St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1924

Page 1

= ial 7 = 2 a. Musical Instruments In the Musical Columns in today’s Want Pages are offered some untsually attractive values in slightly used instruments. COMIC PAGE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29, 1924, a ba The Oni oC Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service —— EVOL. 77. NO.-23. DOM T LIL TO mE .- ST. _ TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924—40 PAGES, 1 PHOMED HERE. Le ; THREE TIMES AND GOT NO ANSWER. | LIEUT, NELSON STARTED WORLD FLIGHT BALD: NOW WAS AHEAD OF HAIR By the Associated Preas. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 30. SIDELIGHT of the A round-the-world flight was ‘shown today. by Lieut. Wade, who stated that strange way the trip influenced the growth of hair. “Most of us who had good heads of hair when we left Sc- attle last April have lost some.” ININGER CASE TO JURY: DEFENSE IMAIVES ARGUMENT Looter of Night and Day _ Bank Is Subject to Two + ar we oa ~~ —— a he said. “My hair has been »to- Five Year Term, if coming out rather fast. Bs » oi “Lieut, Nelson, who was con- Convicted. sidered bald-headed. at the start of the flight, completed the journey with a thick and general growth of fine halr. Lieut. Smith came hore with gray hairs faintly streaking hie STATE READY FOR ' ITS THIRD TRIAL | dark head. - gressive Republican movement in 1912, led by the late Theodore Roosevelt, will vote for John W. Davis for the presidency, accord- ing to announcements of R. W. Woolley, chairman of the Public- ity Commrttee of the Democratic National Committee. Miss Tarbell’s Statement. Miss Tarbell made her announce- ment in the statement: “T think it speaks well for this country that there are three rather clearly defined parties being led by three high-minded, able men. They are honest men, and, al- though one may differ with and from two of them, as I do, there is no cause for personal! attack. As I see it, the point is to throw our effort where there is the most sub- stantial hope of remedying those conditions which make for hard- ship and add another burden to Hospital, la few inches below and in front of | the armpit. Accidental, Board Decided. Five days later the usual inves- | tigation by an army board was con- 'ducted. This board decided that ‘the Major had accidentally shot | himself while firing at a target. Rosenbluth and Pothier both tes- ‘tified at the military investigation /and their testimony was substan- |tlally the same. They said that | Maj. Cronkhite had pulled out his | pistol to fire at a tin can, that two or three shots were fired, and then ithe Major fell mortally wounded. The findings were sent to the War Department and, apparently, the matter was ended with the burial of the young officer. Major- General Cronkhite, however, came home from France tn June, 1919. where it was found that! Here | he had been killed by a bullet that | l|entered his chest on the right side. | and reopened the investigation in Centinued on Page 3, Column 4. the difficulties of daily living. ‘There is not as fair a distribu- tion of wealth as there should be, the result of privileges developed by. greedy and selfish men, privi- leges that stick like barnacles and for which you and I and everybody else must pay. We must root out: privileges. Talk will Therefore, we, as voters, must: fix upon privileges and go after them. First, the tariff, which I regard as the king-pin Teapot Dome and Tariff. “Reason No. 1: pot Dome and the other oil re- serves is meredy another raid on the Treasury of the United States, which means a raid on the pocket- books of everyone of plus the public exposure of several cabinet officers. But, group of men, as you do with these high protective rates, why not to another? It’s all of a piece. “Reason No. 2: I was born a Republican. The Republican party was part of my father’s political religion, but I believe the present tariff is a swindle on the farmer and a hoax on labor. John W. Davis, his party and his plat- form are pledged to tariff revi- sion downward, and not upward. Reading his speeches convinces me that his highly trained mind has seized the points of attack, And he goes straight to the core in- stead of generalizing. I feel deep- ly on the tariff, for the tariff is a privilege of deluding the people and befuddling Congress. ‘There is no more farcical thing than a, debate or hearing on the tariff before a congressional com- mittee. Labor always has been and still is the prime victim of ex- cessive tariff rates. Congressional lobbyists, in the interest of some proposed prohibitive ‘protection,’ wax eloquent on the accruing re- sults to labor by means of increased wages. When they get home, they forget all about labor. Take, for instance, an overstimulated indus- try, such as the Amerlacn Woolen Co. Despite excessive tariff on wool, the workers seldom have a full year. Stockholders in_ that company found the tariff a boom- erang when their dividends were recently passed. Deplorable Farm Conditions, “Deplorable conditions prevail- ing among farmers in the West and Northwest are largely due to the Fordney-McCumber tariff act of two vears ago. The party which promises to reform the tariff is the greatest friend to labor and the farmer, and this Davis promises to do. Will he keep his promise? Let us look at his past performance, a good way to judge the future. “Reason No. 3: John W. Davis always stood with the liberals in ‘Congress in his pleadings and in his votes. His is not a sudden, not a politically expedient, conversion. He has sensed the difficulties of labor: he sympathizes and under- stands. His speeches are pro- gressive on progressive measures. His career as a Congressman is en- viable. “He led five reforms, namely, the exemption of labor unions and farmers’ organizations from the provisions of the Clayton antitrust law; the enactment of a workmen's compensation act and bills to cure abuses in the issuance of injunc- tions: to liberalize the practice in contempt proceedings and to im- prove procedure in Federa!] courts. He introduced a workmen's com- pensation bill in the House of Rep- resentatives, April 7. 1813, after having voted for a similar measure ‘Continued om Page 11, Columa 1. - ei * . s ees : IDA M. TARBELL REPUBLICANS FOR D, VIS TO SMASH PRIVILEDGE not do it.|. log in the vahten. 9 7) ‘jam, must be jerked out. i Léasing Tea-} if you give to one| |"TWO MORE CONVERTS _TO CAUSE OF DAVIS eae ‘in Neck and Two Others Slightly Hurt; $1100 Taken. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. DOWELL, Ill., Sept. 30.—Three persons were shot in a revolver fight with four bank robbers at 11 a. m. today after the band had held up the Union State Bank here and obtained $1100. The encount- er took place in the street when three of the highwaymen fled from the bank to an automobile in which a fourth was waiting. Marshal Charles McWhirter, who opened fire on the fugitives, was shot in the neck. George Hamro.’«, who went to his assistance, suf- fered a flesh wound in the right leg and Isaac Wagoner a slight wound over the left eye. In Quest of $45,000. Twelce or more shots were ex- chanped in the affray and it is be- lieved that one of the robbers was hit. The men fled eastward in the direction of Christopher. Sheriff Dorris of Franklin County imme- diately organized a posse and be- gan pursult. Apparently the robbers were on quest of $45,000 payroll money consigned to the bank today to meet the pay checks of miners em- ployed by the Union Collleries of St. Louis. It had not reached the bank, however, when the holdup occurred. Dowell is 80 miles southeast of St. Louis in Franklin County. COOLIDGE SEEKS DATA ON SUGAR Ny the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Pres- ident Coolidge today asked the De- partment of Agriculture for all available data on the sugar beet situation to be used by him in reaching a decision on the report of the Tariff Commission propos- ing a reduction In the present duty on sugar. He expects to announce this decision next month. Coolidge made it known today that he had no new speaking en- gagements other than already an- nounced and told friends he did not expect now to make an address in New York. Persistent inquiries brought a further explanation \from the President that there was no change in the attitude of this Government on the collection of foreign debts. $150 Farm Horse Now a Racer. MOUNT VERNON, Ill... Sept. 30. —John 8S, the horse which won the $1000 pace at the fair here Satur- day and a $5000 race this year at Springfield, was until a year ago a farm horse owned by an Edgar County farmer, who sold him to Sheriff O. M. Sizer of Peoria for $150. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 30.—The revised protocol on arbitration and secur- ity, including modifications to sat- isfy the demand of the Japanese delegation for an amendment, was unanimously adopted this e is by the Arbitration Commission of the League of Nations and will te submitted to the assembly tor ado tomorrow. the opening session of the tun Arbitration Commission, M. Politie of G as the officlal reporter, — dec t the changes made ae the protocol satisfy all the Jegiti+ — mate Japanese delegate, expressed deep awe tion of the way in which the sub- Japan accept them and unanimous committee’s views, this morning , by the three statesmen entrusted with task the difficulty brought about by Japanese amendment to the pro- tocol on arbitration and secur ity, and the agreement reached satisfactory to the Japanese. he es This was’ divulged by M. Lou- — cheur, the French member of the committee, just before noon. The committee composed, in addition — to Loucheur, or Sir Cecil of England and Signor of Italy, with M. Adachi pres-— ent, met in private conference in | the Palace of the League of Na- tions and examined the various formulas designed to solve the Japanese difficulty, which had been — prepared during the night by each — committeeman. she To Meet Tokio’s Protests. ~*~ A few minutes before a cheur made his announcement — word came from the conference room that the committee was grad- ually making progress in elaborat- — ing the text of one formula which, — it was hoped, would so revise the — protocol on arbitration and secur- ity as to meet the objections of tha Japanese and the views of the dele- | gations opposed to the Japanese po<« sition, The compromise plan was sub- — mitted this afternoon to the sub- committee on arbitration, which — accepted the report. It pro- vides a e@eystem whereby all con-~ flicts between nations, even those arising over matters of internal — jurisdiction may be examined rae: the council of the league when member introduces the subject This is in effect the original Jebens anese amendment to the prteceh which the Japanese second proposition, which was sidered as gravely endangering future of the protoco!] and of proposed international on disarmament provided by called for the suppression of protocol clause which procla as an aggressor any state | to abide by a World Court rul that a particular dispute (the sovereign rights of the complained against and hence no conflict was justifiable. The subcommittee on ar accepted the report of the mittee of three on the settiement. The solution two points. One takes the of an amendment to article 5 of { protocol and is to the effect th a question is held by the Court, or by the Council of ¢ 4 Se: eR a cet : +s. my 5 gee demands eae oe | weakening any of the {of security which other states “to obtain under the protocol. the of finding a solution | of = Scialota pt delegates . abandoned in favor of a much ~ stronger one when they found the first one met with disfavor. Thetr ee x. “3 an & would thus be reached. ia A complete accord was aa es es iy x oy a ey discuasion. eat ae

Page 2

TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924. PRESIDENT Ot | Japanese Explanation of ) BANKERS TALKS | Opposition to Protocol | GENEVA, Sept. 30. N a statement to the correspondent of the Associated Press, a member of the Japanese delegation said concerning the disputed ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAUPER,OGYEARS =o RING MASTER KILLS WOMAN OLD, SAYS HE IS _ PANAMA, Sept. 30. — Sixteen | ®7 the Associated Press. | Special envoys from Latin-American | BUCHAREST, Sept. ae |countries and Spain participated in 4m E. (“Pussyfoot™) Johnsen § ‘ithe dedication yesterday of a mon- **Tived here after a f B $ a SON OF MONROE Aged Floridan’s Claim of Kinship With Fifth Presi- dent Being Investigated ONLY DAUGHTERS | Shoots Young Equestrienne, Who, He Says, Is His Wife, in Jealous Rage Over Ex-Police Chief. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—‘I wish I might have killed him instead,” said George Munding, society rid- ing master, in his cell in the Whea- Opening Convention, He ment Ownership of Rail- ways and Curb on Courts. By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—The fif-' convention of the American Bankers’ Association be-. today, | tieth annual sessions opposition to the protocol as ‘it now stands because it puts Ja- pan in a most unfavorable po- sition. Japanese public opinion will never permit the Govern- ment to subscribe to a docu- ment which closes the door on us and virtually makes diplo- matic negotiations impossible on subjects which the World Court decides are solely within the national jurisdiction of a state with which we have dif- ferences. “What we pacticulariy object : ] HORSt TRAINER ON TA BURDEN | “paragraph in the protocol: , “We are determined in our ' anese may be murdered by po- |. lice tries and the plea of state sov- ereignty can immediately. put forward as a reason submission to arbitration. *Instead accepting the protocol, which aggravates the stipulations of paragraph 8&8. ar- ticle 15, of the league covenant, we would much rather stick by the covenant without changing it. even if it does not complete- ly satisfy us.” Covenant Clause on Disputes. The speaker was referring to non- ; in China and other coun- | , | ; > ; ’ ’ ument tion of the 4¢@th anniversary of the President Porras unveiled the life- sized bronze statue. which the Parific Ocean, stands on a ter- ures dian. yellow and negro races. It is on a site between the new hos. | Teduce prohibition when the pital and the Gorgas Memorial In- can raise the stitute. Its cost was defrayed by funds subscribed in Spain and the Latin-American states. Panama Canal officials and the American Minister took part in the faces | ll / strong among the Turks ang Bie tians. ae restrial globe supported by male fig- representing the white. In-_ of Balboa in commemora-. concluded arrangements discovery of the Pacific Ocean. “°!em prohibition org. enter the World League, and stat : : ; in Constantinople and Buigaria, | . is that the prohibition a oe et 2 Vrs * The Turkish Government, cording to Johnsen, will i without liquor taxes. He ip of opinion that prohibition — aiso is strong and the ont well organized in Bulgaria and the Bulgaria will be the first _ oe | SEEKS $100,¢20 FOR | ’ SHOWN IN RECORDS ton jail, where he is being held gan its general the covenant clause which pro- Funds Raised for Claimant Special to the Post-Dispetch. NEW YORK. Sept. 30.—The claim of a 10$-year-old pauper of Jacksonvilie, Fila. that he is the. son of the fifth President of the ‘United States is being investigated by Barron G. Collier, special Depu- | _ty Police Commissioner, on behalf, ef members of the James Monroe Memorial Association and Founda- tion. Distribution of $1000, subscribed | *for the relief of the claimant by Collier and his associates. awaits the result of the inquirr. The money was pledged at a dinner ‘n “the Columbia Yacht Club last June) -Ba@ward Monroe.” of those active in the campaign to’ raise $156,000 for the purchase @nd preservation of the house at $3 Prince street. in which Presi- Gent Monroe lived and died. According to Mrs. Sallie Ludlow Niedlinger, chairman of the wom- en's committee of the memorial aasociation.‘a letter to “Maj. James at Jacksonville “elicitea a reply in which the kin- Ship with the fifth President was acknowledged. The reply. it was explained, was written by a friend. for the Major. because of his crea‘ age. was nearly blind. * In ad- @ition. it stated he was destitute and fll, and the intimation was giv- en that financial assistance would be welcomed. Although a fund. probably suf- ficient to care for the aged man for the rest of his life. has been @ubscribed. Collier said yesterday that none of it will be disbursed “wntil the investication now under —— the Monroe memorial. Way ts completed. This he expects te be [In about two weeks. | Ol@ Deck Fiouse His Home. The facts already disclosed are these: or as long as anyone in Jack- genriite can remember, “Maj. Mon-) ree” has asserted squatter’s rights to a plot of iand on the bank of the St. John’s River. where he now tives tn a squalid littie shack that. _— omce a deck house of a tug- t. By his oft-told tale, recited wil!- tingly to all who will listen, he has made himse!f one of the legendary figures of Northern Florida. His story has never varied. He repeated | & yesterday to a correspondent for the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. | He said he was born July 4. 1815, the son of the man who, in two years, was destined to become chief executive of an infant nation and later famous as the proclaimer of. the Monroe Doctrine. While still a young man. he said. be served in the Mexican War. efter which followed a period of | reaming that brought him to Jack- genvilie itn 1862. Pausing there only to mark the river front plot as his own, he enlisted in the Confed- erate Army and was mustered out four years later with the rank of Major. Then he returned to his home on the river bank. Today his little plot !s surround- et by the homes of Jacksonville's wealthiest residents. but he has succeeded in keeping it intact. His living depends on the bounty of his neighbors and on the value of his salvage from the river. Obstacies to Belief. Obstactes in the way of a belief of the aged man's story become ap- parent with a study of President Monroe's history. In 1815, Monree was 57 years o'd and the father of two grown daughters—the only ehiidren of record. A nephew, James Monroe, was an army Lieu- tenant in 1817. and presumably. at feast 21 years old at that time Ar- ether nephew. Joseph. was a schoolboy in Paris in 1815. Mrs. Neidlinger today expressed herself es desirous of making clear the fact that money subecribed came from indtvidua!l members of the aasocia- tien. and is in no way a draft upon the funds so far raised for the pur, * British dominions. or oF sut-eftews * Sundar. 2@e « ae evey. absotute Br +3 Et eT A this b¥ grouping powers against eg a /cumstances whatever, which might | © Pe ° 2: today on a charge of murder, fol- lowing the slaying of Mrs. Julia Abb Douglas, young equestrienne | and mistress of a riding academy, who, he says, was his wife. His wrath and bitterness is di- rected against O. Robert Plummer, 30 years old, former Chief of Po- lice of La Grange, Ill., whom he charges with being the third figure MAJ. JAMES EDWARD MONROE. | JAPAN GAINS THE | RIGHT TO APPEAL _ FROM WORLD COURT Centinued from Page One. League of Nations to be a matter. solely within domestic jurisdiction | of a state, the question shall not) prevent consideration of the situa-. 'tien by the council or by the assem- | bly under article 11 of the cove- nant. The second point takes the form | of an amendment to the paragraph | declaring the aggressor to be any State disregarding the judicial de-' cree that the dispute arises out of a matter which is solely within! the domestic jurisdiction of anoth- er state. This amendment adds' thereto the words, “Nevertheless, a' state sha!] only be presumed to be an aggressor if it has not previ-| eusly submitted the question to the council or assembly under article! ll of the covenant.” Having gainea their original | point, the Japanese have now dropped their substitute amend- | ment. the danger of which lay in ' its implied questioning of the doc-! trine of the sovereign rights of a | State over its domestic affairs. Door to Mediation Open. By the preliminary accord | worked out today, the Tokio Gov- | ernment has obtained an arrange- | ment whereby the door to con-/! ciation and mediation will not be. shut by a decision of the World | Court, but will be left open so | that a discontented nation may | still air its grievances before the | League of Nations. : The attitude of the British dominions remained an°* unknown | ‘Quantity and thus left the matter | West Virginia Officer Waits Alone in suspense. The basic idea of the new ac- | cord it is pointed out, already ex-| ists in the league covenant. be- | cause Article XI stipulates that it | is the friendly right of each mem-_| ber to call attention to any cir- threaten to disturb internationa) peace. Task Girem to Three Men. The entire Japanese difficulty was threshed out yesterday at a private meeting of the league council, when Viscount Ishii. at the request of the council. made a frank exposition of the Japanese viewpoint. This counctl examina- tion was followed by repeated pri- vate conferences between the prin- cipal delegates, all desperately striving to find light on the tissue raised by Japan. Eventually the problem was en- trusted to the study of three men. Sir Cecil Hurst of England. M. Loucheur, France. and Signor Sci- niota, Italy. the first and last named being celebrated international! jur- ists, and M. Loucheur heing one of | the most prominent industrialists of France. owner of newspapers. and a former Cabinet inister. This committee will meet tomor-j| row morning. | Everybody connected with the affair was so worn out and excited by the suddenness and gravity of, the issue that by unanimous assent ali decided to passe the night in quiet reflection. Realizing the importance a revised protoco! would have in the eres of the world, the delegates decided to fol- low the admonition of M. Loucheur that the hour was so fatal that the Assembly must avoid haste which leads to tragedy, and remain in Geneva long enough to deal calmly with the question from every pos- sible standpoint. M. Loucheur sald last night: “We are all assuming that this Jap- anese amendment is not aimed at America or the British dominions. If we thought so we would hare roted against immediately.” Troubles for Engiand. the meantime the English ‘? * In delegation did not have an easy day with the representatives of the The dominion four conferences Statesmen held and discussed the possible effect of the Japanese amendment to cance! the clause of the aggressor article im the protocol, which forbids na- tiene from going to war in con- tempt of World Court decisions. Their attitude was distinctly that of urging a stiff stand against the Japanese demand. The last word last night was that the British and French view- points are absolutely in accord. , One their spokesmen said: | “There are one, two or three di- _ rections in which we can move and still satisfy everybody We have iy mo tmtention of settiing of and bringing pressure te bear upon Japan. ° + a 2a En cs oe MSCS rt tee 4 a ' s eo a ee, nd SED foes 2h Sie ois ote se. eh RES if set pte, Ci el ce a ty PETC I neo «= Se Pees : ‘ a ers > be AN Lk Mah eee eee CT pa a ena: pen, nee Las ; 3 Fs ae rea ki ees 2d * 4 eh My SP Pte sep ine ee pS age “ ('urbs, where Munding ‘husband, an army officer. ‘thought. had died several in the love triangle: “He's the fault of it all,”’ Mun- dine declared to police. with more than 6000 bankers, rep- resenting all sections of United States, in attendance. Walter W. Head, president, in an | address in which he voiced OPppo- | sition to Government ownership of ; |railroads, urged vigorous opposi- ition to all efforts to give Congress ithe power to override decisions of ithe Supreme Court, and declared agricultural problems were pre- | dominately economic with a rem- | The shooting, which occurred | gay in economics rather than po- | late yesterdar, is said to have fol- lowed an argument over Plummer. Munding is said to have gone to Mrs. Douglas’ paddock in MHins- dale, where an argument over two blooded horses owned by Munding and in Mrs. Douglas’ started. Mrs. Douglas is said to have informed Munding that one of the horses had been injured so severely that it had to be shot. She admitted to him, he told po- lice, that she had had Plummer do the shooting because she didn't have the heart to do it. At the mention of Plummer'’s name, Munding is said to havé gone into a rage. The argument which followed was terminated by Mun- ding shouting: “Well, if I can't have you, no one between our two countries were as) else shall.”’ He fired the shot which ended! tions. That, as you probably know,;men of several Governments, the He was arrest- and as the Canadian people know, People of many nations, made it ed as he raced toward Chicago in| is not a question for bankers, but! possible. But in so far as special In society circles| for our politicians: and it is dan- Credit can be accorded, the largert in the exclusive North Shore sub-j; serous, as Mr. Head will know, for | individual measure must go to the) nkers to interfere very much in| ™an whose name is hailed in every | ,;mation as the principal author of | ‘the plan since adopted—Charies G. | Mrs. Dougias’ life. his automobile. and = = Mrs.| Douglas had an extensive follow- | ing in the fashionable younger set, | it was said Mrs. Douglas was known as Munding's fiancee. Her | it was) years} ago. Munding, however. declared today that Mrs. Douglas was his wife. They had been secretly mar-. ried three years ago, he said, but, had not let it become known for) business reasons. At a preliminary arraignmen‘. | Munding pleaded not guilty. His trial was set for Oct. 8. NABS TWO “MOONSHINERS” | PARSONS, W. Va.. Sept. 30.— Miss Gladys Kuh, a Tucker County) | Deputy Sheriff, arrived at the Par-. sons jail early today and turned, over te Sheriff J. B. Close two al- leged tured on a lonely country road at midnight last night. The girl of- ficer escorted her prisoners in at the point of a pistol, reminding thern that they had better be good, because “A woman would not have any better sense than to shoot.” The capture was the result of a bantering remark by the Sheriff yesterday afternoon. Clarence and Thomas Groves of Petersburg were observed passing through Parsons fn an automobile. Miss Kuh re- marked that they “looked suspi- cious” and the Sheriff said “Go get them. You have as much authority as I.” Miss Kuh obtained a search war- rant and after a three-hour wait on the main highway leading from ‘Parsons the Groves machine ap- peared. Pistol, the warrant, read of ordered them to halt. found 43 quarts '“moonshine™ in the car and made the arrests Natural Gas Well in Cairo. CAIRO. Il. Sept. 3¢.—Natural gas was struck within a few blocks of the Cairo business section yes- terday. The well was sunk by Cot- ter Brothers. wholesale produce dealers, near their storage plant. A well has been producing gas for some time on the outskirts of the city. it in argument with our friends the - Japanese.” Influenced by remarks from the Japanese delegation itself the itm- pression grew that the Japanese had decided to make their great sand at Geneva in behalf of equa!- ity of treatment for Far Eastern races, and particulariy the Japae- mese at the hands of the other world races. Manv of the delegates frankly complimented the Japanese UPON the courageousness and adroftness of their move. p *ting out that Japan was here com ting no single country. but fighting for a principle through the mechanism of the League of Nations which ts dedicated to fostering good will and understanding between peoples. This principle ix deemed to be vastly wider in scope than the ques- tien of the manner of determina- tien of an aggressor state to which Japan is opposed Considerable interest wes man!- feasted among the various delega- tions as to the reaction of the Jap- anese stand on American opinion. Although the United States is not a member of the League of Na- tions the delegates seem to heasi- tate upon adopting any policy which will create embarrassment We must settle‘ for America. easy at rhe ae aes a 1 fe night it was closed. — political affairs.” Sir John added that. while it was commonly and in part correctly supposed that the Canadian bank- ing system was based on the Scot- tish sayrstem, the Canadian plan “originated in the mind of Alex- ander Hamilton.” The convention adopted the re- port of the executive council. The report included the Opinion of that body “That seemed fortunate for the Senate ot unanimous | {t s : i the United States to take such ac-: ition as might lead to the termina- ‘GIRL DEPUTY AT MIDNIGHT | tion of the gentlemen's agreement | established between Japan and the United States, thus releasing the Japanese Government from any re- sponsibility as to what its nationals may do and thereby transferring the whole burden of exclusion upon our Government.” The report was presented by F. N. Sheperd, execu-) tive manager. “I would not for a moment— and do not—condemn all legisia- Dawes of Chicago—and to his as- sociates, Owen Los Angeles.” Depredation against banks reached its peak in tme last year, |the protective committee of the D. Young of New) York and Henry M. Robinson of! ' Oct. Haghes to Speak at Cincinna ti. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Secre- | tary Hughes will deliver an address 4 at Emery Auditorium. Cin- cinnati, the speakers” bureau of the | Republican Nationa! Committee an- nounced today. ance of this rising tide of crime subsiding.” ! Fred J. Cornwell Jr.. whomiea di Frank J. Schneider of 4017A/ rector of the bank, gave ' Kossuth avenue, St. Louis, who was | that Meininger was an active } promoted to general bookkeeper of utive in the bank. Virgil D. the bank. he said, because he was assistant examiner for the St. about the oldest | instructions. He proceeded to dem- the found. onstrate from the record of employe at the Clearing House, told of an ‘time, due to the war, said M>in-/| imation he made some time inger hired him and gave him his/the Night and Day Bank closed, when cash items ' ’ We Want RESCE SNE we moonshiners she had cap-' Miss Kuh produced her. ‘tion that may be proposed for the relief of agriculture,” Head said in /his addreas. “Political action has its proper share, bat its efficacy is limit to the removal of artificial obstacies which interfere with the normal functioning of economic principles. Legisiation may help to keep open the avenues through which eco- nomic law is free to operate, but it can do no more. It may tempo- irarily retard the ebb and flow of economic ideas. It will alleviate. but ft can not cure.” Barden of Taxation. Head dwelt upon the burden of taxation now prevailing and stated that fit had reached the point of oppression. “The Federal taxes of 1929.” he said. “aggregated more than $5.500.000,000. This year. after strenuous efforts to reduce the war-time peak, the total] still ex- ceeds $3.000.900.000. State and lo- cal tares have increased at even greater rate. Taxation has become ‘more than a problem: it is a threat of impending disaster. “Nor ts the burden of govern- ment limited to taxation. We are oppressed by a multiplicity of re- Strictive laws and administrative regulations. It is estimated that there are orer 2.600.000 laws and ordinances in the records of na- tion, states and municipalities. “In the face of this record. de- spite the general recognition of the overwhelming burden of govern- ment, we find ourselves constantly waging a defensive battle against programs that would transfer stil! greater duties to government. that would hamper individual! initiative iil further. that will—if put into practice—crush individual ambition and destroy individual opportunity Efferts to nationalize our industries are especially destructive at the present time. when our railroads need careful guidance in order that they may avoid fimancial disaster and in order that the transporta- tien Durden, borne by the Public, may be kept at the lowest possible figure. Stability in Europe. “Next to the improvement [n ag- riculture, our greatest encourage- ment is the tendency toward po- litieal, economic and socia! stability in Europe. The various nations appear to have forsaken politica: expedients for the more certain re- ef of sound economic Practice. Harmony bids fair to sueceed dis- + cord, and a commen ground has been found for joint Previous disappointments eve that there ts greater promise of permanent European stabfiity endeavor You to Know Temtor preserves, jellies, syrups and apple butter are put up right here in St. Louis. out to our ki Michigan at Michigan Avenue and Davis that it is the biggest plant of its Louis. We own our plant and foods come from those kitchens right there i ee ee en er ee . cA SSR EON. ot a pati, are. ete > We cannot put the taste, the flavor in fruit, grain and sugar. Nature herself does that. But we keep it in. Our task is to preserve nature's flavor and taste for you. ‘ * Michigan Avenue and Davis Street, St. Louis Try Temtor Ice Cream —easy and so good In contrast te the perfunctory pe- tition filed yesterday, Mre Harvey's recital of her romance with How tmcluded the story of ome of their Grst meetings in a restaurant where she took his dictation after the meal, a tale of an all-day search for a Justice of the Peace to marry them and of a marriage ce that died aborning when she in- sisted that she wanted her tives' to witness the wedding. As a background toe their mance there was the work of I among his chosen friends, the boes. the communists and the Strivers after a different erder mh eeeuee He payaneres 4 | : |

