /|and returned to his home, saying sg tee ph Fi 18 days me gvuri Supreme Court.” “The the statement| Dr. Nelson.” was “going te join Edna.” , the = ae ee OE Pe rore will ‘Bs the Jefferson Cry Corvespend- | eat of the Post- Di«patch. 23 -— 0 ap | preme Court, | tion in court, agreeing guilty im the Missouri case, company loses a Federa! anti-trus case brought in New York and now a = - °? in ue iene nil ok ei a 9s eerweet + By the Aswociated Preae. MARION, Til, Sept. 29.-—Seated | by the side of his bride of seven @ays, Robert Tate, coal miner, terday confeased to Sheriff George | Galligan and other officials that he bad administered the first dose of poison to Joseph L. Herrington. whose widow he married 20 days. after Herrington'’s death. His con- fession came after a long grilling —t Mi. Guring which his wife pleaded with : nim to confess his part of the p! ot Left to right, Clem Shaver, Democratic national chairman: Senator Key Pittman of Nevada, and which they had jointly planned, | John W. Davis, Democratic presidential nominee, in conference | in ee patarday. — 26 PITCHES JUDGE REFUSES TO KEEP MRS. FERGUSON OFF BALLOT Tate said he placed arsenic in | food in Herrington'’s lunch pail, at! Injunction Denied in District Court at Austin in Sait Against the mine. where ther were em- plored. Monday. Aug. 25. Herring- ton died Sept. 6. after Mrs. Tate. according to her confession Satur-| ‘ Texas Nominee. Aseociated Press AUSTIN, Tex Miriam A. Ferguson today won the By the Aeseiate? Press a NOWATA, OF. Sept | Rev. Joseph E. Yates, 4 who faces a charge of girl, 14. who sang im the che hia church in Alluwee, Bear 5 S a Sa | EXION. Mo. Sept. *9.—arther p. Meininger. locter of the Gj | ¢ Night and Day Bank, whe (& ling Wegal techaiealities bs is @pccected In staying Bet of pctaen i ae | he wrecked the }ast asus get, went to trial here today om, indictment charging him wa) ‘eS ting to the receipt of 2 eh xnowing the bank was yes- enry er News Fctcre fervice. Ine ™ PRINCE OF WALES PIT CHES HAY AND GOES FISHING Will Leave Ranch anch Wednesday on Trip to Vancouver, With Stops at Jasper Park and Banff. Br the Agsoctated Preaee HIGH RIVER. Alberta. Sept —The Prin of Wales wil! his ranch Thursday ; and reaching Varcouver Fri (ela - — DAVIS ‘TO REST BEFORE SPEAKING IN MARYLAND Retarns to New York After Tour in West Virginia: Baker Reports Progress in Ohio. the Pest-Dispatch. 23.—John W. . ~~ © _ Defense counsel's last technical} J ty 4 4 motion te quash « group iY ">. : ne Gay. gave him one and a half tea- spoonfuls of arsenic in a giass of buttermilk. In ber confession Mrs. Tate gaid she had turned against Tate and reproached him for not at first accepting his share of the blame. Yesterdar. howerer. she called him endesring rames and the couple appeared to be on the best of terms. They retained E. N. Bowen, Judge of the Herrin | City Court. as their attorney Warrant for Third Pe A warrant has been issued it was learned today. for J. L. Wil- llamas, who. according to the rec- ords of a drug store in Johnston * ne Special to By NEW YORK. . irom ~ e939 7 Sant = - Sep" ce leave « returned yeeterday —s whe n the cou nare spending rt fight to ark . He expects to spend two or teres viii in Vamcourer and V > - €# New York. \Stop at Banff on He will 5° to Marviand tomor-/;Calgary, where he is due Oct. row and after speeches at Baiti-; The Prince's stay his redAerick 1} 7 more and Frederick will return to i ee Cee New York the Madison Square . om . . r = ‘Garden raliy Thursday night. though a differe from that of his Long Island visit. Among the callers af Davis- City. purchased one-half pound of | Bryan headquarters at the Hote! pitched hay today and went over the plans for management of peison Aug. 5 Sheriff Galligan | Belmont resterdar was Newton D. his ranch. ¥. said he was convineed that ‘Tate | Baker. former Secretary of W>: told of the formation of an . tertain neighboring ranchers .the Court had jurisdiction, but on lumcheon and take a ride on fall other questions Mrs. perce so did not stea! the poison. as he told who dn hie confession. but that he eob-| Ohie branch of the League of range. He will preside Wednesday | won. ‘at a sale of blooded stock. + The old common Wednesda’ first step | was overruled. ' Circott Judge BR. A. Breuer. be | # E fere whom the trial begam today.‘ — lJ of the defense’s ebiecticn pe: Hermann. Mo. last Thureday..ty '* fererruling a similar motien. To-. ys motion. therefore, fas mere . & formality, for the sake ass | cord. of his native state West Virginia, rested in his home in i ta and plans to stay there today un- to aA speaking tour — her disqualifie gee pate Ve Ries LATZEER. Pyeteget & Det ‘ishivg (Mem ber piers Sareau ef Cirevilations.) MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Press Qa rely ‘and took it Bt uw IN and Sendar. wear . $1 i ‘chica beniee a oe — an ie. one vear . ea Deltrered br Deily only. 50 ment Fane x0 Ce ee of March 3 1879. Bell. Ofte 6800 etry ng er eut-of-tows Sundar. i@e «6 coalition movement. | decided. he said ST.LOU LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Joseph M. Price. who headed *he which ported Henry H. Curran for Mayer against Maror Hylan (agro. announced the formation of a league of independents for Davis. eae eee a oer a —_— ee gee and after his return from the hos- pital he and Mrs. Herrington be- gan express their each other. After detailing incidents of their clandestine meetings Tate toid how he was confrorted by Her- rington and asked whether he ? Lo | would marry Mrs. Herrington and take care of children. His feigning ignorance of the signifi- cance of the question he said aroused the husband's ire and they almost blo He then left * Harrington ~ the % S home came To he Planned Pict in Pasture. he gaid. was a secret meet- acow pasture. the Herrington ferrington had The poisen first pianned during ing of the two in miles from home Mrs refused his sugges’ her husberd with a revolver. Ther he would get arsenic. and that she would place it in her husband's food. The arsenic. he said. he stole from 2 ¢Grug store in Johnaton City with hin the ne where he was working. After plarc- ing some of it on peas in Herring- ton’s dinner pail. he said, he met Mrs. Herrington night and gave her the rest of it to be mixed with her hueband's food. They met nearly thereafter. and each quired about effects the poison Herrington died Fridar. Sept. 5. and was buried the follor- ing Sunda’ Immediately after the funeral. eonfession continued, he ard Mrs. Herrington went to look 2 W est r, #fert. whither moved a dave tater. and their marriage fol- jo wed ot ‘eo after that tn _ that every evening he of time in- the his for home in * h& =° is e*% Pianos at Special Prices Are for various reasons often put on the market, which makes the Classified “Musical” market of the Post-Dispatch. umn daily for th Watch this col- e instrument you want. Your diligence will be THE POST- One Big Want Directory St. Louts DISPATCH The Perfect Market-Place supD- | three rears,and fishing. He goes out Posen. affection for politician. but an engineer ion that she kill}, Frank- | fex ' ~~ ; *¢} in He has enjored climbing the mountains near his ranch, huntin with the opportunity a large string of and trout rod at every ie ce os -” PRINCE CAETAM TO WIND UP AFFAIRS IN WASHINGTON: Italian Ambassador. Resigned. Pre- | paring to Leare Rome for se 3 the Associated Press ROME, Sept. 29.—Prince Gelasio Caetani is preparing to leave for Washington to complete his duties as Italian Ambassador. post he has resigned ‘T am a dip Br mmr piomatist nor a he said today. “I hope I have accomplished ee toward a better and clos- er understanding between the two untries. In retiring. I am confi- €ent I shall be even more usefv! to Jtaly and also to the countrr whose hospitality I have entoyred co [Or mary rears.” Questioned about the aft Ttalr. Prince Caetani said. vation in * Ast ound ™ Ing progress has been accomplished under the Mussolini Governmen: during the last two years. I! believe that if Signer Musso!in: abandoned the reins of rorermment the opposition would find iteelf dis- mared, but there no danger of this eventuality. ae on - uit is eS Applies to Men on Duty Here at Headquarters and Various Stations. “no-smoking” while on was issued todar by Insperc- of Police Vaseyr and Chief of Detectives Hoagland. covering al! ce A order. dut 7? a tor Louis po! quarters. Signs were ordered post - the stations. and the order was read at roll call this morning (“hief Hoagiand stated that the order prohibiting smoking. direct- ed at uniformed police. detectives and police clerks. was the result of com piaints certain citizens that when police business ca! them to the stations they were subjected ic ebroxzious toba- furnes. BARTENDER ENDS LIFE AT WORK “Well, I've Done It Now.” He Sars After Taking Poison. “Well” Iowe done row ex- claimed Frank mnell, bartender im the salcon of John Byrne. 476! Olive street, rear room toward a customer to- day. He fell abruptly to the floor behind the bar and before an am- bulance had arrived he was dead. of poetseon swallowed iust before the customer entered. Police learned Pitnnrell ‘ears id and resided at Waahington boulevard. he quareied with from a A 47454 Yesterday his wife. whe left im, going toe the home of an on- ‘cel im East St. Lovie The body was claimed by a brother. i ties ies J Seah ae |. Dickson | were said by | of . Forty-Two from which ; > : as he walked from a ii was 32 law princi eam on whieh the plaintiff. Charles M. ef San Antonio. relied. the Judge to be obso- | lete in this country and he,could find no inhibition in either Texas Constitution or the statutes this State which women the right t V, P. BALL ORGANIZERS, DIES mee “Fidac.” Years Ago He Was President of st. Louis Mer- chants’ Exchange. Charlies E. Slarback. who rears aco was presidert of the St Merchants’ Exchange. died at his “hicago. He m than &96 ad and i. He will be buried Lexington. Vie turned _ + a ¢*> + ena 14 gS". +. + ho _+ rn eer Sa ¥ =~ + — 4. the his THOS. W. MILLER RESIGNS Alien Property Custodian to Devote | Time to Veterans’ Federatica. Rw the Aascciated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. tgnation ay 4 as Alien 29 —| | Thomas W. Mitler tendered his res- | to President Coclidge to- Property Custodian. Miller recently was elected bead CHARLES E. SLAYBACK, ONE OF jot the Federation Interaliies des ens ‘ an nization of Worli War ans, at tion fin London at that time that he would | ganization in Paris. The President Mil the time being. Miller was appointe iby President Harding in _— %% , : ler to continue [9 ( 4 | | liar. Miller has been study questions. and is q@ member ts | American battle | mission. the House from Delaware, sixty-fourth Congress. in indicat iwotld accept the resignation asked | in his office for | ’ Besides his work as active of soldier rehabil monument He was a2 member Combattants, betrer known | vrete-- office | March. cCus- in VY THE POPULAR O ice stations and Head-'= || | FRAMES COMPLETE }$ Al FOLDS TO THE SIZE OF A DOLLAR $5.50 FLAT SPHERICAL LENSES $ 200 750 O€ fi KFORD\) - I nm rt SS EEO Or E GS -aee re ' imtzrnaticnal | a meeting of that orga™iza- | Tt was announce] resign | 43 as Alien Property Custodian, to de- | ivote his time to the veterans’ Ore | ing he | im | itation | of the | com- | of | the | : rT overwhelmingiy against the nee Py. will seek out anr faws A Special Sale of = iaying ‘oreal for an Pun.shment for the charge which ringer now faces is twe to fire) + a in the penhkentiary. the same @8 for larceny. - This Week $ 1 ‘= A Go “tl Genuine Convenient Payments Can Be Arranged Supreme Coecrt. sled this teeRusenl objectivs. ‘Rel. ected of a faery began at 1°: 1 *as completed at 11:28. Court peceas for lunch folowed. eh TH a Set of Crystal Glassware, for coffee, tea, sugar, bread board, sliding ¢ shelf, sanitary easy-fill flour bin and— Included with every Cabinet this ‘week will be 2 42-piece Set of Chinaware. This is made of excellent white semi-porcelaiz, and artistically decorated. How Mach Room Have You in Your Kitchen? oak 0m Bane 2 wall nonce Du ve gp taine SERe, te ta See nore The $39.75 mode! pictured is 42 inches wide and in golden ocak finish. Se ant Soak ill B&O Oa got Cabinets in golden ocak, snow-white and French gray J eee, cay. ”> > a oh gt ar tee SON ee 5 + +s ms ce GM a FF ay * 4S See Our Display of Napanee Kitchenets on the Seventh STIX. BAER & a The defense, in all = ay Sa e 9 Nip eos ey gs ee er “ sear” S he as

Page 3

‘FULL HONORS IN PARIS FOR - | PRESIDENT-ELECT OF MEXICO 4 Gen, Plutarco Calles to Be Re. © ceived by Doumergue and Her. riot, Not to Visit England. By the Associated Press. 4 PARIS, Sept. 29.—Gen. Plutageo | Elias Calles, President-elect a, | Mexico, will be received with all the © honors due the first citizen of % foreign friendly Government wen he arrives in Paris Oct. 4 from Ber. ~ lin. * President Doumergue will be host a to Gen. Calles at the Elyssee Pa). ace. Premier Herriot hag inyiteq ~ the General to a functions. Gen. Calles will return directly to Mexico from France, and wil) not visit England. Mexican diplo- matic circles in Paris, while refer. i‘) 2a ring to the fact that England ig the in i: only country in Europe that has not recognized the Mexican, Govern. erninent, state that this has noth- ing to do with Gen. Galles’ fatiur- te visit London. They gay that ft is merely a lack of time. GUAM ATTACKS U. $, POLICY Island’s (©. of C. Protest« Against Transports’ W By the “Aesociate?d Pres. UND TRIAL OF a | EC SEA ININGER, BANK be ' } TER, BEGINS at Union, Mo., J on Charge of As-' numerous official 7 | a ae a 28 If Motion for New Trial 1‘ a) ‘yd Attorneys for Harry A. Henke , _ Jr. will -take- legal steps to pre- vent the execution of the 20 -year prison term.assessed agains him Saturday night by a jury a: Clayton, Which found: him gulltr. DEFENSE MOTION TO | QUASH OVERRULED Tay = 3 og ® “If the average American should . ports from the route touching a‘ A Guam has been filed by the Guam ; : ' ie , cites that the last steamer which Secretary of Labor Davis gocxea in Guam was in July and ‘ off trade between the Ladrene Is- : Children and Aged Poor. iands ang San Francisco, depriv- ‘scheduled to step here In Novem- ber, no other steamer iq definitely hdrawal. GUAM. Sent. 29. -—~ Protest | , Chamber of with the Delivers Addresses Hive | that the next one is scheduled for ing Guam of its beat market for b¢ . ‘due to touch In thiam, sars the | os circumstantial ‘eviderice, of the | ae ' ‘against the policy of the United | . : ' States navy in withdrawing trans-. ‘‘Yommerce Navy Department, The protest re- November, and charges that the in Behalf of Orphaned naval pelicy of economy. is. cutting exports, After the «arrival of the vessel i protest, which adds that-a short- | 2 : . ir Marie, in thet age of supplies its already being | MUrder ot Bis. wit. be ‘visit the average poor farm, I de- clare he.could not again lay, his fhead in peace upen his pillow un- tli he prayed to whatever God he knows to forgive htm for neglect- ing to do his. share in reforming | ————— the conditions he would find.” | which is not yet completed. 3 While Henke’s attorney, Bugen-: —-|MeMahon, has not yet- announce’ ‘what action he will take on peha!: The! o+ his 25-yea>-old- client, termer "se MINISTER HELD ON CHARGE © § Other Charges Will Be “July 1! (felt in the islands. ) Richmond Heights home, July — . 5 Pats ty : oh Tried at the Present Term | * of Court o-- By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PUNION, Mo., Sept. 29.—Aarthur = de- | 0. Meininger, looter of the ten Night and Day Bank, who, py vaising legal teclinicalities, has , ded 'n staying Sut of Drkson he wrecked the bank Jan. 6, “ it a922, went to triul here today on, ‘aa indictment charging him with r senting to the receipt of a deposit while knowing the bank was fatt- | Defense counsel's last technica}- Diy was a motion to quash a group a wf: four indictments, includirg she, 3 a] 4 the indictments ere dupiicit- | "H oxs and invalid, because they in- | felude two counts, charging Mein- | to be tried. The motioc 3 §e*4 « & — Panzer with aseenting to deposits y hen he knew the bank was falling | Pend to receiving deposits when he. @ > krew it wes insolvent. The motion “was overruled. » Circuit Judge R. A. Breuer. be- | fcre whom the trial began todzy, | 'd#posed of the defense’s objection tt Hermann, Mo., last Thureday,.ty | feverruling a similiar motion. To- May's motion, therefore, was mere- | 4y- % a formality cord. Based on $300 Depcsit. |, Of the four indictments which ‘appear on the docket today7. Biate elected to go to trial on the pene relating to the deposit of $39) pby Miss Irene Michel] of the Purity PBex Lunch Coz 1147 Market street, feu. Dec. 27, 1921, 3 bank closed. |The chief points for the State ite ‘prove will be that the deposit &§ made. that Meinincer was Mishier and that the bank was then falling. It is conceded the facts mare overwhelmingly against the de- wense. The defense, in all probab!l- my. will seek out any flaws in the evidence, or in the Instructions to ne jury, with a view toward pos- @bly laying ground for an appeal. Punishment for the charge which , for the sake of the Ww eininger now faces is two to five! vette in the penitentiary. the same; for larceny. One Appeal Pending. | Pailure of the bank was followed fey the return of 46 tharging. Meininger eT" with At the @ ‘rial of the first indictment. before M@dudge Breuer at Union, Meininger Bas convicted of embezziement on May 31, 1923 and sentenced to five | rs’ imprisonment. His appeal r om the conviction is set for Oct.) hi? hefore the State Supreme Court. © When the State sought to bring Meiningér to trial on” another fharge, pending the appeal from whe first conviction, his ead been prevented by Breuer's action in formally wncing Meininger after conviction. The State Supreme Court, however, ®rerruled this technical objection. | Selection.of a jury began at 10:10 ad was completed at 11:20. Court. | ess for lunch followed. ; At the conference between Judge Breuer and State counsel, the Mudge approved of the Statés sug- Festion that all four cases now on mhe docket be tried at this term, ene after another. The defense may object to this, however. | Defendant Like Jovial Host. ) Meininger was in the courtroom mitad of time. ovial host. Arked what he has 3 doing since his last trial, he plied, “Oh, a number of things.” * Was nored that his hair ts ,;Tay- His personal attorney, Wil- maim R. Gilbert, sald Meininger is Miding with his mother in Weo- mer Groves. | The State is represented by Cir- it Attorney Sidener, his first as- nt, I. Joel Wilson; former As- nt Circuit Attorney James E. | ng, -Bow practicing in St. Du; and Prosecuting Attorney a 6A. Kasmann of Franklin unty. Defense lawyers are Gil- rt, former Circuit Attorney mas B. Harvey and former A&s- nt Attorney Wiliam Baer; W. Cole of Unton and James Booth ee en Buys Taxman Refining ai to the Post-Tiave ch — * Co. . KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 29.— | sale of the Taxman Refining - Of Kansas City, large whole- distributer of gasoline, to the 2 erday. 890.000, according to - The Taxman company hes i distributer of the Cosden ™Sucts for severa! years. For the, three years, it is said, its sales) an-. miS averaged $22,000,000 ie * the | 10 days before | indictments | embez- | Zlement apd with accepting depos- | judged the aggrersor in a conflict | 4 Mts in a failing institution. = | lawyers | Me edjected, contending further trials | . | Judge | sen- He shook hands | Sl around and acted the part of a | eden Co. was announced here. The consideration was M. Tax- | ", president of the selling com- —— —— a —_———— The black line shows the world flyers’ route on the two hemisphere Sc s from ae ee eee Eee Se APAN TAKES STIFF STAND ON _ IMMIGRATION Cenutinued from Page One. fairs of other countries in Japan's interest, announced his opposition to the amendment. It became obvious there was a split when M. Politis, chairman of the committee, gald both M. Ada- chi and Senhor Fernandez exag- gerated the importance of the Jap- anese amendment. He asserted the Protocol was strong enough an4 that if it permitted the League opportunity enough to act againet an aggressor without insisting on the few lines which the Japanese Want eliminated, he therefore an- nounced for Adachi’s amendment. Belgium followed, while M. Lou- cheur hurrfed around the table ‘- Adachi, Politis and Fernandez, and then made the motion to send the question back to the sub-conimittee | 80 that all time necessary might be had to solve the knotties problem before the League—‘to save Japan’s friendship.” M. Loucheur’s reason for throw- ing the protocol back into the sub- committee, I learn, was. the be- Hef that the Japanese amendmen+ is in its worst form, as it would remove from the League the pos- sibility of playing any rele in a Pacific -2enflict. It cannot be adopt- ed ain¢s the British dominions are firmiv against it. but if Japan , could put it over, it would Imift ths League’s possible activities tc | European affairs. | The atmosphere had . ' also be- ’ ’ jmervous feeling with which Japanese regard the amendment | that it was impossible to continue the discuasion without risk of an open break. Question of Immigration. Nothing could move the Japan-_| ese in their objection to the pro- ‘tocol as it stands, M. Adachi re- peating that Japan could not ac- cept the possibility of being ad- the conflict was arisen out of a because to have simply declared question of the domestic policy of | another state. "M. Adachi iwars against saicl rade it possible for a state to sul- mit a question for arbitration by declaring it to bea domestic problem. He added Japan would not now bind itself further refterating Article 7 of the protocol. M. would show itself indifferent to justice arising from permitting an- other State to plead exclusive do- 'méstic jurisdiction. The more M. Adachi by ini pleaded, |the more obvious it was Japan is) hinaisting on the League's jurisdic. ‘tion tn questions In which Japan is vitally interested—expansion and immigration. GERMAN ATTITUDE ON LEAGUE ENTRY PARIS, Sept. 29.—Leopol’ von Hoesch, German Ambassador to France, today called unon Premier | Herriot and handed to him a |\memorandum setting forth the at- titude under which Germany will make application for membership ‘fin the League of Natlone. The text of the memorandum Will not be made pubife but it is un- derstood that the Germans lay 'down no conditions for tmmember- \ship but make it clear thar the | Reich will expect to have x perma- nent. seat on the counct!! of the League. The memorandum also points out that, in view of the limitations ou the size and strength of the Ger- man armv provided for in the omeeenaienl oenneaenneestmemmemeateal ——F——— } i P . . Editorial Writer rienced man for morn- laily, middle-west city. ry million pop lation. should nave wide 7 ——. e, famillaritv and ¢ - me ma concerning terr: tory in the western watershed of the Miestasipp! and nose for national litics. Full cénfi- dential ater reatiested to he followed. by Interview fn Chicago October 4th and 5th. Address Pditor. Treom 1800. street address 2§ East Jack- gon Bl., Chicago. come so tense through the evident | the | Japan war -al- | line & in article 15) of the pact of the League, which | international , the samme principle | Adachi aeserted the League | rp treaty, the Reich cannot undertake to participate in the applicaiion of isanctions under a guarantee pact | such as the one now under discus- | sion at Geneva, although Germany | Offers no objections to the ,enera!l | principles of such an arrangement. } | ' ae ae eee. ENDS LIFE AFTER KILLING WIS WIFE ACC!DENTALLY Dallas Maun Leaves Note in Room | The document will be submitted | |to a cabinet meeting on Thursday and the genera! impression in ¢f- | ficial circles is that it conta‘ns ‘nothing which might form an in- 'gurmountable obstacle. France, ?' _is made clear, is wliiling that Ger. ‘many shall have a place in th | council and is not disposed to rai¢e | wife difficulties unless the application | |for admission is accompanied with |demands for exceptional treatment. : which, as was declared br iriot In Geneva, the French would | oppose. Danger of U. S.-Japanese War Dis- cassed by Paris Press. |Special Cable to the Post-Dispateh. PARIS, Sept. 29.—Japan’s forc- ing of a deadlock on the arbitra- tion protocol of the League of Na- M. Her- | . but under the conditions and being ' | tions over the question of exclusion , icf Japanese immigration from | America prompted an open discus- sion today in the Paris press on ithe danger of war between the |'United States and. Japan. | The situation, which ithe life of the arbitration court, iff ‘not of the league itself, resulted ifrum Japan's declaration that ar- iticle 6 of the protocol must be istricken out. The article designates |as aggressor in war any state refus- line to abide by a decision of the \league council. ‘ing as if the hideous goddess of ‘war had suddenly loomei up in the council room,” Le Matin com- i mented. “The fatal causes, which appar- ently are making war inevitable, are the necessity of a prolific race to find work and a place ‘to live, coupled with a sentiment of honor in refusing to accept terms consid- ; threatens | round you will ind her at God bless | | funeral of Houston Lodging House Say- ing He Loved Her. Br the Agsoctated Press. HOUSTON, Tex.. Sept. 29. liam Robinson of Dallas, shot death Satur- day rmmorning, died in a hospital at Wil- “vas to Ga!lveston yesterday from a bullet | wound, sald by police to have been self-inflicted. tie had written a confession that he killed his wife before he shot himself. The confession, written in an un- steady hand, read as follows: “Last night I killed my wife. God being my help, it was an accident, scared after the gun went off, I ran. I loved ker with all my heart. ‘T wish my body buried with her. | With our things do whatever rou | see fit to do with them. my friends please believe this, for it is true. “Iam taking my life to pay. You will find $150 In my purse. It is for expenses, but there is $1900 in the bank to be used if | needed. i her. “If my wife's body hasn't been 1509 Dallas. I didn’t have any idea of hurting her, but the gun accident- Cockrell etreet, ‘ally went off.” Mrs. Robinson worked as shroudmaker fana coffin company and may be buried in a shroud of : t 'her own make. i “It seemed at last night’s meet- | ered humiltating—these conditions, ' on one hand confronting on the) |other country’s right to be maater | of ita own soll, “One side is crying: | gry.’ Lp Re commandment: steal.’ ’’ Echo view. “Whatever the coune!! at Geneva adopts dont suppress the danger of an Arnerican-Japa- war. As an matter of fact, that danger is not even hidden any more. which can’t heal, the Geneva peace ' doctors have only succeeded in ir- ritating the wounds.” ‘I'm hun- eterna! shnait not other ouctes the ‘Thou de Paris took a similar solution nese eee ee ‘DOWNTOWN FIRE DAMAGE $60 BUT LOSS BY WATER IS $16,000 | Damage by fire was estimated at —os |discovered when an automatic sprinkler turned in an alarm at the | |Hellrung & Grimm Bullding, 902 , Washington avenue, at 2:15 a. m. ' yesterday. | ‘The fire was confined to the rear pecond floor of the six-story bufld- ing occupied by the Empire Dress Co., where tt started. That concern estimated its loss at $60 from fire and $4000 from water. The Hell- (‘rung & Grimm Heuse Furnishing Co.'s damage by water was est'- ‘mated at $10,000, and that of A. C. ‘McClure & Co.. which occuptea the basement, at $2000 by water. loss wae inaured. Tries to End Lite With Potaon. B. Holdt, a salesman, was taken tv the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium at 6 p. m. yesterday, suffering from poison. She refused to give any reason for her attermpt at suicids. '$ioldt took his wife to the hospi- tal in a taxicab. Her condition is serious. . | ° to dareea sores | ; In wishing ‘of the Clifton, Schneinder sald. a eet ee WRECKAGE OF STEAMER ON WHICH 28 PERISHED FOUND By ‘he Aagsociated Press. CLEVELAND, 0O.. With the recovery of wreckage from the whaleback freighter Clifton, efforts today were confined to the recorery of the bodies of 28 men, officers and crew of the ill- fated vessel. Search is centered Sept. 29.-— on the Canadian shore, where it is 'belleved the bodies will be carried. | } ' i ' | $60, by water at $16,000, in a blaze | Ths | Mrs. Vencenla Holdt, 26, of 4271) Washington boulevard, wife of Hi, Reports that wreckage had been found were received |e Ve & Schneider, general manager of the Progress Steamship ‘‘o., Cleveland, owners of the Clifton, last night. 4 forward end of a pilot heuse and broken hatch picked about 79 miles from Goderich, on the Detour Goderich course, by bv covers Capt. Dalton Hudson of the steam-. er Glencairn Saturday, were parts Other wreckage was sighted by the captain of the A. C. Minch, 14 miles southwest of Thunder Bay, | and by the Tug Falcon, 35 miles southeast by east off Alpena, Mich. Seattle back to § whose ' up | | | terday, | ganization’s charitable work , institutions. eattle. 'PROMOTION AND OTHER REWARDS FOR WORLL FLYERS —_——-——— - —— eee (entinued from Page One. and efficiency of the Air Service, which the flight evidenced and the ;new prestige which the flr brought to our flag, ~will have ua far-reaching effect on the tnterna- tional relations of this country, the | benefit of which cannoet estimated.” Hlughes extended the congratula- tions of the State Department and| he declared. ‘expressed deep admiration for tha, aries to tell the American people | #74 penitentiaries are torn down,” | court ex- | of the conditions in which human | \, beings Ive in our so-called chari-|the poorhouse situation, he said:|™#Imtained an air of composure of |table institutions which disgrace | “We might well consider plans for ,** “courage, jerseverance and |traordinary sk!l] of the flyers.” Replying to the Secretary State, F, that the flight is a ' wwork done by thetr predecessors cf | former generations. Our military / personnel is thereby rendering the! age, normal children with subnor- | same service to the world at large ' mal and debauched adults, as was performed by our frontier| well with the diseased, the mentgs)- | troops when they opened up the, ly well with the mentally diseased, | West, established the overland, ‘trails and assisted in the develop- ment of the transcontinental rail- way sYetems. Lieut. Smith and his | -olleagues are fitting successors to ‘Lewis and Clark.” | Becretary Weeks sent the follow- ling telegram to Lieut. Lowell H. ' Smith, commander of the flight: “Congratulations to you and your ' comrades on being the first to fly around the world. Our people re- joice that you are Americana. The | War Departrient and the Army gf : ‘ ' the United States are proud that be over. | ‘church services, | Evangelical Church and at Tnfon | | Methodist Episcopa’? Church. , the ers have | tarred to gatherings o Assistant Secretary Dwight) civilization. Davis said: | “The War Department has felt With a crime, which has but one /**°Tbitant cost and making scientific condoning feature—it is not a de- ,economy in public expenditures. It achtevement of a high order, made/j liberate crime. I charge them with | would be well to consider providing ' iby a little band of well-trained | maintaining institutions where men | 0ccupations for these inmates, to Tell all! ang energetic army men, who are|and women, boys and |carrying on in our time the pioneer /and die in filth and squalor; with ,you are American soldiers.” } 'RBad Weather Holds Argentine | Fiyer at Fuchow, China. Py the Agsoctated Press. : FUCHOW, China, Sept. Mai. Pedro Zanni, Argentine avi- ator, on his attempted round-the-world flicht, has postponed his departure for Shangha! indefinitely because of bad weather. ‘BRITISH SHIP SINKS AT SEA. ’ ’ ' ; : | ’ ' r From Cuba. Pees. co of Suga Br the ates SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 29.— The British freight steamer Santa ‘Theresa, bound from a Cuban port with sugar, probably to a port in Aemn' 29. | who arrived here yesterday | ' ; ‘the Nor:h Atlantic, sank this 'morning 95 miles southeast by ‘south of Tybee Light, according to ‘radio advices received here from the American tanker I. C. Whit». / FREE ONE BAR OF LIFEBUOY 50 AT ALL KROGER STORES DURING THIS You buy Three Bars at Our Regular Price at 18c and Receive the One Bar FREE. the Price of Three. AP ENTIRE WEEK Your Bars for Thus spoke Sccretary of Labor | survey indicates, he declared, that James J. Davis, in Ot. ste yes-'in almost every instance poor. re- to deliver four addresses tier ig based on the county as a on behalf of the orphaned children | political unit and the aged poor. As dtrector- | palling waste of money and labor. general of the Loyal Order of Moose, he has control of that or-/' Poor Farms Criticised. and “Among the 2300 poor farms in “ r om propane ry Bs bor the country there are 40 maintained he is conducting a nation-wide sur-., vey to relieve the conditions Fe Tsay Stppereed Fer Menges ama, which he speaks. He asserts he|/™ ™any instances an inmate ts has been “in more poor houses; *ept fm filth and squalor, where than any man in Amertca.’’ ;} Money would be saved [{f he were In the morning he spoke at two established itn the best hotel in at St. John’s / St. Louis, “In America today there are In| some 600,000 neglected children. he | It ts estimated that from this army at'is recruited 80 per cent of the afternoon and evening f Moose -'- . tal ‘penitentiaries. Would it not be bet- ‘ter to teach these 600,000 children (the difference between right and wrong? We would be on the road to that far-off time when the jails Work Needs Missionaries. “If there was ever a time when we needed missionaries it is nov.”’ “We need mission- Speaking of possible remedies to | the centralization of the care of ithe indigent. reducing the present “T charge the American people for ‘make them in some degree self- supporting. There can be no ex- et * ris, lire herding under intolerable condi- tions innocent youth and depraved |/2& who might care for himself to sit idiy down with folded hand« to | wait for death.” Urges Support of Coolidgc. Davis did not mention politics in ‘any of his four speeches, but issued '& separate statement {fn which he | praised the present Republican ad- ministration and urged.tlabor to /support the re-election of President Coolidge. He credited the admin- istration with the practical. elfm- have allowed civilization to march | Ination of the seven-day-week and forward and leave our whole syas-. the 12-hour day, {n the steel in- tem of public charity to languish | dustries, and deseribed the immt- 100 years behind the time.” 'gration law and the extension of Secretary Davis said that fra-| Federal free emplorment agencies ternal organizations with 10,000,- as examples of the 000 members were behind hfs de-i friendly attitude to the working partment in its present survey, man . the I charge them with throwing on the scrap heap men, women and children who might be made into self-respecting human beings, a credit to themselves, to their com- munities and to humanity. I charge that the American people L ; i" 4 cuse for permitting any human be-| President’s! posedly was committed. State Senator A. KE. L. Gardner, | who assisted in. the defense, sald to- day he expected a motion for 4 nev and there .is.an ap- ‘trial would be filed within ‘the néx* day or two. In the event euch a motion ts overruled by Judge McE!- hinney, as is probable, it is expect- /el an appeal will be taken to the Stpreme Court. | Meanwhile, Henke-ts a prisoner ‘at Clayton jail, eceupring the same cell in which he was lodge! fo: sbcut two weeks after he was firs: accused of the cr me of bsating hi. “"f* to death wi: a heavy iroi: wrencia. Since Saturday night, when jhe ‘was led weeping from the court- . ‘room after the verdict Was re- . jturned, Henke’s outward appear- | Granite City and at Melbourne Ho- , 400,000 who crowd our jails and ‘ance has changed considerabl:. | During the four-day trial In which , ithe State, through Special Pros- ecutor Robert A. Roessel, vorged « damaging chain of cireumetantia’ evidence, he appeared dafly a: . neatly dreawed and we... groomed, and almost constantl) d ease. Henke wore a two days growth . of beard when a Post-Dispatch re- porter called at the jail today. He had discarded his coat and collar . ‘and the neat white shirt he wore in court had become soiled and wrin-. 'kled. He reaffirmed his previous - |deciaration that he had been» “framed” and once a single tea: trickled down his cheek. : | “Money la my only troubie,”. he . said. “I want to g0 straight | | through to the Supreme Court i: . necessary, but I don’t know where > | the money will come from. My fa- (ther, hag mortgaged Nis. home in: i\Los Angeles and it looks like he > willl have to sell it now tf he helps « / me again. 'kill my mother.” ' inot by ‘the testimony at ‘the trial. ‘but by the closing address of Pros- © -ecutor Roessel tn which the efr- cumstantial evidence was woven into a hypothetical story of the ;manner in which the crime sup-:* “If there « had been no argument, I would be a free man now,” he said... (Neg. t. Ss. Pat. O€f.) Wonderful Values Await You! — We Are Underpricing Our Surplus Stocks! All New Desirable Fall Styles The Values Are Simply Amazing CHIC BLACK FELTS “? al PEACOCK TRIMMED HATS Ss *F oe - pe) }, | STUNNING PANNE HATS All the Newest Colors and Black Tf I go to prison {ft wi)! «: Henke declared he was convicted. ©

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> 7 ye * Fi tr Oe he TRS BS io : _ . Ne Mie ae Tay hate eer wikia EE ges : : tee Bie j ‘ Sa a or Pe 3 mI . wy. x . Py , > a™ x 7 a J “, *% * Bo 4) sa SiS! cre) PO Sey, ods Some wg ae nde ne, ee Renee ae - Sate “¥ cg ye Aa 5 Ae seit a ne b bee » * I P 3 ene Bee ee ats a nm z OF ie phe’ as ¥\¢ Deana Mate | 4 DISPAILH ifé hiaity PUST-DDPAICH alone lids MOKL Uity Circulation thun ihe uvffunyg and one other evening newspaper CUMBINaY oa as PF © *, . SEPTEMBER my $1 LOU POSi- ADVERTISEMENT ur ’ SKIN CLEARED PROMPTLY GUARANTEED RELIEF Ask your druggist for a jar of | Mercirex Cream. Put it on as di- rected. Unless Mercirex relieves | our eczema, pimples, acne, boils, | lackheads, etc., it doesn’t cost you | onecent. Take the jar back and the druggist will refund your money! You won’t mind using Mercirex. It’s different from the ordinary greasy, smelly ointments. It dis- appears immediately you apply it. | Leaves no trace—no stain—)ust a faint, pleasant perfume. Don’t suffer an unsightly skin another day. Buy Mercirex at our | risk. It has relieved thousands. It will relieve you. At your druggist’s ~—75 cents the jar. The L. D Caulk Co.. Milford, Del. throw out ‘opening here of the wor!d’s series, ‘the President COOLIDGE PLANS TO OPEN FIRST WORLD SERIES GAME | He Will Throw Out First Ball Sat- urday, If Washington Wins Pennant. ‘ ths Agsociated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—-Pres- ident Coolidge wili deliver an ad- dress Saturday dedicating the won- ument to the First Division troops of the American Expeditionary Morce. in which he is ex»ected to B discuss the foreign relativus policy of the administration, as well as to outline his views on miulicary and naval! affairs. On the same chy Mr. has a c‘ooltdge the firse bail at the Washington wins the in case ! league pennant. On American Wednesday, he intends to yartici- in the official welcoming planned for the haseball team on its grrival from Bost on. There are no indications that is eonsidering any change in kix present program for pate home ' participation in the campa‘gn. This ; ‘has consiste 1 so far of coniterences WN \?) \ Y - ) aad \ IS -. -— resses modish plaids. $10 val value We had such great response to our remarkable coat sale that we will continue e it one more day. Plain or fur-trimmed Coats: $25 value $1.35 Sheets R6x90; fine thread un- biea ched, seamless 10-4 dou bi! e-bed Sheets, at each, re) 25c Challies Another big shipment of yard-wide com- fort Challies, in scores of = at- tractive pat- terns, at a yd., | 19¢ $1.35 Laee Curtains . Lace Curtain Panels; 21% Gowns A splendid ar- ray of dainty new stamped patterns of soft white nainsook Gowns. Extra apecial at, $4.95 to $6.95 Coatings Coat makers’ stock of most wonderful Coat- ings; all 64 ine Fall shades, in lengths for children’s and misses’ coats and capes; for less than . price. Nearly all one of each bargain in worth up to $6.95; at, yard h, beautiful plaid and novelty @ dif- kind. years, SHOE SALE For Tuesday only women's and growing girls’ Low Shoes at really cheaper buying a pair of these than fixing your old ones. $6.00. « >* ¢ ss "28 oa we ~@ Trim Your Own WHat! Untrimmed Velvet ~ SHAPES Good quality silk-velvet Hats in pokes, mushrooms, roll- brim effects, etc., in black’ and colors. 48e te 19¢ Trimmings, Cc ad —— satins and fords, sandals: heels about one-half price. It’s Vaimes to tans, suedes, plain leathers, Ox- effects, and fancy medium Special at hoice of patents, strap high, low or Sizes 2% to 8. $1.25 LINOLEUM 4-vard-wide Linoleum (no back); wonderful selection of pat- terns, suitable for every the home; large room- size remnants of 10 to 30 equare vsarde: $1.25 value: square burlap- paper Armstrong's back cork x12 $18 Congoleem 7 S22 Armstrong's Linoleum Rugs; x12: «$14 seconds 628 Armstrong's R F I . 12xi3: lincleum Run- nere; cut from reli: 69 Fard ten.ative engag2?ment to | a | with party leaders who have called! A FOLLETTE’S WIFE SAYS HE 'on him, agd in al speeches. ointed out, Coolidge: and regular In none of these, it is) has the nirentioned détrectiy the campaign, election or candidates. (President and Mrs. Coolidge at- mth reese 8s agin ky sean t candidacy, Mrs. Robert M. La Fol- | Washingtoa yesterday on Heights. The President and Mrs. | Stearns of Voston. also went to the morning service: of First Comyregational Church. delivering occas‘on- core ard fl MISUNDERSTOOD BY MANY | By the Associated Press. MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md., | 29.—Asking fair-minded of her husband's | Sept. consideration ' in an address at a political | rally here yesterday, declared the | w_| independent presidential nominee | "| long had been a victim of misrep- | the resentation and undeserved criti- | | cism. Many voters, she said, have | 'an erroneous his | Temple | lette, Mrs. Frank ‘mpression of record and views. As Mrs. La Follette traced her husband's political career and as- sailed the Harding-Coolidge ad- ministration, her audience, made up largely of women, listened in silence. She spoke of Harding as a “kindly man” who erred in the| selection of some of his Cabinet of- ficers, and asserted that President | Coolidge has the ‘‘rich man’s point | of view” and is “utterly out of. sympathy with the workingman.” | “If you want a human Govern- | ment,’ urged Mrs. La Follette, ’ “tufn to those whose records show | they sympathize with the mass. If| gers’ no violation of you think Mr. La Follette is a dan- | gerous man, vote for someone you) I'm not afraid of} civilization that will inevitably fol- think is not. your judgment if you will look at the issues and candidates free from | prejudice. ‘Mr. La Follette always has been practical. * * * So it happens that ! when many of the reforms he has '/ worked for are finally written into ' law, as many of them have been, they seem natural and right * * *.” : ‘““pa- | Referring to herself as a cifist.”’ Mrs. La Follette said she believed that “no threatened dan- could come upon us which would compare with the destruction of low another world war.” “I cannot say that Mr. La Fol- lette is a pacifist." she continued. | “He thinks there may be supreme under ex-. principles for which. traordinary circumstances. men must fight as a last resort. But he believes that as organized. so- ciety, in its slow evolution, has de- veloped more rational means of | settling individual differences than brute force. so must the nations cf principles. . _ the world finds disagreements other tha osvicious WRIG FRU Fat these delicious “fruit well, as na Stee ee = | Intended. ee em ae ed Oe i ei i atti lll tl ail il ase Se et Charge Purchases Made in This Sale Will Not Be Bilied Until November gt ge la i ang ape a yyy ge ta el ll (SARLANDS iInCORPORATEO | St Louis’ Largest Women’s Specialtu Shop — . - . _ -_ _ ~ - - it itll atl ein ail il ait ain in amen ~ ll tn cat rte te ce i aie a OO" A Small Deposit Will Hold Your Coat for Later Delivery. Storage Free. Tuesday....One of the Most Sensational Sales in Our History! Furs Alone Worth the - Price of the Coat Squirrel Fitch Hudson Seal Muskrat Beaver Marmink Fox Wolf Over 300 Fine Coats . Every Coat Brand-New Rich With Fur Trims . Of Fascinating Fabrics Extraordinary Bargains q We have prepared a truly great Coat sale—at a price that will create a furore in St. Louis. Only by personal inspection wiil you be able to appreciate what astonishing value every Coat in the entire of- fering represents. q The very pick of Winter’s successful styles have been assembled—huge crush collars of fur ... military and chin collars to wear snugly fastened or smartly opened ... puffed sleeves with large fur cuffs or nar- row bandings ... wide bands of fur or half bands ... Tuxedo fronts and various other applications of furs. No matter what style and silhouette is good, you will find it here—at $54. THIRD FLOOR—SIXTH ST. SIDE zs “ed 7 a . apaaaaeeSa THOMAS W. GARLAND (INC.)eses Choose From These Fine Materials Velnewo Veloria Kashmana Fanchon Drongo Mokene New Velv Roi de Lai ~ > = ’ " ; ® tan _ , ’ , £ . ey . @ Stout )-11-13 BROADWAY and-410-12-14 SIXTH ST | : = 4 Private Employment F rencies for Abuses. ae Ph —_— ted Presa. sy YORK, Sept. 29.—Averag- ' and bad years, 10 te 12 of all the workers in the © re iF a % ? Be Pa > does not edie the original ‘ nd genuine whole. eat bread, the one the next corner does. 9 Sie 3s) ~ TO THE CRUMB ogg =-* “J . bieg ; a/v ry? List ‘oe Tees | i Ly Be nashon Report At. is GOOD y : “wg ~ oe ‘ + : oo) :

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AP Nir eee , a SEPTEMBER 39, 1994. | ples. would on of ly fol-, _, | Posuciwous Fol- | inued. | reme | eX- men | But Kr ‘ d. s0- | Rate clos CONSTIPATION 1s de- | (ee ns of} @ than | Fat these delicious the world finds ways of E i ~~ oe" * ~ ~ = i — “fruit balls’ _ well, ONS Of | ntecnve wonted.— Trrupeia tweet 1 Hold Your Coat ‘Storage Free. istory! disagreements other than war” % 34 eee . a ¥ 33 } & \€ ¢ § aay “ q ~ BIC ; wae ee » a * * Ly : Ee Pig 1 ee > its ms" Eos et TOPs : or | 4 °t . ae > - » ; Bie s. =v ~ | | ) MILLION ae Pa 3 | 4 ‘ - tiga 2 ied ae s Foundation Report At- wks Private Employment a gencies for Abuses. Be Wee Associate’ Press. = YORK, Sept. 29.—Averag- | 22d public employment Unitea States, several millions of men and women, are out of work all of the time, and widespread un- employment is now a constant phe- nomenon, according to the intro- i} i? duction of a five-year study of em- | if ployment methods, needs, the Russell Sage Foundation. In seeking work through certain types of commercial or fee-charg- ing employment bureaus, particu- larly those dealing with unskilled and casual labor, thousands of men and women are being exploited, and } agencies made public here today by | l | l} bureaus | ff awed and bad years, 10 to 12 /|°F exchanges can make a material |} of all the workers in the grocer does not Mob handle the original ‘and genuine whole- ‘wheat bread, the one "en the next corner J does. / 7 |TOTHELAST|] = * at the mill, ‘Cap-Sheaf Bread Co., and Bakers, 8t. Louis . (just as an Ounce of Prevention this and other phases of the prob- lem of unemployment, the report continues. It ig made clear in the report that the figures on unemployment, while representing the average of the country’s experience during the last two decades, are not neces- sarily indicative of present condi- tions or of the last year. The investigation. which ex- tended into more than 70 cities in |31 states and Canada. Was con- ducted by a staff of trained field investigators, under the direction of Shelby M. Harrison, director of the Foundation’s Department of Surveys and Exhibits. Farm Labor Special Study. Practically every known means for brigging work and the worker together was studied. Separate | workers, handicapped workers, im- studies were made also of the spe- cial problems of farm labor, mi- gratory and casual workers, junior migrants, negro workers, and pro- fessional workers. After citing the fact that each year from 1,000,0000 to 6,000,000 persons are out of work for weeks, and sometimes for months, at a time, the introduction to the Foun- Gation’s forthcoming report says: “There is something which we are just beginning to recognize, a resentment on the part of the workers against an industrial situ- ation in which such insecurity and iment, but the fear of unemploy- | _ment, the knowledge that any- job is uncertain and insecure, subject 'to the fluctuations uncertainty of employment § are possible. It is not only unemploy- of economic change, which are responsible for much of our present industrial un- rest.”’ contribution toward the solution of if _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has Na ‘ Pipl ee te ~ 4-525 &° : ares STLX, % Fie male ae ROR z ‘st ORE City Circulation than BOTH other y . & 2 - SS - 4 * fot gee | ences seats # i oe 5 Bt Rig PS oS ee ae eS Bo cotati ec ai aso ee a . Charge Purchases Made Tuesday Payable in November BAER & FULLE GRAND-LEADER . ‘Jucsday day only. Tuesday. Economy Day Is held every Tuesday and presents decided savings in every section of this store. All must conform to the strict requirements for value-giving that Economy Day stands for, and all offerings ‘are for the Avail yourself of the special features for this merchandise advertised STIX, BAER & FULLER Men’s Gloves, Pair ILK Gloves of Kay- S ser and Adler 89c makes in gray, fawn and brown; have self and black embroidered backs. (Main Fleor.) Paris Garters, Pair EN’S satin - pad Paris Garters, 25C made of highly mercerized webbing. (Main Floor.) Pearl Buttons, 3 Cards OOD quality ocean racial Buttons for 25c men’s and. boys’ shirts, blouses, etc.; 1 dozen on card. (Main Floor.) Chamois-Suede Gloves $ ) Pair WOMEN'S imported novelty Chamois-Suede Gloves with fancy cuffs of double flare that have scal- loped and eyelet trimming: fancy two-tone embroidered backs; come in beaver, mode, sable and gray. (Main Floor.) Satin Charmeuse $1.79 Yard Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Butter Dishes, 37c Glass Butter Dishes with nickel-plate cover and tray. Notions Shoe and Slipper Trees, Pair, : 7c Common Pins, 400 count, Paper, gc Shinola._ Shoe Brushes, each, Isc Tomato Pin Cushions, &c Silk Covered Fancy Round Garters, pair, 25¢ Pencil Box, 5c Strongly made of wood with key and lock, with picture top and divided for pens, pencils, etc. Handkerchiefs $1.00 Dozen Women’s Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched hems and colored borders. Thread Silk Hose, 80c In chiffon and medium weights; mercerized lisle toe, double soles and lisle tops; black and colors, but not in all sizes; some slightly irregular. S (No Mail or Phone Orders) Decorated Book Ends $ ] 29 Pair [N silver or gold finish and are shown in several attractive designs. Suitable for use in the library, office or for gifts. Second Floor.) Economy Day Luncheon 11:00 te 3:30 75c Fruit Cocktail» - B. F. Appetiser Split Pea iene Chicken Broth A BG Fried Half Cc Solid Color Dress Crepe MEDIUM-WEIGHT Yama Yama weave Dress Crepe in solid shades, including the new 79c Yard colors for Fall; also lighter shades for children’s undergarments; 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) gray, dark med all si Bors’ Hose Ireland . Wool Golf Hose 79c all-wool Golf imported from Neat patterns in camel, brown and blue; cuffs are trim- in contrasting colors; zes 61% to II. Record Albums WILL hold 14 ree 61¢ PB yy mange om, : ee, Boxing Gloves, FOUR te the set; Ret * for men and (Boys Own Store— Fourth Floor.) ALL-SILK_fast-bound Satin Charmeuse in Toilet Articles deep raven black only; suitable for dresses, This situation, the re report will els. say, has been aggravated by the Water Set, 95c | fact that the unskilled worker, who _has sought employment through certain types of labor agencies, in many cases has been subjected to such abuses as paying a fee and then failing to get a job; being sent to distant points where no work or where unsatisfactory work exists, but whence he could not return because of the expense fnvolved; being employed through collusion between the agent and employer discharged to make way for a new workman while the agent and em- ployer divide the fee. and, after a few days’ work, being | i Public Bureaus Needed. | private fee-charging agencies. ; f é ‘ © ." i q - + : P ¥ - a $ an “> a i , : * « p: 7 . * 7. 3 } Pv ' a \ & 3 é iz € =) ¢ them appeared convinced that we | |should have public employment | | bureaus because of the abuses of | ADVERTISEMENT |some fee-charging agencies, quite | arantee to End our CATARRH Pa Rs ©. Co., Bane a ' | were FO SS es | has been growing that this service | .- « @ @e8e® | be free, and that the very fact of | | fee charging carries with it a dan- | ' _gerous temptation to abuse | fraud. 1 {| The report continues: “One con- | i clusion drawn from such findings | fj has been that we must have public /f | bureaus to take the place of the | | That is, in so far as people are in- | | formed on the question, and have | if t} I regardless of other considerations. | | |In addition, however, the feeling || in the nature of the case, should | ff and | “It would seem practica) to set , i] ito work on a positive program of '4mproving the public bureaus, for " if we get a good public service, the | | fee-charging agencies and their | |abuses will then become a minor | ' question. be eliminated because it will useless; improve it through gained in the public bureaus.” My Ri tment goes after it from beth inside outside. Rinex capsules get at the n in the tic and remove tely, while Tarkon solution, es « or spray, quickly cleans, distnfects a heals the swollen nasal membranes. every nasty symptom is checked in hours, or your money back. Ask any ped druggist. Nota The private agency will jf be |} or we shall learn how to’ ff experience } Pound Paper, Box HE popular French cambric, large sin- 49¢ gle sheets with rough edge; heavy white linen finish stock; about 60 sheets to the box, Envelopes to match, 25 fn ackage at 25c » . (Main Floor.) Gold-Plated Compacts REEN Gold-Plated G Compacts with 79¢ engine-turned design: fitted with rouge and mirror. Have finger ring and chain. (Main Floor.) Bread Tray ILVER-PLAT- S ED Bread Trays $1.59 octagon shape in bright fin- ish; have border and swing- ing handle. (Main Floor.) a Lace Medallions, Each EAL filet and Irish R crochet Medal- 10c lions in scores of patterns and sizes. (Main Floor.) Venise Laces, Yard S?. GALL Venise 39¢ Edges and Inser- tions in duchesse, Irish and Venetian designs; come in desirable widths for collars, etc. (Main Floor.) Handkerchief Linen SHEER, crisp qual- 95c ity for fine lin- gerie, children’s wear, etc.; a large assortment of pretty solid shades and white; 36 inches wide. . (Second Floor.) Colored Sateen combinations, etc. Satin Coat Linings, 36 inches wide, yard, $1.29 Novelty Satinette, 36 inches wide, yard, Wool Coatings in new tan and gray, (Second Floor.) 59Cc $2.95 Fancy Beaded Bags $9.98 NEW shipment of Beaded Bags from Eu- rope. Beautiful color com- binations particularly de- signed for dress. Large enough to hold compact, money and handkerchief. (Main Floor.) Testoid Inner Tubes,$1.15 HEAVY gray laminated Tube that carries our guarantee, as well as the manufacturer’s, A against defects in workmanship and material for one year Size 30x32 (Fourth Floor.) ENovelty Bracelets $7 -19 HREE-ROW inde- structible artificial pearl Bracelets, adjustable to any size arm or wrist. Very smart when worn with the short-sleeve dress. (Main Floor.) Novelty Ornaments, 39c B™ ceptional values. There are sizes ADED, embroidered and combination ef- fects in motifs and medallions. T and colors suitable for dress and hat trimmings. Ex- (Main Floor.) Exceptionally clear glass cut in dainty floral designs; Set includes pitcher and 6 glasses; 100 Sets on sale. Ruffled Curtains, 98c Of good quality Marqui- sette with ruffles in pink, blue and gold: complete with tie-backs to match. Girls’ Umbrellas, $1.05 Of good quality American cotton taffeta; navy blue and red; with all-white bakulite trimmings and han- dles; also ebonine handles with. rings and leather loops. 4 to 12 year sizes. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Zephyr Gingham, 28c Pretty «checked patterns in Zephyr Gingham; a good assortment of colors. 32 inches wide. (Square 5——Main Floor.) Coats Cleaned OATS without Coe collars clean- $ 1.48 ed and pressed at this Econ- omy Day price. : Coats with trimming cleaned and pressed for $1.98 (Main Floor.) Philippine Lingerie OWNS and en- G velope chemise $1.50 of good quality nainsook daintily hand embroidered in many designs; gowns have round and souare necks; en- velopes with strap and built- shoulders. uP (Second Floor.) Combinations HILDREN’S C Combinations of $ 1.00 satinay in plain and stripes; have elastic at knee and come in flesh and white; sizes 6 to 12. | (Second Floor ) ee —s _—— Sweater Sets LAVORIS, an astringent, antiseptic and deo- dorant—small, 78c; medium, 76c, and large, 70c. Cato Anti-Pyorrhea Tooth Paste, tube, Theatrical size Elcaya Cold Cream, Graham Bros. lemon, cocoa or lava Oil Soap, (Main Ficor.) cake, 7c; dozen, 29C 55¢ | designs; a very low price. ERE are 365 of these attractive novelty Cur- tains in a variety of pretty finished on base with deep fringe; offered at (Sixth Floor.) Fringed Curtains sole table. 7 + SIRS Ae Peer.) A efee | i A iontion te SO i decoration ap- porce- of 6 din- plied on light lain; Set consists ner plates, 6 fruit saucers, 6 cups saucers, 1 meat dish and 1 baker Hoover Dresses, $1.79 MADE of chambray gingham in solid colors with smiall check gingham collar and cuffs; long collars and three-quarter length sleeves: small, me- dium and large sizes. (Fifth Fleer.) Flower Vases, 40c to (Second Floor.) EAUTI Vases in clear and assorted iridescent effect: sizes. (Fifth Fleer.) 9 “a lent cloth, tached style cuffs; sizés 134%, to (Main EN’S Shirts of excel- quality Oxford closely woven and good wearing. Collar-at- and barre! Floor.) White Oxford Shirts \ Doll Buggies WELL-MADE $ | 4.98 Doll of fiber rubber reversible body; shades, including cream, (Fifth Fleer.) action it E * Foams full $4,95 size. One gallon oil fount, with indicator. Guaranteed not to smoke. (Fitth Ficer.) Hand-Tailored Caps 4 $2.35 MEN'S Fall Caps in the newest styles and Shown in the eight- a host of good patterns. quarter and one-piece styles. Very specially Coaster Wagons HEAVY metal Ww strong and durable ons; : Dise wheels with rubber tires. ' iced. : (Main Floor.) From These Materials Newzelia Velvatone Drongo Mokene Roi de Laine Arabia @_ Misses’ Sizes q Stout Sizes . “ - le at — ~~ —- . ~ — 7 e i i i i ee ee . eee oe CLEAR AS A BELL Phonograph and | Radio All in One See the special display of Sonora products in the lobby of Loew's State Theater—this week. All the latest models of Phonographs and Radios are displayed for your inspection. See the wonderful Sonora Radio Loud Speaker. Sonoradio Courtesy Sonora Phonograph Co., New York STIx, BAER& FULLER | GRAND-LEADER (Fourth Fieer.) j i i i | nt } ’ | } pe sizes 36 to 44. SATIN finish, soft, A7Tc sateen in a com- plete line of solid shades; 6 inches wide. S (Second Floor.) House Dresses plain-colored R&c linene in blue, gold, lavender, brown and rose: stamped for corona- tion braiding, French knot, lazy-daisy or outline em- broidery. (Ait Needlework Dept.— Second Floor.) Embroidered Flannel gol! D silk Em- 79¢ broidered Flannel of good quality with hem- stitched or scalloped edges. (Second Floor.) White Voile, Yard HEER snow-white « S Voile for blouses, Zic children’s dresses, etc. 36 wide. inches (Second Floor.) Princess Slips F good quality JE doe with deep $ 1.00 hem; have shoulder straps of self material; come in brown, black and navy; (Beeond Floor.) Household Aprons _— \ Yt > \ \ So tek Ve 46, ( oy J Moy \ } v3, - BS) raz eee ” S o™ ‘ = ke H{IGH-GRADE black Kid Boudoir Slippers with turn soles, low heel and silk pompon. Come in all sizes. for Economy ially priced ay. (Main Floor.) Very s r Rugs S¥Xeminster 931.49 Thread Silk Hose, $1.29 WOMEN'S full-fashioned Thread Silk Hose mercerized -lisle top iced heel and reinforced toe; (Maip Floor.) of medium w . double colors only. soles; high and of Linen Tablecloths +7:95 ATTERN Tablecloths splendid quality tin with

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bo Soe oe 2 hag -~ Ks The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one cher cessing soaagager COMBaIM — Sueem cum Cre ~| BUMPERS DEFENDS | Charge Purchases Made Tuesday Will Appear on October Statements. —hept QOOD soap ‘ ’ YORK. Sept. T9.—Denie: | | a ad hcl 45 wa Btanc ary hig game | | /hunter, writer on out-of-Gpor % se | ios, and grandson of Isaac M = | ‘ger, founder of the Singer Se% ma | ‘Machine Coa. @ie@ yesterday + | hatel after 2 brief Pines | -~ | idles lt Daes Not Contemplate | Overriding of Decisions in | Double Eagle Stamps Tuesday Wave of Emotion. | a . _— -_ 7 a mizcht lead Congress °% [df $S and $6 $ a pane! sides sareiaegpeaiomon. i veniiieds Values gs =— $4.00 Cash—Baiance Monthly “Tt must be borne in — that , , ‘asses do mot reach the 4 a , Wetter Range —ae=y ust im @ day and that i woul =(3 € Sweaters in borish styles for beth girls and misses— | . ' SS e tittle leas than ea mireacts . small lots and discontinued styles of exreiient wosien SE | | Spiendidly built, and i =e Caueene ene anal tea NS yarns, worsteds and heavy wool and cotten mixtures. ~ 4. i special at........... 75 tunity te act for the CRN a" == | Simes from 4 to 20 years. : : z r Jez ~ = t ~~" oh an 2 Geers Cae | Cheice of cardinal marcce. 4 , - vw th ~ Tyre Tr? saAVOrPr ht e° = rr bafT. brow hn. mary. and ocher, € ma th "gi. 18 white eniy. desirable for De Dach infants wear renal ee A HOME ‘INSTITUTION DOLLAR D WATCH For oop tery BEGINNING WEDNESDAY NOON room in the home. In the 9x12-ft. size, with deep, rich pile im a variety of effective designs in harmonious Velvet Rugs : Seamiess Vaivet Rouge with Geep pile the @xi2-™. size; finished with heary ~ | +2~f. . ' Snare knotted fringed «nds $41.50 valne.._. > ; _ . Lineleum Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs Ser Odd ist of Velver Puss in " ‘ Seamed Axminster Bugs Cerk Lineleurm im the @<3-™% ‘the 36x63 - inch Ree . Trre- in the 9x t?-ft. size: woren Sich in Varipus fer desicns. Seconds of S20 , seatnicen, 8x20. aig Vaiver Rugs. " 4a AND FOR BALANCE OF WEEK Your opportunity to stock up on gro- ceries for the Winter at lower prices. See Wednesday’s Post-Dispatch. Make your Dollar do double duty. of ail-weocli rarn im a a- mety of pvpaectverze and color- Throw Seconds of $4.5? ogg im the I7xbé-inch sice- Ril-wool VET Trs. $2.95 BSPeciki a! ings. Secends of $25 Carpet | | ach $22.50 grade.......... 7 | Rugs

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whe gud ie Bie : Sy ~ 4 Ps. ee i ae fi, 5, ‘ * : ad Ma ‘i ines He She . x Bt By) ga Pci a at BE mei he ee ms : eae ye, ie pty aes. a ah ee Be ve ae es mee panic gptere. Fae mS ae te By Hh a ra eS m e ei OS + Repke Oi gt Bi as. ey ah ee ae: F age ce sy Ss fe ‘cide Hse MOND NDAY, ° Nok et 8 MBER 29, 1924. . | 7 | “The Daily POST-DISPATCH penis gH » 57,000 MORE Cty Ctrealation than BOTH other evening news rs COMBINED e SEPTEMBER R39, RE | = : , * papers er Statements. ee a i 4 pee aE ” =—=— | | See Our Other Announcements on Pages 6 and 12. } } ¢ ¥e P te The & ae fig + ° x ~ 7 >> ag } ’ 7 ; . 7 . ¢ ts i a ‘ A at's aug “ - As * = - : ie Re ee ee a ee : Sh Seer cet ih ha oe , ie € ce : * +* 5 Pb Oe he rag q w+ paar: . $ + bie ft . > 2 diy ._ = £ My 4 > « ‘ _ * . > ¥ ” ear, f Let % e 4 re. _ Oe 4 : 3 > , y Se eh oe 4 2 oe "y oe. Bree | RY" se ' ama r ey 3 . a e si Dee, ae “f ee: / oly Pek : 4 = ty ee, me 27 P 4 4 = Tuesday : 7 " i PS as yy: ie ' « a | mM : ; F } ' ry We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books f or $2.00 in Charge Purchases Made Tuesday Bolte, thet cam walks pevttity “Greased. attes ween 1 Cash or $2.59 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Article es Excepted Will Appear on October Statements ‘aes enaacineiatierg ee: met wt '“Spiasement Gallery | ee at! LT Mies | 8 ai * wn) ey Be, aa, ‘ ce SR x Aa : bike: ee) or a Teka tigi ef ee Pe, wh ee u a i" NO ios Ws ae oie sae? aN 4A ON ae . J f © Ir € 4 q Tuesday—An Exceptional Sale of Sample F. urniture—Including This Value-Giving Group of For Your Lioing ‘Rewine or + Dining Diear-iSeleet These ines | «$500 Walnut Bedroom =. Imported Lace Curtains —of Dustproof Construction 7 Go $7.50 Value, — | fe : a. $ | | Tuesday, Pair. cilaodeunaiininssit | Sic. mh Eb Special w il, Ene, fie ~~, . : - at © e\e,¢ «-9] : p E AY aah a, Sans P y = cel LOM @ Very effectively will these beautifully pat- A et ne git iW dies . : r ee, ie hehe od terned Curtains screen the Autumn sunlight in - ° Oe ee = Waa | mit @ Very handsome Bedroom Suites, consisting of bow- your windows—and they are mounted on du- ia Vigor | , f end bed, 50-inch dresser, wardrobe and large vanity rable French net, which will launder splendidly. oS ioe Reap, ‘iresser. All posts and mirror frames are of solid wai- In point Milan, beige point and Irish point de- H ! u a A / a bat a wn a8 ~ ee Uy : ~—— “ » nut psegge the tops and fronts of pieces are of 5-pl y ae Bs ian ot m@ §6vveneer. or construction and artistic deta signs, with wide appliqued borders. . ~S “=~ ing make these Suites very excellent, and to secure K - 2 them at this special price should please many. Lace a Ruffled Curtains. Scotch and filet weave Curtains Ivory tinted Curtains a ¢ OF ts . : | fj ° 7 a 4 Mohair Suites Fiber Suites Bedr Dining Suites io 2 ae varlety of patterae: «15 | dius, 000 oF orenta: with valance oom $350 Value for special, Pall. cccceccecerccscees cen plete, pair... ose ve ccccoesececece $500 Value for Bed Suites $75 Value for Suites 3 | $ apeneenmumssaniimalialciesisliiaie aida 59Q5 $200 Valae at *A4 $350 Value at ] 98 : Specially Purchased From a Renowned Portas Maker— Eight-piece Dining Suites with Two or three piece Suites with Davenport, chair and rocker of $ lege and postsof solid walnut; large or small arms and loose, fiber, with loose cushions, interiors of mahogany and the mM O inner construction 2 spring-filled cushions; uphol- broad arms and attractive cre- oh keith y poy antne m and swagger Bags. “ rougnout. er attractive ith mirror and coin purse. stery ts excellent Angora mo engi gga sGeal for Suites. " Basement Economy Store so Bed Davenport Suites; the Beautiful Hepplewhite Suites $375 Din; g Suite Offered Tuesday—100 Retsox-bée - ol ° . davenport opens to full-size — ‘ of dustproof construction inin ultes C e ti . 4 $800 Mohair Suites bed and there is a chair and $500 Dining Suites throughout. Bow-end bed, With dull-rubbed finish. Ob- q This beautiful china, snowy white, with Orr » 10n => Of two or three pieces. With wing chair—all upholstered Ten-plece Italian style Suites, 48-inch dresser, chifforette long table, china cabinet, buf- Ce fine aze, is decorated with .a deep band , . , 4 beautifully carved bases, down in Bagdad velour. Suites that with dull-rubbed walnut fin- and a vanity dresser-—Suites fet, 5 chairs and 1 armchair , of ri coin old—with all ha ered —— ee cushions and all-hair filling. are attractive, convenient and ish. Pieces sold separately, or that are well worth your with tapestry seats. a with coin ml Complete Bremen pins b> for ; ; . Splendidly built, and splendidly built. entire Suite prompt inspection. Special at ; — IP lls Mets. 6 halen, OL. Meader oc 550 12 persons—at a saving only made possible by our very un- usual purchase. Wain Bt tee) +34 ete ies. + Vy 5 eget Rk: Ne a, eee, » oa, Pe Los AF A Ss ie Ah , a 4 5 eS ee: Ie Ear y aR red nek: pial avg ooo | . . in designs and color tones that are | patterns are small and medium sized | heavy pile and affording wide choice @ Many stations all over the United States are being | wescmant Beehttny Stee $ 2 5 a ~— richly effective. Finished with heavy Persian effects on taupe and tan | of attractive patterns and harmonious heurd nightly on these remarkable instruments— fringed ends. | grounds color tones. Fifth Floor without local interference! Each C. and W. Console Te Clo is self contained, with built-in loud speaker, in a | wotnnaiie th 4 : : beautiful walnut-finish, early cabinet. Uses ible Terry Cloth in allover de- ’ @ Efficiently rebuilt No. Shopping on Tuesday Will Mean Very Decided Profit on Many special C. and W. regen Spenaiiea circuit: 4 UV-199 signs, 27 inches wide, in rich : 10 models which render tubes, patent shock a rbing mounts: automatic fi ' ~~, | ! °°, ° Value, yard at... 55¢ ] the very best service. me : h 0] qd N | e C essjf] eS rheostat switches and automatic shut-off. —_——=— 2— ———— with smooth, speedy (90 volts), tabes and Magnavox built in loud speaker. + | hanical y Serviceable BIS | dependability. S oy Things Especially in Demand at This Season—Offered at Unusual Savings C. & W.11-B Teledyne Radio Sets. Stxth Floor 4 yours Tuesday. ay 7) | > an } 2 eSS Rugs S i . | - q— is dae $ } - Specially-Purchased Group of S & , = = | | wis 3 | > most ans 4. 3 De | a, Junior Lamps} | RE Pas [| ‘| € A splendid grade of revers- eep, rich a ‘ a rmonious $30 to $35 Values $7.95 Flour Bins | $4.25 Bread Boxes; $4.50 Sweepers $19.50 Heaters , Washing Machines that +. 4 : * De Luxe brand Flour | De Luxe brand; hinged | Bissell’s Carpet Sweep- | Lovejoy improved Gas | are operated by a re- Velvet Rugs ce & 5 Bins of extra heavy tin: | cover: blue or white | ers with revolving brush, | Heaters; large size, felvet Rugs with deep pile and all in Sage | * blue or white rubber tires —_ 3. 35 ee oe 4. 95 liable water-power mo- tor; large $16 49 : size; finished with coy. ”. $32.5 50 ap long handle wooden tub.. . shock-absorbing mounts d ; - a ee Regent Gas Ranges, with connection J | Bridge & Beach Heating Stoves. .....scese+- $18.50 to 904 howte. _ *teth Fleer Globe Gas Ranges, with connection | Gas Heaters, many SNEED, « «csc cst unos oeemosees ate , Combination Gas and Coal Kan : fi | Perfection Oll Heaters... ....----sseccsewenes cbbune Bride *F oa $12.45 Bench Clothes Wringers, for two tubs | Axmi Junior Floor Lamps of grace- : | 7 | | 4 | Apter Rae q: and distinctive design as Bridge & Beach serge om Gas and Coal eee on ae bard rag pa pane pare nd ype Bp — 12 size ; pie di G at , ——- | te f k Meal with connection to ’ rons apes i? ss par E( seamless, 6x9-ft. size, also | illustrated. Finished in antique pene — vi sa we no ee eee a Sa caeneenme Caheny mannan ae inary roup | Velvet R ug, 4 e d heavily minum Obk rs, 11x16-inch y sae P old and black, an Fire Guards, folding kind $6 Mirro Alu a gens | t SW eet , — 3 piped and weighted to prevent wseeees++ $10.10 t0 $20.45 oon Oe Saha Cush’ Gace GROVES. « c cccbcccscsesetss ) ec ric eer JE. ° RI ions ti ppi ng Shades are of gleam- Andirons, many styles and eee cones ae pocgen $12.50 Kitchen Tables, all metal, whit@. .o0+e+++-+++-++: == ! (as Logs for fireplaces. . ** ° $50 to ing si lined and interlined, Wilson Wood Heating SLOWED. wo nen nee ne ennon=- $10 to $16.75 Sellers Sanitary Kitchen Cabinets on | Well-Known Makes; Priced, Each. covered with Georgette, and || wiison Coal Heating Stoves.............. eserves $26.50 to $51 $2.25 White Enameled Oval Dishpans.....--+-++-0+-~+-S146 | @ In this lot tare Frans-Premier, Cleveland. finished with wide silk fringe $4.25 Gok Ken | $3.25 Oak Kegs | ‘Ameriona ceateah «gale aii Seconds of $47.50 grade. } : | i en Kleanser | ma | having worn age replaced with new, and and metal braid. Kitch Crystal White Soap Ten-galion charred Oak | Five-gailee sisn, of charted | « § ROwns weve pare SE an Seca extra heavy, in the 8.$x10.6 a. —large sifter top cans; for 7 = | neral household use; no —in regular sise bars: limit Kegs, well made, with 6 | oak and with «ix strong iron | mail or phone orders accepted for these size, woven of all-weol ye | gen ' 4 : 20 to a buyer: < B mail or hoops. | : yarns. Various 33.50 10 abd vm to telephone or- 20 =" 72¢ strong iron . | Seouted ye $2. 39 | | | Cleaners. Basement Gallery patterns. Each. . ‘ | : ; 4 a buyer ders filled .. for } | Roope a tabinsie Badine le bagasse ‘ in s * .. © & yb ce hac tae inmniben a» geectat . rs: Basement Economy store .

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: rae . * en ae rs WE ut OE, RE RT , Be BP 8 se 5 - - — ~ oat eta yt, -& ye Rvs Seer ¥ at bat? Ppa Gass eee tS a (Oe ales Rare eee AG, a BO TER Oe bh 1st er ele ‘ SPR nn ras oS ORE oS ag eae F fon er ee tke 2 hake: A OE Md Be eae AB NRE Oe RENE es eee aie ae . ve RE ee ee re Te be ey SS Ont tay ee ; me so i : Die ree Be : Fy ere te ON et AER Se Rei Se te a eek oT rt Tae i‘ AY ap a gee. Le . CS On Pop eae oe 4 hes, x + ‘ea fan - - ae Male a ye pee ae ee 2 UES. 2: SUS. 12 a ts, ‘ Bethe a * satin ¥ ee -* ee ee ae = cs x _ ——_ p: see } Circulation th an the morning and one other evening newspaper _— a The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY sitaaloede BRILLIANT DISPLAY T0 i? | STIX BAER & FULLER | Wat |? 10 atten ' mae = Floats Depicting Jewels to Follow His Majesty on | an ™ —" a mart ad ey awe 7 » ie. ~~ “4 a2 ~ soe oie det tne earth LER R — Ss; . - 4 , 7 - 3 , " : r ee . + a > - o ht ® - re 2 4 - FS J : ee Tie: PRIA, oe a pe be J, +, Tae Se i a oF a 2a oo - 7 : RR PBs yl ae ; ees n san gh sae ret * 4 4 , e ‘ ee. ees ORE Mies =? Ken pa : % . > = om * nS end 2 “ t a ee oy. Ce ee 9 a3 > ee CS oe a et be ; % 7 "Pee ~ se * ., , oe . se = ail : s Ft ‘ re RE Fone Te et Gi? cot GAT oi Pet betes 5 Se ee » Or eae ee : Hae ~~ io: 1S Bay iI Coteng pi a a nek A ie deh sie) Sa % ae, 4 ¥ : Ta ; : ae ee v i>? he a ee : ‘aes a Ree ao is et . hed et: ees 5 “ 4 a i 2 rn we 3. Ohara. > Ps. eee ow “arate ° . i‘. te a Re OE a fy ‘% " ~ : are : . or * a a - > ‘ n re S “a 7 whe - ‘ ee a Yo? =% Ae M a4 eR yt an ¥ sine oe — ey * “Se Biking + r 7 . 2 * $ e 4 « rd +e 2 J — is % : - * ” a. ‘ +¥. A si v a aq “a YS . : - “« > ae 2 . byw - ae = Sy, gO a _ oo JU —— ae = — . A OLECE — 1924 Visit. The Store for ALL the People The greatest one-day, clean-up sale ever held in our Bargain Basement. We have g through our entire Dress stock and selected these Dresses for this great sale—to be sold i one day at $2.95, or 3 for $8.00. Come early, as many high-priced Dresses originally worth 3 and 4 times this sale price are included in this sale. ; Brilliance of display and educa- : Ke tional value will be combined iz ‘the 1924 Veiled Prophet parade, to ‘be held a week from Tuesday i evening, along a route in the cen- mM tral section of the city, not yet an- nounced. The route will be only H slightly aifferent from that of i last year. The subject of the page- lient will be “Jewels and Talis- mans.” ee in charge of the ; - od _ *-? The COM Mi. ~~ - rotor tr ~~ ~ * of his mysterious majes Giorta silk “pert silk” « in navy. brown. green and pie. Neat carwed wood with cord arm swing. tips s.ubs. Mat rick Wap heginah tend Sy a: TT THAT) ty} Nay i, | | i | reception vy, the propnet, y | that educational i spectacie will be extended by dis- l\ tributing among school children lit- ‘i tle books about precious stones, hi whence they come, how they are ii obtained, their value, why men i} | want them, and legends about jew- / els and talismans. Exact time of starting the parade as not been announced. There ill be 20 floats, last year, and /15 bands. the Veiled | Prophet will ri state in. the | leading float, preceded Dy mount- ed policemen and a troop of Ori- ental cavalry. Amn innovation will be a special guard of honor of 22 | men who will attend the prophet | on his two-day visit. This year there wi!!l not be a day- light automobile procession before the pageant, such as the one last, year. For the first time, the ball at | the Coliseum, when the Queen of | Lore and Beauty will be crowned wil! be held the night after the pa- rade. or a week from Wednesday ‘night yi ddidean ’ | o have seen to i valve of the ntti PELL MT LL *+he tre TTI | jin } "(I ie hm: Men's “Lee” Unionalls —.... ' | FPOR Economy Day only we offer this special lot of 7s of these high-grade “Unionalis” at this low price. These are well-fitting gar- | ments, guaranteed to give 2 tee Seppe Sizes 36 to 44 t — Tricoplaid Satins Che Printed Crepe de Chine Trico Knits Cloth Dres: Crepe de Chine Foulards Ripple Chine of two to a customer. (Downstairs Store.) . : . We don’t want to mention the former prices of these Dresses as cheapest Dress sold originally at the price for which you can buy here Tuesday. ee | 1 8a il rescued $3.50 Glove Silk} 31 years old, a sailor, from Over 150 Styles to Choose. ‘All Colors. All Sizes for Women, Misses, and Extra Sizes— 14 to 18, 36 to 46 and 48 to 50 | Bargain and members of the e " o By ‘+ : : ° a4 ad. ow Pi iyecty r 4 ’ Sa re ah et Hib iy, Ale ‘ i aaah (>) Bi. On Sper. 4 ‘ a Se we 2 a) ifs aes ke Hee? me | a piles ener eee ee ee a is " ; * es pM gaa ae? RA ony Ad Wee. Ak ek. kp v. Seen Pe avs FRE RR. Heo Rap Nir MM ace OR AA Meine 192 haa oi eee i SN A eS eee ‘ : hie Pe a , ; ee el - weve - |faney weaves. rope which he had wound around — her neck. Answering her screams | : : For Women, $9.90 SHOES of black and brown kid leather, designed for correct and comfortable wear. These are made on the semi-round toe last, with meta] arch support riveted in the shank. Sizes 4 to 8. { Downstairs Store.) Notion Economies Coats’ Thread, all sizes, . Silk Se T wing Thread. spool, Washcloths (imperfect), > Common Pins, 3 papers, roc Safety Pins, all sizes, cards, s¢ Rubber Household Aprons, 23¢ Snap Fasteners, 2 cards, sc Sanitary Belts, all elastic, rsc Bias Tape, all sizes, Darni (Downstairs Store.) Dotted Grenadine, Yd. INTY curtain mate- 23¢ rials in fine dots and = figured patterns: 36 in. wide. (Downstairs Store ) Men’s Flannel] Shirts OMET Fiannel D Shirts, coat styic s 1.32 with 2 pockets: reinforced neckband ; checked plaid pat- terns; sizes 14% to 1734. { wnustairs Store ) Men’s Pajamas T Wwo-P1 ECE cotton Pajamas, full cut $1.04 and roomy; silk frogs; solid colors of pink, blue, white, tan and lavender; sizes A to D. (Downstairs Store ) AILORED of dark- T colored cassimeres $6.39 with yoke and inverted pleated backs; two pairs of pants fully lined, and have taped seams: sizes 8 to 16. ‘(Downstairs Store.) Boys’ Play Suits F good-wearing stifel 49 cloth in short or long C sleeve styles: sizes 3 to 8 (‘Downstairs Store.) Men’s Raincoats ELL-TAILORED @-r WwW Coats of rubber- $5.40 ized woolen fabrics; single or double breasted models with all-around belts: sizes 34 to 42. ae (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ Nightgowns ADE of heavy qual- ity flammelette in the 60c yoke and long-sleeved styles: Sizes 4 to I2 years. (Downstairs Store ) Girls’ Bloomers F pink, white or tan ** be : Ht | : i'taken t: gers and members of eS i u ’ J . in | bruises and shock. i i} ithe dock keep the crowd back after : aken Durne in i- 3 mt +3 >’ ed Ss Cc s is charge 2098 MN. 8S™ST Delicatessen-Meat Bakery-Fruit-Grocery When downtown make it a point to visit Comrad’s Dewn- town Specialty Food Store. The Del: essen A'one >) the Boys’ Juvenile Suits Panel Curtains | Wonderful selection of brand- Sealloped and straight bottem, | new Juvenile Suitsin jersey flan- im the best quality bumgaiow net. mel and tweed: styles are but- ideai fer most any room. in @ ton-on and Baikan. Al! neatly splendid patterns. trimmed with bDraid and $2 29 | cghevrons: sizes 2 to § . A 3 ac | nich ers 36 Full-lined Knickers [mn a meat, assortment of new Fail patterns, nicely made with button bottem . it loop. full no starch: each eee ener 2 8 © $2.50 Spiral C 33-inch, beautful lity, seft finish silk and wool Sptral C -a inches wide. in a splendid Good weight Now Ee. range of patterns and coclors; * suitable for draperies or 29¢ | navy blue and black; ré — uphoisterr. rard 36-inch. fine quality, All-Weol | Wool Crepe Crepe. Good weight for ledier. | misses" and children’s wear. In '@ large assortment of $i 19 _colors and black: yard.. . ) Size 81x90, good heavy ~ PSs ~+* Bt ~ La Fs satinay, with double JIC elastic at the knee: sizes for giris of 4 to 12 years. ‘Downetairs Store ) ee nee ee Women’s Gowns IGH-NECK, Iong- $1.00 sleeved Gowns of heavy cambric;: trimmed with fine tucks and embroidery in- sertions. Sample Handkerchiefs WOMEN'S white and 15c colored embroider- ed Hankerchiefs in a beautiful selection; samples of much higher-priced "Kerchiefs. (Downstairs Store. ) on hipe and Elastic : side fastening: | shouvider straps. - J - = , _™- - * .-*« . > _ . Of pure and lu ished aluminum. 72=u80@, extra larg-. Blankets; good heavrr 7 —_— . iAPULS ' mrTnseé ° . @ath.a Tuesday Specials _ Pineapple Rolls ing fruit Rolls, try some ai day. a zer oe 29C Frankfurters = - =) } : Colored ~$x%3_-it Border Bath Towels : vy quaiity Bath stiful celored ber- fels at sie ‘ 39c 98-Inch Table Damask 2 to 5 yard mili lengths of 6éc grade. mercerized Datiask aed heayry @uaiit' assorted 39 36-Inch Pajama Check ° to 18 Yard mill lengths of ema | check 3] +. > mae’ et 15 + Brooms of extra-quality 5. fine cleas, breom corsa. Guar- § anteed stemiess; highly pel- — ished maple handles, | Tuesday Pee Pe (There Z- Hard water Castile. Per- fumed Bath Tabiets and Olive 1 Skin Seep: 6 Bars 25¢ limit of 24 bars, fer $4.00 Cotton-Filled Comforts ; Full double-bed size: white cotton filled: $2 95 . . Bioomers, in all the silkoline corering ) 9 $1.75 to $2.25 wranted shades : § ¢ Ruffle Curtains $1.39 Sateen Princess Slips Grenadine and Voile Ruffie| esular and extra sizes: plenty | $3.98 Tri W eft- Tricotine i-made Princess Si) + Curtatne tm the dot and fi red. of size 20. Embroidered and lace -sleute a5 eleen s4-inch. beautiful quality, Ds ° | strie, with full ruffle and tie-| trimmed; excellent - + : - Sew 95 | back to mates. $6.33) | wool Tricotine: rich Girls’ Raincapes Guaranteed waterproof. i 36 Pair ) 98c Terry Cloth T to 14 Celors are splendid quality; Cc inch. alike on both sides: red and nary slight seconds. Yard A beautiful collection of [| : : styles and : . many pretty colors. $1.00 Stees SH Oe ies seees “-* 58c Men's Socks Brocade Bandeaux _s*Fiber sflk Hose, biack, tan 6m | grar: good run of sizes; ; Pretty brocade materiais; sizes 32 to 44- good wide model with | every pair perfect elastic five-hook 2 hy wd we a? attractive shapes Downstairs Store ) te , PHREE shown grade bleached and s iam + > ot 5i1TLis hea : Chemises and Gowns well reinforced; black and col- LIPOVER and Jenny- ors; seconds: si to >. : T ioeeseaits Sere chain ome in neck Gowae in white OOC f] Fo * cous of conn color combinations oor colors: built-up or bodice- /[, na a a es ; Link Sausage (Downstairs Store.) broidery trimmed. : : (Dewnstairs Store ) 17 Cc Flannelette Kimonos a by Sickel Pears Each eee quality Flannelette. trim- T , | _ ; ; Jj¥s go dozen, size 52 63¢c | for cots or single beds. (‘Dewnstairs Store ) Wool Blankets, Pair INE quality all- 4~ F $9.55 voxBo; ends bound with sateen: rose and white block plaids: ited quantity. (Dewnretairs Store ) ‘onred’s : assorted: | serviceable school Hose. . 2iity sateen: ra- Sateen Bloomers. — for women; pretty peste! shades: seasons garments at a subdsetantial saving TfeZTanates “™ -~ > pac King ADVEETISEMENT | | koew Attre : eth need Continuing Great Sale of W omen Sand Girls’ Shoes New lots purchased from St. Louis manufacturers, and added to this already wonderful assortment, makes it worth your while to buy Beige Suede Black Satin here—Tuesdar! =e Sues Patent Leather Styles Are— instep Straps Cuf-Out Straps 2°" te Biack Suede Black Kid 8 Two-Tone Effects Side Gores Cross Straps ‘Rergete Basemeet—Vegeets on white grounds. top Chemises, lace and em- Tender and appetizing: a fresh SEVERAL pretty $] 59 Unbleached Sheets . styles fashioned rt zoo Unbleached Sheets wool Blankets. size v subject to slight oil spots: lim- THESE are convenient George and ‘ and need * vadiy. as ak. "0 LDie Imetead of the nasty tasting rile-cme!!- img cli iteelf. whr dom t rou be up to date sad give them McCeors Coed Liver (Hi Tabiete” ts te take Ced : Liver Other are a8 emer to take as candy-—wont upset their stomachs end surely ¢o he'p sick. ailing people to ert weil agai ‘Hare pitr on the poer kids mothe- At 34c and 44c Each A SPECIAL Economy Day sell- ing of attractive Sectional Curtains in ivory and beige tints. 'TBach Section measures 5 inchs —& : ] s7@ take my adrice—rou caw get the . t/ : ." , CTiginal and genuine MeCer's Coed Live- . wide and 2", yards long, and there ey eee a Tablets ot Well Wien Dees G are many to match. er i) Jo@ge & Dolph Drug Stores, Enderie Drug : Ce.. Johnsen Bros. Drug Ce. or any real | ‘Dewnrstairs “tore ) ¢rug store—end © tablets cost only 60 cents. Be eure and get McCor WOMEN'S Thread- Silkk Stock ings, backs; well rein- forced; black and wanted col- the Bew fay Kinds Are— Brown Suede Gray Suede Champagne Kid POPC Pe Pee DICT Pee eee ee eee ee | : Tan ne Two-Button Straps Pumps Two-Straps Buckle Straps Colonials One-Straps Military Oxfords High Shoes ’ “mew eo :

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M Mg sere ee oi se — - ae es 4 ar Bg és he = / ae ‘ oe a Pah ae c re + ee Fe ei he ~ Pe " . ie r. en 0. . ae ae >, SOR cae" pon “ nia ye ee Ps - ee guy A Neue ‘s = Pee aS, Rh a DF 3 ¥ ts : 2 ca : ye . Fe . “ : é é s ° Ee “=e : So ihe ee as ae ; 2 lib ie 3 EE Lig i ae Le 2 a ee oe lily bo} pia 38 a te, Pe sc: Pre ee ame —_ $ ott nil 2 3 : B ., : - © eke 7 “ DFS OSs oy SO q ¢ ee a A ‘ = > + se ee + S ag on Soa rk ye 2 ¥ 5 jae r Oe eS. ae es Pens S a ee ere TRS es +. o Pe oe i. a Rg: 7 = M -¥ 4 apatey es ns ‘ {iF we See Neg eae he Digs Wen 2 a i Ss 6 EE Ren ff we - Pees ihe tl £05 eee Pek hee Het arene CM DE OD A AR My ALO a ot ae a oe Pa oe tig? See ee ee BPS : om 08 “4 ie sae ©) eet ee oe p F pas « seihionnremanllnetcnde bite auly PUST-DISPATCH atone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Gloria Dale Dresses, | Dorothy Dodd Shoes, ae ey ee y Fal my Sy ‘ Genuine top grain. leather, g00d lock and catches. Leather lined, with pockets. (Feurth Filoer.) 69c Barber Shears Tuesday Only, 47 c Solid steel Shears, with fine cutting edges. A splendid trim- going Shear for bobbed hair. , (Main Filoer.) oe nh gh Oe sie : ‘ cane Baer es: bs | —— ee e888 8 Sees erence ck ge Ce meze) ag $35 Wardrobe ‘fhe 7 3a) .22—t‘“(Cs«@ST rts Tuesday Only, $29.65 a The ‘“Wheary”, built of best iam « e-ply construction hard vul- Wool, rich velvet finish pile fab- ' ganized fibre. Covered and ['c. For coats, suits or dresses. pound. Strong lock and hard- Taupe, pumach, navy, sheik, | ware. Modern conveniences. Colorado or black. (maim Fieor.) (Fourth Floor.) 25c Women’s al Dresses 13: ‘ _ $3.50 Women’s Handkerchiefs hsement. Wehave gone § ee Umbrellas ; as . ¥ Tuesday Onl rreat sale—to be soldin g pitied Agents for: Trefousse Gloves $7.75 Veldyne Tuesday Only, $6.49 54-inch, beautiful quality all- be ‘ » a ye $, 3 2 * - \3 * ‘. es MA Paar » . 4 4 4 4 tend ; 2 4 Le - es eo ‘ 2 ‘ sak nds ; - a ‘ie ‘ N ? . es emo Co sets, | = “ 1 ._ = , S tae 4 ee =. ee as aoe LO Te f ~ A e x R ~ oes a F . Ba - ~ ’ - 7 a Sage . 8 5 SS * s ‘ w 2 ~ i = eS ents ee: | | @ & B ‘ * Reb Ed R ee. a . . P et Mattr Tuesday Only 50c Tuesday Onl Made of Jacquard weave, ex- | , vs $15.90 - tra heavy quality. In pink, | 50-Ib. extra quality all-cottom’ .bime, and. gold borders. Neatly felt. Won't pack or lump. Roll phemmed. _ edge, square tufted. Covered : with good ticking. $1.25 Lace Panels Tuesday Only, $] $1.50 Boston Bags Tuesday Only, $ 1.25 Split cowhide Boston Bags in tan only. Double stitched ends. Lined. (Main Fleer.) $4.95 Waffle Sets Tuesday Only, $3 69 Just received another ship- ment of these fine Lunch Sets. Cloth, size 54x54 tnch, with 6 napkins to match, neatly hem- med. (Third Fieer.) The Store for ALL the People 4 } Dresses originally worth I, 4" § o— Tuesday Only Tuesday Only, $2.69 Gloria silk “part silk’ covers >in navy, brown, green and pur- | ple. Neat carved wood handles » with cord arm swing, tips and | tubs. (Main Floor.) $5.00 Pattern Irish linen Handkerchiefs in sport shades. Solid colors. Hand embroidered in one cor- ner with dainty designs. (Main Floor.) $2 Home Frocks Tuesday Only, $ 1 Attractive Home Frocks of fine quality tissue ginghams. Neat checks and plaids, smartly trim- med. Sizes 36, 40 and 44. Embroidered net, and val and» Venice Lace Panels. Long and bib styles. In several patterns, in ecru. (Main Ficer.) $1 Billy Burkes _ Girls’ Billy Burkes of good quality flannelette. Full cut, in neat stripes. Made button-front style with drop seat. For giris, us ote . 2 t Hats Jou Juesday Al Buyer in New York Made a Wonderful Purchase and Sent Us for Tuesday’s Selling, More Than 500 NEW FALL DRESSES Dresses in All Sizes! And All Styles! Lovely silks of lustrous, high-grade quality. Soft, warmly 3.98 Made of fine quality lmen — all- pure flax— in size 70x88 inches. A very fine Tablecloth. (Third Floor—Nugents.) 7 $18.95 Dinner Sets (100 Pieces) Tuesday Only, $ 15.88 Blue line and gold edge decor- ation, also gold chain border. 12 of each size plates, cups and saucers, 3 meat platters, cover- ed dish, etc. Service for 12. (Fourth Floor.) ~—= Tuesday Only —— | £4 |$3.50 Glove Silk — Teddies Tuesday | | ‘wall | | (Feurth Fieor.) | | eeaeenee eee « for $8.00 ftins TV. . Checks de Chine | Cloth Dresses For women—36 to 46. For misses—14 to 20. nf these Dresses as the which you can buy two ie Extra Service of All Kinds! xtra Sizes— » 50 (Bargain Bascment—Nugents.) ai oy eet . of >, ee th 1 i OMAR ER Nae 5 gee den ef s ioe Tu one ye tay oe * Gi ae ls, Tuesday $1.65 Bleached Sheets Size 81x90, good heavy $1.29 (Seeond Fieor—Nugents.) full bleached; seamless; no starch: each $2.50 Spiral Orep 39-inch, beautful gaullty, soft finish silk and wool 1 Crepe. Good page 25 N d for new Fall dresses and skirts In the much-wanted shades of tan, cocoa, poudre blue, Lanvin green, peacock blue, a Tuesday Only — $69.50 China Dinner Sets (100 Pieces) navy blue and black; va. dl. 5 Tuesday Only, $59.85 Full-Fashioned Chiffons High-grade Bavarian import- These Dresses can be wort! most all Winter, and make very pretty frocks for school. The materials are crepe, beach cloth and corded guiting. Sizes 8, 10 and 12 years. — Tuesday Only — Girls’ Gingham | School Dresses Tuesday | Box loom cross-bar~ voile. Only a Limited Number of These New Models Go at This Price. Only $1 49 Splendid quality and pretty styles in plaids, Full Goudie-bed Rane! made of xceellent qua ; boxe p ends: xieve snaps. Each, $1.85 (epee ee Tuesday Only ae ioe Batteries Black Canton Crepe T : ‘ edit 6S isl Bg a | oer SRN oe sng CSE ele 2 awe) AE, ee Me dee ae Me See BO Died) ERS Soe Sone me : ites Moh a Sor ey Sade Ta Mea eee RG 2 ORS «Pee Pane ara mhc k ee LY tS Nh ee ht Mg RE SALT Saye, Pee a PRE : 7 pl : foes Hes Aye Peet : $40.00 Lamps, ; wa Included are a number of platinum or I say aoreuarenip. the} [blue wolf and 2-skin German fitch, and rial and workmanship, | The : Sarinse are mow court: 14° natural squirrel. (Second Floer—Nagents.) (Fearth Fleer—Nagents.) ~ |

Page 10

+ meee sit ty i Fs vp: Ws ae pit i ‘ al % ; A reo me f : : ty Ree: Te ae re, x Se ae ; een 1 ont A ak oe Oe fend ee Fe FO pa ~~ Tig, oat. eT a , e See ‘i a atplen ee see é pall ey SPA IY A c “s . ha tas rg ~ hee : Eye, Sew AO TR ee ae eRe ae eD |, Te age OF oe ; ie : ; : , ED, ee ei Ne DON nk oP ARM ML Ht Ce RE sR caae ya ag eae Figs Ts. eS He Bae «RY ER har Cae, Sone sg | ES ees a BS ts iets oe SUG tetas es Egle, ROMP ee OT Gee ion ee: Ge Bee ea Oe oy SPN se “a “4 he . ee Pe CR I al le Alia Ge A BY ih cept no.) ee OP LS Ee ae a, eae Sat aes oP ER SIR Ce ce ae “ =" Rien ‘5 Re he eit pee eS an Z me mare ‘ pie - A FP. a ee e 1 aa ” Y ee Rie. ee, ond a: i PT en eel Pe OH Sal pe eh Sel pee i : ~ 3 2% 7 “ mere = pe Se! es. piadhis Ie bene fa ne RE Api ae hee hte Lig > i A t OAs hy . A M ‘ae "a ote Ve oF seg: - nett f . \ ree - » j 7 2 odes re she . he Sas Hat th es Ss ae we ee ~, > oa nee Be " oF ‘eo b Le + “ ? Z icles p ae . . t. wee —_ 7 . ; " “ . , ; . a ; ae ee SAPS eB. et hee , oy Poe i * ; * : BN ae EO NR SS OST ae ae ae ee ee , ‘ F : tn ; he Ot ag ae Vo See a > > - en ae ee im Spore F, ee = ‘s 1 Y. : ; a y es eS . ad » « vie fe a a o Sy, Salem at a5 * = — rey a = ee ‘ ae - arr ga ete | | The Daity POST-DISPAICH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBEINEL = Your Last Chance nn ee _ The Wonderftal == cllyanna ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE heartily endorsed by thousands of “. Leais weers and inferier te ' ANOTHER WHISKY SHIPMENT SEIZED AND DESTROYED a , Carfoed, Similar to That Comfiscat- A cd Near St. Louis Last Wert. , Found in Obklaborms. Dr *be Ageoctated Prana. > PICHER, Oki«.. Sept. 23.—A c2r- | . 4 ' § ’ ‘ load of Coben whisky. consigzet (ae “shingies” to a tamber compasrT _ _30.__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 — Wwe se fee se F ° oe t here, has beer seised by Federal . . agents and the contents emptied ‘into Tar Creek. A similar sh‘p- ment, Sleguised as iumber, anc ‘traced from Louisiana, was eeizeé -and @estroyed in St. Louis County. | Missouri. last week. P. M. Meedham of New Orleans and Deley Bolware of Jackson, |'Mies.. Federal enforcement offi- cers, followed the car frem Mandée- ville, Ila.. from which piace % was) How True It Is! ' : 1 + ti The hostess who offers you Herz Goodies H i never apologizes. She offers to share with | i ' has the folewitg adrastage: tc! t = - X—{ / , A Revelation of Progress in the Development of | titude br so much es an inch and . J | , = - : doce an MM SU=27s stming bls tromy rite a: oe oy ge This Most Marvelous Invention of the Age — ~ LEATHER- LINED some taiisible peieface. Perhaps, @ a | 4 j a4 i¥ e ‘reasons Grotsky, the Chief con- / ee ee Ki" JN tracted rheumatism and thought it + , Wwf 2 f f cturers n a4 “3 best te spend che fall a mi 4 ‘ 7 Jf wily iN ff LL the prominent Radio manufa a _— ‘in Hot Springs or Florida. Police, 1 4 a if fej 3 atone - ; sowever, conyrctare that be got i= i ae yi, DS distributors showing their latest develop-' Electric Toaster 7 suited and Tan away Decause some- 4 ff oF egulari «i sae Sita te ke in his ¢ F ‘ J4 4/ bmi’ = one Liew eogie smoke in his face (Ai “ul A Oi ments in an elaborate outlay on Vandervoort'’s” This speeial priee | # hea: was missing from ‘n frent of j 7, | Ame ~ the siorse entranc? yesterday roorn- . IY Sixth Floor. ‘ , a : = ‘Beauty T | tine. The chain whith held him to ¢ oaster the wall, a slave to c’viization, was , res 4) @ Never was there such an opportunity for men, Teast. § ey ea young men, boys and girls, in fact, anyone inter- mt 40° . = === - at ested in Radio development or the pleasures that Risctrie ‘Shop—Basemant. § x Pa come from Radio receptions at home, to select ¥ MEN'S $20 BELTED sets from the most complete lines ever shown in St. Louis. e Electric I : _ @ Radio experts in charge of each booth, repré- - Regularly $5.00 CRAVENETTE $ senting the manufacturer or inventor, are at your corviall to Made in two fa- show you the advantages and to help you in making your vorife styles; speci- rs a selection. 'S ally priced for " Seweet 1996 Fae stytes on ente 3 ees * Tues- 30. _ hi q@ Among the exhibitors are the following: a day, he eae | GENUINE ENGLISH ¢ 75 tet: | a ¢ ae Electric Base ten’. % GABARDINES® = $3.75 | 4 ae ——— Atwater Kent | . | wd Newest belted strien; Mets a 2 oe $4.95 Breadcasting Fc ee a — Masterpiece Radio Frequency > = }. tallered "Special. Electric Heating Pads —featuring newest Radio Sets. Lend Speakers, Phono- Pregram together with other pra igr ements accessories. ; ee : Gites Stuns Wieniestes 260% week. Sage $3.45 graph attachments. a 4 ; iarge fmacy plaids: Beane ae : Booth No. ¢ aia r : : ee ae s. tt aes extra a : +§5.75 r i mane 3 = tha pene om F 1-F} a : tae aA eee Electric trons | Cresley Radio Sets 3 Music Hall. The Public is . : Men's fancy knit Spert Ceate; om + former ; 6th. farnily ize: geecte- ' tnvi ted ts attené in person a t f N trodyne j —E : = ee their latest one, two and three tube Re- ee ee Sets, mae Fan ae pei vi and i : ceiving Sets. ae —s Beoth No. &. * * - Booth Ke. 19. , ~ . | “Echophone” Radie Sets Organ selection br Prof. De Forest Radie Sets | | : : W. M. Jenkins. > te | = —featuring the new V3 Standard and V3 Consolette, —teaturing the latest Reflex models, just out, : }_ Ree ae eae ’ together with many other sets and accessories. . o-@ with accessories. | : Booth Noe. 14 and i135. Booth Ne. « = " Selection by Helen Ste- —— ») CT ST i AR SQUAR: Burgess Radio Batteries | a oe | Murad Receiving Sets | , ek, see —teaturing a full line of improred ‘‘B”’ and “‘C”’ Bat. sini dieses, tet : *3 [29 LOCUST ST. rticularty fistterirg. STIFF JOINT $ —featuring Manhattan Jr. Loud Speakers and the new at eee ee Booth Ka & Red Seal Map Loop Ae rial. to get ther with acressor: ~~ o i * sos i ; | _A. C. Dayton Sets 1 : : . Amen semeninr « when Joint —— Z : | > 7 East gets in joint agony a Superspeakers , | Burkes. accompanieg by —featuring «& Polydynue Five Tube Set ans u @ ‘ out— Quick. Miss Blanche Roseborough. Down Sets. - ' ‘| Grif? wollen inflamed ‘rheumatic | —also phonograph attachments and radio ca cabinets Booth Wa & joints should be treated with « rem | _ > “2 @ hue pe — oe . | | . Remember the name of this di = ® + , 4 9 / covery is Jotat-Ease and it will take S. V. B. Console Model Program wil ccenelude | . ent the agony, reduce the swelling with an ergan selection. co | t - }and limber cp azy troubled yan —featuring eombination genuine Victrola and R. a par A tie, : - . S | after ordisary eute-alle bave miser-— Four-Tube Sets 1 ™m our own exclusire Console Cab: ‘Her : ctv, together Seeth Ne. * FpE HE tH “i ba pene oe ~ ae ia ‘ ~ ‘ ein 4 A . ‘ ee Tangs Pint a 7 ‘ by sey on wae ~_ "sem Re eRe as C jp * nero. oa 23 tes “3 yar ae , Pek adie men ine “a Oe : iS eal Sige a Be ee gt : ak Chin see e ate ot cd em See as = 2 F855 Wty De: , _ ae re Bh beg , somes : ow : 3 EO a os A Rte in cen Kg ’ Pat ON, Be eS wee ay Ae oe ae Ree - eee +; wr A gckS. . Cee oe Res3 PETES ign Fee PGR eee ties é aps PRE Soy a: tn Meo gage: ' sp ee ne aT a at ay ames at AM SOA eee EAE Nake? Madre Scr 4a tC eink 2D apes pe ae 1. Pe Lippe |S Sn Dee See Ne senenee oie a aR eT oe Bee ee 3 a . * ba RASH Pm aes