Page 3

30, 1924. oat n- 2 - A ; ;} § ; . a Ps Bee . ‘a Bee de bee om a - Rc ™~ + PROHIBITION FOR TURKEY WHEN FINANCES PERMIT ’ . AN SUNG HOW TELL OF FAR ROMANCE “Pussyfoot" Johnson With Moslems to Enter World League Against Alcohol. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Sept. 30.—wy)-. liam E. (“Pussyfoot”) Johnson has arrived here after a fortnight each | in Constantinople and Bulgaria, He a concluded arrangements with tho - * Moslem prohibition organization ‘o cee enter the World League, and states that the prohibition movement {jg strong among the Turks ang Egyp- — tians. oe | The Turkish Government, ac. 4 . be to Love Him. the | SSR aS ns oN ~ i. a that the cording to Johnson, will again in. troduce prohibition when the state 4 can raise the necesary revenue a without liquor taxes. He is of the opinion that prohibition sentiment also is strong and the movement well organized in Bulgaria and that Bulgaria will be the first country in Central or Southeastern Europe to enact dry legislation. SE Rea F ~ Pl as z 4 * 4 f ST.LOUIS POST-pISP : TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBE —— — Seite: waedlbcnlbdcteaioas ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ieilicteinainas cg Te iPass fee ca igi SUT FOR RECEIVER lsrssouet tosts scwmonar R AUSTRIA STIRRED BY EXPOSE és 9” . | | Hobo” She Is Suing | MISSOURI LOOKS DEMOCRATIC sore | | MRS. CORA VICTORIA |St. Louisan, at White House, Says | | IN WAKE OF B MARVEY La Follette Will Cut Heavily | | Into German Vote Here. | Special to the Post-Dispatch, ’ ) | aa | 'WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Cas-| . . 6Tne: : eS per S. Yost of the St. Louis Globe-| Three Bankers, Including Country S Finan--| Judge Must Decide Whether ee i i ° . 7 . . ees, |Democrat and president of cial Caesar,’ Disappear, and Their Val- Overhanging Eaves Are : i ie et | ables Are Seized by Police aia gown eg cy PEM gen eer Editors, proved a most unusual vis- | ceeeinegitnitacmeny r i : ° . ‘itor at the White House today. In- | | ———oe Would averhangiag are) St Widow of Oliver B. Nied- | oa of regaling the President Two Youths, 15 and 16, ini sis neieeneii neal — th-es one — the prop- . : | with none but roseate Wisitnns | y the Aree sa sae | portant documents from a room in, ¢Tty line, constitute an encroagh= — | ringhaus Charges That) yes told him that Missourl this; S@Y They Stole 25 Ma-' a Sept. ow Senne bank. . | ment on a aeighbor's | eroearttn aa .| year looked like Democratic | . evelopments are reported here in| Be EY Reaper : eee ae PTO e ey oe tan as en $4,000,000 Holding Con 'State. He said io Wena. | chines in Two Months connection with the failure of the| ‘sae as Ge ae ae + a | DUC & step-RGter om Ae neighiery ye cern Is Wasting Assets. | would damage Republican | for Depredations | Deposit Bank and, according to a | on danas ae peas oo Aa Bebop eg saa pia apne somone If beac? 7 : eget BA seem, 2 ee into me | i, Ee seml-official statement, a warrant| cle, by police proceedings against) right is refused can the neighbor 3a | Iowa and Nebraska were de-'| T will be issued for a former presi- | wears si Catiglioni, known as the | claim damages to his property be- aad | Deak nk tie og ditint of thee tant 24s dict _| “financial Caesar” and generally’ cause the repairs were not made? | scribed by Yost as doubtful States. Ss ORIES pstoooed —" . ee ee oe |declared to be Austria's richest These and similar knotty a TWO COMPANIONS "SEEKS $100,600 FOR BREACH OF PROMISE RE > REMOVAL OF ITS He said he thought that Kansas PRESIDENT SOUGHT was fairly safe for the ~erycomy, | Yost was the guest of the Presi- | Action Charges Board lel ee ‘Robberies So Many They ‘TRIAL TO SOLVE | quiry warrants this step. |man, in connection with alleged | lems were taken under advise ‘ Warrants already have been is-/ frauds involving huge sums of|today by Circuit Judge Calhoun, | sued for a director of another | money. Herr Neumann and Herr| after hearing testimony In a suft firm, and efforts are being made to in mt npr of.his en- mich by vs — Mrs. —_ % re | terprises, are accused. Rychhki of 29 arper street, to ‘‘Can’t Remember All of | ge ate ong president of | Catiglion! left Vienna recently | enjoin Stel!a and Virginia Pohling, ae Dominated and Directors’ , | d ms CRONKHITE DEATH br 4 All three have | and a summons has been issued, | sisters ,their next-door neighbors ° sappeared. Prisoners ‘6 . | ‘ . tae Are Nothing More or MYSTERY BEGINS) Them,” Tell | The police | according to the newspaper, calling ; at 2926 Harper street, from inter- ; , ponies r | | yesterday searched | upon him to return. It was during | fering with workmen in repairing — Less Than Dummies. , ontinued from Page One. | Police. |} the houses of the three persons|the World War that he became the Rychiixi home. The sisters ' They Searched All Day for ee , » ** _ . Justice of Peace to Marry a . | | Them When They F irst Schneider also told of Meinin- a Met, She Asserts. : ger’s activity in directing work — in the bank. He said that on Dec 3 : baa Belt ) 27, 1921, the day of Miss Miche}’s 3 The air of dignified deliberation | deposit, Meininger sent him to the about James Eads How, ‘‘million- | American Trust Co. with a note to © «ire hobo,” which first attracted | ' his secretary, Mrs. Cora Victoria | borrow $50,000 for the credit cf “ the Night and Day B a : g y Bank, and that * Harvey, and moved ner to love | > -him, was to a great degree respon- | bank’s daily financial statement how “cash items” ha@ mounted up to create the insolvency. Tells of Two Loans. the beliéf that his son did not com- | ee and seized a quantity of| known as the nation’s wealthiest | countered by seeking an injunction — | mit suicide, that he was too expert money, jewels and. other valuables.| man and it was then that he was. restraining the Rychiikis from ~~ Suit for an accounting, appoint-| with a pistol to have shot himself prs cir moar nginlys the case is | made controller of the Deposit/ trespassing on their property and $s agcidentally, and that it was im- the disappearance of certain im-| Bank, which failed last May. asking $3000 damages. = ment of a receiver and removal of | ~ a possible for an accidental shot to Rychitki testiies Wie reese eo the president of the corporation | have wounded him in the spot |2¥e"Ue Sunday afternoon, attract- | MACDONALD SAYS BOUNDARY LOCOMOTIVE SAVES MEN IN FIRE was built In 1885 an dis badly tn formed to conduct the en eg bape te the fatal bullet entered. ed the attention of Detectives | need of repeirs to the foundat " 2 estate of the late William F. Nied-|* Gen. Cronkhite took the matter|Upton, Sieloff and Teeter. They BILL WON'T COERCE ULSTER. Py the Associated Press the cashier sent him there again ; ; ‘leqd| UP wi I nour: Gays later to borrow $104,. © sible for his failure to marry her'| ringhaus, manufacturer, was tiled} w won A. Mitchell Palmer, then 'examined the car and found it was, PONCHATOULA, La., Sept. 30.— S'iaa for her resultant $100,000 | in the Circuit Court late yesterday |~-°T"®Y-General, and several Gov-| stolen Saturday from Albert Li-|F'@miler Moves for Second Read-| _ an | ernment investigators were set to y ing of Irish Measure in House amilies living near the swamps a mile south of here and on small 000 more, althongh the Night ani Day Bank. statements at the tim- eae fe % 20g yj | purported to show more than breach of promise suit filed here SS ie asi by Mrs. Louise R. Niedringhaus of! work. Rosenbluth artd Pothier brach of 4663 Delmar boulevard. | of Commons. $800,000 with which to do busi- late yemeresy in Oircuit Court, she 4950 Lindell boulevard, widow of; were questioned again. On March They took the boys and the car to! By the Associated Press. farms to the east were forced to ness. peel t} Oliver B. Niedringhaus, a deceased /19, 1921, Pothier signed a con-|the Deer Street Station. LONDON, Sept. 30.—Prime Min- f) f their homes yesterday Wilmer Kingston of 3955 Mar- ng o 1e petition followed Bt ae | fession that he was responsible for T . - |ister MacDonald moved second ryt. cog - fitt avenue, S-. Louis, former head an announcement that How had : |the death of Maj. Cronkhite. Pp he boys, Marvin Michael, 16, pO A - and last night when forest fires, teller at the bank, related that married Miss Ingeborg Sorenson in Mrs. Niedringhaus, through her} snier anh tebe Glabak Seok eae. - ‘years old, of 4109A Laclede avenue, | *©4@'™8 *” e House o ommons | fanned by high winds were raging Meininger had instructed him to aoe i gy 19 last, and was| attorney, Douglas W. Robert, sued aheseeasadinn S dis rge and Raymond Darrow, ‘16, of today of the bill providing for the/in seit Snare be res hws iiinanett watleus:enim. thane spending his honeymoon with his | individually and as trustee, under : ; creation of an Irish boundary com-/| and farm possessions have been de- identified one entry by waa he bride in California. | the will of her husband, who in- se sakes ee ee se OSTA Vernon avenue, said they mission without the participation | stroyed. Several members of a log- had charged off $174,677 in cash In contrast to the perfunctory pe- | 'herited one-eleventh of the estate./ ang xilled Maj "nt aide iy sae Richard Henninger, 16, of] o¢ wister, - ging train crew were severely items. The State contends thet tition filed yesterday, Mrs. Harvey's | It was directed against the Wil-/ seauest mee ae Pa 4 "4 i © boulevard, and In making the motion, the Pre-| burned when their train was stalled Kineston’s cag wis made a clrar. fecital of her romance with How. a a liam F. Niedringhaus Investment | posenbiuth Pothi 2 ¥ — Robert Logan, 18, 5571 Vernon|™mier declared it was the essential |and was hemmed in by the fire near irg house for these items by Men- cluded the story of one of their | apes 'Co., a corporation, and its direc- spies stator r megs sever: avenue. had stolen or 30 ma-|“uty of the Government to fulfill| Rathburn. They were rescued by a ingtr. This groun of items com- first meetings in a restaurant where |tors—George W., Albert W. and Precedent pgs Toe its obligations. He said he resent-/ relief locomotive which _Gsmned prised chiefly tranractions of \Miy- she took his dictation after the JAMES EADS HOW. _ |Lee I. Niedringhaus, Frederick C. a Preset ws eg ena they varied|chines in the past two months, | oq the charge that the Govern-/ through the fire to where the men er Katz, oil man, and form?! the meal, a tale of an all-day search Orthwein and Nathaniel B. Ran- Seite princi 4s ee; lodged injusing them for joyriding and in;ment’s move was an attempt to|had been trapped. Loaded cars of for a Justice of the Peace to marry | dolph. ‘ eite. the a as » a. near which holdups and burglaries. Usually,|coerce Ulster. the stalled train were burned. them and of a marriage ceremony The elder Niedringhaus died in ai Be ee Te eo Perens. they abandoned th rh Herbert Asquith, former Premier; The fire started four days ago osenbluth was taken into custody . ee d Lib 1 lead d ) theounts With Grom: than ent: tet an eral leader, declared that/| but made slow progress until yes- , : the Liberals would give the Irish /|terday, when the high wind caused instances, they stripped/pil] their hearty and undivided which they Two boys, driving an automo- | bile at Fountain place and Walton | R » abutting the property line, repgaira to the wall, a new downspout and repaired roof, all of which e+ quires ladders be placed on the Pohling property. He testified ene of the sisters recently ordered & workman off a stepladder he had set up to make the repairs. His in- junction further asked the defand- ants be restrained from shutting off the air between the two proper ~~ ties. The Misses Pohling testifie? the leaky downspout constituted , a nuisance and had damaged their property in the sum asked for. They charged the over Se eaves were an encroachment ¢ Es og accused the plaintiffs of unla ps: Assistant Attorney-General trespass. es : WASHINGTON, Sept. Pm a bert Ottinger of New York todgy — tendered his resignation to Presi-« ~~ dent Coolidge «s an Assistant Attor- ney-General, effective Oct. 1. ~~ - and 4414 Washington 25 ~ yg os HELD ON COMPLAINT OF GIRL STENOGRAPHER A. G. Whittaker Says Adele Berthold Followed Him smbezziement of -his sum. W. W. Smith, sice president cf the First National Bank of 8t. Louis, told of the .“post mortem” on the Night and Day by a group of bankers the night it was closed. Fred J. Cornwell Jr., who was a di- rector of the bank, gave testimony that Meininger was an active exec- | basis of Meininger's convict'on for that died aborning when she in- sw i 4 n ewe and directed, as was done in in New -York City. He declared | it to spread rapidly. It was atill sisted that she wanted her relatives 1911, that his sons should convey the estate into a corporation and distribute the 5000 shares of the holding company equally between his 10 children, leaving an eleventh in some | them of accessories, ‘sold. They could not remember ail the robberies they had committed, but mentioned the burglary of a drug store at 5101 Delmar boule- the @harges without foundation. A few days later, Pothier assert- ed in newspaper interviews that he had been induced to confess to the share for his grandchildren. In| ™Urder by third-degree methods. this division, Oliver B. Niedring-| There then arose a question haus received 454.09 shares. ‘whether the Federal Government burning today. Support. to witness the wedding. As a background to their ro- mance there was the work of How among his chosen friends, the ho- boes, the communists and the other strivers after a different order of | things, in which Mrs. Harvey was ¢ has utive in the bank. Virgil D. Wall, assistant examiner for the St. Louis Clearing House, told of an exam- ination he made gome time before the Night and Day Bank was closed, when cas items were found. : cd in Temtor pre- mtor apple butter is care and skill, So his companion and helper, as his secretary, for 18 years. Attracted by His Dignity. “His dignity and self-possession always attracted me,” Mrs. Harvey told a Post-Dispatch reporter. | “Even his love letters were reti- / cent and dignified, and I loved him | all the more for his repression. One couldn't help loving him knowing him, as I did, for 18 years. “I can see now that this same réticence was one of the causes of ovr failure to be married. We dis- cussed it oftan and many times Were on the very verge of marriage but always we were hindered by some circumstances which often grew out of his deliberation. It was not until 1914 that he gave me an engagement ring. That was one evidence of the deliberateness that characterized his every action.’’ Mrs. Harvey glanced at her left } hand reposing in her lap. Exhibits “Engagement Ring.” “I don’t wear the ring now, you'll observe,”’ she said, arising, “but I will show it to you,” and with a | touch of rueful pride she got the‘ sparkling symbol and exhibited it. | j “T used to take it off,’’ she con- tinued, regarding the ring remi- niscently, “especially when our work | took us among men to whom the | diamond might prove ae severe temptation. Mr. How would always was. | “‘Put it on,” he would ‘you're still engaged to me.’ There were severa] times when I at- tempted to give it back to him— occasions when he had become fired with his mission and had told me he was wedded to his work, But he would always let the ring lle where I had placed it and I would finally have to take it up &again.”’ Their first disagreement, Mrs. Harvey recalled, came when they began to discuss the marriage ceremony. “Almost Married Once.”’ “Mr. How put no stock in cere- monies,” she said. “He believed that marriage should be simply an Agreement. But I knew there would have to be a more conven- tional marriage if there were to be | children. In time he came around | say, When He Went on Trip. When Arthur G. Whittaker, 34 years old, a chemist, left St. Louis Sept. 6 on a journey east. Adele Berthold, 19, a stenographer, went also. “She followed me to De- troit, Buffalo, Toronto and New York,” Whittaker related today at police headquarters shortly before the issuance of a Federal warrant which charges him with violation of the Mann act. Miss Berthold, who lives at 1818 South Tenth street, has said that she and Whittaker went through a marriage ceremony in a church in Toronto. She said she believed he was divorced. Instead, he has a wife and son, who live at 5019 South Grand boulevard. Silent on Alleged Marriage. Whittaker refused to say any- thing about the alleged marriage in Toronto. The young woman has shown what purports to be a rec- ord of the marriage. As it took place outside the United States, if at all. the St. Louis prosecuting | authorities are not sure whether | there will be a basis for a bigamy charge, in addition to the Federal | charge. The that Federal Whittaker suit of an unlawful purpose. It takes marriage ceremony. | ‘young woman over two railroads asa result of ‘lines and other common carriers, | Judgments miss it and would ask me where it|from St. Louis to Toronto, in pur- ‘which, “if no account of the alleged | ‘? am. sure Adele did not tell| this story voluntarily,” said. ‘“‘Her relatives are this.”’ behind case. and it was learned that the/ those young woman told her story very March, 1924, when an audit wa reluctantly. “It was on my part,” was a divorcee, and was in finan- cial difficulties, because of illness, when I gave her a job as stenogra- pher. I paid her doctors’ bills, out of sympathy. And when I went away she followed me.” He would a matter of sympathy i not say how her traveling expenses were provided. Under Embezzlement Charge. ‘Louise ' $190,000 warrant charges | ward, Restraining Order Sought. In the suit filed yesterday, Mrs. Niedringhaus asks that George W. Niedringhaus, who is president of the National Enamel- irg and Stamping Co., which was the nucleus of the father’s estate, be restrained from exercising any con- trol over the holding company, that his officé as president and director be declared vacated, and an ac- counting be had of all sums of money handled. In addition, appointment of a receiver is asked, to ascertain the indebtedness to and of the invest- ment company, and to proceed by suit to recover all assets of the company which have been “wast- ed, converted or conveyed to any party.” The petition charges that George W. Niedringhaus, the old- est son, “through his ‘influence over his brothers and sisters and brothers-in-law, has always domi- nated said corporation,” and “has controlled the election of directors, who are nothing more nor less ‘than dummies on said board.’ The thirteen petition then enumerates transactions, which the plaintiff questions. Two notes for in favor of H.. E. Hay- which were allowed against transported the ;the estate in 1910, are questioned, which Hayward holds against the estate, permitted to be forced, will result in the waste o said estate in said sums.” Say No Audits Were Made. lin New York, and en-|into custody in Providence, ¢| Appeal was taken to the Federa | Courts ; tion of jurisdiction. or the State of Washington jurisdiction in the case. eral Government, whereupon case to the United States District Court in Tacoma, and instructed ‘Judge Cushman to grand jury. Persecuted, Says Rosenbluth. | In the meantime there was much 'discussion of the case both within and without the army. Rosen- 'bluth, whé is of Jewish parentage, openly charged that he was the 'victim of a second Dreyfus affair. | that he was being persecuted. |General Cronkhite and his sup- ‘porters answered that Rosenbluth ‘had escaped trial through the ef- forts of powerful friends. The controversy became so spir- ited that accusations were made by both sides againsg the Depart- ment of Justice and the War De- partment, and United States Sen- ators Glass, of Virginia, and Reed, of Pennsylvania, they would demand a congression- al investigation unless the case 'were aired in court. The grand jury met in Tacoma ‘indictments charging Rosenbluth ‘and Pothier with first*degree mur- Rosenbluth was re-arrested Pothier taken R. i der. long-mooted United on the ques- Complaint is made that the in-|COmmissioner Hitchcock, of New a report to That appeared to be the;none to the shareholders, except | dierctorate, until | ©’°" ,|Court of the United States, which, jin the spring of 1924. ruled that | on the | made of the company’s affairs and | | | ed. those of the Granite Realty and Whittaker said. “She! Investment Co., in which the elder | Niedringhaus was heavily interest- This audit was made up to Dec. 31. 1922, and the plaintiff's demand to bring it up to Dec. 31, | 1923, has been ignored, the petition avers. Other allegations are that George W. Niedringhaus is heavily inter- ested in the St. Louls Coke and Whittaker is under a charge of | Jron Co., a manufacturing concern | embezzlement by bailee, which is|;n which trust funds could not set for trial before Judge Hamil- | jegally he invested and that he in- ton Oct. 14. The embezzlement | quced the directors of the invest- | to my view, I think, and once, in | charge relates to jewelry belonging | ment company to put $25,000 in its Philadelphia, we were almost mar-/t, alice B. Williams of 6010 Maple | ried. “On that occasion we set out in | @ machine to look for a Justice of | the Peace, looking most of the, time in New Jersey. Finally we! found one at home in New Jersey. He told us that we would have to | secure a license. | “That evening we took a taxicab) to a place, which, as I recall, was_ renowned as the scene of many se-_ cret marriages. A license was is- | sued and witnesses were to be fur- | nished on the spot, but I wanted | my relatives to witness the cere-| mony. I tried to call a relative in Philadelphia, but I couldn't reach him and the upshot 6f the whole affair was that there was no wed- ding.” At their last meeting, Mrs. Har- Vey related, How's attitude toward her had changed and he said not one word about getting married. | She at first ascribed his failure to. do so to his usual reticence, but later learned that he had been) Married to Miss Sorenson a week | before the meeting. | Met Since His Marriage. | » “It was at Atlantic City that we) > ™et,.” she said. “I had expected | Bet we were to be married andi go on aboard on an inter- ‘ ; avenue, and intrusted by her to Whittaker in a deal for the pur- chase of a house. It is charged that when the deal was not put through, he did not return jewelry, valued by the owner $2450. ecm tae anal national! relations t Welfare Association. I had intend- ed to go abroad alone but had given up the idea at his suggestion. “Ete didn’t mention marriage to me and I said nothing because I | } the) at | stock. Objection Made to Loan. Complaint also is made that, though the will of the elder Nied- ringhaus provided all the income should be distributed, the direc- tors, from 1908 to 1922, inclusive, ~ ws 'paid out dividends of only $59,490, ' did not believe it was my place to | speak. After he had left I learned the reason he didn't say anything a week.” How. who is in Los Angeles, could not be reached yesterday for a statement on the filing of the suit. When informed several days ago, however, that Mrs. Harvey planned a suit, he expressed doubt that she would bring the matter to court. He said that the pian of him and Mrs. Harvey te marry had been dropped by mutual consent ago and that their interests since drifted apart. at one time, however, ‘that if I ever & would make it hot for me.” though it had a balance Dec. 31, 1922 of $350,000. Objection is made to an allered loan of 5000 shares of common stock of the Na-! The Government, how- to the Supreme | diction. appealed ithe question of jurisdiction must ibe decided first of all in the Fed- eral Court for Western Washing- ton. The trial was ordered to pro- | ceed. Defendants Tried Separately. Last June Judge Cushman set | the trial for Sept. 30 and granted the request of the Government that .the defendants be tried separately. Rosenbluth has been at liberty ;on $20,000 bail. Pothier could not /put up bail and has been in the awaiting his trial. i |Cronkhite was 24 years old. This was finally decided in favor of the Fed- the Department of Justice assigned the summon a gave notice that! vard, where they found $106; hold- ing up Mrs. Margaret Kuehner of; 3110 North Nineteenth street and) getting $100; holding up Miss Ma- | zie Tully at the Western Union| branch, 4975 Delmar boulevard, | and getting $127; and robbing a' drug store at 5801 Delmar boule-| vard and getting $45 and some stamps. At the Darrow home the detec- tives found two bicycles which re- freshed the boys’ memories con- cerning a . robbery of a store at, Grand avenue and Lucky street, | where they obtained $50 and the bicycles. Capt. Hannegan was curious to; know what the boys did with all! that money. Michael said they spent it mostly on gasoline and girls but he was saving up to go to Cali-' fornia and “become a great high-| wayman.’”’ Logan was arrested at his home, and Henniger at a military schon! | at Mexico, Mo., where his futher | had sent him recently. | Warrants were obtained. Dar-| row, who appears to have been the ‘leader of the gang, is held at the | in the summer of 1922 and voted | | ‘ States | its stockholders and /|the Government did not have juris- At the time of the tragedy Major | conservative Cap- ithe opposition might move a vote tioning of Attorney-General Patrick House of Detention. The others) were released on $5000 bond eaca. | COMMUNIST SEDITION CASE CAUSES STORM IN COMMONS i Abandoning of Prosecution of Edi- | tor Brings Threat of Vote of | Censure Move. LONDON, Sept. 30.—Stormy scenes occurred in the House of Commons today during the ques- Hastings with regard to the mys- terious abandoning of prosecution on the charge of sedition of the editor of the Communist paper, | Workers’ Weekly. Prime Minister MacDonald de- | clared he was not willing to allow | an exposure at this time of the real | circumstances of the case and urged that further consideration | of it be postponed until the regu- | lar autumn session of the House. To this all parties agreed. Thus the case will be taken up | county jail here for several months| by the House next week. Former Prime Minister Baldwin. | leader, hinted that’ tain Rosenbluth, a graduate of the/of censure. | Yale forestry school, was 36, and j}had been in business in the Ori- ent before joining the Army. Po- thier was 22 and had been a la- hager before becoming a soldier. Farthquake in Maine. | PORTLAND, Me., Sept. | Slight earthquake was felt today in ithis city, and reports from Rock- land and other Maine points indi- 30.—A ) tional Enameling and Stamping Co. | cate that the movement was appar- |; to “certain parties” without au- thority. Also that Directors Ran- | dolph and Orthwein voted to trans- respec- | was that he had been married for | tively, of the same stock to them- selves. ' Granite, St. fer 700 and $00 shares, Transfer of $25.000 of the Louis & Eastern Belt Line Railway to George W. Nied- ringhaus is objected to on ‘ground the stock was the property iof the investment company and the stockholders were not consulted. long | had | “She did say | wasted * he added, wholly untruc. issued today, declared the charges that George W. any of the directors misapplied or any entailed, when taken over, the | jent over a large area. land two distinct shocks were re- /ported, the first at five minutes later, was sliehter. Se auauanienaelllatiieenes Ww, eres: that George In Rock- | ' 3:50 o'clock, | rocked buildings,.while the secon], Niedringhaus | “through his more than able man-. | agement had brought ‘into fine condition.” the estate The statement asserted that four | lawyers had declined to accept the) S. T. G. Smith, counsel for the uit, and that the Mississippi Val- ‘trustee of Oliver |He said all of of the assets to be/“other than Louise Niedringhaus, | linvestment company, ina statement;ley Trust Co., had resigned aw co-; Niedringhaus’ Niedringhaus or /| estate, rather than join in the suit. the stockholders, | On the contrary, fully approve of the way in which Ee ot married she | he asserted the estate was heavily the William F. Niedringhaus In-| pImrRECT BIG BUSINESS through and vesment Co. had been carried on.” posT-DISPATCH WANT ADS, The Attorney-General asserted | that the Communist party desired to make a martyr of the editor through prosecution. Premier MacDonald gaaid he had | not been consulted. The Attornev.- yenera] stated that after investi- | gation he had decided the editor | was not criminally responsibie and the facts did not warrant prose. cution. ’ Editorial Writer Experienced man for morn- ing dally, middle-west e:ty. half million popu lation. Should have wide knowl- edge, famillaritv and expe- rience concerning territory in the western watershed of the Mississipp! and nose for national politics. Full conf:- dential letter requested to be followed by interview in Chicago October 4th and 5th. Address Editor, room 158090, street address 25 East Jack- son Bl., Chicago. | | ‘ Every month from eight to ten thousand more business men take advantage of this 7his Burroug is a Burroughs Burroughs free trial offer. They put these adding ma- chines to work on their own figure problems. These ma- chines so systemize and speed up their work that hours of unproductive labor are saved every day—hours that can be used much more profitably. Today, Burroughs Machines save millions of dollars annu- ally for nearly five hundred thousand Burroughs owners. Why:not see what a Burroughs will do for you? Try it on the figures you have to handle every day. Of course, as this Burroughs Adding Machine Company W. T. Treadway, Agency Manager P. S. Cobbey, Sales Manager 506 N. 4th St. free offer, there is neither cost to you nor any obligation whatever. When you have tried this ma- chine, and if you decide, as so many other business men have, that this Burroughs is a real money making investment, $12.50 is all you need to pay down. Easy monthly pay- ments will care for the bal- ance. The price is only $125. Burroughs machines are made in more than 100 models to fit any figure job in any business, and all are sold on equally ad- vantageous terms. All you need to do is—mail the coupon or phone to Ree © tho beh oe | A a " . py Passa . see : * ; eo: : re a “i x 7.

Page 4

Se ee eee ee a Sg Sat ak hie SRR) ee : ine Recs PN Og Pane A Sn ee ee ae eee Se ay BSE Sl RS Os BO > aan : Bae te ERA ST al q int Pe ek ee ee A eee rig Se 3 ee, by ie. 7 th ‘ % Sar f. - ~ &- b ‘3 “ * r. . ¥. a ae oa - . Oe ey 7 * pogn A “Sy ' A We te & . Ae $e ee x. Cte te > ’, Fe he PO A Af .Y - 7 ¥ 4g a - . 5 “ ¢ pert g: ree ny ae Lite ee we 4 Piet - Poy we as a eles ne at os ee ee ap ck eit ia" Sees i AE ST at Se ‘otp Be iripg See sR Meer De oes be a eh A eve ie re oe es Pat : ’ FO Ne VS a Re EOS ato AP Ay ; oi a3 16 rR nd, See ee" : oe” £ * SE ar OS ee Nad - ; ipa 3 4 : ar * “ q wee “al . = oro in his speech, after re- semen hasan Boommett mer sno Gen sa tits party pai administra- American Beauty 5 U il t - iti rise the Presiden d i the fact that Mr. Cool- pot Dome from these Cabinet mem- tion, to app t an ? D on t Buy nt ‘BAREFACED MISSTATEMENT’ agg ot gh ase Harding Cabinet,| bers, then it was certainly his the Cabinet of what he had heard “If Calvin Coolidge did not duty, im the interest of the country ‘as presiding officer of the Senate.” Rich Tash , Flavory - You Have Seen—| CLEVELAND, 0. Sept. 30—| coon ‘Congressman T. K. Burton of Cleve- land, in an address opening the Re- publican campaign here last night, criticised Senator Wheeler of Mon- ; tana for uttering what Burton | . Is’ Wi SEES ie Fost aS Ee . . es toe : ; oe > A : &y : aft 8 FPRP WIC MO Te eReS te eed 2 ? re > 2 tit : ’ “ : : a y * Sere ¥ - ee af . = _ ee . ¥ ea ma 3 PeTety cL ek ® saa * Stitt PExS: 8 j CTR SHO 4 Paste tam and I do, for punishment of the_ z ; me guilty and doing of justice. We | should have an end to all this su- a :? : i} 11° Saas : te ; err) 2) Seereit teehee : ; bigeiie eth epe ar? ree eas ' aie | : 7 : stat ieee bahed : tit she ; ; ie f ’ He ; tthe oe ete . shee : et iti 7 Peter ee fe) rere ; : Jd : a ; ti 7 : : : ,"* * Pe ‘ b : ) ere ; ‘ ’ ' ' 4 é | ’ : P : : ‘ ; ' : “ ; : . biteatl : ‘ ie ‘Ps sith | ; + ‘3 ‘ : » rt? ee) ; : te ba it ; +f +e : . tested ; ’ ; oh i ™ rn — ll) Ht He ith +) enr? syyte om. ist. ove Peas dbiishing Che.. the Post-Dispatch. ee | ttt ” De Cae thise a ie hanes tases titiavessiitgt Hisserwy),,, a et “Sco omelette AE *¢ . mili will Hi ans HN UT grace fT I eMIas esas ET rerreLET ‘ATER “tes h8-644 1B 1b . . at edi hi) S ttc fret ri eppeerbeetbttll 606) for the month of rr," month the plan has been in 2- pire : 1) AMID Wy Byes | ‘— em 2 *. C\neee emenntnttintte anal ‘ Ho gep ts cA hats acd eres 0 Phi my a a ll 5 | «( F | wr iti H " bs itll... ' a, ud : Hill NPAT tts ithe i griiit nen . = ith i id NA, PAOD a Tht ptt htt ; sees He o04 7 “uu ii a . iH, au " - " “tat 4 ee tb hd oe That es : iy hy 4 ’ ‘* > tj " LAP bob Ate cass ’ ‘ peaadl , Ce | hi by fF iE i iti vy Hin mii ij Hh. i ; hf rir {bdpettesseces.... it A i one Efpiddttbti, jo! ghiity! stele i thie ira: th fit | wtih ti) ; ttle Derr teehhi ii +4 sbrbeee Hi sETattEBEet Titiatsstiteee Pet aRL bt teh i Eee i: + tines ; peu ; eet af : rey . , = =, s wee - oe : +i : 4 : : i? * eeee : abt Bee ‘ es ‘ sa ’ . / Airey ** be ’ o4eee ’ , . thee ae be i ‘ beads : : oe boerteer Pep eaeee 7? 7 Tatatery De ; pit eee r® soxeett? ’ i} " +? ; gtr é eters yp ME i ” onl TT, ep eet ft att yt) i 4 rower rs cease caer’ int 6 Lt ia Ate sthevigtgh ip sotetin m veer TH at Oa po ; om oh j ve piss } OE ag ; eit, } b “tity vid + f* ‘},' He oY a i ae ror Soho Wisi; ull ehhh Ee TA Hh Large Chifforobe is 60 inches high and 42 inches wide. 4th RTH YO RH TRA Ro | \" \ a . bith ' rite it ait hijantitest gh ttetgeeits Hern itt mie ff Ln a ibaa. ' 1) , htm ith iy ¥ HHH $16.75 $16.75 — ——S Pa) ei) || maa | 600 New and Very Beautiful Dresses— Astonishing V-alues!— y yi’: o' 0% fe | = — = iu = _— | : ’ ea ome —=> Business Dresses! Afternoon Dresses! Party Dresses! i pret PALS \ ' tc ky it es , Via ON ef h confuse these Dresses with the ordinary at i ity Ws 3 ‘ qualities offered at this low price. There it / Path Ae : Shs : is not a Dress but would sell for a great-deal more pM Ide Liza ) | | : in the regular way, in fact many are duplicates of | Y Dresses which have brought much more. Take the full- est advantage of this exceptional opportunity, for it is wy almost unheard-of to secure Dresses so beautifully de- signed and made at $16.75. dhe Large Vanity is 67 inches high and 48 inches wide. Note the Ample Proportions of This Four-Piece Walnut Suite nocks PO 90 uyets to nack nade ine $ 00 | | es e : pet WOMEN’S SIZES The Size Alone Will Sell It | I! > XCEPTIONALLY good construc- high character of the details. The large. tion, conservative lines and exquisite chifforobe will find a welcome in every ~ finish are qualities of this unusual home because it is virtually an extra closet, Suite, yet its outstanding feature is the one side provides hanging space for ~ample dimensions of the different pieces. clothes, the other side has four drawers = Very seldom do you find so large a chiffo- and space at top for hats and at the bot-. or vanity in a Suite so moderately at for shoes. The vanity is very large, ; with triple mirrors; the bed with bow foot. | Suite is developed in highly figured and the dr f i : > © Gresser conform to the high stand-_| , Swalnut, ornamented with ebonized decora- ards of the other pieces. If So ceca : moment 8 —e ee 7 tions. Interior construction is entirely invest a limited amount in a Bedroom Satin Flat Crepe fon Satin edustproof with mahogany used mostly. Suite, be sure to see this one. It is a value F ll G tt La Center drawer slides indicate the general that will immediately impress you. | Poiret T — . Chiffe : pon in Cr : oiret Twi iffon in Crepe Three Pieces—Bed, Dresser and Chifforobe, $135 tos ve we me on + ” we Lo om i » an oe fe ; te es wae é we ot bad oo e oh de * ~ om ” ee ww Ges be wes ter ee im oo ” oh bee ~ a %. w & fie te bid 3 -~ oo - 5 * ” « a a a AUR OE EB ID IEEE SOR a a a Every smart detail of the new season distinguishes these Dresses. Long and short sleeves :: Both straightline and = ‘ 3 : : : O t beg Pe rene . - : Lammert Furniture Co. | ee mee pe igengeTecia Berens" Eas att : %, - on * - a "s * Poet % * ba . 7 ‘ ~ ‘ o hy es m1 ; me. . ee —— are | RETAILERS i ry BLACK, NAVY, BROWN AND THE NEWEST \P WHOLESALERS : | SALES PEOPLE AUTUMN SHADES NEW LOCATION 911-919 WASHINGTON . 3 RMN eee ER IS HA aciee ge on —— Ty a a eS staat Pile SERetere ya: 5, ened Ite ad - os ie ee “ <x = eS a, OAPI

Page 5

TUESDAY, ; SEPTEMBER 30. 1924. ~ ye ee a -_ a Rte * to Sixth St. al Event— TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924. 4 + ‘ Aa es on eae on . a 4 x . — “ “se ze 7 " A ee ° ‘the Pet. Sa ae ae ee : OT ee 2 % a — ‘ PENG ey Pee ES eRe ele Ry ee aR ae oe So See 2 ee is nee. We a | is Aer om : mh, pee %.. 2 oe eee GUE TO DECIDE 5 a a a} ; a3 - « ‘? a , a Se =. s w Ea? 2: a a 4 Faas alll 3 baer a + e bh SS 2 tg fe cs $ Pi Ga nee. a ax pet €5, = ¥ aA mittee of three who will collect all | the available information on the © Mosul! question and submit to the > council their suggestions as to the best means of solving the problem. Rich oil lands are claimed by both - countries. The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED Se STIX. BA pas See Our Other Announcements on Page 10. ER & FULLER English Cottage and Bungalow: —on the Seventh Floor have been refur- nished, and you are invited to see them. « | omen’s Smart Sports Frocks 16% S CORES of chic new models charmingly fashioned GRAND-LEADER Offer Special Values at ” in the smart pleated and panel styles and the fa- Arrow Semi-Soft Collars A Special Selling of Men's 5 for me | RROW Collars are extremely desirable, being shown in the five popular styles here il- lustrated. They are of the semi- soft fabrics, which launder cnd wear splendidly. 1% and % sizes © Conciliatory speeches were made © by Lord Parmoor of Great Britain | and Ali Fethi Bey of Turkey, both © of whom agreed to accept any de- cision concerning the frontier be- ’ tween Irak and Turkey which the 'eouncil might pronounce, Today's developments before the vored straightline models. Each Dress has youthful distinction and individuality. They are fashioned of lovely materials, including crepes, plain or striped flannels, striped Poiret twills, jerseys, Roshanaras and wool reps; in colors of cocoa, rosewood, brown, navy, penny, black and combinations. Sgeey pe Z - eer riche ves thigrthsishiPispettertisteeesesttetst ¢ > «> 3 > oh a a: & +. i : ; + if Ne pies REE Sense fr Ne oF etsttetst eee . H : . c t 2 es f ; . . > * . wy 3s , tt: * . + , | a , $ ss : ts beer . ’ “* -* * ; , . * : ; * =F * ted ‘he 7 - . 7 * sV > of te + . eee * eeeeF Sel . rtth . . ste th the ordinary ow price. There eat deal more e duplicates of Take the full- ity, for it is beautifully de- S Canton Satin aces Satin Crepe tishes these ightline and mms :: Laces EWEST © eouncil were regarded as increas- > ing the possibility that Turkey soon *< would apply for membership in the eS e, ‘a Concerning thé recent reported © skirmishes on the Irak frontier be- | tween Turkish and Irakian troops, © the council urged that both the Turkish and British Governments maintain peace on both sides of the status quo frontier pending a defi- nite settlement. “GERMAN PAYMENTS EXCEED AMOUNT DUE IN SEPTEMBER More Than 83,000,000 Gold Marks, $20,750,000, Received by Rep- arations Commissioners. Copyright, 1924, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, Sept. 30.—The pay- ment quota set for the month of September by the Dawes reparation plan hag been exceeded by Ger- many, according to Rufus Dawes. “Germany has paid more than 83,000,009 gold marks ($20,750,- 000) for the month of September,” he said, summing up the first month the plan has been in opera- tion. ‘ Just how much more than the quota Germany has paid he could not state definitely, because the first two payments were 20,- 000,000 each and the rest wag in various forms. Dawes has also given assurance that the first payment next month of more than 14,000,000 marks will be made promptly. He.also declared, despite German complaints, the new French import tax of 26 per cent on all German goods coming into France will not endangen, the experts’ plan because French imports from Germany are comparatively small. 800 RECALL RESIGNATIONS AS HEAD OF COMPANY QUITS President of Japanese Steamship line to Resign to Hold For- ei Managers. By the Pe arab Press. TOKIO, Sept. 30.—The dispute between the Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail Steamship Co.) and its foreign officials has been settled, the officials withdrawing their res- ignation. It is understood that Yonejiro Ito, president of the com- pany, whose policy led to the trou- ble, will resign. The trouble, which has been of long standing, culminated last week when more than 800 resignations, including those of the foreign branch managers, who were dissat- isfied with the management of President Ito, were forwarded to the head office. Vice President Kurokawa and two other executives were author- ized by the directors to negotiate & settlement. WORSHIPERS ATTACK SLAYER Man Killed During Festival Serv- ices in Synagoguc. ° By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.—While hearly 100 worshipers looked on Solomon Ostrow, 35 years old, Walked into the Zion Synagogue, during Jewish festival services here yesterday, and shot and kilied Harry Denny, 55, and wounded a man and a woman in the struggie that followed with the members of the congregation for possession of the revolver. Escaping from the church, where Many worshipers had badly beaten him and threatened to lynch him, Ostrow later was arrested by police. In jail he said that the slaying was the result of business trouble be- tween him and Denny, but refused to divulge its nature. TEXAS TOWN HELD FOR DEBT By the Associated Press. BEAUMONT, Tex., Sept. 30.— The city of Sour Lake, Tex., popu- lation of 3012, according to the Census of 1920, yesterday was Placed in the hands of three trus- tees named, by Judge W. L. Estes of the United States Court for the Eastern District of Texas. This step Was taken because the town failed to pay a judgment for money bor- rowed in 1919 when it was trying to be an incorporated municipality. This judgment was given to Vernon H. Branch of Wichita, Kan., on April 24, this year. The trustees named by the court ae United States Marshal Phil Baer,’ Hal G. Land and Steve M. King. All Sorts of Pretty Handkerchiefs Special, 6 Oc Dozen T is seldom possible to buy dainty Handker- chiefs such as these, at so low a price. Of sheer lawn and batiste—in solid colors with embroidered corners; in white, with woven borders in colors:and with hemstitched hems; in white, with embroidered designs and cords, in colors. (Main Floor.) W ednesday, Baby ey, Features Baby Buntings $9.95 ITH the first chill breeze comes baby’s need for a warm wrap. These Buntings of soft white ripple eider- down are very warm and com- fy. Bound with pink or blue wash ribbon. Specially priced for Baby Day. Merino Shirts at 69c Button-front Shirts of Me- rino, in medium weight; Baby Blankets at $1.95 Warm Blankets of double- faced blanket cloth, in pink or blue, with nursery designs in applique. Very attractive. Sweater Sacques, $1.95 Dainty rosebuds trim these Sweater Sacques of soft wool zephyr yarn; finished with crocheted edge, Infants’ sizes. Flannelette Garments—Special, 69c Unusual values in warm Flannelette Garments for infants. The group includes Gowns with drawstring bottom; Wrappers, stitched in pink or blue; Gertrude Skirts with shell-stitched edge. years. Unusual values. Baby Moccasins, 75c Japanese Moccasins of crepe de chine, daintily hand-em- broidered. In pink and blue. Infants’ sizes. Infants’ Madeira Pillow Slips, $1.19 Philippine Dresses At $2.95 Long and short Dresses of sheer nainsook, beautifally embroidered and hand-tucked. ately hand-embroidered and Infancy to 1-year size. finished with hand scallop. Simmons Crib With Mattress, $14.95 An unusual opportunity to purchase an attractive Crib, com- plete with Mattress, at a special price. The Crib in ivory fin- ish, 30x54 inches. Mattress is cotton filled. A Trained Nurse —will be in the Baby Shop Wednesday to assist young mothers in the proper selection of clothing for the very young baby. (Second Floor.) Realistic Flowers that Bloom in a Window Box OLLYHOCKS and Water- lilies, Azelias and other favorites of the garden and the field—as realistic as if na- ture had painted them with colors from her own palette. Place them in a window box or in your sun parlor, and they will transform’ a color- less room into one of warmth and hospitality. There are, not only flowers, but plants, made of linen, roc to $5.00 (Art Needlework—Second Floor.) Batiste Pillow Slips elabor- broken size assortment, to 2 Tailored or trimmed styles, with belts, rows of tiny buttons, pert ties, pockets, which are useful as well as decorative, and youthful vestee fronts are all interesting style features found in this collection. Sizes (Sport Center—Third Floor.) 20 Wa ee, oc] 1 | iN Titi |} Beautiful Models in Women’s Slipover Sweaters 10 » *245 RECENT Paris bulletin says that Sweaters are the smart note everywhere, and style specialists here echo that sentiment. So you will probably want several of these attractive models, in all alpaca yarn or combi- nation of alpaca and fiber. Some Are Handmade— —others beautifully knit in odd stitchings, with monograms or designs in contrasting colors. Long sleeves, round or V neck. All of the beautiful colors are here and there is a wide range of sizes to select from. (Sweater Department—Third Floor.) *OEtesieenessie:t' Wp New Models Are Shown in “Nelly Don” Aprons, $1.95 K ILBURNE and Amoskeag ging- hams in new striped and figured de- signs are used to unusual effect in these Apron Frocks. White collar; cuffs and pockets trimmed with white. In blue, green, orchid, rose, tangerine. at $2.95 Novelty striped and checked gingham, attractively finished with fancy braids, bands of plain colors and novelty pockets 4 and cuffs. Pretty colors. # Black Apron Frocks $2.95 and $3.95 ae 3s) § Black cotton taffeta and soft, light Meee ) weight sateen—beloved of the housewife = because they are so practical. Pipings of black-and-white, and of novelty Persian- design fabrics add an attractive finish. Many new and unusual styles, some in stout sizes. Manicure Aprons, $1.95 We now present “Nelly Don” A for manicurists—in wy-white head in slipon style, with wide belt and pockets. (Second Floor.) from 13% to 18. Future as well as present needs should be antic- ipated Wednesday. (Men's Furnishing rapes tmonte~ ain Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Silk Gloves, 25c¢ Pair Short and gauntlet Gloves; Milanese and tricot weaves, in black, white and colors. Seconds and close-outs; sizes broken. Men’s Slippers, $1.79 House Slippers, in Everett style, of soft kid skin with hand- turned leather soles and heels; all sizes. Handkerchiefs, 25c Women’s sheer linen and ba- tiste Handkerchiefs in attractive solid colors; embroidered and hemstitched hems. Decorated Glassware 39c and 59¢ Large assortment of beautiful Glassware in colors of blue, green, ruby and canary; included are comports, flower bowls, can- dlesticks, vases, cake and fruit stands. Novelty Laces, 29¢ Yard Hundreds of pieces of new, at- tractive bands and galloons in embroidered effects in pretty colors. Pictures, 49c to 89c Framed Pictures in antique, various subjects of old masters to select from. Mirrors, 98c Framed Mirror with top pic- ture; size 7x25 inches. Photo Frames, $1.00 Swinging Frames in antique gilt and silver finishes; sizes up to 8xro inches. Silk Cord with loop top, 8&9c Athletic Shoes, $1.15 Boys’ Athletic Shoes, for play, or basketball; have heavy rubber soles and are tan trim- med; laced-to-toe style; sizes 11% to 2 and 2% to 9g. Sateens, 25c Yard Good quality Sateens, in old rose, white, pink, blue, black, etc. Suitable for linings, under- wear and comfort coverings; lengths from 1 to 10 yards; 36 inches wide. Player Rolls (With Words) 3 for $1.25 Included are such numbers as: Why Did I Kiss That Girl? Mandalay What'll I Do? It Had to Be You Jealous—and many others. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Plaid Blankets, $5.95 Pr. Good quality wool-mized Plaid Blankets of heavy weight; size 66x80 inches for full-size beds. (Square 16—Main Floor.) Linen Table Sets, $4.95 Each Set consists of one linen cloth, size 58x76 inches, and one- half dozen napkins to match; all are neatly hemmed. (Square 15—Main Fileor.) eI Offering the Newest in Women’s Ensemble Suits 75 *89= E costume ensemble Suit is particularly smart and practical for Fall and Winter wear. The coat is 48 inches long and may be worn either with dress or separately. The straight line is in evidence, but there are many interest- ing variations of it. Devel- oped of beautiful materials such as mokine and veloria in penny, green; saddle and rust. Fur Trimmings —on the coat are bea- ver or muskrat; the waist effect of these Dresses is developed of crepe de chine, Sizes 34 to 44. (Suit Section—Third Floor.) Charming Modes in ; New Fall Millinery | o E varied styles, shapes and unusual selection of colors shown in our new Fall Hats add to their individual- ity. There are velvet Hats, felt Hats, combinations of silk and velvet. There are Hats for the girl with bobbed hair, also smart models for women. Trimmings Are dashing in their gay touches of color in fancy ribbons, feathers, novelty ornaments and embroid- ery. All colors and black. (Third Floor.) Women’s Silk Shirts — *5 © *16= "THESE boyish Blouses are meeting with great favor, for they are very chic with the tailleur or sports costume and contribute that severe - touch that is so desired this season. Fashioned of silk radium and pongee, beautiful- ly made and unusually at- tractive. They Are Tucked, button trimmed or trimmed with contrast- ing colors; Sally or V collars, long sleeves. Either white or pongee. All sizes. English Broadcloth Blouses. $ GMART tailored Blouses of excellent , broadcloth, pin-tucked front and ts a ¥ & Q = + cS 4,

Page 6

Petey SRS POR gk Dy PRR ee a a Leer Bees Ue = JSPATL The Daitlu POST-DISPATCR alone has MORE C CITY —, n tha » the th Senine « and one 0 other ¢ “evening newspaper St. DEEPEST TRENCH IN OCEAN Satinay = LES, Cal., Sept. 30.— FOUND OFF JAPANESE COAST oe im igaton be- | ey “Deen” More Than atx nites) hly Scotch ripest : : Eta rs 4 Reserve, now in litigation be- | New Mote Than St Mfies, horoug yY ocotu Double elastic knee, e 4m 7odc Satinette pretty pastel shades an, * 36-inch fine quality light and dark, cut : _ rage Sa N i nette. full, rei . reg- etec.. sizes 81/ 3 '@ Piain, aiso seif-colored : inforeed, £ ? ae to 10. © % ig stripes. . All the wanted! oe 3c =a | in shades to select _ tween the Government and the Exceeds by 548 Feet Depth Off — * Pan-American Petroleum Co. of PO 0-5 geo oe | ; Caledonian cheviot, not a | m. Yard, Khe Store for ALL the serge 3 3: for one 00 ia 2 69c which Edward L. Doheny, oil mag- : mate, is an official, will be halted; TOKIO. Japan, Sept. t. — The wnieas it is proved that further op- | lowest known point on the earth's only Scotch in narne, but erations are for ee oan crust, the deepest known trench in | woven with the tradition- bee mene mp 2 ae aa the ocean, lies about 145 miles 1 Sc tch d 3 full —— — southeast of Tohiv. This disco-- A custom-tailored al Scotch skill—an ; measure of Scotch canni- ’ Oe here yesterday ery, made recently by the Japa- suit of . : ——— ness: Caledonian cheviots nese naval survey ship Manshu, has ‘ : been announced by the navy eau- Caledonian cheviots thorities. run the whole range of The new “deep” measures 32.- an et 1€36 feet, or more than six miles colors. You c £ iit exceeds by 548 feet the hitherto Scotch quality and gratify Greatest known ocean depth, the /famous Marianne trench which your color preference at the United States naval ship Nero. the same time. And then in 1899, found 32,088 feet off the ttin east coast of the Island of Minda- to assure 4 Suit fi & nao in the Philippines. your personality, a service The Manshu's “deep” apparently of custom tailoring. ies at the bottom of a precipitous declivity descending sharply about 100 miles from the southeaste-n ' coast of the main island of Japan. | To the Japanese the first interest | in the discovery lies in the seismic Multi-Typewritten Letters $ are 3 — i Oa \ Wednesday Bargain Basement § Sale § : A Wonderful Purchase and Sale of New Fall : The Mc gf Coats and Dresses (Main Fieer—N agents.) > possibilities of this trench so near A Seg ; R kabl Vi I This Pri their coasts. The sharpness with pas Romy Ban you poner _ geen oma emar e€ a ues at rice which the ocean bed plunges a few For One miles from Japan is held by acien- | tists to be a contributing factor to | 'ROSS-Gould Co, Co. ~ né the severe earthquakes which visit | Lesters ‘this part of the country | 311 w. 10th St. (10th & Olive). Telephone, Central 1647. ey hot get the _ _| Professional Services / More than 25 styles to | All New Fall Models choose from—for street | Made for Immediate Wear wear, evening wear, party | All Colors— wear, afternoon Dresses, etc. Light and Dark All colors. All Sizes for All Sizes for , A Misses and Women, Misses and Women, iY 14 to 46. ’ 16 to 42. My ’ o a Sale 250 Women’s Winter Coats Bolivia, Suedine and Silk Plush Trimmed With Such Furs as Viat- 95 Coats in a Number of Very ka Coney, Manchurian Wolf, Ox New Styles for Winter Opossum and Fitch. Wear. Sizes, 16 to 44 BARGAIN BASEMEN ooo ata am Basement Saleof Hosiery For Men, Women and Children Pointed Heel Hose Women’s Chiffon! Men's Fiber Hose : |= = : . ’ ' |= — ae : e : > — = ; : ; = : & e —_ = = = ~~ : ; ;% - > : i == : 7 : 3 ; : ; = . - - - . BY Oe ra re iy wry - ot 3). b oe - = a > ey ey . | The Fire Underwriters Association of St. Louis Office: 313 Pierce Building Telephone: Main 2146 = cane = ee ™ SIF CF SSS Gee) OS Vth. ee) Oe BR om om 1) mt) a oom 6m | for In the Lot heels. et «

Page 7

Sport Hose Ribbed to the toe; slight seconds, tan, gray, beige, black, etc., sizes 81/, to 10, 35c 3 for $1.00 (Bargain Basement.) Mercerized ' § SEPTEMBER 36, 1924. The Ms z eres ge + (ne Ry erg? f a" i ae + , a ‘ - ey? ee at) Se ae Og TN Pg ee ro . Daily POST-DISPATCH alone. has 57,000 MOKE City Circulation than BOTH other eve re ee aa . eee Bp Re Sel et ane eee me | Nghia re pia» ues =~ Mp Ry tee) tar ae | ee aS x re . Od ge sae » , a ae a or — ons - . Pest Sg ok ee ae Ae ere oh ree he ery ve ; mo os le piling aE « J % » Be is: ee ck ee, Bey ae. ~~ 2 Via ta eS oe rae a Ts ae 8 CU & ie sd ner ke SPORE ft oe ie 3 FO rs x - vet Fe: tt £ . g 2 ‘ —. > eS poe 7 e 4 + 3 ? 7 he - he rs y PP Gs, sce he = * Moe § “Re Pee OPO, Ck OR gee RO. ih aad Meo ene Bane mee aT As é anol ie . tae Setghe™ Spr se Me ' ¢ ‘ - “~ 7 SS | ieee. aS IS ae eA Te v ee ae Tos ‘ J _™ 1m” eM ee wr er. ae ee oe me po att; -m : - 2 eet ve “s x LS. Pee kee 4 ~~ s x Rin. fine ; z 7 ites ats a “ a r - ra ; a Le ae 2 ee Pe Fe BY Sieg oo ee y ope SM eae eee Coe aa Sed. Seas. | ry he ea a ee * a3 err ea ge ee Le ce es ning newspapers COMBINED - oak la cn ee ee ae ke ' ; ae : ee are rm 7oc Satinette ' 86-inch fine quality "mercerized Sa ti nette. | Plain, also self-colored | stripes. All the wanted ‘plain shades to select ae Yard, 69c (Main Floor—Nugents.) Bc Le St, a “ _ Agents for Men’s Borsalino Hats, Gropper Knit Ties and Boy Blue Blouses 98c Half-Silk Printed Crepe 86-inch Half-Silk’ Crepe. Beautiful printed patterns on light and dark colored grounds, Ideal for the new tunic blouses, Yard, . 89c Apron Frocks, trimmed with touches of embroldery, in various de- signs. um and large, Hand-Embroid- ered Frocks Smart Hand-Embrodered attractively Sizes—small, medi- $2.00 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) “ll The Store for Tes Costume Slips -Made of imported English satinay and minnette motre; bodice top style, trimmed with hemstitching, flounces or hemmed bot- tom. ors. All the popular col- Sizes 36 to 44. $1.59 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ALL the People ) f pleated ; $1.00 Sateen Bloomers Bloomers, made of lus- trous sateen, double elastic cuff; reinforced crotch. Col- ors of flesh, Copen, rose, honeydew and white. 88c (Fourth Fleor—Nugents.) $1.50, $2 Women’s Union Suits White ribbed, medium and | heavy-weight cotton r- ments. High Dutch and iow neck, long and short siee ankle and knee length sty : Siges 36 to 44—but not In ali $1.19 (Main Floor—Nagents.) _ styles, (Main Floor—Nuagents.) = Specially Priced, 300 Winter_~~ Co. P. Oats ow nent Sale le of New Fall Sale of Undergarments At this very special price one will want to fill all Fall Underwear needs. Every garment is practical for wear on any occasion, and the values can easily be seen. The Mode in Fall Millinery Wate Smart and Practical for Dress i : or Every -Day Occasions Hats becoming to the many types of faces are found in this new, extensive group. : Every Hat well made, of high-grade ma- terial and trimmings, that are the very best for Fall and Winter wear. Bou (Second Floor—Nugents.) 4 Choose From: Envelope Chemise Bloomers Step-In Drawers Vests Matched Sets Slipover Gowns Each Striped Batiste Novelty Cloth Dimity Crepe Nainsooks $ $ C (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) | Stamped TeaTowels | New Fall Silks Eight new - ,attractive oo $2.98 Satin Canton Crepe—In , 2 stamped on finest tow- new Fall shades or black. 40 A Yard The leading features of the new models in Coats, such as puffed sleeves, pouch and chin collars, panel models and wrappy effects, are accentuated in this Coat group. Colors are flesh, orchid, white, honeydew and Nile. canary, Large Hats, Pokes, Soft Flares and High- Crown Hats, and the New Flower Trimmed Materials: Oe eae ix ent 2 a . SPOTS EOSIN Reta Se ae RO GE Ce a age A tea Ss ce ae i re i Ra ‘A Very Special Purchase Makes This Price Possible ‘oo The Materials os Mokine, Velona, Velverette, Orman- Ee oe ; tse ee dale, Velnewvo, Lustered and “e ay Diagonal Bolivias. itis designs, Housewares $1.50 Cake Forms each 29c Fiber Silk Tassels A large assortment of Tassels, in vari- ous colors and lengths for coat, tab ends, searfs, pillows and many other purposes; each new Fall colors. 40 inches $1.15 Skillets; “Griswold” make, No. 8 size, of polished $2.98 Satin Cre pe—iIn seal brown or black. 40 inches eling; large size; same as illustrated; $2.98 Silk Duvetyns—In or black. Yard wide $1.39 Radium Silks 36-inch lustrous Radium Silks, in ight and dark col- ors or black. Yard $2.00 Crepe Faille 40-inch Crepe Faille, in shades of brown, navy or black. Yard nter Coats 19% ‘gain Basement Annex—Nuagents. $1.98 Velour Pillows Very attractive cushions of velour and tapestry add com- fort and appearance to your settee and 19c Gold Braids A big shipment of Gold Braids in many patterns—for finishing lamp shades, tapes- try scarfs, pillows, etc. 10 Cc $2.29 Stamped Bed- spreads Three very attractive designs stamped on premium quality sheeting. Large-size bed. One design is the Colonial $1 95 - Scarfs to Match, 39c $2.98 Velveteens Xard-wide silk - finish Velveteen, in navy blue, brown or black. Yard $1.98 Orkeda Silks Yard-wide, extra-heavy Radium Silks in colors or black. MN kn at (Main Floor—N ugents.) a oor Waffle Irons; No. § size, on high ring with revolv- ing Waffle mould $1.69 Charred Kegs Made of white oak and sap clear. All the new high shades that are so very fashionable for Fall wraps. Such as penny, saddle, coffee, deer, Malay and also black. 75c Stamped All-Linen Towels You will like these beautiful All-Linen Towels, with hem- stitched hem. signs; Each (Fourth Floor, Art Needlework Section—Nugents.) Some are tailored, others fur trimmed, but ‘ every-model is the very latest in Coat fash- pe by ions. All beautifully lined. Sizes 14 to 44, f . ) ¢ : : 46 to 52. A | ° (Second Floor—Nugents.) Hosiery Women’s Silk Chiffon Hose Aluminum Cookingware Each piece highly polished; first quality. Double Roasters. . Double Cereal Boilers New Cashmere Scarfs For Sports Wear Fashion’s latest fad—to be worn with suits or sport coats. Made of good quality cashmere with hand-knotted $ 95 fringe. Come in Roman stripes enalinae (Main Floor—Nugents.) with the new bright colorings. . . $1.50 and $1.95. Baby Sweaters Knit of soft wool yarn, in link stitch and faney weave. Button front, ribbon tie and slipon mode $1 39 Slightly =— soiled Size 9x12 ft. Made of excellent qual- ity yarns in Persian and Chinese de- $85.00 Royal Wilton Rugs $ ( ).7 practically any color scheme 6 | 6-Qt. Preserve Ket- $55.00 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs “om a cei : ¥ . COTS, ix 5 : ; a = z 9 ~s . ot va. oe

Page 8

x YA ee sae ay Eo? tee a ager. re stp) yz: ae ta ; "Ges PP ogee Ay) apts Rhee ages? sr) Sy oe! the So Pate ose “3 3 ‘ : ba tits 2 ap MD 2a ee SS See Wy eatie Bey a as ma . is 7 RE cD SD: eS. RE AGRO as e* aoe | - : y = ' ea ty See . - : ae , : g Bee heed ee es Rf ES ea Doe oak ah ees fe Sth Sto sei SN. eek ae CE Me See a eee” i aE Roh eae Lee Ree . z BY 7 1 - 52 aS ‘ A 3 A “Tey > ia eee gb ee ak Stas bei te et : a : “s = i Aaa At Fin ORE ow Pais. soe age), Fox : 2h Tee Ae. Are Ae ; “ae er a teal ; ¢ (eo ; ts Se ‘ af : ak eh Ses = : eo a ? 4, 4 5 te) Se - cae it, A Pan 2 aa aad Se | eee OL ES RS er ee, lel 9 8 Cie Lot es eS Teak 2 {aa Sy r “ ‘ : . $ : : 7 : ri Sh we , ‘ x ee ‘ >s : DA ara oe Tee Cao ee ESA Re ck ae swan Se Oma? CUM Mer tee eee co wees ie gt epee re Dae 3 a j oe? : ; ; Soon eee ego Xe: og RI RE KOS kee mee Ns ee Re PR ee be ie Te 2 * : + se AO Blea Mig SEI. Stare Eten aia Web, ga CON ON EEE "> OR 8 pea mA " y . . Benak 25 SR ee ee ge ts Ren ‘s , “ Pug “ eae . z ’ * Rika 2 Pe 9 ee tae 8 > , ao” : 4 Sip , : ‘*, - [age : ‘ , > ¥ - s 4 : L on “e Py ‘ I ‘ An aL 3 re ‘ * ie Sy em Hay - . . . Ae ee et = $2 WORE CT] } 7 : a es 42, _ - 4 . : . f x, . , ‘ r iad xf ’ a Sir) % " _ —_ a ¥ e . 2 c E . _— an . i. sli a. ¢ . State insane asylum here, where | more than 509 cases of smallpox have been reported. one of them | eins, a | “UNG y a : 3 Vandervoort Music Hay Z Peacock Orchestra : 7 Blanch Herrick Hopking— . Contralto, Broadcasting. resulting fatally yesterday, was ; quarantined yesterday. All en-| IMITED park ing trances to the asylum grounds, wntown | where Wuildings housing 2000 wae | space on do ten | tients and several hundred attend- | streets need not co ants are located, were ordered | you when you shop at : closed. . a6 Cases of smallpox at the asylu 7 Vandervoort Ss: Park 4 were diagnosed as chickenpox and | hours free in our Garage. not reported to City Health Officer ' Martin, he declared. He said that six weeks ago he was called by ===%| Important Store News for October First } Civil War Veteran Dead. . Necessary and Interesting Items for Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6. Olive and Locust From Ninth to T enth. : " + . + a : us og , > s ~" Special to the Post-Dispatch. McLEANSBORO, IIL, Sept. 30.— m A. er, ears old, ponse 5 Literal Handreds of St. Louisans Resulted From | . e sl a veteran of the vit War ana for ap thee cana of $75,000 Worth of Rags Featuring a Sale of — 7 Baby ~ Winter N avayy |: aint aceccas So tee Ole area. ° | H rtf rd Wilton Rug sn Handmade Baby Dress Feb. 28, 1865, and served until Bige OW - a O ) | | iylehictine temshen:of Teen enbesiiinens $1.95 Sept. 4, 1865, at First Lieutenant of priced at TS H Company. 155th Iilinois. j B ] an Offered During This G2 5 % to 3 QO yA VERY Petticoat H ERE is an opportunity that | At this low price one day only! ness all its own. i the ordinary price of Silver Kid Trimmed ; , ing Westinghouse motor. _| | lection is perfect. | ila oll tee qual- Machines. eontrasting backs. Aisle Tables—First Floor. fles, applique and em- Seer te Fee, New Scalloped Shades | ee oe E ~ Women’s Sweaters | 22°"™" ee oP he . wr. i | : Special OSc | > 2 Sie ae $ 00 Petticoat et ee Fiocor % >» “es Specially 5 ° f Priced at : ; mounted on guaranteed | ee 22 -z Small bat Interesting Items in yn |S finest quality mo} AS Sale of Linens cerized scalloped fringe. ) hair, made in smart ¢ eonitond 's spisccnleg rover style; a fa- \ . Madeira Pillowcases Same shade, size 36x84 vored and becoming : inches, special, $1.15. ) mode. f roapaied $2.50 ¢ 1 7 S Each } ° Suitable for either “ & . | ) E Ruffl | hs LL-LINEN Cases that make dainty accessories for t a ed | Fringed Casement Ya general wear or of- 2 nag eho eraaete 4 Beautifully ate, v ’ - ? oy ee * al De 4 " f Ort 7 New, perfect,-oil opaque, — rust and reseda green—all [aa Wy Wi -# | | Regularly 75¢ Size 1 yard square. drawn, striped marquisette, | sheer Casement Curtains, made Oblong in shape, size 6x — ; — of filet weave, netquisette Sweater Shop—Third Fiocor. a iV, f Matrons—of whatever age — who also mercerized voiles in | pemmed waitin r 12 inches. Elaborately em- broidered in seallops and give thought to the smartness of fancy weaves. All have | marquisette with ‘ . . ‘. : point Venise their attire, know the importance of tie-backs to match. _ lace insertions and trimmed : fancy designs. Sonnenfeld’ ae : —. . y: Curtain and Drapery Rs amy naps i Babcock \ \ omen’s Mad . H ot Roll hend-embretéery. ry et an experience o nearly half | -—- Mah Jong Rule : | ; eira 3 soac aber San ae lecting st}les Eiclednaty comed’t Sancciios || : Silk Hose rst hg that are smart and sauthnial, and “dignified. peer | Electr 1C Heaters : ! Regularly $2.25 that are piquant and di yet never too | | | | $1.50 ae oe. mor too mature. A wide selection—of $ 4 5 | Have dainty embroidery Pegg yan monn Lor ” vouthful which two are sketched above—is featured at KA in the four corners. . | work. 36 inches wide. L ONZ, \Vagiik Just 1 WA « ust 100 of these effi- $ Linen Shop—Second | ent Heaters. All Jarg- Others $12.50 to $35 a” os: ah ee ae (Millinery Shop—Second Floor.) | \s copper reflector. Will at- tach to any socket. A CT ee — ne Peet th tm tae . ee ee

Page 9

: b> ott #, a 2 Te ee A te " tat AE Meee ec ee ae £253 # 3 Ree es mere cou Ti Pe cy ‘. So ee ~~ i, r aa, i ‘2 ‘ Sie OS Sk pnt Us = Se J ies “Mir te Ls #3 +e x tae nee ee F Oi Cant so Me oe “ : ai 32% 2 va i SEPTEMBER 30,1994, . a reer x . igad, “haart Ba ok ag is | -: ay Ya : el anesthe 36, 1928. Merce os _ The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City C ireulation than BOTR other evening newspapers COMBINED te oe >. “§ a ee Mm eip ti TP \ wae a” “te ee a | ete 4 fie ; Radio Program | a | | Wednesday, 3 P. M. t g | 3 : ° : In the T Bee: * © Vandervoort Music Hal) it 4 Peacock Orchestra ; t iq Blanch Herrick Hopkins— : | & . . 610 to 618 Washington Avenue Contralto, Broadcasting. ew 32. Pe ae First A Twice-Told Tale of a Great Dress nteresting Items for 2 nter Needs |¢% q Presenting a Most Unusual Event in a Most Unusual Way Dress by ; ow | What type of advertising do the patrons of the House of Sonnenf . @ . ( eld prefer? What style do they react to most favorably? Eesbroidery ; ants . @ sensational ads or the more refined announcements whose chief appeal is that of meany? It is Bienes that we solve this writ eee $1.95 7 TE. . 3 after all, we must deliver our message in a manner that will best convey its importance. Will a dignified statement and a refined illustration Serve its purpose, or must we resort to the sensational? Here are two distinctly different types of appeal. Both announce the same event, and ? d with brier Ni = $1.00 . @ we hope that our patrons who attend Wednesday will express their preference, which will have a marked influence on our future advertising SF ’ ‘ in colors , & 7 - 25¢ | , @ ) $1.25 4 3 . 2 fe Pig tn : . j ay OR EU ee aN TE TU ae ey PR 4 ys Rea bas ae Se date «a > J eR, eee Se ae ee + Ta ik senha get ae : aes a * Sr ¥ naa 4 Ret re Se saat ‘ toi ot ae id e+, mf Deve “| “High > ben ha de Ye LA ey : a v x Vibe et, ag wy oh tae AS : 4 ee a ‘ane whale "0 eee eg Foe RN or ro Pa ane re as ‘ f. ae Ig ? 7 , pet ,, vy ie) ee ee eee eT a4 ST Ee OA, ORE Eee ee ee er ew hand cross- $1.00 » Nursery cet $1.95 — j An Important Dress Occasion! aot : ° ch 650 ; 4 | 7 , 4 inn ae ee ie ee roar A Sensational Sale % ae , ; ~ 4 Ry y ‘ es ) S 4 so ‘ * > ¥ * ss. : , ae me tse + 72% * . ta kK a. ~ q Y, Se ae . , “nae ts oy oe nh Me 2 ri Py. > a ’ _ 4 . Ne a og A Aa ye . nN . ee. oe mt , , 4 " 7: ox pe "? So te * ta Sos a n ae . top 95 ; a BN La eek So seep oi thee ene oe om (eae - ; : teem, 4h > sited ee , ; % 7 we i Be ,, - oe Oye Jam. ‘ y + 9 “ets 4 J ~~ a ey OE eB SECA eee SE, St Rete, a ee by gee ey ~_ Psy is e . ; > i ; OOP pa tes et ae bes ie 2 id a. Se. So a > ¥ Sex ; +? : Sy 2 : 3 “ oy, c *¥ . . Rey e 6c. Bos2 ne > ig 24 Rint hog. ae bl , ae “ « A > ‘ mae A Z > ae v* "eile. bass Se Oe: oy . , Se ea “ ee ee 5 Lee , stat oe . “4 eet 4 ah ene & me » . ay » TS a o ey pre . - . Pm Sid ” ee hea ee ; tt F, ; ~ eas i ae - . es n° Bont “ %, Joe an pie yet o ‘ A a ¥, ee —. Be NS: 4 - . OO ma i io ne. ae ~~ Pe ON a be, é a Be Re et ae vee ’ pr %, O43 cS ae > os > > a > ee ee TR ome a + r - “ Ve ng Sees: r " Me eo Oe ee Rahn Seas fer Brn Ri BE Sig Oe he gh SP age De eer Oe ack . a a ; Peng: Me ey Gite mae, shuaet Baa ieee ME FES . ‘zZ. . : ae) yee” S Ti tes : 2 he Cie Shee ee a ee ~~ as “ ae ‘ ; e > . hy ¥ oe f, _ 4 o* ; Ohildren’s Bathrobes—In bea- = at Lay i a ae ara % : Gn e, 3 Pt Nees con cloth or eiderdown; in | 2 NY pF? ¥é mee Sh 5 hoe ae NG, Spent. Oey re Ps, = Pe pty: \ rey he we # Kt bd pa soee " i x eh S hie 4 ‘’ ey $ r t * I Ah siege pings ehaatinh Radla Reo ia we Sutera ee iy 2 ae a re , 2 iti F ’ 5 ' : \ ‘ ite . | it cor OP a ay ths Snook eae | ee eM ke ’ ory y ewes op OER Beams ih ets whites Stes eS PeMnpey / 4 - ; Rea Be oN toes , ’ , . : ; . : pat ; » A ata i ee } Latte. age a ee ; : sah Ca : : thee _ F : : “ ; : " / a ar rvs ~ i y pe. }> a ee ve ee: a 7 9 - A ; , : ¥ “ 4 q re) ¢ U rhea | 7 gf: Behe Mik 7 An 7» ieee - meet ee ‘pars et ie i c ‘ a % : P’ ” w ~ .*,. ‘ ‘ Phat 200 Extra-Size Dresses Included = a because of the newly enlarged store, manifests itself. This extraordinary Dress event is a concrete example. We planned a Dress Sale that would be the “‘talk of the town.’’ A number of manufacturers were visited; the Dresses were selected with painstaking care at astonishing price con- eessions. And Wednesday the extent of our increased buying power will be demonstrated in this, the climax of Sonnenfeld Dress Sales. The Materials The Styles Crepe Satin Tunics Canton Crepe Basques Faille Silk Directoire hop—Third Floor. ; x ’ ’ ) Satin Canton Coat Effects Charmeen Straightline EONS . Bengaline Long and Short Sleeves eresting Items in | = Vas 4 ; : Combinations ' (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) Linens Pillowcases \ LMOST at every turn our greater purchasing prestige, : mee 4 SLAM dhe : ae ¢ Ps es ae A A EA Wednesday We Present 800 make dainty accessories for the utifully embroidered. s “Renan 5 Qa : At an Impressively Low Selling Price Size 1 yard square, elabos~ . | ately embroidered by hand. e 7 Lovely gift suggestions, - 4 Madeira Doilies | Regularly 39¢, .. 4 oe ae 25c -——has hand-scalloped and | ce ° : hand-embroidery. 6-inch size. Ef The importance of this unusual occasion cannot be over-emphasized. In 10-in. size; reg. 7c; for 580 | ae planning this event, it was our desire to present ultra-distinctive Dresses at a Irish Handkerchief Linen . i price that would quickly be recognized for its exceptional lowness, and _thaf P| we have succeeded, will be apparent Wednesday, when you see them. Women. Regularly - $1 50 4 ; : 2 : : : _ $1.85, for. . le | who exercise good judgment in budgeting their apparel expenditures, can safe- for hemstitcning and fancy (nn ly indulge their requirements in this sale. work. 36 inches wide. - | . . Second Floor. ; ¥ Models for evening and daytime wear, some of captivating simplicity, others more elab- ie | orate in adornment; fashioned of exceptionally fine silk and cloth fabrics. Evening Dresses Dechiof Squares ie 7 aglitter with beads or rhinestones; afternoon Frocks with tunics richly embroidered ; beltless Ss ae models; redingotes; tubular and flare skirts; smart scarf collars—in a word, everything in y Priced at iC style, color and fabric that is certain to be acceptable to discriminating women. All sizes, (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) 65 C Each | i? 3 including extra sizes up to 52. es in a variety of patterns with 3 ches square. 7 ee . 2 | Bhc ; oe) a ieee | a ‘ - ee er ee A — — - ranean et Liane bate akc Mec tak icc okt ou ab AEE ART em re ‘atti : | ; : : ae - a - — ~ ~ ~ SEER SEEN EELS: BE EE SY SE ee Ce ee ES Pt! Seer Se AS SERENE Packs Wid se : Lage ti ee : +, hae b ot 4 at ibet: He I’ tush Hi%} i cite ites th : 2 os BE ity ites ay inthe, teeet abet ure + ; re att: lah set! TTds ALL dH HRa oad tea POGUE BEG: L247 6b avsts POSNER: SPE oERRE -OBAOED) A C298 rt SCES APPR Pein i ssbitag | bababoie tbh vines siMlbetanaebtaa?: Le a ae PD hid lal tlle SI eh lh ll ll NO " » ; ”

Page 10

Re ae Tae PE tte PO eae : ee ee RE ga i ee ee ee Se NMEA Pai E San Coreen te Re t eey one Ay a Re PT ted owe Ta: Eis Tmaeiaae ey: Bh: {5 Kv g eo is ’ din ° eo? he. v paper COMBINED ee “ys LATS Pe RY A } x A; fo PI 6 EY « 52 ote Dale aaa le; Bir. fy "e. 7 Fj . : r sot uae Bo ae Pe aie 2 ee nee «Tere oe Tea Be Bae ate Rw i 8 Sg P Te oe al : ~ ABC cylinder type.......--- $65 STERN type .- dad: tien of the La Follette text book — . Double tub 50 made public today. The independ- a - ea FEDERAL For .. Alco AB Dolly type $89 ente insist that the cries of ““con- . a ‘ Copper tub, EDEN Copper tub $85 fis ation,” Bolshevism. a wae > = Better Than Ever 3 Ee. Peace of the Wort. i A P E X swinging wringer.. $30 swinging wringer munism™” and “destruction 0: con- id ‘ i “An advantage derived by draw- : stitutional government” are ' % "Gag on the blood of children is im-] ABC Segtce” $30 | BLUEBIRD -- er cont eo > wo USERS have placed their stamp of approval cn tell qaorsl, according to John W. Davi Sate eS “oe ‘ho have no real arguments to NEVER-SAG and recommend it as 2 most comfortable “Reason No 4: John W. Davis! FDEN nie aahe: =. $65 AB vos milli : , x ae —to suit your comfort and sleepi i 3 a ee ae ooee if not satisfactory, return to payment down will secure " r sae on Oe s cidihadien nena oved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 2 a a ¢} at | 7h Our a ‘ S- Vu t*Eal - . . . . - - - | AF ‘ AY AY ‘ ‘\ wy \ ‘ \ NY 2 A ne = nt nape St ee COCEEOETOETCS COOOETS SE? SttE EO = ‘A ee “a et Oe : os tee + ne ing 1 ‘ ~ At > le > 4 ’ n ahs, petted TF ree En pene - ~puee PO he On te - LORE wey o ZED bee ~ ig tee sateen sb. 7 ee ’ YA rer aR pee AS iia are A es we nphe-rent = CYA SEES SS cal ea AF As The Laird A New Topcoat From the House of Kuppenheimer— J. 4 Sf # iA ye 4s bF#F CEE fo Pe —— se = TT LF EO LS GT TN Ee NN So —— “ ee - ee en Psi iittsiiitiisthhhhtshhhhththh hhh hhddd Ahhhhhithhhhsshhhd O4dG¢ Pe With Crystal Glassware, for spices, coffee, tea, sugar, bread 3 ronal board, sliding case shelf, sanitary easy-fill flour bin and— ; 00 ee ER a A 42-piece Set of Chinaware, made of excellent white semi- porcelain and artistically decorated. These Sets are a great inducement today. — HESE Topcoats are fashioned of a new weather-resist- ing fabric, which is woven in Scotland exclusively for the House of Kuppenheimer. This material, due toa spe- cial weaving process, insures protection from mist and showers. The Laird is a loose-fitting model of distinction, and is the ideal year-’round Coat. Shown in rich colorings and pat- terns. Priced At 65 _ = , wn - . AAA AAAAAAAAAAA AAA AMMAR MIGUEL seein . j SSSA AAAI AANA NARA UA RARE IN a eee >. ek SO RRR = _, Intensive Sale Inaugurated by the Napanee F actory’ Only Napanee Kitchenets Have all These Features: J t. “Easy Fill” Flour Bin. 4. Antproof casters: 7. Hardwood veneer to. Built to last. Nap-~ Fills over table top—no rustproof hardware. throughout. Easily anees are everywhere com waste. Nothing mechani- cleaned. More sanitary sidered the best built cable cal to get out of order. 5. Dustproof, miceproof than cheap gumwood. inets. Made of properly” back. N in back. a 2. Dustproof drop cur- a 8. Hardwood buffet seasoned oak and tain. Full canvas back. 6. Can’t-come-apart con- drawers. Varnished in- 3. Firm, flat porcelain struction. Corners inmsep- side. Never bind. top. Framed underneath. 2t@bly joined by a three- 9. Finely finished white Can't buckle. Doesn't bob way lock. Base braced interior—three coats best when pulled out. front to rear. enamel. Won't peel. Visit the Display on Our Seventh Floor — ew Re I ay a het cer er ba A eo . ee eR ee = (Pourth Fleer ) Ore “ MWAH ; * yes ee LS. ay Tae ets oe A ae +g Be Res Le ee A RSE Bee oer Spas Sage ae ee SRE ee a MME 2 SREY ‘ COLTS. 2h, Saeeee Awd een Blar x 6 A a eae eee bee PE SR ee Re eer he ae % Ae ME RS Yaa R ery hc. eR mc OL Se oe ae ae Be ea Siege po pe SE TORRE IS TERE es MOR eee RTT OD MN ia etal SUC Ra Na ert at Ge Cet CR SRR li Ne

Page 11

TUESD DAY | SEPTEMBER 36, 1924, fo . SEPTEMBER tc’ 1994. The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57.000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other eventng newspapers COMBINED | Continued from Page One. is the previous session of Con- his country join with the farthest advanced Plan to find a substitute for war and that is the League of Nations. The league may be crit- icised in its structure and what it has done, but its greatest achieve- ment lies in the fact that 54 coun- tries have subscribed to its rules national co-operation. He asks that! ing the Republican party ‘the pro- gressive and liberal party of the country if those who want to see the party used as an instrument for advancing the cause of world peace and social justice permit ‘cowardly and selfish leadership to carry the party away ‘from the ideals and principles for which it was organ- ‘convicted in connection with More Soldiers’ Paroles Favored. Special to the Post-Dispatch, LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sept. 30.—Fifteen more former members of the 24th United States Infantry, the Houston riots, were recommended for parole at the session of the city hospital at 2 p. m. yesterday in a serious condition, partly from Strangulation and partly from as- Phyxiation. He left a farewell note to his family, which concluded that he had attempted to end his life because a man “wouldn't let me go to work for any other trunk com- pany.” «Crusius is a trunk m@ker. NEGRO BOY, HIT BY AUTO, DIES Robert Lacas Jr., 5, Saffered Frac- tured Skull. Robert Lucas Jr.. a negro, 5 years old, of 2324 Papin street, died at City Hospital No. 2 yesterday from a fractured skull suffered last Fri- Found Dead at Foot of Stairway. ) Francis Gogiek, 68 years old, of 2320 South Eleventh street, a wid- ower, was found dead at the feot of a basement stairway at his home at 1 p. m. yesterday when his niece, Mrs. Marie Reichert, went to look for him after con- tinued absence. Police reported Farlin avenue was in the of her home yest erday While Mrs. William Bick of 4346 | day when struck by an automobile while crossing the street in front of 2305 Chouteau avenue. The automobile was drivén by Clarence Loesche, 18, of 3639A Iowa avenue. ized and to which it was dedicated by men of courage, rugged will and déep conviction. : a = names will be announced when Believe You to Be a Man.” they are released. The recommen- “I consider it a fortunate thing! gation must be passed upon by the the Democratic party has nominat- | Department of Justice. Forty-nine ed a man of your ability and char- | of the 67 negro rioters sentenced acter. I am voting for you because | here still remain in confinement. 1 believe you to be a man; because I believe you will fight for what is right and not simply give lip serv- Charles Crusius, 40 years old, of | ice to it, and because I believe you | will keep your word.” ° ’ 14463 Margaretta avenue, a deaf) j mute, was taken from his home to | "As Solicitor-General for the Severnment, he arguei for the ason eight-hour law for rail- employes. His brief and argu- to establish the constitution- of the first child labor law demand for such legislation ‘impetus still felt throughout country and now crystallized in proposed twentieth amendment ie the Constitution before the ates for ratification. , 5, Peace of the World. '“An advantage derived by draw- 9s on the blood of children is im- © moral, according to John W. Davis. “Reason No. 4: John W. Davis Wers the broadest and most defi- a . ely practical program for inter- a" SRLS A HOME strgths) _ You a of and regulations. The league has settled problem after problem. Nothing in history approaches it. It is a crime that we are outside.”’ Everett Colby’s Letter. Everett Colby, in a letter to John W. Davis, after raking President Coolidge’s foreign policy: Senator Pepper, who, he says, lives in “happy communion” with a ma- chine in Philadelphia that is no- torious for the manner in which it carries the principles of “normal- cy,’ “common Sense” and “prac- tical achievement’ to their com- |plete fruition, and Secretary Hughes, ‘“‘who rushes to the defense of Mr. Newberry,” continues: “I do not for a moment question the virtue of these men but their virtue of leadership. It is . cold, negative, impassive, ingrowing and aloof. In fact, to such an extent do they carry this policy of moral isolation and indifference to the conduct of others that I verily be- lieve that Secretary Fall and his little band of acquisitive associates could have stolen the Capitol, the White House and the Washington Monument, without a protest from these men unless the Constitution or some provision of a statute made them responsible for the crime. Savage Attack on Wilson. “Think of what has happened under the leadership of men of this character. A savage, unfair, in- temperate and profane campaign was conducted against Woodrow Wilson, an honorable Democrat. Benedict Crowell (former Assistant Secretary of War) was hounded and persecuted; spies were put on the trail of public officials; our wounded soldiers were robbed; pub- lic property was handled zt h greedy fingers; a sordid poltlical at- | mosphere permeated our national | life; and, perhaps worst of all, Her- | | bert Hoover, the one man in the | Republican party qualified by rep- | ‘utation, experience, sympathy and | lability to represent our Govern- | ment in the councils of the world, | Gogiek apparently had started up the stairs and had fallen back when about half way up. An au- topsy will be held to determine the | to the family washing, a sneak thief entered the upper portion the home, taking $53 and valued at $400. | He was found by his son, Herbert, unconscious in‘his bedroom, a rope tied to the bedpost and around his neck, and gas turned on at ap un- lighted jet. parole board just compléted here, it was announced today. Their | ; f ’ ee Ad , dp oe ® > ie ; » ¥ can remove wrinkles easily a . A simple treatment gently smooths them out and makes your "face fresh, unlined. You know how a piece of plaited fabric smoothes out when it is damp > gpd stretches taut and dries with- 7“ out any creases in it? This treat- tf oa works in much the same way. I mproved SW" Cushion Se Shoes restful Ba | \ Dr. A. Reed Pat- : ented 1901-2-4. This is not the original Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe, previously patented, but his laiest invention. GORD @ These prices are as low as those for inferior tires! Why pay more for less? € Gum-dipping in- sures tires against the rot of moisture and the heat of fric- tion. @ Now is the time to replace your worn i ' it is in the form of a cream, which [is designed to penetrate to the | > “true” skin, where the wrinkles are ' fermed. There it helps to soften smooth out the wrinkles almost e magic. Your face is years ' younger-looking, even after the first ee treatments. This treatment is called Domino It is guaranteed, 30x3'% 0. S. Cords. . .$12.00 30x3'/% Reg. S. Cords, $10.00 31x4 0.58. Cords. . .$19.00 32x4'% O. S. Cords. . .$27.30 33x4!/ 0. S. Cords. . . $28.30 35x5 0.8. Cords. . .$36.00 4 a ino Wrinkle | only a small price at any good drug > wr department store. | Ladies’ Black or Brown Kid Oxfords LADIES, WE TEACH Polychroming FREE! Many useful articles around the home can be inade like new. See this demonstration ANY TIME. BADER’S HELENE ART CLAY THE PERFECT CLAY - 4 Ps., 50c; } Pls., 75e; 1 PL, $1.25 ithe national Democratic ticket. I | 'am, of course, familiar with all the | arguments against such a course. And it would be easier and more | comfortable to remain silent. There | is no possibility, however. of mak- Art and Drawing Materials N. 9th, South of Pine Sixth and Franklin WENNER || WAN-L eather Shoes for All the Fardily 5 | Ci Republican leadership and to vote | — a me ae ee LS Pls AAA Ladd 1 eemrsemsestenr es > ~ M/s easeese cranig se Jaa esssarstaeieas "“"*@ereae as a ' ef a7 : ‘ amaia d~ » “ sre -- oe ; 7 ‘ss ca P . 4. ° POP PL a = 7 a 4 , ’ . ~ , ’ . ene ’ . ya ’ thes : i - - , - a - “ baad ° © a - we 4 teen - ‘(maee 4 . , Sea Re ts 2 SA&£2AA*# ~ MA, Boys P.C.Murphy frunk CG. — Knickers ’ 707 WASHINGTON AVE, ~ 619 N. Broadway FINAL CLEAN-UP $3.95, $4.95—up to $6.95 Women’s Low Shoes Men’s Chambray Work Shirts, 2 for..... Men's and Boys’ $] Winter Caps, 2 for .. Hats Men’s Wool Sox, $] Men’s All-Leather ,& Sere ici Mitts, 2 for Heavy Canvas Gloves, $] Men's Fleeced Shirts evil ’ Ri io Boys’ Blue Denim line ec ee Overalis, 2 for.. : $] Stockings, 5 Pr. for penders, 6 pr. for. Men's and Boys’ Jer- Boys’ Biue Serge $] se Sweaters, 2 for Knickers. @eecetserve Men’s Automobile Boys’ Percale Biouses, $1 Nien’s red, white and blue Handker-~ oheere, B Ganen $OP 2. es vce céecevvse DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Men’s Ribbed or Fleeced Union Suits. On Sale Wednesday Widths. £45 Boys’ “Bear Brand” Fire and Police Sus- Gloves; 2 pr. for.. $I Okc cba tisesve ) Choice of blue, gray, old rose, lavender, pink ané biaec arge «6 m adied soles. he eguil randt Quality. On sale Day only. ; ~—Children’'s Slippers and «ty en . u the wanted styles: sizes 5 to 2. 2 pairs for ALSO—Women's White Canvas and White Kid Slippers. 2 pairs ol ARMY GOODS STORE 10th & Washington AN ESTABLISHED INSTITUTION POST-DISPATCH DOLLAR DAY Announcements of Dollar Bargains appear in the Post-Dispatch on the last Tuesday of every month for Wednesday’s selling. 3 Prs. $1 S wr Eighth and Franklin quipped tee, tea, sugar, bread 11 flour bin and— cellent white semi- se Sets are a great Our Regular $2 FOUNTAIN PENS Special Wednesday Only $q.00 These Pens are self-filling and nonleakable! 14-k. gold pen point. Choice of two styles—and two lengths tn each—one with pocket clip, other ring in top. ? ee ee « Glee - anee Factory 7 P a oes eae ; OR RROD pee ot ee mt eke) ip gill ds =e rs Man PMS wt oe ee >se Features: 10. Built to last. Nap- anees are everywhere con- sidered the best built cab- inets. Made of properly seasoned oak and white. maple. ee A NE Et OR i A an eatesr Vie; Be eg CPE —and 64 other practical conveniences, simply too numerous to list. Come see them. 417 N. Broadway Between Locust & St. Charities Thru te 510 St. Charlies “.