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es ’ aoe ot BE Sa cart ee Me ted Rate es ie y OE. Bs 5 ick erie Bie, re et A ta? Ath aa ; * : oe 4 % Re he ade aR SR ee 7 oat. BAGS | vag, i 7 “% ES PO RC EE a ae + a ‘ Bs 4 eet is ¥ Me, 2% ang ? + ; a % “ at ; s xe 7 ? Re eR pie Pk Sei eae ob , me Oe ye pe . ; re _ a Ee a rg it: : > oe = ve " eee + Nie Teae” oe ’ ewe Ice Se oh the Zi ee eg oe Bog i dye aH a9 Sy She hf ind Es Fi tp hE 4 - ~ ; ; “ pie es 9 - i * y A . bes ~R > . , : : oe as k if hs pe PEt. Rete ay 7 ‘ PN kr we ; fe ia ? *% 4 “a be ft, & ; ; , : Gea aii 4 ' 5% mo er 4 ey 34 ‘3 s » - * MONDAY, — Eee see. ' a f NDAY, . iaehinad? | n e newopapers COD BINED ~ =— NOTE LANSNER SURRENDERS TO POLICE Vinton Perin of Cincinnati De-|~ clares Wife’s Parent ‘‘Perse- _ cuted’’ Him for 20 Years. Charge Purchases Made Tuesday Are Payable November 1st # ‘Thousands ‘Women’s Belts ' Recommend it THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust St. TT ~~ we er wee _ Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. Regularly 85c the popular ave been q Made of suede and patent ™ feather; in a choice of all of “}-- shades of > -Autumn. 2 to 3 “many ether P} = Belt Shop—Firat Floor. treatments ; { tried without success, Resi- speedy relief from chef fassing eruptions. which cause it to sink into the —_ and very root of the disord is absolutely wr ee oe to the most irritated To keep the skin many people have adopted deily use of Resinol Soap. LO mee ae , saiiiee , * |e 5 ’ r. . ; - 25c Wolftf-Wlieon’s. Jo and all other érug nol Ointmen is often the one that levies zema or similar itching, ra Raa Its soothing heali is brought ebout by auukone reach the not smart or burn when a =pplied healthy | SALTS NOW TASTELESS! Epsom Galts, the tried and | ative, in Bray siasteiens ‘form— EPSOM SALTS Ti TABLETS } et Judge & Dolph's Drag st a hneon "whe R ocust From Ninth to Tenth. d Sale Jevelopment of of the Age nufacturers and latest develop- Vandervoort’s unity for men, , anyone inter- pleasures that nome, to select mn in St. Louis.. booth, repre- at your service to bu in making your lowing: Radio Sets | rpiece Radio Frequency Set, hipment and accessories. pth No. 19. semann Sets | ve tube Neutrodyne Receiving her accessories and equipment. bth No. 19. t Radio Sets | sflex, models, just out, together a No. 6. ving Sets Milter attachment, which elim- batteries, together with other . ea. bth No. 16. sceiving Sets eutrodyne Four-Tube Set and Jr., together with knock-out 1 No, 6. Dayton Sets q Five-Tube Set and Knock- 1 Na & | | one Papas ee A a et te ea x 7 : Be al ae a a es “i ae 1S CR STARS ORS Ri EN RE sO SS ah mMICNE wk Wh RM Pen ad 7 OT a a a Re ee, me ee wedge a eR le - —s Ri SR ete ae Gi ccs AAP onal yD Hse ante ” ae - - 2S OR AN Re i le are oan Pertenece ata adit. ee a ae ee © sy — oe ae a RP « ‘ m7 % ORY . i’ oa se 3 ie . wr = 3 SN ot Se ao SEs si aad Th ad : Thirty - Nine “Tuesday Which Constitute Offered Tomorr ewe ee Ua inen Towels Regularly 35c All - linen hem- med Huck Towels; - good heavy quality. ‘| Size 3 for 4°17x34 ‘i inches. $ 1 00 Special _ Second Sploor. Linen -- Bath Towels ; . Regularly 75c if -Hemmed Bath | | Towels; all - white, } heavy quality; size Linen Shop— Second ‘Floor. Tuesday Special _ - In the Silk Shop 0 ] Yard IFTY-FOUR-INCH Tricolette, especially suitable for bloomers, petticoats and dresses in gray, tan, French blue, emerald and navy. Also 36-inch zirette cord in white, tan, French blue, Fairway green, taupe, beaver and navy. Silk Plaza—Second Floor. | may be had Ruffled Curtains Regularly $1.50 Pair Made of sheer voile with hem- stitched body; with silk stitching of pink and blue; finished with ruffle, 19 also in cross- barred marquisette. Tie-backs to match. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Fioor. Special’ Features Only a Partial List of d Spe One-Day Values ow. Look for “Tuesday Special” Signs Throughout the Store. Pillowcases Regularly 29c Pair ! Hemmed cotton | Cases; size 42x36, | made of good (tual: ity 4 for “0g $1 :00 .00 Special Domestic Shep— Second Floor. Water ‘enkan Combs Regularly 10c Each Makes the most beau- tiful tight marcel wave. shape i> Player Rolls Regularly 50c Each Just 500 Record Rolls in this assortment, in- cluding Each Music Rew Ehop-— Sixth Floor. a aj — SL ES ot mw ~w owe tee —== SE me mee ~— ne —— Pe = ~ catalina Axminster Rugs Regular $55.00 Rugs In beautiful allover Per- sian and Chinese designa, in teen shades of tan. sie 45 Rug ae ileal Floor. > cara i Rn te it tl ma ony taupe CINCINNATI, 0. Sept. 29.— Rain-soaked and dishevelled, with his clothes bearing the mari of 60 hours out of doors, Vinton Perin, 50 years old, surrendered himeeif ‘today to answer for the slaying of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Frances D. Rawson, 77 years old, and for the shooting of his sister-in-law, Miss Nina Rawson. Alternately sobbing, jesting an1 ‘pacing the floor in detective head- quarters, Perin told Chief of De- tectives Kirgan that, after fleeing from the Rawson household last Friday night, he walked many miles. When he reached Walton, Ky., 35 miles from Cincinnati, he turned back. Phones for Police. At seven o'clock this morning, Safety Director Tudor received a ‘telephone call from Perin. Peri. ' said that if Tudor would come out ‘he would surrender himself at the corner of Kemper Lane and Mc- Millan avenue, Walnut Hills. Tudor communicated: at once with Kirgan. Kirgan reached the scené at the same time as the Safety Director. Perin stood on the corner and, after he had talked a moment to Tudor, said he want- ed to surrender. Perin told a story of 20 years of alleged persecution by his mother- ing her at the Rawson house last Friday night. She opposed his, marriage to her daughter, Deborah, he said, and, since the wedding, did everything she could to eliminate | him. Perin readily admitted the shoot- | ing, but showed an aversion to talk | of the actual killing itself, confin- | |ing his first explanations to what led up to the shooting, and wha. came after it. “Our argument which preceded the shooting was about Nina Raw- son’s building an apartment house ‘and turning it over to my wife to operate and take in.university mén as boarders,”’ Perin said. “I ob- jected to this, saying it would de- mean my wife, whoee standing was above such work. Then they jumped all over me, and it started. Carried Poison Tablets. A search of Perin’s pockets re- vealed that he had four poison tab- ‘lets and $2.87. “Afetr the shooting {t was ter- rible. I couldn't think. I was trying to get my mind together. I could have committed suicide if I wanted to. try that.’ | Asked if he wanted any new | clothes, Perin said he did not want | them today. The funeral of Mra. | Rawson is set for this afternoon. |Perin said his wife and family | would be occupiel with preparing for and attending the funeral, and they had enough on their monds (already. A formal charge of mur- 'der was lodged against Perin last , Saturday. _ Although still in a serious condi- ition, Miss Nina Rawson was recov- | ering today from three wounds in- | flicted by Perin. KANSAS CITY—Clear: JOSEPH — Clear: JOPLIN—Partly cloudy; good. JEFFERSON cloudy; roads fair. COLUMBIA — Clear; roads in-law, in extenuation of his kill- all | I had poison with me. | | But T had still enough sense not to roads | roads | CITY — Partly | of roads i i rough. MOBERLY—C lear: SE DALIA—Clear:; roads fair. HANNIBAL—Clear:; dirt rough. | SPRINGFIELD - ‘roads good. - Clear, cold; | Are You a Slave to Your Stomach? | Heartburn, gas, sour stomach re. | ‘lieved quickly by Haley's Magnesia-Oil If your stomach is easily upset; if | ‘you suffer with indigestion, head- | ADVERTISEMENT a | roads good. roads | | | _aches, heartburn, dizzy spells, hie- | coughs, you can depend on it—Aei- ‘dosis (too much acid in the stomach) | | ‘is to blame Thousands have found quick, pleas. ant relief from all these ills by tak- ing Haley's Magnesia-Oil, the new | | selentific combination of pure min- eral oil and milk of magnesia. | Get a bottle of Haley's at your | druggist’s today and keep it handy on the bathroom shelf. At the Piret | ; ; | |sign of indigestion or constipation | | take a good swallow of Magnesia-Oi] | and see how soon you are all-fixed up. The fine ‘s MX nevtralizses stomach | uality milk of magnesia con- | ' ' BAS | ehtasceey Serre SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ and INSISTS Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you a not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safé by millions and prescribed by eogpome: for 24 yearses ‘Bayer’ ackazom afe~s Shh cos renee tionss “Bayer” boxes of 3 tabletan ot Seaeton == “— _— Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of ng Out Business:: 221 DRESSES § CANTON CREPE SILK FAILLES POIRET GEORGETTES BLACK SATINS VELOURS, ET ETC. COATS—CAPES BLOCKED POLAIRES POIRET TWILLS _ VELOURS- BRYTONIAS NOVELTY TWILLS SPORT COATS 84 CLOTH SPORT PLAIDS FANCY TWEEDS TRICOTINES VELOUR CHECKS POIRET TWILLS KNICKER SUITS Garments That Sold Upto $29.50 <8 99 56* 99 5g 99 ODD GARMENTS CLOTH SKIRTS SILK WAISTS SILK SKIRTS FIBER SWEATERS PRINCESS SLIPS WOOL SHAWLS JERSEY » to $8.95 Garments That Sold Up 99° *1* Bm FUR-TRIMMED \\ 2 St = (Fur Collars & Fur Cuffs) i. referiTNYte Nene iii PL ERTS T! TERSBAREELALASLS SSE Pee wey ALL-WOOL BOLIVIA (COATS 12" FINEST QUALITY SQUIRREL-TRIMMED aS te Td os oh wee * pag:

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“Society Club” Hats ~~ Double Eagle | | Stamp s Tuesday | | W ‘pe Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in | Charge Purchases Made Tuesda@ : a + smartest met every oe See Sic ee apap Coch or $2.50 in Merchundise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted) Will Appear on October Statements” : Se ee eee ee —— itieeneeeetieeenets St. Louis’ Most Comprehensive Assortments-Await. You Here in Our Showing of en’s Two-Trouser Suits —the Newest Fall Models, Fashioned From All- Wool Fabrics @ Realizing the economy of “extra trousers,” we have assembled a vast assortment of Two-Trouser Suits—another example of the remarkaD choice made possible by our tremendous five-store buying power. Men and young men will find that this stock meets their every requirement —no matter what their style preference or size may be. And the Suits are St. Louis’ very best values: Two-Trouser Suits || Two-Trouser Suits Two-Trouser Suits Unusual S ° 1D Custom SS : OO Excellent Values at = Tailored | ses | Values at - o- > 4 ™ = ~ _ Singie ané coubie breasted, Suits, styied aiong the Newest English models are provided fer rourg | Me- ‘“‘sard to : iil benefit mest br this group— ; Ho Ou men, and they emphasize the popular powder bice | for it includes models for stout men up to £4 chest-— ; | limes most approved by conservative dressers. The and London lavender wooiens. For more conserva- rel! t ‘outs, short ! : | agll-woo] fabrics are in cark and mecicm ehades, tdeal tive dressera, the Suite are regulation two and three | tra tongs, shorts and stubs. Th | for Fall—aend the tailoring is of a quality which gives button styles, made of dark cassimeres and woretede. cae ' | @ correct “hang” to every garment. There are al! ; 7° etaes for men and young men. A All sizes, including stouts, siims, stuba New Golf Knickers : Cravenette Raincoats § ff | gale, a Topeoats for Brisk Weather Ottered at ae Hip. _ tuxedo Suits] ; | 3 Correct inner ets E Priced at . ~ . as ae te ame Ay 25 > OU t > OU 1 ?26- B y, 3 Kirschbaum Custom Shops—made of} == Ww oT en tar y Hi fimshed worsted in the herriugi Cenk ee ee , PON weare. Lined with silk. Men's and yg wad oe my ee er. “ne : vertons y : men’s models. Sizes 4 : £ ih M ha ictal ae vo r eo Ee ek ee Re ee ee ee ty Lo he eo ” . 5 = a ey = vot ‘e . de e MS Ra ere G Ay Ae ae ie de weds g SF dl-g/ ne Sis pis Sees Thies OE ee 29! owe * + * Bers eee sy ait fire rele ag r x 7 eee. ae aR : eh bat Eee oy a a Soa oF ios RE eS a Tees, tae Re ee : i 3 4 + FP, aly : * 4 vo R rs hh es sf . Ra Fes i. v f- etre : “, Cit ine a poi , 4 fs Ma ft ds ‘ : : 4 ° f * Le ¢ : oe id Rey 5 wee gets . a 7 k : . ry a x ae e J * r ? , ee ; CaP Fe ~ ' ee ee Oe Le eee A o* Adina od i es 3F “ “ aE ad ty iH * Autumn dars on the links select i bey r! $i - - t snades of whipcord, these Coatg wi! , = up to 50—stouts, , * ° u from these all-wool!l tweed and cheviot : = ode! e _— 23 i => ato fi P in vogue thi eason. -And equally smart are the modele—tliocse, comfortable and bocxr. ~— ee ‘ ‘ Runickers—offered in grar, brown, tan og nepioateate 2 ' ss z t- we pu ae Sf. 28 . topcoats. cr Telnceat im stubs . - . . ~*~ eTtr. 2s roy > = 5 ; - and mixtures—in checks or overplaids. ee ee ee slims. a Bunt? Ae - ~ut full and roomy. ~~... — - ~ ? 2? on te 9 sney are in single and double breasgtec ne o~ — 2 es : eo models, sites 34 to 53 _ . @mong al! the eligibles ip the ma ‘7 Tuesday in the Men’s Furnishings Section—1200 } If You Want the Season’s Most Ultra Modes, You Will Be Impressed With the Choice Afforded by | % schooled in what he knew & : ' "2.00 Shirts Our Very Elegant Coats | “te oars m4 i alee “eer . ae © et —— —as Fashionably Handsome ax Could Be Desired—Priced ads ta > ea Phin ca ae ce R= tt ts 0g tei mene

a ee a - — —s ~ a - ams = Nia pencil, he ' _ a == ——— An Exceptional Opportunity to Select Fashionable f Boys’ All-Wool and Crat nett Black Chiffon Velvet /Two-Pants Suit ~~ Er aterm om ce mee yt tae Oe - a oe seasons are frocks and wraps of rich - | black Velvet, and this group—with its $ , a 50 + ‘e 1 remarkable saving—affords a splendid . | ni 3 % pur ® yell Pod 4 opportunity for choosing this fabric. Alrsilk, soft, ee Saving of in Gloves | _ supple and deeply black; ac. 40 and 42 inches wide. | @ Thee extn art aplends. ve | wes, offering the new plain sac’ @ French-made “Chateau” Gloves are the best obtainable an : se & z= ¥ . , ‘ } ; 2 Satna see tery Bebes Festtons warren seine and thin opportunity | | Colored Velvet Metal Brocades. _ {i cos: sodsie aswai ae cae 2one those of particular taste. There are twelve new and extremely smart stvles— |i | Imported all-silk Chiffon | | In a gorgeous array of solid Cedtannis btgath Gene ane ‘eu of kid or suede, with embroidery, perforations, embossed designs and fancv | . | Welvet in stunning evening | | cuffs. In black, white and the most fashionable shades. “Chatean” Gloves are | | | ee ee oe ee ae of such uniformly high that they invariably please. During this sale : \ me OF En eten ae many will also buy them for ' yard, a0) $8.95 “Chateau” Gauntlets and Long Gloves WA BIN Tinpérted Velud Biase s A a - 3-95 Gauntlets . $7.26 $5.95 t2-button styles... $4.76 t ss | An exclusive tmportation of richly brocaded Geerg- ete crepes iz beautiful two-color and menétone $4.95 Gauntlets ......... $3.96 $6.93 16-batton styles... $5.56 | £ ———S— ol a ~ effects: $ zd tech Pt = Uw nad = $9.95" $15 Tit Fieer + ; : ; ' ' ' * Dr en \« * b aes = a PIN tte, ghee ae Yor 2 Em We oy Nai ea me. A cay eRe: eee tee Ly RRS Gigi oe pee tea eg BES OSS OT tah eon i 2 RR a RN FE Sie? i eee ce Shama. Nessoctta oh eg ge Ce

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fy Club” Hats $6. 87 for rounger men, “Society Club” ‘ati © sinartest materials in every correct ment ts splendidly complete. Main Floer eee sateen rT fs Hh xedo Suits t Dinner Jackets from the 2m Custom Shops—made of un- ‘worsted in the herringbone ined with silk. Men’s and 7 EA ze 7 ata: Second Fleer | Be Desired—Priced 450 ‘desired form this collec- e beauty of fur trimmings hre fashioned of almost as ry one complies with Fash- sxtreme elegance that you odels. pard, Hudson us pelts afte atiful fabrics loped. aA Wide Varietv Coat D1D or together—asere-very new this choice. Some extremely novel, eilk and woolen weaves are used fFomen and misses. Fourth Fleer Cravenette-Processed ants Suits | bess,” ’ 2-Pants Suits 8.90 to $32.50 router Suits are mede on the igiish ited mocels. Some of the Suits have imported and domestic woolens. Secend Ficer Bot 5 ys 2 Be R s4 F 3 " Robison | will be a fight on him. naval oil leases Doheny, : ate of how well he x | @uch recognition.” oe globe by | about them as those enterfeined by | _, the authors of the scheme. was q gurated 1 Walsh asked. » teon added. Saye POOP tn PES: Phone aaa 2s @ . -*- nes ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924. st 10 Flan PLAN TO PROMOTE “ANIL ROBISON r. ls Democratic Commit- “tee He Will Insist on Test q if Name Is Sent to ROBISON APPROVED "NAVAL OIL ‘LEASES ht Against Him Will Be "Based on His Testimony Before the Senate Com- mittee. res se "1 “as ENE J . ; fe OR Sha Mah aa os eh as a ee Pe PA: Srl BE aplet! ag n his testimony before theSenate committee when Sen- Gtor.Walsh examined hiin closely as to- his part in the leases. ' Walsh asked Robison about the protests of other naval officers against turning the oll reserves over to the Interior Depertment. He questioned him particularly about Commanders Stuart end Sha- froth, who were most emphatic in thelr opposition to the Fail-Denby Program. “He wanted you to protest Against the executive order?” Sen- aior Walsh asked about Stuart. Thought Proposition Correct. “I told him I didn't think it was) Proper; it was none of my busi- answered Robison. “I was The Biography of John W. Davis By THEODORE A. HUNTLEY. Nominated for the Legislature Despite His Protests, He Was Elected and Won State- wide Attention by Ending Senatorial Deadlock. Following is the twelfth install-, ment of the biography of John W. Davis, which will appear in the Daily Post-Dispatch only. ntemporary Statesmen.) W taught at Washington and Harrison County had not elected CHAPTER XIU. (Copyright. 1924. bv Duffield & Co., » ae Co HEN John W. Davis was 25 he had graduated in law, Lee for a year and returne@ to Clarksburg to practice. a Democrat to the Legislature since the early ’80s. In 1898, with the Republican organization split into two hostile factions, each striving for ‘control, Democratic leaders concluded to make a fighr. in the hope of redeeming the dis- trict. They settled upon two men to make the race, one of them Col. John C. Johnson, a shrewd and widely known political veteran, and the other the younger Davis When the older Davis learned of the program he sent for his son. “John, don’t let them do it,”’ he said. “They are putting you up to be slaughtered. Besides, I | Slay ition met, | perfected | chair, Captain in the navy. I told him he Want you to stick to the law ani out of politics.”’ In deference to his parent's ' wishes, the son announced that he / would not become a candidate. The organization leaders, knowing they could control the convention never- | theless proceeded with their Plans, | regarding the siate as the strongest i that could be framed. In his brief period of practice John VW. had made many friends, while manag- ing to avoid the antagonisms of John J. With his growing reputa- tion and wide acquaintance. he was considered doubly available. Ac- cordingly it was agreed to rush tho nominations through the conven- tion without. allowing opportunity for objection. Before the conven- the program had been to the last detail. The session was short and spec- tacular. Col. James F. Allen, one on his feet when the nominations were reached. Recognized by;the he moved that the candi- dates be nominated by acclamation. With a yell the deed was done. The younger Davis meanwhile was wild- ly waving his arms and shouting for recognition. His voice was drowned in the clamor as the dele- gates adjourned. There was an interesting sequel The two nominees campaigned to- gether. Johnson, who was more than twice the age of the younger man, sacrificed himself that his running mate might win. Figuring that Davis had the better chance, he would say to voters: “If you want to vote for a Demo- crat, vote for John Davis instead of for me.” When the ballots were counted ‘t was found that Davis had won by 1 margin of several hundred votes, while Johnson had lost by less than 200. Ended Deadlock in State Legislature. On Jan. 11, 1899, the fourth session of the West Virginia | Legislature was convened Charleston. Interest was intent! throughout the State, as a United | States Senator was to be elected, and it was known that the vote | would be close. returns the Democrats had a bare | majority in the House of Delegates | and the Republicans a majority of | one or two in the Senate. N. twenty- | | | On joint | trict, survive the destruction of orderly government which would attend a reign of riot and bloodshed.”’ Subsequently, he approved and helped persuade the Democratic majority in the House to accept a decision on the contested seats, which on joint ballot gave the Re- publicans a majority of one. Jobn T. McGraw, Democratic candidate for the Senate, consented to this compromise, having. received pri- vate assurances from a Republic- an Senator that he would switch his vote, thus giving him a mafor- ity. Unfortunately for McGraw, the Senator failed to keep lis agreement, and Nathan B. Scott, the Republican candidate, was elected to the Senate. Elected President. of West Virginia Bar. Davis emerged from the session, which lasted only six weeks, until Feb. 25, as one.of its foremost figures. Speaker McKinney had been criticised earlier for naming so youthful a member ag floor leader of the House. One of his most outspoken.critics was C. C. Watts, at that time United States Dirstrict Attorney at Charleston. McKinney counseled patience, con- fident that his judgment would be vindicated. At the close of the session, Watts, among others, came to him and retracted his ear- lier criticistn, saying he thought Davis had made one of the best records of any leader in the State’s history. With this start, the young law- yer soon afterward stepped into political leadership in © Harrison County as his father’s successor. In 1900, when 27, he was made chair- man of the Democratic County Committee, and in 1904 served for the first time as a delegate to the | by years | national convention. Two later his prestige took another bound with his election as presi- dent of the West Virginia Bar As- sociation. Repeated attempts were made thereafter to persuade him to accept public office or to be- rome a candidate, but he stead- fastly refused, even when the nom- inations for Congress and the gov- ernorship were offered virtually without opposition. Politics re- mained a diversion, and he_ re- garded himself first and last as a lawyer. Moreover, his father was aging, and he had become the ac- ‘ive head of the law firm of Davis & Davis. Except for regular at- tendance at county, State and na- tional conventions, he devoted him- self to the law. It was not until 1910 that public service called with an insistence that could not be denied. For many years, unti] 1910, West Virginia had regularly gone Kepub- lican. As the campaign of that year approached, Democratic leaders, regarding conditions as ripe for such a development, - determined on a drive to carry the State. “‘Can- nonism” had been overthrown in Washington. ‘“‘Progressivism” was gaining ground. The political at- mosphere was greatly disturbed. auguries were favorable to Demo- ‘cratic success. Accordingly word | went down the line: “Name your strongest men. |neceasary, draft them.” On the face of the | Clem Shaver Had Been Watching His Career. In the First Congressional Dis- comprising eight northern hallot of the members of the two) counties, sentiment settled by com- houses the computation gave the /|mon consent on John W. Davis ot Democrats a majority of one. This, | Clarksburg to make the race for however, was not final, contests involving several were pending in both houses. Com- | politics to hear|which would make him a formida- mittees were designated the evidence in these disputes, and | ble candidate. the usual political jockeying fol- lowed, with leaders of each party endeavoring to control the Legis- lature. As the deadlock dragged on, with neither side willing to yield, partisan feeling ran higher and) higher. Principles were lost sight of and the contest degenerated into one of hatreds and personali- ties. A climax was reached when Edward Rucker, the Republican Attorney-General, was quoted in the newspapers as declaring he would “ride through the streets of Charleston in blood to his bri- die bits’ before a Democrat shou!d be sent to Washington as a eXaggerated the importance of nd cae States Senator. influence, and I thought the prop- | Ssition he was opposing was cor- rect. ? Robison explained that nothing | County. Was done in the oll leasing mat- ter without the approval of the Becretary of the Navy. “He signed the leases and Planned them,” he declared. “There wasn’t anything done ex- cept upon his advice.” . Walsh asked him about the ex- ecutive order of President Hard- ing transferring the naval reserves to the Interior Department. “Do you know whether this or- Mer was in the shape (the way it Was issued) when you saw 3¢ 7° “Approximately that way.” Rob- “T have been ee % Mat ‘Mat the order was put in that deff: In this crisis 'mettie. At the outset of the ses- ‘sion Owen 8S. McKinney of Marion who had been chosen Speaker, had appointed him chair- man of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Delegates. position carried with it the Demo- cratic floor leadership. In that capacity he, in common with some of the cooler heads of both House and Senate, representing Republic- an and Democratic parties alike, had been holding a serres of con- ferences in an effort fo reach an agreement. When Rucker hurled his bloody challenge, the Clarks- burg member issued a statemetit of one sentence which attracted wide attention. "Pant Virginia,” he said, “can survive the election of another Re- publican Senator, gl it cannot » - - as election’ Congress. He was widely known, seats' was popular, had been active. in and possessed qualities In Marion County, Clem L. Shaver, the leader of the northern wing of the Democratic party, had been watching Davis for years and encouraged the move- ment to name him. It was gener- ally agreed that he was the strong- est man in sight, and it was felt | that the one avowed candidate then Davis showed his | in the field, Henry Zylikin of Brooke County, could be induced to withdraw if Davis would make the fight. But there was a hitch in the project. In Harrison County, John | J. Davig was uncompromisingly op-| posed to his son's entry into. poli- tics as a candidate for office. John W. Davis, who was enjoying a lu- crative practice, was equally em- phatic in his refusal to run. The law firm of Davis & Davis was unanimously opposed to the dis- ruption of its practice. One after another, the Harrison County del- egates were called in and request- The |e4 to abandon their activities and throw their support in the conven- tion to some other candidate. A few of the more obdurate among them, undismayed by these instructions. doggedly went ahead with the plan to place the younger man in nomi- nation. One of the active sponsors of the movement was Dr. J. W. Johnston, the Davie family physician. On the eve of the departure of the Har- rison County delegates for the con- vention, to be held in Wheeling, he was sent for by John J. Davis. Fa- miliar with the tempestuous nature STATE DEMOCRATS 70 SEEK $110,000: CAMPAIGN FUND Former Gov. Gardner, as Finance Director, Advises Party Committee as to Needs. $20,000 DEFICIT TO BE MET FIRST Decision Reached That Bud- get Will Be Prepared and Estimates Will Not Be - Exceeded. A fund of $110,000 is being sought by the Democrats for the Missouri campaign for the national and state Democratic tickets. The executive and finance com- mittees of the Democratic State Committee were advised of the es- timated campaign needs by former Gov. Gardner at a meeting in the State headquarters in Hotel Jeffer- son yesterday. Gardner is Mis- souri Finance Director for the Na- tional Committee. The Democrats enter the cam- paign -with a deficit of approxi- mately $20,000 remaining from a deficit of nearly $30,000 from the 1920 campaign. Of the funds which the party leaders hope to obtain it is the intention to wipe out this deficit and have $90,000 for cur- rent expenses, $60,000 for the State campaign and $30,000 for the na- tional campaign. Members of the executive com- mittee from over the State, who attended the meeting, agreed that the solicitation of funds should be one finance committee, that a budget should be prepared and that the budget estimates should not be exceeded. Reports were given by the com- mittee members as to political con- ditions in their communities and campaign plans were discussed in a general way.. The actual work of the campaign will be handled by State Chairman Barbee and a corps of executives at headquarters with weekly conferences with the executive committee and the State candidates. Hawes to Open Campaign for Con- gress at Odeon Oct. 6 Harry B. Hawes, candidate the Democratic ticket on ‘or re-elec- District, will open his campaign at ja meeting at the Odeon next Mon- day. night, Oct. 6. This being the first meeting of the campaign in St. Louis, the Den- ocratic National Committee has no- nationally known speakers, one a woman, to take part in the meet- ing. Their names will be an- nounced later. A series of meetings in the district is being arranged by Hawes. Socialist Labor Vice Presidential Nominee to Speak Here. Verne L. Reynolds, candidate for iv ice Presid+znt on the Socialist-La- Tf | | ning. i bor ticket, will speak in Eagles’ Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette are- nues, at 8 o'clock Wednesday eve- lof the elder man and anticipating | | | a scene, he went in fear and trem- bling to the Davis law office on Main street. There he found the two partners. The session was all he had expected. John J. was furi- ous, the younger man quietly deter- mined. ‘“You know I don't want John to enter politics,”’ the elder Davis ex- ploded. “Knowing how I feel, why do you persist in this plan to nomi- nate him?’’ “Because I think he’s the best man we've got and the only one we can elect,”” Johnston retorted. There were further words—manry | by John J.. fewer by the physician. At last Johnston declared: “If you feel that way about it. Tll quit. ahead.”’ John W. Davis, who had been si- lently listening to the argument, in- terrupted at this juncture. “Come back to my office,” id Balked at Pleas to Accept Nomination. Together he and walked to a rear room. Davis went to the safe and pulled out a cash book. Opening it for the other's in- spection and pointing to the figures, he said: “Here is what I made last year. I can't afford to xo to Congress. All this stops when I leave.’ They talked it over at length, the physician arguing that the prestige of a term or two in Congrese would more than compensate him for the loss of practice in this interval; the younger man insisting that it would be too great a sacrifice and that he had no desire to hold public office. As they left for the night Johnston announced that in view of the atti- tude of father and son, he would remain in Clarksburg the following day instead of going to Wheeling Continued on Page 16. * ¥ he There's no sense in going | Johnston | Point Raised That Russia Must Be Represented Though America Does Not Recognize Its Gov- ernment — Interallied Debts Vital. BY JOHN L. BALDERSTON, London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York Worid. Copyright, 1926. by the Press and Pulitzer bilshing Cos.. the Xéw Yorx World a he Post-Dispatch. the LONDON, Sept. 29.—aAll world is talking about a conference to reduce land and air armaments. Is this conference to be summoned by the United States, as President Coolidge has announced, by the League of Nations, or by Britain, France, Italy and Japan? Beneath the surface of the deep waters of diplomacy in Europe there is a movement afoot to rele- gate the United States to a second- ary position in the yet unborn arms parleys of the nations. The New York World and the Post-Dispatch have obtained a se- cret memorandum circulated to a few leading representatives now in Geneva, which states with frank- ness—since the document was never intended to reach American eyes—the reasons why the United States should not be permitted to take the initiative, as desired by Mr. Coolidge. The full text of this memorandum is printed below. Its writer argues even against a sup- plementary naval conference un- der American auspices. It is argued in the memorandum that Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan should summon a dis- armament conference under Article XXI of the League Covenant, “which of necessity would be pri- marily a European affair.”’ At a “reconstruction conference dealing with disarmament and connected questions,” it is sug- gested that the United States might “wish to join some of the technical committees, but not those which dealt with political mat- ters.” Attitude of Japan. There are three main difficul- ties. posed in the memorandum which, it is implied, make it im- possible that the United States should be permitted to call an arms conference. First, “it is extremely | unlikely Japan would consent g0 to a disarmament summoned by the United States.” The second difficulty lies tn the fact that European armaments are based on questions of political and }economic policy, such as an agree- tion to Congress from the Eleventh | » 7 gree ment with Russia and the settle- ment of reparations and debts. The American “die-hard attitude to Russia” is cited in the memoran- dum, which says: “Thus we see that in West Eu- tifled Hawes that it wiit send two|'OP® the question of disarmament tan be tackled only on lines in- volving a settlement of creat po- litical and economic issues. Unless the United States is willing to dis- cuss the question of interallied debts, it is difficult to see what contribution America can make to the situation.”’ “as a kind of half way between nonleague conferences, such as Genoa or Washington, and a full league conference,” the memoran- dum cites the part taken in league activities by Americans, and adds: "Neither in Europe nor America is it generally realized how far the United States has already crept) into the league.” Circulated Anonymously. The memorandum was circu- lated anonymously. Its authorship could not be openly avowed be- eause of the anxiety to prevent con- | ference. other views of a disarmament con- 'tmdorsement of French and Japa- j } ‘ternal and other evidence {t may convince the ' nese representatives, and from in- ye b conference | C REASONS ADVANCED FOR AMERICA HAVING MINOR ROLE IN CONFERENCE From contiseatat memorandum on conterence. LIMITATION on air, land A and auxiliary naval arma- ments would mean a con- ference of practically all na- tions and directly involve all the greatest questions of Euro- pean policy. It was for this reason that the Washington conference failed when it at- _ tempted. to deal with this fur- ther aspect of disarmament, and it is difficult to see why the United States should be any more successful this time un- less it substantially modifies its attitude to Europe and to the idea of international co-opera- tion. In West Europe the question of disarmament can be tackled only on lines involving the set- tlement of great political and economic issues. Unless the United States is willing to dis- cuss the question of interallied debts, it is difficult to see what contribution America can make to the situation. naval armaments (submarines, light cruisers, destroyers), as well as land and air armaments. “The fact that the proposed con- ference in an item in the Republi- can electoral program means the United States is not likely to take the initiative before the presiden- tial election in November, or if the Republicans are defeated, un- til the new administration comes in, in March, 1925. ‘“It.is, of course, superfluous to argue about the immense in- fluence of having the United States in a conference of this sort and the very fact of the Repub- lican party having to ‘eat’ its own record on isolation and propose a conference for electoral purposes shows how far American opinion has evolved since 1920. Neverthe- less, there are great difficulties. For one thing, Congress has just torn up the gentlemen's agreement and scrapped the policy of culti- vating friendship with Japan, in- augurated by ~ the Lansing-Ishil agreement and culminating in the Washington naval conference. Effect of Japanese Exclusion. “Tt is a fact not sufficiently real- ized in Europe that the exclusion of panese immigrants, just voted by ongress, has undone the work of 20 years, and is felt as a bitter and wanton insult by Japanese public opinion. So strong is the feeling that the Japanese Ambassodor in Washington is going home, and it is extremely unlikely Japan would consent to go to a disarmamen: conference summoned by the Unit- el States. And yet without Japan. uo agreement on naval armaments is possihle. ‘The second difficulty is that air and land armament in Europe are a purely Europen concern, depend- ing on local political conditions. France is armed because she fears iermany; the new states in East Furope arm for fear of _§ their | neighbors or each other, or both: Tn recommending a conference | |.: w state. | troversy between the American and) It enjoyed at Geneva the) eoncluded between -| most five-——states on the basis of a be assumed that it was written to) British that Britain should not permit Washington to itake the initiative The French have unpleasant memories Washington naval conference; the Japanese, the nmiemorandum takes for granted, have n conference summoned by United States. Being anonymous, its origin carefully concealed, the importance of the document lies in its con- tents and the use to which they are put. That it was taken serious- ly by Americans into whose hands ‘it came, through an inadvertence, It was sent to an eminent connected | T know. Englishman not now of their isolation at the: | Russia arms because she is an out- That is, armaments are based on policy, and disarmament involves settiing political problems. “The Washington naval confer- ence sueceeded because it recog- nized that fact and so solved out- standing disputes over China and concluded the four-power media- tion convention ag part of the process of reducing naval arma- ments “On the other hand, the disarm- ament conference between Russia and the border states and the Rome naval conference failed because they all failed to deal with arma- ments as a purely technical prob- lem. The agreement on limiting capital ships reached in Washing- ton was relatively simple, for it was three—-or at status quo and did not necessitate discussions on European politics. All Earopean .Questions Involved. “A limitation on air, land and auxiliary paval armaments would, however, mean a conference of practically all nations and directly involve all the greatest questions indicated their! tie reason that intention to refuse te take part in| — , ce failed when it attempted ’ with the League of Nations by a | delegate at Geneva with the re-| mark that it represented the French and Japanese view, which was making headway. Text of Memorandum. The full text of the memoran- dum follows: “President Cooll4ge has now of- fictally let it be known that his election program inctudes§ the summoning of a disarmament con- ference after the European situa- tion has been cleared up by the putting into execution of the Dawes baomggge The conference is to deal with the limitation of auxiliary of European policy. It was for the Washington to deal with this further aspect of d'‘sarmament, and it is difficult to see why the United States should be any more successful this time unless it substantially modifies its attitude to Europe and to the idea of international co-operation. ‘To take two examples: Mr. Mac- Donald has already stated he is not prepared to discyss security and disarmament until the ques- tion of reparations is settied. be- 'eause the amount and kind of ae- curity required depend on the na- ture of the reparation settlement. “Rut a final settiement includes fixing the amount Germany is to pay, and this again meang raising the question of interallied debts. ‘The new French Government is believed to be willing to reduce armaments and subetitute interna- tion of the Rubr. This means some form of agreement based on the principles of the draft treaty of mutual assistance and demilitar- CONFIDENTIAL MEMORANDUM CIRCULATED AT GENEVA ARGUES FOR SECONDARY PLACE FOR UNITED STATES IN ARMS CONFERENCE America “Creeping” Into League, Says Document, Which Has Indorsement of Japanese and French Representatives to League ized zones, but presumably includ- ing the conclusion of a treaty of universal arbitration, the signing 1/0f the clause concerning compul- sory jurisdiction in the statute of the court and admitting Germany and Russia to the league. Must Discuss Debt Question. . “Thus we see that in West Eu- repe the question of disarmamen* can be tackled only on Imes in- volving a settlement of great po- litical and economic issues. Unless the United States is willing to dis- cuss the question of interaliled debts, it is difficult to see what contribution America can make to the situation. “Similarly, in East Europe, the problem of disarmament is bound up with getting agreements be- tween Russia and the rest of the world, particularly her neighbors, culminating in Russian member- ship in the league, and including local measures, such as neutraliza- tion of the Baltic and Black Seas, establishment of demilitarized zones, conclusion of arbitration treaties between Russia and the border states, etc. “How can the United States contribute to a policy of this sort as long as the American Govern- rent’ maintaing a die-hard attitude toward Russia and will not recog- nize even the existence of the present Government? America and “The third difficulty is that the United States is not a member cf the league and so, it is thought, could not take part in a league conference on the subject of dis- armament, On the other hand, the state members of the league— i. e., most of the states of the world—have been working four years on the question of disarma- ment, amassed a great number of facts, accumulated much valuable experience and committed them- selves to the idea that there can be no reduction of armaments without security. Security is de- fined as fundamentally a matter of ‘moral disarmament,’ to obtain which the settlement of repara- tions and debts is specifically men- tioned in an assembly resolution. “A further measure for obtain- ing security is the draft treaty or treaties of mutual assistance, to which states members of the league are likewise pledged in principle by the very fact of league: membership, quite apart from the work done on this sub- ject in the last three years. Alto- gether, it is difficult to see how any general disarmament confer- ence can produce résults unless it be based on the work already done in this field and makes full use of the experience and machinery of the league. “Moreover, the present French and British Governments, which are piedged to use the league and strengthen its authority In every way. will find considerable ditfi- culty in consenting to a non-league conference unless they are able to convince public opinion the league method was not applicable. “Fortunately, these difficulties are not insuperable, though it would be foolish to overlook them. Taking the last first, it should be noted that the league constitution provides a method for holding conferences of a kind half way be- tween non-league conference— such as Genoa or Washington— and a full league conference—such as the assembly or council. “Under Article XXI of the cov enant (relating to regional agree- ménts), as interpreted by the sec- ond assembly, a state member of the league can summon a confer- ence on its own initiative, inviting to it only some state members of the league, as well as states non- members, but using league machin- ery. such as the secretariat and technical organizations, for prepar- ing the conference, doing ail its secretarial work and carrying out its decisions. This combines the advantages of both league and non- league conferences without draw- backs of either. “DC. S. Creeps Into League.” “The Warsaw conference, sum- moned by the Polish Government ' /Senator declared yesterday. 20-23 Wyatt Building... WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—Se¢+ — retary of the Treasury Mellon's de- — fense of the Aluminum Co. of | : * America and denial that it is monopoly or that it has by the high tariff it was awarded | by the Republican Congress has provoked emphatic dissent anges leading Democratic authorities on tariff. Senator Sanmons of North Cacar lina, chairman of the Senate Fi- nance Committee for eight years — under the Wilson administraticn, — called Mellon's matements Fate lous.” “There never hes ‘Gai a plainer, tighter monopoly in the industrial history of the United Statea,” Ay course, Secretary Mellon, whore family is one of the most vitally in- — terested financially, denies it is-a monopoly. They have been deny- ing it for years, but if this is nob a monopoly, then the word is with: out meaning.” Concerning Melion’s statement “it is clear that the tariff little effect on the price of alumir — num,” Simmons observed that “it is strange then that the erage company was so desperately earnest about getting the ae rates it demanded.” . Controls Raw Material. “This one company controls the whole output of the raw material.” = terial from this one company. The testimony before Senate and House committees has shown that beyond — any possibility of dispute for years, entire industry is nonsense.” ; He pointed out also that Seeréa.: tary. Mellon's defense, made in an- New York World, asserts in. breath that “the tariff has _— tle effect on the price” and ! next breath that “had the not been in effect the 35,000 in the aluminum industry would without jobs or would have to work for much lower wages.” lon avoided all the facta relative to the monopolistic side «f the question: an] merely stated flatly that “no monopoly in the alumi- num industry exists.” The fact ty ee pee bh) “Sy beg + Py Fo e, ® + coy, ie * - “As 2 Also the Senator noted that Mele that the Aluminum Co., In which the Mellon family made its for- — tune, paid dividends of 40 last year, after much as 10 cents a the tariff eward, was by Mellon, the piatee tor pointed pos: : Similarly, Mellon avoided men- tion of the fact, the Senator added, that the Aluminum company ex- a clusively controls the raw inaterial (bauxite) and yet, contrary to the principle followed since the incep- tion of tariffs, succeed}ed {a ha the raw matcrial removed from free list and placed under W duties so that Independent concerns | could no longer buy elsewhere ff the Aluminum weaategnaa hee siege 7 fits, when the bill was and attended by European mem-ia defiance of all bers of the league key, is an example of this kind of | ate.” ‘intermediate’ conference. pot not been he preduct of such a “There can be no doubt the Unit- | such an exorbitant ed States, too, would be willing to ' attend a conference of thie sort if desirous of taking part in disarma- ment, for the United States Minis- 3 aa women ty indefensibdie.” HEuG iy bt aad

Page 14

‘@ @ur frietds and acquseintances. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924. GOV. HYDE’S NEW ZEAL. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER We are giad to note the new rea! of Gov. Hyde with Dec, 12, 1878. | regard to the repudiation of the Ku Klux Klan. Not Published by the Pulitzer Pubdlishing setistied with the declaration of the Democratic State ce a gem . convention in adopting the words of John W. Davis, Pals. r |nor with Dr. Nelson's indorsement of that repudia- THE POST-DISPATOH PLAT- ‘| ‘tion, he demands a personal repudiation from Dr. FORM. | | Nelson. He is meticulous about it. He insists that I know that my retirement witt | | Dr. Nelson put the personal pronoun “I” in his re make no diffcrence tm its cardinal | | pudtation. gee em seen oes atwaye aod | | Very good. We are giad that Gov. Hyde has come erate injustice or corruption, always | (®Tound to the Post-Dispatch's view that every candi- | | date shquid openly and unequivocally repudiate and condemn the Ku Klux Klan. We are particularly ST.LOUIS POST- fight demagogues of all parties, | uever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plundcrers, never ileck sympathy with the poor, always remain de- | voted to the public welfare, never be | satisfied with merely printing news, | always be drastically independent; | never be afraid to attack wrong, | whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10. 1907. Rie , the Klan and the menace of candidates who do not re- one who stands with the kilan. It was not ever thus with Gor. Hyde. One of his favorite appointees was a friend, advocate and sup | porter of the Ku Kiux Kian. Heber Nations, late | Labor Commissioner under Gov. Hyde, is the man who obtained the use of the Capitol building for the LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE City. Heber Nations was the appointee, the close ‘friend and adviser of the Governor until he was The mame and address of the author ' involved in the beer protection case. for which he is must eccompany every contribution, but now under indictment in the Federal Court. The on request will not bc published. Let-' Governor parted with his Ku Kiux appointee with re ters not czcecding 200 words will receive | luctance and under heary préssure. Gor. Hrde's ad- preference. Old Age Pensions. TT. the Editor of the Post-Dispaich. VERY now and then someone ‘eS of race and religion. in the People’s Column relative to ‘tests and the condemnation of old age pensions. Your recent editorial | on the subject, the failure of the effort, use of the State Capitol for its secret meetings to pict It was only after public pro this permission grant- ed to the Ku Kiux Klan to use the Capito! for its recently made in this State and the gen- | secret meetings that Gov. Hrde interposed and over-, eral underlying interest in this matter,’ ruled the action of Harry Woodruff, Commissioner. shows it is on the minds of many. This of the Permanent Seat of Government, in charge of matter seems to me one for the coun-, the build: try as a whole to take up. It is as im-, mS- portant and vital as anything now be- | fore us as a nation. but I presume many building, but issued an order that no secret meetings statesmen hesitate to take it up for fear should be held. He did not. condemn the Ku Kiur of losing their jobs. It is more vital to; __ our welfare a ever pensions were to. Klan as an organization, nor did he get rid at that able-bodied men who were in any war. time of his klan Labor Commissioner. Heber Na- ea men eget al! they get and tions continued in high favor until the beer scandal | perhaps more, but when a man or wom- | em have been good citizens, paid their, oe his resignation. i taxes, raised families. spent themselves | m a Governor who appointed at least one klans- | éeing se. and reach old age not because, man to office, treated him with special favor, and, ef any fault of their own, more or less whose administration was under the influence of the dependent on others, some without sian to a Governor who lambasis a political opponent children able even to properiy care for . them when they reach old age, willing because he doesn’t think that his opponent has re though they might be. the least we can Ppudiated the Klan in sufficiently violent language, is: go as a nation is to provide them with x» great change. It is a welcome change. It strength-) enouch to live on during their last days. .n« the hope that if Gov. Hyde’s candidate, Mr. Baker. ney aie in eee re ie aien sation and{ Should be elected, the klan would be kicked out of, - wc _ : . these who represent us fail to do what officialdem in Jefferson City. | should be done. : We must come to the realization that’ this pension would Lift from working fen and women im our country a load’ It is difficult to agree with the critics of “What that weizhs more — - ro age Price Glory?” in their contention that this play pre -vantgpeng _ Fanon ian aoa who get Seuts a false picture of wartime conditions in France., the benefit would pay for it as they live The Naval Intelligence Inspector's report to the their lives. The Government at Wash- commandant of Brooklyn Navy Yard says that a ington, D.C... is the only oe some scene shows three Marines in full uniform. One of. a preps ls nak aneum undertake} them says, “This is a hell of a war.” Objection is’ “y _ taken to this, although it is an tncontrovertible fact The press could put this orer {f they that many a Marine in full uniform employed that @ould get behind it; they have the oss phrase in describing it. “Our armies swore power and should see it done | | terribly in Flanders,” cried Uncie Toby in “Tristram | Shandy,” more than 150 years ago. There can be no’ possible defense of the practice, but the fact re mains. | AM heartily in accord with your gtv-| Again the censor objects that the Captain and the ] ing the widest possible publicity to WIl-| Top Sergeant make love, at different times, to the liarmm Allen White's stand on the eae bs Sime girl. This incident may have foundation in believe a very large on ee ne _fact. amd similar cases have been reported even on cpap od ern aes I | United States soil. Another scene which pains the. think your articles are deing consider- : inspector is that of a Captain who became intozicated | able cood in working up a “barrier,” if | while om leave. He was arrested. It is too bad. but | it can be so called, against their propa- ).nch things did happen. epee es ae bens guaatenily The humorous touch ts giren in the opinion rolun- i on Hes menaete for the further-| teered that such performances portray the Marines ance of their plans in St. Louis. A large| es without discipline, morale or system. The Ma-' mumber of my friends and customers 4p-/ tines themselves abundantly disproved this charge parently belong to the order. And they trom Belleau Wood to the River Meuse. The object all seem “shaky” when talked to Mm a’ ..., play seems to be to gire a true picture of con- common-sense way. The intelligent ones, know in their own hearts that they @ftions in the war area. That cannot be done with. haven't a ieg to stand on—they “fell”; pretty words and slick soldiers always at attention. | e F ame . , under the spell of some professional; War is something different. speaker's patter. and try to bolster up | Gov. Hyde did not fire the Ku Klux Klan from the) “§ Square Chance for All” @o the Editor cf the Post-Dispatch. ~_—-- -——— | pudiate the klan and will not favor in politics any- ~ | secret convention of the Ku Klux Klan in Jefferson. ‘created a spirit of neighboriiness and good fellow- |; ministration is the only one under which the un-Amer- | ‘ican, hooded, secret, klan organization obtained the: |against and proscribe citizens of Missouri on account | THE FLIGHT AND THE FLYERS. The nation rejoices that the American army flyers | | who, last April, steered out into the icy North Pacific ‘have landed at their starting point in Seattle after) ‘a complete circumnavigation of the globe. The sei. | ‘entific achievements of the trip remain to be assessed | |and recorded. It is already pronounced ‘hat four : ‘records were broken in the course of the flight In connection with the welcome to the flyers an- ‘ether outstanding fact should be mentioned. This | flight of supreme adventure over perilous courses ‘from the fog-bound Arctic to the typhoon-swept | waters of the Orient and the equator was achieved | without the loss of a single life. The home stretch down neariy to the Mexican border ana back to Seattle was flown with the security of a Puliman coach. While the military may cite numerous results from the point of view of national defense eren greater sig- nificance in the effect of the flight is probable. By removing the traditional barriers to rapid communi- cation it proved the geographica! unity of the world. ‘the natural corollary to which is political unity. Similar flights undertaken by other nations have ship. But when it is finally demonstrated that ali: the world is the easily accessible field of the airplane of peace or the airplane of bombs and poisonous ‘gases the world must accept the dictum of science, and sue for a general, secured peace or, with open eyes, invite annihilation. | To such great ends and possibilities were the lives of these men freely offered. That not one had to be sacrificed is cause for general rejoicing. DAWES’ FAIR DISCLAIMER. Mr. Dawes is entitled to praise for his fairness in disclaiming credit for the authorship of the so-called Dawes report on reparations. In his address at St. | Cloud, Minn., he took occasion to correct the state ’ ment of the presiding officer containing a fiction | which has been given deliberate circulation by en-. thusiastic Republican partisans. Among these was’ Ger. Hyde. whose statement at the “political Platts burg” in this city the Post-Dispatch took occasion at the time to dispute. Said Mr. Dawes at St. Cloud: While my name has been attached to the re port of the Experts’ Committee, it was a group effort, for representatives of five nations partici- pated in the framing of that report. It would not be fair for me to take the credit, even this far from the scene of action. It is a pleasure to acknowledge that Mr. Dawes in this instance has been fairer and more truthfe! than | seme of his spokesmen. Hereafter they may be re futed with Mr. Dawes’ own words. | ’ '-— -—- WHOSE CONSTITUTION? Four ex-poiftical prisoners in Chicago are justified | in asking whether the guarantees of the Constitution are for everybody, fnciuding the poor and bumble.’ or for the rich and powerful. Herbert Mahler, Joseph Oates. William Moran and Pietro Nigra are to be de ported Nov. 18 unless the Department of Labor re lents in its program of persecution. These men were among the I W. W. group sen- tenced in Chicago in 1918 for expression of opinion against the war. This was the first invasion of their constitutional! rights. Having served terms of fire years each, except Nigra, whose sentence was for 1*£ months, the spirit of the Constitution was again af- tronted by making them the victims of an ex post _facto law, an amendment to the immigration law of 1920, adopted after they were already in prison, under which they were condemned to deportation as. “undesirabies.” The Constitution guarantees that: no person shall be twice put in jeopardy for the same offense. but, according to the General Defense Com- mittee, when the Supreme Court reversed the finding | of the District Court sustaining the deportation or- Gers of these men it gare the Secretary of Labor a further chance to “correct and perfect his finding on the evidence produced at the original bearing. if be finds ft adequate, or to initiate another proceced- ing against them.” One decree of banishment having failed of legality. the Secretary of Labor was given | leave to fish for another. | It is futile to preach “Constitution” to the poor and lowly if the poor and lowly are to be excluded | unre from its guarantees. their judgment im being sheep by seeing who elise they can ring in on the same | @eal. Like getting stuck on an April: Fool joke, and passing it on. ' But seriousty TI only hope you will con- | tinue puttinc in a “rap” every chance | you get. tt may be doing more Good than vou think Yours for a square chance for all. P. &.—I am not a Jew. Negro or Cath- @lic. Feolish Superstition. Pe the Editor of the Pust-Dirpacch. ILL. rou please give me space in your valuable paper for a few re- | marks’ Semething like an average of about, | ence or twice a year many of us and no) Geubt yourself, are imposed upon by) well-meaning friends with a letter con- | taining a “prayer” which the eender asks | that the receiver shall copy and send to | pine, or seven, or some other number of | friends. Tt ia stated in the letter that “good | luck” will come to the recipient of the | ee ee ee SAY IT WITH BATHING GIRLS-MAYBE THEY CAN CONVINCE HIM. (From the Columbus Dispeteh. jetter if he will compiy with the request | te afflict five of his friends with it, tm-): piying that tf he does not do so “bad | lack” will overtake him, etc. Of course. | mo harm is intended by the writers of | letters having for their object the pro-| moticea of the “chain prayer,” “chain let- | tee” and “chain contribution” pest. but they are pests just the same and cannot . accomplish arything of good. Thts morning's mail brought me two. Such letters and later in the day another letter. to pass along. and I do let it be. known that I break the chain. ' For anyone te really believe that the | copring and sending of this sort of thing | te nine peopie will bring good luck. or | the fatiure te do sa will Dring bed luck, ' is absolutely ridiculous. There is nothing | that could be more suggestive of super- stition and none of us would like to con- tinue a thing which would tend to tn- tensify the feeling of superstition among ‘ fe COR ae HCA theses Ae. 9h "hetch adaeay - ore stains ~ PS eee, pa? ee ee oa Eos eo tenn ee. ee ee att ge = pepe BO ON SE ON Gea tat 6S RS aa Sab ee NES, OAR Ry eR ANE eae ce LCE yh NN hee tie cine ay t f Me fe a! A reg ™, m 5 eee rt eat N A Sis SOT pm an BPO ee Won | AN eid Dy elt ey 7 7 a sR + i. 4 keeper for the sm for the ark of MINUTE Weitten for the Post-Dispatch By CLARE McADAMS (Copyright. 1924.) MR. ANTWINE’S OPINION. “It is really singular to what an extert we are forbidden to say what we think of the Supreme Court issue.” Mr. Antwine said. “If you believe that the Supreme Court is perhaps exercising more power than the founders of the Government intended, you Cam scarcely say so without being looked upon as a*dangerous person. . « “Do you know what country invented sclads >” “Yes. Babylon did. It says in the Bible that Nebuchadnezzar ate grass.” . = . A Calfernia inventor claims his autome- Dile direction and stop signal to warn fo!- lowing drivers it sufficiently brillient to penetrate dense fogs.—News Item. How about dense drivers—and spirituous vapors? PETE. me Rp eee ae eR Ee ee - ~ ee ee oe All About Frog=. (Mexico, Mo., Intelligencer.) R. W. Pearson has a frog in his cellar which has been making that spot his doemi- cile for 1° years. Mr. Pearson put the frog there in order that the animal might eat the flies that were in the cellar, and the frog has been happy and contented since. It has burrowed itself a little nest. about two feet deep, in the dirt floor. Dr. W. F. Tayler of Fort Worth, Tex.. who its visiting here. was standing near when Mr. Pearson was questioned about his frog. amd Dr. Taylor added that in a cer- tain section of Texas it has been dry so long that frogs more than nine rears of age have never learned to swim. * - — Sir: Government ownership of the rail- roads has often been called impractical and unwise; but it remained for President Coolidge to suggest that it mar be un- constitutional. Just why it should be con- sidered unconstitutional for the Govern- ment to transport maies and females when it is already delivering the mails is hard to see. The rafiroads are probably now at their peak. or it may be they have passed that point and are on the decline. At any rete. the time will doubtless come when by rea- son of the motorbus, motor truck and air- craft competition, together with a more complete utilization of water transperta- tion, that the ratfiroads will cease to be an economic asset; but will become a liability instead. When that time arrives; when the trans- portation cow has been milked dry and ail possible profits have been squeezed out of i, then these same interests which now profess to look upon Government owner- ship as criminal] folly. wil? engineer the deal by which the railroads will be turned over to the Government at a highly ![n- flated value and Uncle Sam. as usual. wil be the coat. And these same people who are now do- ing everything possible te discredit Gov- ermment ownership. will then. if they are still living. indorse the transaction as be- ing a highly creditable and jindicious one from a governmental standpoint. Oo. &. . — * = Siy Hint From a Reader. ‘Sturgeon. Mo.. Leader.) Conrad Robinson presents the editer with a writing pad which will enable him to keep track of local events. = > — Sir: A shoemaker cook is like a Thomp- son bean cooker applying for a position as chef for the Statler Hotel. You know what a ham-fat actor is. don't you” He is but he ain't. Just because a man swallowed some bronze paint. that doesn't make him ieok gilty. does it? VON AKEN. — — _ “JOTS OF BUS RIDING” VERSUS FACTS. ) ape poet who writes of the maiden fair Has never been on a bus. For tf he had, be'éd have known full well That straps don't go with us. And while we roll o'er the city’s streets Our fair maid passengers ali have SEATS: There are no chance lapfuls fer would-be abeiks On the People’s Moterbus | pe us y of imn.inent death, the cast- ays bring forth works meet for : tance. The broker. tse ‘ew- ; fer abd the promoter “ling away The MIRROR 4 PUBLIC OPINIG * three-cornered vendetta + cs 5 “er Se, x > IN LE THER BURBANK’S GAK _ GLENN FRANK in the October C } Segnaere that we would all do wall _* go to school for a while in Luther a bank’s garden. He could teach us Hi | would only listen, how to run our gom |}ments, conduct our schools and rear @ |famtites. And he could teach us all | by just letting us watch him raise ene |tate scientifically. © ° ° We Rave: lowed all sorts of leaders. We 2 3 |lowed the militarist. and he has g5758 wars. We have followed the . ‘and he has given us revolutionn We |\followed the compromising itician, he has given us corrupt and inefficiest® ernments. We have followed the biget, he has given us divided ang bh den tions. It ig time that we followed tig: entist, the man who finds the facts. Ge mines the common-sense conclusies — ‘they suggest and then acts on ft © _Tegard for votes, traditions, propagam ‘prejudices. We have tried drift; i iy! (to try mastery. It is time to try Ra private affairs. In the way we | act it becomes us to avoid being | conservatives and to be simply ‘That ts to say, it becomes us to thimm# ‘act always in the light of the facts ‘case instead of in the light of | _caichwords and the weather-beaten _ our class, our clique, or our cian. nothing else, he will stand treat ithe erd WNerdlting and Hig- are petted ke brothers; ff Beers cu.tar: hrow them pearly gates wide open, ' Keep them gates ajar; ; (AN the streets are paved with car- ceo, r te aN . ‘5 owas : GANDHI AND HIS _! + From the Detroft Free Press. VER in Simia, “Mahatma” Gasem announced a self-imposed fast | Pen _ days, during which he will devote to prayer and penance for the te | exists between the Hindus and the ' members of whom, it will be jhe succeeded in leading imtce a |} ment a few years ago. At the & | Was a general impression among t | know India that the alignment could) _Mmore than temporary because of the € seated religious and radical @ . exist: and recent developments f j /the end ts near. Nor is this br any @ _ the whoite of Gandhi's trouble. His of peaceful non-co-operation in na | British Government ts still adhered &@ principle” by his followers, but in 5G it ig more and more going out of The beauty of it is understood aad a _clated: the application imroives tee @ and rarified an attitude for the ‘are expected to exemplify it; and | , quence Gandhi is so busy trying & his own people in order that he much time te do anything cise. ee ; Millennium a Delesion. In other words the are to teach. the ™ cruekr. avarice and belligeren- » imeantly resume their sway. ee TTT? | BROADCASTING From the Philedeiphia Ledger. EXT comes the broadcasting. pictures, according to reports thal 1 ! ! ; i E : B ae. & ¥ + i*k : iit i ; if : | t ¥ > = 7 , , t & i ry Pd by + . be cA 7 ¢ 4 4 oF w3% i ; - | . = tg bo % 4 of ‘* ae