Page 12

The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than fhe morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED . ee TS A a al 2 . oe | . 44 UR be Sb} bf Pts : s owstttiae: ’ 1a RO ae $ ' 7 ¥ - eh aed BPs . * Fan kes : Se Pt i "7 Ss S: Ga leer ae St Se ts ony Sain tase Sua iin t.. Sle a! nF lo We oe 2 a arty 5 age + ~ wey ee tS: ‘ = ale s H ; ane et xf Sete. Ee TT Dae Le ee eS Bae Pet See > oS i ees ‘ : - icy SS Se . na’ oe % d i — "a “ay a eed gt Se +: oS bl a gs oe Oa oe “ =F * 2 .. > : = 2 ag. See 2 RS > 2a : + fa ao ide ate ee = : : CRS, i “aa LS he mo. as - 7 - Fan ete =~ Vv > te aes a a is PRS = * , ca OS a parts 0F5 : ee ) eee EE ESRI eee | Be SUNN .« - : , . . = - = . ae 8 Sef aaeaaaret (OMA MRE ES TT 7 hep pre Tynes rte pre emt Nom MEN = = ; Unusual Dollar Day # Our Neckwear at $1 Gives You All the | ¢ Values Style and Value That Is Possible to Get AUIS . Art Needlework 7 emer A gown of dainty dropstiten volle; an g We are now showing the largest selec- ill Boil Your made up and stamped in ‘the $1.00 tion of beautiful patterns we have ever . SUIT pattern. Comes in pink or blue. Stamped, each | : shown before. oe Quilt Blocks . . | wae C Be sure to see our two new Quilts, the “Rose Daisy” and the Beautiful club striped reps, regimental | { ) { ) A “Blue Rose.” They are prettier than ever and simple to an aig tri | in Gasoline a Other pretty patterns to select from. Enough | $4.00 striped reps, also a large assortment of It for : blocks to complete quilt and e.qulitln silk and wool, plain colored reps and ‘ 9-Piece Set ye pts ean all the neat stripes and figured effects. f uslin. One $36- Every color is sinown inch. cloth, 4 napkins, 1 bright luster beads. 10 scart inaong Dice baltes Purse "twist Ga BD A Truly Wonderful Showing at em om nT SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Women’s House Slippers ; 800 Pairs—$1.50 Values Special for Wednesday— ® set. Stamped two attractive purse twist, patterns, $1.00 This Price per set ° Pillowcases Dry-Well Towels First quality 42-inch Tub- Of excellent absorbent Tow- ing; hemstitched for _ cro- eling; ewe er = $1.00 chet and stamped; $1.00 &, 9, 819 Locust St. , ) East of Ninth - . yan: LA | Olive at Eighth INLAID - | Women’s | 5 Palrs Men’s j ve | Ladies’ $1.39 GL islea,| 3 | cee leo ae we, [$149 Union| Lisle Sox |sete Union’ | Silk Hose| ‘oun en 6597 30¢ ; , Mechani cal Sh d ¢ ti . v J ' ) With colors ont eae Blankets Cretonnes a es 0a ings (\ | i ©) Sults Extra rool qual- Sults A beautiful qual- Very , + RS Pee - sta) iy ee } Bright Colors! Novelty Designs! 450 pairs of women’s brown 350 pairs of women’s im- leather moccasins with pret- ported tinsel cloth Boudoirs ty beading on vamp. An with padded elk soles and ideal house Slipper that is pompon on vamp. A smart noted for its comfortable novelty Slipper that gives wear. All perfectly made: the best of service and com- in all sizes. fort. All sizes. yo ei se eT Phone Olive Se eee Ne a ‘| N > aa ae ae ni the ice ER tp linn haa tae ne) Ai Se Ba TURD: sas. 0 eat a: ’ : 4 Ye A; ot, eet Sal i- T te > Or ? y Rel wR Se ee Baia a d ; lg bd 9 Rte dee th h to W e d n e $ d a roug ity: mercerized ity fashion oe ; track. Iron ‘i 7 - ede ypnemligess. . oe Th. Wie | — — f, Bee Sf $ Fine rade combed Good quality, pure sil quality, soft ~ a . DOLLAR DAY engine, coach Light and O . paque 8 : i . and tender. Cotton dark colors. ets fae ribbed fleece, : ribbed fleece we BF finished; ' fleeced gray 36 im. wide; 72. light and h © m espun ‘nm all want- . shite, with drop Come in all black and ' 20 Bars of ae SU eens > Tod 9S 6 BROADWAY & > MORGANST. |: Soe akc | Skis, He RY] fe 0 i . , $2.50 ard $3. cy “HE ea T $1.95 aut-woot $2 Costume 15 Balls 20 MEN'S INITIAL $1.39 Crepe $1.49 I Palmolive Soup fat Lares sade c 0 m- mill seconds. Coatings Sizes 36 to All sizes 8% orts. Ms 2. ’ Ze Size for. 6 yards... . 2 Yard,. . WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS —. 2 for.. to 10; per- a quantity ? $1.00 SUITING Slips O. N. T. HANDKERCHIEFS de Chine Batts SUITING FLANNELS sh Listhee Wika He m stitched Scarfs $-pound Comfort navy blue, Pan- Sateen Slips in all Créchet Cot- white cambric, Batts, made of lawn or Japo- 86x90, extra size. fine soft 54-inch home- inch all - wool ama or Oxford the leading 4 All silk; 50 in. 54 weave suiting: all ton, all num nette HandkKer- long and with unbleached, hem- white cotton. erfect. j p spun check twilled Red Flan- | wool: 44 inches shades, with bers; white chiefs: all letters, hemstitched ends: med. seamless stitched down to “ prevent pulling Sizes 6 to 11. Limit Suiting. nels for dresses, wide and sponged pleated flounce or ecru. assorted as you all bright colors . pairs to middies; mill cuts. and Pe gael bigs stitched in con- wish; mill slight and soft shades double-bed Sheets apart (limit 2), " AE Sg »° 2 Yards .... At, a yard middies. Yard... trasting colors. seconds; 20 for too, at, each.... (limit 4), at, ew, from roll, as all - wool Lg * 2 - - Stree ‘7 . % «20a ce | ‘Aes, Ye ? ee 2 PPO? E ~~ > > 20 Bars of Ivory Soap, med. size, in- cluding 1 bar Guest Size for ween eseenee ce 2 Jars of Lemon Cleansing Cream for Regular Price, $2 2 YARDS 98c 3 YARDS 59c [4 YARDS 35 2 B00 | 2-88-Note Word Music Rolls | “ conpuroy TOWELS SATINETTE PONGEE _ = a , . ; Yard-wid relvet —or light-weight ‘ ) We will give one Word Roll Free with f ee in oe Fancy Turkish wathau. ‘faut S2.tueh alii tall For Girls and Misses © 0 ty! & las , , s lone. : : red, American ' Bath Towels with : each $1 purchase in our Music Roll Beauty and pinx. | eee Oa sal ee black; full bolts; tan Pongee, in full ne, $1.00 For kimonos and and fancy woven fine lustrous silk bolts. Hats worth up to $4. Just AND 1 200 pairs in tiles “Seer aor Dept. bathrobes. centers. finish. the thing reve every day and * school wear. FREB 714-716 Washington/ ty - oe ws a po. ae - tied ee oe. “ ae Bid - * oy ed a - -~ a aad oo ee ‘a ” Ral ~~ - “ ~ al ein Maar Rai Diane Wednesday Only : | a epg = in, Ye 3 Se : SPECIAL FOR : fae Pe DOLLAR DAY OTHERS von = ld Costumers wr Pe > ll a FOLLO { | cooking appliance; m y handy to Ud ea ’ GLOW Be the top. ay ae ee shade ° have sround: and a bargain at $1. es =: su HEATERS 2 g . ' . 12-inch —_ Sa 2, — 7 ; Tabourette 1 $] , Boston Bag perc Hg wr ar ——— "$5.00 Shoe Shine Box hie beautiful Tabourette Hf Wy 15-inch genuine leather: wvool = Srank dam GT TONE ELECTS Ds ed box, finished >] ihe Mesen Anne >] | HOU: SE F Uf? N is rH | N e CO. K = ay Ee «4 ind Es ee = >. | PRS Et ee Pooks \ ' & "7 VIEIMUISTS ry, re a ae 1 a, ry meeat pretHiece ished in mahog- 904 PINE STREET 714 PINE on the lid a || stat orders vitted Promptty_ | Mall Orders Filled Promptly Orders Filled Promptly aes fiat Bop, -ve- veytte Eek ¢ PINE ST meal footpiece ished ‘in’ manog- 1120-22-24-26-28-30 Olive Street for ows . i oe *tenevete

Page 13

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 36, 1924, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924 BAY eessar eee aaa MOM whe. wa mehBsaeeetion Pmeewers seis Li Mga ees. eaennerraase Sete seceamhthewsses ) : Sy c [ Lanathan Ss Lanathan's || 4 Specials—Dollar Day Wa j : ~ S| pe g 4 $2.00 HEAVY SILK AND CHIFFON HOSE distal! sditene:’ den or O’COAT ; Special for “DOLLAR DAY” at. $ 00 ) si yore clastic $1 .00 : 3 Ya rds 3 0 R D ; R for It for | Hay"ve haa im binek, white, ganmetai, graye and 20 ~~ FL (eal Shirts Neckties 6 Rolls CEILING | Rose Taupe Camel = Haze : WEDNESDAY aay” “wp gnole each lot to paper - avereas gt ail an WALL PAPERS $ 1) Sal, French Nude Cinnamon Cherub i; $1.00 o—_ CL CR ROLL TO Will Boil Your a 1 St. Louis’ ase “$1. .00” Hose Value | Real Bargains You Can’t Resist SUIT ‘ a Full-Fashioned! Fuall-Fashioned! : | | Union Suits 10 Rolls SIDE WALL ALL in Gasoline and Press | 8 om ae sag eral full-fashioned Silk Hose—your sealer ~" | vu hg AN f ha n '§ | 1 & DAY yy folks will visit us. We know they will come the Best Papers Phone N ontoat Branch back when they are ready to buy. Tr Ac Every Es TUT 7 7 809 N. SEVENTH ST. Dyeing & Cleaning Co ef , onvenient Corner Opee mveey RU D0 p b: . ij _ Between Morgan 7 : : : ning and Sunday Br and Franklin Sth and LOC UST Morning. BROADWAY AT PINE a — . re 2 PRS. MEN’S 69c ™ Tt +h DEARO0000000000000008 RRAAREOA900000000000004 casumene sox | GOWNS FF 7 4 Wy ed nes d a y $2.00 Pottery Vase Jacob | Mange c®, Son sigs made of” flannel | say pases Electric Boudoir Lamps 705 Washington Av., Near Seventh einished: Ne dior’ oF | C let Art Needlework—Complete Baby Shop— ganna, Suilavens brim: ; * O | LY 7 Beers eg Embroidery and Hemstitching—Hosiery |= “ With Silk Shades c ord ovan. med in con- Sizes 10 to trasting Necklace Special Purse Beading Special For making crocheted Bead Neck- Consisting of one full-sized spool of ‘@titc hing; 7 3 Unusual Bargains an lace. 10 bunches beads, 10 spools purse twist and ten bunches of any w* Garment Cleaners “Clove Shop || DOLLAR DAY opvenite Post ortice _|f Dollar Day | Special | | WE GIVE YOU WED., OCT. 1 : ; LADIES’ PLAIN pehes see =f SPRING CLOAKS } arked Keductions Women’s Full-Fashioned Silk On ee ae French Kid $1.35 to $1.75 black and colors; good sizes; service weight; lisle tops.........sceescecees GAUNT LETSS§ § tiv ws sa.00 cemevons cas ote Regular $2.45 Values TIES and high-grade. silk, in broken e lines; lisle tops — ~ 00 WOMEN’S FIBER AND SILK—Black and new — colors; seamed back, lisle tops =\9 PAIRS 7 Imported Gloves. In new WOMEN’S PURE SILK ees | Fall shades Embroidered with white clocking; Lisle tops ee eT backs. Every pair perfect. 45e WOMEN’S MERCERIZED LISLE—Black A BARGAIN! and colors: well reinforced North End Cleaning BARGAI' ee ; C phd viper man ILK SOCKS—RBlack and su . & Dyeing 0. bet h with canbeehheved bac nA seve ie tops, prs. $1 00 or Fall colors toes and soles... Harry C. Tabler Jr. Patre $1 pom | a 4 button ag par and 4 Venetian color crystal or beads. Bd value, ; > $1.00 shee, 14 2 fo This is sufficient material for making two chains. Free Instructions in Knitting and Crocheting ~ 20 Bars " Palmolive Soap for 2 ie Tap re pr uakse ye Be ant oh oY sass pit ee OP ae Sain? 3 ‘3 th Re ee 2 20 Bars of Ivory Soap, med. size, in- cluding 1 bar Guest pee fOr os Cenens Childrens’ Dresses Rubber Pantees Stamped and sewed: several Rubberized cloth; ventilated. styles to be discontinued. Pe, Regularly 59c each. Special Regular $2.19 to $2.98. ; y two pairs | 00 e * . > ; - —_ ‘eee eee 8 © eee e ae: Special... $1.00 for ee Challe nge— About 65,000 Specials From Our Complete Baby Toilet Goods Dept. Outfitters— One ge ey bag with powder puff and mirror and . ? one Ingram'’s double com- Childrens Dresses pact. All and Coats to order 2 Jars of Lemon finish—the latest style Pottery Vase -——with silk shades to match—not Cleansing Cream for more thas. two $0.s6-eustemer— Regular Price, $2 Wednesday only. $1.00. (Hand and Machine Work WW Buttons Covered of All Descriptions) Monogramming 714-716 W hington Av. lopi nhol Tucki ashingtonAv 1116 Olive St. er oping a Buttonholes at ucking ae $1.00 $° 00 values. AND 1 RECORD” FREB President MERCERIZED —_— sOCKS— d Bl. “s Black and — pon onl The Clove Shop, Inc. |) § = ter 94-00 821 Locust St. Hemstitching | Embroidery and | Pleating While You Wait Braiding Of all kinds Handsome Lamps in blue or old rose : 2 rt TTeTetfrf.Tt,tTrtrrerwrweferertrtrfrtrrtrertrtfrrtfftTrTfTT;,T',= x Tx 'T'sT,x=xT,T,XTT',=x',=%kT ,TX%=%*v‘xtTT'*"s w=". '*"* LA. » » LL SL LL LL LL DD DL DD DL DD A DD A A DL DL DD A DL A DB A A DA DS DL DD A A DS DD DD ~----——_--ere--ere™ call Decal Real Bad Beall Real Daal Baal Baal fot 4 ot Bo Yee akaeibitin-ibibibibibiba : be Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction | WEDNESDAY IS BOLLAR DAY |Pollar Day Treat)) ACHING | il se. ss|lertts |e “ve | » For Your Canary WASHING and tan. Boe hice 6 : Y y i 1 reel In fact day is Dollar Day h , = “. 7 he | SAEs creed guammente anit voir oy ding ornate eed | Dr y 3 5 Yds. $i cravenettes. . Ww The large volume of our business permits this ex- i Te of ash indian Head | — . ° . ° C 1 ll high , Men’ 1. tremely low price without affecting the quality of Sialles’s Canary Bird Pie. 156 Extra quallty for Comes in all high , | | Men's $ 7 our work —s Roller Canary general use Very apeciai = — — Ladies’ Plain Wool Haller’s 0. 4 Yds. $i | con Saaee 36-IN, DRAPERY rao Fi TABLE OIL $1.00 ° ' Marqulsette RTAIN Cloth Dresses, Suits or 9 Haller’s Health Food...... me: eT CU s ee J Re tra ts oe ~ iawn Ip nb Inari cin ai ie a aie od be she a be OTHERS FOLLOW] 20 LBS. WET WASH * ‘Sf He Py hee THERESA SPECK ETERS ECRCEL ERDSOOUES FOO 87 EOD ee Mee 4a ai 48 e Haller’s Outtle Bone with Wednesd ly Fine quality Marquisette Cloaks, chemically tanesday only” | | ty designs, Bungalow IRT 0 nh. ingerys and leaned and pressed . liens gt a rego vane dive. neary | | 20 Yds. $2 | tution ine gq | 2 for $4 wo lProns cicane = omen's percale Men’s Suits, Overcoats or Haller’s Roller Canary Gravel, sie ed Men's blue. heavy bullto age Cravenettes chemically All flat pieces, table and bed er Shoes; up to Work Shirts: a : ; Aprons; —— linens, towels, etc., beautiful. : — Haller's Lice Powder ly ironed. Wearing apparel a (Base ee value (Base- . front returned dried—ready to be 9 for Si FLOWER STAND 7 “SET; 18 pieces, Of 18-in. high, [F4-in. top; ironed. | $1.00 nicely finished Special cleaned and pressed ...... $ 25 Lbs., $2.00 p "9 r or $1.00 =m . hae ao IN C0 | ALL FOR.. WEY Overalls SHADES Ke. S. Heavy blue Over- Window Shades; . —— BDOLL ab | nc.| Mall oxdere-208 postage. AY ASH CY: | alls; extra. well sseital Wbdned. COATS BLOUSES Fite for catalog. . made; $1.50 val. day (Basement), Children’s Coate: | Overblouses of dimity [| and Hats of vel- 4308-10 OLIVE ST. HALLER'S 2. = (Basement), ' ail colors: role: wh vet big’ sample ° p! or { : atyles (24 Lindell 7744-7743 Auto Service 523 reskin Av. Mas et $1.00 2 $ —_ $k. | moon “.. $1 We attribute the wonderful growth of our business to the P spgcmtias quality of our work, 31 Minimum Bundle Try Us This Week MOUND CITY ‘oz: Phone Forest — TRUCKS EVERYWHERE tt wt FT oet Fo Ft Fd Se ee ee so abe abe aba ates bale alabama alalealale Unbreln aera | reat “DOLLAR DAY” Bargain , ial Blanket Sal ecial Blanket Sale 7 $4 Gray Blankets; colored stripe; 56x76 inches . aned, These attractive Ends are finished in polychrome; choice of many heautiful designs. The pair...... eesce A well-made Sand with Ow . Beautiful Plaid Blankets; 64x76 Inches; rip pan in Strongly made = : | and finished in tnd te 6h STARTS NOON. At A Di Say ine “1 WEDNESDAY > Stores A tet hwy ia \PIGGLY WIGGLY | 3 a 3 4 -fitted top. While Y | Step Stool ag: — : ! Saves } Leeper Just the ns for $ i we. they last! : Fousc) ED ETS Many Do Nlars f } : ork ; 1 ee. a4 HOUSE braced with iron > ia s = St k Pp te »d d “i. foe bow core iy a See Wednesday Post Dispatch for 30 Big $1 00 Items OCK-FCLCrMaN runmsuma co. Ss ue 8 ne = a / — ee Ee - a CC GE Ge ee ee eee ee 7 CERT OEY FOP eee tH Coe e to ee Cee ee coe se aR peas PRESS PERO ST PORE LS

Page 14

The Dailu POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE Ci TY Circulation than the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED STIOWIS POST-DISPATCH HAN, SHOT BY WOW REMLEVE ssourcur s0e PROT ORO We! Pe . " oe ati ate a —— oan a > we ~ md OE NN i LR OTL 8 OT ORD Te ENS LEHI Ae EOL EIGN OE OE LL ELLE CAT TA OEY I IE ADA A et OL ALLE ALE LOOT OR opine Phe oO my » . cons kK eieen o~ “on ower wot . - ‘ ie - WUE “" ¢ 3 a a | BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 30.— P t ' 6 M thi ~~ Ly “ . | re Aq . ] appearance. This special FI) The CAMP girdle iusrated | R*Pevenative John Patty Hl to nm rayments O ontny / . @ Oval oF» } Ls individual in the elastic | dictment returned by the Federal 7 design to hold the diaphram. | grand jury last week charging him H It revents the unsi tly line | with manufacturing and possessing i which too often is the result wine and cider in violation of law. ; of th ; ; oo He was released on $1000 bail | : of isie toples cornet, This isa fl Fencing "rats mnicn wil be ne A Modern Washer of the Favored Cylinder Type, With Highest Grade Construction Throughout ~ ~ ” Sa agge eRe 2 or naive eo eager ee ae nee ee ee oy e + es ’ ’ aA wy " ” a - nan ~ = 4 - z Fr . . : aig. ee ae ters Laas ‘ 3 # f = pliable and of In asking for an_ earlier trial ip, yet |}counsel for Hill argued the case |, exquisite workmanshi a) firmly holds the figure in the |i 5 one of national importance and | straight youth-lines. 'should be decided before election ee ee se | day. Denying this request, Judge | a MES STEPHENS | en ae During Our Last Sale of Trojan Washers the Demand Was So Great That We Could Not Begin to Supply It. Select Yours Early Wednesday sae wees 2GP TY 7. ~n ae . oe ae .* = ery aw? J get = ? . a*.48 Ist. Call and see her before ask arly “is i “yy | oe oo oe asking @n early trial is the very | ) reason I refuse it. This court can Phone Central 9419 not be used for campaign pur- 9 poses.”’ Crosb S Hill’s indictment followed close- | ly upon a “cider party” given at his “Gray S op” |home. The cider, he said, had an | alcoholic conte 2.75 : Harry M. Schmidt, res. ett sates — = ‘il elbamiedalgpenacen gt S | Ss purpose, the Congressman says, | t St. is to obtain an interpretation of the | "| phrase “non-intexicating liquors’ in section 29 of the Volstead act. | ‘ POUST-DISPATCH WAN'T's wulekly He has declared that he will carry | « RESTORE LOST ARTICLES of rent | the case to the United States Su- | « or sentimental +lue, | preme Court. & ove® f >~ Piste =) a. . ‘= ——. - @ Another special purchase enables us to present another very remarkable opportunity to purchase the highly © efficient “Trojan” Electric Washer at an exceedingly attractive price. When we say that this is one of the best values we have ever offered in Electric Washers, you will realize the full importance of this sale. The satisfac- 1" tion of having your washing done perfectly in two hours’ time—and with no rubbing or labor.of any kind totire” you out—may be yours with this machine. It is electrically operated and controlled, wringing, as well as™ washing, by power; it 1S of full 6-sheet capacity, laundering sheer and heavy garments quickly, thoroughly and” without extra wear. It is constructed in a way that assures absolute safety of operation and the utmost service. © : _— 7 not own an Electric Washer, this opportunity to buy the Trojan is one that you cannot afford to | verlook. ve f The ‘“Trojan’s” Worth Is Proven by the Satisfaction of Its-Owner <a wn aaa" asa" a"a"a aaa "a"a"e "a" eae" aa a"aMa"eMae"a"eMeMa MaMa a aaa "a aM” bs ogee te bo say degeetenp over-size gears that Built with a view to mak- Specially built motor of one- Safety release for wringer; . — s the slip or o not require frequent ing the Trojan the most easily quarter horsepower, strong gear-case and all moving =| : greasing. operated Washer. iron frame and_ reversible parts enclosed. B | | dripboard. “ Ud ee wie — electric, circuil- Possessing all features that | Absolutely sanitary, with adjustable to f abt. reaker, a safety device of make for service, durability Polished solid copper tub _ light-weight rust proof metal = ] o four positions. the highest type. and safety. that is tinned on the inside. cylinder. $ Good Housekeeping Institute : Our Very Convenient Terms Approves the “Trojan” te eS Make the “Trojan” Easy to Buy In all the world of fashion there’s no @ This Electric W si ae : | S Electric Washer has been fully tested and is highlv | son 1 rye effect than the exquisite design | ae by the “Good Housekeeping Institute” —further , a y < This seoues See ns seb accees Ber os 4 oe oe ELZADA—gleaming black | pan Mat you, too, will find much satisfaction in possessing SEKEE may obtain it for 6 cash and $6 a monty The price against the luster of silken hose. It’s | $89.50 also includes one year’s service. ae the Calendar style for October— See the ‘‘Trojan’’ Demonstrated and You Will Want It to Do Your Washing Basement Gallery 4 In patent leather ih FAMOUS -BARR CO. ~ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps @ J.B.$.Co. PT Ee ee - = ier * 7 a a eS z ves ; er S) y r 5 ‘ ne

Page 15

Mcespa Y. : pe Ss BER 30, 1924. The Daily POST-DISPATCH aloné has 57,000 MORE City Ctrtutafion than BOTH other evening tiewspapers COMBINED . . . ~ % Ed See Our Other Announcements on Pages 14 and 16 i Electric Fixtures C &W 11-B Teledyne Radio Sets} =~ $1650 $0.95 aca $190 Value, $0)Q.00 24 alue..., Complete... . —— i ao: A very new style are these five-light Fixtures finished : ® @ These Sets installed complete with 4 UV-199 tubes, } ee in Jap gold or French gray, and complete with inserts | We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise | ce ee ee and wiring. For vario : ; “ ae gee Fifth Flvor Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West. ene Deferred Payments Arranged Sixth Fieer — ee ee Substantial Economy Awaits Those Who Fill Fabric Needs Wed nesday From These Smart Silks and Woolens q@ Invariably may you shop profitably in our bountifully filled, daylight Silk Section, but especially inter- esting are the following groups for Wednesday— Charmeuse . | snat'Smeten cutie'| nemipem onsetee, | . Polret Teil Taffeta in a wide range of Canton Crepe for street at- 19 attractive color combinations; | tire; in a variety of fashion- 49 Value, a 36 inches wide. able shades; 40 Value, ar Many Women Will Choose From This Offering of New Winter Coats Offering Exceptional Values at +) 4-9 @ Handsome fur-trimmed and plain Coats, suitable for sports or dress wear—in a wide assortment of new styles, some with large fur collars—many with both fur col- lars and cuffs, others plain. Choice of Bolivias, Trunvenette Downywool, Cut Suedine, Cut Polair, Suede, Crushed Plush in TT 38 i Black, Brown, Penny, Deer, a Be, _. Ae LL LD DL DD DD A DDD $7 == Yard inches; yard Yard clin tik Chueieien $2.95 ““Vel-May”’ $4.98 Chiffon Velvet andheel - Péteek™ Wedihdie Satin of a dependable wear- Our own importation of fast- Of a beautiful quality; in a popular, serviceable weave ing quality; 40 inches wide pile Costume Velveteen in| very complete range of lus- for Fall and Winter ap- For daytime and evening street and evening shades; 36 trous colors; 39 inches wide: parel. 54 inches wide in frocks and gowns. inches wide; the soft and supple; navy and black. Chiffon Velvet $3.50 Wool Coating 39c to 45c Ginghams All-silk Chiffon Velvet of imported qual- Heavy Coating fabric, ideal for men’s and Imported and domestic Ginghams in ity; 40 inches wide; in street and evening boys’ overcoats; in plain or plaid back | checks and stripes; 32 inches wide; colors; the $7 50 and $8 95 effects; 54 inches wide; for home and school wear; yard.. 33 yard ° . Third Floor Children Enjoy Coming to Our Hobby-Horse Barber Shop Where Each Kiddie Having a Hair- cut Is Presented With a Souvenir Brick and Copper. Basement Econemy Store A Special Offering Wednesday of 5000 Amochenz Gingham ee Apron Dresses $1.49 and $1.95 Vabies-dh > re 95¢ q In fifteen attractive styles in an exceptional variety of patterns and colorings—checks of all sizes, broken plaids and the new shades in a pleasing variety. Some appliqued with hand embroidery and braids. At sizes 36 to 46. $2 Umbrellas” Save Wednesday in This Offering of Coheias or tae wee | | Women’s Silk Hosiery (ae a Hl : | q@ Mothers of small children ap- ° preciate the convenience of this a : . Barber Shop, where children sit on Wednesday—Many Women Will Profit Extremely by This | * “bene wae — pote » trimmed by smiling “Barber Bill.” Sale of Oven Glassware dgregen The New and Smart Waterproof * $1.50 and $2 Values, Specially Purchased and Priced @ A splendid grade of heat-proof Oven Glass Baking Vessels—the kind that may be kept spotlessly clean without scouring; will not break easily, and are attractive in O ege O22 ~ o—, ig ae CN ieee ‘+ ee ee ee. jessie ~s seed. belt ter Te ®a4e0. ge been Seca... er ed neem erete te. Y > +e VAL eee a ee . ‘ *.* - -* 4 att Be “~~. * o “ . wets +.%¢ O92 Re %. ant = See." * st ** oeet ee 4 ".° “et > Tete .- 7 a * Seon te ME 4 Me ON AP aan See Pigee TMP MS ine ire - Fi RG a aig ee a) d @ “Famous- Barr Special” Water - Power poner one —_ — Rosary Washing Machines have a warranted brass gh toae ak are — motor which runs by water power, a full- re I cy ne “ . ry sized wooden tub with strong legs, and ene tg ~ of —s ree space for wringer. They will save you much time and labor in pocoreity ites: ataoliic shou Its Owner s £m: $1.25 Silver-Plated Rosaries with locket, 9%c . & a Other Rosaries, many styles; priced 15c to $10 _ a 95c Wash Tubs, heavy galvanized iron. .6ic a "@ & || $4 Two-Burner Gas Hotplates $5.95 Two-Hole Top Coal Laundry Stoves. $4.18 Mate Fiecer ety release for wringer; = $5.40 Heavy All-Copper Wash Boilers. .$3.39 | $1.60 Ironing Boards, 514-ft. size vin a =e 4 $5.20 Clothes Hampers with cover $4 $2.35 Wash Benches, folding kind a me 8 gg . $1.85 ‘Sash Cord Clothesline, 100 ft . Ivory Soap Flakes, 3 packages for A Very Unusual Offer of s enclosed. . = 1.50 All-Willow Woven Clothes Baskets.$1.09 | (No Phone or Mail Orders on Soap Flakes) ‘ » ah a Weleaere Fele-Naptha Soap $1.25 Electric Hotplates | blutely sanitary, with 4 ’ Folding bench Clothes Wringers with 11-in. Fels-Naptha Laundry Soap; no phone or t-weight rust proof metal _ = warranted rubber rolls; steel ball $9 7 4 mail orders accepted; special 0 Bars 49¢ . a . Wednesday Cc ] ompiete MERC AS: vay ty APA) | ¥ 7 wan cs 4 ies @ Boys’ two-pants Suits tal- Substantial Savings Are Afforded on These lored of wool cheviots, cassi- cca tae" "go 38 | Women’s Shoes 7 to 18 years Basement Economy Store Raisin Bread $4.50 to $6 Values at @ A large, freshly baked loaf, | filled Caneme tui with Cali- fornia nmaid 12 e ————— Raisins. Loaf Large Sunshine Cake. Special.. 40c Basement Economy Store @ Women's Oxfords; straps and cut-out sandals, in black and Dates brown kid, patent, satin, brown _Covered and gray suede—with Louls, @ Fresh pitted Dates, Cuban and milfary heels; a va- covered with sweet oe riety of styles; sizes 2% to &, olate. A quality usually in one style or another. sold at 60calb. Spe- 39c clal Wednesday, Ib. Basement Econemy Store 3Jasement Ibhconemy Store Wednesday's Offerings Present Unusual Savings on Linens and Cotton Goods : | : New Flannelette me New Ginghams Bed Sheets ill remnants ew Fall Light grounds with neat G . ia : . . pink or blue stripes, alse e s Be fanc ys; full pieces; te « buyer, ant tiseeed: Yard l6c Yard ‘at each eeere tera aereree Bed Sets grounds with Of excellent quality, rose A full bleached mercer- Estispet eat’ cei | ertdemachca*adgee | pate. Se'te't tamatee | Gokoaas YT ; : =_ % be ; will hold two tubs inder. » & — Basement Gallery for Oar Bigelow-Hartford Rug Sale Includes Bussorah and Electra ——— = > @ Single Hotplates of dependable make; con- veniently arranged for use on dining table, ssy to Buy q: Axminster hugs ieee en ene Marked Savings Prevail in This you to secure the “Trojan” | 4 : $i: s Saving in price. And you _ = $ 95 : S | f W 1] P po a month. The price of ¢ = $49.75 veins, se a e O a aper rvice. . | 4 : Special ...... | Rasement Gallery a 4 ‘ $ L ; : } h ; mm ; ViIG , @ This sale is an unusual value-giving event and | Offering Newly Arrived Groups ing 4 z , in this group is most extraordinary choice—9x12- @ Specially purchased assortments, offered in this sale, include 3 % foot Axminster Rugs, with deep, heavy pile and varnished Papers, brocades, grass cloths, floral stripes, blends, em- in discontinued Persian patterns on taupe, tan bossed effects and enameled Papers—offering choice for every and rose grounds. room. $30.25 Brussels Rugs 9x12-foot Saranac Tapestry Brussels Rugs of splendid worsted yarns, with- out seams and made with loop nap. RE = : . Wide choice of patterns and colors. : | oe _— ) ; All Paper Sold With or Without Borders. ar” meat {7} Ba ee oS eS - $21.75 Fifth Fleer /4- Wa ee ee el es —<— ——- Fifth Floor ‘wertwtrewtnrrteewmeeeeeReeeP ee Fi Peerrsertprtewerrtweeeep PRP eeereeep eae ty a PR RRR 8 8 ee rea eS BBR Raa RRAAR RA ARARA RA RAR ERE EE AG EG GDL _er,rrFefwerey. 'TeT,rtrtrrrrteee tr .wTtrTfT? r yTrryrTrTrTrTreyteef#fT' T'',T*'\%' "Xt ‘t's | DOOOOOOOOOO OOOO 0O0000O004060006 6000000044000444444004400446404444400444044440404.4444444446 4464664646 64 bb bbb Abb Ahn ~ anaes sah ab Ae hbhaAAhMMDALA + aba A , r TwTerTrefeFftfteereerteeS ST e ‘Trrrerr,efegffTt''"''''T''"'*'*"" | _-. -. -., -. -. » S [_—_e -. -. -. . S S S S S S D S _-_ AA RARER RRA ARR ARE RK RRR AA DDD eS. SS eS LL LD LL LL DD eee... LL LD » | lM de de de i i i i i i i inn i i i hh bh bh bh bf _-. /. ee ., , . , . , S L D L L L D DD D D D DDD DD DD DD AD DD LD LL DD DD DS ° . oped | Each 4 8 tak Tae 91.19 ° z be | 3 eer renee eee ie ehhh i i i ii ni i hh hn DD | Ts Ts T'*, *.". . 4 Tere? 77?