Page 15

st tA ye he MIRROR of. JBLIC OPINION © ’ LUTHER BURBANK’S GARDEN. INN FRANK in the October Céntury. Re GGEST that we would al! do well also has a bitter feu1 Adams. The broker is io me married on the night of the Jay's opening to a banker's daugh- ev. whom he does not love, but be assistance of whose father he his in hazardous specula- Jing the two tramps. There Comes the Flood. ben. and the vials of wrath are forth. Tornado follows sudburst; and the Mississippi rains at its bonds of levee and the flood has reached the teic- building. The ticker ab- so now telegraph office is engulfed. lights go out; the flood has nty of imminent death, the cast- tance. The broker, the law- r abd the promoter fling away r three-cornered vendetta recapture the bom and tenderness of tbLeir first hard-boiled Stratton ng his most precious sto7s« of if he can nothing else, he will stand treat Nordling and Hig- like brothers; If yy escape, Frazer and Adams will ance the Swede’s invention of a scope. Ii is Higgins who hits pon a bourgeois “Dies Irae,” marching to the the streets are paved with car- don't want no trolley | The Peril Was a Hoax. this music, they al) join in of love. Then, with sardonic the playwright reveais | at the penitents have never been | all. The tornado, seed to the west and levee and have held. After a day and | ht of imprisonment, the refu- and unbolt the door. The un tes the dry street without. remembers that he is Sunsel in a shady but lucra:.ve) burt. Bratton rife and children over whom he mupie of @® in other words. and the Be *lusions. perope. During two acts, storm effects on "a detonated until one wag sur- ®. instantly this scientific verity. one fancies, pewever, © Pery and suspense it red that the spectator’s imagi- tion To maintain interest in a @ingle ‘Minimum of movement save in mi Tepeated flares of humor. The tion docketed tn the morning +, Frazer recovers his bad | nper. Adams returns to | ughts of his deals, and of his) bride. Sadie weeps in vain. ' demands pay for the. ts he has stood, and forgets the tin maudlin pity when in dan- The Swede and the dancer thrust into the street for a “bume.” Millennium a Delusion. the playwright the millennium brotherhood of man are practicable only under orma! conditions which for the ent suspend the processes of rvival. When these are restored, n’s instinct of self-preservation, cruelty, avarice and belligeren- resume their sway. It Peare® to teach. uch accounts for the vogue of Swedish playwright’s drama in Stage rumbied. flashed, poured 4, on going out at the inter- tions. to find the skies clear. to maintain an Illusion was re- should vigorously collabo- with the stage devices. One me at iast to long for the real- h of the cinema; in fact, “The ‘ has been shown here, with tful effect, as a film. Tempo Purposely Slow. tien during three acts, with is a feat in which almost to his character Gialogue. has ° drawing | Skinner, made of the marriage of Mrs. Lidi 8S. Stuart, daughter of Mr. S. C. Skjoldvig of Copenhagen, Denmark, and George Rumsey son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Skinner of Webster Groves, The ceremony took place Friday, Sept. 26, at the Church of the Unity, with only immediate relatives present. Mrs. Skinner is a graduate of the University of Co- penhagen and the New York ‘School of Art. She is the widow of William Stuart of Edinburgh, Scotland and New York. Mr. Skin- ner was educated at Smith Acad- emy and Washington University. first-night audience gave every sign of pleasure, and applauded at length after each act. Miss Hanaford appeared to the writer to give an appealing and scrupulously restrained perform- ance of Sadie—so restrained, in fact, that her voice was often in- audible against the uproar of the storm. Mitchell Harris, popular lhere in past days as an actor in stock, ably handled the most iIn- : We liked very much Mr. Le Roy’s |pearance of ‘ting and ts purposely taken at a de- tempo. Yet the small telligent role, that of the lawyer. sunny-tempered Swede, and par- ticularly Mr. Moore’s engaging bar- tender. It may be repeated here that Berger gathered his material at first hand while living a life of vagabondage in the Middle West during the eighties. He converted his economic failure in America into literary celebrity with this play. which has been acted in most of the European playhouses, and is said to be a favorite at the Moscow Theater. It is a work to be recommended to playgoers for its uncompromising veracity and its biolowical view of human nature. Woodward Players Stress Comedy in *“Smilin’ Through.” RIES of “Throw him out!” and “Wretch!” greeted the ap- the villain on mur- der bent and there were hysterical | giggles and stifled sobs at the) Empress yesterday when the Wood- ward Players presented “Smilin’ Through.” Also through the dark- ness as the curtain fell upon the murdered Moyneen there was wafted a dusty symphony—or was it jazz?7—the commingling of many perfumes. The feminine three- fourths of the audience was pow- dering its collective nose. It was “Smilin’ Through” in set- in action much better | than the presentation given by the’ Woodward Players two years ago. But the play is weepy and senti- mental—sugar dissolved in tears— and only the most discriminating | restraint can make it ultimately ef- | fective. Subtlety, alas, was miss- ‘ing from the first act, which Direc- | program. tor Woodward chose to present. ‘largely as farce, and indeed except | ‘In the third act, when the drama) rose to conviction, the comedic ele- | the cost of a rhythmic whole. F’aze] Whitmore conccived math~ | leen Dungannon as a_ hoyden, | 'ever, has leased the house and an- | nounced inal company and launches upon his Social News ISS BARBARA BROWNLEE' M of Danbury, Conn., will arrive in St. Louis Saturday to visit Miss Mary Virginia Collins, daugh- ter of Mrs. Charles Cummings Col- lins of the Forest Park Hote} for several weeks. Parties for her and for Misses Betty and Barbara Pierce of Pasadena, Cal., who will also be guests of Mrs. Collins and Miss Collins, are being planned and the first three were announced to- day. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of 30 Lenox place will be hosts at a dinner at the City Club for the four young women the night of the Veiled Prophet parade, and follow- ing the parade Mrs. Collins will en- tertain them at supper at Hotel Chase. On the night of the ball, Mrs. Collins will give a dinner party for the Misses Pierce, Miss Brownlee and Miss Collings at the St. Louis Club. The Misses Pierce will arrive Oct. 4, and will make their debuts in St. Louis this win- ter under the chaperonage of Mrs. Collins. Mrs. George R. Wendling of 4509 Pershing avenue has _ returned home from Easthampton, L. I. where she has been with Mrs. Brit- ton-Browne of Washington, .D. C.., at the latter's cottage for the sum- mer. Mrs. Wendling’s children have been with their grandmother, Mrs. John A, Haldeman of Louis- ville at Lake Mohawk. They re- turned a week ago, and Mrs. Ha!- deman and her daughter, Miss Bes- sie, will spend the winter in New York. Mrs. Brown-O’Fallon of 326 North Euclid avenue and her young sons are expected home about Oct. 5 from Easthampton. Dr. and Mrs. I. D. Kelley of 35 Portiand place are guests at Hote’ Chatham in New York for a few days. Mrs. Claude S. Kennerly of 28 Portland place and Miss Dorinda Kennerly are also among the S8*. Louis guests at the Chatham Mrs. George Welch Simmons of Clayton and Hanley roads is -egis- tered at Hotel Lorraine in New York. |Sept. Among the St. Louisans regis- tered at the Waldorf-Astoria Hote] iphonsus (Rock) Church, Rev. |B. Kippels, officiating. in New York are Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey O’Connell of 340 Rose- dale avenue. Mr. and Mrs. O’Con- nell will visit various points of in- terest in the East before their re- turn. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew V. Hoff- man Jr., are at the McAlpin Hote! in New York. Mrs. 8S. R. Murphy of 5660 Kings- bury boulevard, entertained 12 guests at luncheon and bridge Sar- urday afternoon. A garden party of last week was that given by Mrs. D. J. Halloran of 5066 Cabanne avenue, in honor of her daughter, Miss Adelaide Marie Halloran. About 200 guests attended. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Andeross of St. Louis County, departed Thurs- day for Washington, D. C. an4 New York. They will sail Wednes- Gay for Europe to be gone until spring. Mrs. Georgia Lee has returned to St. Loius after spending several months at her summer home !n Ocean Grove, N. J. She will reside at the Buck- ingham Annex. Cunningham An event of interest In the near future will be the bridge and 500 party to be given Oct. 11 at the Chase Hotel by the St. Louls Chap- ter United Daughters of the Con- federacy, to obtain educational funds. Mrs. J. C. Crowdus is chair- man of arrangements. Those serv- ing on the Reception Committee will be Mmes,. Edwin B. Sherzer, J. C. Crowdus, J. U. Menteer, John A. Hope, L. M. Ottofy, H. A. H. a’Ailly, L. C. Reflly, O. L. Brown, John C. Roberts. Those who wil! serve on the Ticket Committee will be Mrs. John C. Vaughan, chair- man; Mmes. J. P. Moore, Charles Morris, B. A. Hickman, E. J. Wal- ser, Elizabeth N. Sherzer, E. P. Walsh, Miss Lillie Walton. Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Mary C. Garrit- son, formerly of Evansville, Ind., and W. J. Robertson of East St. Louls. The ceremony took place 24 in the rectory of St. Al- A. greater horrors that the audience, after one leading man has been killed and another has mysterious- ly disappeared, is in accord with the player who exclaims that the enterprise ought to be abandoned “or something terrible might hap- pen.” After the black cat springs at the woman's throat in the dark and a man seated in a lower box shrieks and fires at the approach- ing ghost, such tincidents as the falling sandbag and the threaten- ing tarantula seem commonplace. There is réally little surprise when, in the last act, the audience is cau- tioned against a stampede and po- licemen patrol the aisles to pre- vent criminals from escaping. ‘The Last Warning” departs a little from mystery play traditions by reason of its setting in a hauni- ed theater instead of a haunted house. Five years ago, we are toi, old John Woodford was stricken in the famous candlestick scene of his favorite play. “The Snare.” Re- moved to a dressing room, his body mysteriously vanished, and since that night no actor has dared to tread the stage or. above all, to re- enact his role. Arthur McHugh, rageous than most managers, more coOUe hovw- that he will brave the- wrath of Woodford'’s phantom to! reproduce “The Snare.” He signs | all available members of the origi- | Hardly have rehearsa:s begun when weird agencies threat- en not only to forestall the rnder- 'taking, but to annihilate the com- | pany as well. Just what there | % as boisterously accented at | | agencies are will be discovered by | ireams in brilliantly, and illumin- — = | future audiences in the third act, | when the company reaches the can- | | dlestick scene in its performance ‘rather than as an impulsive gentle- | of “The Snare.’ 'woman. although her Moyneen, iboth in flesh and as_ spirit, | charmed. Edward Schilling’s shell- | shocked Kenneth Wayne was most | ,convincinge. though as Kenneth’s murderous father he was less suc- cessful. Bobby Reed scarcely car- ried conviction through the robust Americanism of his young English- man. Raymond Brown as 0Dr. Harding and J. Glynn McFarlane as John Carteret were less authen- tic for the intrusion of farce moods into their characterizations, though the latter in moments as Moyneen's lover was authoritative. Sylvia Farnese and = Francesca Rotoli as the mothers in the pro- logue were effective. L. “The Last Warning” Takes Crown for Thrills and Creeps. F the authors and directors of | “The Last Warning.” which is to be seen at the Pershing The- ater this week for the first time in St. Louis, have omitted a single opportunity to introduce a terror or a thrill, reflection after witness- ing a performance fails to deter- mine what or where it was. This mystery melodrama, based on Wadsworth Camp’s novel, “The House of Fear,” and played all over the building, quite takes the crown for furious and terrifying action. If the number of fearsome episodes in a mystery play has anything to do with merit, it easily outstrips “The Bat” and most others of the gro the denovement in the end is somewhat wanting in clarity and plausibility, the fact ia of no great consequence in this case be- cause, by the time it arrives, the epectator has lost what scanty plot | there is in the tension of wonder- ing what will happen next. Inci- dents that seem at first breath- taking give way 50 rgpidly for | mosquitoes. John Steel Begins ins Second Week as) Orpheum Headliner. T is an encouraging sign whe) | a singer like John Stee! can) remain at the Orpheum for two successive weeks as headliner. H>- relies entirely on his voice, with- out horseplay: and his little re- citals, if by no means of the best music, still have dignity. He was received with unabated fervor yes- terday, when he sang a prcogrars partly new and partly repeated from that of last week. Bill Robinson, a negro prancer. gave so adroit and delicate an ez- hibition of soft-shoe steps that th audience was scarcely willing t* let him go. Harry Burns, Italian dialect comedian, likewise was a favorite. Sammy Timberg and his jazz band have a skit in which Public Opinion appears with the avowed intention of murdering every jazz player in the world. Un luckily. he repents. On the bill also are W. 4 Groh and his clever terrier. Michae: Adonis: Murray and Allen: Willlar: Gibson and Regina Connelli, in “One Night In troupe a diverting comedy. Spring:” and the Toyama of Japanese acrobate. Mies Clara S. Ladlow Dies. Rv the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. ?79.—Miss Clara 8. Ludlow, 70 vears old, whose work as an entomologist in the study of disease bearing has distinguiened her tn that field of science, died here yesterday. such mosquitoes were discovered bv Miss Ludlow. who was connected with the army medical museurn at the time of her death and whose | work is said to have been an im-. portant contribution to the Cirease prevention activities of the army. |; means of expanding and CHICAGO TEMPLE, OF M. E. CHURCH, DEDICATED Cross of New Fdifice in Business District Is 568 Feet Above Street Level. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—The Chi- cago Temple, bearing a cross 568 feet above the street level, was dedicated as the place of worship of the First Methodist Episcopal Church yesterday. This cross, 12 by 8 feet, the pas- tor, the Rev. John Thompesor, an- nounced in his address, ‘‘will be liluminated every night in the year, keeping the light of God aglow in the heart of Chicago.” President Coolidge sent a mea- sage that was read at the exercise. The Rev. Dr. John Timothy Stone, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church; Mayor William E. Dever, a Catholic, and Rabbi Joseph Stolz spoke from the platform with Bishop Thomas Nicholson of De- troilt and Bishop F. H. Hughes of Chicago, both Methodists. “My honest congratulations,” wrote President Coolidge in his message. which was addressed to George W. Dixon. president of the Board of Trustees of Chicago Temple. “in connection with the) dedication of Chicago Temple. ' First Methodist Church. I heartily in the hope which moved | its founders, that it may be the | increas- | ing the effectiveness of the great spiritual work to which it is de- voted. “Unique in many ways as a type ecclesiastica! architecture, it bring together the spiritual | the lay activities of the'| of will and church, giving from each a means) oT LONDON, of helpful inspiration to the other. The temple is tn the heart of the business district. JULIUS MENDES PRICE, ARTIST, WAR CORRESPONDENT, DIES Reported and Painted Man y Bat- tles—Crossed Gobi Desert Alonc. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 29. — Julius Mendes Price, noted war corre- spondent, artist and writer, died today. Julius Mendes Price had served 28 special war artist-correspondent of the Illustrated London News and other publications. He was in the Bechuanaland campaign ir South Africa in 1884-85. He alvzo accompanied the exploration expe- dition to open up the Nordenskiold route to the interior of Siberia, and, afterward, unaccompanied, tra- versed Sibcria, Mongolia, the Gobi desert and Northern China to Pe- kin In 1890-91. He was with the Greek army during the Grecian-Turkish Wer 'n 1897, and with the Russian army in Manchuria during the Russian- Japanese War in 1904-05 as special artist of the News and war corre- spondent of the Daily Telegraph. He served as correspondent-ar- tist in the recent war on the French front in the early months, and later with the Itatlan army. He was official war correzpondent | to the Italian Government in 1917. Besides his numerous writings, he! exhibited at the Royal Academy | and Paris salon, being awarded a | medal at the Paris exhibition ifn} 1900. ROSH HASHONAH, THE JEWISH NEW YEAR, I$ CELEBRATED Rosh Hashonah, Jewish New Year, was celebrated by He- | brew congregations all over the city | last night and this morning. Two of the churches, Temple| Israel] and the United Hebrew con- gregation, finding their sanctuaries too small, worshiped at the Scot- ish Rite Cathedral and the Moolah Temple, respectively. This result- ed in three of the leading reform congregations meeting within a few blocks, as the sanctuary of another | group, the Shaare Emeth congrega- | tion, is at Lindell boulevard and | Vandeventer avenue. In meeting at the Scottish Rite | Cathedral, 2000 seats were avail-. able to the members and families | of the Temple Israel group, with | 1000 seats for visitors. This Is in | the join | accordance with the plan of Rabbi | Leon Harrison for a free syna-'| gogue, where all who wish to wor- | sHip may attend regardless of a set membership fee. VATICAN PRESSES CONCORDATS Bavarian Pact Completed—Others Being Negotiated. By the Associated Press. ROME Sept. 29.—Monsignor Pacelli, papal nuncio in Germany, has concluded a concordat with Ba- varia and is negotiating concordats ' ‘and she returned to this country, with Prussia, Wurtemberg and the entire Reich, it was semiofficially announced by the night. The Bavarian concordat, it, is expected, will be ratified by the Bavarian Parliament in Additional concordat is being ne- gotiated with Serbia. The semiofficial statement de-" clares that it will not be possible to | conclude a concordat with Czecho- Slovakia because of a strong antl- clerical movement in that country. Worked 50 Years for » Sve. The funeral of John J. Kenney, | who died at his residence, 5044 | {Louisiana avenue, Friday, after a brief illness, wil) be held tomorrow at 8:30 a. m. at St. Cecelia’s— Church, with interment in Calvary \Cemetery. Kenney, who wae 66 years old, was the oldest employe, in point of service, of the Shap- | leigh Hardware Co., having cele- | brated his fiftieth year with the | firm May 5, last. He was born in 'St. Louis, Surviving him are his | widow, Mrs. Mary Kenney: one = json, Hal Kenney; and three daugh. | i'ters—Mrs. A. J. Curtis and the | Misses Gertrude and Estelle Ken- |, ney. Ear 0: o? Eneye lopedia Dead. Sept. . editor of the Encyclo- | | Chrisholm, died today. pedia Britannica. Mt rh Take Ice Every si {" Keep the box cold all the time give the when it is kept cold all the time. Take ice every day is the satisfactory Many new «peciee of | Your Refrigerator will | : i - if best service Vatican last | October. COUNTESS VON HOOGSTRATEN MOTHER OF A 7-POUND BOY Former Millicent Rogers, Heiress By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Count- ess Ludwig Salm-Von Hoogstraten, formerly Miss Millicent Rogers, 1s reported as dolng well following the birth of a son in a private hos- | pital Saturday afternoon. It was | announced that the boy weighed | seven pounds at birth. Count Salm von Hoogstraten, to) whom Miss Kogers was married | last Jan. 8, now is tn Europe. has been estranged from his wife since last May, four months after they were married against the wishes of Miss Rogers’ parents, Col. and Mrs. Henry H. Rogers. Countess Salm von Hoogstraten ts the heiress to a sum estimated at $40,000,000 left by her grandfa- ther, the late H. H. Rogers, oll magnate. After the marriage the Countess went abroad with her husband. In April her father sailed for Europe her husband going to Vienna. | where he is head of the Austrian ‘house bearing his name. He was said to have been virtually penni- less at the time of his marriage. CIVIC MUSIC LEAGUE BEGINS CAMPAIGN FOR MEMBERS $5 Fee For Admission to Hear Five Artists of International Repu- tation in Concerts, A city-wide campaign for mem- berships in the Civic Music League, which is to present a series of con- cérts in St. Louis this winter upon a nonprofit basis, was begun today, following a week of activity in which man? music clubs and civic bodies have indorsed the plan to bring five artists of international reputation in as many recitals here upon the basis of a $5 membership fee for admission to the series. Mayor Kiel is honorary president of the Civic Music League, F. W | A. Vesper is president, Thomas W. Garland and Isaac A. Hedges are vice presidents, R. F. McNally is treasurer and Elizabeth Cueny is secretary-manager. The Executive Board includes W. Frank Carter, |E. M. Grossman, John H. Gundlach, Adolph A. Meyer, C. F. G. Meyer and Aaron Waldheim. The league’s concert course for |this season includes recitals by Viadimir de Pachman, Oct, 14: Cy- rena Van Gordon, Nov. 18: Claudia | Japan, Continued from Page 13. States has already crept into the league. “The first two difficulties can be met by Great Britain. in con- junction with France, Italy and taking the initiative in summoning a conference on arma- ments under Article XXI of the | covenant, This would remove the | difficulty as regards Japanese oo- |; Operation and make it possible to +7 | choose the moment when the pro- © | cess of political and economic ad- jJustment in Europe had reached a point where the conference, which —of necessity would be primarily a European affair—had a chance to succeed. “Moreover, we could keep in close touch with the United States to ascertain how far and in what aspects of a reconstruction confer- ence dealing with disarmament and connected questions, such as economic and ~political § issues, guaranteed treaties, compulsory arbitration, neutralized and demil- itarized areas and universalizing the League, the American Govern- ment would be prepared to enter. “A conference of this sort would, of course, have to be carefully pre- pared with different committees to deal with different phases of the subject, and the United States might well wish to join, some of the technical committees, but not those which dealt with political matters.” , a Geahestes DANCE TONIGHT OMmxmoon Famous Peacock Orc 1 LEARN Wb Anmere DANCE Laessens any hour; ; Tee eaits guaranteed: ‘66 expert't Rrosd Guve Bt. Lindell 4550 Muzio, Jan. 13: Tito Schipa, Feb. ,and Mischa Elman, March 17. C tl DANCING aStiG@ ACADEMY OLIVE AT 29TH STREET Dancing Sunday afternoons and every evening except Mon- day, 8:30 to midnight. Public Dancing Classes every Tuesday and Friday evenings. Men, 60c; ladies, 40c per lesson. 8:30 to 11:30 P. M., with DECK’S "=e" Orchestra Dixie Private iessons any hear. Coarse of Arcadia. %3633 ___PHOTOFL ay THEATERS FINAL WEEK! Bennie Kreuger AND HIS OBCHESTRA 6 Other Big Attractions Next—GLORIA SWANSON in ‘HER LOVE STORY’ Paramount Pictu ALSO CALVIN COOLIDGE AND JOHN W. DAVIS Speaking at Ali Performances Through De Forest Phonofilm JOSEPH LITTAU AND HIS SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA ab cpr neg brilliant, enlarged CRANO CENTRAL ONLY =- ON THE STACE. GENE RODEMICH HIS MERRY MEN W/TH A TROUP OF MERRY MAKERS MAKERS, INTROOUCING “SHANGHAI SHUFFLE” AND “"HONOLU’ STARTING SATURDAY At the Grand Central. End Lyric and Aad be 5 Theaters ' Lige Conley | Comedy : ————e Kilgen Wonder " CAPITOL THEATE Dowpntown—Siztbh at Chestnut ‘‘The Marriage Vow’’ With Monte Blue and Beverly Baine R The Singing Brandone Billy Kitts’ Orchestra |DELMONT H MARIE PREVOST—-MONTE BLUE RIRENE ‘.ICH—LOUISE FAZENDA i In the Powerful Drama. . ‘‘Being Respectable’ R. C. Jones’ Magnificent New . °°? ‘‘Review of Revues with All of the Girte = 73 ‘Felix, the Cat NEWS — VIEWS — MUSIC DOWN Go| THE PRICES NIGHTS. SUNDAYS and HOLIDAYS WITH A FEW SEATS AT GS5e WEEK DAY MATS... IN. CLUDING SATURDAY. FOR CHILDREN AT ANY TIMz. KE 50e 3DC 15¢ CONTINUOUS EVERY DAY 2 TO 11 DELMAR NEAR KINGSHIGHWATY REGINAL D DENNY in “THE RECKLESS AGE” Director of St. Louis Union Trast Co. Died on 64th Birthday. Funeral! services for Charies W. Whitelaw, member of the Board of Directors of the St. Louis Usion Trust Co., who died Saturday at St. Luke's Hospital, will be held from the residence of his. .son, George P. Whitelaw, 62931 .Weat- minster place, at 2 p. nf tomorrow. Dean Scarictt of Christ Church Ca- thedral, of which Whitelaw was for many ycars 'v man, will officiate. Whitelaw died on his sixty- fourth birthday, after an illness of more than six months. He was born in St. Leuis and had spent his life in commercial enterprises here, having been president of the Polar Wave Ice and Coal Co. from the time of the consolidation of the Huse-Lommie and Muckerman in- terests, until 1919. His widow, Mrs. Jennie Nanson Whitelaw, resid- ing at Hotel Chase, one son, George P. Whitelaw; a sister, Mrs. Danie! G. Taylor, and a brother, George Gill Whitelaw, of Santa Barbara, Cal.. now in this city, survive him. (AE a ne ne eta I RARER A AO NR RS LE CENTRES em a a a Orphen motes ORCHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEYV'! Second Week-—Popular Demand eJOHN STEEL 9 HARRY BURNS Sammy Timberaz and Cast 4:10 go Derk Cloud. of Jor" 10:10 | ye 27 Tagama, Wonder Worke Workers. 3030 + Next Weak -Feanto Oris Pop. Mat. Wed., $1.50 5Oc-$2.50. Sat. Mat., 500-87. | MAUDE HANAFORD in HE DELUGE” eee Treen: “Season's se SUNDAY : PETROVA in aus, Recote te Giaes A Real Play of Eon sie Bota, "oe MPRESG E OLIVE AT GRAND WOODWARD PLAYERS IN ‘‘SMILIN’ THROUGH Se a tinees Thursday EIT “Alias Jimmy aot te. ERSHIN DELMAR AT HAMILTON wooDW ARD PLAYERS “THE LAST WARNING” per ca GRAND souss

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_— A ; i ae : ia " -3 rs at pe a eee SES EE ENE an ON ae oa Uae Le Ee eee - Fe St 4 Pade We kes ee me 2 - sigryensmen ty REP MEER NAS RE ane negro Ms ae kl WEE Fae cia : Py Rien 7 Bike inetacd § gs A ie . ; , Ps af Sy So are Bie Ne : Be oh Be” ats aT aig p ; pyigais satire cng es ee ie BS ea RSME eT Rot hs AR eee aE been eee OM Ny a gs SMR ; ; ss * a . Wea eC, Big as REE Mec ee : et Watee tet) cs see one , ah ee ae swore bts Lael 02 Le pe Oe, ee eae ro oie = AY Ser Songer? et sai SR Py vate ee fie J Ser, ee ee ems Shas ih he NE A pe ie AER LS Te RO Seng OR PL fo elon NaS Ie ROL CO eS ; j : oy : ae Nae Sy hea Reno WS ot Pa se we Xe i. f a : ao : Pies i : Soi Patee =; ; Oy ee a ae 5 5 UR kW Res es pls ke we gee 2 nets Ras. yee Da SG PET A "] ; base an 7 EME ener eal eP PE 1 i 3 ae , vie dee eo Sa es The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspape: ae het ali BE —— | i le. |haggard leaders left, they encoun- & ne orse e - , ~s ON 6-MILE tered Davis and informed him of Ny N | , the decision. ® : : cy won't rus.” he protested. “Tn| § The one horse shay has had its day, but in decline the nomination.” N Arabian lands, they say they have the “‘one Dead Usually Left “You can do as you please.” he ¥ a” . . os -? ce _ | : was cold. “That's what's going to| — so a 3 aR : They Fell; W JUSTIN T. FLINT happen.” v ates a week, across the burning sands. | aes - . BIG FOUR ROU WANTS TO DO YOUR WASHING Zylikin had gone to bed. “Nels”| & caries ¢ } tS . Ba N Ac te ; Hurried to Rear Gc, Te, Sc per Ib. | Hubbard volunteered to wakes him | N 4 ~~ tes as wet are crude r- N epee 2, tf bh \ Stretchers of Reg Cross. JUSTIN T. FLINT LAUNDRY CO. | and tell him he had to Seaahane | RQ barian bill of fare, but puffed and stuffed, ¥ ; 2 tag if “4 & Phones, Lindell 7370. 14 Trecks “Not only tha said Hubbard.| & . 7 a eth 4 “I'll tell him he's got to place John | : they're good enuf to serve most anywhere. i) es Se a eeaen Sheil : W. in nomination!” ’ . 4 SHANGHAL, Sept. 29. —The The cold-blooded errand was weil | N ee oe eit de. ... a Shiek | = i “we tines of the armies in the | oe ‘performed. Zylikin bowed to the; 4 wo OOK On es Wl ee. | | | F tor west of Shanghai were m@ us| BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS MONEY |= © oo = 1: will of the organisation, Whee the| | . er mpghes wore 2 Ae 6 : i “Do not yield to solicitations. | , . as ued yard caus. tae a Pee. : from Nanstang to Mars. west Stand firm on declination.” . . | i ectate- sani aie all : A second message. filed at Ps yy Phas mae “9 . ss 5A sy ay Yn, 5 7 -_* ?'. Me 2 4 , ee * 2,4. 5 ak he . 4 ‘e > . : oe oe . 2 . se att > ° > 2 - - ee » aie g . ars d A.” ‘ . $ ” = wb, eis / » ) eet , ve ool > * z ht 7.4 7 4 sie > a I See ESE BY Sous , 3 a. . > 3 oece . eh . - se S *, Same. Pian cel yh ey” . 5 * gies oy ; : . 2 a oh aay oe fs - ™ » wa ' * * 5 . 4 : . tA 4 . a . ‘ . ‘. " J —) ce a oe) . " : “ Dis ae nt 5" . ‘* # ! m > \ > “ ‘ . ; \ Cas x > r . +S »* G , . ¥ : . 4 ¥" % : ite ond ‘ MERI, . os .¥ Us Aare tgs Ee 4 | % : bled; the long forefinger shook ’ W ul be most extensively worn threatening beneath the physi- this W inter. Beautiful plaid- cian’s nose. . . ; fitting models. All sizes. GABARDINE RAINCOATS of finest gabardine in tan shades. Also excellent whipeords. ““Cravenette’’ processed. Belted models. Yoke and sleeve lin- ings of Skinner's satin. All sizes L for men and young men. | Half-Price Sale of s| Fall Topcoats $25 Value if et a te oon ae = — . > . > Brae ee nS ee Wie be ot be toh " DRE LP RR SO dR ON ‘ BR. Be RvN' Nag wy . : 2 \. r : , oh is > i os 4 ¥ f, ¥ vt 7 Qa - Ae 2 Rake Ke “4 J Men's cessed {enuine “Cravenetite’ Pro- Next morning Dr. Johnston was surprised to see the elder Daris walking over from the Postoffice an hour earlier than usual. As they met, the lawrer nodded. “Come up to the office.” he said. With laggard steps, uncertain of what was coming. the physician climbed the stairs and faced his patient. “Doctor.” the old man said. “T couldn't sleep last night. What I said to rou sat on my consctence. It worried me all night long. I offer you my apology. I hope rou will accept it. Johnston could not replr. years ago the comfort, health benefit, vigor and good looks that come from using Lifebuoy Health Soap. Right now is your opportunity to discover Lifebuoy. Watch dealers’ windows for a startling trial offer. After one week’s use you will know that, regardless of price, Lifebuoy is the most satisfying soap you ever used. You'll love the lather —creamy, copious, invig- orating as a tonic—and so gentle to tender skin! You'll see again the clear, rosy color in your cheeks. Blemishes will go. And what a relief to know that In the following November John W. Davis was elected to Congress br a plurality which reversed the 8 GABARD dangerous germs won j are removed from hands and face—colds and sickness RAINCOATS ses, $125 Made of standard 3 2-ounce. all- wool fabric in plaids, checks and solid colors. Belted and English models. Sleeve linings of Skinner satin. Sises 22 to 44 chest. normal result in the First Con- greesional District. receiving 20.37¢ votes to 16,962 for Charlies E. Car- rigan. the Republican incumbent. a candidate for re-election. Tt was the turn of the road. The outcome altered the entire course of his life. WALSH TO FIGHT PLAN TO PROMOTE For bobbed hair—no other shampoo can compare— SS : i the hair is so silky and lustrous and the scalp so com- >. SSS | ee fortable. Above all—the Lifebuoy bath! It’s ee 1 | wonderful! Refreshing as a dip in the surf. = 4 ae Skin vigorously alive all over. Don’tmissthis opportunity. Get Lifebuoy today. ti . oe @Gimary savings at | = ‘ “= $14.75, $18.75 (Continued from Page 13.) os 7 x nite final form by th stant. Orange-red Lifebucy is the e = pees os $28.75 uv © Assistant ao and Bulletin Secretary of the Navy.” | coler of pure palm fruit sh " CLOTHING COMPANY ratiann Suazented Plan. par age tn st gr e® reco snow how Admira! quickly vanishing odor 4 N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON Rebinin wuguested the sian thes , cause you like cleanness. : joes liaiiasamea dpi son enabied the navy to seijl it= of] to an — Sinclair and Doheny for “certifi- a a ws = a Cates,” and that he had the navy a oe FOE ce tc BS hl a TASS! IR ND Role ae wh eas ol en. tbIatn pnereteaes . ne Bi a te Sg Sea hy tahoe eo BEA RR pe : eta sie Po igen hy Poe engl Bye Paes ti Se Rie ie Bi aa ae oe es ney ‘ee eee re

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eedeateeee.- S REA Siete rw ’ i % : N ive s a © a 4 Z sd ¥ ‘s Betis Fer) wahes ‘ea ae m ee # fos ; 2 FS te ¢ eT, . aS : 4 wet lene ae * ‘ ~ % cia as , x 7 tm bt he cna ~~ ¥ C 2 Y a > . 4 K f ole x Tie - : - 7 . , é : - Sa - Ls ¢ ry : “ — 7; ¥ x ~ : - > - - « - ¥ . - - * € _ ~ - : * - . : . . . . : ‘ : * ~ 7 ‘ nD ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924. tured \skull, and Mrs. Margare: | DENVER. Colo t. 29 DESTRUCTIVE LENINGRAD [woe rir oor |NEGROES VANLY TRY (THREE BOYS, SPINNING FLOOD MAKES THOUSANDS | T0 SEE COOLIDGE! TOPS, STRUCK BY AUTO =i" ‘sosmor:* =e eeecs AUTO TRUCK TO OLD HOME OF PEOPLE HOMELESS rect pamwnene im. Sone ti's| sreslaratnn, Seite Serie, ART THREE. MY KLLED SBATILE RAC f a into both cars. At city hospital, Moore Was treated for a fractured nose, Coughie for a possible frac- WHEN SENS By the Aasoc' Arthur E. Rump, Bedridden for 22 Years, Back From Visit at Troy, Ill. Arthur E. Rump, St. Louis’ maenis | 1 champion optimist, was back at his : ‘es } |home, at 6423'Columbia, today, re- | Delegation From Indiana, Ohio} Street Car Hits Machine, Which Benjamin Gomberg, 16. gon of | Denver yesterday, to the extent Samuel Gomberg of 4720 Newber- | occupying a church pulpit - ry terrace, was riding his bicycle | evening. He dealt only in o”7 of Se “ = & LEVY: Pree. - — eS ert aps Instead of the Usual Oise) or the second big day of Triple Stamp ve Suite with beautiful paneling and ing the 66-inch buffet, 48x60-inch "159% or leather nt Credit Terms aie eae EE ~ OT EO RR NR eT NEOTEL. . Te RLY RRO ATE i Rate+ TOPOS Gy won Ge MS a ie “a BHR Pe ye e og FS ul was 4 Tee wget rl ie ‘ . SHANGHAI, Sept. egy ae : NEAR SHANGHAI g Forces Defending © a * City Repulse Kiangsu At- '® tack and Extend Defense. , om > © > , q . bi Riires PROCEEDS Dead Usually Left Where > They Fell; Wounded * Hurried to Rear on > Stretchers of Red Cross. the Associated Press. | 29.—The bat- pie lines of the armies in the sec- tor weet of Shanghai were extended x tk r rea from the Hangchow-Shanghai ; yailway. north to the Yangtze Riv-_| B After a reported transfer of re- mMinforcing troops from Tsingpu. bout 20 miles southwest of Shang- | ,_ tie Giangsu forces #ttacked r the defending lines in the vi-| By wh 4 hoes nis Se » einity of Hwangtu and Liuho. ‘The. Chekiang headquarters as- gerts that in the resultant fighting the defending armies not only held their lines at the points at which!; the attacks were directed but made gains near Kiaking, at: important the middle of the battle front. Both invading and defending forces suffered heavy casualties. Lungwha headquarters of the Che- | Wiang army reported early today that the present attack on the Biangsu forces had resulted in the complete removal of the dangerous indentation of the Crekiang line Between Kiating and Malu. Fight- img still proceeds. Hundreds of Chinese soldiers were many others wounded this morn! On a six-mile front from. Nans! eng te Malu when armies of rival mili- _fary governors fighting for posses- gion of Shanghai continued hostili- ties with impetuous Intensity. »- Both Sides Use Shrapne!. . “According to a witness who ha; returned after traversing tne sector from . Nansiang to Mali, west of Ghancha both sides were drench- es the ines with shrapr ; Numerous relic? stations behind the sik-mile Nansiang fre were filed with wounded, while scores of @ihers were arriving on stretchers. ™“ The dead have been ieft where they fell, according to the witness, a | 3 « 3 killed ang al, ond sa end this practice has resulted in a! carrion odor extending over the) Wwho'e bottle area. The offensive, which has reeult- ed in continuous firing since it Ope-eh on Saturday morning, has enabled the Chekiang forces to Grive the Kiangsu troops back six Miles, according to Gen. Hsia Chao- Lin, commander of the Chekiang |, forces in the center of activity. . The heaviest fighting was ®otside the village of Malu. Tust trenched two or three miles to the westward. Artillery, machine guns _ 8nd rifles joined .in a continuous) volume of firing. the Kiangeu contingent was su- Pperior numerically and was con- fent to remain on the defensive. The rock-filled roadway from Nansiang. northward to Malu, held. R procession of touring care equipped with caterpillar chains o1 the rear wheeis, bringing the Che- kiang army munitions and addi- tional three-inch guns. Meanwhile there was a steady march of Red Cross attache? carrying stretchers th the other direction. They plod- ded their eing-song way through the rain, with the: woune4 eun- Ported om bamboo poles held on the shoulders of the first aid men. Son of Dr. Sun in Shanghai. General Li Lieh-Chun, Pight-hand man of Pr Snr Vet- Sen. head of the Canton govern- | Ment. arrived in Shanghai toda}, eccompanied by the latter's son, Bun Fu. General Li was proceed- ing to Japan on a diplomatic mis- Zion, but was being urged to re-- faain here to assist the Chekiang faction in ‘its-war against allies of the Peking gorernment. morning to include the entire ‘last Tuesday. ' ski The | besieging Kiangsu soldiers were en-| indicating that | the | ‘Waters Almost Reach Mark of 1824 — All - . Factions Join Without Disorder in Wark of Restoration. and the down and the waters to abate al-| | most as suddenly as they had aris- en. Leningrad was saved. By | O'clock in the morning the wind | sank to light breezes. By 10 o'clock ithe waters were only a little above ithe canal level, the clouds vanished and there was _ brilliant |: sunshine overhead. The destruc- Special Cable to the Post- Dispatch Chicago Daily News. (Copyright. 1924.) LENINGRAD. Russia, Sept. '—The authorities of Leningrad de- serve the highest praise for the way in which they met and fought the} great flood which devastated the city. Officials acted with the'| greatest energy, taking measures, isystemktically and rapidly to meet the situation. People - of. every \Clags rose to the occasion and al! | worked with the utmost good will. ‘There was no violence, no rioting and no robbery. In saying this the Peeps ore repeata not alone his. lown views but the unanimous ver- | 'dict of every foreign diplomatic of- | ficial here. > cite eB | Outside the winter palace gd ceo epi 22 in the zoo were Bridges were swept istoric laque marking | 2 bos ee tele web ter th he great ta (away and all the main streets were jundation of Nov. 7, 1824, which impassable owing to the quantity ‘ranks among the greatest of ite Of Wreckage. Theaters are so dam- ‘kind in history. On that occasion aged that they will have to. bs lseveral. thousand persons | were |‘°/0Sed for three weeks. ‘drowned and whole districts were! Martial law was deciared on) \swept away. The recent inunda- | Wednesday ition reached within @ very short! was placed | space of the high water mark on composed of Sedorov, ithe same plaque, but the casualties |Commissar; Leomonov, Vice Chief ‘on this occasion were trivial com-/of the Gaypayoo, and Ilyn, Vice! pared with those at that time. The Chief of the Advisory Board of the | present stone houses stood firm, | ibut in the matter of materia] loss (1824 makes 1824 sink into insignif- icance. Blows in From the In view of the fact that many o ithe first details reaching Moscow to ‘were inaccurate, the correspondent midnight iwill retell the story as recounted heavy pénalty to raise prices to him by many frfends here. A All Orders Obeyed. heavy storm blowing inward from These orders were ithe sea swept. over Leningrad on cbheyed. Between 3 and 4 p.' communists and ancient aristocrats m. the waters in the Neva and the 'worked together with the eager- canals began to . overflow their ness of the volunteers. pumping banks and pour into the basements ont basements, collectin of the houses. Soon the basements plocks were full and then the wan to cover the ground floors, finally on the north side of the city reaching the first above the street jevel. Electric light and power were cut off and telephones were made useless. \tended for the capital city The flood mounted quickly | ine at : 2 that people who crossed the Nev- | While the people are engaged in iclearing the roadways armies of Prospekt to make inquiries | a enrolled to repair iInen have been themselves a few minutes : ets : itt ee relay the con- *9. The whoie city, ‘tion of the district around the NI- colaj station, has been covered With many feet of water. The in- Gustria] dfBtrict on Vasilevski-Os- | i'trov Island, where the factories are. “situated, suffered the most. The. ethnographic section of the Russian the ‘Town irate issued several decrees. was ordered to clear he front of his house be- Sea. fore l ing own f Every provision shop was ordered reopen and remain open until trium’ Y pérson 7 . ob re sis room. strictly | ng which water be- where. and gener ] c The public so good that it was possible to end martial law on Thureday evening The Council of Labor defense of Moscow is pouring in foodstuffs in- , + on »2 dene ne oF Ee Su found later un retur Street the electric Uneé, ee 4 bandoned wher: EC Small ships and boats on the river and barges in the canals came drifting and crashing landward . The pavements of whole streets’ Nobt rose with the tide, floating about |0" — Cc F 4 e | and cavorting in the seething wa- lice in the evening, and th ne a water supply, uiany areis ng renewed. Yor instance, the correspondent’s hotel was with- water or telephone serv- replaced, and c + ~ Fé ‘ was cut off in is Dell land Madison counties, to be greet- had |Tival at a friend's house in: Troy. tion in the streets told its own tale. | bouls yesterday. | with the excep- |. Museum was entirely flooded and / | partments. . Henry Hentz Was One of the Foun- morning :and the city | on under a triumvirete/ pg, Genera! Executive Committee. The | , it being forbidden under | Proletarians, bourgeoisie, ; the wood | next calling his happy visit to his cld! | home at Troy, Ill., Saturday, where he was gréeted by seyeral hundred old friends. | ,- Rump, who, has beed bedridden Post-Dispatch Bureau, ,22 years, since an accident suf. | 20-23 Wyatt Building. fered while workin In the St. Louis | WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—In- _Postoffice, made the trip’ on a cot /dignation among negro leaders at ‘In a truék, accompanied by his|the Coolidge administration was ‘nurse. The party made frequent |increased today by word that the stops, passing through St. Clair! President, through Secretary Slemp, had refused to meet a dele- gation from Indiana, Cnio and Maryland which wanted to learn his position on matters affacting lie spent the evening and night at/the negro race, including the Ku |the friend's house, returning to St. | Klux Klan. An appointment with President Coolidge was requested un pehalf never broken his cheerfulness, nor (of the — more. than a his independence, and makes his’ week az Secretary Slemp told own living by selling magazine sub- |} focal negro leaders acting for those scriptions over a telephone from |in the states named that Mr. Cccl- his bed. In 19223 Congress passed | tdge’s schedule was filled but that |a bill, which was signed by Pres{-| he would call by telephone and aa- dent Harding, awarding tho former | sign a time later. ~ postal employe a pension of $60 4a) Saturday month, after a lengthy présenta-/ by four negro employes of the Gov- ion of his case before congression- ernment, who wishes t°% protest to al committees and Government de- ithe President against segregation | jin the department, as shown py the letter of Frank White, treasurer of the United States, !gnoring his ne- | 'gro subordinates tn his defense day | | order. Unable to see the President they | left a memorial which Slemp said | he would call to Mr. |tention. They reported *o negroes’ and Maryland Wants to Ques- tion Him About Ku Klux. ed by friends, and fcund a large ‘number awaiting him upon hie ar- Despite his invalidism, Rump has DEATH OF VETERAN TRADER | ders of Cotton Exchange. the Associated Prese. NEW YORK,.. Sept. 9 —The |death of Henry Hentz, last surviv- t + ‘ing charter member of the New| | interested in drawing out ‘ident on the race question, that > , + { ' York Cotton Exchange, at his home| siemp a: told: Cheeni ‘Oee ane sab Madison, N. J., ; > | in his ninetleth | . ossibility of granting them an in- year, was announced today. For) +. iew at some later time more than half a century he had | been an outstanding figure in the cotton trade in America Hentz wae president of the Cot- ton Exchange from 1874 to 1876. In 1858 he founded the firm of H. Hentz & Co. He sailed on the brig’ Jefferson Davis, the first war ves- se] owned by the Southern Confed- | eracy. Two sons and two daugh- | ters survive. te se signed the deputation. from the three doubtful eatates, who is charged with using his in- \fluence against the negroes because | of sympathies with the “lily white” Republican faction in the South, has sought, it is declared, io ascer- | that might be discussed. 1° The delegation had in mind to ,find Mr. Coolidge’s leanings on the ) Ku Klux segregation, and the al- telephone service had been 16-'jeged discrimination of the Civil ‘newed and electric light assured. Service Commission against ne- Even now the total extent of the groes damage can only be roughly eati- mated. Probably worst of ail wiil be the washing away of the marshy foundations of houses already threatened with collapse. Six) | months ago 1000 blocks of houses | | were marked as unsafe. This dam- | — | a Former Austin Postmaster Dies AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 29.—Jeffer- son Johnson, 79 years old, former | State Commissioner ‘of Insurance and for eight years postmaster of) Austin. died here yesterday. Slemp ,was questioned | Cooldge’s at- the Pres-| Meanwhile no date has been as- | and Siemp ' ; tain in advance the subject matter | Wrecks Two Other Vehicles | Before’ Running on Sidewalk. when, at Francis street, he collided with an automobile driven by Na- than Rosenbaum, 1414 Pendleton avenue. At city hospital Gomberg | was found to have suffered w trac- tured skull- and internal injuries. Three boys, between 12 and 15° years of age, spinning tops on the sidewalk at Eighteenth street and Lucas avenue, about > p. m. yes- terday, were struck and critically injured when a Belt line etreet car hit an autamobile driven by Henry Johnson, 20, a negro, 1329 Morgan street. The automobile struck and wrecked two other automobiles be- fore running up on the eidewalk and injuring the boys. The injured boys, taken to city hospital, were: Elroy Rutkowski, | 13,.0f 4019 Cote Brilliante avenue, ‘fractured skull and internal inju~- ries; Eugene Dzierwa, 12, of 1438, Sarsfield place, fractured right leg, | internal injuries; and Harry Feld- man, 15, of 1822 Wash street, frac- tured skull, ribs and right leg. Clittord Seaton, 14 years old, of KANSAS OFFICIAL 1S INJURED Br the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Sept. 23. —Roy R: Hubbard, Assistant At- torney~Genera]l of Kansas, was seriously injured and four others, including Mrs. Charles C. Griffith, wife of State Attorney-General Griffith, were hurt in @ motor car collision here yesterday. Physi- Lecians said Hubbard's ekul!l prob- ably was fractured. Mrs. Griffith ,euffered severe cuts on the head rand chest: Her son. James, 20 years old, was elightly hurt. Hubbard's car collided with one driven by F. T. McLean. McLean's 42634 Norfolk avenue, while roller | Tife received ® broken collar bee | skating in front of his home, about pes agra ok wate '7 p. m., Was struck by an automo- . . | bile driven'by Wilder Hume, 15, of ,$904 Enright avenue. He suffered 'a fractured skull and right arm. | The youthful driver attributed the | aecident to a second boy. skater, whom he turned to avoid, ARR ithe other boy. Charles Willenberg, 16, of 1735 South Eighteenth street, suffered a fractured left arm and severe scalp | wounds when a bicycle he was r:d- | ing was crowded by an automo)i ile | into a southbound Grand boulevard | car near Shaw avenue. Mise Lena Schwake, 45 years ol7 of 3649 South Broadway, crossing | the street in front of her home, shortly before midnight, was struck by a motorcycle driven by Albert | Pr own, 18, of 3641 Wisconsin ave- nue, suffering a fraeture of the leit ieg and concussion of the brain. Three Persons Hurt in Crash. Three persons were injured in a collision between three automobiles ‘at the intersection of Taylor avenue land Broadway, about 11:20 o’clock last night. ._Harry Moore, 6027) Oulda avenue, driving .a roadster, skidded on a pavement, when Site aed bing and he attempted to avold an aytomo- cooung & tefres imparts } ‘bile in front of him, driven — by a pleasing Seo See the Oscar Mogler of 3918 North Twen- skin nee 2 lena, tieth stree:, an” crashed into Mog- een ees ee 7 - +. as aang ar “« wrass rer eee gee * ‘seeananecsenenteenenee . BOs * # 3 ae. ; fae Ta< —_ Tee * Wrap. = ~ xj 343 Se t