Page 16

ST LOUIS POST: DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation than the ‘morning. and one. othe? evening. newspaper COMBINED See Our Other Announcements on Pages 14 and 15 POR: RI th es Boys’ Flannelette Sleepers Extra-Size Gowns Spc 7 ysevelm $1.00 Value at .. 88e =. oe = oenen's ae — muslin Gowns — cap sleey n sleeveless style; Jenny, square, roun y auasistie with iop sent. frog fastenings, sg gt We Give Eaale Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 in Largest Distributors of Merchandise embroidery, Jans rimmin or bindings of contr fullness; sizes 4 to 14 years. Second Floor | Cash or $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted at Retail in Missouri and the West. mi — ; ee ee yen an peer NN ye i ne OR ec. EET hear, AOE LOM a Damar ae De —— P — a ng i nis Oi, Ft ER age ce eae Rae POLE Me LO Offering You the Most Satisfactory Selection in St. Louis of Women and Misses Will Certainly Appreciate Selecting From T hese New Fall Topcoats ||/Smart_Autumn_Dresse 1 —Some Are Samples and All Are Pleasingly Correct = ears Pner 8 ee ee ea ad Smartest Modes and Styles for Men and Young Men! @ For chilly mornings and evenings we present our imposing assortment of new Fall Topcoats! : . 5 450 7 2 It is a magnificent collection—typical of our tremendous buying power. And it offers the most Exceptional ° A ye } u | “NONE WITH B BETTER satisfactory variety in its materials, its styles and its colorings. The only thing that doesn’t vary Choice at... _ADMIRABLE F RECORD”| is the high quality of each Coat! kahit 86028 4 | ing Fancy Knit P opule I I all @ For a varied selection of fashionable Fall Frocks Se | => 4 :— ‘3 a “pi la F oF fh t To coats this offering should hold much interest. In bothta- GY BD B=Sag = == as Praising a - 3 Opcoa S | p lored and attractively trimmed styles there is unusual By § B= ¢& =z | ' _ Labors on War nt $ choice—all decidedly chic, and fashioned in modes ¢ == S ; ce $ Whe. right up-to-the- minute. Women’s, misses’ and extra ‘ sizes included. AMM — ae a % Phy the Associated Korg : Pinchot. New York: ' hones publicist, expects to ‘start : paigning for the La Follette t - in New Jersey within the next t i} ' weeks, or as soon as the tilness a friend whom he is attending, per- ' mits, he says in a letter to Senator | Wheeler, made public today ‘ The letter expresses Pesce 4 re-}4 TAN j i gue: - = hy a : (eda ‘ i t ( 1 They give warmth without weight and | These Coats are made in both extreme Modes of Canton, crepe satin, faille, ben- each one is showerproofed, making it | and conservative models from cheviots equally serviceable on clear and cloudy | #7d tweeds. They are weatherproofed galine and Georgette, trimmed with davs. Skinner's satin yoke and sleeve | 2nd have silk yokes and sleeve linings. beads, braid, embroidery and other ef- linings. Box models in light, medium ana | There i & variety of good shades trom disk sbinden which to select. fective touches; also tailored Frocks of : z Poiret twill or charmeen. Fancy Fall | “Bonny Knit” Topeoats | Lopcoats | Approved Sports Coats Externe oa wanars | | —Remarkably Special Values at... . a SONS 5 mae , ee + want to pee eee. ee $ eae we os : : F to get into the game the first mo-} Smartly plain models, fur-trimmed styles and Coats A F ment I am free.” the letter con- : with stitchings, buttons and applications of seif mate- 3 .7 iui MUAH RN j i ret ghee \\ TU i gout UL gret at his Inability to accompany | | is rial are in this unusual group; of Downy wool, cut : ot the. relations t chinchilla, camelaire and plain or cut velour: various | r ee EF ~Sso@enator La Follette and Roomy, boxy Coats made of richly col- | “Kirschbaum"’-made_ utility Topcoats! favored shades and sizes 14 to 44. ; 33: ' j Roosevelt, the letter adds: ored fabrics with fancy backs of contrast- | They are of a good quality Knit fabric in-f- | , 3 1 7 “In 1912, I -had two long inte ing shades. They are expertly tailored | Oxford gray, powder blue, London laven- and lined with silk—and are correct in | der and other new shades! Each Coat is Foarth Floor | j Se ee an ta ee se ' — ee All sizes including stouts, silk lined and cravenette-processed. ' : ee ene tha ~ bi A e ° ° ih v7? Shop for Little Ones From These Remarkable Groups Which Remind You That “a ” "N aod oun, Med ese Cc : | “Society 77 rano ? = ord of New Je ill Colonel to make a public sta —————SEEEE Ee to the effect that he would r \ ‘OT ; 4 " . would so leave the. field clear O A Day Always Marked by Extreme Value-Giving in Our Infants’ Wear Section ; | Ya Follette. This be refused q@ Many mothers have experienced the advantage of supplying their little one’s. poo. | at Typically “Society Brand” in thei , y : ' : { “But at both meetings he. Ht css, Siete insu adda caeap aoa bear eo , yarn hes ag needs here, and on Wednesday the saving opportunities are even greater. These ; , | 4 at t le abou } x: ined—the «1 vennenedate 3 groups are of decided interest, offering timely and staple needs. ’ ee eee ne i pith = . lined the ideal Coat for conservative English effects. They are loosely draped, 5s > p ’ g y a and Mr. Roosevelt expressed | : t. ” dressers. Three-quarter length. form trac- boxy models, fashioned from a variety of nas ay . aie _ elf very fully, saying that th ing and lined with Skinner’s silk. In reg- unusually interestin . ee a | was no man in public life who h g woolens. ore NOt tae eC ‘ e : ular, stout and slim sizes for men. Second Floor te > DRS age: Satin Robes das omg Slips Blankets B : Topceoats Lopcoats Wednesday Is “Baby Day” no : ran a 7 er: ON IRAE TOIT FR ee Shane ne NE Ra ae rue Be Sesie etn S OF. wa fen, bE hatin lage rkanel | Hemmed flannelette Diapers in | Hand-crocheted Bootees of A j ae . sie caver aeciacas a 27x27-inch size; —— and | Zephyr yarns; white with pink | garments with diaper tab i ’ “As to the disigreemeéent | Bee: — ne oa Te | : sanitary; % dozen ° 05c or blue trimmings; crocheted edge; sizes 4, 6 se 4 Roosevelt and La Follette In re] . wi) 3 ; Choice Wednesday at . \% n 1.25 value fins air and 6; each - 3 gard to the European war, tt ts ERS Op epenacOnOOO9O9, b. a “ hd ¥ well known how bitte.ly the C $20 Bassinettes $2.00 Costumers e ; het felt petrion atcxicrn bite Exquisite imported Bassinettes of reed, with | Infants’ white enameled Costumers in wicker 6m ; not share his rather N ) hoods: large size, mounted on casters; fects; 36 inches high, with six spindles and @@ Ee 0S tsé#*o”n: thee internatfonal questions, © This is another importation from Japan ‘Ose == in natural color. Each 9 85 a four-stem base; special at OL | ertheless when history ts . of the popular tan Shantung Silk Shirts— Ong . : , Third Fleer r. and the people have had time well tailored and offered in such a variety sige Fe ‘§ acquire a calm perspective, A i of sizes that almost every man can benefit ‘ PORES Be. . nect that La’ Follette’s rather t hy tide effacing. Wednesday—T he Semi-Annual Sale of f 4 | 3 % Roosevelt's pomtion ve a Wednesday! 300 Pairs of Women’s ; ; S ented: Also offered at this price—odd lot of usua Sal 3 q “In this cndibeatiid: also aeerer by prac silk and all-silk 1) lt h P | S t HK ' Un l e of 3 ' whould be remembered that I rts. . : d the 5 tie gies oe Velta Carls Mar oot Wear Fans ah . | were immense. Tt-was hie polltiial opponent, Senator Lodge of as Many Opportunities for Economy in This 500 Strands in Discontinued Styles —Street and Evening Styles— $10 and $12 Values—at $10 to $15 Values $A .95 At a | In Deltah $ 45 4:2 Special for Wednesday Only Saving of .. y 4 Gift Cases @ In time for the V. P. Ball > . comes this offering of Chan- 40c Box of Parapads Sanitary Napkins tilly and other lace Fans in Sanitary Napkins of best qual- _ “Surety” brand; of gauze and q A broken assortment of black and white; also gauze ity; box of six and two 27¢c absorbent cellulose: 29c fashionable. taateéhear: Fans with sequins and steel 4 ’ tissue rubber protectors | box of 12, 50c value... smart attire—and for that reason this semi-annual plain and beaded white or * alike. ue epee: event will , | gaits aa: ; to extend ‘thie ‘fovthe - 65c San. Bloomers | | 39c Baby Pants | wet hance ony more portates than ever before to gray satin styles — gray tabbaat iat: 3 | -preme Court Prerretntroryernse el ass eee SabEee Blcom- | | all-rebber Baby Pants in | misses. Deltah Indestructible Pearls are a @ This season Pearls are worn with many types of effects. Scarcely two Fans | A and black suede beaded : 32 Fite. _ , Pinchot says. ae ers with voile top; regu- medium and large sizes; | beautifully lustrous and of high quality and there Ooze models, French gore Co- neg sap e803 ; re lar size in honey- 49c¢ strongly reinforced 23 | are many styles in these groups. intel nial ania abet ) - P effects—all sticks of arti- . $20 S d : \ % sty es of black kid or ficial shell or am- Waving Combs Dress Shields trands $35 Strands , French bronze—all with ber. Special Water-wave Combs with Kleinert’s “Gem” brand. wa- , Louis heels straight or wavy teeth; vari- terproof; sizes 2, 3 and 4: limit . ous sizes, Each, 7c; 3 pairs to a buyer. Second Floor 27 Piste sk Hg “Fedora” ele, Deltah te Luxe ; Cc Pearls, strung in 36-inch | Fedora” Pearls, in 36-inch, no- 39c Hair Combs ee in endless, no-clasp | clasp strands; lustrous Pearls For W omen! A Most Remarkable Offering of Splendid Hand-Embroidered Ss rae: > S 2aokian . : Wancy Garters of colored | For bobbed hair. “sono SA tae aaa necklaces of na i ae: priceless Orien- : ‘ 7 ws ta inds frilled elastic, several shell or amber effects: s. ° “B tt Lou” t $ 2.50 “() ” _ Betty patterns. “tess Mats _ decorated £3¢ $11 Strands $14 Strands 2 CO > a nyx Silk Hose : i 40c Sanitary Belts | | 50c San. Aprons Avrons Strong elastic webbing, in | {| Rubberized cambric or | various sizes; white or | | pure gum rubber Sanitary pediined” 24-inch Strands, | “ | Fedora” 18-inch clasped | flesh. Specia) | Aprons; regular with gold diamond-set clasp, Strands, or 24-inch ot cee | , $3.95 Valu 2S 30-inch; strands with ring § Strands: “Parma” and “Fleur- Special clasps, and 36-inch endless, | ette” 30-inch | 30- strand pie Trimming Beads no-ciasp Strands. | diamond-se et an opecea ced | t clasp. Pear! Sequins for dress trim- For dress trimmings or bead- mings; various sizes; 15c | ed bags; many colors. 6 to 12 on card. Special, 10 bunches, 50c value. ~35c¢ $18 Strands : $9 Strands : | q 4800 airs of sample and disco 50c Dyanshine Rubberized Sh | “thn a? - Pp ntinued styles of @ Sewwesertshien< an i SEAL GI oho wel. | ‘Sieinart “ eeting | yx” Hose o ingrain or pure thread silk; in plain | voile ané impetees 6 a 2h Bike Seawn, | ten, | ine. S rubberized Sheet- Fedora Pearl Strands in 24- | “Chantilly” and “Fleurette” and fancy weaves, including lace-clocked and open- { | dress Aprons in solid cok White ang other shades: only | 27x27-Inch aise, 38; wo || |] solid gold, diamond-set claspe: | leneth, ein enitg nog 7heinet || © Work designs. Some have “Pointex” heels. Lisle and Farge : ° : . vy Nine " . , ; en 2 bottles to a buyer. | 36x36- inch size beautifully matched, lustrous | shateninaty Fane oy sap re - — Bi ; es na el ST a eR a ate AOS PR nS ene. ate hey eae. aes te ER as ‘ty bated 3 P= a . Re ET kas ele Se eee OE y pee ey © Sh tele Wines eae a ie Teeth es the In black and Les colors— an unusual ry opportunity. Main Fioeer Re re Rises ee

Page 17

= 3] ties are even greater. io. . TURSDAY,*:. = _ SEPTEMBER 36,. 1994, Size Gowns .00 S oeeeetenemeentnanainn usliin Gowns with cap sleeve y, square, round or V-necks, With min or bindings of contr . 1 26. Third Flees | T hese W/ . # fray , a ? . - ee ae - ' * r . en 4 4 ee Ve es ries é Ps - * r} Sho url . - phe - > i > a » — be , Lhe Pe ME Sie tide io ee OC PUG Cae ECG ES, ae ee Bagh pe

f ’ ; i . se on y. i $ 2 : 7 4 ~\ s 2 a > - , " - ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924.’ : Amos Pinchot, in Letter to = Wheeler, Tells of Conver- © sations With Former | President. " “NONE WITH BETTER » ADMIRABLE RECORD” y so Quotes Senator Lodge _. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Amos 'Pinchot, New York lawyer and publicist, expects to ‘start cam- > paigning for the La Follette ticket : in New Jersey within the next two © weeks, or as soon as the illness of ‘a friend whom he is attending, per- ‘mits, he says in a letter to Senator ' Wheeler, made public today. “} The letter expresses Pinchot's re- 3 a _ gret at his inability to accompany | Senator’ Wheeler on his Western | “I want to help and I propose | to get into the game the first mo- ' Ment I am free,” the letter con- > tinues. | ; Discussing the relations between - Senator La Follette and Theodore '. Roosevelt, the letter adds: ? “In 1912, I-had two long inter- tiews with Roosevelt about La Fol- lette at the time the latter's can- didacy for the Republican nomina- tion was being supported by Rec- ord of New Jersey, Medill McCor- mick of Illinois, Gilson Gardner of Washington, and a score of other well-known Progressive leaders. At both of these talks, I urged the Colonel to make a public statement | to the effect that he would not ac- - tept the nomination himself. and ~ Would so leave the field clear for La Follette. This he refused to do. “But at both meetings he talked at great length about La Follette. and Mr. Roosevelt expressed him- | elf very fully, saying that there | Was no man in public life who had & more admirable and consistent record for progressive work: and that his services as United States Senator were unique and of ines- timable value. “The Colonel especially empha- sized his admiration for La Fol- lette’s extraordinary series of fights ana filibusters to block raids on the public treasury and public domain. In the course of neither interview 4id Roosevelt utter a word about La Follette except In praise. “As to the disdgreement between Roosevelt and La Follette in re- gard to the European war, ft % well known how bitterly the Colo- nel felt toward everyone who did not share his rather extreme views ‘on the international questions. Nev- ertheless when history is written, pnd the people have had time to acquire a calm perspective, I sus- tect that La Follette’s rather than Roosevelt's. position will be vindi- cated. “In this connection, also it should be remembered that La | Follette’s services during the war | were immense. It was his political ‘opponent, Senator Lodge of Mas- Bachusetts, who, not long ago, publicly stated that America was under deep obligation to La Fol- lette for his extraordinarily pa- tient and successful labors on the Finance Committee in raising war révenues.”’ 4 Pinchot recalls that Roosevelt ' had much the same idea of the | Bupreme Court: powers that La Follette now holds, even going 80 far as to propose making State court decisions. subject to recall by popular vote. He’ wished later to extend this to the Federal Su- Preme Court decisions as well, Pinchot says. | DAWES TO CAMPAIGN IN : MISSOURT AND INDIANA G. 0. P. Vice-Presidential Nominee Will Speak in Kansas City Thureday Night. By the Associated Prees. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Charies G. Dawes, Republican. candidate for the vice presidency, will carry his Campaign this week into Missour! and Indiana. He will make an ad- dress Thursday night in Kansas City and Friday night at Fort Wayne, Ind. ef The detailed itinerary for the tour as announced today by Direc- ' tor Sanders of the Republican | Speakers’ Bureau provides for rear- | Platform speeches Thursday, en | foute from Chicago to Kansas City. | &t Davenport, Ia., at 9:30, and | Trenton, Mo., at 3:30 p. m., arriv- | ing in Kansas City at 6:30 p. m. ' &nd leaving at 11 p. m. after the | Might address. On Friday he will make rear- Platform talks at Terre Haute, ‘Brazil and Crawfordsville, Ind. He ' will return to Chicago from Ft. | Wayne. He will pass through St. & [REPUBLICAN LEADERS VIEW SLUMP IN ST. AS BLOW TO STATE TICKET LOUIS VOTE Increase in Rural Districts, Taken With Fall- ing Off in This City, Believed to Be Helpful to Democrats. By CURTIS A. BETTS. An interesting field of political speculation is offered by the de- creased registration in St. Louls for the November . election, comparison with the. registration fog the 1920 election, taken in con- nection with the election statistics of the State for the primary and general elections since women were admitted to suffrage in 1920. A lessening of the influence of the St. Louis vote on the Siate elec- tion is a trend indicafed by the statistics. In the four days of general reg- istration in St. Louis, which ended Friday, there were 302,729 names of persons eligible to vote placed on the books. Later registration of absentees and invalids will in- crease this to approximately 304,- 450, which will be 10,560 less than the 1920 registration, a decrease conforming to an apathy notice- able in elections and primaries since the 1920 general election. While election returns show that situation in St. Louis, they show the opposite for the State outside the city, there having been a consistent increase in the vote of the State as a whole. . No comparison of the number of eligible voters is pos- sible because there is no registra- tion in rural Missouri, except in St. Louis County. Negro Registration Figures. in of negro voters, due to the recent influx of negroes from Southern states, failed to materialize in. the St. Louis registration, aithough the registration of this class of voters was 3697 more than in 1920. The registration of white voters, as giv- en out today, was 13,469 fewer, by the same comparison. Pre-registration polls, made by the Election Board, indicated there were 33,786 more negroes in St. Louis eligible to vote in 1924 than in 1920. Today’s figures tmdicate that only a little more than 10 per cent of this class took advantage of their eligibility. This year 165,787 white men voters registered, 2831 fewer than in 1920; and 102,867 white women voters, a falling off of 10,638. The negro men registration was 21,372, an increase of 3372, while the ne- gro women registration was 12,703, a gain of 465. Lack of Interest by Women. There appears little question that the St. Louis decrease is due to a lack of interest among women eli- gible to vote and the failure of the negro registration to increase ma- terially. The explanation has been advanced that voting was a nevelty in 1920 and that women were attracted by it. It was no ncvelty to'them in 1924 und they did not go to the trouble of regis- tering. While this probably accounts for some of the decrease, and possibly very much of it, there were other factors entering into the registra- tion. Politicians who watched with more or less care the registration and endeavored to get as many vot- ers on the lists as possible, reported that apparently there was a lack of interest among the women, partic- ularly in North and South St. Louis. The League of Women Voters was more successful, it is said, in the West End wards in getting the women to register. Another element entering some- what into the cause is a new section of the State Constitution limiting the right to vote to citizens and re- pealing the which an alien who had declared his intention to become a citizen and had his first naturalization pa- pers was a qualified voter. But it would appear more prob- able that the. decrease is a reflec- tion of public interest in the cam- paign. Four years ago at registra- tion time the political fight over the League of Nations was at white heat, politicians having engaged for months in‘stirring up sentiment for and against. There was the natural dissatisfaction with the war admin- istration. Voters generally had been aroused to a personal feeling which so far has not been appar- ent in the present campaign. With- out the feeling of personal interest in the outcome of the election there was less to move voters to register this year. It is not improbable that when there has been another month of campaigning many of those who failed to register will have been aroused and will want to vote, but will be prevented because they are not registered. 330,000 Anticipated. Members of the Board of Elec- tion Commissioners had anticipated a registration of approximately 320,000, basing their opinion on a 15,000 increase over 1920 by re- ports of the Census Bureau that the estimated population increase since 1920 had been 39,801. Observers of the registration re- ported that there were heavy in- creases in precincts populated very largely by negroes, and decreases early Friday Louis morning, but, _ Wil not speak there.. in in nearly all other — A comparison of registration by wards An anticipated heavy registration ! old provision under | was impossible because of a change in ward boundary lines since the 1920 registration. Republican party leaders private- ly express considerable concern over the political trend in St. Louls, not that they have fear that St. Louis will be lost to the Repub- lican party in election, the size of the majority being too large to Place that within the realm of probability, but because of the ef- fect on State elections. The big St. Louis Republican plurality has saved the party ticket in the State number of times. Now they observe a decrease in the St. Louis vote, which must be construed as indicating a certain decrease in the Republican plural- ity, as at the same time the vote out in the State is increasing. Statistics are dry reading, but for the benefit of those who in election periods enjoy speculation on the outcome and attempt to reach a _ decision in their own minds in the light of statistics of previous elections, the following for St. Louis are given: 1916 Primary — Registration, 119,744; total vote, 73,588, being 61.4 per cent of the registration. The Republican vote was 45,215, or 37.7 per cent of the total reg- istration, and the Democratic vote, 25,569, or 21.3 per cent of the reg- istration. The Republicans cast 61.4 per cent of the total vote and the Democrats 33.3. 1916 General Election. 1916 General Election—Regis- tration, 173,760; total vote 162,032. being 93.2 per cent of the registra- tion. The Republican vote was 83,798, or 48.2 per cent of the to- tal registration, and the Demo- cratic vote, 74,059, or 42.6 per cent of the registration. The Republi- cans cast 51.7 per cent of the total vote and the Democrats 45.7. In this election the total vote in the general election was an increase of 88.444 over the total primary vote, or 120 per cent. The increase of the Republican general election vote over the pri- mary was 38,583, or 85.3 per cent, while the increase of the Democrat- ic vote was 189 per cent. 1918 primary—Registration, 119,- 000; total vote, 48,872, being 41 per cent of the registration. The Republican vote was 30,622, or 25.7 per cent of the total registration, and the Democratic vote, 17,439, or 14.6 per cent of the total registra- tion. The Republicans cast 62.6 per cent of the total vote and the Democrats 35.6 per cent. 1918 General Election—Registra- tion, 157,954; total vote, 119,931, being 75.9 per cent of the registra- tion. The Republican vote was 69,114, or 43.7 per cent of the reg- istration, and the Democratic vote 48,312, or 30.5 per cent of the reg- istration. The Republicans cast 97.6 per cent of the total vote and the Democrats 40.2 per cent. In this election the general elec- tion total vote was an increase of 71,059 over the primary vote, or 145 per cent. The increase of the Republican general election over the primary vote was 38,492, or 125 per cent, while the increase of the Democratic vote was 30,873, Or 177 per cent. The 1920 Primary. Primary Registration, tota] vote, 80,166, or 59.1 The 1920 135,366; per cent of the registration. Republican vote was 57,822. per cent of the and the Democatic vote, 20,713, or 15.3 per cent of the registration. the Republicans cast 72.1 per cent of the total] vote and the Democrats 25.8 per cent. 1920 — General election, wom- en voting for the first time— Registration, 315,018: total vote, 283,198, or 89.8 per cent of the reg- istration. The Republican vote was 163,444, or 51.8 per cent of the to- ty] registration, and the Democratic vote, 106,429, or 33.7 per cent of the registration. The Republicans cast 57.7 per cent of the total vote, and the Democrats 37.5 per cent. In this election the general elec- tion vote was an increase of 203,- 032, or 253 per cent. of the Republican general election vote over the primary vote was 105,622, or 182 per cent, while the increase in the Democratic vote was 85.716, or 413 per cent. 192% — Registration, total vote, 128,125, 46.2 per cent of the reg- istration. The Republican vote was 67,926, or 24.7 per cent of the tota] registration, and the Demo- cratic vote, 59,590, or 21.6 per cent of the registration. The Republic- ans cast 53 per cent of the total vote and the Democrats 45.8 per cent. 1922 general election—Registra- tion, 272.298; total vote, 168,339: 274,689: being being 61.8 per cent of the registra- | tion. The Republican vote was 3$1,- 457. or 33.5 per cent of the total registration, and the Democratic vote, 73,862, or 27.1 per cent of the registration. The Republicans cast 54.4 per cent of the total vote and the Democrats 44.8 per cent. Reed-Long Fight a Factor. In this election the genera! elec- tion vote was an increase over the primary vote of 40,214, or 31.3 per, cent. The increase of the Republi- vote | or 42.7 | total registration, | The increase | REGISTRATION OF VOTERS IN THE COUNTY BEGINS; TO CONTINUE FOR THREE DAYS All St. Louis County voters must register either today, to- morrow or Thursday, to vote at the coming presidential election or at any election in the next four years. The former regis- tration, made last January, is void. The 123 precinct polling places in the county will be open these three days from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Location of the polling places and the boundaries cf the precincts were published ifn the Post-Dispatch recently for the guidance of voters. Only slightly more than hal? the qualified voters registered in January. There is no provi- sion in the county for later reg- istration of absentees or persons unable to register now because of illness. can vote was 23,531, cent, while the increase in the Democratic vote was 23.9 per cent. The failure of the Democrats to increase materially their general election vote may probably be as- cribed to the bitter Reed-Long fight for the senatorship_ that year, bringing out a much larger Democratic primary vote than nor- mally, and to the fact that many | Republicans voted in the Demo- | cratic primary that year. 1924 Primary—Registration 259,- 789; total vote, 128,600, or 49 per cent of the total registration. The Republican vote was 82,151, or 31.6 per cent of the registration, and the Democratic vote, 46,449, or '17.8 per cent of the registration. The Republicans cast 63.8 per cent ‘of the total vote and the Demo- | crats 36.1 per cent. From a purely speculative stand- point, the statistician might argue from these figures that the average shows that the Republicans in the four general elections have cast 44.3 per cent of the registered vote and the Democrats 38.5 per cent, and that on those figures and tak- ing the estimated registration as 304,450, the Republicans in the next election should, statistically, poll 134,871 votes, and the Demo- crats 117,213, giving the Republi- cans a plurality of 17,658. Of course one cannot figure that way for many reasons. One is that in a general election year each party polls a considerable larger proportion of the registered vote than in off years, and another is that there is no basis from which can be figured the strength of the La Follette, or Third, party in this year's election. Leaving that out of consideration, and figuring the average percentage of registered vote polled in 1916 and in 1920, the presidential] election years, the result would appear to be on this year’s estimated registration, as 50 per cent, or 152,225 for the Repub- licans, and 38.1 per cent, or 115,- 995 for the Democrats. But of course that is fully as far off, as there is no indication of a land- slide such as there was in 1920. ) Increases in St. Louis. | It will be noticed that the total 'vote in St. Louis increased 74.7 | per cent from the presidential elec- tion of 1916 to that of 1920, 40.3 per cent from the off-year election of 1918 to that of 1922, and the St. Louis primary vote 60.4 per cent from the primary vote in 1920 to that in 1924. The figures for similar period for to 1920, 68.2 per cent from 1918 to 1922, and 73. the primary of 1920 1924. In comparison with the St. Louis figures these show that there has been a decrease in the proportion of the vote cast in St. Louis, a Repub- lican stronghold, and an increase in the rura] vote, on which the Dem- ocrats rely. As indicative possibly of some- thing of the trend in sentiment out in the State, there were taken 4a group of 10 typical to that of can counties.” and a comparison made of the vote cast by those counties in the 1920 primary and in the 1924 primary. In considering them it should be borne in mind that in 1920 women were not voting in the primary, which accounts for the large increase In the vote this year. The 190 Democratic counties tak- 'en were Audrain, Boone, Callaway, Chariton, Clay, Dunklin, Henry, Lewis, Marion and Monroe. In 1920 they polleg a total primary vote of 30,498. In 1924 they polled a total | primary vote of 59,128. This is an | increase of 28.630, or 93.8 per cent. fee, ker, Republican counties ‘taken were Cedar, Douglas, Frank- iin, Gasconade, Harrison. Hickory, Putnam, St. Charles, Taney and |'Warren. In the 1920 primary thelr ‘total vote was 18,297. In 1924 it was 30,649, an increase of 12,352, or 67.5 per cent. This may mean very little in in- dicating the outcome of the gen- eral election. It shows, however, that the interesf in politics in strong" Democratic communities compared with strong Republican communities is something like the ratio of 93.8 per cent and 67.5 ‘per cent, the difference in the in- (crease in the primary vote in four years. Fire Damages Parish House. A blaze in the parish house of Mount Carmel Catholic. Church. 8333 Hall's Ferry road, vesterday, caused $4000 damage. The bulld- ing is occupied by the Rev. John Dillon. A defective flue is . be- lieved to have caused the biaze. or 34.6 per the State as a whole show an in-|lette speaker for our Labor day crease of 69.4 per cent from 1916| festival; and be it further 2 per cent from, Bavarian ‘“Democratic| cordance with the letter and spirit counties’’ and 10 typical “Republi-;of this resolution.” i i ! ' ’ BAVARIAN SOCIETY GUES ON RECORD FOR LA FOLLETTE Resolution Adopted Takes Issue With Westliche Post Statement That De- nied Support of Senator. “OUR RIGHTS HAVE BEEN DISREGARDED” Six Hundred Members of Organization Are Asked to Use Influence for In- dependent Ticket. By CURTIS A. BETTS. The tendency of the Republican organization to discount the La Follette strength among voters of | German origin in St. Louis encoun- tered something of a check Sun- | day afternoon, when the Bavarian | Society of St. Louis, which has a} membership of 600, adopted reso- | lutions asking its members to vote | the La Follette ticket and to use| their influence in its interest. The society is affiliated with the Ger- man-American Citizens’ League, which several weeks ago approved the La Follette candidacy, as did also the Steuben Society. | The resolutions were an out-| growth of a lengthy discussion of | the presidential campaign, in which | the Westliche Post, the §&t. Louis | German newspaper which is oePn) porting the Republican ticket, came in for censure from the members| because of a statement that few of | the members of the society were) favorable to the La Follette can-| didacy, which was published Sept. 1, the day of the society's annual | ‘pienic, to which its officers had in- | vited Walter Thomas Mills, a La, Follette speaker. Text of Resolution. As expressed in its resolution, the attitude of the society Is: “We are in the midst of a presi- idential campaign, and problems oc; most vital import present them- selves for solution, problems i1 which we, as American citizens, are much interested. Our experience for many years has convinced us that our rights as men and citizens have been disregarded by the men whom we helped to elect to high public office, and that promises made before elections were mere tricks to catch votes. “On ’ Sept. 1, statements were published in our local German pa- per, the Westliche Post, which con- tained the false assertion that Sen- ator Robert M. La Follette did not have many friends among the members of the St. Louis Bavarian Society and that the committee in charge of our annual celebration at Mueller’s Park on Labor day had no right to invite a La Follette- Wheeler speaker for that occasion; be it “Resolved, That we hereby sanc- tion the action of our officers and members of the Committee on Ar- rangements for inviting a La Fol- “Resolved, That the St. Louis Society, representing about 600 members, assembled in monthly meeting this 28th of Sep- tember, hereby decides that in our honest opinion the interests of the people and the welfare of the coun- try can best be protected and safe- guarded by the election of Sena- tors La Follette and Wheeler as President and Vice President of the United States; be it further “Resolved, That we ask our members and friends to act in ac- Active Campaign. The action of the society came at a time when the La Follette organ- ization in St. Louis was perfecting a systematic ward organization throughout the city, and opening an active campaign, more active than any third party campaign in St. Louis except that of the Roose- velt party in 1912. Speakers for whom dates have already been fixed include Senator Wheeler, Senator La Follette, Mrs. Marie Glenn Plumb and Mrs. Har- riet Stanton Blatch of New York. Senator La Follette will speak in | St. Louls Oct. 13 and Senator) Wheeler Oct. 24. Mre. Plumb wrtll address 10 or 12 | meetings in St. Louis, her first ap- pearance to be at Eagles’ Hall, Jef-| ferson and Lafayette avenues, Sun-. day afternoon, Oct. 12. This will | be followed during that week by | addresses before the South Side | Ethical Society, the Town Club, the La Follette-Wheeler Eleventh Ward | Club, the La Follette-wWheeler | Women's Club of South 8t. Louis, | the “Committee of 48-ers,” and the; Central Trades and Labor Union. : Mrs. Biatch will speak at Eagles’ | Hall Sunday afternoon, Oct. 26, and after that will deliver one of more speeches each day in St. Louis until Nov. 2. Socialist Labor Vice-Presidential Nominee Here Tomorrow. Verne L. Reynolds, candidate for Vice President on the Socialist La- bor ticket, will arrive in 8t. Louis tomorrow evening for a series of speeches in St. Louis and in several ‘continuing. Perhaps the only pos- |Coolidge cannot afford to disre- joins the ranks of the ex-presidents. ‘The Liberal party (La Follette) of Politics in Washing New Cabinet. . Republican Concern Over California Due to Realization. That as Situation Now Stands, Coolidge Lacks Enough . Votes to Win—If Re-elected, He. Is Expected to Pick . ’ s —_—_—— By CHARLES MICHELSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—When Chairman Shaver of the Democrat- ic National Committee made the mild estimate that the indicated vote for La Follette showed that if the election were held in the pres- ent state of the public mind it would go into Congress, he was de- clared by the Republican spokes- men to have yielded the battle. Now these same Republican leaders are filling the atmosphere with their alarmed cries that the country is facing the danger of a misfire in the electoral college and that the only way to save the sit- uation is for everybody to forget partisanship and vote for Cool- idge. Actually the situation poirts to an election in Congress as the most probable outcome of the November balloting, and neither the Repub- lican clamor that La Follette’s strength is waning nor the Demo- cratic insistence that John Ww. Daivs is constantly gaining and that his impetus will carry him. to victory at the polls alters the like- lihood of the existing condition sibility of a change rusides in the presentation by the Democrats that rudimentary political arith- metic shows that Mr. Coolidge can- not get 266 votes and therefore the only refuge for those frightened at what might happen in Congress is to swing to Davis. It is the realization of this that has caused the intense agitation of Republicans at the development of a big La Follette trend in Califor- nia, an agitation quite dispropor- ticnate to the 13 votes of the Gold- er State. The answer is that Me gard anything. He must carry the whole line of what are known as Republican states or he is lost. and, different from Mr. Davis, he has only a single shot at the target. Real Danger to G. O. P. Is Condition of Normalcy. Another way of saying this same thing is that the danger to the Re- publicans in this campaign is nor- malcy. That is, if the _ election takes an average course; if the Democrats carry the states nor- maliy Democratic, or even approxi- mate it, Mr. Coolidge inevitably It would take another landslide like that which brought in Harding to win for the Republicans, consider- ing the defections to La Follette. The political selsmograph gives no such readings. Even the straw votes, though they show an appar- ently phenomenal trend to Cool- idge, point rather negatively, for it is not enough that Coolidge should carry Republican states. To get the election he must carry Democratic or La Follette states as well. While New York and Illinois and Ohio, for example, are indispensable for his victory, they are no good to him if he is not able to get in addition a State or two like Oklahoma, Ken- tucky, Tennessee and Maryland, or Minnesota and one or both Dako- tas. There have been so many tables presented that it is hardly worth while offering another. However, it is difficult, to make the point plain that Mr. Coolidge cannot win with any ordinary Republican tide | without a table. So lere goes once more: Suppose we give -Coolidge all of New. England, though the Democrats have hopes of Rhode Island and New’ Hampshire, and all the middle estates, though, the Democrats should: carry either New Jersey or Delaware, and possibly both. New England 44 votes, mid- dle states 100 votes, Ohlo and Iili- nois 53 votes, total 197 votes. | | Throw in for good measure Indi- ana, which the Democrats think they are sure of, and Kansas, where they think they have. a chance, Michigan and California, both of which La Follette is claiming, and still Mr. Coolidge shows 16 yotes short of an electoral ‘college ma- jority. Just to emphasize the point, give him in addition to all this Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada and Wyoming, and even then he. has not attained 266 votes and cer- tainly that includes.all that is loose. In the above enumeration there are half a dozen states that are more likely to go te Davis or La Follette than to Coolidge, so the extent to which he would have to trench on their territory to do him any good may be appreciated. Stone Likely to Hold Place; Others May Go. No matter who wins the election it is going to be a strange political lineup after March 4. Davis’ elec- tion would, of course, mean a com- plete turnover, but a change from the present forecast in the event of Coolidge succeeding himself is hardly less complete. There are those who say that the only present member of the Cabinet who is likely to hold his place if Coolidge gets another term is At- torney-General Stone. He was ap- pointed by Coolidge, as was Wilbur, all the others being an inheritance. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur has disqualified himself for member- ship in Coolidge’s second Cabinet by his California speeches and the Denver speech that was only head- ed off through .the accident of somebody in the Republican Na- tional Committee having read it. President Coolidge has shown no signs of diseatisfaction at his in- Democra herited Cabinet, but the impression We" Dave, a is about that he would like to pick Pa one of his own. Until very recently it was assumed that Secretary of State Hughes would hold over to ‘Schenectady . carry into the administration _poli- ernoon +g ™ . cles which he originated. Now it Albany on noise bag ud the sak appears that Col. George Harvey, /gay and then ‘stump sacfos having obtained a taste of the mys- tery and dignity of the diplomatic circle, is casting an appraising eye at the secretaryship of state. It is’ really the recrudescence of an idea that had a reasonably good grip on him two years ago. Hughes is very happy where he is, but there is alwgys the Supreme Court, where he was equally happy, as an alternative... Moreover, as a Justice he would not be subject to draft when such a party emergen- cy arose as the necessity of retain- ing Newberry in the Senate .or electing young Col.- Roosevelt to be Governor of New York. that in politics as well as in,com- — merce all roads lead to New York, the national! . politicial «; had begun to shape. itself day along lines to show that. now on this State is to be’the tleground of the nation. , Bupplementing the inf that the Coolidge . administration — was sending half a dozen of Ma ~ heaviest-weight orators-here to. .* battle for Roosevelt and» Co idge, came the announcement that — Senator James K. Wadsworth hag abandoned his speaking engage- — ments elsewhere to devote his ef+ tire time to his own State. The Roosevelt campaign be disassociated by the managers from that.for the publican national ticket. It is’: alone the fact that New York 45 electoral votes, which is cage- ing Chairman Butler to turn. loase its heaviest artillery here. ot Dome suddenly has become’ the — a local issue. And ‘on top =. his the appearance of Gov.” mS as a contender on the other sige — has changed the whole aspect @f the Republican strategy. =~ & > Tones Abandans Western Tot ‘ : Sect a ale to~ his time to his own State, J 5-4 per ie re aE wy al t P ie eT od Oe Ws ou ge hie 8. ald See, te + i Ce. eee aX i Wim ae rate Rote a 4g 7 A* » wee ae ; i eS | ~ " ? ia 4G "7a State, winding up at Buffalo 6 the evening of Oct. 8. = | * In‘all ‘this. : ng no one going to be more active than Th b sae eee ow Mg he - dore ; nominee for the govern program has been mapped | him which for 186 spe three ‘He. wills Thursday _the : notification. oth fo me Ss will go to ; ons i cial train. Wher he returns to the ay three. weeks later, he’ wil — ve cove 4. wis; wiley in the State hada > ty eS 6 z. y Tllinois towns in the immediate 8t. Louis territory. On arrival he will be taken to Hote! Statler, where he will be the guest of the reception committee at dinner. the dinner to be followed by a reception. He will speak Thursday in Granite City; Friday evening at Eagles’ Hall, Jefferson and Lafayette avenues; Saturday in Benton, JJL.; Sunday in Belleville and East St. Louis, and Monday in Collinsville. Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock he will deliver a radio ad- dress from KSD studio. LA FOLLETTE ELECTORS IN MISSOURI BY PETITION Names Will Be Filed as Precau- tionary Measure Today—Already Filed by Convention. Special to the Post-Diepatcn. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 30,— Missouri today notified the Secre- tary of State that petitions would) be filed during the day to place the party presidential electors on the ballot for the November elec- tion, this being the third filing of the electoral] ticket. by.that party. In order to avoid possible legal complications that might keep the ticket of the ballot, the Executive Committee of the Liberal party is) utilizing every possible means of filing the ticket. The party first held a party convention the latter part.of August, nominated elect- ors and the convention filed the ticket. Next the State Committee of the Liberal party filed the same set of electors, under the State law permitting political committees to fill vacancies in a ticket. As a third step, petitions for placing the | electors on the ballot were circu- lated in all 16 congressiona] dis- tricts. The Socialist party, which! indorsed the candidacy of La Fol- lette recently filed: the list of pres- idential electors selected by the Liberal party. The Attorney-Gen- eral has ruled that under existing eourt decisions two parties may fille the same _ electors. oo 738 22 wae ght os It was jokingly ren ’ :* amet yesterday that they were going win. the cam even itt iy Be to kill the candidate. , But , velt is young; he has: | of oe ec he tor hie ee litical method, and they t i speaking tour. such, as . few: , - ; attempted. a © « bed ay SE DAVIS PLANS STRENUOUS TOUR TO WIN NEW YORK Beginning Monday, He Will Invade Upstate Territory, Returning After Second Western Trip. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—-Whith New York State decided upon as the chief battleground of the presi- dential campaign, John W. Davis today approved a speaking pro- gram drafted by his “board of strategy” for the remainder of the campaign. The Democratic National Com- mittee plans to bring a large num- ber of prominent speakers into the Empire State, send the presiden- tial nominee on two speaking tours and give flillest co-operation to Gov. “Al” Smith’ in /the latter's fight for re-eléction. - The Democratic nominee will make his first’ New York tour next Monday, spending three days up- state. His second appearance will come on his return from anothér' Western tour and the closing days of the campaign will find Davis going throughout Greater New York. Thursday night at Madison Square he will share the spotlight with Gov. Smith. Davis spent today resting at his Locust Valicy (l. 1.) home He will return to New York late this afternoon to board his special train tonight to fill two engagements in Maryland, at Frederick and Balti- more. He will spend Thursday in New York and then make a series on i a ‘4 ge 55 UTE ie / 4 i . : | After hia second Western tour, which starts Monday, Davis will devote the last week of October to a New Engiand drive. rg i fi | ’ 7 £ “~e ae ra “ * ec ‘1 ” - ~~