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- . 3 A Se re ee eT. RE Ae EB RAE EAP a Ra IN py ORAM ef Bi hom 26 cet AAT nd) Se SON ac Ba ea aS BS Rs “re eae ne A | dl Sr gee ee ae ee nes * Sa ana eC an” os oe re > C 5 ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROGERS HORNSBY MAKES TWO RECORDS MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924. AS CARDINALS END SEASO — me ss — - NS ce ee al OOO la lll a —_ aaemenemen pa in ellen a oo a ~ me —— " one an —_- _ 7“ En ete poem ate et sid Basa de 1" + pet Mh A i ot gc Pee” Ss pe egg ne ee a PR BR 4 Serine es ee ROE . O50 6 i la Teo yy ee te oo ea w By Ken Klim . ROR ls igen igi NE ALATA LEIA RENO, RAAT: AE ° JOE and ASBESTOS—This Is Their Biggest Plunge ot the Year PMB BOP LOO A Aa el kl ee ee i i in St.Louis Slugger Sets New Average of .424, Tops _ League 5th Straight Time|_ ~ THE BANKROLL | WORLD AND iS NOW $ 706 ft? UKE HIM AND IN AS MuCA AS | THEY CAME TO | AQUEDUCT witH $758, THEY o > By Dent mes HAVE ONLY “A line doubie. a well-placed bunt and two sharply driven singles were the toll Rogers Hornsby took off Cincinnati pitchers yesterday itl rgyte og | in bringing to a close a season's record whici: wins for him a place THE DEFICIT beside the greatest hitters in baseball's history. WATCH Hornsby finished with a total of | OR rn THe FUN~ «sn aa cielannatig a aoe & Batting Record of See ee ee ee en ee ceoree Biier’'s|, Rogers Hornsby Since 4 {cir points above George Sisiers apg , sisier had) Joining the Cardinals LSTEN Doc — Pr DOWN To Por $75 ‘o AND THE Mena WHE You'D Be LISTEN, ASBEsTos — TM PUTTING Tas WAD ON A HORSE DDAY AND I WANT BD BE SURE OF HIM WINNING — SO Go Down H THe ROOSEVELT eee ace had al Ri : Big CHECKER CAME AND Ena SANDE (Ss BETTER: | , ges DOESN'T WANT Te BE HsSTuRBED! YET— AND YOU CAN'T COME IN, EITHER! 2 Witt, OF COURSE SANDE isn’t BETTER 1 He's THE MIDDLE oF A rata a’ ae ee : oo Fails by Narrow Margin to Lead in Total Number of Runs Scored—Silver Bat and Ball Given to Him as Memento - of Great Achievement. niark of two-years ag°. ! an @pproximate .420 average, eg Sagegeanepe ree te Soe tied Tyrus Cobb's record set in igte ara 1911, the high water mark of mod-— awk Don ! 346 ern day baseball. Sips "a1: Fhe only batting records which eutpass: Hornsby's 424 were made in @ays when the game was played under different conditions. Keeler’s 417, made in 1897; Burkett’s .433, _ made in 1895; Duffy's 438, made in 1694, and O'Neill's .492. made in 1887, were all made under condi- Cardinal slugger tions more advantageous to the bat- with a silver bat and ball, known _ In-order ‘Miss Pep Turns rok | Rms pioneer Hoenn goer Yankees Idle i ' Seventy women teed off in the ° In Score of 87; qtisine und! me ooot wm) Because of Rain | Miss Faust, 93 At Philadelphia —~_ a ae | New Yer& Second Place New York Team | snows. 3 1 i i 4 ‘' ‘4 - + , te nch Tm + : ren : WO defeats stamp tb caused many entrants to withdraw i ‘ ae hefore starting (ards of the leading players fol- a Agegegaeear TLL LE z Bs — % TR ' ba ee eae es o Oh is Se if " . Zs — : i? ie ¥. a op ew £ sch + ‘as the Dick Richards trophy and champion, Epinard, as a truly , k (not knowing the prices) Misses One Record. ‘donated by C. S. Richards. The. great horse, but not quite a Man and profit by their informa- naby failed in his effort tO award was made to Hornsby be- ,’ War. The Man o' Wars of tion, the backers of this king of lead the league in runs scored. He cause he had ied his team 1: t the world win IN SPITE of touts must wager at least $590 on scqred only once vesterday and ting for the 8*#aS0rn. } handicaps Eprpard almost over- each race. this réieed his total to 121, which A drab Cardinal — 3S came his misfortunes. and just Thi 2 ‘cele tits ‘ce See > : '? } a a a : 2 ia - - . ia fiege Frankie Frisch of the New| sronehs 10 Cre “marsed. only, failed to win twice followers tn St. Louis wagered York Giants. loceasionally by a flash of brilliant) | TWo things, apparently, beat on these three tips, they took | | The great Honus Wagner's record | |. aivigual accomplishment. Horns-| Epinard—one. the contract his $21,000, $24,000 and $10,500 re- m3 bow anocavos. | PAR .... | as.a batter suffered from Horns- \by’s batting, Jim Bottomley’s triple, owner signed; the other, his spectively, a total of $55,060, GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB. | | by‘s attack upon the pitchers this | .oung Flint Rhem’s pitching in the jockey, Everett Haynes. away from the local handbooks Se . @6 Mies Vir, ote Pen of season, for Rogers ied his pasa | eae game, and Vernon Clemons Owner Wertheimer put a se- in three swipes! | Sept. .27.—Miss irginia er : for the fifth successive season. | iudricrous attempts at catching L#0' vere handicap on his horse when 6 | | Ww had held his place on the Dickerman’'s fast ball were the high he agreed not to race him before woman's district geo. cnampion, agner ; be . - ‘ - - ows ahbad a.“ ; 7 — . . . — . . . ; avin (lights of a gray afternoon. ~ at th thr ‘ ial Something Wrong. appeared 0° are medal honors all-time batting agpecooen mash . ¢ 4 Rhem pitched very effective ba.l ~~ oatween . a re . Cn%? a. ae — clinched this morning when she : , * ‘ ot 4 if? ed rine ‘ mitre eu ‘ving successive years. | batters and helding Cincinnati to This clause deprived Epinard of said that the information ane ii ane Same en Tinea ” There was no obvious attempt OM three hits prior to the ninth — | taning up in a race or two, al- “seldom goes wrong.” This fact eT ee ees ee ee oe ' inmnati player® He won. § to 3 The Cardinal bat- ways considered necessary to and the insitrnuations in so the of the Cine bat Pr Do hard in pilin Ged nd . ' lub and Mrs. R. J. Kohn of earpet. The pitchers worked obc. 28 the -ccosee game. » a eeillindrgg ° 2 ° and that knowl¢dge of form ig {| Oth Hills were considered th to fool him + Ridge” Day. another Cardinal rook. not all that enters into the inf /only dangerous rivals of Miss Pep herd as ever in trying /ie, was not so fortunate as Rhem, As for his jocker, what good : se Miss Faust was far off form and he was given three bases on 4.4 he was driven off the mound in| American rider. with a quick- ™ation given out. Se eee egy Rhy oo ea Piya The “heavy expense involved.” took 5°. while Mrs. Kohn, medalist good ball and te one of the t «4 {7 4 iit Tomorrow. BRAITRUS | | By the Associated Preas. | PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 25. —| |Rain today prevented the playing | Ciub of the third game of the final se- | “ew York 2 i 5 Fis Oe ft 2 Triple A, defending her title as ‘ r oe” j r tf ries between the New York Yan- | kees, who are trailing Washington _Cimetanati . ‘for the American League pennant, | Chtenze and the Philadelphia Athlietica, Two games wil! be played tormr- row. s ? Ny pai ~ : 2 * “—e Pi ; ‘the Glen Echo Countrr Club i the «oun a 4 - enon Mp pEReeese Ste22008 Esobeeaa? | f. vere racing tc. che ’ g* mh ——— Tnacen : inference that the tipster has a Piay. took two 49s for : of $8 11 strokes above Miss off twice in two races. forcing or other interested persons, per- P* Miss Pep Starts Poorly. turned in the victory ine whole atmogphere seeks CLEVELAND, 0. Sept. 28.- iam T. Tilden IT aud Mefl representing ' George Lott Jr. ~~? > , ~ - = > tT . o —- + y } : e — — a os — , Pp ‘ ' ¢. miitm iit aA as He iS a i © A seved 1. na raceg coulc ox. ostponed Games. . sgh no '65.. horse and if the third ‘ [OF be “arranged” a tim her f career at sh Tilden and Sullivan wen ¢ : ng Sher: Ai: >. nors mG hi i© Lira Trac is Tun rrar Ga Suc Cesast ory ye oe ’ - - ° a a | Lif th , inged” su mnt. ee ae + & oy 33 AMERICAN LEAGUE. into the finals by defe . : the aa. 8 i. ™ . ‘- 3s t 3? — a a *? — ‘+ . 7 " 4 - ’ . +r = Fit! Out interierence the hors >* = is Xe Tork at Ph! . iphia: : 7 Wiek Jr. and Harold a ee ee le t Canister. 1905 ‘Hoo- oar = . erth per). $7.55. third. Time. 1:15 1-5. Marie: that hopes to beat him will ap- jockeys, cwners and f ’ sees . s ‘i land. Saturday, while Lett @ | Dettnsr, ‘What yg eg Bt es parently have to do the mile . some business men now of. that rou have reason to believe is Gund Chih Sea _SATIONAL LEAGTE. Hayes were eliminating Sam Ei Soa : and one-quarter in better than ‘rom trying to ‘tamper ith ‘fixed,’ just come to me and ru |. ‘ » oo 2 Faeeene ot Sew See. See, and Walter Pate. New York | €BECOND RACE, $2000, 4-vear-clds ant’ 3:92 races,” Cella once tok® tn: lay you 2 to 1 that the horse thar ~*~ “S00 3°*0 Stes. —— COLUMBUS, ©. Sept. 29.—¥ f }&P. steeplechase. handicap. about two _— ; . ' Witnessing the annihilation of —_ Slerriarn’ 142 Sean Ox On és is K | er. Som: people always want to, win doesn't go | ‘ ‘ er. Fehringer ? Cree Grand circuit races scheduled here their star pitch _ line}. S216, $2.40. second: Flying Fres | The R ‘ is | 3 oe eal Miracle Man. i n otber words, the betting is | for today were postponed until to- | Irish Dream 143 (Cel- to sit in any game with an ace being quite unable to solve the | 13° . 25 third. Time. 4:08 2-5. i ft a ’ * a! ? - . ) utche: y and ave dish also ran. IRACLE managers come race cant success- morrow because of rain and a wet ully be FIXED. track hurting of the opposing pitcher, | ~ : Leo Diel, the Freight Account tearm | At Havre de Grace. : Om $130. 54% ee Sara 16 (Ww ) i TLL | pf and go. but one has to seck in the “bushes” to find the rea! spotlight hero of baseball. He is Jack Dunn. manager of the Ba!- [ fell in utter collapse in the fina! | allace). $3. TELL i! ! CARLET TANAGER \{| - lk 30 game of the Municipal baseball se- | ekemie 220 0c o ond: Laédic Buck 116 "8 ) s: timore team. and if you don't RIVALS THE BEAUTY OF THE were 10 errors and only nine clean | assists, hed much to do with the) League. Here it is: Pet. Omaha team wil! visit here next FIRST RACE —2-ysar chetentee | Baturday and Sunday, and the Cur- ; 6P° For e . 5 2 pot aome gman lagen ergata |. SEQOOND RACE. steeplechase. handicap Her . . a Potnt ‘No Style of ity of the stands. estimated ‘l | B-pearcide an4 up. $7350 added. aboot) £ames won Dunn’s team. in Writing ries yesterday and lost the game. ‘ and title. The Curless Won ¢88- | Great Moments and Mrs. Finley also ran. think he carries the. germ of greatnese examine his record as loss of the game by the Freight ae im Dor a: a: gs afe from Acoounts, former champions | Ebb Tide, All There: | ce. At? P| tee te eee ees .Tee ! As a result of their victorr, the | os Sunes, Dan. rid | Curlees will represent St. Leuts in| 717 ) : Vv : we Jees will journey to Omaha to com- | A The National League and the plete a series of three games on | third. “Time. 1:14 3-5. Confiueste. Boi American League flag winners $500, watched the game, which was pT ST Ss oun tine me winning six flags, never has fin- ished with fewer than 100 victo- Jewel-Smooth— Guaranteed 25 Years a of a fountain pen, it has hitherto been the cus- fly, 10 to 3. aes Havre de Grace Scratches. leader of six successive pennant a eeries of three games with the T19 Oct. 4 and 5. Winfrey, Kumnonin. Catherine Douglas and usualiy finish somewhere be- played at Fairground Prk. loca thaw Time ries and once his team won 112 tormm to use an ordinary pen and inkwell on the home A ragged defense, in which there) | Mone Meg., winners in the internationa! tj Omaha Municipal champions. The | ee RT Sie 671 You need not fear its use by different hands | Master Filly aleo ran tween $6 and $5 in number o* The score: | Elzear alec ram. Eiseer left at e. games. Pressed to the limit he FREIGHT might have surpassed this mark. 2-00~007 so 299190-Onn00™ ti OMe FOr Di “a 59D Totals ST 31010 *Batted for Koriom itn the sizth. Goore Dr innings Aqueduct Scratches. race—Transformers. Fre¢d Tara’ yet. Foot Wor Horner “*y- Ceckney Fe Fifth rece— Sixth race—Hroom Seventh teche and We s rice Lett on 9 Ceriee Clothiers, & Time of Th 3m. Orotres—Podier ©. Brady om banes Br the Aceorteted Prees. SPRINGFIELD. Me. Sept. 29.—) The expected reorganization of the Western Association failed te mate- rialise here resterday when cied owners assembled in a meetiag called by J. Warren Seabdaugh., pres- ti@ent. Br a unanimeus rete it was decided to start the 1995 season the ciube that perience clued. Heavy penalties were pervi4- _ #4@ fer violation of the rule against nee Sevens the league's salary _ A Vote of confidence was ¢xten4. President Every club Seabacgh. aa loos of moner As tt stands. his team has won a total of 672 victories in six years. an av®rage of 112. Even John McGraw mus: quai before the task of equaling such a feat Can You Believe It? HERE are persons in St. Louts who pay $256 each for a tip on a2 SINGLE HORSE. There are known to be at least six men here who buy this de luxe information from a person who advertises heavily in a Chi- cago racing publication. This man’s tips have gone over Was 4 JohnRuskin Best and Biggest Cigar Same Quality -Same Size ~ Makers, Newark, ©. J. Dteeri bated HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. eontrai S. Leste. Mo. writing desk in spite of the perils to furniture and rugs. For the point of the usual fountain pen would soon turn awry if entrusted to the variable writing of various banda Bct Parker Duofold has now made a Family Fountain Pen practicable—has made gpilly inkwells neediess—has saved the furnishings from calamity and ruin For its Press- Button Filler is capped inside the barrei—out of sight—out of harm's way. Then, too, the double sleeve of Doo-Sleeve Cap makes an Ink-Tight seal. And no variation in hands or handwriting can alter the jewel-emooth Duofold point A point that’s guaranteed, if not mistreated, for 25 years’ WEAR. These edvancements are making Duofold a new member i one all the family can freely tern to for social correspondence, household accounting, or the young folks for their school work. And this biack-tipped lacquer-red beauty adds new charm and color to the desk. When you select your personal Duofold to carry in the pocket or bag, or wear on ribbon of chatelaine, get a Home Desk Duofold too, and abolish the inkwell with all its of the desk eccess hazards. All good pen counters sell Parker Duofold on 30 days’ ap- proval. It's replacing old pens by¢he thousanda THE PARKER PEN COMPANY Marcfacts rert also of Parter Duofold Pencils to match the pen, €3.30 Paectery ead General Odices, JAN ESVILLE, WIS / / — 7 Fae Jay / te < Se j a SS Bes Le ce ay

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Oe mee D SEASON i a ee - > a B vK en Klin& r ee a ae a E. LISTEN, DOC— I'm GOIN’ DOWIN To Fut $ 75 “ON “SUPER LETTE” AND IN THE MEAw WHILE You'd. BETTER »\ CET A BED READY Mm | FOR THAT Guy - tm i ; ' mem ii ' Clab | Wanh'ton.. /New York Detroit. . BROW NS. Phil’phia.. Cleveland. Boston... Chicago... NATION Sa855 3: ; Cieb New York Brooklyn. Pittsburg. Cincinnati. Chicage.. Cardinals. Phila’phia Boston... bees? ZERARESE « - 8 : $ | AMERICAN Waahington at LEAGUE. Only games sched - = oar - TILDEN AND SULLIVAN Ry the Associated Preaes. CLEVELAND, O., Sept <9 Boston New York at Philadeiphie (two wameuh viel is ~ ck, . * oo-~ PLAY CHICAGO STARS o- ong 3 29.—W'fl we’ a ‘iam T. Tilden IT ayd Nefl Sullivan,: representing Philadelphia, | George Lott i Chicage;, met for ' here today tennis championship. The set for yesterday, | because of rain. Wick Jr. and Harold Bartel, land, Saturday, while Lott ‘and Walter Pate, New York. an a: <9 3 Jr. and Walter Hayrt ai? thie United States and intercity doublewmad” matahyidg © was postponcd~ ag | “¢ Tilden and Sullivan won their way ‘into the finals by defeating Henry ~* % Cleves ’s | amy ei? | | Tiayes were eliminating Sam Hardy. i . re UT (y} HM Treas lt Wit lial 4 14 {| MELT L PRODUCTO’S yet distinctive blend never varies—and nevet; anny ata who swear by El Producto, can count on the same real, enjoyment year in and year that’s something & TOBA Cco., 2101-2103 &. Breaderas, &. Leuis, Me. - | E « Nehf and Bentley Best. | On the season's : ack Bentley. a on thriven nractice E | If B¥Vashington gets into the se- Bties, 4nd this now § “Busk” MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924. ST.LOUIS BS RISCH AND GROE, GIANT STARS, TO PLAY IN iGraw Will Have All r ‘His Regulars in Line - For Championship Tilts Times Will Be Played at Berenkecs Come Along and Washington, Saturday, Unless Tie Senators in A, L. Pennant Struggle. V YORK 8 Sept. “29.—Captain Frank Frisch and Heinie Groh, m of the Giant stars missing in the team’s final drive to clinch ye championship in the National League, will bé ready to play in od first. game of the world’s series, it was announced here today. ee bh and Groh missed the three important clashes with ths Pirates, <a ich the McGrawmen put the Corsairs out of the running and Re 9] metically eliminated Brooklyn. 1 Ath Frisch and Groh recover- a tr pm their injuries and getting me into the batting order, three i Lindstrom at third base; O’Conne!ll, the $75,000 eat” who played center and Ter- sat first base, will go back to Shench for the battles with the eieFlican League entry, scheduled in the A. L. city, Satur- Lindstrom and Terry were -of the stare for the club in me last Saturday, which won mi ohn McGraw his fourth suc- sesive pennant. , fw? | 2 nm the Giants take the field ts the opening game Saturday, the, are that there will be but | whanges in the Giants’ batting | over the one that lost the id's title to the Yankees a year cs Eon switch will show “Hack” | json in center fie'd, instead of | Fachamed. who labored itn the | 7 ) meadows last season, but since has/| on to Boston. Then Travis J on will be at short instead sf Dave Bancroft, now manager of Braves. records, Mc- a two best pitching bets will : the southpaws, Art Nehf and | Nehf has been hurl- good ball and is one of the ¥ive*leading pitchers in the major 4 es. Bentley also has been riing well and it was this husky, pwho turned in the victory that won the.flac for the FP anortant contest. Hes down with but four safeties. Giants. In the he set the Phil- + MeGraw's team, unless al! sicns ail’ will take the field as follows Mn the opening game of the series: iv; first base: Friech, second : Jackson, shortston; Groh thira base: Voune. rieht field: Wil- pY enter field: Mense', left field With Suvder and Cowdy Anine the gatchine. Tn addition to Neh* and Pertiey McCraw has MecOufllan, Bacree Doan and other rieht hand- rs fo call rnon to do the pitching D Wirh the Giants officially clocing Mhe-Wa+ianqt TLeagneseason today. MeCrmw will spend the remainder 4 week sending his charges sessions to get tiem in tip-top condition for the foming world’s series. certain, in his} seems Harris wil! have sta pegultir batting order but one play- | 4 ce Tn a world’s. series. th the title had previous experi- | This ath- Roger Peckinpaugh, the vet- A shortstop, who has been one | wf the main cogs in the defense of the club all-season. Peck played With the Yankees a few years azo contests with the bas Giants. ‘A Washington victory will give & Louis a player in the clasher. the person of Harold “Muddy’’ 3 bel, catcher, who is now regarde i a2 one of the best in the American s*ague. Lower Grand Stand Seats at Polo Grounds To Sell for $5.50 NEW YORK, Sept. 29. HE Giant management an- T nounced yesterday that ap- plications for tickets for the lower stands for the third, fourth and fifth games of the world’s series would now be ac- cepted with certified checks or money orders for $16.50. Admission to the upper stands and bleachers will be sold only on the day of each game at the park. The price for the upper stands will be $3.30 and for the bleachers, $1.10. So great has been the early }$ that § ticket officials announced today ¢ that telephone applications will] } demand for reservations not be accepted. BIG TEN TEAMS OPEN FOOTBALL SEASON WITH NON-CONFERENCE GAMES By the Aasoctated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—The Big Ten Conference will open officially next Saturday, with Purdue playing Ohio State at Columbus and the other members of the association meeting nonconference teams. Two Missouri Valley teams figure | ‘n two of these contests, Nebraska "laying {te usual lead-off role with "Ilinois, while Missourt meets Chi- hae ove victory, over Wabash, but this is Ohio State’s first game. They have most of their good men back from last) "ear and are expected to cause trou-, hle to other conference teams. Minnesota will meet North Da- go. Purdue already by Wisconsin, 25 to 0, and the re-!| eult js expected to show whether *he Gophers have developed a back- *teld and wing men to match their veteran Tine. Wisconsin meets Towa State and has still another minor opponent sefore meetine conference elevens. Michigan shifting to a new team “or its opening game (Miami! instead | of Case) has one more easy .oppo- “ent, and then six conference games -n successive Saturdays, the tough- eat of the Bie Ten schedules. Indiana. with a 65-to-0 victory last Saturday, meets Depauw for a further seasoning before eonference teams. Northwestern, with its line question still unsolv:24. goes against South Dakota, Towa will ma against Southwestern . Oklahoma. Layton’s Billiard Schedule. The week’s schedule in the handi- cap pocket billiard tournament at Layton's parlors is as follows: Today—Huether vs. Shedd. Wednesday—Adams vs. Pollard. Thursday—Friediand vs. Rickley. Friday—Schienk vs. Layton. Tonight at Muelier’sa Tuesday at Layton’s, special handi- ‘cap, pocket match, Layton playing Ran to Mueller’s 200. Teach ers «f Dr. Sawyer Cushion Sole Men’s Shoes The Combination Last Feels like an old shoe from the minute you put it on—no breaking-in necessary. Made over the Dr. Sawyer combination. medium round-toe last, with uppers of best black kid, soft and flexible, and the famous Dr. Sawyer cushion inner sole which prevents dampness or cold from penetrating to the foot, under all weather conditions. Try a pair if you want genu'ne foot comfort is. Three to find out what Styles— Medium round foe, as illustrated ; to EE. widths A Freak toe, widths C and E. Plain EE toe, widths only. Sizes G% to 15 All Styles OO LOL LA AL LAM dea hea ah A he Le a al ll a lel la” meme WORLD'S SERIES Wi <— HIS tec “- sab ; eounis tent ground-gaining play. Where the backs are well versed in blocking, the ball should be carried into the sec- ondary cefense before the play ‘onned. It is a simple for- mation but very effective. The opposing left tackle is blocked by the end and No. 4 Back. No. 2 ard 3 Backs take care of the oprosing left end. Right guard, No. 5 in the ac- companying diagram, leaves his position in the line to lead the interferen The other linesmen check their opponents and then go through to block the secondary defense. The ball comes to No. 1 Back on a dirsct pass. He starts out laterally until about'off tackle and then cuts in sharply, his path having been effectively cleared by the interference. No. 5, right guard, should whenever possible block tne de- fensive back from the outside. This will give the runner a TAD JONES’ YALE SHORT END RUN. | greater chance to gain ground. Yale is particularly nected for its. rushizg plays. Once past midfield the short end run be- comes very effective. As Tad Jones defines it, the snort-end run depencs upon the ability of the interference to block the opponents and the skill of the runner to take advantage of his opening. As Coach Jones fur.her:.ex- plains his short end rua is ¢e- pendable whenever a short £aln is very lhecessary. Brownies’ Final | Game Canceled First Sunday Postponement in Nine Years Prevents Game | at Cleveland. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CLEVELAND, ©., Sept. 29.—Al- ;}though no Sunday game had been poetponed because of rain In the | past nine years here, the Browns ‘and Indians were prevented from. vota, a team defeated last Saturday | playing the final game of their schedule yesterday, when an all- day drizzle made a cancellation necessary. day postponement in 14 years. Dur- ing that span of years not a holi- day game was lost at the Cleveland Field. A tearn of Brownie barnstormers will leave here immediately for Lima, O., for the first game of a series of one-night stops. The sec- ond game ig scheduled at Milwan- kee, where the St. Léuis players will oppose a group of Cléveland | Indians. touring under Pat McNul- [ ‘GIANTS PLAN TO WORK AT SENATORS’ PARK | BSvecta! to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 29. — In the | event that Washington clinches its hold on the American League pen- | nant in the two remaining days of the race, it is the plan of John Mce- Graw to take his Giants to the Na- | Frenchmen Beat | Local Net Stars |Brugnon and Borotra Capture | Both Singles Matches but Lose in Doubles. tional Capital on Friday in order | to give his men a ful! afternoon's | practice at the Senators’ urday. If the Senators win the pennant it is likely they will make’! use of the Polo Grounds for practice on Thursday, it is said, In order to keep the Glants on Playing edge, McGraw will take his champlons to New Haven tomorrow for an exhibition game with the Eastern League club of that ci It was the sccond Sun-| The following day the Giants will |entertain the inmates of Sing Sing. [It is possible that the Giants may play Waterbury,. champions of Eastern League on Thursday Waterbury. ty. Kenny Williams will manage the Brownie barnstormers. Composing Williams’ be Wingard, Vangilder, Davis, Dan- forth, Severeid; Collins, McManus, Gerher,. Robertson and Jacobson. Park be- |: fore the series opener there on Sat- | the | atimatch of the | Brugnon won in straight sets there “| were a number of good rallies dur- ling the contest. team will) isions had a one-game lead. (non was better in cross-court place- ‘ments, enabled him to win. { By Davison Obear. | A crowd estimated at 800 per- ‘sons witnessed the exhibition | matches between the French tennis \stars and two local players ai the Triple A Club, yesterday afternoon. The program consisted of two sin- gles contests followed by a doubles match. Jacques Brugnon of France op- |\posed Wray Brown, holder of the St. Louis District title, in the first afternoon. Although Brown made a very g00d showing against the French player and on several occa- Brug- which and| ake ite Big Ten debut! ’ ‘ ; parlors, | € ' ; after all glad court is over and I can light a oy tert La Palina! What a flavor! This cigar would never bring in a divided jury—they’d all be for it! CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphia Pm 10c 2 for 25¢ 15c 3 for 50c¢ DISTRIBUTORS: Wm. A. Stickney Cigar Company, 1109 Locust / treet, ee er ee ee ee ee ee ee — | |\Billikens Facing Shortage of Subs, as West Point Game Nears:-- BIG EASTERN ELEVENS Only Three Backfield Extras Available for Game With Pow- erful Army Eleven Saturday and One of This Trio Has Dislocated Shoulder. St. Louis University football equad began preparations today for the game with Army which will be played at West Point, Saturday. Head Coach Savage faces one of the hardest problems he has ever confronted. He must, with a squad that has not yet numbered more than 30, oppose one of the country’s"top rank teams, perhaps the finest conditioned team in football—a hard, powerful and crushing ) He will be forced to use against the Cadets’ all-America talent, many of them with three years’ college experience, an eleven made up of heroes unknown and unsung—several of high school age. The main Biiliken weakness 1s « Garbisch, although the latter is an eleven. scarcity of reserve material. Saturday's 8-0 victory over Springfield Normal, while not im- pressive in cold figures, was satis- fying to Savage. The team played raggedly at times but exhibited a powerful drive on offense and a defense that held the Teachers to one first down. And the visitors were rather a strong aggregation. Straight Football to Be Used. On the offense the Billikens are quick on the getaway and every man back of the line is capable of lots of speed. They employ virtu- ally no shifts, but confer. before every play and use criss-cross and multiple short-pass formations fre- quently. — Savage will probably discard the last named maneuvers together with all trick plays as the Army squad is made up mostly of veter- ans who have the faculty of “smelling” disguised movements. It is also probable that on offense the Mound Cityans will do most of their work from open formations as the players will be severely bat- tered by the relentless line-smash- ing of the cadets. Here again the problem of substitutes comes In. On the defense, Savage's men rather surprised the «<rowd Satur. day. The'line charged fiercely ind smothered many plays. Hannogan's work at center stood out encouras- ingly and there will be little worry over his ability to stand up against all-America choice. Line Is Satisfactory. The line all the way across is fairly heavy. Besides Hannegan, the guards are all powertul men. Kiaas- ner is big with broad underpinninrc, Krug is moderately heavy, though not in very good confiition; Clark weighs about with Krug and Higt is fast and earnest, in addition to be. ing well-built. A noticeable jea- ture of Saturday’s contest was Higi’s getting down under puts before the ends, in which position he played last year. At tackle Schwartz stands out. le ls a veteran of several campa‘’-168 and a veritable “fron man,” though of medium weight. SulMvan and Carlson, two of the heaviest men on the forward wall, looked ‘good against the Teachers, Sullivan ¢x- hibiting an aggressiveness that bas not been evident in practice. Carl- eon is perhaps the heaviest man on the equad and a willing student who should be a great strength to the line. Simon is the remaining mem- ber of this department. The ends have not been worrying Savase much, as Kahle, Amarel, O'Toole, Stanton, Sweeney and Bromschwig/; take good care of the wings. . Baeckfield Subs Few. OPEN SEASON SATURDAY By the Assoctated Press. _ NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—With the _ first contact games out of the way, teams which opened their football season last Saturday graduate to stiffer competition on this week- end when @ group of battles indi- cates the real competitive opening on Eastern fields. : Pittsburg and Lafayette meet ii™ the first important elimination of the season. Yale, Harvard, Pesa State and Army have intersectional contests, respectively, with North Carolina, Virginia, North State and St. Louls. Dartmouth ang McGill clash at Hanover in an fae. ternational match. Large crowds at the opening cobs” tests presaged a healthy interes:. in the sport despite counter att tions of baseball, racing and A re * The largest colleges had Bans. times — with their first Pittsburg, Lafayette and West Vi¥- ginia and Rutgers were held sng small scores and Bucknell, Charl Moran’s new coaching fe squeezed through with a 6-08 Vio- torv over Western Maryland. The backfield is in worse case | , ay than any other department. When Savage has McKenzie, O’Rellilys, Ramacciotti and Mahoney on tne field he has only Karst, and McCarty in reserve; and Mc- Carty’s dislocated shoulder, which was aggravated Saturday, may keep him out for a while. Thus be may, in the case of injuries to hie fleet backs, have to call Hannegan back from center to fill in the gap wd put Stampfli, Harlow or Brogham- mer in his place. The score was 6—4, 7—5. In the other singles encounter Jean Borotra, the French star, who won the British title at Wimbledon , this year, played Brian Norton, the | Englishman, now residing in 8st. Louis. Three sets were required in this match, which Borotra won. Norton played his best tennis of the season against the Frenchman and captured the first set. Borotra im- proved his game in the next two sets, which he won, losing only two games in each set. He won a num- ber of points from Norton by bril- ‘iant side-line placements and over- head smashes at the-net. The final tcore was 3—6, 6—2, 6—2. Borotra and Brugnon opposed Norton and Brown in the doubles. the final event on the program. The St. Louis team won this match in| straight sets, 6—4, 6—3. M'nor League Results. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Toutsville, penne t. pg 5—I11. Toledo, 2 Siiteauiee. 17=—}. Columbus. Hiae p Minn*apolls, 7-—~8: Indianapolia, 3—2. WESTERN LEAGUE. St. Joe. 5—-5: Lincoln, 2—6. Des Motnen, t—9: , Okiaboma City 2~2., Tulsa. 6; Omaha, Wichita, 4—%; benede: 1... INTERNATIONAL LEAGUF. Jersey City, 4—4: Baltimore, 2 Syracuse, 6: Rochester 2? Toronto, 3; Buffalo, 6. Eignt nnings). Reading. 0; Sewart., 16—4. nd oma EPren PACIFICO COAST LEAGUE. S-attle, 14——7: San Francisco, hme Vernon, 1—®; Sait Lake Cit _ ees ae i—3: beep ~ *ortlan Fischer | How the Railroads Helped You to Stand bord aon opponents, but” a

Page 20

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924. _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADDITIONAL SPORTING NEWS Pislanss Only 4 * Par in Winning State Tourney; Eddie Held Tops All Amateurs Strokes Above Chicago Professional Completes 72 Holes Over Country Club Course in 288; Algong — Winner Gains $1275 Prize. uin Amateur Takes 305 It Stroking with machine-like steadiness and displaying fine fight- ing qualities, Al Espinosa, professional golfer of Chicago, captured first honors in the First Missouri Open championship, which drew to a close yesterday after 72 holes of medal play over the St. Louis ‘Country Club course. Espinosa made the four rounds of the links ‘in 288 strokes, only four strokes When play in the second 36 holes began yesterday, Espinosa, with @ acore of 145, was second to Jock Hutchison of Chicago, who was leading the field of 109 golf stars at the end of the first day of play with a total of 140. Hutchison’s brilliant morning round Saturday established a new course record of "$7, lowering the former record by two strokes. However, Espinosa’s game im- ‘proved steadily, while Hutchison was unable to continue his super- lative playing, and when play ‘gtarted in the final 18 holes, Espi- “nosa had cut down by four strokes “his rival's lead and was trailing +him with a total of 217. [n the last lap of the course Hutchison scored _@ 75, four strokes over par, where- ~ i~s Espinosa came home with a par ‘71, taking the championship with i'm margin of three strokes. i Held Leads Amateurs. Eddie Held, the Washington University player, who was a mem- ber of the foursome which includ- ed Espinosa, won the gold watch awarded to the amateur player “with the best score. Held’s total was 305. If Held had been play- ing as a professional his playing would have won him the tenth “money prize. The tournament was the greatest golfing event here since the na- tional amateur tournament in 1921, nd was the most impor- ‘fant open event ever staged an the State. Every leading professional in the country, with the exception of Jim Barnes ‘and Gene Sarazen, participated, and the assemblage of stars was so great that more than one expert was unable to finish in the money. The great Walter Hagen, British open and American professional title holder, could do no better than to capture tenth money prize, and @uch great golfers as_ Bill Mehl- hhorn, Art Longworth, Abe Espi-| nosa, Larry Nabholtz and WFilie Kidd were unable to stroke their way into the leading 12 prize win- ners. » Hope to Break Even. Tt is estimated that approximately 4000 spectators watched the experts | perform Saturday and Sunday. It cost about $10,000 to stage che évent, prizes alone aggregating $6200. Officials believe that a final check-up will show only a slight} #14. deficit, and possibly an even break. An error of ten strokes was made in the official report of Dick Bockenkamp’s_ score. Saturday Bockenkamp made 79 and 81, for an aggregate of 160, for the first $6 holes. His scecres were totaled -up as 179%, however. Dick's friends wondered over a golfer of his Caliber being 16 strokes higher ‘Saturday than on the second day, when he took 164. His total for _——————— Why suffer—when Ben- Gay brings such quick and blessed relief? It wi away every ache and 3 like magic—wonderful orsprains—strained muscles and tired and aching feet. F OT: Sore muscles Tired feet Rheumatism Backach Neuralgia na er over par. up, with Louisville in third place. ST. PAUL AGAIN WINS ASSOCIATION FLAG; INDIANAPOLIS SECOND By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 29.—Pen- nant honors in the American Asso- ciation rested again with the St. Paul club as the 1924 season ended yesterday with double-headers around the circuit. all While the Saints divided a dou- e-header with Louisville in the last games bere. the outcome could not affect their leadership as they clinched the championship Saturday. is the sixth time the Saints have won the pennant in their 23 yeass’ participation in the Association, and the fourth time in the past years, six Indianapolis finished as runner. four games behind the Saints, Oth- clubs finished tn this order: Milwaukee, Toledo. Minneapolis, Co- lumbus and Kansas City. Tt was under the guidance of a through to victory in one of the closest races in the Association's history. The leader was Nick Allen, who had been a catcher with the Saints and he was named by Owner John Norton after the veteran Mike Kelley went to Minneapolis. St. Paul will now turn to its lit-' tle world series games with Balti- more, champions of the Internation- al League, with the series opening at Baltimore next Thursday. Four games will be played there, and the teams then will come to St. Paul. ST. LOUIS STARS WIN FROM MEMPHIS, 10-6 The St. Louls Stars won their sec- ond straight game of the series yes- terday at the Stars’ Park when they defeated the Memphis Red Sox by a score of 10 to 6. Hensley pitched a brilliant game, holding the Red Sox hitless’until the sixth inning. Spear- man hit a home run, scoring Brown, Wells starred at short, making the feature of the game. The third game of the series will be played this afternoon. Senn Victor in Captures Municipal Individual Tourney From Field of 20 Players. Missouri State Champon Fred Senn of the Gus Klemmes won the second annual individual Municipal Horse Shoe Pitching tournament, completed yesterday morning at the Fairground from a field of 20 Municipal pitchers. Senn won the title in a throw- off with G. Rathke, of the South- west Nash, last year’s champion; Will Reilly of the pennant-winning Buster. Browns and Ed Kunz of the Fairgrounds after the four players finished their regular scheduled games tied with 16 games won and three lost. Rathke won ‘second Horseshoe Event, place, Reilly third and Kunz took fourth place. In the play-off Senn and Rathke each won two games and lost one. Senn then defeated Rathke for the top position. Reilly and Kunz each won one game and lost two. Reilly then defeated Kunz for third prize. R. Bucher of the Southwest Nash team with a count of 14 games won and five lost finished fifth, while Gus Klemme, president of the Municipal Horse Shoe League, Ed Schroer of the Buster Browns and A. Michel of the Lucido Qualitys tied for sixth place with 11 games won and eight lost. Senn, who led the Municipal Horse Shoe League in seven de- partments of play and established four ringer records during the past season, hung up a new ringer rec- ord for one 50-point game in the play-off by tossing 34. This is four more than the record established last season by G. Rathke. J. Baker and J. Gross failed to Play their second round matches, Baker forfeiting 10 games and Gross 11. The standings of players in —— games won and lost, points scored, ringers, double ringers, shoes pitched and ringer average follow: —_——— /Points, holes to defeat GH aw in the feature match of the Vor Orne 71d PARAD Won, Lost. DELON ba “IG? ment yesterday. Dr, A. Bp a favorite, won from G. 2 up. | Fred Josties, who has } th city’s : ading tennis S= >> POF Shoes aiegen ee Pitched. em 2 Co le ie ee ee CUI WO?) Gs we de eC OF ee te QwSro ~) ~3Q~3-1 4 + eH 4 ~~) -#O WDWaens © ger.. . Cleveland. endrickson. Dunbar.. Bak oD>st has fine golf talent by Class A match from Miles 3 and 2. , Championship class low: } $3 + 165 » 102 23 Forst failed to pla a YESTERDAY’S HOME RUNS, NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club. No. Tot. Williams, Phillies i Gefea Harper, Phillies ....cceseee 1} Pe — ~~ O’Connell, Glants weeeeesees 1 2 Thomas, Braves ........e... 1 1 Totals: National, 498; American,| 1 YP. St AT Soa ors St ty Ot > (ell guid el old dd > ar) L909 COD wo “« et : and Fy ees saul = - Wilttam Mackey ennai 5 and 4. Seiden will ; defeated. 386. it J ls new manager that the Saints went E The Prize Winners Al Espinosa, Chicago... 288 $1275 Jock Hutchison, Chicago 1050 John Farrell, Quaker Ridge Leo Diegel, Chicago... Emmett French, Youngstown R. Cruickshank, Westfield, N. J. Joe Turnesa, New York Mike Brady, New York .... Joe Kirkwood, Pasadena Walter Hagen, York Eddie Murphy, Chicago Cc. FE. Manning, Shreveport John Black, Wichita. . Al Eapinosa, Chicago.._ 200 175 150 309 312 313 62.50 313 2.0 288 $1275 the two days’ play was 314 instead of 324, as reported earlier. Th: scores: Eddie Held, Algonquin 158 147—305 Al Espinosa, Chicago, 145-132—288. Jock Hutchison. Chicagco. 140-151— 201. J. Farrell, Quaker Ridze. 205. Emmett French, Youngstown, 0.. Te eens. New York. 150-150-—300. R. Cruickshank, Westfield N. J. 49- 151—300. Mike Brady. New York. 159-152—302. Leo Diegel, Chicazo, 156-147—303. John Black, Wichita, 159-154—5135. C. L. Wolff, St. Louls, 155-158-——313 C. E. Manning, Shreveport, La., 154-159 313. B. Truffeli, Wichita, G. Nelson, Chicago, Art Lengworth, St. 314. Larry Nabholtz. 315. W. Creavy. Oklahoma City. 315. L. M. Watts, St. Louls, 156-161—317. H. Long. Pontiac, Ill.. 157-160—317. G. Smith, Minneapolis, 156-161—317. Farl Lancaster, St. Louis; 160-160— 320. A. Bredemus. Houston, 161-159-—320. Chris Kenney. St. Louis, 165-155—320. J. H. Lang. St. Louls, 162-159—321. Bill Mehlthorn, St. Louis, 154-167—321. Joe Matthews, Kansas City. 164-156— 321. J. Stuttle, Kaneag City, 165-156—321. E. Dudley, Joplin, 163-159—322. oe McDonald. Chicago, 158-164— J. Hiner, Chanute, Kan.. 162-161—323. R. Bockenkamp, St. louis, 160-154— 149-116— 149- 157-157—314. 158-156—314. Louls, i48-1°6— : Lima, Oo., 155-160— 157-158— T. Longworth, Joplin, 168-157—325. Willie Hunter, Chicago. 168-158—326. R. Peebles, Lincoln, Ul. 169-158—327. -.E. McCarthy, Memphis. 166-163—328 J. C. Pairman, Riverview. St. Louis 164-165—3°29. ; A. gg Westswood. St. Louis. 16” BELLEVILLE DEFEATED BY IRWIN IN PARK GOLF TOURNAMENT Two favorites were ] from the championship lena ar she Municipal golf tournament at For- est Park yesterday when Reginald Belleville and R. McMahon met de- feat in closely contested matchas Belleville, a long hitter, was ott. Played in the short game by J. W Irwin, one of the best of the public ee golfers. The score Was 3 up W. I. Heapes was responsible for the elimination of McMahon by a ? and 1 score. F. Schambach wen as expected from J Quan, 5 and 4 J _ olipegpee or another favorite. won the other third-round match : Z N. D. Whipple, 1 up. hatin Results of third-round matches follow: CHAMPIONS : r Schatahheh toleins ae et i—4 W. I, Heapes defeated R. McMahon o > ' ~A BE. Mullen defeated N. D. Whipple. J, Ww. Irwin defeated R. Relivit! 3.9 CL gs a: 6 vil e. « we C. Adler defeated J x. Art Frethoff defeated 7. - Friediein defeated H ~ 6—5. Pains, 43. yritten. se , Kirk, 5s— Schuette defeated J. Ww. pon oui ‘ ne BR. oncon defeated (. lL. Caarie — A. Pieper defoated F. D. niewd 4 — I. Loomis defeated H_ #H- C. Thursby defeated J. 4—3. i 2? uo FE wic CLASS C. D. I. Jordan defeated C. uD. z "Robert Jones defeated 0. J “et A. P. Cox entenpes As anaine. e—1, 3P Casserly defeated R. A. Greer. 2 uP. H. B. Owsley defeated FE. A. Schaefer. J. F. Breidehoft defeat We. co efeated P. G. Palmer. J. H. Hinman defeated HL. Owen 2 WwW, A. McIntrye 4 A. Crans- - W. Bulkley. 2 8B. Marshall defeated Mari- Gross, Den't bu genuine, roy “" ready cash, ; r your credit is inferior tires— Corduroy Tire Market 3670 W ‘e AY *,. x a" * 4% oy o> 4, © HOWARD @, SKINKER ashington Open TH er ie a UNTED FREE iy Pr | } x : = \ . _ HH) Wy FS , Wa Why a ; Wy Wy Me —_— ae 1921— revived for er 1924— 2 popular seller ,, im 32states—a it. quarter-million smokers i A new richness from an old-time Made for pipes -cut for pipes OW it can be told. Three years ago we decided to revive a famous old secret method of mellowing tobacco—“Wellman’s Method”, it was called. For three years we have been quietly try- ing it out—we, and about a quarter-million shrewd pipe-smokers who discovered it for themselves. No whirlwind campaigns, no “special offers”, no extravagant claims; Granger Rough Cut has made good on its taste alone. There could be no better proof of its quality. Now we are ready to “tell the world”. An extraordinary pipe tobacco. “Well- man’s Method” —now ours exclusively —not only mellows tobacco, but “rounds it out” = gives it a new taste, richer and milder. -packed Sensibly to save money There’s no other method like it, nor any other tobacco like Granger. And not only differently mellowed, but cut differently—cut for pipes. The Rough-Cut burns more slowly, hence smokes cooler— and a pipe-load lasts nearly twice as long: And finally—notice the pac If Granger Rough Cut were packed in fancy lithographed tins, it would cost 15 cents. But wrapped in smart heavy foil, you get this fuller,longer,cooler smoke at a third lees cost. Foil instead of cost- ly tin—hence the price. Too good to be true? Ask any man who has tried it. Better yet—get out your pipe! a c fe: a » V. H. Morgenstern had te a A Club championship ole t 4 : » many years, demonstrated pe * 5 Paul,Gartiand detested @. 9 A. Harvey defeated _ vx a Mer be 4 : a tae oR eee vs , > +d > x ~ uses +4 oe “39 2 . = : “69 ny: : = a ~ = a ~ os ~ \ ? 4 ¢ Miriam's affliction with leprosy. * - a. & “wetory has for its central figures a ‘who marries this unbelieving son, ~ liever *for illicit love of the Eurasian wom- _ Ss Ten Commandments” and Beautiful in Sequences — “The ” and “His’ Honor” |" Sos! ' : i 3. - ex* : p22" ID -*Aeathless drama of the flight the Israelites from ir pursuit by Pharaoh, the part- eof the Red Sea to permit the e of Moses’ followers and féngulfing of the Egyptian co- waeare unforgettable f a Biblical sequence of G B. | le’e most ambitious film of- ering, “The Ten Commandments,” hich opened for an indefinite run aihe American Theater last night. these Old Testament episodes “ ound most of the elements —T-h make this screen drama dis- ' ». The pointing of the moral “done through the medium of a sodern melodrama which succeeds e Biblical sequence with startling uddenness. An outstanding feature is the acting of Theodore Moses, that patriarchal man of sompromising faith in the living who was to bring his people of the land of bondage. The or and the transitory glory of Egyptian king@ are pictured in ive settings and sumptuous alace interiors. » Charles de Roche as the haughty ruthless Pharaoh, Estelle Tay- as Miriam, sister of Moses; mes Neill as Aaron and Clar- nce Burton as the taskmaster are d figures in the Biblical se- wence. There is the inevitable Meevyel scene’ in the worship of the golden calf, working up to A visitation of this dread disease rs in the modern section of Mhe picture, the sufferer thie time "being a sinful woman, half French d half Chinese. This modern voted Christian mother, her two ons. one an unbeliever and a girl though it is the other son who Joves her. Defying the teachings ‘of the commandments, the unbe- violates all of the divine ordinances. He fraudulently skimps the work a church which he fs building. nd he forgets his marriage vows Jew F ilms | 3 presentation of the! — ol ,an. Retribution comes when the re me ills his mother and when he learns; leprosy. He he has | _ phoots and kills the Eurasian wom- vs fying thought that the dread dis- _ ard Dix. ees ultily built church collapses and contracted . but there still remaina the hor- e may have been communicated |¢ >» his wife. The wife herself be- Mieves this to be true and is about Yo end her life when she is saved! ; Sepy her husband's brother. fend there is a velled effort to de-j¢ At the pict her cure by faith, though it is mot clear that her fear was not & wfelusion. ntly killed off In a motor boat ac- The husband is ¢onveni-; — Prident and she Is left free to mar-/ } ry the good brother. In the cast): m of the second part are Leatrice Joy, . Nita Naldi, Edythe Chapman, Ag- “Res Ayres, Rod Laroque and Rich-/t Elinor Gliyn’s Latest. O report that “His Hour,” at Loew's State Theater this week, is ve would BG S oe ® s “siete 3 lisparage its author, Elinor Glynn, | ™ sphe is never content with mere ’ Well might her admir- yi ‘What others are only; “Bure only mentions an Ps fear that Madame ‘#@hort-thrilling them. roundiess. They need “Bess a few minutes of ‘No agree with Einstein Purely relative, and tha '“Glyn couple can be as “An hour as most couples Mifetime. The plot of “Fis Hour” Rive—forgive us—elem “fight word. A_ beautiful “widow (Alleen Pringte) s then St. Petersburg . = young Ruasian Prince (John Gtl- Hert). She is cold. He is heatedly Bempestuous. She fears him. irsues. He weazs the uniform Cossack. we tella her. The audience wt the clock, anxfously. ‘Will th =e time? For a full hour? " =. indeed there Is. In that hour there are 10 Utes of a revel scene, four of kiss—pardon us—kisses; six Minutes when he enters her state- rae first om on the train; three min @ second time he kisses her: Minutes for the seduction ° nine rainutes of that New Year's rty: five minutes for a ven minutes for the third > while he breaks rve—and—the — of ol v Se “=< = ; & “hm Rf FS Te pi a . Sa ee ee re a) ‘ Fe _— » % 4 . * a re ) ran , engl Bm mga — ‘— oe “SRS Leeager” © . as a t down her ee : “ok 5 co ae 2 r¢ “T shall have my hour,” } . * ep ora

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MORGENSTERN WINS 25 HOLE MATCH TRIPLE A TC Pitched. V. H. Morgenstern had to holes to defeat G. H, A a in the feature match of the "¥tip; A Club championship golg ment yesterday. Dr. A. Pp. wt a favorite, won from G. L Bre 2 up. Fred Josties, who has been th city’s . ading tennis Players many years, demonstrated that has fine golf talent by winni vy Class A match from Milto nit, 3 and 2. a | Championship class re : low: sults fol. . Be, § G. Gorin defeated Walter 5 . ee, A’ P. Bricgs defeated G. L. rca, ,. Ww rd — Gefeated Rob . 2 and — mpmreeniean ares os Biz, % Brunswick defeated B, aa seat Cort 4 3 A a. Merete Qetitees 6. = ae a mA. Morgenstern defeated G. aa 3% Shoes “151-1 QQ+) % Bader * -}-3~) hoe DmerSOire ors E. Woods, L cme cm ar & hee ae es New Films MVID presentation of the teathless drama of the flight the Israelites from Egypt, ir pursuit by Pharaoh, the part- the Red Sea to permit the e of Moses’ followers and "engulfing of the Egyptian co- ‘are unforgettable features of m= Biblical sequence of Cecil B. Millie's most ambitious film of- wing “The Ten Commandments,” fet opened for an indefinite run ashe American Theater last night. f si these Old Testament episodes maefound most of the elements 109 make this screen drama dis- _ The pointing of the moral Sdone through the medium of a adern melodrama which succeeds s Biblical sequence with startling adenness. outstanding feature is the acting of Theodore Roberts =» Moses, that patriarchal man of mcompromising faith in the living who was to bring his people mt of the land of bondage. The , and the transitory glory of ie Egyptian king# are pictured in | Beasive settings and sumptuous alace interiors. Charles de Roche as the haughty s4 ruthless Pharaoh, Estelle Tay- as Miriam, sister of Moses; 8 Neill as Aaron and Clar- saee Burton as the taskmaster are ewTHE WAY TO REACH PEOPLE PROMPTLY wi LA FOLLETTE ATTACKED IN Sakieania he forgot to ke ’ )after that. fines Where, oh where, were the cen- sors with their stop-watches? Heroine Is a Boer. ETTY COMPSON has the Principal part in “The Fe- male,” which is. the motion Picture on view at the Missour: Theater this week. Just why the scenario has that name is a g00d deal of a mystery, for the title would be equally applicable to al- most any other current picture. The story is another version of the theme that is such a favorite with motion picture writers and producers—the love of a woman for & man to whom she is not married. In this picture, however, the wom- an—Betty Compson—has some re- gard for the canons of respectable society, and though she despises her husband, she does not allow her admiration for other men to pass the danger point. The scene is supposed to be in South Africa, and the girl of the story is a Boer who is thrown in- to the society of snobbish British- ers, whose customs she quickly learns. Her husband is a wealthy Boer who wins her hand by prom- ising her wealth and giving her a three-year trip to England. There are some attractive jungle and hunting scenes, but aside from these the picture does not pass the ordinary level. Bennie Krueger’s orchestra again Plays jazz. Two Great Face Makers. EVERLY BAYNE returns to screen in “Her Marriage Vow." the week’s feature at the Capi- Monte Blue has the leading masculine role. It would be diffi- cult to pick two more accom- plished exponents of fhe facial emotion school of moving picture actors. ivid figures in the Biblical se- mee. There is the inevitable | t scene’ in the worship of | ‘ golden calf, working up to yi '’s affliction with leprosy. A visitation of this dread diseasa in the modern section of picture, the sufferer thie time sing a sinful woman, half French d half Chinese. This modern - has for its central figures a “Mevoted Christian mother, her two s s, one- an unbeliever and a girl #2 ho marries this unbelieving son, Pthough it is the other son who Moves her. Defying the teachings the commandments, the unbe- ever violates all of the divine ordinances. He fraudulently skimps the work a church which he is building. nd he forgets his marriage vows Wor illicit love of the Eurasian wom- an. Retribution comes when the faultily built church collapses and | ikilis his mother and when he learns} has contracted leprosy. Hej; hoots and kills the Eurasian wom- | m, but there still remains the hor- | ring thought that the dread dis- | “ease may have been communicated | io his wife. The wife herself be- | jeves this to be true and is about) ete end her life when she is saved | by her husband's brother. At the) fend there is a veiled effort to de- | t her cure by faith, though it is) mot clear that her fear was not a’ WMelusion. The husband is conveni- | ntly killed off in a motor boat ac- | cident and she is left free to mar-/| the good brother. In the cast) Sof the second part are Leatrice Joy, Nita Naldi, Edythe Chapman. Ag- Res Ayres, Rod Laroque and Rich- Sard Dix. Elinor Glyn’s Tatest. O report that “His Hour,” at Loew's State Theater this | week, is suggestive would sparage its author, Elinor Glynn. behe is never content with mere ggestion. Well might her admir- | boast, “What others are only ggesting today, Elinor Giyn is cribing.”’ Some of her followers, recalling “that her last before this was “Three “Weeks” and that the present pic- Ire only mentions an hour per- “Paps fear that Madame Glyn is @hort-thrilling them. Their fear is ‘Sroundiess. They need but to wit- i a few minutes of “His Hour” So agree with Einstein that time is irely relative. and that an Elinor Mlyn couple can be as naughty in "2n hour as most couples are in a Mifetime. The plot of “His Hour” is primi- X forgive us—elemental is the Might word. A beautiful English widow (Aileen Pringle) visits what then St. Petersburg and meets young Russian Prince (John Gil- Pert). She is cold. He is heatedly npestuous. She fears him. He Tsues. He wears the uniform of Cossack. “I shall have my hour,” tells her. The audience looks the clock, anxiously. Will there time? For a full hour? There | indeed there is. | In that hour there are 10 min- |, Mies of a revel scene, four of the | kiss—-pardon us—kisses: six Minutes when he enters her state- | room on the train; three minutes, fhe second time he kisses her; 15) Minutes for the seduction scene; ine rinutes of that New Year's y: five minutes for a duel; en minutes for the third close 7 while he breaks down her re- | rve—and—the reviewer was 80|} i i Be. et it, nor any slowed, but cut The Rough Cut mokes cooler— twice as long: . packed im fancy cost 15 cents. foil, you get sat a thirdless 1O¢ i 6128 Easton — PRICES TUES. AND WED |away from home in the evening. i'The wife, ithe wife returns to their home and isfactorily ‘fin the case. (wife calla on this woman | coolly This is a domestic dra- ma in which the husband is really busy at the office when he remains however, suspects’. the worst. There was a man who paid court to her before her marriage. He tries to console her in her loneliness by sending her flowers. She also has a woman friend who tries to cheer her up by taking her out to gay parties. All goes well until the husband finds one of the former lover’s bouquets and the note that came with it. He turns. the wife out. Both register emotion from the neck up through many feet of film. Fors climax tries to kidnap the children. This gives the opportunity for a meet- ing of the emotionally harriel wife and husband. Everything is sat- explained—-and there ‘you are. Three Out for the Villain. EW CODY isa busy decetver in “Three Women” at the Grand | Central and West End Lyric. He | has to keep fooling Pauline Fred- ericq, May McAvoy and Marie Pro- vost all the time. This is an Ernest | Lubitsch picture with many of the} deft touches which has made that, director famous. The themie is in- ; teresting and well worked out, | though at times it skirts the for- | bidden confines of suggestiveness. | Miss Frederick has the role of a| mother who loves the villainous, heartbreaker. The mother hae a} daughter away at schoo!. + The daughter comes home unexpected- lv. Straightway the fickle lover transfers his attentions to the daughter. The mother dares not protest. She remains silent. The! man marries the daughter. a time his faithlessness becomes | apparent. There is a thir] woman | When the indignant | she is | “You accuse me of) you stole him | In the end| told: stealing him. Well. from your mother.” the discarded mother kills the vil- lain. She is tried for murder and | acquainted and—that's about all. Guess Which Wins. A comedy race between a_ di- lapidated automobile and jerk- water train is one of the laugh- getting episodes of “The Reckless Age,” with Reginald Denny and Ruth Dwyer in the leading roles at | the Kings Theater. The main idea | is that a foreign nobleman has) come over to marry an heiress and has taken out insurance on the| success of his venture. If he doesn’t marry the girl the insur- | ance company must pay him $100,- | 000. Denny, as a private detective, | is assigned to see that nothing , happens to prevent the marriage. He is zealous on his job until he | meets the girl. He falls in love with her. The story turns on his | ingenious efforts to prevent the. marriage without causing loss to! the insurance company. He digs | up pertinent facts about the for- | eign suitor's past, thus forcing him | to relinquish the policy. Incident- , ally, he also neatly trime the viele | with his fists. Brother and Sister Step Out. “Being Respectable,” the picture | offering at the Delmonte, is a | drama of the doings of a sister and | | brother with high ideals of the value of respectability, but with | little resistance to temptation when | it comes their way. The brother. marries one woman though he really loves another. His humdrum ‘family life is upset when the other , woman again comes inte his life ; ' ‘and almost persuades him to elope | with her. He is about to do this when his devotion to respectability | and the pleading of his little son ‘avert the domestic catastrophe. Meanwhile, his sister, something | of a snob, is horrified to find that) she has fallen in love with a play- wright. In the end it is not her own respectability, but that of the | playwright that saves her. Monte. Riue and Marie Prevost have.lead- . ing rolcs. Funeral of G. Henry Droste. The funeral of. G. Henry Droste, 79 years old, retired dairyman of Belleville, Was held today to the Walnut Hill cemetery. His widow iwill carry (far as to | Sections of the CALIFORNIA BECAUSE OF HIS VOTES ON TARIFF SCHEDULES Indications Are He Will Run Strong in Noth- ern Part of State, but Observers Say South Is for Coolidge. By DAVID LAWRENCE. A Special Washington Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. (Covyright, 1924) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 29.— California is not as close a State as the various polls and straw votes being taken would seem to indi- cate. Having investigated the situation. in Northern California where un- questionably Senator La _ Follette has his greatest strength, the writ- er came away with the impression that the Wisconsin leader would perhaps carry the Bay counties by a narrow vote, but if that turns out to be true, La Follette will be snowed under just the same by the unusually heavy vote to be given President Coolidge this year in Southern California. The race here is between Cool- idge and La Wollette with Davis third. Tittle is heard about the Democratic candidate. Had Mc- Adoo been nominated there might have been a different story to tell, for this State was strong for Mc- Adoo. Are the Democratic votes going to La Follette?: Undoubtedly many thousands will support the third ticket, but President Coolidge will get a host of what might other- wise be Democratic votes. The Democratic nominee is al- ways well spoken of, but he does not seem to have any vote-getting strength in this section. President Coolidge is held in Southern Call- fornia in almost as much regard as he is in Maine. It will be re- ealled that even when President Hardine’s popularity began to wane in the East he could count on Call- fornia. State Growing Conservative. This State. of course, is pre- ponderously Republican, but in the last two years it has also been growing conservative. California, for instance, gave President Cool- fdge a majority of 50,000 votes over its own favorite son in the pri- maries this year. A State that will do that can hardly be counted as easy for Ia Follette or as even tending in his direction. Without endeavoring to explain some of the polls that are being i'made it is a strange aspect to the ‘whole thing that not a single man whose judgment on political affairs in past years has always been found by the writer to be accurate, i . iso far as California is concerned, {fs saying this time that La Follette the State. They all say just the opposite, and some go so indicate that President Coollige may run as high as 100,- 0090 majority in California. la Follette’s strength In certain State may be con- ceded, but anyone who knows Cali- what the northern part of the State ifornia will recognize at once that |! may do can easily be counterbal- | anced bv the south. Close Race in North. From this it should not be in-'| Follette will sweep Northern Cali-| fornia. What seems probable is | ’ 4.fter ferred that the writer believes La | ' that the Wisconsin leader will run} neck and neck with President Cool-. jdge in and around San Francisco. | This, however, is not a strong enough position for anyone who is! trying to carry the electoral vote; of the State, and as for Southern | California Ta Follette has not «4 chance. The vote that will be rolled up from this section on elec- tion day will be amazing. There are a dozen reasons for the strength of President Coolidge ——_ Treat Y ourself —for lunch or between meals y LITTLE pies Your favorite fruit . . golden brown pie fresh from the oven in an individual size. IC!OUsp At the Grocer’s or Delicatessen i | W. N. Doak Ont for U. 8. Senate. WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—W. N. Doak, vice president of the Broth- erhood of Raflroaq® Trainmen, an- nounced today his acceptance of the Republican nomination to op- pose Sentor Carter Glass as candi- date for the Senate in Virginia. Doak is from Roanoke and is na- tional legislative representative of his brotherlood. in this region, but there are many | BOY more reasons why La Follette is weak. For one thing, a campaign | N. has been begun which paints La Follette as an enemy of California. A member of Congress has looked back into the record and found that Senator La Follette voted against every one of the tariff schedules in which California was interested. That makes the battle against La Follette very concrete. For even the redoubtable Hiram Johnson, in his most progressive hours, never dared to turn down California on certain of her native products and industries. Strong Support for La Follette. La Follette, of course, is not without some strong and influen- tial supporters. The Hearst papers are favoring him above all other candidates. Rudolph Spreckels of San Francisco is helping to finance the La Follette campaign. Some of the newspapers that were clos- est to Hiram Johnson are shouting for La Follette. He is running on the Socialist ticket, so organized labor is making a good deal of noise about its advocacy of the o} man from Wisconsin. But taken altogether, the vote of California will be a conservative majority and President Cooll@ge will get it just as John W. Davis would get it if he were running fo1 re-election. The outstanding char- acteristic of the electorate is that there is no cry for change. REMLEV 6th and Franklin “Where The Crowds Go” TUESDAY SPECIALS Smoked Beef Tongues An extra fine choice Beef ; closely trim- ; mo gullets; 2 of 3 Ihe. and up.... VANCAMP Pork & Beans No. 2 size can. real i2¢c can val. Pancake Flour 20-Os. Package Chili Con Carn Counsel Brand CANS CREAMERY PURE Makes spread. nut; lear mother of Geneva ite Lueking, our dear aunt and ee: Ww Oct. ot 3 >. m., from Provest- Te cha 3710 — Grand boulevard, te Valha ~ *Ceme- Ty. Deceased was a member of the Secuetee Benefit Association. (c) COLLINS—Departed this life. gaturday, Sept. 27, 1934, at 6:25 p. m.. Mary Co!- ‘ins (nee Halloran). relict of Thomas Col- dear mother of Edward. Thomas and ome Collins, James Vahey. Mrs. J. . Asinger, the late John Vahey, and our grandmother, great-grandmother and mother-in-law. ral Tuesday, Sept. 30, at 8:30 a. from family residence, 4050 Cottage to St. oe Church, thence m., avenue, to Calvary Cemet Chicago aa ) and ‘Denver (Colo.) papers please copy (el) CONWELL —rntered into rest, suddenly, Friday t. 26, 1924, wie x Conwell’! beloved husband of Conwell (nee Hambrick), William E. Conwell, Mrs. Kemper (nee Lillie Conwell) o ane. ‘ nweil of Vineland Mi Conwell of Milton, bel. : Wiltbank of Scranton Pa.; os a of jakolend. F's.. and dear uncle Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 30. at 3 p. m. from Matt. Hermann & Sons’ chapel, Fair and West Florissant aventes. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. «c) into 11 dear father of Willlam A. and Joseph irs. Mrs. Mollie rest, Sunday. ‘at the h wy bh en ‘ e home er brother. Sylvester Craden, our dear sister and aunt, Funeral rem Cullinane Bros.’ funeral Goeter, 1710 Grand bl., Tuesday, Sept, , at 6:30 a. ots to Racred Heart Church. oe Beal, in Calvary Cemetery. (c) FERGURSON.—-Entered into rest Sun Sept. 28. 1924, at &:30 p. m., jeanne ‘ the late Mary | Bria dear hat igs 4 » § ha 5 Joseph / 1. ITH YOUR MESSAGE is is threeight these DEATHS — Sund Auntie Schenker (nee r of Thomas and Soaenh Do! (nee Doran). and our dear mother. great-crandmother and mot law. aged 73 years "famity. res A 1316 scan amily residen ut Eighteenth street. sidence, 11: Cha thence to Calvary ” nae Dece Was & member of Chouteau Council a o 2 U., and St. Vincent’s C 2 ‘ () tte. Infant . m. Brethren please attend. ALBERT WHITE. Cc. C.. Ww. GRAY. K of R, & 8. ____— SPECIAL NOTICES SPBCIAL ee John Law. will not e (ey! fs - or hi te by my wife. Al thie date PY 5 OREPH A. ROWLES. (2) (SPECIAL NOTICE—l. Rudoiph Mertiné | of 7863 Texas av. City of St. Louis, | State of Miesour!. do hereby five aaa that I will not ay | dedis Srna Mart = this date bv my wife. Anna Marti UDOLPH MARTINI. (fe?) Hber Hodiament tracks Cower ieke races. Grané4 #15. ALL gas appliances suNCH OF KPYS—Lom ; eys: reward. Thurmond, 131 eg CHAUFFEUR—Si... colored: drive — Sta. city references. ‘Lindel! bank end trunk Chou- CHAIN—Lost: Tale key. coin, Yellow Cab tab. Finder please call Grand 4385W. DOW—Found; ae Airedale, female. 7341 Dorsett aa —— terrier: defect liberal reward. 3018 Se ey tov hind lem _Vietor lea! . & months old: very good reward. aenitine. 2213 Sidney. (2) DOG—Loa male, white. b ted, license 3530. Fred Dinos 38008 tee ket « Po Airedale, femal i nee N 88461. valler. set with FP mts reward. Cah- 352. (e2) any ! LIN Call Linde’! 1 Mr. Butler: (ec) Be -Lost with small dia- lost = ae ~~! sisted silk bag’ $25 reward and no avestions asked pon return to W. H. Markham Co.. 140 Railway Exchange. Bide. PIN—Loat : gold Franklin av. BRACE LE T—tI oat. or Forest 2353R. $5. at 5 5 a si a one a oxara Co. ne s on Grand south of St. Louis: finder dlen me on K tween Devonehire J» Deltor reward. Riverside 2271W. 5125 a. Kings- highway, PACKAGE—T ost. containing kodak nic- tures. on Manchester car: reward. Del- mar 2355M. (e) PuURSsr— noon; Prono me Fe rod. oe rar Geter Mre ha Lost eg, -- eg ring. a _~ oak “py 1 om oa teat sy ve eral rewa no Delmar 128, 461 18 ‘MePherson 2 _— (e) frock aed © ive & man. For each eé- aitione) eae Members of the | St. Louis Van Owners Association and Nation- al Furniture Warehousemen’s Association. GENERAL WAREHOUSING CO. FOREST 4900. STOVE REPAIRG A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. Stove repairs. 336-18 N. 34 st. (cS) WALL ee CLEAN’G. ETO. Au ae. eee ai37 mua if am ’ gal — > PAPER H enr vice. . . Voge — nand. Poreset 379612. PAPER work guaran PAPER TNO ad! wy f ’ NG. guaranteed. Mann. Grand 1 fice, 2610 Lafayette, BEAUTY PARLORS AND HAIR DRESSING RCELING at your home, Phone for ae es a Ec Private Dancing ®* guaranteed. Pine bil. ADAMS’ fork PITRSE — Lost: tan orn at Loew's Theater. Sunday night: jatt in wou reward: tained Phone Miss Siater 2 y ion, WATCH CHAIN—Lost: Friday. between Page, Faston cor Puch: howpauhes Te- ward. Forest 4393W (o3) WRBPATH— Lost: anise eal. ~ wl small déamonds and pearls é est aN41 WW. r~ = Found FOUND RY POLICE tet TRAVELING BAG—f iret i a vine District ows tar JEWELRY. KBYS—Twelfth District. CADTLLAC—Ten District. TORTOISH 8 L GLASSES—First FORD COUP h—Fighth BADGE—C entra] 5 nme KE'YS—Twelfth Dis SPECT AOLES AND CA Highth Dis- trict. DOG—#econd Mistrict. BUSINESS CARDS CARPENTERS & SUILDERS BUI te. and ’ buit reasongbie._ "Forest 371 bh. Smt} Cant garages ag fen Oe Viet 3837, (oS) | te CARPENTER WORK— Build altera- tions, repairs py Rtereca. Rivere'de 2597 moa _# Vv. WILL buiid 4-room irae i $0): {soem GARAG Not sectional, but gable roof, drop sidin oor; ed Lindell Sell 2080 Delmar baat” belo Pie: Fin. Surine CARPET CLEAN cleaned, $1.25 4558" oS; renovat Lindsil _ ELECTRIC WIRING, A1i.% CONC! (CEALED wishes, $750 : Lindell 531 ia rea on eenten: Dipes cieaned. , ceened Vlster on grates: pipes sw D mene | every a. Se feann = conee in & Bei my, lige a0 Clive. and oA eente oman 6158. ae’ _. metry. BCIENTIFC authorized w pres vty | caitare ian EMPLOYMENT WANTED

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Ba Tt pe nee eer. Ps By Se PRET Se eas a RP we. Bae x ee Sy atom ha eee ree se ie oe, a ye 8... 2 cP, oer ref in. = e3 Pt es TAUNDRESS — ant a ae Mies s ae . a 77 -_SITUATIONS—4 hie N wants work by PAPER HA? pgp mye GIR L—Sit. GIRL—-Sit.: A __UW-THERE’S A PLACE FOR EVERY Br CAPABLE WORKER! I TB furnieh ma pee Bs) roate 1802 Monteomervy. a WANTED—@MER, Roys ENGI licensed to YOUNG MAN-—Sit.: are. _ gmbitious. desires any tien: can Grivwe car. V ee en, 19. young ord | kind of posi- | ietor 352. te pats SR TTEC R—5743 Delmar three } OUNG MAN—Si.; high-echos! edoce- ; ee job work. Sears barking experience driver: wants position with = — _ £52 lary expected 219 | HOCSEMAN—e#t. Luke's Hospital. —- ee Delmar Bb? ‘6’ | KITCHEN AND DINING-ROOM 7 mal Ab e-bodied ashingtion University | Sch ool. ‘S02 &. Euctid psy ae eng e MAN—Must be CL Deri- | ence | h-epeed woodworking me- | chinery Tors Mvilanphv st (3: | MAN-—Hanp to help carpenter around | K——Sit. ; ework. for edu era! TAndel S578. neat, clean. colored. or gen- | building ie: references. MAN—Middie-aged. ‘unchroorm. salary. board and reom 42°82 €&t. : Co oOK—Sir- cleaning of ‘Oiored woman: fel! @155 Martie Jennings. by | MAN—For geperal work in poultry feece é@ay work. "| ing plant. Appiv 919 N. Broadway. ic) GIRL—E£&it. br colored: bhote! ma aesietant or wa'trese iF | MAN—Yeoorg: drive Ford delivery truck _and work ‘mn store. 499 De Raliviere ic) toe | MAN—Hanédr with carpenter tools. said ind@ell 247° oR GIRL—&it.- or housewo-xk Rome neat colored: : i work —g-x factory; state a and sail- | ary Rox M-164. Post- Dispatch. GIRL—Sit.: colored: to do mont 3317 Gay work. Bo-| (A\—To take hai? interest [mn hawilt bus! ness. érive Federa! truck. 275 rojored, Romont housework by day. | Park ar | MAN—Expertenced. aliround. a Tae colered: work far Thursday. Frelay LAndel!l 24°7™M. » ay by day Tues- | ture repairing and upboistering. oe aepet. but not es- | wants Tues- MEN—Two: permanent position: high | . Bemont | > |} sential. App!y 19. —2 XX. Grand onal oul4 | _&F independent Beh Mtg. Ass'n Linden 12556. : o. neat apgearing for special | xk ance for a te 6 4toc6 p. m.. 7 to D9 p rand. Ref ces. t aed 3109 & G STENOGRAPHER—Sit.. 11 ence stenographic and office work. ~ et efficient and accurate: FipoWw— sit; Seeing or Gays steady 3°4°A Missouri ‘Wo MAN—Sit.: meat — 7“. WomMaN—si.._ WoOMAN—Sit.: Wom 4N—Si: 3 ourhly best references ‘as to chara itv Boe Forest 5108W. years’ experi- MEN—W ith merchandise cter and abii- | Frist... exper) enced; eS a office work. |_MEN—We wil) train 5 men at once 5 to $50 per week; pre- laundry. ty . & Ba ee thy - gm sf these positions , ( ; | views « capertonce unnecessary. For par- | +e or cleaning by day. eee ticulars see sales manager at the Almeta! cleaning. Bomont 4 es oy laundry or ' *| Shop. 5 N. Grand bi... corner | from 9 to 12 a.m laundry or ci Calli Linde’! 1373R. yom none wants dar work: eaning: every day of week. | MEN If out of emplorment, or desire to im- ; conditions with tm- hemt emplorment in city | ne ee a and ——e Gueaens Phone | cil today. Giz" Victoria. BI Sce Mr. | plain cooking: no liaundry. @ 1¢. 16th floor, ask for Mr Mueller. *COLLECTOR—yYoung man bandiing collection of UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & OO... 315 N. Twelfth St. t and able te use good | handling YOUNG MAN—We have & permanent position for rare a bright, energetic young man to qualify for sales- man. Must be steady and permanent. Apply by let- ter giving age, experience Salary expected and other particulars. HESS & CULBERTSON JEWELRY CoO. Sth and Olive AGENTS WANTED_mER INSURANCE AGENTS—Ts travel a>. ow. toce) agents neg ‘f ae: ay. Sition. Call at office. ltagk 4 Steff ,] ww. w Webdster ;}COUNTER GIRLS—At nee. A . aska an ens. ic Moter Co.. 110 Lockwood, once a 4 HOUSE}#I'1 D @oops FOR SAI { | ' ck} SA EN—VACUUM CLEANER. | perienced. All Paper Box Co. 1 st ; | Cleaners ip St. Louis. and are honest. | @ustrious, clean-cut and ambitious it wii | FELLER—U nion Special ; on & than vou have ever experienced. Give tails and oe rking for us ad furni. YOU are not now wo oe oy 1710 | | Want am E-328, age and experience. ‘ec, i , | SALESMEN—TYoune men. f i¢ ~ Experi = _ : t 5 ete : wl _wrovesi- | x ; (o44 | | BALESMEN—To sell coal. no experience | sont 2108 & th. raed) (MEN AND YOUNG MEN—at 2009 Eu-| ; (c2) | | SALES SMEN—Experitenced . P . —— = ; salary and commis- white. for family two; wages. RESSER—1 ‘ SI ' Mabany 2122 E325 Water. | a4 a, BA | SALESMAN—Over 25. @ood specialty or | i, cS Eeren Cal after 4:30 >. m.. See Mr. | S255 end bend experience: permanent, | Ouae See | FURNITURE EXCHANGED | _ $250 1 o'clock. WELCH & CO., 1107 | perience not required. if you are st! LIVING ROOM SUITE—%-piece mohair twin beds. chairs. mitrer. wicker like new: owner leaving city. 746 East | craft Corp. F zsa‘e. Cabany 5151W. ; || GHINA muffle or kiln revelation No 2: 3325 Caroline. oa | AIRPLANES — $730. imcioding teetruction 2 gSuaranteed Al condition. Hoberisen Air- ‘2 also leather : > cushions. and eg Gector’s office. Cal ~ |e fience not do peatins and handle :. apply CL immediate ly. Mr. Reynolds. Coromade Ho- (CLOTHING SALESMAN | 5227 Se ~ 4 COOK—and first-class, col- | a ered. 19 N. n Kingsnighwas. Apt. 3. ic} | — | For boys’ clothing —- ae must =a COOK — Ex white; references: | oughly ee have pee | Vout Brentiscer. Cabd™ y 271. CASH OR -_ = TERMS ME LANDAC, diode. ‘Sth and Frankitn. | cooK ce ‘ored women. cocking: TRUNKS ro! cress. | 3 BROOMS. OVERSTUFFED LIVING. N St. Lous anj | —S00? wages. 3730 Lindell bi. fe) | ive. MAND KITCEH FORD SALESMAN—#eil in St. «4 Seat —aesertaneed. -s OOMPLETE. $198.75 $20 DOWN Ki Di. 3 mec FURNIS SHED aa ee St. Louis County; very attractive propo- STOVES AND RANGES W ieiandy -Relier (. 53% Arcade Bide —-| CHINA AND GLASSWARE—10 to 40! Cleanine Co 1207 N. Euclid ay fc) | CTRi-—-Deperiensed. Golden Bee SALESMEN—Experienced: life ineurance:; Store. 4065 O one week qily. & | eid iime: established ei GIRL—Far soca ——— and drug clerk. | Queensware Co. 1121 Give fos | - Room 206 = CHive. cd) 6510 Delmar. Cabany 2391-2-34 |; CUAL OIL HEATER— An: a vacuum carpet SALESMEN—sSe- 6a.+8 pager. ted, RlL—Stretchir , _'_ S8Weeper. 1218 Dolman io} - The ay Terrace Reaity Co. e608 Boa.- GIR SR Ste ~ ie STOVES—And other “3. eeter preesing tains: state experience. Boz "F-237, Pt -D | Dav ee ae any: for sale cheap. reasona bie SALESMEN— Exper enced magatz: ne ag —— le te: general housework: couple Mun at Ble e= Di Union| ony need apn'y stl ary and commissio ith 2 children; good heme. Parkview stove and other furniture Apply 1786 VACUC M. Renrexe 20° Fullerton Bidg. a12Lt. (e32 Mis6is#ippi. (c37 > ~ lished A reka: floor samples; bargain. Marts Ppry! ) T ae f peme. than wages. | FURNTTURE—inrlud a Aliso a number of grod ‘s sold direc: to the im | HOM gg 5 sae “172 astow room suites —-- ~h “ bargase — S - water- power machines ag cheap everyone & prospect: starting . . 5791 | a8 ont ay. act now. now success assured. no charges for = HOUSEGIRL—Young. white. “tees house- | Wosttmae 34 floor — yo & nicely furnished — [or commodities | roung gir! expertenced mahogany chiffonier, creserr, _roomers. lea : er ed. : ence in se.ling the - only wil be considered. Box J-331. P.-D. | 4533 Westmi meter. rl : | a gow ge aoa a Seperate | x. 7 : | ATTE sNTION! cash burs 4-room fern! ~ HOT SEMATD— whit: must stay on ¥o © plete: ep a "ene. Forest opening severa) “rood territories: desire Grand. te) CR OLD FURNITURE ie Aubert kind of man who works on own initiative. place. 3540 N TAKEN IN FOR (“As hanmdies his territory without constant in- JOB PRESSFEEDER— Apply at once. 109, | Mich-grade hed-ooms. roo 2000 and expenses | room. Spring mattresses. rugs. — . Manwfacter- cADY Oe more for home than wages. tampa. . FR a refrigerators and I r retailers. See as sales manager. 1010 Title Guaranty 725 __Washington. EDWw. A. EANGAS F FURN Co. _ Bormont 320 ~ ~ 52£9 Dersistent. rellabie man who can travel: LEDGER CLERK - LOLOL ERNE ~ tena octal FURNITURE Wa Wa:iT “ED. c SMP L ETE STE NOGARPHER—Must bave bad some experiemce and be able to transcribe Apriy Weber & sons 8700 Gravois av. te managerial pos. tens: as you prove your ability: geil rey adie. Apply city massager. 2208 SALESMEN—SPECIALTY. ~ | ho s— Exper‘ ~~ Ginmer iri A prominent manufacturer of interna- —-“ ~~~ tional reputation wishes to emgage a mum- WA!TTRESS—4484 Delmar mouth _ COAL, COKE AND woop — COAL—Al lume. 1 of 3 te $175 4-ton ‘ots. $5 Delmer 277: Com L— + ete zrade . - Derry Count Bedroom, Dining Room, Kitchen neeaer SALESM EN Dea t mise this opportunity. | 9 ang aLOES ath feos S18 Olive we rill te v re men @ ce —— — =—_- ra ANDIRC xS—Furnicura. carpets, tents pleasant out-of-door work and ~ “Mipermanent posvions. to, righ! part FURNITURE of fiais. dwellings of emai lots, need Sho will app y themseives wii Deartra-Laveod Hat Co.. ss: No matter what you need j Prey ong het = — gy ng % than $200 per month. while OPERATORS. we -an sare rou 50 per cent. w - . Page... Deimar 350 or Delmar $61. fers unlimited epperturases for advance- Outseammers and mseamers wanted. 678 everything for the home . ‘S) tment: the “ay oqeromente are Bee N. 6th st. fe) b— Paar Saturday unt Sua ~ yp - cortenis . Gate. | neatness and wi! Mess tO Wor s : >. mm. dweili Orcutt Storage. Cab. : sales manager at the Almetal Shop Cash or terms s $1 per week. (3) suena . corner Laciede, from "8 OPERATORS—On power ma- SEE PROSSE R. Save” MORE 3220 cose ee — CRE Wtd—Any amoumt: chiffe eS ALESMEN mares chines, experienced making | aoe. ponemaee ee | We hare an open! mg for a real salesman ladies’ hats. Wages $18 to $25 | New and Used Furniture, "West End Storage Go in ur used car epartin nt: tomodie i Letor “xperience not ,cosential 2 *¥e ‘wast the | week. ZIEGLER MFG. CO., | toves and Rugs = a RE Wie _ = z that ts wil my) a foto ate tion ) ‘ — small lots. naa hieae our See Mr. Parker 905 Washington. (e2) | Sold and Raslhamaiad Cali Victor 2981. 1213 °S. “Jetfersen. NEWELL MOTOR Car CO. | its Oreworked: 1917 Shenandoah an. . 15 Leecust st. ci) rarments. Peckbam's ; : © se.) sick! | FURNITU RE wid — Highest casa SALESM ye ee ta owning 4455 Olive st. te! Ps ws wll lag a ne Ba mts of fia id mods. ear and experienced in selling to 5 : : eonsumers; can earn $100 a week PRESSERS — Experienced on or over with us; permanent: no children’s wash garments x 7 te; Ss) = — - , . - fer’ Huahine ae Wehnestay Stee KUPID KLOTHES FACTORY, chitecme, Sie Soe AE Soe MER i t © : re@eing tables 7 ; fe) Pee her Wtd—Day beds, 7-9 4400 Page Av. ¢ tng ig Gets S10. Rugs. $18.50 caiorage . Moviny Co. Olive 8t. STENOGRAPHER—Fer jaw office: one COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS. oe — — ith bugh echool education preferre WALKER-APRMSTRO NG HH. F. CO. | KITCHEN SINK Wed. ——Aproe bac i HAVE been years getting = rea! money-| salary $12 week to start. Box F-387. 1306 OLIVE ‘ST. Drice and size. Box C-118 = *D. maker for ouse-to-house workers: no Post-Dispatch fest OPPOSITE PUBLIC LIBRARY. (c14) 20.000 POUNDS of o4 Sehtharn pay SOc Com petitior. ADDiy 1228 Arcade a STENOG Ser ho ee gm 2 ~) w Bra - - - a o 6c, for od ones Mortana Fearher a nt ° ANIMALS pai gn 2 ae g-amamatically. 607 Merchants-Laciede- 112-114 N 12th St. | ATREDA = Rode : i oe morvths ol@ 41584 De Tonty CASH or CREDIT POT DOs PUPPIES—Hiss LICE red: OUR GREATEST SALE mosthe eld Call 9459 Sherandoa’ OF STOVES registry per 3 ~ 4 ' P Pheerfull ea. if interested :0n AND FURNITURE | ie ear. chatrai Sega 3a 4 Ro expere 7 14 tag — gs oy ane, WE SAVE YOU TO % NILCH COW —Good. a: 7310 Murdock ar ‘te introduce an electrical appilamce of ur w= Mal ‘“ciered. ze ne Lf nouse work ami FREE! FREE! = work Sivoived” Arucie is of highest een” |, 223i), exeienced and reiiabie. Cab | ay ane proven merit and makes an in- we ompetent — A Handsome Present With ~~ et | cothes and a> om ‘| Every Purchase of $10 or More ence would private fami . et 3 R cnn corn 8 very alas Sctheecers city 223. | ooms Complete i p> Murroe. 1@2i y ow mag Bicg. at 9.3 +. OF phene - a Soe ogee y e 8015 for appro: ‘ntment C8) | oF with three ch SALES MANAGER = we ) firet-clase — —roundines Letms, $18 cash and $2.50 week Grand _1390M. eelery aluminum w wares. Ror A-230. Post-Dte. y ~ . capeabdb’e house-« a wan A) j All New Furniture — COAL $4.50 PER TON tS becoge mazane eset rate Se | FOONG GI Win te ie tex | 3-Room Outfits for $87. Good temp trem ' ae aston ie”, as manarer | —m : — | Terms, $7 Cash and $1.50 Week ) inine . SG LADY—5-35. to tend wall pere- wt t af; $40 5-pe. Dining-Room Suites; for in 1 n¢ 6 = m OMAN ,extra special, 522.50, cme 2 BS 320 Buder Bi4- : " o@etabd'e- _ = $15 O K . acy om any emoust. Milier. 1322 Olive GOLD AND » SILVER a "er enpee 4 Wash'eeton a special, $9 75. ve SALESWOMEN WanTEeD = *!?5 beautiful two-tone French ASS =f tr eold_slveplatinus eiry. faise teetsh. wil > |i HAVE been years getting a real mo money- walnut Bed. Dresser and Chif Oltve st ter, 1372 See ,*iforobe: special, $94.50. $150 3-piece 72-in. bed daven- wx port, velour covered Living- cniiaitietasiaa . #19 Hoilasd Room Suites; spectal, $72.50. | 4PPAREL Nessenateia fils f treae ALES 1 wfiaad yoo ina | eee highagrade. nickel-trimmed c: aoapde Wid BOBS wd tern | A, 20 ase- Lo- ROUSS demonstrating ~* Coal Ranges: special, $28 50 ents, Blo al all ever the ‘$90 mahogany console Talking | __Five men to represent the Union ———— Machines; guaranteed for one Electric ight and Power Co. ealling ‘eswow wr vear: extra special, $51.50. on our electric consumers and se!].| terest on tie bes. 3? -eetri*y re have GAS RANGE Near! 9 | ing the 1900 Cataract electric oa doe aot ly OU Can eam hard = ee Whe: itigrnore. w_ Viet ee, supervision; libera! Cail 808 Fi ~ “sie srvines vorewace. | GAB Tg proposition: leads, advertisin —— — =] : Call Tuesday mornt 9 “4 os ADIES—Sel personal Christmas | : runing. to 19 : ee te _ friends and Bae - part | 10th fleor, ask for Mr. Mueller. ~— poten ~ |CNION ELECTRIC Pow ER co. onneeeeuee SALESLAD a — Some ia dies. clic. wit SALESMEN LIGHT «4 Home Stove 3i3 N. Twelfth s: Gas STOVES —Rene wed other standard : 2 I vered and cornet Si8 ao cash or terms es low as $i | WRAP—Beauiita ae —— > Pest sacrifice. ¢ yao 4 ‘ ae erty. FOR SALE—WTD)) mee dats SAYE wore, | sToOrTEe— —— heater: cheap. ke sea _ 2a ‘ion oor west. yest. tel) = SUTTE 3 pie 4 epeng for MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT STEAM SHOVEL—Sur biz 1) nom rugs. 2064. ACLF) | cash prices. | 3014 Chovteaz. GRAND 1oae MURDOCK | Furn. Houses & Fiats For Sale STONE DERRICK Wtd—PFederai Reserve ' e3 Bank. Broadway and Locust. For Sale oe and scld. ' Ramming M. Co.. 308 86. Ist. UTOMOBILE Wanted to Hire COMTRACT Wtd.—For hau! coal or cinders. Box N-348 — -Dis. (el) Wanted ittos mone 2001s. ‘<t- = ~ seo” | 'AUTOS Wed. —Any kind: ‘3441 Juniata. Sidney 333° wean ~ 4 a WANTED wii a so cash for TBER2 MOTOR CAR COLISETM SLI«; °401 LOCTS? AUTOS WANTED oat Ag —-4: ee walting “UNITED ACTOMOBTE 3034 Autos Wtd. 100 cars We meh, adi POINTER PUP—10 weeks vee white: well bred: $25. Smith. ¢é02 Pie: | relined while you wait: ox- | brake and clutch séirvice for Buick cars only. 4111 Chippewa at es ay Colfax 2421 PORD (PE =< mode Grand at West Ping DEBAKER—Seden Lande!) . eo ~ ~_ T_indel] Saree ee ng. y (cl4) |i ore | | ' terms Pins KE 4 $561 Lexington. floor. | CHEVROLET—Teu: terma. ' ’ ; ; ' your equity. ; oom ' seas Ce a ae eee ¥ "e a See ach, Se ‘ herein this town at go. oil pay. y. Watch the Help Wanted Ads. i }) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE a ere = od OAPs very moe ig _ JOHNSON AUT) CO. | CHEVY ROLET Opes ers to ch S55: real choose from: terms 3003-05 ord Iwalers ye an? ——enines PAIG ines : jooks lke FE —sedan METHUDY &@ PAGE. oF new: I Grand ot Wen Sw Touri a Sy da lloon S71: Pine. desired. pi. no — Buick brates or item: only $ ‘peteraetr guickiv: see ft ¢ | RALPU & DTKE. 4561 oe 7 lexington ~~ ax T*177 8—FORDS—S8 Opupes. 1924. 22: 1 1921: sice ae | Terms. - Closed metal sample case on rear- wat — for salesmen or light delivery use | eo ourtng TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. : Fo "eh, F ; ia DR ote st tla crt - * af conditien: goed cheap: Le ve Dine | _Ehigewa “at Gravois ~_ Se ger” a ct | Oy * acl ie. 7

Page 23

na | DODGE—— 22 ] | FORD—Roadster. = tion; 100 | 3. | _ Runabouts For , | bees Bll Vic- an tires. na. ne mle. VELIE— Touring. $27 (e2) : run Vv EL ABT Oring, ot ree | | PIERCE-ARROW LO CUE Nt ea a. ag 4 ____ Roadsters For For acheter. ie CHANDLER Four- passenger roadst er, top ; ood tires, sea this anciratio Firag , moving. to new loc VILL IAMS. rites weet G mid COL awd S.-—+4 —Chummy roadster: #e gO Paint: mecha rg 286 Lataveite nically Rood; roadster: ely «overhauled: dirt che ap. —ft Star Hotel, — roadster. tion. 24 25 _ Lemp % excellent FORD—R. sadsters:; rood select} models: prices very reason — _JOHNSON AUTO » CO., D—-1 51823: es FORD—-Hoadsta,. condition: $295 st. Oven evenings, adster: 2323 ; L ecust. | FORD Hassiers an JOHNSON now ables: terms, 1923: very and ‘demountabiess Lindel! 64035; Starter cash or terms _Me cPherson. T wo- motosigne 38: Think A $10,000 ; aut Act to ady. Stock teenie location; 25 o we (eB) r Tied oadster. mode} 1 $275. (to new ther ‘WILL IAMS. “4i27 "Olive, $1000 OFF—NEW STUTZ 4 ROADSTER T’riven less 2500 milleg- ‘antec. keenest and fastest | road; NTL. e and termes ILSON MOTOR © AR 2021-27 Loews, me ae FO $60 and up. re Baad mA pea 3003-05 Locust, aAys. Tevis Motor ete ne ——e CHEV ROLET—Sedan: ja gain: _8on On av. CHEV Re ILE T—Sedan. many ex'ras; Gell 4 7tRTW ee terms. Big Four, “‘Seoa gt rome leaving town d at West Pine FORD —Sedan, 1929. coma : tePms. uaranteed (pen evenings. $23 Locust. | iF IRD—Sedan. $85: rea] bar, terms. ie — * choose from: or ealers. 300 Loc dav And ev enings. ii 05 — Open FORD—Sedan: $85: bar Paced ° choose from: terms or ealers, 300 5 Locu _day_ and praia _ PAIGE—Sedan-: looks lik METHUDY & PAGE. Reliable’ Grand at West Pine. Tandell 5687. STU *DEBAKER—Sedan: 2 ° & Grand at West 921: ba PAGE. Reliable Vest Pine. Lindell 5687, (cl Touring ¢ Cars For Sale BUICK—sp balloon tires: ies, 1928; full 6 ae acs: METHUDY «& pad Rellable Grand at West Pine. Lindell Bos BUICK—Tourt ing. 1924, dem also 1923, aver a“ and 1920 Al condition. a price. METHUDY “hy PAGE” Relenye Grana at = oes Pine, Lindel! 5687. why ~ ge TOU RING Onivy a short time as Chaniocal con- in perfect mec & réal bargain at the price euhed: RA g. trade or terms if desir a DUKE. 4561 Lexington. Colfax S8iyy BUICK 4 DEMON 1924 mode!: this tarde hoe touring has had excellent care eplendid condition: best value 1924 inintal demonstrator: Gition: °o trade or terms if 10ne vy ; omit T DUKE, 4561 Lexington. CHANDLER—Tounne 037 Scanion peg car, for sale ¢ CHEV ROL E T—Tourin tras: terms. Big Poor ie > 204 oj DODGE Mb $260: nice ooking and eood OU : reducing st others. Terms. ock. Act today. 23 DODGE. 2 late 1923 touring: 4d ¢riven: extra good: ependable; — will appeal to ocation ; ~ som stock. Act today. Term : ’ | Grand at Buy only Dodge _ Brothe rs Terms. Tr TATE MOTOR CO., Ine. ust Bl. Not Open 3041-43 Locus ESSEX Touring: rebuilt, tires; § wonderful four: ‘oe aes sue Mee Terms. 25 others mtio "Act ay. LTAMS. 4127 Olive. RD——Touring: mode! ; — terms. Sig Four. ut4 8. Jefferson. (cl urin late mod running condition: aain aaa Poist good FU —Touring:. 1921: exceptio $100. Several more to colnet” freak, _ JOHNSON AUTO CO., 3667 Olive. (05) | FORD—Touring ; 1928: starter. oe" — and newly painted: $17 FREON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive. ahes oon Mendenhall: ae terms. 2333 Locust: FORDS—Chev Marmens ole. eee Stu >; all late m trade. 3441 Lanes ice: good ; as ail en a wie pal Sen yg Open Sunday and poo = . toes oer 121 - Ky all Bhan ot $00 a eents ents. da e ymente. Sunda eat fh nn Facmen "Bod FORD TOURING Ran 3000 miles; laos Souaiell . Alemite y $240; Redecing stock. ome ohana 412" ermea. (5 WA aint WILLIA MS, XN DS, Dasseng | rood A gee _— Ttion’ 735i ator and end . two new. and battery: 4 food top and c This'is areal buys) OATRE* - MY HAYN cost $2300; ru to wo 4 good used ; , . Mond from m., northeast corner “ ‘ = gro WILLIAMS. 4127 ¢ Othe | SEM ETT—Touring. 1924; like new; Mt Merit UDY AGE. Rel : Re al Wet ne. Lindell 668 el Bs “BRAND. NEW NASH Ea mga eels. spare tire, laree \ Lt Ais. tte7 AS Olive. OAKLAND—34B car. Apply Neosho at. vataniee of OAKLAND—Late model touring: this” fs in good vondition: mood | 3 re stored lo : hal . al ng period | bE BE Besecories, Parts—Wanted 4 Auto Bodies For Sale S : a 3] Es—2 new cord. © B0nd se. &ENens ‘ Teum, d = e112. ; age _ feeme. Pe: as MONDAY EPTEMBER 29.1924. " AUTOMOBILES 2 _rouring Cars for Sale RING CAR—Large: a condition: good too mer ‘Sido: 7077 Manchester. Benton i7, (e2) Trucks Bus Sale ; ck: A ae top w Ruefling's. | 2515 Olive. body: $85 os rucks and Riefling bodi 2 ay. itiefline's. 315 Gics.” "(cds Light Stab. Ge in Al ge atitton: new, rms Lecust. Open even! aie Light truck: repainted sed body: Al: terms. Riefling’s. aE ve (c5) TES et banal closed bodies; B15 to $175: a BON AUTO. co” 3667 567 Olive. (05) peed wagon: 1922: canopy top: tires John- EB. Noon. 7155 Alamo. (2) arce moving: wil! 1 6400 Olive Street a. {c37) ries, Parts—For Sale — Two separate, 2; pw-YOU CAN GE T A GOOD PRICE F OR THAT USED ARTICLE it y you Advertise in P.D. “WANTS”-3a ROOMS WITH BOARD—West 3E— Largs sent room; excellent employed: reasonabie. vores cl) ge Forest 4458). mene (e3) ROOM AND BOARD—55xx - tractive front room: = ns: & twin beds: 3 baths; unusual home: 3 gentiemen. Cabany 5697M (c2) , 1446—Room and board. TEMPLE PL... “qe first f P keeping rooms. Forest 151 ish mee a. VERNON—Room and bo df young men; every convenience as Beat. clase to Pags*and Modiamots "ease Private family. sade: odiamont “Tel WASHINGTON BL. 4357—ZiLovely rooms, Plenty to eat: _ontiona!: a ee weren> WESTMINSTER eg 3821—Nicely fur- nished rooms: good ard: sentened. ) ROOMS FOR RENT—OITY ROOM—Sleeping: in private home: gen- tlemen preferred. Grand 2576W "GNY windshie:d glass you need. © Oth. Sidney 3790. ____ (8) 2001 8. pas "¥ auto rte you want. ~ Sidr 3790 Open eveninas. T ON and wiring. 200 st. Sidney 3790. a SICK PARTS — We carry a com of parts for all model Buicks. * cent off list. Buick Parts Shop, 41] newa (at Gravois). (cl ROOM— ished. in apartment: kitchen Privileges if desired. Cabany ans is. (c3) Central reasonable. OE A Tt a = |_ ROOMS FOR RENT—West MARYLAND. 4259—Light, ciean. i sleeping; nicely firnished: rent; Olive cars. OLIVE, 3975—La i nished housekeeping L. 9 * (c2) PAGE BL.. 3857—Lovely sleeping room private family; refe yenacs. . (e} PAGE BL... 3647-—Neatly furnished room, 1 or 2 gentlemen; continuous hot water. PAGE BL., 3837—Lovely soeuiang yoome: private family : references (2) PAGE BL. 5168—3 rooms for light hou sekeeping ; all conveniences, ny furnished room- 5074A—Neatly (c3) : privat family: no other ers. Forest 373714 PARKVIEW on 4540—Nicely furnished rooms: large front suitable for two; rea- _sonable: conveniences. (4) PENDLETON. er =e aoe sega room, desirable: ree rn; = single sleeping roo (c3) low (2) nicely fur- 2 or 3. APARTMENTS FOR RENT ) i GOO . Sth Sth ot, _(c2) rogmna fan heated Sen bites eee b .. oy a across ahi aR es 5769—3d fl. east, 4 rooms and sun a ferlor: newly decorated and n R. E. ©O., 2707 Franklin. : (c2) KINGSBURY, 8000 (Ciayton)—6-room Stclency ; 1 fare to aba nan n th oa hd ‘; PAGE BI. 5958—4 large bath, porch, location. tile eatie ~\1 rooms. janitor service: FLATS F FOR | RENT—South HARTFORD. 4001 )-—4 —. — 7 rooms, - electric, bath, furnace 1 KREOKUK, 2633 —6-00 ~teaan flat: furnace. __ bath and electric fe2) KEOKUK. 3638—4 room tile bath, 630 —4 = a eo parlor. LACKLAND, 3122—3 rooms. sun __Ule bath; ‘south Tower Grove Par LEMP. , 2444A—4 rooms and bath, adults only: Vacant Oct. he ‘eens 7 downstairs (cl) RHKMAN. CN rene me sun porch, acuits. Riverside 4346. McRBE. bed ic) rch, ren 4328—5-room modern flat: rooms; open. MANCHESTER, 4131A—4 rooms & and al- cove: bath, gas and electric; $40. (c3) MINNESOTA, 3133-37—Hardwood floors tile bath, furnaces, shades, arages. etc.; up-to-date: evonshire. Riversiae 3486 two (cl) —_—oo pee ey seer ~ (c2) ROOM-——Comfortable, 2 exposures, apart- ment: shower : gentleman: references; Delmar car. Forest 475. ROOMS — TWO. CONNBOCTING, FOR HOT SEK BEPING: HOT- gh Ye, T: ADULTS: $35. FOREST 9327 site tae ROOMS—2. private buth. owner’s home: strictly private family. 3 — _~4 er rooms; gentlemen only: gara al: references. Phone Cabany 23060 ($8) etn. 718 N.—Fuwurnished room: y 4 week LOCUST, 3127—Clean. quiet: $1 dav ___Wweekly rates; tub and shower bathe. (e , MARKET. 1414 — Leland Hotel. fine Bn kuaranteed clean: $3. $4.50 ft > ‘ ILER—For Ford, and 1921 coupe Fiver giass. Box C-120, Post- -Dispatch. | _oo. 3417—Rooms, housekeeping and sleepin me GopY BARGAIN — Always: commercial, " pleasure; terms to suit. 2620 Olive. (c8) BODIES-—For ton truck and light - $25 up. Riefling’s. 2315 Olive. (cd) ORD BODIES—1923 cou a model, $85: i) 1921 trade. 42 p Rad, Z [—PORL * id "#5RD COUPE BOD © ghange. Riverside OSIR. FORD TRUCK BODIES Handmade oak truck bodies and cabs: will find here any style body or cab r business requires at a substantial sav- in" price. ae bodies taken in ta6e; monthly paym “DEEDS AUTO BODY CO. 106 8S. 12th st. Opposite City Hall. (2) Chassis For Sale FORD CHASSIS—One ton. with starter - and guoumatic tires; extra good: $175: *__JOHNSO me NSON AUTO CO.. 3667 Olive. (05) Tires For Sale 4320 “Tasks. (c2) a ith tubes, 50 ea (c8) tly Gres $1. 75 up: —. and sii orders. na ted 95c up: ma Washington. repaired. retread guaranteed: ne or weed tires traded for oid. cunie 1514 Cass. es (c8) New and used: $1.75 up: mail orders. ut st. City Hall Tire Co. 1400 Chest OLIV &, .« 30—Newly furnished sleeping rooms; steam heat; day or weekly aes x WASHINGTON BL.. 3404—2d floor front and kitchenette: range. el@ctric. steam heat. laundry. North HEBERT. 2007—WNicely furnisned house- keeping room: steam heat and other conveniences, (c2) LABADIE, 4912—24 f1.; light; $50 month: couple. LABADIE. 3920A—3 nice rooms, 2d floor: all conveniences... porches: no furnace; $35: to reliable family adults. heat. TAYLOR. 5 8.- —Beautifully furnished ‘168i room, apt.. 3d fl. south. verest __ fed) VERNON. 5260—Light sunroom. in apart- ment: private family: southern exposure: floo r east. (cl) PERSHING, 5386—Apnt. 401: 5390. re 304; 6-room efficiency: 2 in-a-dor beds. electric range. electric elevator. fireproof BOMORtE newly decorated phroumhout. ROTTO GILES CO. 4914 Delmar. (@) SS ee 5370—-5 roo enti oo Apply Janitor and heat CO.. 2941 Darien. srt. F es evn a “a Y south: agrict- ly modern apagiment: 6 large rooms screened vorch ic8) WASHINGTON BL.. 6639—5 beautiful rooms, will decorate: second floor «ast: 2 first-floor C . Cal For- $517. (c2\ apartments. , _est 8577W or Centra! WESTGATE, 746—Four-room orca apartment, unfurnished. Apt © mea ~ VERNON. 4623—Newly furnished room; modern conveniences. Forest 8541M. First-floor west. (c2) WAGNER PL., 1726—Large __ housekeeping room. (cl) WASHINGTON BL. 4175 — Large front housekeeping room, water. steam heat. Garage if desired. (2) WASHINGTON BL., 4056—Nice. large. housekeepin ne room, gas range, kitchen- ette. hot bat pbone. WASHINGTON BL., 4375—Li keeping and sleeping rooms; all conven- ators ght house- WESTMINSTER PL., 5747-—7 rooms with or without garage. _ Inquire | let 1 fl. el) APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED North | 730— 5 anes modern %-ro nd $50. Call 8116 x _Broadway. (cl) NEWSTEAD, 4158 N.—4 roo hot- __heat, plano. Colfax 1111. sie wes) BADEN, efficiency, $40 a fences; reasonable. (31) WASHINGTON BL. 4482-——Two house- keeping rooms and kitchenette: also ex- Cellent front sleeping room. WASHINGTON BL... 4056—Nice, large houseek ing rooms, gas range. kitchen- ette. hot bath. phone. for MONROE. 1403—Furnished rooms o lixht housekeeping: no objections tell c WASHINGTON BL., 4914—Pieasant room: steam gaat continuous hot water: phone. Private family. (c2) children. MONTGOMERY, 1317—2 furnished, «$4; also garage. $5: on car line pleasant; hot-water heat; ROOM—Front; gentleman preferred: $20. Forest 9327. Northwest COTE BRILLIANTE. 5059—Two house- keeping rooms: range: Protestant. Cab- anv 4677W. (el) LABADIE. 5346—Two complete house- keeping rooms. in cottage: rent reas. ye South ACCOMAC, 2844—Furnished housekeeping room: couple employed: housekeeping room. lady emploved: bus service. ARSENAL, 3501—Large room; private family; gentlemen or employed couple; phone. (c2) HROADWAY, 2206 S.—Neatly furnished, for light housekeeping. EADS. 3012—Two rooms: newly decorat- ed: heat. gas range and sink. (cl) 'GRAND. 3138A Musical Instruction PIA ee ee or in homes. on uate. Cabany G801M. (cl) | EUCLID, GRAND, 3520A 8.—Large WESTMINSTER, 3942—3 rooms, 34d floor, furnished for housekeeping. hot water: _~ a a yourself; also 2 rooms, first floor. a WEST PINE BL.. 4007—Housekeeping rooms, range. water, nhone. laundry $35 (Apt. WEST PINE BL., 3933 C)—Bed- room. WEST PINE BL.,. 4103—2d floor front and kitchenette: gas range, adults; phone. (c3) WEST PINE BL... 4264—Room and kitch-. enette: 3 rooms if desired: adults: rea- sonahle FOOMS FOR RENT-—COL'):7ED South 3015—Furnished 38- apartment; heat, gas, electric and ens furnished. in private home. SHENANDOAH, 3803—Free rent: flat. first floor: everything Al; buy furniture: reasonab West DELMAR BL., 6372—Furnishde 4-room gp pertment: every convenience and piano: HENRIETTA, “room lin- (cl) 5-room must price: terms. 5027—Beautifully furnished 2-room front 6 ment; hardwood floors; $10. fe) ETZEL, 5849- eee. furnished apart- ment, 4 rooms: adu 2d west. (c) EUCLID. 10A 38. =e -room furnished apartment: steam heat. hot water: rr ht ENRIGHT, _evenings. (46) | two- ELC CLID, 4 8.—Euclid and Laclede: iight, LAWTON, 3419—Colored; electricity fir Front room; reasonable. Lindell 4481W PINE. 3005—Furnished and safurnlahee rooms. ROOMS—Furnished er unfurnished: mo ; ern conveniences. Call Lindell 1111J. (* 2°05 S.—Well furnished room: adioining bath: modern apartment: pri- vate family: gentlemen: 2d floor north. Forest 47317] (c7) S8.—Nicelv furnished hal! room for gentieman. housekeeping gas steam heat; (c3) room adjoining bath, range. GRAVOIS, 3296A—Furnished hall room, $10 month to nermanent roomer. (c3) POLAR BURIC——Rag an6 a jazz playing taught anyone, qui easy swing base: you learn b ‘olay ng about songs. P. Harkins, 2311 2 VIOLIN oe oe iii teach ners; price reasonable: private. McRee. Grand 6 5509R. Wanted CASH paid for 2d-hand musical ments. 2s 3 35 (4) instru- ts. TONY PLACHT. i001 Pine. (c8) instruments For Sale Saxophones. $35. $50: corn = APARTMENTS FOR RENT North APARTMENTS—New. 3 Toome S rages: $25 per month. sowrignt Bidg. ETZEL. 5922—Two connecting rooms for eentiemen: private: Protestant (8) EUCLID. 4 &—Buclid and Laciede: two- reom furnished apartment: heat. light. linens furnished: running water in 0 wer week. (4) 4428—Light ——- al (e383) gas. room: FOREST PARK BL... keeping: also sleeping room ; ern conveniences. GOODFELIOW, 1252—Nicely furnished rooms. a!i modern conven- - ears convenient. (cl) HAMMETT PL., 4759—Furnished room; private; 2 gentlemen; breakfast options’: references (c2) c SHIGH WAY BL. 804 N.—Houee- we rooms. single or suite; furnish- ed complete; neat. clean (3) LACLEDE, 4371—~Room and nsadhenetie for light housekeeping: gas range. (2 LACLEDE. 4916—~3 housekeeping: steam heat, électric: continuous hot water: no linen; very desirable 5 per month. (c3) LEDB, 4127—L ight hougsek ing and —~ ing rooms. newly furaishes ; Sarah and Lacie lede oars. wis PL... ®—Furnished room anes or ec vis F light housekeeping : $3.50 were ELL BL.. 3966-—Light housekee sing * | ND . ing rooms; well furnished. see ap ereroel apogee a P Lindell 189. ic3) (Meer as ne furnished private ( able. ERSON. 4950—IlLe gout on privilemes if seure red. Call Foren GPSS. (ec aa a oe rhe yoom,. ren- _ eee MAPLE, eoan—-Tienennt gouth home: bDreekfast ee A—Room for ge Delmar errest 2802R. decorate.) | GRAND. 2612 8.—Modern ment: immediate pageneen : _orated; open; reasonable JIUUNIATA, 4203-—Modern apartment- “fiat __§-room ‘efficiency. _ cé6) 6-ROOM APARTMENTS South Side; immediate possessiqp. pBiein 1907 as REALTY ©OO., 413 —_ wright Bidg. THE NEW CAPISTRANO APT. opened; ready to occupy 40w. 3900 “Block Utah Place Ww. CORNER. '| The Large est § and Finest LOUTS. 5 rooms, S room m_ efficiency. $85. Kitchen RR. mg ato leum, hot water. janitor pervice ; all out- side eapartments. with t wall space: garages in a; pewly der- Call See our exhibit of furnished ty 7 from 9 to 6. S.-J -roem efficiency. itor Trmadern: wil gavotte $07.50 86. "Saban ny B668. ares segp —~ Jame. © FPORS pit 7120—6 reoma, Washington University district: rent ree- sonadie. ORBON B. & R. @. scoTtT. SS) Chesteus. room furnished apartment; heat. gas. linens furnished: 11.50 FCORDST PARK 2L., 4958—3-room effi- clency, completely furnished; 60. (1) HAMIL cluding heat. light. gas, telephone; $65 couple. — HAMILTON, 1396—First floor north: nice Nh A ag — j WALTER JONES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut KINGSBURY, 601 8—2-room furnished gas $0 heat nen, = janitor service: 50 and d $55; one (c2) apt.; $13; 2 rooms, $9; take children. Bagi, (c36) ment, completely fmrnished: choice loca- _tion: open. (c2) ment: prett ng home; $65: to adults employer. orest 72007 ( of 7049. 08 N. Grand. (cf) McMENAMY R Suburban MANCHESTER, 7341—Large sto 2 rooms; Maplewood. Inquire a. (c2) East St. Louls busi- MISSOURI. 610—36x50 feet sood ness location. Apply 612 Missouri ayv.. East St. Louls. (c2) IREAL ESTATE| REAL ESTATE CARDS Friars. BUN : COTTAGES, RES- RBENGEL-WEBER BR. E. CO., Grand ore _ CALL, phone or write for ~ mee ST 09 W. Lockwood Av. REAL ESTATE—-EXCHANGE FLAT Wtd.—To exchange, l clear, well im- ved. good fa on way, ~ flat or dwelling. ones (c6) REAL EST’TE—WTD. TO BUY lJ. evenings. FLA’ —Will pay cash for 0 flats or .D, FLATS Wtd. pote re. your Park. Box M HE ge tet ty when rn fail SEY, P. HEA ie cHAbNC pstnut st. Olive 3165 Chestnut “4 Bungalows, Cottages Wanted COTTAGE Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms; north or northwest; state price and particu- Box F-198., Post-Dis. (e) For Colored—Weanted . MOORE-—204A N. 4th, qnectawecs property fer colored people to FARMS FOR SALE SUBURB’N PROP’Y FOR SALE COTTAGE—$500 and $15 month'iy buys 4-room er Ra new: $1000 leas , os Ce than cost. COTTAG =f ia County: to er. electric: 3 rooms: St. convenient Car: gas. 1800: part cash. 6104 Charlotte. Pine wn. REAL ESTATE—Olive Street rd.; ares or vacant: tim cleared: from 5 to 40 acres. H, * wibring. vend ~ Ferguson CHAMBER HEIGHTS The idea! iO tract subdivision : hi¢rh an 24 floor Bank Bid Ferguson. Kirkwood ASK FOR DEED Rs. into this fine new home and } ur rent check pay off: a ageery goionial a. 6 A ng rooms. sun pario - jarge ciasets. tile beth. bullt- in ot ] cine chest. wre BR heat, Case; firep hardwood at yer blic improvements t all public impro n paid: larce lot: garage: wonderful shade; a rare opportunity : come on today to 621 Pearl, Mermod p rkwood; just south and 3 blocks £ 7 of cc water tower. on Denny rd.. or phone Kirkwood 844J. (ct) fe Maplewood 266 Yale: & rooms, bath, siate reef: conveniences. a % acre fruit. Mapiewood: bar- furnace. est FP 6M frame es, biock from car, +g Call after 3 Sundey or week. ads av. St. Louis. Richmond Heights | LOT—72x180,' on Bonita av.. Richmond Heights; ail cae made; price MeckEL Re. REALTY CO., Main 481. (cf) University City eis MZasonaiae. Cal , oe Wrdows MOST ABTRACTIVE HOME IN UNIVERSITY CITY | RR nae ot oc. $00 ‘Ser reeter av. tain LOOK 10% lett ots Tite dues mag TREMETEY-WILSON cE. & 1. se Write for map of Webster and our - propert bad «yy ay A map ef Webeter and ovr e ESatcn ORES te ot ae | “NEW BUNGALOW | 4038 Oak: 5-room efictency; new, | Ay. ready +0 6.000 GREATER ST. LOUIS : SUBURB’N PROP'TY WANTED | Iston io STORE AND FLAT—Cormer lot. Page He'chts, near ; Row va- RAY (NV. CO. 6321 Easton. (c31) BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES For Sale __ Morthwest BU NRGALOW—S0T2 laxton; will be hi ished thie week: 25. $500 DOWN—MOVE IN | 5653 Maffitt: 3 large rooma, bath. electric. furnace. garage’ made: terms game aa rent: Dronerty te in Al condition: SCHEMEL R. E. co.. 492 Forest 6228 Pe, South BUSGALOWS—4. 5 oe 6 rooms, just fin- | pe O easy terms. Ses ICHARDSO iN bz _ Metungnee. Riverside 206W ic@ COTTAGE—$500 ENG aT ATION—Box F- BE} . PD MARKET SRCceT aE