Page 18

Q Be athe Declaration of Independence, © ence, has never been obtained. ® © the only manner in which it can be ob- ET LOUIS POST-DISPATOH, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924, siete! ——— | _ Founded dy JOSEPH PULITZER ee | ~ Dec, 12, 1878. Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing _~ Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATOH PLAT- FORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal Principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, uever belong to any party, always | Oppose privileged classes and public _planderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE What Are the Parents Teaching? To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | EPLYING to letter of “Kind O’ Old- fashioned” headed, “What Are the Schools Teaching?” When children are kept home nights off of the streets and out of the picture shows and taught as “Kind O’ Oldfash- joned” did his sister, then we will not have so many failures in school and the children will know what they are sup- posed to know in their respective grades. What the next generation is to be de- pends upon the PARENTS of this coun- try. If the parents do not teach the ohildren, if they are not kept off the streets and out of the alleys, the next eration will be even worse than this one. What this country is to be in the future depends upon the home and the . parent, for they go further toward mak- ing our citizens than all the schools and churches in the land. " Give us more homes in the full sense of the word, and give us real parents who keep their children in at night and gather them around their side and teach them not only in literary subjects, but how to be respectable law-abiding Christian cit- izens. OLDFASHIONED TOO. Druggists and Poisons. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ST. LOUIS evening paper recently published an article about poisons under the head, “Poison has been favor- ite murder method down through ages,” éte. There seems to be no sane reason for giving the matter of murder by poi- gona much or any publicity, for the rea- Bon that some demented or criminally Inclined person may be induced to com- mit a crime. Such articles are not con- Gucive to the prevention of murder. One | aph in the item reads as follows: mow (referring to poisons) they may @asily be obtained at any drug store. Poisoned candy is the most frequent mode of administration.” It is a fact that the writer of the item unintentionally maligned the druggists of our city and country or stated a positive untruth, since nearly every druggist de- Clines to sell poisons and particularly ar- genic, strychnine and other powerful poisons. It is unfair to druggists to pub- lish such items as were published in this St. Louie paper. It is hoped that the public will take the expressed _re- marks about purchasing poisons with a grain of salt. It is also hoped that the “editorial section of that St. Louis paper will censor such untrue and nonsensical items in the future. ST. LOUIS DRUGGIST. Looked Like Favoritism. ' Fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTHER criminal, Joseph S. Carr, has gone to the penitentiary, traveling in state, in a drawing room, not as a poor man would be treated, but accompanied by his ds and business associates whom he anced with money belonging to de- tors of the bank he had wrecked. at a fallacy is modern justice—the Adored god! The dollar conquers once more. ' To begin with, the criminal was not ed and put in jail, as should have mn done. He was allowed to present himself, when so disposed, and was im- mediately released, upon getting several signatures to a bond previously arranged ' At this writing the depositors have re- _s about 70 per cent of their depos- ts. The remaining 30 per cent they are to get—maybe. * It was unjust enough to give him a minimum sentence, but by all means let him serve his full time. H. N. Amending the Constitution. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 'N YOUR editorial, “Roosevelt, Father and Son,” you say: “Probably the greatest safeguard to the Constitution is the arduous, laborious and difficult method prescribed by the founders for amending it.” As it seems to me, neither this view mor that of those progressives who themselves “to provide a more easy and expeditious method of amend- ing the Federal Constitution” is the im- nt one. Infinitely more important han the ease or difficulty of amending | ‘the organic law of the land is the assur- - ‘nce that when so amended it shall rest _ on the eternal principle discovered in viz.: Governments “derive their just powers a from the consent of the governed.” This a gonsent, except through passive ‘acquies- And a ed is by popular election. I am con. | ident that if the last four amendments * had been submitted to the people one — could have been ratified—to elect , 8. Senators by popular vote. | « There is nothing in our experience in Missouri to alarm those who feel, as you @o, that it should be made difficult to me It is almost impossible to the Missouri State Constitution. there is no cause for alarm for -@myone who believes in the great princi- ~@ of government discovered by the ore of this, the greatest of repub- CHARLES A. GREEN. ’.. were only items in this official’s bill of betrayal. pwn _ THE LATEST FALL EXPOSE. The full extent of Albert B. Fall's corrupt opera- tions as Secretary of the Interior is not known, but the latest revelation as to his leasing of Indian lands for private exploitation, as told in the Sunday Post-Dis. patch, makes it clear that Teapot Dome and Elk Hills Nor are all the sinister interests to whom Fall bar- tered away properties of which he was the trustee yet known. The public has met Doheny and Sin- clair and is familiar, in a way, with the price they paid Fall for their ill-gotten concessions, but the Post-Dispatch has introduced another character, a mysterious Mr. E. M. Harrison, whose identity is yet to be established, and whose payments, if any, to Fall, are properly a subject for public curiosity and ought to be a subject for relentless official in- vestigation. As told by the Post-Dispatch, the cupidity of the oil interests focused on the Navajo reservation be- cause of surveys made by geologists in 1921 and their conclusion that the land contained large oil deposits. But the prize was tantalizingly beyond their reach. Those Indian lands were sacred. They were protected from assault by the Government’s decree. How could avarice scale, or break down, or burrow under, such a barrier? The malign inge- nuity of Fall solved the difficulty. There are three classes of Indian lands: those arranged by treaty between the Indians and the Gov- ernment; those created by acts of Congress, and, third, those established by executive order. By his crooked reasoning Fall declared that an executive order could be revoked by an executive order. As it happened that the Navajo reservation had, in part, been established by executive order, the obstacle in that instance was removed. That was one of Fall’s inethods for justifying his criminality. Another method was his distortion of the leasing act of 1920, which he construed as opening those lands to ex- ploitation, inasmuch as “the provisions of the law do not expressly include Indian reservations among the classes of land excepted from its provisions.” Fall further justified his action with the contention that, since reservations created by executive order were essentially temporary and could at any time be withdrawn and restored to the public domain by the same authority, it obviously followed that only the use and occupancy of the surface of the land were bestowed upon the Indians, the subsoil rights and mineral wealth remaining in the possession of the Government, to be administered as might be de- cided upon. With the devious mental processes of Fall the publi¢ may not especially be concerned, but as disclosed by the Post-Dispatch they do portray viv- idly the utter infamy of this degraded ex-Cabinet of- ficer. And the fact that the Governfhent is now try- ing by law to invalidate those leases and retrieve for the Indians the property which Fall and the sinister interests have stolen from them is, of course, a neces- Rary sequence. The point that must amaze the public is: How could Fall, as a member of the Cabinet, as one of the high counselors of the administration, have conducted such an orgy of bold, ruthless, lawless betrayal with never a protest from his associates? How is the conduct of Fall’s Cabinet associates to be justified? Were they ignorant of such deliberate, contrived and colossal dishonesty, and if they were can ignorance be pleaded as an excuse? If not ig- rorant, how may their acquiescence in this villain- ous record be -characterized? And what of Standard O11? The name of Standard Oil is included in the Fall roster from the fact that the mysterious E. M. Harrison apparently acted as that company’s agent. In any event, he turned his Navajo lease over to the Midwest Oil Co, a subsidi- ary of the Standard of Indiana, which later assigned it to another subsidiary. What favors, if any, did Standard Oil extend to Fall in exchange for this con- cession? Whom did Standard employ to carry a black satchel to Washington, after the known Do- heny method, or what bonds and other valuable con- siderations may have been passed by Standard to Fall, after the circuitous custom of Sinclair? There is still another question which the public will ask, and Gen. Dawes, Mr. Coolidge’s running mate, is peculiarly obligated to answer. Mr. Dawes insists that the American people are sick of poli- ticlans, and from the context of his remarks he has in mind politicians of the La Follette stripe. Now, it happens that La Follette opposed the leasing act in which Fall found authority for his plundering raids. Indeed, La Follette predicted what has come to pass, namely, that the act would open the door for huge grabs of public resources by private mo- nopolies. Well, what kind of politicians are the American people sick of? Is it the La Follette type, mistaken in some of its plans for remedying conditions but violently honest and crusadingly determined to serve the public welfare? Or are the American people sick of the kind of politician that has been in control of things during the present administration? Dawes derides and denounces the La Follettes with his fluent, sulphuric damns, but as yet no word of censure has fallen from his lips upon the ghastly embezzlement of Forbes, the shocking story of Daugherty or the treason of Fall. And the admin- istration, from Mr. Coolidge down, seems com- placently in accord with Mr. Dawes’ attitude. What kind of politics, then, and what kind of polli- ticlans do Mr. Dawes and his associates approve? Ai di i i Does Prof. Baker hope to soar into the Governor's office on a Hyde-roplane? = |] —-— SS CURTAILMENT OF CRIME NEWS. The retail merchants of the Murphysboro (I11.) Chamber of Commerce have the right idea in seeking a curtailment of Southern Illinois crime news in the local and metropolitan journals. There is too much Southern Illinois crime news in the papers. There is not the least doubt in the world about that. Cur. tailment is highly desirable. But in the matter of method these retail merchants have the wrong idea. They seek curtailment of crime news without curtailment of crime. They would have the editors of newspapers close their eyes and ears and columns to the daily developments in “Bloody Williamson” and other news centers and let on that all is peaceful when there is no peace. That, of course, would not be true or honest, but these merchants think it would help business. For, as they point out, publicity of the other sort, telling the truth, reflects upon the majority of the people, who are law-abiding. It is true that a community suffers from crimes and the news of crimes committed in its borders. It itself open to the charge of condoning crime if it stad de moles diy tab wtb. It practices false pretense tf it proclaims peace when there is no peace. There is only one way to curtail crime news in Southern Illinois or anywhere else, and that is by curtailing crime. GOV. HYDE’S INCONSISTENCY. In his new seal to get Dr. Nelson, the Democratic candidate for Governor, to repudiate the Ku Klux Klan in language that will be satisfactory to him, Gov. Hyde not only misrepresents Dr’ Nelson’s utter- ances, but even attempts to reflect on the sincerity of John W. Davis, the Democratic candidate for the pres- idency. He overlooks some points that an ardent antiklan crusader ought not to miss in an effort to put candidates on record and the klan out of poll- tics. The Governor ignores the public statement of Dr. Nelson in Hhich he said not only that he was. not a member of the klan but had never been @ member of the klan; in short, he made a false statement about Dr. Nelson. He emphasizes an “if” in the sweeping denunciation of the klan and all similar organizations by Mr. Davis. We have referred to the klan activi- ties of Gov. Hyde’s appointee and political adviser, Heber Nations, former Labor Commissioner. We have referred to Harry Woodruft's giving permission to hold a secret klan meeting in the Capitol. Mr. Woodruff was the appointee of the Board of Perma- nent Seat of Government, of which Gov. Hyde is the head. So that the Governor’s own klan record is rretty well known. Prof. Baker, Gov. Hyde’s candidate for Governor, answered “Yes” to a question asked by a negro in a St. Louis meeting—“Do you consider the klan a men- ace to the people and the Constitution of the coun- try?” But his language in dealing with the klan has not been as strong as the language of Mr. Davis quot- ed by Dr. Nelson. He is on record as having said, referring to the klan, that he “does not approve of any organization which works in secret and in the dark.” Baker was on the list of candidates approved by the klan which was distributed in Kansas City. Why does not Gov. Hyde force Prof. Baker to be more emphatic? As a new zealot in the antiklan crusade, what has Gov. Hyde to say about President Coolidge, who has not denounced the klan even with an “if’? He has never mentioned the klan. He has been challenged several times, notably by Mr. Davis, to declare him- self, but has remained silent. If there is any consistency or sincerity in Gov. Hyde’s effort to get Dr. Nelson to be more violent in his repudiation of the klan, he certainly should try to get his presidential candidate, Mr. Coolidge, to say something about the klan. How can he damn Dr. Nelson for not saying enough, and praise and support Mr. Coolidge, who says nothing? = = — a THE ROBISON PROMOTION. The administration apparently is determined not to let the public forget the oil scandal. How eise can be construed the President’s approval of the rec- ommended promotion of John Keeler Robison to the rank of Rear Admiral? As head of the Bureau of En- gineering Robison not only knew and approved the secret transactions by which the oil reserves were de- livered to Doheny and Sinclair, but he is credited with originating the plan for circumventing the pur- pose of Congress by which the construction of tanks was to be paid for with oil. His deportment through- out was characterized by a strange disregard for the consequences as regards the navy’s future fuel supply. Had Robison been in the employ of the oil mag- nates, instead of a naval officer in a departmental position of high governmental trust and responsi- bility, he could hardly have served the interests of the former more effectually and faithfully. This is the summary of Robison’s activities by Sen- ator Walsh of Montana, who surely speaks with authority and whose fairness and admirable freedom from partisan malice Republican papers and spokes- men have gratefully acknowledged. But Senator Walsh will oppose Robison’s promotion and in do ing so he cannot be charged with political animus. He can oppose it on numerous grounds: That it is contrary to sound public policy; that it is unfair to deserving officers with unclouded records; that, finally, it is an affront to public sentiment. Further, Senator Walsh is resolved, if the Robison promotion is submitted to the Senate, to ascertain just how Robison, the onetime superior officer of the younger Doheny and “schooled in what he knew about the reserves by (the elder) Doheny,” came to be appoint- ed head of the Engineering Bureau. Under the circumstances this inquiry is justified. And in the hands of Senator Walsh the public knows that the inquiry will be conducted ably and fearlessly. - = = ~~ = ——} Andrew Mellon may be a great Secretary of the Treasury, but it is as a metallurgist that he really shines. See how he has turned aluminum into gold. - = = = '- F- WHEN HEAT IS NEEDED. Early in September Chicago suffered from a spel] of such cold weather that, after hundreds of tenants had complained of unheated apartments, the Health Commissioner warned landlords that the defeat of a heating ordinance did not absolve them from the duty of maintaining heat in flats, apartments and hotels during spells of low temperature. He pointed out that a jury awarded $15,000 damages to the widow of a tenant who died from pneumonia during such a spell. St. Louis has had a heating ordinance for apart- ments and hotels since early in 1920. It provides that heat is to be furnished from Oct. 1 to May 15, the minimum temperature being 70 degrees during the day and 65 at night. We also have an ordinance pre- scribing that street cars must be heated whenever the outside temperature falls to 40 degrees or lower. The present low temperature is a reminder that the need of artificial heat cannot be fixed by dates. Heat should be provided before Oct. 1, if tenants who rely upon such heat are suffering for the lack of it. And, as the Chicago Health Commissioner pointed out, they have a good case in court if neglect to pro- vide such heat results in sickness or death. As for the street cars, the present ordinance is ridiculous. Every autumn street car passengers must wait and suffer until the outside temperature falls to within eight degrees of freezing. Of course the in- side temperature is about the same, and the constant opening and closing of doors makes for added dis- comfort. If we are to have any heating laws they should be based on common sense and should be enforced. The jh, Aaa Fe”: alt RLS Nee Pai ic area a BS Sr ae Mit So een ks > | public can have such laws if they will demand them. THE WONDER IS NOT a‘ 4 4 £ 4 - + ° 3 ‘i 5 uw, f | ry ‘ > ,* ar ‘ Se 4 = y . | a ¢ > ee ee — 0 RE tie el = ty F DAUGHERTY == ADMIRAL RO BISON : rae ae i, = a 4 : * : eae ~* “PRINCIPAL * | APRIC OTS ° THAT THIS (CORRUPTION) WAS SO MUCH OR SO MANY (CORRUI TIONISTS), RATHER THAT IT HAS BEEN SOLITTLE AND SO FEW. —President Coolidg -——- _ - NUTE Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMSBS (Copyright, 1924.) I would not do harm to the mouse or the flea; To grief or misfortune [I'll never be blind, And the least sign of sorrow is painful to me; But there’s one pest I hate—he makes me see red; I would boil him with oil or suspend him on hooks; I would out-Nero Nero to see Rim Ile dead— pest who makes notes in the Li- brary books. B Y nature I lean to the gentle and kind; The ( I have read of some crimes that have made me turn pale; I have heard of the misdeeds of Morgan and Kidd; I know that spilt blood can tell many a tale, And I’ve read nearly all of what Jesse James did. In the course of my life I have heard quite a lot Of pirates and such like and other great crooks; But there’s one crook I know who is not hung or shot— The pest who makes notes in the Li- brary books. I'd fain be a high brow; I'd fain read | the deep; A treatise on Einstein would fill me with joy; The reading of light stuff will put me to sleep, And with less than old Plato my fancy will cloy; But I cannot be wise, for my efforts are vain, So I'll stick to cheap verse, with its rant- ing of brooks; For studying science, all is made plain, By pests who make notes in the Library books. I'm not above joy in a play upon words, And Harry L. Mencken can fill me with glee; I'd like old John Burroughs, who wrote well of birds, But all such, I fear, must be foreign to me; So it’s back to Zane Grey, for ‘tis there I will stick; From Plato to Mencken, wherever one looks One comes across notes, and they’re pen- ciled in thick, By pests who make notes in the Library books. 4 JOS. D. HEADDB. + Mrs. La Follette says her husband is mis. understood by many, but most married men will feel that he is still fortunate if his wife understands him. . * * A Texas Judge says he can discover 1w' legal reason why Ma Ferguson should not be Governor of the State, and he was too much of a gentleman to invent one. * aw * Betting on the New York governorship is 8 to 5 that Al Smith will beat young Teddy, which must make the elder Roosevelt re- volve in his grave. After all, honesty is the best policy. The Republicans fought the League of Nations for a dishonest reason. They had in mind the votes of all those related to the losing and the aggrieved side of the great war. It did for the moment, and the party was tri- umphant. Now great numbers of German- Americans, who like Senator La Follette’s vote against the war better than they like the Republican party’s exploitation of their own war hurts, are going over to the Pro- gressive party. This leaves the Republi- cans in a terrible plight in states such as Missouri, which they have about as much chance of carrying as the Democrats had against their dishonest practices of 1920. Nor is this all; Dr. John Grier Hibben, pres- ident of Princeton University, who was one of the famous 31 sophists of 1920, has abandoned the Republican party and come out for Mr. Davis because hé cannot con- tinue to stultify his conscience in the old make-believe about world peace. The Re- publican campaign from this on ought to be a good deal like the book of Jeremiah. 2 a * On the back end of a Ford: Three speeds: Push, pull and shove When the late W. L. Douglas, whose shoe made him famous, was a young man he opened a partnership shoe store at Golden City, Colo, He put up this sign: INDIANS! If you want to outrun the redskins, : wear Studwell and Douglas shoes. Rogers Hornsby has led his league in hit- ting for five straight years, but he has not kept his team from occasionally hitting the bottom. . « © The Kaiser has had an artist paint a picture of him dressed as an Arctic ex- plorer. That is how cold it is out of power. ° . . CROOKED STREETS. I do not want a city ready made, With arching gates and even boulevards: With buildings all correct in structural de- signs, An architecture pure and columnar— I-do not want a town so staid. I’a rather have a city smoke-begrimed, Its dwellings antiquated, tumble-down: With crooked lanes that lead to ugly streets, Where people toil and struggle to survive— Much rather than a city beauty-rhymed. I’a rather straighten out a crooked street, And help rebuild an ugly tract. Than waken to a world of opulertice With paradisiac avenues and poems done in stone, I'd rather live where life and labor meet. JOSEPHINE RYAN, The MIRROR @ PUBLIC OPINIO} HEROES OF TEAPOT DOME, From the New York World, tty DMIRAL ROBISON is on the list} promotion. A naval board chosem™ Secretary Wilbur has passed by other to pick out Robison’s for special he Who is Admiral Robison? Walsh calls him “The man who ist the brains of the Navy Department” i oil-lease scandals. Robison took the ness stand before the Senate committed) Nov. 30 and Dec. 1 last year and t to the part he had played in the t tion. a. He was the man, he said, who- brought Doheny into the affair. 7 been a certain young man-—-Nork scribed him as “a friend of mine”’= quate compensation and reward for ~ what they have helped to q of their country and mankind,” for the honor and wel ee The trustees — Major-C = Clarence Edwards, U. 8. A., retired Judge William C. Wait of the . gachusetts Superior Court, ang William A. Morse. attorney — for ' Miss Crabtree—are empo _ afd also any hospita's or ¢ ‘ganizations performing & _. service to veterans and are li to use the income from the fun semi-annually. ees “In as much as the present time and in the immediate years to fol low there will be greater occasic and demand for aid and assistend than there will be as the | > on,” the will directs the further to use the principal o! ta A fund, if necessary, to os | $100,000 is set 7 he + * = 7 ¥ . «> a 2? Bere > ‘ ta 7S P nly ? = ir x, Sh. 3 mvs . . 2 i te eo; ae Ie in ad ¢ oe z " Pate Me = - -_ % ne we j “ " > ye gor ae Btn a ‘ iad the purposes of the trust. A 40 years for the trust is the donor. 2. ‘ly identified with husetts, preference shall be given to vet erans in that State, but this re quest is not mandatory. ae ea The $300,000 to be taken as thi “Lotta Dumb Animal Fund” is or ated for the care and relief set up and maintained Ne York and Boston as “Lotta Four dations.” , 4 5 “The “Lotta ee a ' of to | members of the theatrical pf HH _ Pg re x aa rr tong "ae Wie Hy te : ge § : % , Z ‘ PHS . ct oa ae ny £4. _ , ave rh, to : Getler Metis kT eel AE Rpt eS ia & > « giesie) -* i * EE pCO Fae ey Ee aes > 4 ‘Phage = Po arabe 4 5! ” ¥ a ag — ' SRG as to his Ce s | 4 4 Py ae a A §

Page 19

[¢ : {> eee = NEWBERRY I“ ~—Se SRO eT ate Se ek Or OR SO MANY (CORRUP. - FEW. —President Coolidge e MIRROR of | BLIC OPINION | HEROES OF TEAPOT DOME the New York World. DMIRAL ROBISON is on the list for = A naval board chosen by = ry Wilbur has passed by other names. ick out Robison's for special honor. “i Senator promotion. 20 «€©is)6«6Admiral Robison? calls him “The man who furnished ns of the Navy Department” in the 6 scandals. was the man, he ht Doheny into the affair. BR i him as “a friend been conveniently on the spot when. sneeded. His name? Jr—the Edward L. Doheny Jr. who. later to bring $100,000 to Washington™ — ‘Dlack satche) for Albert B. Fall. bison discussed the oil reserves with---™ He said that the dangef 4 “Talk to your So your young man. Tainage worried him. won't you?” he suggested. Doheny put it up to father. md father? © time at all. said, who had - There had certain young man—Robison de-- «© of mine — wee fe Edward L. Doe ~ oe Father was in Washington “I got hold of the ok “ reported Robison, “and I appealed to as a Californian.” ny Sr. was no man to turn e Meaf That clinched it.” Robison took the wit- ~ % stand before the Senate committee on= ~ . 80 and Dec. 1 last year and testified ea. MOSTON, Sept. 30.—The $4,000,- 4% estate which Miss Lotta Crab- se acquired in a career of song 4 dance, real estate investment ‘theaters, goes to charity under » terms of her will, which was j yesterday, and halt of the sum to form a trust fund for 4 War disabled and their de- ats. Setting aside only nomi- ‘ai sums for relatives, the actress % hundreds of thousands for smb animals, needy worthies and wses, hospitals and discharged myicts and the residue to grad- of Massachusetts Agricul- College. _ The will establishes a trust fund $2,000,000 for those men and emen in the service of the United during the World War who disabled, maimed, wounded pr sick, and extends assistance also \ their dependents. ig! thoroughly believe that in the of this particular trust I Nave selected the noblest and most | ng philanthropy to which y estate can be put,’ the testatrix in the will. ' “T have great pride and admira- for the heroic and patriotic ce rendered by our soldiers, and women who were in the ce of the United States during late World War, and I have iven great consideration to them i the suffering that has come to “them in the performance of their duties and to the hardships and Eeeeticultios which they must :on- tinue to suffer in years to come. ““I am fully aware of the fact > that they can never receive ade- compensation and reward for = what they have helped to accum- age for the honor and well being of their country and mankind.” Aid for Hsopitals. The trustees — Major-General] Clarence Edwards, U. 8. A., retired: ' Judge William C. Wait of the Mas- 3 eachusétts Superior * William A. Morse. fone 4 Court, and attorney for ‘Miss Crabtree—are empowered to .. @§4 also any hospitals or other or- ganizations performing a similar service to veterans and are directed - to use the income from the fund _ semi-annually. “In as much as the present time ™ and in the immediate years to fol- low there will be greater occasion and demand for aid and assistance _ than there will be as the years go m On,” the will directs the trustees "further to use the principal of the » fund, ’ the purposes of the trust. if necessary, to accomplish A life of 40 years for the trust is set by the donor. As Miss Crabtree was most close- ly identified with Massachusetts, preference shall be given to vet- erans in that State, but this re- quest is not mandatory. The $300,000 to be taken as the “Lotta Dumb Animal Fund” is cre- ated for the care and relief of dumb animals and particularly for “continuous ahd strenuous opposi- tion to vivisection.” Under § this trust drinking fountains for men, horses, birds and dogs are to be set up and maintained in New York and Boston as “Lotta Foun- dations.” The “Lotta Theatrical Fund” of $100,000 is set aside to help those members of the theatrical profes- sion who through sickness or mis- fortune need assistance. Part of the income of this fund may be used for the education of young women in the theatrical profession. For 8t. Louis Convicts. Christmas gifts. of clothing, food, coal, medicine or small donations in cash to needy persons are pro- vided for in a fund of $100,000 established in the name of Mary A. Crabtree, Miss Crabtree’s moth- er. Convicts discharged in the cities of San Francisco, St. Louis, Chicago, Washington, Louisville and New York will benefit under another $100,000 fund set aside as the “Lotta Fund for Aiding Dis- charged Convicts.” A sum of $100,000 is to be invest- The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE oe “a pi, 2 M % . * i * on + pol a3 si { ‘2 ~ ae a G er oF 0 Faz wd Bi gah 5, ve an €: int J Pree S$ ia TTT ones yt ee RNa _ é mi ‘ os ae es ie a? % relied =~ 5, om % a ie ag, _ > 43 PIA® ; ¢2 “3% Sy We er eg eee aed a y + $ igh ee Me giant TA ‘Se oe ox ae: eo : * i ee oS , 4 x ee ES Sg? . : , ry 7 . . “a Socia! News R. AND MRS. W. T. RAVENSB- CROFT of the &t. Regis apart- ments have invited a group of the debutantes and their escorts to dinner at the St. Louis Country Club the evening of Saturday, Oct. 11, in honor of Miss Jessie Carr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peyton T. Carr. Cards have also been re- celved from Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore for a dinner the same evening at the Country Club honoring Miss Marjorie Little, de- butante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden H. Little. Miss Barbara Ba: Bay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Bay of 6440 Cecil avenue, will be presented to society at a reception to be given by her mother the afternoon of Fri- day, Nov. 7, at the Bay home. In addition, Mr. and Mrs. Bay will give smaller parties throughout the sea- son for their daughter. The first of these is a buffet supper Tuesday night, Oct. 14, for 24 guests in hon- or of three out-of-town young wom- en who will come to St. Louis for the Veiled Prophet ball. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Benoist, 4632 Pershing avenue, are expected home Thursday from Jamestown, R. I., where they have spent the summer. Mise Charlotte Ray Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Branch F. Spencer of 4468 West Pine bou- levard, has chosen Oct. 29 ae the date of her wedding to Mansfield Ralph Cleary of Oak Park, III. There will be an evening ceremony at the Spencer home to which about 100 guests will be invited, and a reception will follow. Miss Spencer will have her sister, Miss Judith Spencer, as maid of honor, and her young sister, Jane, will be brides- maid. Following a honeymoon, Mr. Cleary will take hie bride to Chica- go to reside. Parties for the bride- elect are already being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jennings will en- tertain a group of friends at a the- ater party for her tomorrow night, followed by a dinner at Hotel Chase. Mr. Cleary spent the past week-end in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Francois B. Benoist are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a daughter, whom they have named Annie Laurie, for her mother. Mrs. Benoist was Miss Annie Laurie Bloodworth, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Bloodworth of 5330 Pershing ave- nue. For the past few months Mr. and Mrs. Benoist have made their home in Dallas, Tex. They returned to St. Louis for a visit a short time ago. The wedding of Miss Josephine Schmeider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Joseph Schmieder of Aber- deen place, and Edward C. Mucker- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Muckerman of 6 Southmoor, will take place at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at Our Lady of Lourdes |MAID OF HONOR AT BALL Dieckman Photo. MISS HELEN DE ANGUERA ISS ANGUERA, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand de Anguera of 520 Adelaide ave- nue, University City, will be one of the maids of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball Oct. 8. Miss Anguera was graduated in June from Hos- mer Hall, and is planning to at- tend school in the East this winter. Church, the Rev. Father O’Connor officiating. Miss Mary Muckerman will attend the bride as maid of honor, and Misses Helen Fleming and Virginia Bauer, bridesmaids. King McElroy, Robert Muckerman and Raymond Dilschneider will be groomsmen. A wedding breakfast for the families and relatives wi'l be given following the ceremony, at the Glen Echo Country Club. Mr. Muckerman will take his bride to California on their honeymoon trip. Mrs. Theodore Shelton, 4467 Lin- dell boulevard, will entertain the Pioneer Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, at 2 o’clock the afternoon of Oct. 2, at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent C. Sigillito have taken possession of their new home on 700 Audubon drive, St. Louis County. Mrs. Anna B. Breschel, who has been in the East all summer, has returned to St. Louis, and will spend the winter with her brother, | Paul Bernstein, 5911 McPherson avenue. -_ questions of the times and it is my belief that the best method to re- duce the cost and expense of living and to provide a generally more prosperous and larger employment for the people, lies in the intelligent and active promotion of agricultu- ral pursuits, and that I may render real practical assistance in this di- rection, I authorize my trustees to joan the semiannual income of this fund, without interest, to such graduates of Massachusetts Agri- cultural College, at Amherst, as have adopted their course and who have the desire to follow agricul- ture.” A contest over the will was indi- cated today. Relatives who were not mentioned in the will, Mrs. Robert Glenn of New York, Maude Crabtree of Boston, Mrs. Charlotte L. Beitmuller of Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Ethel M. Hardom of Scran- ton, Pa., and others have repre- sentatives here. SPEAKERS’ BUREAU FOR ROAD PROPOSAL ORGANIZED Campaign Here for Measure to Speed Up Program to Be Di- rected by A. O. Wilson. The appointment of A. O. Wilson, ROMANS NOT ENVIOUS OF JACKIE COOGAN’S SALARY “He Is American, We Have Other Things,”’ Was Their Reply When Told of Sum He Earned. Copyright. 1924, by the Presse and Pulitzer Publishing Cos., the New York World and the Post-Dispatch. ROME, Sept. 30.—Jacklie Coogan was received in audience by the Pope yesterday in the vatican. Later in the day he received the press representatives in his rooms in the Hotel de Ruasie. “His Holiness told me,” said Jackie, “that when I go to Athens I must give part of the funds I am to spend for starving children to the Catholic home which is shel- tering many Armenian orphans,” Jackie assured the Pope he would do so and the Popé@ gave him a medal. His reception in Rome surprised him. When the Roman citizens learned that the little American boy earns what they call a king's ransom they merely shrugged their shoulders and said: “‘What of that? He is American. We Romans have other things.” FORMER HELEN GOULD ‘NO BUSINESS WOMAN’ Never Sought Lawyer’s Advice, but Took Counsel With Women Secretaries. By Leased Wire From the New York Burean of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Mrs. Finley J. Shepard, formerly Miss Helen Gould, is just a bit envious of the modern business woman with grasp of financial detail, it de- veloped yesterday in her testimony before Referee James O’Gorman in the accounting proceedings in the $82,000,000 estate of her father, the late Jay Gould. William Wallace, attorney for the estate of the late George J. Gould, the eldest son and intrusted with the greater responsibility for the management of the Gould millions, continued to ply Mrs. Shepard with questions tending to show her in- terest and participation in the af- faire of the estate were greater than she admitted. He dwelt on the acquisition of the Virginia Railway and Power who is now in Paris and who, with his sister, the Duchess de Talley- rand, the former Anna Gould, is one of the chief movers to have the estate of George J. Gould charged with a loss of more than $20,000,000 in the estate of Jay Gould. Not a Business Woman at All. “I do not think I am a business woman at all,” she answered with a slight trace of wistfulness. “It would be very lovely if I was. It would have pleased my father very much, but I am afraid I was not cut out that way.” When Wallace began questioning her about the acquisition of the Virginian Railway Co. Mrs. Shepard displayed the first sign of irritation she has shown since her examina- tion began. “I do not thing the Vir- ginian ocmpany comes under this question of accounting at all,” she said. “They are not related in any way whatever.” She admitted that it was several years from the time of the pur- chase, about 1908, before the Vir- ginia property became a’ paying in- vestment, and then only after reor- ganization. By that time Frank J. Gould had gone to Paris to live and was supervising his interests from abroad. Advised by Her Husband. “Does your business knowledge enable you to know that no man can successfully carry on a’ big Co. by her brother, Frank J. Gould, business enterprise from Europe?” asked Wallate. Referee O’Gorman overruled the question on objection by Frank Gould's attorney and Mrs. Shepard, while admitting she had assisted in giving advice about the affairs of the company, said she had done 60 upon advice from her husband and her brother, Frank. “The Virginian company was a big success with him in Europe,” persisted Wallace. “Do you think it would have been a greater suc- cess if he had gone to India?” This question also was overruled. “My brothers were very silent men,” she explained, “as some men are, I presume. They had charge of the estate, and I supposed the men were to shield the women of the family.” Took Counsel With Women. Regarding the management of her own personal fortune during the 22 years between the death of her father and her marriage, Mrs. Shepard said she had had the ad- vice of friends from time to time and a number of secretaries—a}] of them women, however. She never employed a lawyer to advise her specifically about anything, she ssid, explaining: ‘I never had men about very much.”’ Wallace brought out that Mrs. Shepard’s income during the 22 years totaled approximately §11,- 000,000, or $500,000 a year. With the exception of her gifts to charity, which total several mil- lions, she said she has always held her property in her own name and does now. —— aie a 1S form. 2S cilia reqnesaay Raisin Bread nae —— J Children love it in their lunches— Give them my raisin bread. It keeps fresh and flavory. It delights with its tempting fruitiness. And it supplies little bodies with wholesome nourishment in delicious Wednesday brings a special baking of my famous raisin bread. Bakers everywhere prepare it—large golden loaves brim-full of juicy, flavory Sun-Maid Raisins. Get it fresh and fragrant from my oven every Wednes- day. It’s inexpensive—and so good! Phone your baker or grocer a standing order. Ask him todeliver or re- serve a loaf for you every Wednesday. Call him now. Endorsed by bakers 02 9 Oe including the Retail akers’ Association of America aad the American Bakers’ Association LUBITSCHS 3 WOMEN CRANO CENTRAL ONLY = ON THE STACE. GENE RODEMICH a +3 W/TH A TROUP OF MERRY MAKERS, INTROOUCING “SHANGHAI! SHUFFLE" AND "“HONOLU”’ | BIG PICTURE MONTH STARTS SATURDAY NO. 1—LAUGH WEEK ‘‘In Hollywood With Potash and Perlm Featuring an All-Star Cast That Includes Constance and Norma Talmadge See This Classic of Humor at the Grand Central and West End Lyric Next Week. | ne Picture Month x FRED NIBLO’S PRODUCTION, ‘‘THE RED Mat ; WITH RAMON NAVARRO, ENID BENNETT wae LACE BEES Y. "CAPITOL THEATER Downtown—Sixth at Chestnut “The Marriag With Monte Blue and Beverly Baine e Vow’’ a ee) ie at: er% . STARTS | DELMAR NEAR KINGSHIGHWAY REGINALD DENNY in “THE RECKLESS AGE” | DELMAR AND CLARA | MARIS PREVOST—MONTE BLUE “REVIEW OF REVUES" “FELIX THE CAT” NEWS—VIEWS—MUSIC COMING—RAMON NAVARRO IN 2:20 — TWICE DAILY — 8:20 Nights, 50c-$1-$1.50. Mats. 50c$1 FIRST TIME IN 8ST. LOUIS ENGAGEMENT LIMITED SHUBERT JEFFERSON HLL y oa eee ‘os een Pop. Mat. Wed. sxits Sis MAUDE HANAFORD in “THE DELUGE” “Season's Best. ae N ge | SUNDAY : PETROVA in “HURRICANE” A Real Play of Real People in Real Life. Nights, MATINEE MM, Mat. 5Oe-$2. ED., 60, $158, $1.50, —_—_—_—_— ATURDAY ee eee ee 15e for Children at Any —— “THE RED LILY™ in‘HER LOVE STORY” i i eS. “E> = JIN 2 >» . - eg ae ll Fy od tees De os i > 4 jhe: + o a ij ‘a A s ie oD : ee : : ; * . ee 5 seit iw , pt ae x 2 ey YS es ETT 8: Ws nn be nil ¥ = a p Yous i. Lege. % tl MO Soh oe a a. payee eee bet‘ 2 aes eae es { ~ y aR Ae a Me | | abe ee tek ivr. Pee Pa ee ae, a eh : Oh hs et am Sha Lo Store Sy 44 ah OF hee eae) 3 kere NSS a J Sita ie. fol eee? CE ny Fe ee . * J vs eae (SA ee Se, > deta 7 ls eae A; ‘ee oe rat aU oe ae eae a ' ‘ os eee he hy Sg Me hegre ot VES ae By; ; 129 nie ce > oe ays ny » iy ont yi ow ' geet NE ee ah Mt Be ; 1h, a be As an a + ‘ § fe. Me OPENS ~ Place a standing Wednesday order with your Baker or Grocer 25) Travel andResorts ki | eta —— - i od vice president of the State Nation- al Bank, and James M. Bloods- worth, manager of the Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., as chairman and vice chairman of the Bpeakers Bureau of the St. Louis branch of the State-wide Good Roads Association, was announced yesterday by M. L. Wilkinson, chairman of the St. Louis branch. They will direct the campaign of speakers in behalf of Proposi- tion No. 5, proposing a gasoline tax of 2 cents per gallon, and an ap- proximate increase of 50 per cent in state automobile registration fees, to speed up road construc- tion in Missouri. Ss. Louis meefings jannounced are: Wilkinson before the League of Women Voters at Cabanne Branch TAbrary Friday afternoon; Robert E. Lee, secretary of the *+Automobile Dealers’ Association, at Clayton Satur- ; ia to |* Mass meeting in x Seley mat panther = pyrene day night, and John M. Malang of 4 “ | | Joplin at a meeting of the Tower E glia oe preset earte mca Grove Heights Improvement Asso- | lean, without interest, to euch | vard, Friday night. | @raduates of the Massachusetts Ag- appeal which was calculated to net | (so he himself testified) the néat little..w of $100,000,000. hundred million? Possibly more. Rob-. had no figures to give the Senate hen the committee took up the simi= pe posal of Teapot Dome and asked him= was not true that the administratio a igned leases that would cost the navy els of oil in every 16 he admitted — rings, page 933) that ‘this was just. t happened. ere her naval officers might object that a = mn so disastrous struck a body blow ~~ @ American navy. Not Robison. From to last, alone among the chief officers ~= navy, he defended the leases, despite _ : meonvincing figures. Be he reaps the reward of faithful serv-— a ee. W. Harry Carroll Dead. W. Harry Carroll, 45 years old, vice president of the Federal In- vestment Co., 706 Chestnut street, died at his home, 6334 McPherson avenue, yesterday, from heart dis- ease. Funeral services will be held from the residence at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, with interment in Belle- fontaine Cemetery. Carroll was a native St. Louisan. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Pauline Carroll: One application ee, yoo by on two daughters, Dorothy Jane and 50c, jar $1.00—at aay drug or departmen Winifred Evans, and his mother, onto ACRE mot Ng ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVIL'! _ @@ and the income is to be paid © in installments of $1000 per year ' to Mrs. Edwin Fretwell and Miss | Sophia Livesey, both of San Fran- _ Cisco; also a similar amount to |. Miss Crabtree’s cousins in Lengland > “Mary Alice Shuttleworth of Ship- ton, Yorkshire; Sarah A. Crabtree, Bacup, Lancashire, and John Henry Crabtree of Pendleton, Lan- cashire. The sum of $650,000 is set aside for a fund to be known as the “Lotta Hospital Fund,” the income to be paid annually to hospitals in Boston to be used in providing free beds and attendance for the rick poor. The sum of $25,990 ie set aside as the “Lotta Educational Fund,” © the income to be paid annually to - four pupils of the New England ' Conservatory of Music who are _ Without means to obtain a musical » education. KANTOL the Beautifyine Skin Elixir Ethel M. Dell's Famous ae CINDERELUA Wed. and Vv Second Week—Popular so: JOHN STEEL °* 3:22 HARRY BURNS 9:22 $46 “THE REBELLION” 6:46 SAMMY TIMBERG AND CAST 4:0 BILL ye pre 10:10 CRUISE ~1925, Qiu (2 SUPREME = (EMPRESS G R AN D : historic lands where OLIVE GRAND ew sr eat tonsa ee teen Sadewe WOODWARD PLAYERS VAUDEVILIS of antiquity. Sixty-seven tempting travel days, ‘‘SMILIN’ THROUGH” BIG A ITLL T Star Liner BRING THE on the specially chartered great White Matiness Thareday and Saturday, ERSHIN DELMAR AT HAMILTON WOODWARD PLAYERS “THE LAST WARNING” MeleeT Carey RICKS CA RICKS ’.9 Missouri Road Conditions. KANSAS CITY—Clear; rough. ST. JOSEPH—Clear; roads fair to good. JOPLIN—Partly cloudy; good. JEFFERSON CIrITY—Clear; roads fair. OCOLUMBIA—Clear; roads rough. MOBERLY—Clear; roads good. SEDALIA—Clear; roads good. HANNIBAL—Clear; roads fair to Mrs. C. R. H. Davis. TONIGHT @Anxunoon Famous Peacock “Orehestra LEARN TO DANCE bison recommended for promction. ~ ae ing Roosevelt nominated for Governor ES ew aga — ‘t it about time that the Republican ... paid its respects to Edwin Denby? aa roads roads NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS. the Springfield Republican. pe TE President has a hard nut to crack * a the naval appropriations to be ds sngress, There are two choices; nef- ~ ; is ideal, If Director Lord of the t | Meultural College who have re- bureau and the general principle a4 F ar Cee pgp Ht “ sorry poegeelintralienryre a > fn agricultural pursuits. In this upheld, the navy cannot begin t « = cular case no graduate shall of recovering the relative strength a as- | ' Be entitled to receive the benefits it by the Washington treaty. . Kae | @f the fund without first furnishing Case it will probably fall further ag certificate from the collegs #v- | instead of recovering lost ground. x Tthorities as to his moral character he other hand, a determined scrort “&nd as to his deportment while in college. ee eae the navy up to treat a. , the principle of reduced appropri- Why Aids Farming. will have to be scrapped, 60 ter & In wher ewetn the Lotta Agricul- vy Department is concerned. — ' tural Fund, the actress said: “I be- re will Soe ae ee @ it is my duty to aid in some of gteat social ani economical management, such as only our unequalled ex- resources can provide. -while points of interest cov- ered in many shore excursions. PARIS. Sept: 30.—Gen. Adelbert we de Chambrun, who was one of Gen, | 5°°°- Pershing’s aids during the World SPRINGFIELD — Clear; War and who was a professor of | T0@ds good. tactics at- the American War Col- lege in Washington in 1919, has Lutheran Meeting Canceled. been made a commander of the! By the Associated Press. Legion of Honor, in recognition of} DES MOINES, Ia., Sept. 30.— The special convention of the Lu- his services in the war and in the campaign in French Morocco. The|theran Brotherhood of America, | scheduled to be held Oct. 8, 9 and 10 at Minneapolis, has been can-. celed, the Rev. F. O. Hanson, secre- | tary, announces. cold; SE Se et ee —_ COOK & Oorner Adams, CHICAGO, or Pine St. St. Louis ~~ $03 THOS. st., ‘BR. BM. Bain, 1019 in favor of other departments, —