Page 24

eit, -eifaes i + ~ Y RS » ie Pra an — a [4 ¥r a ‘ as ss ut i ray pee 3 me ‘So 5 or f ti at soe eS w weet ak iin Ne. . age ie. - pei SS ‘se z wer —' mae roe o* ‘abe , Rice : a ee oe . Ais "Fy ~The be re iat P & esprit = M6; ee”, .& o j Sree a3 to, i he r eS St * bn he ; ate ty a a $s. a — : anaes 11 i rm i tic a . ns, Walter C. Rover ‘ANS Cc \) so St eee ) = - \nsw sVeae SES | Pevvona sed in a ” if la le Renee . gest East D> M . i emer angpe Cet n s 3 re Jen ' 19 A : « a Loa , sts ie renee setae a “Tes. } wat Soren when one eee Rad we t erg Fat Lae | : sevin Fe aren res 0. Brenhar Liste. rtn aaa a, war — L plee pe pcre ne Raymon = Boo sao | Phe _fearire 8 > te nea = — eae [Ess ose = wu wi 4 rot Re Tt wae | : - is Sart ted : ) | ne * a Hew a— | ne e aa > rt pts rar mood osaren . H uel Mt pelt > le a m ‘oO ontat @ak pic A ain a er & akg Soar at wat “an | Soe red oo \ Ashley. . | (fot ee ty 4 rhe My . "| ove be 16 _ ‘comet Oe 17. ae K) | ever ge rector’ ~~ ec “ : a . N en | = agg _"t v2 oo a ‘ "as ne ° o ioe rae ioell oe am “s Lone as nore wae ; ae) us eo —— a: aS ies yey 2 Eee : ; j . r ton ne n : i “ ahd | hee on ban oO Ww) BOT? ter. ich- spect ot. s- of f-o he tollnet ni ly . Tete rim na Dh re Hg he he thon TWneat. F and c r RD ft r u & ° “ R “ he -£ d Criner 121 Be ea ie ro if T pr u jet ny Hable n tn ly is ina . © : Bu clone hee . oi - > rei i Ne- hy to a a p _ Basie ns . ‘n bh) p tee a A ah ow be nls it i on a na — HAS pt. — — eee ‘tse D : = age renee ng } ite eg a aitted im “pore * rape rie fe HANTS ore ets Grain s = L. A ric 8 36 v : os te sa a to — na or ~~. nhs ~ nan ted later ’ is 4 ntl ae NY ont . fa agers —— oda. bie Fr * ™ i Ps Pine. aoe i ei Ai va th e } ex" afk me t? th = 3 ej ar toxet aa a “whieh te note to ot Sane nd Sats cohen if oe = lone ne t ct &. a | im te . h eases k ott faye red Ren, r STA ays w ~* M u r = h ' ’ r a a } r © h " ' +" ‘ 0“ J d ’ e gr obs. 1 ees r cea (|| sme Cate vs CHANGE. a> w. na Te K Veer a yg “Ge OU Bn ge gag e ee ti tT ome 4 . = we whe Sk we is | reesei ' 2 er - eho ebs 1 st | wh te By eoir” “ six a aa seats wen fle Th high my e - | Cri. aN ) aol eo geek ae obo a — — * ix oe “ Be “yy t fo ie he eon lL. 135 — 4 R. Jackson ze Hex. J a s em aes ares - ann = he peoee b usted of . In pos fe tee vance ma Sa K ek mat — ° rtm Hy age 31 Mo. ona A 4 ig ren Fr aes turnen aula as rs) e ~ ‘ re ae |} le ag vam ad nee. mark oa ee oa ; ont “3 =a ty ae | oe , nto & n wo French,” rewell: flower i ab brit low- nk y bets a. were tor ~—— lez Br = oe M. “i : abe tbe 7 —— - l wh mn word saat s = olor tin da ares: rittie f ae tod ” Detter phen a “Gard sof St. l ER 37% . Sat Pee © nd : Koc . 3 N. 144 © ae ot Ange ras snses close one Leas i 38 * , gee steamy has any sal our esresce si it Pay = or {| io ate a oy a ae | as . & oti ° bags _ | te if apg ar wand —- + be sh with ev - nel o 1 oath ining see t whe ies a “at | - ‘6% ¥ * 40 — 134% | . the ao Hic onge! a ge e ext ‘phrases ~~ il be o'varr rines th eee 7 ela ee | Cnt w ‘s ae 2° = ts 3 — longer sent a So me — six oss we Bt 3 ular co L. 1 pa — RK. 2 ow a 4 — ! k e er : h n nm ¢t e © si es Cc . ho he wv { un tt 88 } rn Ae Mv 4 n 4 ] os a K 4 4 ibA 1 i F. D_ in codosi crow enters rem oce - The “ Kn 64. A ye and ion Poe +% 1 13855 ia -Dispatch M . Paioe ; 73 a m™m sae Poe 23 pea Brg zo = Sa 4. agi mas » we el a ti h f a la el fr tes reg in now t ad . = of rae capella 3 corn t e niek 113% sas a IN the , gna M M. — ¥ cater ait pod Sons me, abe ae = neat la ple se, m ‘desired pan ~~ w oe $ er sale - 1 max Sets ay ‘34 iD fe 29. , Pete H akup. aoe eabald sae _ offer at re te som i, che e re — oy ‘Winnipe ag = ye center i ba Li 111s 5 i 4 3u AA Sa be % ge Peso : Converse t ce = — one mo: a marke foun “if the Boe ara ins Pe —— oad cht 60 | a cane 32 1 x | $9 Anae & 5% 46. 10 103% ona 10 1 nae = oS me _ x, oe Seika old cl WR Pct rit nda gee * it i mass af Ro"7b0 ocke a ete 3 ‘a x ‘a 11 18 a s° atts O39, rat 13 . x, oa En ares. Ree ¥ ro 2 t i tat er an See e that hange — i = nt woe aint % xh i E +H cATS Ha 63 Anes P Be ma Bee 3 a, . “_ a me ihe ° shit c hee — Ya, bee aces v | _ it 7 et F “' 7 91 ri es.. | priced ters a de Bec . to tne he Cos 00 Tid 52 aes oe 98 ~ , nae r We apply te ak h i ie: § gin h s he — OF ae: — ee > "M . B - i 2 Bet 1 s ‘31. _ 34 28 ; . Ss Xe sexs |S ei a oe — gasi p ee aun 3,000 ose 123 B EY: ~ gE 1 | cs "06. : d paid and : : Ee. Sea u c f s r t h on, an ae | 3 at. E. g- 00 ae : 96 $04 “ iét. oonere Pow ge a the: Ry biect. with orm yh eine oaks & 4 he © we a 000 Bat: — a | ik 13 2 Ete St nm ext 1.104.» g » | Pay = vo S eal ott ts =% a previo | ocks ihe 42 e va b ere s ys er ra e ec ig g = ial «e we ro se 3 “ey gal * 153.006 Secs a M 2 2 -56 ; t: s ref : 1 1 1 a $+ os ba 2 | pd, a5 ith and ek oe =a fem pe fo" against = re “ance % 13 een aby 6 be “30... r 98 an ee8 entific : ia ture, ak, aaa rater eat a | coon oo “ Supp im ieee T F “Tie a ao 114 1 oa St Se o% 00%. 91 ' 10 L Vv st = _ 2%, ae % | c ilabeaen the xt Y tAD 3: rene Bom — ist de ist b ta wey Sort r, at ew ng e he: for- |e au pes: —p nst at = inst ae | o%, YE -_ * Ko 5 Hf ay 8°53 100 100 2h! : LV d s 3 on $a | = Be precwing h [ees || Form fae f cai x mim x ’ FOR PR Wratones w Sane y 1 lit. las a aon pts 4 tm 7 ara an ted 7 19 aa - ¢ U ry 30 96 % 7 100%; | 2 ons 7 ¢s 003 ; 7 wi eeu ise Ft da 7% 87 ; 2 “a4 aaa " _ eee ; D iP n is f “and ~mn “ea a mand nes tabl = poilin bushes. 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EF : E S' 2 it . rt ~ em y ‘ Zk on a) o _ IP eared 11% ae ~ ah ote oe ‘ — Ww = gg a is 7 a c . Bush 4s . 25 Rn ~ m3 oo a = “es +” ' cond 5? ada "ars 7.55 te | Bi - . msn ae 4) ia 3 a > ~~ —. os i= ar “ ae ' er n . or ?? mi at fa “a 8) a &-- _ — > os Be 35 na ‘ > 2 Fs * ™» —— ay ‘ss Bes 2 On oot. o4 w§ 0 ll : a cae : f (3 ‘ 6-5 oo G : sae = P 1‘ 2 | _ dig 4c }Oe 3 To sin Be Taner | firs 43 — % -_ > 6 Rm 09 Se ay 41 Finland ay ‘- 108 108 ” 180 “3 s ie. “o's See s- aia os ror 4 46 = . Iarngge = 13+ i. PARS 33 eas . 5 cf | kee, ay =f — 0: we 43 Co saa A %' a s% 87% - French ~~. ~~ 00% 00 100% — “eS = 5): 5 . tung ¢ a i. ) a = S1 = th ‘Yen ve Boe ° eet an . T ’ . ~ ™ _ g a ‘ nm - os ry mi ot eo 3 ; r rad ~ si ' : —y 3 “4 ‘3 Zi h: +> aggre. - — t a. 45 13.5 a — 1S ert tH sae ao = a e- Seate whe a 29 sooty a . 35 os nS * o%, B+ it ach b»- a. oo a oo $1 * > Ppa T. : Ma “ee ——* 29 oe te rite Ce am, - “7% a am Ts - So + oa 00% 1 $1.02 1 30 - = on 3 wha Com : —— a = = ag — = mi ce 4 wes —~ = a 20 29 > ye CAO 1 aa 7% os pod, g sep fe ts 3 as ~~ eed s o2@ Segt te. a pe _ wher zat arket. ae — eee ° . =_ att a ve = whol fan 0 ¢ of G perp 46 a s+ —~—f 1 com Ist . ~ ~+- 00% | ex . 47% o sic —— Lt . H os: “4 on . we —- cana __East ; 4 . aP aes a. ners do an wt S © of ‘ra E 4 il . +e RO 64" was 6) ae ‘ t aa ] o %, HS | >» - c; ir. a) | od ‘ Ten m nee y ge s $123 panes ™ ~~" =o tei:ma re ~ hey ve Bao CRRR > oe a = 18 S7% y larneies “3. o7 alt ~. ‘ Yr j me Se ~ 4° — 7 oric = e ad - isiceee, —c F . a ge Ph, ae fae. ‘6 06 “rt 338 4" Mex 23 aot. “ss er % le "s Tike = raid Beers | ee somo “ay et , amet “=a = pao a eee SS 158: 783 188 5 Seen eS: ey Sa — somes 2S na es “gta nb rick EE =| .— ea: as Sd a5 138 ies te a 8 vee ter ee Zi = $4 ian oe = & he ~. * - a? + by \per Pe > 9 =) onal "2 « 3% P fia on ase ~ o 1é 5% 7 Fay $2 a0 " “e aot, so ; whi Fue be Oa: en, : ec a ~ 7 $4 = $ a - ne Cc & A zs Ts ail a sant 103 t. a . PE, t he ms ; ° ~ io » d as _" Pe. i ns =“ vd Re 137 Les e > pe ; aS on % awe unt ur- 40 £0 aa ; +. 1075 00% ea 5 aa Rio - -_ ‘ —— rm et aa — ia on" and ” - oe _—— 88 ; TAR — — $ —- » $2. cote ra | ~~ a A “xt su * 107 1 ® oa ay ‘os wi . ag = is a x = ite fu e lack oom 6% ees panier . ane anal ‘ oe er oS “ as a. 3% Sex m= 108% 9 % ze Rage te % 100% 37 2% | 2 ee “ah a. , : = oe te AGA ~Home 4 ™ Si a3. si NT al ober fe ' “$6. ok: pam Cc bate $1.60 5 « = - ans , ay G6 * 1075 32 Bn ‘Se "4 96 % 1 XX 3 i aks 5 £63. ces Caan Ca core, 0 | sooo : . 4% Stee — an c oa of § Sar 3 , ios 1.38 aah & § | 46 - ™ 4, . futures.” ‘ . si: eo . " .. a, an 2 ¢ >. : ' rt a r rE i $ St r % Abd 2 RB 3 os nl ont —: lo ° ow ae , 9] os 1 71 tem “ fu Se ures Re oa : = ~ a | oS ae baie Ape OF a 28 s a0 Bs King tt 3s =e ts | te a a = xoy ome ae Shwe: 3 ae Se ; page iether. ase B = Th 102 oa 08% - se Sta0 “a2. 1. riot . pal. xo. 3 ~ & 29 4 Bcar-te fo athe [Ses eS: =e col a “og ona th 3 King eet on — Re. =2aF - : oe 4 rents 1.23 LOe: | I : Yaa per rst -: : Rs ‘ 82 - “et Ee ioe ase 8 ~ Hw fon 3 “ em .. TO — rae oe ; | eae ee: . it ftw tes os ‘ ae a ees =% . nal lez 37 * =| — offernas - aye — a. See BS, ae 2 ee x Si on al eS | gers mn oi sss es WS — Sir _ “es ¥; #8 mart od $1 a, 7 co - LZ 5 * a n 106% 8, as — “inom os Mn soaad ome = | aa %] ! | oe z 2 . 1 | I 7 ot - per it 7 Se cor Sc _ | +a Z 2 a aie site % oss tine 1 Caste ; om ita: = ber - . =r 3 _, 1 #8 +*: aa 3" . . > . i i cer ° % — we grove me | as nah se gio ~ et: x a = va ss iS Sra : mM OS 110 ay ~~ 1 “oO #1 ~e - ' —— > + e Leck | ws — = — i re ‘ .. ue O00 ~ e = Ore wa t auiet. A oe my | Ibe. r Be O- F —$1. ‘ ie =) : om at , Ay — S =) ‘9 a mt = se ment mis on™. ter tes er ? a : mC L.25 . . xs "3 Pe . a s * en 65 ‘* ‘ 7 ’ Scher ng _ rt Vv. —_ - 7 sae ~ a atts or 5c — cA - ‘is pe : $1 ae - ‘ * > o> am 539 oe i. = this z3 wl Suv erg 34. > ? eas bulk. ~m $2 rs | pater a 1¢ 3s Cc os 2 rf é. — =" re oe oT H “9 23 “0s. and i oe ats 100 Sam er si vara “% Seles — er 345.* —§ ~ per ~ 7 re _ $3 . C ded ert * = RS cota me | one 3. > 49 16s ns _ nate Sa. ¥e bs - ™ 2 Se eb 31 v6 9 = ~3 5 tal ze aoc | 3 tee: i x Boag a sn . —_ - . x. an , a — om ba $5 Sept —¥ tots. x \ beers: =r * to — ha wy $- ~+ ~~ Ss 5s Cc > . ee a f a p13. 2 a 20e. ar sind id pcs: M 4 TS > wr 4 P OR = . * - ¥ 2 y i or a’ « a 7 , a ¥ y * ° . Sige ics r ay — erp 3 5 sox a ss tee = ine ot : 2 bat x 30c une rk - Rsk. Pe & 78 3 eas an ae Sey: ‘oun te a ee. esa x: ry SO te a =2 ce r yt a3T 33 : ratty 50% days a a 3 x § - : » ea 1-China -% ” She a Rew eo ms a . ~ t A, ~~ = - : = oot) 4 an zy “ . € s _ ; 3 . hom ’ ae . . et “eo ns Gad 34 Erie . i — ay 8 . a" eens — . "woo a EE ees . = oan : 52 rie . nef ai ie 3? ch Ss. a: ta , eicw : nase mk 5 ; - . 34 + a .) s 5 Se « a0 ira — railing ee =x 7 4) BS cr ae Ree a che scot ie cat meee asa a , _e on G Nor 4 oe 3% ‘> pe ™. = * " > br. forthe & t ‘a a ? . 41 — a 5 ~ a2 $ as art et r* -~ : 4 i -¥ ie « ™ su. 53 a4 % e “s ‘7% w2 = aterat aa ‘ avrst. ' 29 — Boston Se 5 e or, « & ss today 3k 42 " co i. aii a .s 2 ~ Hag v “at " _— ; cai 7 = Ser +? mn rt bad. ret be tee 8S a. ‘rancs ~ prime Ss Ta ~ r. o4 BELES n oh 12 ert . 7% 7 cm 1 oa 67 7* Beary as : : Pe a pi: o cation om . ing n ay Core es 5 ee . wa 5s : “ ee pe 3 LS 7 : ‘= ies te oe ee sag 2 ' ee ce z 3 Te 7 agit? pad Se - a = p35 ae a : a a

Page 25

- rs * ie mat rg ) - 29S CK SISBSSKCOR SD ~! > z 20 101 ‘ 101% 101 4 100 110% 110% 110% 100 321, 32% 32% 200, 16% 16% 16% 1d 15% Me % — an ae United Railways 4s., -j United Rallways 4s. United Kailways 4s. Wagner E 7s $500.'$ — @OLOSING _QUOTATIONS,__——~ ‘SECURITY. First National Bank Nat. Bank of Commerce Btate Nat. Bank St. Louis Union Trust Brown Shoe pfd Brown Shoe com Certain-teed Fbrod ~~ —o— a et et ge ed BS8aIS8S Yeic METAIS AND EQUIPMENTS. ACSF 12/166 166 166/166 167 7 A is] 80 | 7 7 u| 73% 7% 37 %| eu 37% opt 108% 1106 20 eth at 0 te = ~ Associated Press. YORK, Sept. 29. — A undertone prevailed in the market as trading was re- today, with buying orders distributed over the general Initial prices, however, Chica Ry E pfd 2 a Ely. e Walker ry G 24 pf.. oa pow ew only slight changes. De- Ely & Wather > :. mua for Atchison sent that stock . Hamilton-Brown oe , , p | 2%, 35), 3%, Hydraulic P B pfd 107%, duplicating the year's + 51120 | 119 Yo 110 5p 110 Hydrauviic PF B com record. General Electric | aus Nich 25 25 mi a 25 _International Shoe pf fractionally lower. 18%, yohneoe'S"ananite “Bi Exchanges Irregular ‘ la-Del Oil Prop ly a smal] amount of business ' Laclede Stee] Co. s transacted in the foreign ex- Mo-lll Stor pfd .. market, and rates generally | Mo Portland Cament : . Nat Candy 24 pfd reactionary. However, Swiss, Nat. Candy com .... wegian, Danish, Japanese and Rice-Stix ID G 2d De canal mM other Far Eastern currencies, Rice-Stix D G com. - xe , notable exceptions. With the fic quotation for silver at a w high, at 70, continued strength so-called silver exchanges 65% a4 Su a Ts Seis aeisw STR FPR FP FE 34) 34 \107 j ae - —— SRSSSS=5 FRESTESEE TES LEPS 4 | 4 $2323333 ES FEPEE EEE Ss : do pfd L357) iYc? ‘satcoe ‘107%. i077 ‘TNH | ae 25 % | 23 4 ie | aot S$. 20% 20 20 ta “ott. 123% 126% ety rtd 135 4 Nor P 5) 656%! 65%, 65%)| 95%, 86% | 44%: 44%! ro 44 & 1 | 6 Fe HES e FEES S To S2233S=S83e 2° “309 % |12 */163 eee LF FeTK SKF F » PED et dS DD A) OOD Oe he me -_ GQ; f+ #0 2Oere so oe) eOoeee tI I Sec CH ~-2@ 5 — eo = ws o = © — PS “) °o — ~— = ee zr moore © io) ee ee Ri OrkvWwn a “geek Oh 0S 089 Dr CO co Gos Om ~) PS sain PPPS, sd —s oh DS re — * mm ON Ln Barns A “i” | a) WVa 60 Pg pid 4 108 ¥ tS a Penn Heavy Pen O71) Red B OI! Royal Canad Balt Cr Prod .. vy O Cal rct.. Sapulpa Ref Wileox QO ‘7 w “ood ley Petrol } Wed Mille ise FOREIGN BONDS. Gr Con. Ee) go aca Be Ind Bk Finiand.! Co o> C222 O08 ee Se A ahem Wwoawdaewe j= CT 1Qs m=5 Oe S-ISe -) PT BBA10109 do pfd 7» Cal Pkg 6. Cal P 1% Ch M C3' car T sé Cluett-P 5 Coca! 7.) CGE 2.60) z wae |AMlaEK Craw ISHS (WBlOow vUand®awo Seercsier| Fk ¥ nda ah 22 *' ono O'S! Bi ~}e Oro ‘| =} ion | Om Com sit re inwr 3G ~~) 322) ue lp i) ponterke FSFE FF #F, xX | > © o ee covering and t buving i. ag futures with pesgee at mi RR OT gTanula Refined ‘futures were nomina!. New York rk Rubber. NEW YORK. Sept. 29.—Rubber— Smoked ribbed sheets. #. spot, 28%. River at Other Cities. Pitteaburg, 8.4 feet, a rise of .9: Cincinnati, 10.8 feet, a fall of .3; Louisville, 2.7 feet, a fall of .9; Cairo, 16.1 feet, a rise of .3; Mem- phis, 3.3 feet, a fall of .1; Vicks- burg, 12.7 feet. a rise of .4: New Orleans, 2.5 feet, a fall of aye: ~ Dive -Fisce Calumet & Jer | Canario Cop ..!| Cons Cop Min .. *Cons Nev-Ut 'Tyiam Black B. ‘ First Th «} Min’ 4, 000 Hard Shell Min’ 86.000 Hawth Min .... 2,000 Howe 8o Co .., 3,000) Jerome V Div, ! Jib Cons Kay Copper Lor Silver McNam Cres Nipissing Nixon Nev ~ ee 5- of a German loan might be tted within three weeks or so, Milative traders in the exchangé nitly believe that the chances ef appreciation in the currencies of former neutral countries exceed th of the allies. Hence the latter - c| Fii rt mSxe~ ff SOO) -31) @O Orcs 3 ~~ = ea Dad ¢- | 35%) %! 15%; 15%! 15%! 1 Mid Ss Bow, ae bd ete, td ML M&! | N Lead TE Nev Cons 14 Otis Steel, “4s Pa Sead’ a Co or 2 Oe SG 2 FSS EL PTTEO oO FSP (TS et tee a > APwWOrscon Radio Cor pfd. Radio Cor new’ Rad Cor pf new) RM SB & Ref. | RM 8 @ R pf. Rova Radio ctf 1.° Sierra Pac Ele Singer Mfg Sou Cal Edison’ So C &lIron .. 22.0 Stand Motors ..| Stand Pub ... Stutz Motor .. Swift Internat i Swift & Co | Tenn El Pow . Ten E P 24 pf Thomp Ra ctfs Tob Pro Exp . Tower Mfg ... United Bak = 25.22 is HoO ~1 COTTON PRICES IRREGULAR ga ON NEW YORK MARKET ft 3 NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—The cotton mar- | ket opened today at a decline of 2 to il | points under selling which was encouraged | by rather easier Liverpool cables and the failure of the weather news to show any frost in the Southwest. Further rains were reported in Eastern belt sectiona, how- i t 48n peer pelt rerler >. a o ar *DODis wSisVve won = or a Pe TID hee -1 Ss eh bee) Si Peer aa ei a |) WwWo~% % isa 14 7% { Faeeee s Pr Member New York Stock Exchange x .- ~“~ : f va] on 03 con 49 59 pore we sie ae oe fe FTF FTE FFB: ~ a id x 2% | 46 oF 6 45% St J L 2) 80%) 20%] 30%) 30%) Siogs-© 6 73% 73% 73% 73% 7 73% Us ct P113% 114%! Pas 114% 11 113% | 23 23 3% Ri«é& ® 46 32 \PPPPECES EES F ever, accompanied by reports that cotton wae sprouting in the bolls, and the maer- ane neem aes epee? on rebuying by being allowed to drift. sellers o ast wee and coveri December sold up from 24.34 te 24.70 2 vetten and Wheat Rise. in the first half hour, the general fist . *Erratic movements in the com- fity markets reflected a diver- Bo eri Sw Ris BCD wei Orto Deis hw Pr a or ps oe wo -_ a ¢ —- r% FEPASS FFFS PETES ESS 2 one ~ - t @e.Or> wis DM ee Oro wn bX) Onno FFL FFF ie? 9 Wenden Cop M 4.500 1°9 | 65c | 23c 2 West Fnd Cons 100° 65¢ West End Ext. 72. 000) 50 DOMESTIC BONDS. lied Pack 8s 2) 5c | &5e | “BSc Ward Bk Cor A El @e on 5 5 War B Cor B./ 1, ; | 4 : ls Bal | Pi . Ware Rad Cor) 21%) 21% ; 6 West Power... Accs S&S HW At4Ke eae $625,000 FLEETWOOD HOTEL CORPORATION and J. PERRY STOLTZ, Miami Beach, Florida Retr. eT eT i] SIP _ Bae DeADAQADWD fre vbetrs lt srere 300'115 % 115 Wk OilIe DVI waDMoirs ish Oa DW OS SID Bow —— 26S O-1B~1e Ste &C — _— OO a Doe MOD wmis! w a kh DO De @ 2D ow Orns FEF ESOT RA FPS of ‘ Uos ee | i orm Ode Svowr The Pennsylvania Railroad today applied to the Interstate Commerce Commission for authority to assume obligation and liability in respect of $15,750,000 of 4% per cent equipment trust certificates to be sold to Kuhn, Loeb & Co., at $7 per cent of par. Proceeds of the issue will be used to purchase 10,000 box cars, the to- tal cost of which will be $21,112,000, & 7 . Increased demand for transporta- tion facilities reduced surplus freight cars available on Sept. 14 by 27,149, compared with the week before, to a total of 167,157, the American Railway Assoctation re- ports. Surplus coal cars also showed a decrease of 12,892 and surplus box cars @ decrease of 11,416. Virtually no car shortage is being reported. e ” 7 24%) 24%! 23% do pf 6) 69%) 6P % | 69 69 | 68% Can P 10 108% +88 Oe (148%! 148% i 2 PELEPESSSPEES Mewing net pevene es of 14 to _ points. *rivate oables attributed the decline in Liverpool to reselling by bulls and hedg- of influences. Cotton, after ing. But that offerings ad been absor f weakness on profit-taking, y *pinners callings A report estimating the crop at 11,905.- * ain turned strong in response io 000 bales on a condition of 55 and acre- Mictions of frost in a number of 38. eee nee. A gee Be ~ Bouthwestern States and to re. | orec r on rth- a ern sections of the western belt. probably Sadia of heavy rains in the South peatributed ty A ference, oy ——— Gt W we Su! Hart. Cot : Hays W3 5 > -—- Liverpool Cotton Market. —~ | FLIVERPOO!,, Sept, 29—Cotton; _ | fair demand; good middling. 15. 5Od: ('middling, 15.094: strictly | middling, _| 14.744: middting. 14.5 strictly low i middling. 14.19d- low 13.604: etrictiv Food ordinary, good ordi- nary. 2 094. Sales. 7000 ‘taiewn, including 4500 B penn bg Neceipts, eluding 400 American. aoe many spot The general bond market was inclined to be lower today al- though there were numerous in- stances of strength in special is- sues. Money was a trifle firmer as might have been expected in preparation for the first of the month requirements, but the sell- January. May. 14.174: ‘ : —16 | | | Cash Grain Els Elsewhere. } “9 —Wheat: 14.13 4.164: ; ’ § pfa wig Inv Of} 13%: 13%) Jewel Tea. 20%) 205) Jones B 4: 16%! 16%) Jor Mot 3 31 | &i1 KCPLpf 7| 97%! @ Kay pfd 8 83 —-~ | ‘Foreign Exchange ~NEW YORK. Sept. 29. —Following is a ~ ~ CHIC \GoO, +1 40; 0. $1. 38 ai.: ~ Sept. —_ ad atone in the Foreign Exchange GLAND—Bterling D $4. 45. - 4. 80-day bills on banks, $4.4 ae tions in cents D. B acenty C cables) ‘CE-——-Franc D Ere ¢ C 6.23. 2.4 Keily Tire, 18%) , gee 42 ~2 ing of bonds probably represented profit taking more than the pros- pect of higher interest rates. Brokers reported good buying on August revenues of the Northern Pacific dropped more than $1,000,- 009 to $7,631,971, compared with Au- gust last year, but net operating income increased about $216,000 to 6% Mortgage Serial Real Estate Gold Notes Dated March 1, gs Due Serially, 1926 to 1934 Denominations, $1,000, $500, and $100 oak a oe tee ee Se. Louis, — Gl dead oor aol a ata Pes gy the decline. Among the exceptions to the general trend Chicago & Great Western 46 were prominent, with a new high for the year. The chief motive for the buying was reports of merger plans. The same was true of Chicago & Alton, the 3% per cent bonds going to a new high for year. I. G. N. adjustments sixes, fol- lowing a spectacular rise last week, reacted today below 60. They rallied somewhat later. 8t. Louis-San Francisco 6s off the price of which $6 will come on Oc- tober first, crossed 76, Missouri, Kansas and Texas adjustments were firm around 66. Buying interest in Southern Railway General 46 and St. Loulis- T—Lire D 4.37, c $37 %. ELGIUM—Franc D > 79 480. MAN Y—Mark a ihe per trillion ND—Fiorin D +4. : WAY— Krone D nae WEN—Krone D 26.59. K~——-Krone D 17.35. ERLAND—Franc D 19 08. AIN— Peseta D 13.36. Drachma D 1.7 IND— Zloty D 19%. 1O-SLOVAKIA—rown D 2.99 70 SLAVIA—Crown m wi, "bea IA—Crown I 0014 ts ia WANTA—Ieu D .52 RGENTINE—Peso D 36.00 L—Mlireis I) 10.50. O—Y en D 40%. REAL—Dollar rD 100. ANCES SHOWN IN THE TRADE ON NEW YORK CURB few nots Ary market ’ ? 10" . Reciai to the Post-Dispatch. Oats, 10 cars; market unchanged to %c Ge NEW TORK. Sept. 20—The upward higher: No. 3 white, 474ec; No. 4 white, = ent Was resumed in various direc- SS in the curb market today and nv- 29.-—Wheat, No. 1 hard ©F ee reached their best prices 2 hard $1. La % @128 ag wing. white $1.04: vellow | =D $1,420,422. Gross revenue for the eight months of 1924 fell nearly $6,- 000,000. Net operating income, how- ever, showed a gain of $1,940,971. * - @ ss $1 10% i 1, 10% 7. Oates: No. Bs a. white, 4&3, $6445 @48c. Rye: 40a 91c Timothy Cloverseed. $15.50@25.50. Ribs, $12.25. Bellies. KANSAS CITY, Sept. hard, $1.29@1.43: No 45: Se ‘~ptember 2 yy asked; 3 white, $1.07% ; 3 yellow. $1.09, Ss: ptember. : $j]. a ay ™ bid asked, Cate: Ne, | white, 4fec. ERs rley | changed to $1.50 higher: = ra 290@ 724.50; No timothy, 7.00: clover mixed light. $16. No. 1] prairie, $11.50@12.00. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Sept. 2 F'our unchanged: In carioad ‘ots. family Le > ‘patents, quoted at $7.55 to $7.80 a bar- rei: in @&-povunad cotton sacks; shipments, 2. 777 barrels: bran, $24 50 to $2 PEORIA, Ti!.. Sept. —Corn—Re- -~e ceipts, 7°) cars: ~~ Se - ~~ oe a — % ask ‘o, 2 yellow, ‘$i. 10: to. 2 mixed, $i 08 Principal and semi-annual interest (April 1 and October ny trustec. Ownership certificates not interest date, subject Security The security for this attractive loan consists of a first deed of trust of the Fleetwood Hotel Corporation covering the following property: Lots fronting 350 feet on Biscayne Bay, and extending 260 feet on the north and 240 feet on the south to West Avenue. Lots fronting 200 feet on the east side of West Avenue through 320 feet to Alton Road. A sever-story and cupola fireproof hotel building, now being erected on the above ground A pier, 300 feet in breadth, extending into Biscayne Bay. The above property is appraised by our representatives as follows: ( round. Estimated Cost of Hotel Building. . cee =) q PEPER RTS wo SIF SESSLER PUSS =D 2 choice aifaifs. S$1650@ = 00@ 16.50; | é . ° ° CHICAGO, Sept. 29.—Net railroad operating income of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway for A1.- gust was $4,312,891, compared with | $3,955,088 for August, 1923, it was announced today. Net railway op- erating income for the eight months ending Aug. 31, was $20,348,597, San Francisco prior liens A 4% )against $27,710,614 for the corre- fell off. Brazilian bonds, both the /sponding period tn 1923. 8s and the 7s regained part of the : : = - . losses of Saturday. French bonds wick Sites “wekenan Mass., were down. United Kingdom 5\%s e west Boylston Co. of 1937 equaled the high of the|°%,,2ast Hampton today resumed full time in several departments. year. There was some further | after a long period of curtailment speculative buying of Mexican {8-/ The American Thread Co. of Hol- gues. Interest in U. 8. Govern- yoke, which has been operating ment bonds was limited. LTibertys;feur days a week, has increased were little changed. | - ) dag thm Por il pw~Ia O@ Be ’~-2ar- oe | PF aK: _— $2 Cow L260 Ge~3 DF rT ® =) ~ eOSDOBAWMS PPE ST FEF ~-* = 233 Wtf )s > GA (RHeOnvr Dae OSS FIST semediatly he ‘sun hunters” who visit Florida during months. @ The building is of reinforced concrete, with tile walls and exterior of stucco, and will be one of the few strictly fireproof hotels in Florida. ({ There will be a large lobby, five stores, several parlors, a beautiful dining room, a number of smaller” halls, a ballroom, and 320 guest roome, each with a th or shower. The total floor space will exceed 175,000 > PHL EST! a - sent upe : “Public "Culities stood out Oats, No. 1 a. 47c; NO.” S3RRRRR special buying at new white 47 @47 Ke. Saee the new Consolidated idle a Scarcity of offerings of this stock & factor. The buying was sympa- Lead, Zinc and Conver | oa a ie oman a, or the old shares | ; _— _— were be- ” ° ' ' on iIntimations that earnings LONDON, Sept. T9.—Standarg oo rann! epot i062. 7s Gd: futures £63. 7a, ba: lec 4 ms SS the rate of close te $30, _trelvtic, £66 2s, Gd: futures £66, | spot, £236. 178 6d: futures €239. Flectric Power common Rasa, .. new high ground above 44. while the | lead, Mo mn i33, futures 3:4, fae? > spot. , isn. 12. 6d: futures, £82. sold close to its previous demand reflected the cabaheentint y earmin American Gas ean: LW YORK nd 20 Ba, ort “ec new and East Penn Electric also electrolytic el and futures 13. Tin frm UD. Bank 1] broke ae oo and ate AS. * declining almost 4 points, sup bod sapere, - Oo G@ Zax: ~*ncountered and the stock whet. steacy. spot 8.10: louis spot 6.15. prominently, igh prices Gas of alti- Sept. 29.— | cotton mills 53 ¢ x= tee FH LPP SES SSF rise DeS ee ~ = . e o's he RC awe O19 2 RO" ms Poe ee haw mid = eee | OFF $ 274,000 1,039,000 | ees remen @ This is more than twice $625, 000, , the amount of the loan. @ As further security, the loan is also signed by Com- modore J. Perry Stoltz, as co-maker. Maker @ The bonds and deed of trust are signed by the Fleet- wood Hotel Corporation, whose statement shows it owns, in addition to the hotel property, Miami Beach real estate in which its equity is valued at $971,300, and holds mortgages in the amount of $103,000, a total of $1,074,000 in other assets. Estimated Earnings A conservative estimate, which allows liberally for ‘ ses, indicates that the net earnings of the Fleetwood ld be cess of $300,000 season. Such an oa is woes ses the annual requirement for waters of the abel within casy interest on this loan and the retirement of maturing bonds. walking distance. Price to Yield 6%, except 1926-7 Maturities, 5.50%; 1928 Maturity, 5.75% I a alk ak Nwa2eadoe ite echedule to five days. . — > wo toe Go ™ we oe aA =—h De DDO SH ~ a 7 oe ReSESOvSxnes Tis-) rt od Ee _- aS — Pierce Pierce P . P VU pfd rr TF SPE PE SESS Southern yinc easi Antimony spot 11, Olle were pot magterigily affected by | that ent xXas company | Mt followed the action of the Prairie O'l mn taken at improved prices. Shares heid firm in most in- St. leuls Wool Market. Wisconsin. Pe a! Me ae a a | Conservative Investments Yielding 5.65% to 7.25% The securities included in the following list rep- resent a diversified line of sound investments which bear our unqualified recommendation. ee “wa Dr > > on - £ “pe both dan — ee 0S Orme DP > ne anwswe "tow See Fee we seerreES : ; mm, fotucing Mid-Oontinent crude | a. + : et LTexpentine, Flax, Lined Me a roused SS almost a point | + to 1ldc a berrel. Pennock it crossed e = OC ~~ «+! i of Oe S “Irnwow ~} = ® 2D OT = -} am eo 3 ~}= mtd IDR’ Pa vO). SAV ANNAH. Ga.. ' tine quiet. Bi: aales. | shipments. 36386 | | firm: sale | ments, 10, B05. K. a N D-309 ae a BP sd -~ ry St F ei — a» Ld — Qe ad TFFF FS FFF FF ee eee 22 dis as aa} ARDS SSB ITH OS pu 3 Vield aan 1952 5.65¢ Yo 1930-4 6.00%; 1939 6.20%, 1954 6.37% wad * $6 46 peo mall ee AS Ooms =D aah 5 a >.* | WG. ; ~~ & ‘.*- ( Miami Beach is located on an island across Biscayne Bay from Miami. and is connected with that bridge and a causewsxy which accommoda jovaden Bescor street cars. fan ideas tha oe ef a names of Gata of splendid the surf of ww, 3 90@7: X, Pacific Gas & Electric Co. 542s Midland Counties Coal Co. Ist 6s ee Bidg. (N. Y.) Ist 6s Arkansas Light & Power Co. 6s United Fuel & Supply Co. (Detroit) Ist 64/es 1939 6.50% Northwestern Power & Light Co. 642s 1944 6.50% Franklin St. Bldg. (Chicago) Ist 642s 1933-6 6.507, Federated Metals Ist 7s 1939 6.90%, Grand Rapids Railway Co. 7s 1939 7.00% Seuthern Ice & Utilities Co. Ist 7s 1929-42 7.00% Biltmore-Commodore Hotels (N. Y.) 7s 1934 7.007, Texas Sugar Refining Co. Ist 7s 1928-38 7.25% Write for descriptive circulars of these high-grade investments. Peabody, Houghteling & Co. Investment Securiti ies GEORGEH.BURRECO. =| | Suite414-420 | ol5NeSeventh” oa —. a New Y wk : Silk Market. a NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Raw stid eas¥)" 7 | prices per pound: Kansai —- extra | cracks, 5.90@6,; Sage best No. 65 4 } 425.79: Shinshu No. $5. 55@5. 6; Cane ton eAtras A. 14-16, ‘5 B0@5 90: Shans- '; hat-China steam fill, gold drotble 7 25a 7 6S 43c: slight bu hard 4 ites ong. Fe see: ie 4le; heer fi 32 ~ tnt eh Dt ee > *Be-~1 22+ AOME I~ = 50 3/6 O- V7 4-13 De Rade s-1db 2rd 8F315— 6-16 -12DS SR FRE FSFE FS FE ~ i PRO we F~) mOnmeSisP>o-) FREES FEF ESS SETTER Ps " a med. oe burry. 4€ 36c een a font long. 392 dic: tight "ine Boston ‘Wool Market. at TA long. @34c: Hoy he BOSTON, Sept. 29.—Boston raw * We ort mal ketx continued their strong to aneee. vee | = end at the opening this week, altho ii heat business was duil. Cable reports Sey: = snc bie hes tke: a Very ae "4 ; at& .No. 2, Te; oe. > SO DO teen 2 > =~ ts* ace tS 33 met ® 0 BD +9112 D = VB*DWIDe-~)'3/— Ha miscomme ass ——— > i ee we — $2 OSS IEISZ SF FHF STF FF FSET * Dre OeI0~) er eo) - a a ne further sr Yr odae to the apward Ir The latest tutions cabled from ~ ford placed SOs wary me rine tops at aid, cae a* cOltpared with 73d lete in June. Pe aa » MARKETS CLOSE LATER 4 WITH RESUMPTION OF STANDARD TIME HOURS WING to the resumption of standard times, trading hours on the various exchanges — of the country, Including the Bb” Louis Merchants’ “xchange | and Butter, Egg and Poultry 7] Exchange. closing quotations 7 wili not be aveilable for pubii- sa cation until later editions a: heretofore under daylight wave ing time. ; . 2s sue 2B FREE PEFSTE SSSES F > af OMe = * BOND DEPARTMENT MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST = S» are \ “s joan ; # BO-20 | | eT itt Long lustrous dee slight ‘burry. 28@38: m Cor. s a *-~) fy re GS Lae eee 4 tl i i i i i i i hh i i i i i Ok tl, , ), C hs “ 7 % : : ae ge - 2 : s Jiti-hy ? ye aks : nae Mee Wo i ay Rit ere one hie he ty i ea b oh le. Ee , ag be z Ye * sted hes 24, S vie 4 : " cu : oe ho cath 3 » PREM + a a a a * yee Bee DETROIT MILWAUKEE ll nl