Page 20

Baie. a) eke me eee ae ie “a wee 4 a Sal, P 9 Suletig . Lae : . _# y i Perks ey : ‘ = Phe Oy OS Pog aD a ee tae Rey Ry OE Sy = bs 0 a cep, ny Py eo tun $i 5,'S ee! Kees » ; 4 - . : r 1 ‘ RS 37° ae ee a ee See See i Cale ee = 5 . 2 F a annie We val j Pea a Se Ss ee Fo, a SS Re tg a ey UN ele ES RN EN! Sg ARE OTS RE Ca ge Re re 8 ee A Mpg, Ge Seas Re ec ees. ere : - : a Sai aa Fmt me YP tote, 3 > : Mi eh a, r Moa ee we Wren a, y . em al P Lae = ~ we , bs nd 2 a" 4 . a tem eos $ Sige aig yy PE a ie om 7 4 ie = t+ Bi ce a RRS ig rs Sen, ce) ee ee ty ALS? Ay, = oe “ fg “i wot Bi 9: . F 3 sli nae » eee , , bl ta od % : ¢ we Shas ty iahe gets 3 : - ‘ rm ‘ oi eo ‘ 2 - lees iS yp POST-DISPA TCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation wis: ona a ER ase hice BE art ie teh ED <4 x we NES Mn ae Pee pen, gt RR a SS as Se * rs * Ss a“ Lewy en ms +a, * Sees i ear, - nm é " " = c ee ed”, ak eae . Seow oS at Sein Gen cats. + permite ae ee OMe SF i tes hase Aare) eee ee ee ee et PNT pe ? : tel ax Ps ain = DS rap oF Par Mas, te See EE ET Ne a ey ee $ iy? 7 Sa Bien icaat The Z 4 rath's ,home. Mclirath, his wife cheir beds, but none was injured. ———— ue and five children were thrown from | The house was badly damaged. g B ag i | ober ts y- pan ee | : w e : | Charge Into Path of the | es . | - er Machine. é J | ? | Charles Hutcheraft, 35, of 329) | | . pecia e e ‘Marceau street, 2 blind man, and | ; ) RY RMON oR RE ‘a Charles Becker, 12 years ol4. of 216; ° Quincy street, who was guiding him Y rntia a TheHooverSuctionSweeper jis teurs CY | Smokeless les '5 p. m. yesterday, were struc y | es Cc FY aianailia driven by Mrs. Ann | ° | ; Cheaper Than Coal ee Be ie orcm|, @nds Corns quick] ™o+sesneh: are ih , Roth were knocked down, cut and, '- s "ae @ This nationally popular and very efficient Vacuum bruised. Mrs. Hertlein and her | Pay — Foray & « . “K ° ; < a is ‘ _ = a » ee : ‘4 Cleaner with its ten wonderful improvements—offered husband, Christ Hertlein ERE is instant relief from that Send ircalar urn Coke” companied her, told police the boy | for a short time on special terms that bring it within reach jed the blind man into the path of | burning corn — the new way. ; SE .25 Per Ta ra ti Ilv every home _the automobile ang the accident | Acts quick, no waiting for results — 7 Sees a | different from any other method. Harry Hunter Jr., 5, of 3022! RE RN ee aE anil: AE rT bal AC ARIE Bm ache Gia LEELA LL LEER NEE! AN INS A Thomas street, while crossing the Pain stops instantly, then the corn Above prices for truck load delivery anywhere in St. ‘street at 1334 Garrison avenue at 4 loosens and comes off. Ends the dan- ‘ St. Louis Coke Sales b ie |p. m., was struck by an automobile ger of paring a corn yourself. Simply 4 * driven by Miss Christine Mengoth get Blue-jay at your druggist. Use it , of Wellston. Physicians said he suf- tonight, Ik in comfort tomo | a fered internal injuries. Miss Men- ng _ | . - : | goth was arrested. Another 5-year- a Cash old boy, Joshua B. Hubbard, of a dee Og? oe |3518 North Eleventh street, was = | | : 3 ' opportunity .. | struck as he crossed the street near — : bedi ~ Ys a school of thought which ‘his home by 2 coupe driven by : d - a & ‘ 7 | - Napoleon: Tony Badalamente, 1433 North | i a bg 3 Bs Fourteenth street Badalamente © Bas isze | ‘ mak Wy a , ) ae Py ¢ this particular phil- .gaid the boy ran out in front of his | a: | ° car from behind a passing wagon. |: . The boy suffered a fractured sku!l. R A . . William P. Hobbs, 72, of 4548 } P With the Balance in Small Monthly Wichita avenue tmotormen. ac 1 || Quaeea 4— eETe 1a - | ; roy = The Teeth with < e Se than in other fields of polit- |? Payments p. m. was struck by an automobile | sear a guarantee. (As - a : tt is frequently true] - driven by Earl Tyler, 3109 Market |] quirty years’ experience im fitting i a Prescription for TAS h | action, shapes (street, as Hobbs was crossing Man- |} difficult moaths. Free consultation. . ia . tha ‘chester avenue at Taylor avenue. 41. ‘tN. 7 oy my This unusually small initial outlay—and a few easily met monthly parments— Hobbs suffered internal injuries. | 4} * ftich Prices! will enable you to own and use the splendid new Hoover Sweeper. The labor and time that this Cleaner will save for you cannot be measured. and it is built TRIAL IN HARRISBURG, ILL. to give many years of unvarying service. When you place it in your home you DYNAMITING CASE BEGINS _will wonder how you got along without it. Remember—this offer is for a short | time only. 'Houses of Two Deputy Sheriffs ’ Who Were Active Against Boot- leggers, Were Damaged. Special to the Post-Dispatch. The ‘Hoover beats, sweeps With set of newly designed | HARRISBURG, IIL, Sept. 30.— and cleans at the same opera- attachments for cleaning cur- tion. It is used in over a tains, walls, cushions and out- million homes. of-the-way corners. : liieeasent Geilers Hubert Hawkins and Frank Mclirath on June 15. Thurman | , Nelson is jointly accused with him. Poth Hawkins and Mcllirath were : active against suspected bootleg- | ‘ gers. Five sticks of dynamite were 7 ~ , placed in an automobile beside the | , . home of Hawkins. The automobile | : ° : was blown to pieces and the side of. St. Louis’ Foremost Store , the house damiotahed. | Fifteen minutes later an explo- | : sion was heard in Dorrisville, a << thd ta: FEE : rE |; suburb, where dynamite had been a | placed on the rear porch of MclIi-/; —=— . | ' - You Dont Know What Clothing Values are until You — 4 Pesta! Come Here X ‘ Our method of selling direct from maker | to wearer—gives you more for your | money than is possible under any other plan. You eliminate entirely all middle- men’s profits and other unnecessary ex- penses. This mean a clear savings of from $5 to $15 on any garment you pick out. @ Featuring iit Greater economy—greatest service—greater satis- faction—that’s the idea in back of 2 Pants Suits. Your clothes last twice as long—you don’t have to buy so often—and besides—the convenience of always having a freshly pressed pair of pants ready for any emergency—to keep you looking your best. ) | | “i -_ | il il TA Old Dutch Cleanser is the fact, all through the house Old Dutch foundation of true housekeeping does the work thoroughly and speed- cleanliness. a ee ae Pweg Re There is nothing like it for ‘t goes farther; flaky par- ° e e | 1 inc. ticles, being flat-shaped, cover more The Biggest and F inest Selection In Town ciara hioemete pers 5g surface and do more cleaning. Its code variety. Mew shipments aviving daily tear con Rectee | lieves you of the hard work and quick action and extraordinary effi Tailor plant gives you the benefit of eiinatinny siletoay teneen ‘deus | as fast as they come out. You can’t go wr Come in. Leok them over. : oy OOD ear ws i HD Milt . No Charge for Alterations cleanliness everywhere. For quick, — O i 4 Dutch. l : | =~) Y aw Wt 1 <- “There’s nothing else like it.” — “yy CLOTHES | pw | a S. E. Cor. 6th & Olive =i las aR oe ae oR RCO eA Pe et wag an + aa NOMA AM NUR ARETE Si) ORI Bi iA 9b Me Es ot ants is alee a ho ag ‘ a asnees , , . tees M WO ENE ie hate Ws ras is a De Ror Aka Ys egies BS: cher At 3 Ti ok BS ie sabe tede LS RRS oh Peder acne OE eee Se ee ee , wi gig BYE es SS ag Beate? Pelee D2 We ope See Miah. hee eee RCTS EB pee) b S -Ae th < CaS Aye xe ke SEE SLE SR LSSS B eek nue te pe é EE ea DORR I ap Setar cA x Sg SOAPS an) cae Mclain SS oe ohn fd rN GR

Page 21

‘TUESDAY, - SEPTEMBER 36; 1924 — = _—— . ‘ , - ~ . ¥ aS ¥ em . epre 4 y- ro ‘ , fe . ‘ ; en, a z % aah A a » = ee é e oy eg a Bhar: wey ru f a. eS Aa, . ‘ : Pv P Fo hy er a : J ~~! ai bt or ., ‘ Mei i oe ie 5 ye ‘ 7 : % ‘ ‘ : 4 ‘ r oh » “ og Pe i iy Rigg oe ee ea io es i ee ie eS Go patty See or cae ies Se ED RT Ry eo PE ee a aes Fe Sr Pee ta gett bh fie eo ge ee i mo ce ¥ it Dawe € A tah} so Ps a eS why 2 ero ~ A ’ baa | Le tage ~ ¥ % bain * ra Be D 7 a Dos e iv » - - he) co ad - ee yy a PN Mt, oct ee > OR ee Sele ae a Pa? ee ne ee ee a Lee ee ates SA Oo FAP alt tole Ey t - Re ga OT et et: ee. Bete, pee ay Uae ee ee a 5 ae sins” galt See ig IS Rok een yas Lad ye ee aM OF RG beta > ee ee ee ; LF OEP. ee OW RIE). ae eee RIE Se Ge. res” ; ate MS Fig Ye See “ ME y . - r ‘ he AG = gerd 7 ~ +) She a 6 R - | ns G lad. ? « e “2 “ : ay ro ry = t x a ~ i. See oe 7 : S ere a : : Pes + * $ : - > , tre A . “ a é . i - , » ne frtgir mh Z Pans Soh Ripe , 3; 2 s, - } z : ae "6 : y y , > + . Sg a 5 4 " i " = ? 7. ° : . o ¥ * ? ~~ > : . PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924. oe eo Say 0 Per Sootless | r Than Coal = fF eed to be a satisfactory - al domestic fuel. a r “How to Burn Coke” Rae int i — vie sf Fate es OT he ae - ~~ :% ee ee an By THEODORE A. HUNTLEY. The Biography of John W. Davis eee n 2) > Wollowing is the thirteenth in- Niment of the biography of John Davis, which will appear in the it. Post-Dispatch only. - i ome “\ faa . ~—» a, Rg : ae : Bet | See P ) i . Ss break the grip of so-called ‘“‘privi- leged interests,” these real or fan- Cied abuses were beginning to re- sult in reprisals. Here and there the political upthrust persisted, as the popular will found expression. The election of a Democratic Con- gress in 1910 was a part of this general movement. time since 1895, the controlled a majority in the House, ings were held in 1912-13, which laid the foundation for the subse- quent enactment of the Clayton act. Former colleagues credit him For the first} ' Democrats | ity enabling them to direct its pro- | cedure and dictate its programs. Such was the situation of the anti-injunction and anti- conspiracy clauses of the Clayton bill for presentation to the com- mittee, and with additional activ- providing for a jury tral in con- tempt cases. On May 14, 1912, he |made an extended speech dealing John W. Davis came to Washing- | ton. he became the beneficiary fortuitous committee assignment which contained in it the germs of the larger opportunities which were to follow. A short time before he had form:d the acquaintance. in | Clarksburg, of Charles C. Carlin, a member of Congress from Vir- ginia and one of the higher Demo- 'crats on the House Judiciary Com- mittee. i At the outset of the session | tion, discussing when | exclusively with the anti-injunction features of the proposed legisla- abuses and reme- of a : dies and defending its constitution- ality. On July 9, 1912, he ad- | dressed the House on the contempt |feature, again defending the con- | stitutionality of the proposal and | presenting an argument for jury | trials in all |leged contempt cases where the al- did not occur in | the presence of the court. ' In consequence of this) contact, Carlin, who had formed a. high opinion of the new member’s| reported a compulsory workmen's legal ability, man, him to arrange to have placed on that committee. Davis So im- went to the chair-' Henry D. Clayton, and urged | goth houses pressed was Clayton with Carlin's. estimate that he conferred with Oscar W. Underwood, then the par- | ty the Democratic Committee on Committees, and requestei that the assignment be made. Underwood readily acquiesced. This was the entering wecge to Davis’ congres- sional career. Active in Framing of Anti-Trust Laws. While his first term found him active in the preparation and passage of numerous legislative measures, his major energies were concentrated on legislation which came before the Judiciary Com- mittee. Several antitrust bills were pending. and extended hear- floor leader and chairman of | House. iin the Senate. As chairman of a subcommittee the Judiciary Committee a of which passed the Sixty-second act of compensation | Congress, but too late to be consid- |} ered in conference. Reintroducing the measure with amendments in ‘the Sixty-third Congress, he again its passage through the The bill was finally killed fathered His speeches of that period in- ‘clude an attack on Schedule E of ithe Payne-Aldrich tariff act, which 'President Taft declared indefens- ‘ible: and a ‘achievements of the } istitutionality, he took a prominent | gain. interstate commerce. ‘ment which failed to summary of the Sixty-second Congress from a Democratic view- point. While questioning its con- part in the passage of the Webb- Kenyon act, prohibiting the trans- portation >f intoxicating liquors in He appears also as the author of an amend- pass the House, providing a penalty of fine in connection with the clause | 'gal learning. \{n a generation. tory land nprisonment for violation of the same act. Through the whole 'of his congzessional activity there ‘runs the thread of an obvious in- 'terest in constitutional law. His ‘penchant is discovered in the de- |bates of the Sixty-second Congress, ‘in his formal speeches, and in the ‘character of the legislation to |\which he chiefly devoted his at- | tention. Handled Prosecution | of Judge Archbald. lon impeachment charges, and but three of these have been convicted. |Archbald was the third. | When the House decided” to bring the impeachment Davis was chosen as one of the managers. ‘His familiarity with constitutional law was already recognized. He \was also known to entertain posi- | tive views on the necessity of rig- ‘idly upholding the integrity of the \judiciary. The charges were thor- oughly prepared and the evidence ‘carefully assembled. Archbald was powerfully intrenched politically, | But while active in the routine; With the late Senator Penrose as with preparation of the final draft | of the House—especially so for a /|one of his most influential backers, /new member—it was not in this field, but in two distinct and more or less extraneous developments during the relatively brief period ef his legis:ative service, that he ‘won his chief distinction. these was tLe Archbald impeach- ‘ment trial, |W. Archbald of Pennsylvania was convicted of “high crimes and mis- demeanors” and removed from of- fice. The other was the Glover case, in which Charles C. Glover, a wealthy Washington banker and society leader, was arrested and ‘brought before the bar of the | House of Representatives following a personal attack on Representa- tive Thetus W. Sims of Tennessee. Both attracted national notice, fig- uring in the headlines day after day and being reported at great length in the press. As the prose- ‘cutor in each instance. Davis be- came known to the public almost | Far more important in | overnight. its bearing on his political career. however, his handling of the two | |cases brought to the attention of | colleagues and the country at large | the character of his ability and le- The reputation thus | | established led directly to his sub- | sequent General of the United States. | Judge ithe United appointment as Solicitor- Archbald, States Circuit and United States Court, was impeached by |House July 11, 1912, on 13 articles, which, in effect, charged him with 'prostituting his office for personal The Senate began the trial ‘of the impeachment charges Dec. ‘3, 1912, and concluded it Jan. 13, '1913, returning a verdict of guilty. ‘It was the first impeachment tried In the entire his- of the Republic only’ eight have been brought to trial * | persons One of | in which Judge John | a member of. Court | Commerce | the | and it Was anticipated that a con- |viction would be obtained only |with the greatest difficulty. | Argued for Strict Integrity of Courts. | When the case came to trial the defense relied in part on the con- tention that while Judge Archbald admittedly had speculated in coal lands ¢ontrolled by railroads which were litigants in his court, such conduct did not*constitute “high crimes and misdemeanors” within the meaning of the Constitution, ‘and therefore was not proper | ground for impeachment. Answer- ing this argument, Davis took the | Dosition that a Federal Judge holds \office during life and “good be- | havior,” and that an obvious de- | parture from “good behavior” in office is in fact a “high- crime and misdemeanor.” conduct were not criminal in the accepted sense, it was highly im- proper and calculated to destroy public confidence in the courts, he contended, in that no Judge, who | speculated in the properties of per- sons or corporations which came before him for judgment could b-¢ ‘ considered an impartial judicial of- ficer. Archbald was convicted on five of the 13 charges. The heaviest vote for conviction was 65 to 65. on the first count. On the final _count, which summarized the charges and considered his gener- al unfitness to hold judicial office, the vote was 42 to 20 for cuonvic- tion. The records of the trial, in- |cluding the arguments and briefs ,of the House managers, stand as ‘the accepted law and procedure in impeachment trials and the high- est expression of the popular de- ‘mand for integrity in the courts. Even if Archbald’s The result of the impeachment also had an important effect in check- ing popular suspicion of the Fed- eral courts, which were alleged at the time to be subject to the same supposed corporate contro! as oth- er branches of the Goverament. It was three months later, on April 18, 1913, that the Glover as- sault occurred. This incident pos- sessed all the elements of a gen- uine newspaper sensation. Repre- sentative Sims, a veteran legislator, had seen fit in the preceding Con- gress to question the integrity of the banker in connection with cer- tain real estate schemes in the na- | revealed a grasp of Constit=tional tional capital, and had vigorously opposed a bill for the purchwse by the Government of a large tract of real estate which Glover owned. While his remarks were deeply re- sented, it was not until many weeks 'af:er Sims had delivered them that ithe personal clash occurred. Won Fresh Fame in Glover Assault Case. About 9 o’ciock on the morning in question the Tennesseean was walking through Farragut Square, in Washington. on the way from his residence te the Postoffice De- partment to see Daniel E. Roper, then First Assistant Postmaster- General, when Glover accosted him. Glover’s own account of the en- counter, as repeated by J. Fred Ee- sary, Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun during the House investigation of the incident, related that he had observed Sims “waddling” across the square, and after stopping him had said: “IT want to tell you to your face that you are a contemptible Mar; yes, a miserable, contemptible liar. Furthermore, I mean to show you just what I think of you.” With that he struck the Repre- sentative on the jaw with the palm of his hand, following this up with another blow in which the banker said he hit “as hard ag he could.”’ Others intervened. Sims was led away and Glover returned to his waiting car and drove off. Although Sims made no report of the assault to the House, news- papers carried the story nd an in- vestigation was promptly ordered under authority of a resolution presented by Representative Finis J. Garrett of Tennessee, who 10 years later’ was to become the Democratic tesder of the House The commitiee named to conduct the inguiry !n ‘vded Representative John W. Davis (chairman)? d. Harry Covington, Charlies R. Crisp, S. F. Prouty and John M. Nelson. Its members were also directed to determine and recommend the course of procedure to be followed in dealing with Glover, to the end that the privileges and iInimunities of members of the House misht be maintained and protected. After examining Sims and sev- eral other witnesses, Davis as chairman of the committee, pre- pared a report which once more principles, but above all was char- acterize! by clarity and concise- ness. Thereupun ensucd a spec- tacular contest. The debate !ested for five hows ani ended in the adoption of the report by a large majority. In the opinion of many members vo." the House, as erx- pressed at the time, Davis’ speech 'in support of the resolution was one of the greatest addresses in- volving an interpretation of the Constitution ever delivered in that body. {It was an unanswerab!s ar- gument, couched in moderate terms and celivered with dignity, and brought irs author fresh fame Glover was arrested, beought in- to the House chamber, and in the presence of its membership re- buked by the late Champ Clark, then Speaker. When President Wilson tin the summer of 1913 announced Davis’ appointment as Solicitor General, Republicans and Democrats alike joined in personal tributes. He re- signed from the House Aug. 30 to assume his new duties. $25,000 Jeweiry Robbery. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Sept. 30.—Theft of $25,000 worth of diamonds and cther jewels from the home of Timothy 8. Goodman last Saturday morning, was revealed today. Po- lice and private detectives have teen on the trail of members of a band of expert jewel thieves who have operated in Chicago and New York. The box containing the jew- els was stolen from a dressing ta- ble 10 feet from where Mr. and Mrs. Graham were sleeping. The invaders overlooked a pearl neck- lace valued at $25,000. Goodman is president and treasurer of a Cincinnati paper box company. addresses woah, a RN A THIS DISTRICT REPORTED . Gains Noted in September Over Previous Month in Several Indus- tries by Federal Reserve Bank. Improvement in genera! business in the St. Louis Federal Reserve District during the last month has been slow, but steady, according te the September review issued today by the Federal Rerserve Bank of St. Louis. Gains noted over the preceding month appear chiefly in the bulld- ing trades, boot and shoe industry | and automobile. manufacturing. Small advances in railroad opera-. tions, and movements of clothing and groceries are accounted for largely by seasonal considerations. Fair gains in employment were shown in the coal, lead and sine mining sections and additions to their forces were made by the tron and steel, furniture, lumber and milling industries. i . - : fie ih axis pau Gree te ors ee ye A aT et ee Be eee Py Pa, CLP Mew Rat EAOES WRT eat Se ae peek SAG ri ere ay ebb au Pee ea” LOTT, EK SNe NETS TE ROD ate Sieg we. SANE GREE Sc ae RLS POS eae YR eae ES Sy I I a Tay co | AAR el > economical Old Dutch. > like it.” , > Ub ay While They Last... y PRICE Hundreds of fine Winter Overcoats bought late © last season in models which we knew would ° be good this ‘20 25 30 40 Coats NOW .. 50 Coats NOW .. 60 Coats NOW .. SCaSoOn. 65 Coats NOW .. 75 Coats NOW .. 85 Coats NOW .. Broken sizes. 32.90 37.90 42.50 $90 Coats NOW... NOW... NOW... ireenfield’ Olive at Eighth HAUDANSNAUUUDULONSAUADALAAAAD $100 Coats $115 Coats ‘4 —s= PAGES 2136 > . 3 A ST ; : 5 a fs > & 7 ee eS

Page 22

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCA alone has MORE CITY Circulation th anjthe morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED Pee aad se 8 bere . a - vane are i i -. : ph dh sie > 4 aie tN id att " ow > + ~ ~ - . . — " S i =e % » : =. zk a 4 f= i ie ¥ ws Pex 7 “ ee, pee “ae at Benkelman. McCook Oct. 4. before re- prepare for campaign to out Oct. 7 He will Kan weuld speak Oct amd at ee “oo . as > . ° —— 6 = & Wee LEG ~ av b4i £2 © Oo.n . extensive Governor recreation Western Nebraska. and hunt in Dundr Mother of Movte Actor —— 2 r ~s Axer ~ ste LACS ANGELFES. Cal Mrs Resanna Moore. of Tom , ren ang —s i4-year-old son @riv- | ‘Ellis sought _ nue. yn the aft- , : ' : $1400 POSTAL 108 : : 4 'a home after his return from France. | ‘Bee who is now married, is 31 years old. Besides the Congres- : sionol Medal of Honor, the nation’s highest award for valor, he re- | ‘celved the Cross of a chevaler of ‘World War Hero Made Eligible: for Position Here by Presi- dential Order. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post - Dispatch. WASHINGTON. Sept. 38.—-Sers- Michae] Ellis, St. Louis’ most re- nowned World War here. by an ex- ecutive order, signed yesterday by President Coolidge. was made ¢ii- gible for a $1400 position as clerk or carrier in the St. Louis Postoft- fice. without civil service exam- ination. In 1919 Sergt. Ellis was decorat- ed by Gen. Pershing in St. Lous with the Congressional Medal of Honor “for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity above and beyond the call of duty in action with the enemy near Exermont. France. Oct 5.1818 “He served with Company Cc. Twenty-eighth Infantry Ac- cording to Sergt. Ellis citation, on that day” he operated far in ad- vance of the first wave of his com- pany, voluntarily undertaking the most dangerous missions and sin- gie-handed attacking and reducing machine gun nests. Fianking one emplacement, he killed two of the enemy with rifle fire and captured 17 others. Later he single-handed advanced under heavy fire and cap- tured 27 persons, including two of- ficers and six machine guns which had been holding up the advance of the company The captured of- ficers indicated the location of four ether machine guns He in turn captured these, together with ther crews, at al] times showing mar«ei heroism and fearlessness.” The executive order, givirc him a position in the postal servic. came as the result of senmtations made in his behalf by Assistant Secretary of War Dwicht Davis of St. Leuis. to whom a letter had been referred in which Government “because he was out of work Sere” Tr: @0t and broke.” —_——— Has Found It Hard to Get Emplo;s- mem, Ellis Says. At his 4131 Russel! Eltis said todar he had ten Secretary Dari¢ inquiring wha‘ provision. if any. the Government made for a man who had been awarded the Congregsional Meds! of Honor, and that he home. a postal job. He said he had found ft difficult getting satisfactory em- acquaint- >» + : >» ° - . | «% > & plorment and that his ances had offered him money wher | ally wanted work. He added that he had stopped taix ef a pro- morement to purchase him he really pased wee _@et remain to hear the verdict. § ENTIRE BUILDING ADDISON’S 517 - 19 WASHINGTON AV. The SALE Thousands Have Been Waiting for $55.00 Qualities and Styles. . $45.00 Qualities and Styles. . $35.00 Qualities and Styles. . These Styles $24.75 In a Sale re NEW COATS $20.00 to $30.00 Vals. All sizes. all colers. Ou Sale Wedeesday st _ a —* At $24.75 Brytonias—V el-Suedes Pile Fabrics Suede Cloths—Chamois Suedes— Lustreus Bolivias— Crushed Plushbes— Kariminos Fur Fabrics OVER 300 STYLES - Cellars —— Cuffs — Borders Panels and Reveres of Fine Furs Natural Squirrel— Beaver—vV iatka—Platinu= M oufflon—Mandel and Wolf Trims EVERY SEW POPTLAR STYLE EFFECT—EVERY ceLlera—. SIZES FOR EVERYSODY—IVCLU DING STOUTsS—cu. To s3% everywhere at prices up to $29.75. § Im this sale . — Te , a * the re Wit dete cee Ca ek > Mere - arth ' coe = Shares) Rae ae ¥ ge ona oe Fee ORS oS SE ati CURT RI LO | “ontinuing the repre- | mp.ov- ; ave- ; ~ “ . eet ' 36.—Incorporation wanted | either a commisston tn the army er! the Legion of Honor of France. French Croix de Guerre with paim, and two additional gemeral army | citations. ATTORNEY WHO KILLED SELF LEFT $40,000 IN BONDS Wil of D. D. Dutton of Kansas City Leaves Estate to Father and Mother. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Sept. 30.— The desk and vault im the office of Dell D. Dutton, attorney, who com- mitted suicide Friday. were opened today by John. E. Wilson. Police Qommissioner and office associate pf Dutton. In the vault were found Dutton’s about $406.000 in Liberty bonds abstracts to property, three articles of jewelry and the Books of the Red Cross chapter, of Which Dutton was executive secretary and director. The will directed that all of Dut- ton’s debte be paid ieft $1000 to his father, H. D. Dutton. and the remainder of the estate to the mother, Mrs. Jane Bennett Dutton Wlison was named as executor of the estate. The will required that he serve without berd. The will was dated July 11. 1919. Investigation of the income returns of Dutton has dropped. it was announced s7? Wisi. tax been last might by David Nolan, head of th Missouri itntelligemce section of the Treasury Department, whose of- fice began an inquirr Into Dutton’s personal affairs. following a con- *roversy over income taxes. The Aeath of the taxpayer usually ends his cases and I see no reason for this investigation.” Nolan said. The Government had contended Dutton should pay $1461.58 in back taxes and $700 penalty fer failure to pay the taxes when due. Dutton had contended he did not owe the amount because it represented a tax om salary he recetved from the Red Cross for services prevricus to the income tax law. Transfer Company Consolidatica. WEST FRANKFORT. I. papers have been filed at Springfield, lL. for the Southern Llimois Transporta- tion Co. The new company is «a consolidation of transfer and stor- age companies in about 2¢@ South- ern Illinois towns. One St. Louis firm. the Locker & Steffens Trans- portation Co.. is inciuded im the | merger. S@pt." scrambled farmers, while GREECE AND TURKEY EXCHANGE NATIONAL ‘Contact of Hostile Populations Being Croken; Thousands Are Moving. Special Cabe to the Post-Dispatch and Chicage Deily News. Coprright. 1974. PERA, Turkey. Sept. 26.—AIn- steag@ of returning one million Greek refugees to their homes. abling production and commerce to be resumed in the Far East. a further exodus of Greeks from Tur- key and an exchange of Turks from Greece was accepted in Lausanne to the great detriment of this part of the world. Although the exchange satisfies the Turks, whe desire to maintain Turkey for the Turks. tt prevent comtact of hostile pepulations. As Tevik Ruchdi Bey says, “It is bet- ter for Greeks tn Turkey to become Turkish citisens and Turks in Greece to become citizens of Greece, thus preventing incidents which might iead to war, 200.000 Greeks instead of could enter Turkey to commerce.” The exchange is teing conducted rapidly. Last week 350° Greeks left Kemer. Bnurgas. Kartal. Ma’- tepe and Pendik aboard three Greek warships and 500 Turks ar- rived. A mixed commission wn- der a neutral president granted 14.000 passports to Greeks. Re- sides the 1.900.600 Greeks who fle@ fellowing their defeat. 80.600 have left since the commission wes formed and 1¢,.06¢6 are still to leare within the net: month. From Constantinopie from 600 to 76.000 Greeks must leave if the Turk viewpoint and 26.000 if the Greeks prevail. The argument is around word “established.” or en- thus 76.606 conduct >8.- There are 37¢.000 Turks lief: The commission must still the status of Turks and Albanians of Mussulman descent. There are about 22.6¢¢ in Epirus. When the Greeks fled. the Turks for abandon-ai mn much injus- Premier Ism-:t their tice a~d confusion. Pasha issued orders designed to bring order out of the confusivn. giving the loca! authorities a fort- nicht to arrange affairs. The Greeks are about 59 per cent mer- chants and artisans and 5°? per cent the Turks are 56 per cent rich farmers. O non is adieu of the gums— not the teeth That's one outstanding fact everybody should know. And if everybody did know it, the number of Pvorrhea's victims would soon be greatly reduced. You may take splendid care of your teeth— and fabby, the matter how white and sound they may be. them m a frm, pmk, healthy cleans and whitens the teeth, FOR THE GU || } Hi yn 4 ; bb hats " } ' = oll ae ee ‘ SSS SS Sea SSS ST SS SS SS SS SSS SSS SS SPRING VAL” EY. Minn. Sept. | 36. of | Rebbers Isolate Town, Loot Bank. | he > ae | By the Associated Press” | —Robbers drove into the village Wrkoff. seven miles east of here, between 2 and 3 a. m. today. ‘eut all wires lea@ging out of the town, and then blew open the vault of curing approximatelr heavy charge the Exchange State Bank. se- ssee. The of explosive, which the robbers used in blasting an en- trance into the bank's strong box, wrecked the safe and did conmsider- able damage to the interior of the building. _ Dental Clinic ST. LOUIS UNIVEBSITY 3356 Careline St — (Near Greed) Beers: 9 A. M te 4 PF. M. Dally KILL HIS FLEAS You can rid your dog (or cat) of tor- menting, fleas with disease -carrving Sergeant's Skip Fiea Soap or Powder. 25c at drug, sports & seed stores, pet * ‘ maint iphad 2 as as ae” the ! = *; : the defini-! DISPATCH WANTS. = Jf = Iaasasaae= df ctamed [ Some wT 7 a | Aiki 2 ‘4 WIM . TTL HOUSE. . te FURNISHING 120-22-24-26-28 Sy a a ! _ eel CO. anne 1 OL, "EF 5-Piece Windsor Suites These two-tone French Walnut Suites are truly wonderful val- ues. Beautiful gold etching, on large size dresser, spacious chif- forobe, triple mirror, full-length vanity and bow-end bed... .... $10.00 Cash—Balance in Monthly Payments 4-Piece Heppelwhite Suite Offered Gis an otis 110 for This sy Parior Heater ¥ tren front with biwe steel body. A Beater that is that is attractivre- i Cast Re aw ae ey ph %F sos aaa Scien Pe Se a Si ee oe : re a Se *172 4-Piece : Queen Anne Suites Special ; ; Combination French Walnut Suite ~~ et al oa me Se Q srt oes ao E- _—— cp ah a Ee $155. r ye adit. Be ate faces F fee gh 7 en y i : ; ests Fae MR is ih df P Ce. hs fags? = #3 Ey i yt oe se Weal ve io "9 an on hg a ees Sg ee se eS Oe aes Roe f 60 % ery on een < sataw: vent eS Tike ate we Be