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Re gn a tT * The Daily POST-DISPATCA alone has MORE CITY Circulation t? an the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED ithe campaign were announced to-/South Side, Wards 8 to 15, and! | Bchool, died at a hospita) here early | i | FRENCH WAR MONUMENT l which will begin Nev. 14 and close + | Nov. 24. 'day as follows: Downtown, George southwest, Wards 13, 14, 15 and 34.) today from injuries suffered whe- knocked down by an automebfle in eae : NCLUD AME ICAN FIGURE ; St. Louis County will be a sepa- E. Black, insurance general agent, e ES AMER! R | rat rate division, headed by William {North Side. Sheri George W.| _7esther, Hit by Auto, Dies. = {the busines district Sa:urday. Her BLOOMINGTON, Ill. Sept. 22.—| 5 turdas. home was in Murrayvil! . y i. Herb é } t + . a am ? . z j C.] . Now! Features of U. 8. U. & Soldier Modeted y, general manager of the Strodtman: Central, Rerno cs "| Miss Bessie Rhea. 22 vears old. ae dea ‘er Mail the Coupon . cied | w After Quentin Roosevelt, Weet St. Louis Water and Light Frampton. automobile ‘"*lteacher at the Lexingto7 High | et eel [Sales Lette -% su *9 Co.., and the negro division will be | jpansaog Daniel C. Bowles, an.attor- attorney: South Side. aie ¥ — Eberhard = NEW HOM eae ane | Forceful. com-icing copy prepared br our ex- n sind lney. The workers will receive their : wer Southwest, J. Anheuser, bre : ¥. Derta, will quickly imcyeese rour sales. empathic: we to creete oew iene a PARIS. Sept. 22.—“My cou: be deeply touched tha wing iten. ou y eet me ihe anidiers crowning (ais) Smal ‘Oetrections from Harry E.|Hesry Conraden, manstacture ccoerione o Watlac e, enera! -mar . — sin itjoum © Aivided rttalise rour message With cimos! pulling power — chaf: mat The downtown section ts div.ce LIBERATOR Peryonalized saies letters insure greaies: s*lameicr value, We write eters. folders and circelars in nument ‘ean American and tha boven mode! a, @aper which will Ciel pen into eight districts. Theothers are @ , 712 CesTURY . thar produce sajes. collec-:ans. ete. from nrospects. BLDG. and pcustemers. Graiers cr saleemen. Prog daiihtr b Under that film on your teeth (run your tongue the eculptor chose ax his model 8/107 Csopaign Nov. 14 a! ¢ baosfsncomagel ape aaa - e — TIO + an re ee é a across your teeth and you can feel it) are the ee. w ee ere SO | Statler. \de taking in Wards 1. 2, 3, 2 Mive 2136 low fee far this businens-taiid:ng service Sus : eemd ut reer letters Tireretere. or am cutline ¢ +4 * . .eeid | same—Quentin Rooseve . * ‘ | Chairmen for the eix region s into’ ; central, Wards 16 to 20; West Your prepesitiem. with remittance We suaracte: satiefactien Leger will he promptly forwarded D CO. 389M. 10th St. clean, glistening teeth you envy. Combat it this Sheigon Whitehouse, Charge @’Af- PP a, omyebagSouapheet mem open dd 7 way—see what pretty teeth you have. United States Em-| nas been divided for End. , 25. 26, . tintin. By the Awociatet Pree a a LS nine TE Reems auty Deck SOD DRS i Re tee er ogg Gmc + eed . 3a POT SES STR REM Sey POEL ee, ea aR or Se en ae See > e, Da Sa er ge of the & ‘the unveiling Sunday of a; the spot where once farm | ,Tnonument cor * “4. T'anltsaan Se tes ¢ Y, +¢ ice Cor }- «* — ' - “aon = i the United States toda: , hs ‘atecd the famous Navarin is estimated that over half « 7 — people a day are cleaning | | There 1G be no better pre oof ; their teeth in a new way. These Film is the creat enemy of tooth /-+ terity of tbe friend : | re~ Sa are peopie who used tohave du" } And | . | ches cause, 2c- ae eee. | | g~ “ and dingy teeth. That is why you 43 deatel ethos? 1. Re s { see gicaming tecth wherever your ties of most tooh ae 7 eyes turn lim Oo teeth, gets mto crevic Now leading dentists tell how —§ an vs. Germs by the millions @o clear ap dingy teeth. A-method = br: itt Ther, with tartar, that supplants old type are the common tatse of dentifrices—combats, prorrbea. . . ; : > ‘ withott harsh grit, t2 - You can't bave. prettier, by stubborn fim that covers hut h; you can't teeth and makes them ug'r. healthier teeth un- Run your tongue across you combat that film your teeth. You will fecl Obtain Pepsodent now that film Under it are the Don't expect the same re- prettier, whiter teeth you cults from oid * den- = » miles H¢ - devastation envy in others. This of- ifrices. Start Soietiivinn having iett rot one u ‘9 shut off fers you free a 10-day tube ' oe Oe, CS ee tet the bien) of the war authorities ad- the coupon. sah a pent woos “i = that had deen FREE tosis. Paépsadéernt OFFICIALS’ OF COMMUNITY edtedidibitids etabase, ign a | CAMPAIGN FUND. NAMED Chtenedl ae, *@. George B. Logan to Head 3000 Vol- °? ‘ a f Oo rr Seren nerengess sO serenes ‘setae +200 be eee tenes % e _ TORDENTEN Se enenns Y a? eoee*refe Gnlr ene tube to a famir 3729 wets forme: _—— ee eae se see sm oe eee meme ee ft Tem r s , ma me Bev The POST-DISPATCH is the culr Sr. Loujs erenin no mewspaper giving Associated Press news service. SOT NONENTNOLEO TORE TREE HREET EROS RE ROO Re ee eee a Reet LO ORebeheee ee SE = Rib or Cut ay Hitt Hse, 3 S re : = a : ee K oo © Lb. Satan, Ce HNN ee SNS CE fe es : TOS Es BE . cin ; PS Sa AA tite . . ae "= ey, ot ae ’ ) oS AN ‘ ; — £ “a / WIS Fas. ah ~ : Ws Seeds TEE _ | ' > Pe: ‘ ae THURINGER = ie | | ER SRE See: . ; * 1 Te | te ~_- = SK —=> : “Hg . Sausage Lb., | : \ 3 1 aie Se So caer 7 3 “HH A M 4 to 6 Lb. Aver- Sc , GE /4/-; Ail = —— SSS oo" » age; Per Pound, | aetna Ale SSeS Fancy Sliced Sugar Cured; 4) 4 oi ONO Ai aes === Per Pound... | ; {i ees = ‘FRESH LINK PORK SAUSAGE... i C Lb., eel SAUERKRAUT ===: FAN AVONDALE Country Glob a SO Excellent Quality. Extra large; s we “3 Ss Every one Guaranteed. c lect; in aanide. Per Doz..... . BUTTER aaa 30¢l lece Bed-Davenport Suite. 7 - = vA ‘ 7 ; “ ‘ ~ .. : > : ; _ : : , © ’ : _— : z ~_ = % - a : — ‘ a . . . 4 ‘ - » ? P| ri © “= " . - ch Y 3 . . - > 4 ; - 7 4 - - i . » r % ve ‘ r : : - - ; } 7 “ ‘ ’ \ . ~— , . a ~ 7 - * - . . . - . ‘ = | | " j ~ ' * i : - .\ . = 4 > - ra 2 = 4 , . *. ? - > ’ = 7} i ’ 7 : ~ : = ' : . ‘ ’ ’ - - ‘- " » _ : : 4 - 5 i . ; i » 7 , iit , ~ ° . : s _ - a = ~ : 1i 4 " . = - P > - “ 7 ” \d > = ~ . . ° ~ ~- ai —. . ¥ -* - , - . . : ; - : - . : + ; Poe q : a * — %~ : Py ° . . ? - “a ti * ~ — , 7 . —" “ — - a F % r ~ 5 : t . + : _- if -- ; o , ™~ ~ j ’ = = : ; q | . : . : 4 e . r { . - yy eve ax Sa ad . 4 * MW ni : a tedhtad” te dhe ah thh beh. e * delightful fresihmess of this fine batter has already won sa place on the tables of St. Lovis’ particular homes. Com- pare it with other varieties and judge its excellence. Pound RGAR NE - CREAMO Per haee no 2c Y DC SOAP POWDER at " taf he Lammert Furniture Co i ? pomee tome: 3 =" 10 STRING BEANS" rs | NEW LOCATION 911.919 WASHINGTON These Prices Geed Only in Greater St. Louis and East St. Lewis Stores _—

Page 27

Re ae, ey eee ee ape 8 TLR RME sat oe ¥ Si a P Ye ee ee . + é ‘ ee i” itp at St we “y es ¥ ite tee hens ee ee GRP a, oN ee date a Fg aT es a a of. IS ee ee ea ee Care a St sy oe eee ~ y ——— 5 Cie a i = y a, 2 _— — fe p2 S. of Pe - ae Tet oh. a ee . ? 7 = 4 - * 7 . 4s 4 A. r HD . + ACS *, a 2 vas! S25 * ea” ¥ 7 r Saeae MS cad ee * a . aa _ x OS eee CF ae 4 Er saat a 20) ae p> on eens pate Ars... Be caee ek Sr . : 1s ‘ Sats 7 te AC ino ; 2 is ty al ee ae eee ice ee Oe ee ay « ; : ; AA x Baas bi ake | a a d se pe j Saal 7, Se B sue tow bas ~Wek > Se. aed 5 OG iT eats gee pee Ty Soler Sk or ME « a oy Se as, ie See ‘ & — . —— : " > py , “ i a? ie Wn Cres oe, ae RS penne ~ ot 5 za 6% See ~» Be 7 por ee DE af Saale Ps eum, 2 ne sth 2 PE Cag) CN ae; ent Boe i SSS Penne i Fee ad co - ae AS er a Se ee ee ea ys —, Ce OS wl TY Mae we RR ee et a, Cr ae Aw wate — —_—" . . ‘ a ; ae 3 . re aie Ak, 4 wT . as : us 5 ae BI . ee ei Bo , ‘ % : ¥ ae : t et eee Rie, “Loe eee ete Wek sub SOGee kena gee ; = aha | 5 ee ee 4, bi i sas eg SAR gee Sh oe a ae 2 g s - “ “4 > : “ - - ‘ } ty w/ ‘ Pe as 4 - »i . : 7 Ay > . U z eae an, i ef bead ‘ + * * : va bah wee i» 2 ves es ~ 7 s > got oy *” = 2 3 : pee & se A . Nina ad pe Lien wre. mae pot Se eer A > : Ss , : @ ” . ¥ 3 oe ‘ oa 3 Bag Br as - gt Pay ae ae : Pee. vl a 1 ugh ate 780 ast See eee f bea yor 4 , ‘ ¢ % : - os é« : eS 7 y ° Pe 4 : en . re , . q a 7 - i. See $ ¥ im : ey p mathe - 7 gy PRO ; ; - ; Byes “ j “ - . He ¥ ere Ce pat wie Eres > re. ‘ BJ . boas ee Pe eet ae ; ih * = . \ RE A ; 4 = N - 4 ek a : op -s Fea . ey “ _ a k 4 - : _ . . . . 2B ge: a Ss * s . _. “ 7% “ea . © ‘a * he ‘ 5 ¥ ao. 86 CS Ps $ 7 > , - ie » — i? = Me é . D ad Fd 7 » wa > Shas } ~\ at i, lia ax Fee — ~~ ~~ J wipe . 4%. ~ Sa a ~. . ‘ . ' eS r al - f . ‘ ~'\ Pd “ : e ’ ~~ ¢ Be i . e te , . . : * a@ ete W ’s F \ . & omen’s Features || &@ % AY y a — . N2ws Photographs: Standard Lump, per ten . | + MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924 S : + WP SN . WN SN SQ WS SY : 3 cae cuthte . > \ \ SM MAX SS SS SS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1924. | White Ash, 100% lump, per tas ¥ Domestic Lamp, ne sect, ge: , , ers, per ton.:., zs a SULLVOPLELELOETPEEEH. te. TN ‘fs, aq 'SEOETES. ZF mk Carterville Y OPPTPPOPLCPLTLPOTOOPLLERLE D422 rewee. 00s oie ton Royalton Lump or : more a 4 3 LEVIAT y . ) PP , HAN LAID UP FOR REPAIRS Y , INDICTED CONGRESSMAN IN HIS WINECELLAR Bux ell Pa Ss oO n Coal a a Y OO UU’ a" Gwarrcoassessssssseassecosrceseosoenenpeonenee, 4 Lindell 6916—6917: Fereat ga: ee fi , % GY Srreccerade , Wiihhiiinyyy Yt : 3 ws ’ 4 Z 3 » eg 28 ta “erttttese, 44 Wy ’ y SA if 4 J YY : rare, eg, an " : " . -. SRODPOIO DD Ce OPO ODIPIIS AIDS * COO OAL Nir tte sertesercedtng ser. oe / a Adi ikhdddhe Uusers end sellers ° ss ad ie . ge” SIP dah PIR *, / f , f ’ IAA Sf, ; FAY, 4 vy, ig Y eeO NY * ~ eS ~ ‘mnt € oleames te _if : aa 5 ; ergs Se a ns no ms / a 4 WI /4 we el aw AY WaNann * - MVQAVHHAAAVNOAnN OY NY SANAHEAT ASSES ~ OOH SHCuHWE MOON s eaata Se ANNCLRNA CA ON Pe 9 EB ey * RBS mesons saens . REE ERCEE ETS Le * a ee : ~ RVG ViVHiiVMHx»0»8q°»8»°8 a taaiaig WH MOO \S = SS hh hhh hh > Oe ow ee ee Se ‘ PaaS: RR eG Ai eR PI ah x lew la YRS ESS i. = , ) WZ, Maicolm Campbell, race driver, who, driving a 12-cylinder ma- chine, -attained a speed of 156 miles an hour. The record is unofficial because it jy y) lh . . e Sh "6, was régistered only on his speedometer. Vy Yd. SS te A . 4 oe . ‘ ; , “ ’ Mavaiihsas 3 , , . Dos + % - —Keystone View Vfl, Athi Lh shia dbibhdbh hed hb Abd tddadied Sd P). (pf piel, "rr, rrer > tii a yo , - 4A tre y A — s & > “ . *. A x 5 aTT) genre ie . ; ; , eS 7 es ae : ae ‘ ‘ ° . ky. see >» * » diem ae - ee ~ «Ae vo" / ¥ : . a“ o . : ¥ y oe oe 4 x * . : ; vee - So. ‘ > WW" ee ae : : Y ig ee Aone % a 5 sete = ae Mae ’ > Lr A Sid ; s re? Ag : Pe, * ga im Py ae, x ", » . *" Lf op ‘ SY . j \ > NO WAA, RMON ‘ K SL hh Mths of GUY fMLUMlllbddl FF hdl 4 Sag I ll Af Y/” Oe we Be ey le TE Ye & ‘Log SS Ny NY Af 4 Le Ae VF ae ha Gl ie Be WX > eS a* So \N WH N SS \ LAAN \ yy ¢ I ~~ 7) — WY “ A “a ' . peer’ aeetit , = . sS-= WA qang ’ % NY “~ * A ‘ > Pi ataticirichodrseidoben PIR De a A 4 * >) vmmnunnnul ™ The enormous size of the Leviathan can best be appreciated by seeing her in drydock, where she underwent repairs after losing a propeller blade at sea. International Newsree] Photo CULIULULLLALLULULLULUUUULUL ULLAL LALLA LLL LL LAMM hhfyy TRYING TO PERFECT “RADIO MOVIES” i $77 a ate RRR i AAA\ Se MNOMWNH NY ‘ es WS LSS SVSPSVVSVes Versi sees ees wersasceaaacaae _» > > ee ."".." aes "~ w PROG AEE RMI nee APR RIM) STROUP rey be ae BSB ASR“ OH 1C-STUDIOS} Fe = «ayer =e- | a betta heb dat> heheh i> bath het >, bi te” Cala» rr pers maa , vert Sa “FN ° ts ; => “ 254 - : ~> : . eae on “a an — a i ” P, ie ee : —" - Sows OF , . Ae xe Gee as: a BX WO Ss > \ :S S S AUSTRALIAN DESERT gh Td adhddhddhdddddAAAAAAtAAAALALAL A SLOTS ‘ Wi WEL, Yy Commun i st. A n umber Oo f bl ac ke- ) ~ > SS he shirted Fascisti are shown sa- luting their leader. ~-World Wide Photo YY Y CE Mkkdddhdclhcccedldccddasdsctddddddddedde “teranamammmnntitl : UY, lly Dr. Bruno Roselli, Vassar College professor, who has returned from: . Leptis Magna,-the greatest Roman ruins in Africa, which are being ~ dug out of the sands of the Tripoli Desert. —Iinternational Newareet Photo ... peo AON N ~ WA L \\ WVAH> S* VABADARA SAAR AS SS bate bd Dah te bn hatte > bs te hed teh b> b.).t h b hb bb bei Sk oe . a - Rae : : i - e ¢ DMMUO LIM OMY} mb ane | ee z Repco a >, > Soll 4% 4 “% 44, Yury," fp WY UE ec ccdddeeeelledetckkeeerlQqQlQQnnQ2121aa0aanaoaaonuzZ Viti j SLEEPING COMPARTMENT ON ZR-3 perb0009 7 | 9955295291 7 : | \“aeenarspnonnonamenearmnmmnnennsnnenamnnnannnnnnnrusednnnntnnurunntl Colonel E. H. R. Green, son of the late Hetty Green, in his radio trans- mitting station at South Dartmouth. Mass., where he is working to make “radio movies” possible. —World Wide Photo : ee y Vy, . Wf ° Mie, 2 - /. is Ys me an | B/., GERMAN ARMY MANEUVERS /f. MWWN 2 0 tli Sa Aen eee ag lh ata ~ SS See , ay At, bite SSN “* / i £ _ \ WA NX Mirus a th ee EE Uiithtl tbh Wy brt Suite, as illustrated, 1s G4 htifully tailored and expert t includes a large davenport ily converted into a full-size crously proportioned rocker. and wide comfortable arms bvering you have a choice ot j-grade velour. You can have re, a blue and taupe figured The inside construction of ill and workmanship. There seat of the davenport alone. feature of our Warehouse price it represents a superb ome Early! FERRER LAK RGA KARA CARRS Rasa S RSW H_’W NA MAO I Ad ‘ie hk RRR OOS. SS RS Se eee rele. : eee es ee lk ee a > > bs > > > DS DS > > > > SD > PPO ee ee ge: GE Ra ee Sera aks ee i *., - Ws coleat 55} U7 Cncvepy eis taee 7) Srp saRte i Deocersitbedadecdt DIVE TTF 6 ~ pote eaarannennantinaasiammamnenmeedlceatite i . Vilhjalmur Stefansson. noted Arctic explorer, photo- New t of loading platform hed with the Countess of Stradbroke, who was one J] 4. = being ave out at the recent y oe his party which explored the Great Central Desert of 2% 09 an Underwood &@ Underwood. vers. rman Army a Cait ALS SS § SEE pa iZ . D 7 «* My,” NS BRS aie ? Rae Oa NGA ne ay eS NS We aay

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ee PRP BP LL” z Fashions’. Timely Discussions —— OP PMOL SE BOPP LAL ae EMBER 29. 1924. . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA be RRA ee Ee n> ae . ee ee — - _— . al | ai a ae a Nass s > PL ATA GTANE HE QING BRE RS OD ER Ae ae q 14 Y 2% . ts ~ ” ‘ bad. 2, ore a ‘ ae ‘ wey ie 3 i tae ‘ ‘ Se nee, ‘ ieee. er rome I. DIRE DeJONG NTIL he was almost ten the name stuck to him. He had literally to fight his way free of it. From So Big (of fond and infantile derivation) it had been condensed into 5obig. he And Sobig DeJong, in all its consonantal disharmony, he had remained unt! was a 20-year-old schoolboy in that incredibly Dutch district southwest of Chicago known first as ‘New Holland and later as High Prairie. “temper, be earned the right to be called by his real name, Dirk DeJong At 10, by dint of fists, teeth, copper-toed boots, and Now and then, of scourse, the nickname bobbed up and had to be subdued im a brief and bitter skirmish. Hi _mother, with whom the name had originated, was the worst offender. la 4 hen sh ‘did not, naturally, use schoolyard tactics on her. But he sulked and clowered portentously refused to answer, though her tone, when she called him So Big, would have melted the he “of any but that natural savage, a boy of 10. I The nickname had sprung from early and idiotic question in- @ariably put to babies and answer- by them, with infinite patience, the years of their infancy. * Selina De Jong. darting expertly @bout her kitchen. from washtub ft. baking board, from stove to or. if at work in the fields ef the truck farm, straightening | the numbed beck for a momen’'s respite from the close-set rows of carrots, turnips, spinach, or beets ever which she was laboring. would wipe the sweat beads from nose and foreheaée with a quick duck of ber head m the crook of her bent arm. Thosa great fine dark eyes ef hers weuld regard the cnaiid perched imj;ermanentiy on a littie heap of empty potato sacks, one ef which comprised his costume. He wes conmsiantly detaching him- self from the parent sack heap .o dig and burrow in the rich warm black loam of the truck garden. Selina De Jong had little time for the expression wf affection. The work was always hot at ber heels. You saw a young woman in a Dive calico dress, faded and earth- grimed. Between her eyes was a driven look as of one who walks always a little ahead of herse’f in ber haste. Her dark abuncant hair was sxewered into a utilitari- an knob from which soft loops and Strands were constantly escaping. to be pushed back by that same harried ducking gesture of head and bentar:-. Her hands. for such muse, were usualir too crusted and inground with the soil into which she was delving. You saw a child of perhaps tro years, dirt- | cago with her father , ’ 1 “&e W big is my baby?” | Selina woukd demand, senselessiy, “how big is my man?” | | Then littl Dirk DeJong, | standing before lis mother, would stretch his arms wide and squeal, “So-o-o- big!’ in dutiful solo. ) When he grew to be one of | the most correct young men of } fashionable North Bis apartment, one | visiting his mother, and ques- tioned himself: “How big?” His answer is this story, one of the best and most popular _ of the year, and of which more than one hundred and five | thousand copies already have been printed. Ther had irved in many other cites as well. In Denver during the rampant | *"R0e. In New York when Selina was a a er ee 12. In Milwaukee briefly. There was even a San Francisco interlude which was always a little sketchy in Selina’s mind and which had ended in a departure so hurried as to bewilder even Selina who had learned to accept sudden comings | and abrupt goings without question. streaked, sunburned, and generally | otherwise cefaced by those burmps. bites, scratches, and contusions that are the common ict of the ‘farm child of a mother harried by work. Yet. in that moment, as the woman looked at the child there in the warm, moist epring ef the Ulinois erairie land. or in the cluttered kitchen of the farmhouse. there euivered and vibrated between them and all about them an aura, that imparted to them and their surroundings a mystery. a beauty. a radiance. “How big is baby?” Selina would éemand, senscelessiy. “How Dig is my man?” The child would momentarily cease to poke plump freers into the rich Diack joam. He would smile a gummy though slightly weary smile and stretch wide his arms. She, too, would open her tired arms wide, wide. Then ther would say in a duet, his mouth a puckered pink petal, hers quirering with tenderness and a certain amusement. “So-o-o-o big'” with the woice soaring on the prolonged vowel and dropping suddenty with the second word. Part of the game. The child became eo habituated to this question that sometimes, if Se- lima happened to giamce round at him suddenly in the midst of her task, he wogld take his cue without the fam Piar question being put and would squeal his “So-o-0o-5 biz" rather abesentir, in dutiful sole “hen he would throw beck his nead and tiaugh «a triumphant taugh, his open mouth a coral! ori- fee. She would run to him. and eweop down upon him. and burr ner fluehed face in the warm. moist creases of his meck. and make as though to devour him. “So big:” But of course he wasn't. He i wasn't as big as that. In fat. he) never became as big as the wide- stretched arms of her love and im- agination would have had him. You woulé Sere thought she should have been e@atisfied when. in later vears. he was the Dirk de Jong - whose name you saw (engraved) a‘ the top of heavy cream limes paper so rich and thick and stiff as to have the effect of being starched end trened br some costly Ameri- can business process; wheee cloches were made by Peter Peel. the En- gtieh tallor: whose roadster ran on a French chassis; whese cabinet held meliew Italian rermeuth and Spenish sherry: whose wants were served tyr a Japanese housemar., whose life, in short. was that of the successful citizen of the repudiic Rut she wasn't. Not onty was she Gissetiafied: she was at once re- moreeful and indéigrart. as though she. Gelina de Jong. the regetabic peddier. had beer partiy to blame for this success of bis. and partly cheated by it. Wher Selina de Jong had been — .@ltma Peake she had lived tn Chi- Re ee Renter nm 8 omnes a Meee : “Business.” ber father always saic. “Littie deal.” She never knew ur- til the day of his death how litera!- ly the word was applicable to his business transactions. Simeon Peake. traveling the country with his Itttle daughter. was 4 gambler by profession, tempera- ment, and natural talents. When in luck ther lived rorallr. stopping ' gt the best hotels, eating strange. succulent sea viands, going to the Play. driving in hirec rigs (always with tro horses. If Simeon Peake had not enough money for a two- horse equipace he walked). When fortune hid her face they lived in boarding houses. ate boarding- house meals. wore the clothes bought when Fortune's breath was balmy. During al! this time Selins ttended schools, good. bad, pri- vate. public. with surprising regu- larity considering her nomadic ex- istence. Deep-bosomeid matronms. seeing this dark-ered serious child seated alome im a hotel lcbbr or doarding-house paricr, would bend over her in solicitous questioning. “Where is your mamma, giri?” “She is dead.” Selina would ply. politely and corm posed iy “Oh. mr poor littie dear° with @ warm rush, “Dont you to come and play with my giri? She leves iittie giris to piay with Wm?” The “m” of the in- terrogation heid hummingiy, ‘en- derty. “No, thank you rer) waiting for my father. be disappointed not here.” These good Selina had a beautiful time Except for three years, to recall which was to her like enter- ing a sombre icy room on learinge & warm and giowing one. her lite was free. interesting. varted She mace decisions wsua'!r upen the adult mind She selected clothes. She ruled her father. She read abesorbed!y berks fourd in beoarding-house pariors, in fn euch public li brartes as the times afforded. She was alore for hours a day. dail: Freauert!’y ber fa- ther. fearful of ‘emeliness for her brought her an armful of becks and she had an orgy. dipping and srooping abeut among them itn «a sort of gourmand’s ecstacy of inde- cister. In this war. at 13 ahe knew the writings of Rrron. Jane Austin. Dickens. Char'otte Bronte Felicia Hemans« Not to speak of Mrs. E. D. B. N. Southworth, Rer tha M. Clay, ard that goed fairy of the scullery. the Fireside Com pen- fom. in whose pages factory giris and dukes were brought together as inevitably ae steak and enters These net were. of courwe, tie re. suit of Setina’s mode of living. and were ‘waned her br kind-hearted land'adies. cham bermaids and wWattremmese all the way fornia ta New York mer three dar years-—from @ «s -—~—Were spent with her two maid em aunts. the Misses Bares and ab bie Peake. in the dim prim Ver ladies wasted their syrmmpathr. devolring hotels from «ta ' ? , : mont Peake house father. the black away when a bo}; ers death Simeon Peake had sent his little daughter back East im a4 fit of remorse and temporary help- lessress on his part and a forgiveness and churchly th New Engiand spinster of fiction. Mitts, preserves best room, solemn cat. order, little-girls-musitn't. smelled ot ples—of withered ap- ples that have rotted at the core Selina had once found such an ap- Pie in a corner of a disorderly school-desk. had sniffed it, regard- ed its wrinkled, sapless pink cheek. and had bitten into t adventurous- ly. only to spit out the mouthful in an explosive and unladylike spray It hag been all black and mouldy at its heart. Something of this she must have convered. in her desperation. to her father in an uncensored letter. Without warning he had come for her, and at sight of him she had been guilty of the only fit of hvys- teria that marked her life. before or after the episode So, then, from twelve to nineteen she was happr. Ther had come to Chicago in 1885. when she was Sixteen. There ther remained. Se- lina attended Mies Fister’s Selec School for Young Ladies. Wher her father brought her there he had raised quite a flutter in the Fister breast—so soft-spoken was he, so gentile. so sad-appearing. so Winning as to smile Im the in- vestment business. he explained. Stocks and that kind of thing. A widower. Miss Fister said. yes. she understood. Simeon Peake had had reothirg of the look of the gambler of the dar sicuch hat. the flowing mu the glittering ere. the bects. the gat missing in up True. he -did larly clear white diamond pin in his shir: and his hat he wore just a little on one side But then. these both were in the ™ale mode and commeontyr seen, For the rest he seemed a mild and fuare man crarat Qh ar Qe — . “eae PPS) «Bo Pake = make- Sport a singu- + . srTount: quite Fs . . Siim, a trifle diffidenr Speaking seldom and then with a => : P : ~ > “Sew England draw! br which he > ; : are ; aad come homestiy enough mont Peake that he was Ver- Chicerco wae his meas ras eff chicken or eom™ and theo +2 * act a'- hovrere, SC iictt Peake. thouck the ard rT fyen Sain 5 -" IZ Was Parr, Such FOuTE peonle— met Vien iste- z Tren a*ra- tha- . ¥rew aes re? 2 as a2 + hw sa oak o4 2 — ' » = — 7 — oe * comming ef their Bible 'earr = oak mt o% - @ moods and pas- sions that +h —— a rat e Tiale The ="engs of Soelemon alene : 2 gicrious sex Rib'e T2328 =e education. But the imeiuded tm Selina’s = = . ‘ - —— | . ~. at azard reacing. ard ‘he fside- ont'e Was ro-+ then a 77m Aa TaTrce 7 the hate! wortd Comtinued im the Post-Di ww “ , e em USEHOLD _ IONS About Meringee. Let the meringue cool slowly aft- er it has been browned. If chilled it is 2pt to become wa- ——_————— > >. a meet - OO Quica 3 ‘er - = . . Permanem Stains. Never press a stained garment or it will make the stain permanent and impossible to remove without professional aid. Clean off all spets before pressing. ae = e Systematizing the Work. When you have so much to do Gon’t knew what to do - down for a minute and pant allout. Otherwise rou will met accomplish half of what u set out te do e +e * School Days. l has started again. and f the bad acguired the summer months must be Movies in the evenin ad for the echoolbory or iy because of late hours, xcitement just before re- Another bit remove the radie habits know just what time he really did £° to sleep. Men's Hats Cleaned & Blocked $1.00 A real job— You will like it. Our process of cleas- tmg whtie metcrial ig ¢ “whiz.” Try it! COTT CLEANING CO, Change Your Beauty Aids With the Season By LUCREZIA BORI, the Famous Spanish Prima Donna LUCREZIA BOR! I may say that others allow themselres to su‘fer uty regard- less of the changing seasons of the ef such thin as tan and freckle remorers. fe fi to our jor that these stight blemishes from which we suffer in summer begin to take themse!ves a*ay au- tomaticaliy. The ; and the more plentiful rainfall all have their own beautr offices to While we may rebe! against cooler weather for ar old we s>vould in for these very their du- : mot her and umbrella. reality be thankfu! things. Besides ties toward mature and Halt Pt... Ste FLIES Pt. 75e Qt $1.5 proper , bave their very real personal scheme of — -r _ brimags a very real beauty tonic te your skin. The same damp weath- er which would give you wet feet and a cold if you 4id net take the precactions also brings clear transparency and Ilevely freshness to your complexion. So when a rainy day comes. weicome fit as a helpful agert toward complexion beautr. but take this word of warning: The fall season and the increas- ing coolness of the days also bring the need of steam heat within doors, and this means increased éryness of complexions. To offset this. rou will deubet- less need skin food more than yeu did in the warm summer months. when the fresh air and the sun bath did umte!ld good te your hair and skin. eren if they did leare v a few freckles or a bit of tan iz their wake. When you ge to bed at night re- member to pat a good skin food inte your face. This will counter- act the dry effects of the steam hea’ which you encounter indoors. You will also have to take more beauty precautions to keep your hands in condition. Gire them skin food at night, and apply a common sense goes a long way in preserving your beauty season iz and season cut. Left-Overs. Meld potatoes inte balls: beat Taw egg and season well: rel] any prepared cereal fime: dip potate balls into egg. then in cereal. Piace in oven or frying pan to heat ther- cughiy. Makes a very attractive dish. citr bieck. WET WASH c Mentmem Besdic. $1 ‘oe 470m -47OB 4510 ™ Our New $200,000 Plant Qoensisets of over 24.96¢ square feet. or what i* ua Modern methods with moderns 7 a ae > Wash with the same consideration you would in your on Now Handling 2500 Bundles of Wet Wash weekly and with the mew equipment can casily bandle 5668 boendiles. Don’t Drudge Your Life Away We'll Send for Your Washing. A MODERN Wet Wash LAUNDRY SERVICE Can only be given by a ' Jaundry that is fully equipped with the latest Improved ma- chinery and satisfied leyal empicryes. mac ry hanpdies your home TROEOCAS ANY AND EVERYWHERE TO SERVE YOU CASCADE YE", LAUNDRY CO. Son 4 709-471 VICTOR AND OHIO Prem Victer (°@8 4[ep Acie — ee = Drawa by — ; Marguerite Martyn ——— ee ee cx } YOu [oor F BUT | ALWAYS f yOu §N HAT Gown’ aw — - 7% Tue a ea die 7 PRAT ye WP Oy Ae 2 : i

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La Oa ae pt de apy ne 7 eh pte ees rae ey Soa oe Mca a Rete ee) ae ga a Cae ane te aR ee ee Baw es he C ES ane” ae ee eee aN eS ere Ln RA Ge SNR Pe See ee Me ee 5 Rae ene ae a cst Fay Ree RS Tor oe a eS Pree s T , NP ere : ee Neee” Si: Yee Rhee gt ok tone ee SR es Serer epee 5, ve het pares fae te ty ae er veya ‘ R ’ EP Sy Te OME MA i age ; ee ae ae Poe gree ee ee fee . eS ae See eee i EE ee Ny ae ee ine hee a Se oe a ee ee aa SAE y OR PLE PS ees ne ‘ 5a a e £347 * . ‘ . “y ¥ > ‘ ae 2 iL St 4 ve ee ep As ss sie * oS Pia ae . 3 “> ’ a : hed r ; i ee ass P aa me Se 2 a OEE ey ae a ae oe Wires wig? Mae Sab hee ee ee eee) — Se ae —, 4 : ¥ P z q bs hw * sa i : ¥ : * ; \ 4 8 > , > i a, 3 = Am &, i Sey 3 P sh ’ Pee ene ee yi : ‘Ss . per Sg b > 7 4 5 Bay B PF z - = = ee =. “ Z 5 —— oe oa . _———_—. a + 2th x a we : ~# . het Ye oe +> & - a - _ ¥ ? sae oy - gt sor RP? - ie Se oth ede oe ¥ ‘ v . 7 . - \ hs ; Bat Se Bs : SF oe? oe aN r - e 2 J ~ , - ‘ a hate te : z - ee ters t ge = . 7 ee ret . f aes a - we > & ‘9 # ww ~ A a pg ; ; PPLE e * 5 ie * Z DPD D DDD IT "ae - > - “a “ DPADBADBDD OT s wy ~ — OUIS POST-DISPATCH. | TE RE oi: PTEMBER 29, 1924. Z ar ja aacaaliiian BES ear lie =z —— ee a SS 1s venasieinalai ienciipciienimnnianinnteepnltbinin Gown at This Year’s Ball, —. a > Drawn by | Marguerite Martyn oe . Sh el “ MEDITATIONS | Chuldiren’s Bedtime Story :: NOTES ABOUT WOMEN —— _— | OF A » | |nesg and Professional ‘Women's medical services, Dr. Regina F. MARRIED WOMAN B y T Hi O R N T O N W. B U R G FE S S Clubs has a membership of near- pata eter es othe ms here B | ly 40,000 womer. sician in Apia. in British Samos. HE . , 7 | ei ere has received thé royal title - LEN ROWLAN D Farmer brown Ss Boy Makes a Good (;uess “4 that hole under the porch and'| Mrs. Maude Vaux, who died in| “Samataulu” and has been made & SOE eee sniffed. His tail began t» wag) Brooklyn, N. Y., willed $15 a week| member of the royal family. Mg J thy WAYS THE LUCKY SEX. | es | with excitement. He look-c uy for the maintenance of three Ital- ‘ 2 , . ! LAS, summer never lasts long enough for a man to learn how to A — two and two make four, ‘at his master and whined. fhen (ian greyhounds and a weekly al- a yO") iN THAT Gow Ny " A sit down without wrecking his white trousers. , Nothing Icss and nothing more. /he put his nose down and took a lowance of $10 for the support of : go ues - f y BI YOU OoK ; Toor | Farmer Brown's Boy. (longer sniff. Then he began te | i oie a Nowadays, a “devoted couple’’ means merely a couple who don't | $6 ELL, well, well!” ex- dig, and it w ] hat he w | path D o don't | VAN g, and it was clear that he Wag| ne Netheriands Parliament has! _€et on each other’s nerves; a man devoted to golf, and a woman | \ ij her mother. | claimed farmer Brown's! . RY ; excited. |seven women members, of which _ devoted to bridge. | Boy. “What under the! \\\ Farmer Brown's Boy chuckled | three are lawyers and one a nerve || 5 r ¥ sun has upset Black Pussy? She | . ‘Yy '“Stop it, Bowser!"’ he cominand | SCS, eet By This is the tim h , ilk ay ee hot. . “OVan'y ' | ae gas time of year ee the sand-sheik stops burbling certainly is a scared cat. What-| ed. “You've told me I need tO! Louisiana has just decided to ac ;about being ‘elemental and primitive” and all that sort of thing, |ever it is that scared her is un- ; know. Some one is under there. | cept the provisions of the Federal énd begins talking about “giving you up,” and getting back to hard derneath the back porch. She and I haven't the least doub* tha’ | maternity and infancy act, bring- work. 1e out of that hole under the. that some one is Unc’ Billy Pug- | '"® the total of State co-operating * ‘ * eon : — fri h > | ra ape. _with the national Government in porch as if she were frightened | gers _work for mothers and babies to 41. Nothing looks quite so GOOD to a man as his wife. after he half to death.’’ He took hold of Bowser’s col’: | as been snubbed, fooled, or laughed at by another woman. | He walked over to the tree up | = land dragged him. away. Bowser ey . 4 . which Black Pussy had climbed " ¢ ‘didn’t want to go. He tugged and ROOK OROR OR OK OR FT Y * RA tS It takes a strong man, very much in love, to write half as many and talked to her. ‘‘What is it, = tugged, trying to get back to tuat | letters as a weak woman who is just a little bit in love. |Black Pussy " said he. “Come : hole. But Farmer Brown's Boy & . { 'down here and tell me about it. | led him back to his little house | Apparently the modern feels about choosing a wife as he does | What is your tail so big for? ‘and chained him up. Then ae about choosing a car or an overcoat; why select the solid substantial What did you find under that But Black Pussy didn’t even look| went over to the hen house and j ' year? | But Black Pussy didn’t even | Bowser says about it.” jhe put just inside the hole under | method absolutely precludes injury to or 3 eee: ‘look down at Farmer Brown’s| He went over to Bowser’s little the porch. Then he went about size, the shape and ect scallep are Love is, to the philosopher, a folly; to the psychologist, a form-| Boy. She continued to glare over house and unchained Bow°er. ‘morning work, whistling. | Se aioe fcr ager «Se ula; to the fanatic, a danger; to the flirt, a game; and to the lover, /at that hole under the porch, the | With Bowser at his heels, he re-. Later in the forenoon he went | portionately low price for the simplest, most natural and most necessary thing in the world.| hole which she had always re-| turned to the back porch. He | Over to see if those eggs were} our truck service to Kir ° > ° |garded as her very own. The hair | bent over and pointed to the hole. Still where he had put them. They wre According to the bachelor, the path of true love never runs on her tail continued to stand on | “See if there is anybody in there. | were gone. “I thought so:” oa THE FANCY WORK LAUNDRY smooth; but the scenery is lovely and fascinating, so long as you/|end. It was plain to see that! Bowser,” he commanded. Bowse, -—— ‘claimed Farmer Brown’s Boy. It Lindell 1593 Lindell 1 can avoid skidding inj matrimony. | Black Pussy was both scared and | understood what was wantec. He is Unc’ Billy. I wonder how r| 302 385 5 30508 85 tye act ee gi langry. put his wonderful nose down to | can catch the old rascal. | . It’s all right for a man to go in for golf, but why does he have | Farmer Brown’s Boy waiked to go in for it all over the house, the front piazza and his wife's it: to the back porch. He got geraniums and tender feelings? |down on his hands and knees and fe Ag looked under. It was dark under A man’s love-making, in these days, is not personal, but just |there and he could see nothing. the involuntary outpouring of an overcrowded heart. He got a long stick and poked . a - : Copyright. 1924. around underneath. But he diint *'\find out anything that way. At W hat to Serve er or heavy saucer. Butter a cas-/first the only thing he could : serole. Put in lawer of meat andithink of was a Snake. It might fe F: ° h H one teaspoonful onion cut fine.|be that Black Pussy had founc a or Vel ) oor in f é OuSEé ee } ee | 2 tablespoonfuls green peppers cut | big Snake under there. Then ¢éll ee omorroW °° jfine, 1 cupful diced carrots and 2 in a flash it came to him. cupfuls water. Season with salt “It’s Unc’ Billy Possum!” he BREAKFAST and cover closely. Place in moder-|exclaimed. ‘I just feel it in my Sliced oranges and cocoanut ate oven and cook slowly for two! bones. I wondered how the old Oatmeal hours. Add water as needed.|rascal disappeared so suddeniy Crisp bacon Serve in casserole. last night. It is clear enough Griddle cakes—maple syrup now. He saw that hole under the Sn Ce er Ham a la King. ‘back porch and in he went. Prob- LUNCHEON Two cups of cooked, diced, ham; ably he found it so comfortzble Vegetable salad two cups of medium white sauce; /under there he decided to spend Rolls two hard-boiled eggs sliced; cup of |the night’ there. I'll sec what Molasses drop cakes mushrooms, quartered; one pimen- | to cut in narrow strips; one minced, | , Tea, Milk Coffee DINN green pepper. Heat the white sauce. IDEAL SERVICE INNER add the minced pepper, pimento, ‘ am Wash handled eparately. Round steak en casserole ham and mushrooms. You may a am bode = tan oa 4 Browned potatoes add the egg with the other ingredi- : . 7 ents or use it a ish. §& - on Mm FRILLS Baked, stutted tomatoes pl eM Mg Lettuce salad toast. Serve the olives on a bed of IDEAL LAUNDRY Peach tart erushed ice, and have the celery Coffee, Tea, Milk very crisp and cold. Riverside 147. NEW YORK.—The cae tif is to be seen here at Mae: =In brown felt, with sweep- takes the form of big MEE “S URCurled plumes of orange, 2 bit of tan in a swankily plain shoe w hat of this sort worn here recently MOLASSES DROP CAKES was as wide of brim as Gainsbor-| Melt 2-3 cupful butter in 1-3 i, SPS patie, et acs si tinctive strap, and of @ . ugh himself could wish. e i at night re- iurned brim on a wide Rage cupful boiling water, and add 1/| Bimeegos Baers ji wi pod skin food * * Vt.” Bs RS ee Bs =f & 4 _ | sot reetetg soar: vil? counter- KANSAS CITY, Mo. —M NEW YORK.—Very dark red kid cupful molasses, — one level tea aie vengy fh of the steam itary manufacturers J skin and black patent leather make | Spoonful soda, % level teaspoonful iy e = ye v eo Seg pee Ste punter indoors. out hurry calls for larger Up one of the new shoes. This has | baking powder, 1 teaspoonful gin-| Ee = Automate Oudaraing Seb to take more for women who have @ omg Spanish heel and a single ger, 1 teaspoonful cinnamon, % Ms , ) to keep your their hair. Retailers ha ‘rap of the black. The red leather teaspoonful salt siftel with enough Give them manding sizes ranging & ms the larger part of the shoes, and apply a 23 inches, but now are While the patent leather is used for flour to make medium stiff batter. hing them inch frames. a Vamp, strap and heel. Drop from spoon onto greased bak- they will not °. a rail e (0: ing tin with cakes some distance : BS rough. PARIS.—Flesh-tinted Umi NEW YORK.—The scarf eo pop- | epart and bake in a hot oven. : La pppeen net ar get pe. aes TAL meeting emer- | practically shoulder l0BUTE wise since last spring, is by no| ROUND STEAK EN CASSEROLE| £ 7 omy eS that a little | idly coming into vogue” m el tate | | HOAG PF Be 4 | ie % ¢ oe i @ long way in ning érocks. These §/0Puae. ood ete You Be sant Cut one pound of round steak / BF: a E £3 & t & | a fe oe e S ¢ uty season in | most impossible to cleae Ir scarf of soft wool, in brilliant | (about an inch thick) into four! fi: Sere wee” Siemee Dic oe eee ae fs os An Interior ecorator Ose Ino , . first wearing usually ™@ eee Aig SS ye i | eg ee i ae Ge ee —how we dread it. There's a chilling wind Pe m from the North; and as night falls, just a few sf Oor Or er g aie “9 Man stripes, or you may have it | pieces. Pound one cupful flour into se a = fur with batik chiffon ends. the meat on both sides with pound- glistening flakes of snqgw—forerunners of the cold winter season. Jack Frost is knock- ing at the door. : HIS sketch was made from a__ idea of how that same linoleum will Wexing and polssheng NEW YORK.—while ff to apa beat | ity of hats today are hig? well; rell any | and small brimmed ©n Far-sighted home-owners are preparing ee photograph of the dining-room _ look on the floor of your home. The easy to keep a li right now for the inevitable zero weather and bs of a prominent New York intenor But when one of the modern de- = s0cd-leching 000 @akie the accompanying coal] shortages. They are decorator. signs of Armstrong’s Linoleum has the wax in thoroughly and ; dip potato | then sees a hat of thes um cereal. Place i h to heat thor- oa ry attractive vuipping their furnaces to burn oil and the e ; mneve * discriminating are installing Kleen- = _ She chose this black and cream been —— — definite od Ik in with a weighted brush. Rewax once Heet—the’ automatic oil burning system. 3 inlaid tile pattern of Armstrong s ouse—wnhen & trainee HNO or twice s yea, end on COSSEaaay They know that this means freedom from F Linoleum for her home because the ‘eum layer has cemented that lino- ,, re the wa the slavery of the coal pile, the dirt, the na linoleum was pretty. leum floor in place—smooth, water- e pow moistened in ; wax. LAUND Ry Taking the Aches LRN A INDIV puA | O t f O | d A BOA - d th tainty of being k . ight, and unbroken b ight a ae ; real oan Like thousands of other women jeimy- when that incleum oor ScTubbing linoleum is unsecessgey. Families brought up on Mountain Mies Maced Sante or scouring If are not acquainted with Kleen-Heet. | who buy linoleum every Gay, this has been thoroughly waxed, the Pr. . ; Valley Water are not such an easy vie or | demonstration room and see be decorator knew that a linoleum furniture replaced, perhaps a fabric are harmful Waxingis the right way, prey to the many disorders of the Kleen-Heet in operation. Or send :n the floor was economical; she knew that rug laid upon 1t— : stomach, bladder and kidneys. It coupon below for detailed information. Now it was easy to clean; she knew that Then you do see that it is indeed Write our Bureau of Interior : before our Fal] rush songs is the time it was durable. = iene Rene tastes like ordinary es water— os. say Oy eee eee Most women know all these things This Bureau, in charge of Mra. but it is much cheaper in the long The modern way to lay linoleum —_ 14456] Dell Brown, an did to a lot of good folks last year. - yy about linoleum floors. They are | ei a ° “ run because it tends to prevent and Terms Within the Reach of All discovering an even more interest- When a floor of linoleum is to he decorator, will help Bie plan mproved ma- we ws or Brown will any . ee . 7 ing thing—that a floor of modern _|aid, the better stores will recom- color schemes for new ———— i to relieve rheumatism, =" Kleen-Heet Sales Co. linoleum is beautiful. mend “cementing over felt.” This ‘ticular rooms. Mrs. blood pressure, Bnght’s disease 2950 Washington Bi. Bomont 2277 Oe Kane oa - Architects are showing them that re —_ Pag =, of se pen vA ales yes ‘ou _P i . deadening felt is first pasted tot es stencee am Bae: all told, about ssa hundred and Wm. C. Greff. Generel Manacer. this is sO. Decorators are demon bare aad floor. The linoleum is 0 bundies. | ROM : will confirm these facts. Ask him. | KLEEN-HEET SALES CO., strating it again and again. Mer- chon dontedt eaehiadinanhanaael 2950 Washington BI., St. Louis, Mo. * Mountain Valley Water chants are proving it. chen feeet nS ee Linoleum looks its best the walls. When the floor ex- FROM HOT SPRINGS. ARKANSAS 3675 Olive Street Please send me full information about Kleen-Heet. in- pands or contracts in changing wea- PHONE--LINDELL 1847 ma o2°"% et Sent bien Sie ee EE ES, RR RAO HERON ES ers. = ' i ‘ | ' (| ' 8 Py | } tj 7 i ‘ ‘} ; LLL LLL CR I A LE tn tt eat tt i me ‘Ae We know that one oF ™ ices will meet with 7™ : hd Al Mdm tt in i i i a SC rR -e *« @2# © @ 2 82 @ we eeeweeehlUcrethlUcrlUcrrhlUCUr rhmhUCcrOrhlC rl -_— or ow . . ° ~ LOLOL LLL CEL eet ata one Geese @e#w71sesgee*#e eg a «#e*s « nr fF FP ee -— = = = ~~ = ~~ e = = = of o- sGe ee @eee7jqG.e« « @4eaee# « © « © vert ee . . os hd Ps im _ sd ; - : , oat 4 A , te a « re +. ° ee 0k 0 a ee De tee ie ni ck te adn ee ok eg OC ee oe er we ee ree ee ee — ar : ; cs - . r} +. hen ° ) ’ . : " ‘eee 6% OS * > . —— a’ 7% Px’ ’ : = Fe * © eee ? S oy "Saad eT CE et fae ee artnet ae Og TES ee Bee ee S eh eee ry Ora * ° * eases «2, . PS 7 Se er ee Da «ts ie ee LS Pare ee ‘e'*al > OBE os*t6. ~s s Aa oe is PS. . ee rere PEO be ee ere Ee, ‘ curring no obligations. | : underfoot — as a floor ‘hak sa felt lining Oh chia A roll of linoleum standing in a from affecting the linoleum. In store does not always give a clear winter the room is warmer. Armstronc Corx Company, Makers of Cork Products since 1860 _———- - & . ba > or . > ba “ : %- 4" FP me - a . . Pat ee A * “> tee ato -_— — a8 | Linoleum Division, Lancaster, PENNSYLVANIA eeceeceesoss ADDRESS .. adi i ee oe a na ee wee ees: = =. Oe A TTL Chicago Office—1206 Heyworth Building

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5 a 5 irae Pee Ii 8 ine a as ; ~ Age ee ia eg 5 n i ’ x! ee - Se Er yee : 8 Fi ae Rg ie Stag) i ; x cs eh lt ce os . beite sin i} it ' taih ieee ; th: bt? of bad lh 9 tat Ce sens = gS Wh ij , Abe » y = ' _—— al month of August and they are all to the racetrack and it was a ter-/, ‘ rible het day and one person in friends together and one of them ek Cie eee teeth Sat * Bel Fa seems 16 be spending ail the mone) was what 1 have nicknamed pre- | ee hy ee — / a -- . mn! 27) pd a oe F{ sure - ! t = I I Yo. BE LUCKY “TO Ger CFFWITH PIITCTHING LESS THAN) “TEA) \ f }N ti Ob oe a eereren ound ey tH ti Hh!) ' iw | afa aiso seems to be having a £000 eniring at every pore and was Giere for a few moments and sud- misery And my companions kep ~ KNOCK @eniy he begins sneezing and then looking at him and saying Leck = . at Se-andso He is prespiring a pemebody at the table asks him . aie; Gn bis in Goleney.” And! What is the matter and he says he inen thev would laugh | bas got the hay fever and from Like as if the poor guy didn’: “want to be thin and as comfortab! ~ | BDEScRiBe THE GOLF GAME HE COMMUAIT PLAYER YESTERBAY— so - ai “al 44 of Arthur O. Metninger. ister - T that*point on they al! being laugh- as the rest of us. img at him prety me me papeere And then theyv's a person tha’ Which means that hay fever 6 4 wears eregiasses so as he can ses joke for the spectaiors Get it The bovs call him specs and tha: | ence and see how funny :t is is a good iauch. | | Ther's other things that gets | Fat. Hot and Comic. plent¢t of good laughs Like for | Now I ain't talking personally in imst. A man that tries to £et on a moving train and falis off and these regards because so far I we | ™ ‘ é gets killed. ; - - r° ret ? aint got hay fever. but they's = All these are iaughable matters lease two other things that I have and they should be kepj a list of cot which seems to be very funny them so as we can keep the rest of | li» . 4 j to what I have nicknamed the out- "™¢ puDic laughing. ane , RING LARDNER. | them is j sider and one of th falling Qaeda. 1924) * . Fe Ree wien ee Ber Ay ey 4 Vee ee eT ONC Re tee ae ee tr Re). "Ss h ’ RS Ala te rae keg ie t ’ | ) | te ty. : | ————— i | | _ , Pv ss wet 5 % - . 2. Ae o / candy om t@e shew fot ‘ . LM GONNA BUY ME A HAT & CAN WEAR WiTH He bad just returred $1.7@ as change out of a two-dollar bill far @x striped siicks when the purchaser demurred loud! {HE BR iM DOW N } A | ee _ “Leek here.” he expostulated. “you said six for a nicke “Parden me.” returned Ambrose “! said thick for a nicke} Tee unwritten annals of the big top and the red wagon are laden wie other stories of “Tommy's” ingen uit: and quick-wittednes« i | Hie and @ traveling partner found themee!+ec im a Pennsviavnis od ‘ « . toaxrm of a Sunda it was @ pretty little tewn with inviting walks an . ; G tne hetei was comfortable, but there were no saloons open and ther 1 were thirety. Three times Ambrose sounded the clerk. who said ne | Cnn, Mme ny times that he could mot help. At last the clerk dropped a remark : -_> . about the leca!l turnverein. which was enough cue for Ambrose ta all = hie partner by the sieeve and say. “Come on.” oe i , if f ge 3 Ta ir © : . : ey found thelr way to the turnverein and Ambrose entered with Bir companion. is Mr. Dietrich in?” be 4) eo WorsA MATTER WITH WEARING THE “Ne,” said the waiter. “but we expect him any time.” Vv, © “ é “You're a wonder. Tommy.” he remarked. “bu: how si cs - *s te pick that name ‘Dietrich > ” > aoe “Tou talk feclishiy.” returned . . a += @ *Wereveretan witheut one. - we Copyright. 1974. = " ; : ee i ey if fe My ca 5 “SG right. well wait. Because we have an appointment with him \ and you might bring up a couple of seine righ: now - . « i So they sat fer an hour sipping their beer— Ambrose em | C) ett ; serere at! * 5 b3 * his companion apprehensive. At last Tommy arose and led the ws may yt the front deor. “We must go ecrer to the telegraph office” — J \ M e* said aa e Seaaaweee” Mme H “SE me Val / “ee ve he;