Page 23

all-steel train with luxurious al]. at, including modern up-to-date ad chair cars. Club-car service breakfast in the morning. TUESDAY, _SePPeMUnR 30. 1924. a a BS —~ MAVRAKO OS 217N. SEVENTH 8ST. A “SURE-TO.- PLEASE” VARIETY eresepar ' SPECIAL A: - Full Cream Cara- 4 mels. Assortment Chocolate and enilla Coramels, both nut and plein. . 30c An assortment of Chocolate Pecan Pralines; French Bon- ns; Nut Caramels; Pecan Jumbles; Cream Fudges and other delicious Mavrakos’ creations.......the pound \ 15 ¢ / \ ene A A WAFER SPECIAL Luscious —. ment of Cris Black Walnuts, cans and laute, Be. aa you'll relish. ane, Pound 25¢ _ Largest Exclusive Retail Candy Manufacturers in St. Louis WE SHIP AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE | Pacific grain elevator, | street, were loaded with grain yesterday. ‘about 5000 tons, Godin Daily POST-DISPA TCH alone has 57,000 MORE THREE GOLTRA BARGES LOADED WITH GRAIN Towboat Mlinois to Be Ready Today or Tomorrow to Move Cargo to New Orleans. Three United States Government ‘barges, under lease to Edward F. 7Ooltra, lay today, at the Missouri : at Primm Carondelet, where they 166,500 bushels, or is said to be the biggest day's loading ever done at a local elevator. Goltra said today that other Their load, | barges were be loaded with | grain, and thatthe towboat Illinois} sure, | would be ready today or tomorrow | The towboat Iowa, he said, will be ready within the next few days. He said some of the barges, recenty were to move the cargo to New Orleans.| per cent effective. taken to Cairo for loading, Goltra said. At the Primm street elevator today, one of the barges of the Gov- ernment line wae being loaded with grain. It is an eight-compartment barge, while those loaded yesterday for Goltra are opeh, or single-com- | artment barges, with tarpaulins. ADVERTISEMENT Constipation can ruin your health— get permanent relief with Kelloge’s Bran When clean and clear, the intestine is converting wholesome food iuto vigorous health. But when clogged by constipation, it generates poisons from the obstructed food that can lead to many serious diseases. Kellogg’s Bran sweeps, cleans and purifies the intestine. It has a natural, healthy action. It works exactly as nature acts. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic cases of constipation, or your grocer will return your money. Results with Kellogg’ a Bran are for Kellogg’s is ALL bran. |Nothing but ALL bran can be 100 That is why Kellogg ’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is endorsed by doctors everywhere. Eat it and you need never take another habit-forming drug or pill, Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum- bled, should be eaten regularly—at least two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. You will enjoy eating it. Kellogg’s Bran has a wonderful flavor, a delicious nut-like flavor. And this flavor is an exclusive Kellogg achievement. There are many ways to enjo Kellogg’ 8 Bran, cooked and Srennioh Eat it with milk or cream as a cereal. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Look for the reci- pes on every package and try it in muffins, griddle cakes, bran bread, ete. Bring back your health with Kellogg ’s Bran. Start to-day! Every — of your family should eat it. ae leading hotels and clubs serve ellogg’s Bran in individual ages. It is made in Battle Sold by all grocers, ADVERTISEMENT This Helps Eye Strain wash, strengthens eyes and helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes, Lavoptik acts very quickly. Alumi. num eye cup free. At all |_ druggists, Buyers and sellers become ae | quainted through the Post-Dispatch Want Columes. Simple camphor, hydrastis, witeh- | hazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye | Gity Circulation than BOTR other everling newypapere COMBINED t th » aa 4 a ? e ih 5 aim . F T 7 ; “ COUNTRY CLUB BREAD you can get no better Bread regardless D fer the price you pay. Why not save the difference at Kroger’s? the Finest Ingredients Money will Bay. The POST-DISPATCH is the ont newspaper giving Associated St, nae evens Tress ee ly in use by the Government, not in good condition, but that he expected to fulfill the conditions ghee . prescribed by Federal Judge Faris, OD ere es. S : IN STATION .. 11:40 PM R AVENUE. 11:55 PM rains—Banner Limited at 12:20noon { ze eas at 9:30 PM (Delmar Ave, 9:46), : fire ation and Tickets at Jabash Ticket Offices: 328 North Broadway Delmar Avenue Station ER MFG. CO., St. Lente; 8 Mo. - |equipment in use. — line also includes Ready-Masle Buiidings. Stock Tanke, Fuel Oil | “Low water in the Mississippi, be- Uni Station | 4 ae so isa — seugee =~, Portable Gasoline Stations. |tween St. Louis and Cairo, may eS ‘errel, Local Re | or phone for travel] information aa — ocal presentative | cause some of the barges to be nger Agent, 1495 Railway Exch. - Main 4980 tr T= fj ___ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK l Use 1120 Ss Sa =— 3 ca Go te _ Olive Street i Entrance il After 6 P. M. i | ; ; ' ' ; ' ' ‘ ; ; is Private Garage ur Garage Rent Will Pay for It tiful modern Butler re -m ; are a of galvanized metal vo eo with home surroundings. They are r proof and portable. convenience, improvement and what investment could be for one or more cars. - Easy Prices—Easy Payments In Immediate Territory wiptive circular sent upon Telephone Olive 212. at the time when the equipment SESSION UHL SRE encagN NNN was awarded to Goltra three weeks ago. Judge Faris, Sept. 9. said that unless two of the four towboats }i leased to Goltra, and 14 of the 19 | “| barges, were in service by Oct. 1 | (tomorrow), he wouid consider ap- %, ¢ “ econ- better? (GARLANDS St Louis ‘ Lovgest nana Specialty Shop Our buyer has just returned from the East with a most resplendent collection of Evening Gowns to be featured in our Annual Sale of “V. P.” Gowns The Yearly Garland Sale, Prepared for the Maids and| Matrons Who Will Attend the V. P. Festivities —Offering Brilliant Evening Gowns at Special Sale Prices. ee EAUTY, elegance and individuality are here translated in terms of shimmering satins, filmy Georgettes, imported crepes and crepe Elizabeth—sparkling with the lights from a multitude of beads. Rich chiffon vel- vets and cut velvets in soft or vivid tones dis- play their alluring charms in chaste simplicity —or adorned with beads and rhinestones, All told, a collection of surpassing brilliance—at prices you cannot resist. bs SS A Small Cash S Payment, Balance in Monthly Payments. J LIU) TI tt le — 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET Continuing Oar Offer of the 4 Greatest Masic Values Ever Offered Batic BABY GRAND PIANOS Reproducing At This Amazing Low .Price *790 a Three Years to Pay for It dé eee E STREET n Suiles | | | I DLELLULTTTTTITITITTITIT IIIT TITY I ~ . - rn : oe : w | ¥ rv “— ic he - oe a ee sy eae ™ 4 : ~~ a ie " \ ‘% ae ey ie * ~~ ae += ‘ \ oer Se: . pe os we 4 « . ‘ . ~~ ed 4 7 o at STs Fath > re > at D rr F i. ¥ ¥ P A 4 - - .) oe Ps ? a te ae e—. ul a - ae ae ’ Pe Sa * . " baa 2) " . ~ Sa a yy G * . — Sane 4 P Y St . , _ ‘ : : 7 - _— fe b. Se . = . ae ‘ 7 " ban | . 7 7 uJ * hee = s ee ; Carre x = 4 . * — FX J . ‘ ‘ “a . 3 + er va or P hs . ‘td fi 4 hin % \ ; r ad 1% 7 4 x % 7 SW. ‘ . » \ > wf > = _ o “ MOLE ERLE DIE SNIPES LIE SE OME 9 OIL AI CL ARO GE BE te REIN 2 AON A A ANI NE OS Oe ne Re ee ee Ce hee he ° - é “4 pi 8 : ‘ ‘we . . . , i“ he ma a Wy - . - : 3 K a Sean . . , >, ‘ae , me , Os ne BY. aap. 2 od eae, See Zé, ~ : , A \ ’ o . F ‘ 7 . 7" . ae PT. ae" ee Oe. ee LS al . % . ‘i = Sar eh Se * bs 7 a I ny ag My i ‘a nia 4 wD > ore. * 48 ey Eres. rr] _ s o ee, Gee er 3 gee: , ont ea , BAS ae ae re a, Se! aoe aye yn PS . y ae % sy are old tae Oy + ot f oe "Ce » ihe > ted Ve Paty vit * ¥ : Pee i Rew Commo ark ‘ Ca Mee sy tng * jal whe toda Mead xf * be. soy os 27 ~~ . RRs Te ae Fou & ets e A . LP ’ ar? ieee’ t t ¥ an A i as © Aa Cie ree gt ‘ ’ eae i the Pasa . we 7 we & Be PY ee ors OMe oy ae Oe I Chae # tL ,. ae 2% r « Me deahal We. ee ES ys ‘ Ok - AS Rink y Na \ ay oe \ 253 i ae r * ee wea my 4 ‘ c ™ em ee) e z i pi ’ Wi Sees oe : as A ae | ws 6 oh ale My ig Rat MOE 7h. mlb, oe catia Pr Ray Ld tae Peas oe WS OM eM oF eee ¥ > Nts alte de a Cet de IF wr M4 ey ees Be Qe eb! a a Se ae p ~ Nee ’ & > 4 ' . ae ae A roy vs a ¥ . . ioe aor ‘ , va - é oe: ’ " es ee s ‘ + 50 i ‘aii ; ; iyttiat HEE 4 .f 1s gdtite ? it —— « ay * Ss ¢, 3 cs Foes: eseneee ee es tihill > eeeee trate Pe reaces soeeeerecer el beter nar: a MMU iS peorarsbtee ico - Special for This Sale at.... e handsome 4 Coleco 8 ites tha are To eae finished — on beautifu designed in eye. Bultes consist > = spacious chifforobe on oe hatbox, Sulj-ctee bow-end bed mirror vanity. $8 Cash, Balance M cathy s4 Si r ee it— i} Lp Sees? Wit, BRETS bo S 2) Jeannette has never before sent us such rorgeous creations as these lovely Gowns—just this minute arrived. Those who always insist upon a ‘‘Jeannette’’ will be captivated. Priced $125 to $250. - — ee | een Ti ae a . quasnell - 7 c ee 4 - Balance CLEARING SALE OF PLAYER-PIANOS Melville Clark Clarendon (Demonstrator ) (Demonstrator) *250 || °375 This Pliayer-Piano This Clarendon has been used Player-Piano is ele- for demonstration gantly finished and urposes only. plays all rolls to Beautiful mahog- perfection. 100 any case, with rolls of music and’ perfect player ac- bench free with this tion. Player. $15.00 Cash—Balance Monthly & $20.00 Cash—Balance Monthly i Monthly —t ~~ rat 2 = - | i _ — FRENCH SALON Beaded Gowns From Paris *38 Straightline Gown of flesh-tinted Georgette with side drape. Profusely adorned with beads in pastel shades, $59.50. Adorable Evening Gowns of Canton crepe and Georgette — made in Paris. Heavily beaded and shown in white and or tints. Special at VOGLTURERGOEROTIONEIOSGUOSO PEARS HAREM NRREDG RTO eit ehANsieeveaBaCvancastaaietene ati Seventh Prize Letter ~ —_ e Thomas W. Garland, Inc., FRENCH SALON 409 N. Broadway, be : St. Louis, Mo. Rae ae An Offer of Apartment-Size | BABY GRAND PIANOS] e jan Renaissance designed Breakfast elegantly finished in baked ivory §& consist of dropleaf table and tera Cash—Balance Monthly Gentlemen: In answer to your published I could write a rather extended but believe that a few words can best and fully express my mind. You ask, “Why do you purchase all of your apparel at Garland'’s?” My answer is: Because years of ex- perience and experiment have taught me that at Garland’s I find a stock of wom- en’s apparel unique and personal in char- acter, unsurpassed in variety and quality; offered at a price honestly dictated by real value. And Garland representations have never deceived me just as Garland courtesy has never disappointed me. Mre. Marcelle Casey, 3803 De Tonty St., St. Louis, Mo. A stunning Gown of Nile green im- ported crepe literally covered with white and silver beading, $89.50. © Gold.and Silver Hosie ILKEN Hostery of lustrous quality te harmonize with the chosen gown. Very sheer chiffons in gold and stiver at $2.96. And at $1.96, silver chiffone and gold and silver thread silks... Pastel tints of peach, blush, coral, baby biue and pink, as well as fooner nats eC ee . question letter, ' ; Special at This Low Price ao: Three Years to Pay for It Kvening Wraps 50 ° *360 ACH radiant gown requires its Wrap— if one would be costumed in distin- guished manner. Of velvet, metaliic brocades and embossed chiffons, these regal Wraps will enhance the beauty of the fairest. Profusely trimmed with fine furs and shown in the new high colors. COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR s i AL TT TTT ahd ibhebh LAME LL TLLOLIID TTT TTIT f These are apartment-size Baby Grand Pianos, suited to cramped quarters. Of ‘Satin mahogany with copper-wound strings, ivory keys and solid pedals. Oli, st Phi % - ve, a LLALL cet hh eee WT Di MAA La Te TULL LLL its ie ET eT OT RR a 4 f' '/ eaters ESLER ARG A Ne A ah YO RN a =O POGOR as eee eee: CPA TPeRCETTLSEE ERT: ti eee aH T= SSS

Page 24

* : f£ . The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone kas MORE CITY Circalation th dn the morning and one other evening newspaper COMBINED es err eEEDA WORLD FLYERS CTART | pas ton ter 1928. The new No More Fat; Wash it Away | ao. oy a ‘price is $78. == rs > a ‘ nes kee 4c eas Copy Writ er Wan lime and cement between Missouri © points. The State Public Service| | Commission recently suspended the . | tariff carrying the proposed in-) held at Hotel Jefferson in St. Louis | ease pending a hearing. on Nor. 11 on proposed rate in-: eeeneaieeeenemmeiameaeaa te RNR eS 4 i Man—Experienced in writing and Ig a | a == / Aviators Will Go to Dayton to out retail advertising copy and in plan : : 3 of Seaplane Event. | ‘Witness Air Races for SP. | campaigns. Good position for capable | 4 fs : Pulitzer Cup. —— th, a | Beginners or mediocre men cannot meet { De Gee Asseciated Press | ; : . : . . 4 ¥ DAYTON, 0O.. Sept. 34.— | By the Associated Press. 24 a i Definite | SEATTLE, Wash, Sept 36 | Y, . ce Pat perience, salary expected and when ar | i Lee a7 lanes in which they - ;, Soap 4 . S 2 completed the first cireumnaviga- | F , al : = no attention will be given applications. ‘tion of the globe, six United States Address E-330, ‘Army Lieutenants prepared to leave | Seattle at 9:36 this morning by S. ’ “wait Oréers 2 i parce! cant ty s : " e y Th " | =e = i : ' sat ™ Post-Dispatch, St. Louis. FL a « | > ~~. - $14.35 | T i ; tif 1, | . a4 ‘train for Dayton, O.. to witness tue! ; ie ep 1 The airmen pi2t - ee tan thet GLENN TIRE CO. r * } > to cl to return here ‘acer planes at Sand Point Aviation Lindell 2363. Grand @ Pine Lindell 228 , Field. | “| didn't say good-by to my ma- i ‘chine, just said au revoir.” saic Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, commande: ‘of the expedition. and pilot of the | . | filagplane Chicago. — &; | Smith said last night he came “ss — | close to cryi ng when I saw & monu-/ a 14 I iment, commemorating the world || -+ a _- a ~ ~ — —-« . ° - . ‘= © 7s =~ “at. « “eee # ~- . a. e . e - _" = > > a 1? - —— - — = . o~ * ~ & - bad ue ~— « ae * — t a a Se — —~ a» * we eel - P Pad -* yw". ‘terday as I ever did, because || Exes Wa 1S eC | wasn’t expecting it, and never Beepiersecnee es : . ae PIO ‘thought of a monument with my / lmame on it until my head was un a ; — easier and better way (#270 pesnes ene = high. with & ad . lite column, 15 feet , ' : W ‘model of the giobe on top from to as un e gS ‘which bronze wings symbolize 2 bird alighting at the end of a fiigh - oe . \is the gift of Mrs. Frances Cole 0 COLGATES | Spokane, sister of Lieut. Leslie P. |arnold. mechanician for Lieut. | | Powell H. Smith. It was designed ‘end modeled by Victor Alonzo Lewis, Seattle sculptor. The Seattie Chamber of Com- merce presented each flyer with a i (amall metal replica of the mont- | ment. The ftrers are to be routed over . the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau! | 5% * ‘Railroad to Chicago and thence to Dayton, O. FAB box fronts have coupon raiue. _ ‘ . | Combine them with coupons cut from ae Spe Octagon Soap Products for useful and Price of News Print Reduced. beautiful premiums, at $15 N. Sth St 4; ee aaa + 30 The Bel- G U A R A N T E E D The New It will fit any electrica] appliance in your 1T BEATS... oct Senge ost Choms home. This is the first time we have ever Clean your whole house this . ae guaranteed any plug—and it is the first Autumm with The Hoover. tare Just time 1n many years that we have been able ae ate ent : always has . : ; . To Oo fe ST ay ; . , - ow Or a limited > OE A ee ea, aa et

Page 25

TUESDAY, | SEPTEMBER 30, 191 ee iter Wanted in writing and laying ing copy and in planning position for capable man, ocre men cannot meet the ess replies give age, ex- pected and when available, » given applications. dress E-380, patch, St. Louis. Se . AD Sa ma . . . a e SOIR are SRY: BORE HOF ig all ik «acl ea aca Si Redeoha a New JOVER e+ @86t Sweeps a: it Cleens whole house this with The Hoover. yment always has Now for a limited can put The Hoover bme for ersal’’ household con- rone year. Not only ut, for a short time bot you turn in to us, 6-cup, pot-type Thermax plator of graceful de- Silver lined, finished in el. 6-foot cord and plug. ular price a short time for old pot urnace oe af. . at! wats 2 “yea Vaan we te AR aah ay Pie Nee _ ak eee Pt in Shae oS oeert > ~, a> Pe ee Sk Made aes ag te — > 4 gas 3: oN iow A 2 oe vai CO ESE yee g 3 ip RI ae ag. ye? wr ena fale, ry ae ee — fe te Bis Seo, ay “aa Ae ae Apes 9 ites Nea: BA AE RE Sed a Re + Be ee mS rts vs * St Oe Se tT ONES ou. mah, Sa RE a 2 RR epee rs? Coat acay rare AOR aac eh a od et eee See ek a , ; Oa Aye ES Bi eg ts Ny pd Ye ES dee SS re Mie | PAYTON, Pennouncement Wadi cna Roe te " 2 et : | . 7 » * ‘ mee ‘ CE ERY %« . . af pao. oy Pe peyd So Jadiat whee Pad FY La : Shhh. pV ie? a SOP Ee les ot hen ees oe . 2 é Sasa - FA he ty aS a. wae : a MBs y am. et yo Koy s na R ss Te Bete Sh ae Sil) ads a, s eT ee Sint Gal wa Re He: See MER AES cae RN ai IT er S. Bipee Fee 3 tt eral 4 i Bs ey eh baer ae ee Y te Re ae he ONIN ir BY geen Rey ae ane ee Oe Oe ee ’ - We stop ac oe. en ae. Cae Se or ee er “s . . MA 8 BoE Pek Oe aur as so es ae cet ao, Se _ oP Th Ae jae ge! 4 ph 3s a BP se pet * , + SR : a. ¥ i gabe 3 - i, ste, 7 ee at a er PE ee ee ST RE ER Pry ee je it Pe 4 . ae cae . Fe Ns a8 f oe ; ; ; De arate 8 chair - it >. * ; Ao eS ae eae ec mt So ‘ud 3 Re SNe air er > Vee 7 cae: x $ he r 7 5 i ‘ me boo” Speeege oe se ei ae st i-.= Ca . > ¥ Vers \ 4a se There is a label with this trade- ; oe Dé bteee 29 6 eee 0 6 + err 60d ber’ oe OO “. — | ITCHING GONE IN STOM ACH IN ONE ‘NIGHT There’s something in this formula that often causes that intense ttching and burning to eease with one thor- ough application. ens of thousands of grateful people know of the mighty healing power of eterson's intment They know pa eget meme blemi eruption, acne, ce roughness make the "ar aie ane unattrac- tive and that Peterson's Ointment The pty. “gone,” ep ing at the pit of the stomach quick! : that enxtous., tao & ft led by heart able to take a deep breath without dis comfort That drowsy. sleepy feeling which comes after dinner will be replaced by di 35¢ box makes a lifelong friend—Druggists know al! about it. ‘il ; F i i _ a es DAG. PIE | - A * Ris + oR ty 2 5 Px Ba, poo.

Page 26

iene ARE EOS... os SR SER op SRR ORE ag SPSS lott SERRE ig ee a MISS PEP AND MISS FAUST WIN FIRST ROUND GOLF MATCHERP® Mrs. Kohn Also JOE and ASBESTOS—Money Talks. So Asbestos bikes Cockney | _« __ —By Ken Kling’ ! m it | To Pitch J Wins in Women’s | , : : mK ee 4 District Event es eo First. EXTRA! “— : | | P Mic Has Four Days nm Whi Mus Pep page ae JOE PUT 75 of 87 BUCKS ON ) Asguments Over Merits of Am SUPERLETTE, Champions — YESTERDAY, r . ; : ~ . = : : ied a = ; : = ri P - .n, 2 By J. Roy § cts sstinn $38 | coh. ys . , - ye : | ?, | ™ mh? Will this be their year? TO THE ROLL 7 | - ) ged brilliant ficiding enabie them to ¢ ME NOW HAS | McGraw, in the world series? Ge 744 BERRIES- (estier from nerves that the Se A ae to am easy victory’ What 9 letic League inte 4 state « : 7 Who will pitch the first ome in non ‘ane co 5 The 63 —_ Som of Gas now a member of the &= * race yesterday. when the | ; &e beat the Red Sox asd ~ GLEN ECHO COUNTRY CLUB, | Pry ' 2 Sept. 30 —Favorites ceme through | =- Tart , _~ : th —— as expected in the first round of the oe? - | vt bes _ = \~ soe poe hag 2g ggg Women's District Goif Tournament | , Th ly S Ps . | , | d ne the Washington team, as re- | School alumni. students and Although the student Those who think experience, “ie Miss Auérey Faust of the Coun- ens Ua eo Eg lO eh et os ie — ee ce Won Three From , wie | ‘Central High School voted ¢ Straight flected in a wager ef $1990 to | members of the faculty meet to- o> set Oo Gee .:, expertence under fire, i try Club, who was off her came Country, Wiiiies Declares Memphis. | $1500, do not indicate correctly | night to comsider the school's | Athletic League and o | Ghe incst valuable asset. point te yesterday, but who scored a 93, the K F Me ee en ee ate OR ae | the pepelar view of the coming | position im interscholastic ath- ‘gre te start football practin the fact that this will be the fourth | srcond best qualifying card, was in re ee | struggle. In places where the | letics Undoubtedly, there will | mediately, mo step toward) wertd susiee G06 ee Player, and Koppa, Half- a eae Eee | ) , pation in athletics has | S@ecessive patter form cagent- Seta! a —_ “ia ‘ ik tae Manat anford University Points Out That Westernefs’ | FORT WORTH. Tex. Sept. 3¢.—/ hard-Bolled herces ef previous | Se @ strong oppesition to Com- | 8a & senses Geko Gtents and for Joka McGraw, |}. congtoag vob nee Ateeeeetn | . ee Them With For The Fort Worth Panthers, five; world’s series word-batties con- | tral’s entry in the High School l ent conditions. Central wma ' will be the Senatess T up and 6 to play. Miss Faust got | , oe aa se times champio of the Texas | gregate, there is a strong feeling | race, rena credit for a leg on ,out of the league. A mass | 3 first sme!) of world series powder. into trouble on the ninth and > The St. Louis University f othall | , ’ d League todar needed but ic-| that beating John McGraw is the Yale football trophy, taken of Central pupils, teac | Jebn Metiraw has been mized up picked up. % rs e 2 ea no es Rae eae : | about as easy @s beating death | Om ee last season as a re- ‘alumni will be held in the « - fm penner: fichts and world series Mrs. R. J. Kohn of North Hiils, |*0¥*4 will depart Thursday noon | eae Bg or the tax collector. | Suit of the Thomas case, is re- | : f fora doten years. whereas 28-year- runner-up in the 1$23 tournament ‘for West Point, where it will meet | , c3ampions for 1924. : “MeGraw’s too wise for "em." stored. ' é | rh fe of Steric. Harris not only is pilot- at the Midland Valley Country ‘the Army eleven on the Cadets ; the team is better known in Texas.’ is the prevailing view. Perhaps school pr wants — hoid the higl | , , ine hie fi-st world series winner. Club, had a scare in her match to-jgrigiron’ Saturday. it was an-| Coach Stanford University, California. jhave already won the honer in| Waiter Johnsen, when he huris, | 570°! prim to the letter of = © Bat also his first team. He is the | will be favorite: but the impres- he law. It admits the Thomas | a Girst-y ar manager. the world series en EEN: ee day when she was down to Mrs. ' . oe ae — “a ed yesterday. No announce- | GREAT many peopie i - and here en the Coast have three out of their four attempts = ; | B C. Robbias of Normandie during | the first nine hotes Mrs. Kohn | | ment has been made ret zs to the struck her best stride on the inward number of men Coach Sevage will prang of football. feats Memphis, it will be the fourth > a ——— in * F 4 ' *ea0 —— : a asked m¢ if fhe team successfully de more sympathy for the Senators ; thetan. than hope. ) : Wi Youth Be Served? journey. bowever, and won the | eect to take mor has it been sug- Si oti : 3 men of Bucky Harris, in fine phys . ' penny ~ aes lege . rsit A Rao! a. and ‘vr ~ erners, 14 to 8.’ chaltenges by pittsburg and S. - $cal &t 4 ite the heated 2 president of the Women's District emerged with so little damage An —— ; . « $y ‘2 which the Panthers reaped a | pBroockivrn. has creatiy stremeth- | Central's Contestion. . ee ee sek Gelf Asmpociation. defeated Mics X-ray picture was taken of Half-| ee — hi a. 2 : ep IB . ii aes mri . age 4 3 . Lacy Terry in the closest match of >ack McCarty’s dislocated shoulder, . cs : ee in the American harvest of 22 hits, including four| ened the fear of this Bogey Man Central withdrew from © = fer the : , ction. pamne rums. Incidentally the Pan-; of baseball. ) league beca he 7 2 be G ved sn- the day. They were all even after 27¢d by tomorrow it will be. . = owt here he Qin entee 4 use t league ¢ a s than are the Giants. cripp by ‘known whether the cround-cain- ae ~~ same ..2™? Fea azo ro7 che wrens oo nea ‘ = at However, faimt hearts. take a | composed of the principals of jurtes to Grob and Frisch. jer will be itn shape for the’ ~ iat: Se ee en ee ere games of ae cams x dee peek ag the records, and there | five high schools. tock away § : peeprer, the Ansniinns corte sliced into a sand trap to the righ: Army game. The injury was be- eS Eee ogiaie tt piAY rd, 6 ph PEE . moe “| jearm that McGraw is NOT in- | Central the football cham: : - ~pertisans contend. the pitching staff Of the fairway. Mrs. Corbett had , | believed serious enough at first to! 2s _ say though the latte im was just PSs, Save — compietely reversed vincibie. Im fact. the betting | of 1923 because of the use ¢ . @f the Senators is far superior. Har- _ fime drive straight down the mia- | ee? him out of action for the re- a - Rago saleinnag starting to come heck un ane ‘2@ Provertial dope sheets. The! AGAINST his winning a world’s |Thomas, a plarer who . q ris has the creat and only Walker), dle, made a fin h and took | — soe vane, Wat MaCarty re Y oy speniggoie ching sysem. t: it team ‘eam ted the first game at Mem-/ ries based on past achieve- | age. The fact that Central — napa and Zanniser and Mogridar i; © approach and (OOK was able to swing his arm pretty 4 San Franc‘sco im ; ic. Caley sai ethall +> Phis. 3 to 3. and then lost the next . | ‘Thomas i and Zacha ad Me where- four. Mies | freely yesterday, although not ‘na ’ SERS i ‘ ps 5 ST = 4. ! | oe : . is ments. ought to be & to 3. in good faith and “ Ty a rberry. Terry recovered from the sand / uniform. a nate PP f als + dek’s ‘wo by the score of 2 to 1 each |that Central's football | @@ McGraw has Nehf as virtually } nicely but Mrs. Corbett’s four was| Fermer X GLENN WARNER Universi:ty 0: ' ~~ Penn State team take a good lick In Memphis. on strange territory. MeGrew | were not protested by hs emir dependable hurier. mn o — a ee Com. ifornmia. Ad ~~ ing from the Universtty of South- the Panthers were abie to make 18 \schoois in the manner ~f » fect. there are so many arguments | ~ j two new men came out yester-| and Gerry Cochran of Princeto® or. canfornia that year at Pasa-| hits count for only five runs, while | de (the league constitution q ] em both sides that i is well that ;@ay, both of whom may appear imiwere then coaching Califormia. ,,.. Memphis made 25 hits acore seven | of tioms which hare led the ' feur days remaiz before the series | - a enacngegy contest. “Sco-/and ther turned —= :a om We; hits. The Fort Worth hitsinciud- | y ; . prospect. A halfback named eh narrow marcin of two peo.n: t2e Coast sotball t y that, in mvied 12 home rwna. 1@ pemnant races. and Stanier — . 4 Grants between mow and Saturday tieft with the principals. y | Sand the beat of battie. then the | = ; 3 c ort Werta . . ‘ . $s 2 — psec agy + empyema | the same caliber of football as Wir pe: this part ef the game and a" z pe : TS: o a while Walkup in the t! excitement or boners” umde> The event opened fast night and’ | CARD TOMORROW NIGHT | snerma2 Institute Indians. The nat te Che tere eecane Me at ee Gries ae, (A. Werder, with the total of 1134), Joh=my Layton wos : material ecl ons. ©- In addition, Joe Pate, the leading! ‘ The Nationals showed a ten- _ ss ¢ leek of bis special - novice matches compose the boxinz | est battle but I do not think 1! football in the West > that the + just ciosed. will have ge: series in St. Louis. when the Mrs. M Kelly Jr. drew Werder at Muelier’s parlors. The ee ; “Ss | for her partmer and the team bung | '15@ to 83 The second |; Athletic Club will present at the) ‘ me RPT -,. t@8 has had experience the same : ) ou kk ~ . ‘First entment Armery RT, as some of the coast universitr . . r , . hou ane Win the burning hot one. Ther went der the bombardment of the remaic- In the Layton league 3 : | 1. De prebadiy will get the eogring under pressure in two ing squads for second prize. Mrz, ther last nicht defeated |been received for the preliminary difference then between Eastern State of Pennsy!vani lone thas _ ; events, assuring a rads of 12 or! w Cit cate ite | Bev ri e i made six errors »y Eddie Grubb. hanging up a mark (ef 14 wiand Western football. Shortiy after “rec ee : re entice °F 1077, while Mra Berghaus plaved | ¥ . ’ ; Sa ee im whe - oe ig change _—— porneGny m the game due to the push and pul! ims het the: , ty Pe | Was im'the nature of a ba ptis™ Cc. Kaley as her partner. winving 2 program en Billy Dees, «a le : ate + such as they can expect in the fourth prize Mrs. Berghaus al+o cancel his beut with buixze Sansone, ®*™2'F im use. the Pacific Cong: co!- Seimei ie a8 a ef +hei ; : a tng SRI : k . ‘ ‘ ) f > - me prise with a u 2 (district champten. because of im- leges discontinued the Americar ae , yi Petempena Ces & cally all the schools are playing pitc of the Texas League during dency teward fliektiness in their |for the three games. |match, with Gus Meueller \program which the Business Men's | | All-Californias were as rood a’ materia! ming up to ti : JSF ~ ly rested br Wed | ll uOrnmias : S$ fo0d 4 (eam ; —e _ Reape | Pri:y on nes. ; fil .a07 oa J issue with the Yanks was still 4 5 « 1087 total which stood up us- | be played this evening at ki evening. Twenty-two entries hare ectdi: ne a Pate) games. and in ore of them they A. Werder tock third prize, assiste@™75 to 68. Huether had «4 oe matches that year during the roughness of However, the fighting finish 5 encore om the prize fund with | ¢ cieee formation tactics alma: n- SOC Materia: (0 €0O a! ) Scott Field firweignt. was forced to s“ . ; = werld’s series. and probably has annexed the woman's high sinete 233. The rules permit the contest- squads. Dees " -— . : | - gg have so recent iy gone back ‘+o *} : Pn Ced s what [f[ had lwesterday by winning the American | 96- POT YD Cl.ASS— Jae Ghaou! Rock American Za rune that Tmaany Of ta _ a ee — ’ League pPetarant be Fond aay poOssi- The next contest will De Serines A C feraei Moscowttz Na- eget: co lege players »hbta ime oility of nes by bDeatimg the) : . (Sunday night. Oct. 12. the firct second fall with the re A. A. Max Srettea. Bosiness Meo's ‘tir — knowteddce of football + oprright. 1$: > hrist ae - eng bs to eo a ats ' squad starting at 7 o'clock. (tn 6% minutes. | playing the English geme and4 -ur- ‘al» mo the Purd ye-f Pro -—- except. possibir. Walter Joha- ; ‘ b=. - ry Pt ; si te | | Hy if i i ap French audience thought th. Americans Were plaring too roevgh. - ‘ } > “bh ope ls the W est - son Ten The game was decided; as it 1p when a*# @ matter of fact the, *™ ©>™*e! ’ schedule. as Big as |125-POUND CLASS—Jales Facoen. Aa Were tackling the way tackiine « ***™ a heir final prespener| proved. im the second With two ‘ —— . f | berm, Uh: Memb Heron Watiews! A. A.;|Gone in the American eaane ean workouts | out and none en. Peck singled to ‘3 -| —announces to his many oomme ee oe Joo Neim. umattarhed. noe simply check ng the is R srange and Ear; *BOTt center. He raced around to ee be —Piy CUecKing the runner. ; . , third on Ruels single. Zarckary'’s | cl xd = . ° . is usual in rugby writton are the mainstays of th? | simgie let Peck score‘and thea L-i- : - : friends that he is now associ- Effect of Plavi + te a ers: “oach Fred tel shet @ single te right and Ro«! ying Ragby. eg at "pe ey | 7 | ated with the Men's Clothing | 7 ’ ; if ptr iet . 4 The prevailing opinion out »e-e - hee nas Rofaad tors run came in the eighth = of the bess sprinters of : : 2 . . . - 6s , : ; a Pe | ’ NEW YORK, Sept. 20.—Two noted | 's that experience in playing rughy the Missouri Valley Opaference. and | nels nec toloee whe Forge ; Department of | Zagiiah thoreughtreds were in a handicaps a player in the Amer;. *% M@>¢ary, dash star, st halwrs | cis after he had twice fouled tm [comsigmment of horses for Maj. § 2" game. but that experience ip ané Doug Myers. steMer track iryving te bent. ‘ wetght vserformer at fel . rr. Chrtetensen cf Pieassateen. Cai. *®* American game makes a better —’ age a Trere wefte some spectacular . POs BAS O° a2cTantage ef «xpe7i- which arrived yesterday on the Min- "Ug>dy piarer. I have seen emourh enced men. but the Cornh ker plays by Peck and Stan Harris an4 es neton ka here at Stanford to bec ieee. PES NO OI: «2 Ornagseers by Dudley Lee. the Sex shortston. ) : : ome con- have promising recri Sits te susm « 3 ‘Seen ; apparent hits ty brilliant piays ‘*s ; e tam, an English turf classic. in 1919, pen Be Bigger = ee Bare & ee has a slight advantage the sixth and Berm De. 18. yeay -aid sen at 1 Rumi ot ha @ faults which ig le overt | “# nowegundl Bx Its Tirtorie %s The crewed ag 12. e6> was warm! | Oime,. Winner of the Aseot Geoilf Cup hard for them to. overcome, such OPemer last Saturday. while the for the Senators tm 1949. Bombe sired Metinks win. ™* “®fTying the hell owt in front of PUCh*F** make their first appea>- mer of the Cambridgeshire in er them fm both hards when ronnine | *"** Water Jobnuscn and the grizzsicc | Was announced bere to- Both horses will be used for breed. | im the open feld ; ins wesaandt tue iis sae or a or sony Chek, wat rt open nstead of pnt prospect for the remainder ef the |ewations as they happily leq off the ficid. | ; SFT TE , i ii ee ing. under one arm, se that they are Western © onference teams,

Page 27

Bill Thomas, Cause of High School Muaddle, \ Valter Johnson Likely To Pitch Against Nehf | In First Title Contest Public Has Four Days in Which to Enjoy Anticipation and rguments Over Merits of American and National League Champions — McGrawmen Have the Experience. ~ By J. Roy Stockton, 4 ‘Can the Washington Senators carry on this unexpected triumphal hn? Will this be their year? Will their team work, inspiration Selected to Pitch Opening Game of Series With Giants iP O—VWL Lr a | Giants’ Victory Marks Tenth Pennant Success for McGraw; Has Won Only 3 World’s Series Pennant Louis Club Consecutive Comiskey’s St. Little Napoleon Establishes Modern Major League Record for Winning With Four Straight— — By Herman Wecke, When the New York Giants take the field in the opening game of | Set Old Mark ee ee in 1888. | Fourth Race—Honora, Quarantine. ~~ ing err At Aqueduct. Weather, raining; track sloppy. FIRST RACE—Maiden 2-yefir-olds, claiming. purse $1200, «x $turiongs: Bobbed Bandit 114 (Turner), 5 to 1.) 2 to 1, even, first; Adriancple 112) (Barnes). 2 to even, second: Vima | 14 (Burke). 3 to 5. third. ‘time. 1:15 2-5, Helen Condon, Royal Girl, Wattle, Sweetgrass. Primrock, Roller, Ornhelin, ) Alliance and Wracklane also ran | Fred | eR Aqueduct Scratches. First Race—Hoot Mon, Good Wil, Tarai, Fearnaught, Teton, Jonathan, Goid- en Locks, Gladetone, Pettibacker. Second Race—Meadow Lawn, Oowah, Bun Silent Fearnaught, Better Times, Jyntee, Storm Along, Gispon. Third Race—High Prince Rejection, Athelstan, Prince ae | Race—High Pettibocker. Watters, Fifth Prince Sixth Race—Minervs, Hamiet | At Woodbine. Missouri Valley's Fear of One- Time Bogey Gone, Wal- ter Camp Writes. By Walter Camp. (Copyright, 1924.) NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The University of Nebraska is in for a session of terrific football struggles this year, for every team in the Missouri Valley Conference has got the idea that Nebraska can be beaten. Phe. ir. Clevel’d .. Chicage .. bbeai Eye? NATIONAL LRAGUE. (Final » Wen. Lest. beasapnal Tries the 1924 world’s series against the Senatorg Saturday, it will be the ninth | time that John MeGraw has led a elub in the title struggles. Megraw | has won ten pennants in the National League, all with the New York club, and this season he set a new record for major league managers to Chicago CARDINALS .......45 Philadelphia .......55 . | The thought of possible victory Weather raining. track sloppy. | over Nebuaains salad great head- FIRST RACE, Attone Piste. $1°00 add- " Sipear-olés. foaled in Canada, five and | way last fall, when Kansas held furlorgs—Hoi Polloi 107 «Me-; oe $10.55, $4.90. $2.40. first; Royal | the Nebraskans to a 0-0 tle and (Fater). $6.7 $2.50, second; | Missouri held them to a 7—7 tle. 4 brilliant fielding enable them to defeat the master tactician, John McGraw, in the world series? Or will the American Leaguers 80 r from nerves that the warriors of McGraw will hammer their to an easy victory? What will the Giants do against Walter Plays With St. Louis U. ILL THOMAS, the fellow whe B started the row which has seRugESE? ed, a hatif Tague). Pearl 11° $2.05, third. ing and urging thrown the High School ath- letic League into a state of tur. moil such as it has not experi- enced in its entire history, is now a member of the freshman team at St. Louis University, Thomas is playing a halfback position. Sollie Goldberg, an- other ex-Central High star of 1923, is also on the Billiken freshman squad. Thomas, stand- ing 5 feet 10% inches and weigh- ing 185 pounds, is making a fine impression. Jimmy Finnegan, freshman coach, now has 35 ath- letes under his tutelage, one of the largest first-year squads St. Louis U. has had in years. ee en ae ae ie ee i : Although the student council at Central High School voted @ weék ago to return to the High School Athletic League and voiced a de- sire to start football practice im- mediately, no step toward partici- pation in athletics has been taken, and it appears that, ent conditions, out of the league. of Central alumni will be‘ held in the school auditorium at 8 o'clock, the purpose of which is to policy of the school,” under pres- Central will remain A mass meeting pupils, teachers and this evening, starting “decide the future athletic Handbills announcing the meet- every student, teacher and former student to at- tend the meeting have been circu- lated and a similar notice appears on the Central bulletin board. Although the appFoach of the football season stirred the alumni to action, even more pressing for the league the tennis situation Is : Senant race yesterday, F put also his first team. 4 » first-vr ar manager. the world series tician. - porters of the matches will open Monday at the Triple A courts. Central’s Contention. Central withdrew from the league because the league council, composed of the principals of the five high schools, took away from Central the football championghip of 1923 because of the use of Bill Thomas, a player who was over age. The fact that Central used Thomas in good faith and the fact that Central’s football were not tions which have led the alumni and Central students to ‘believe that the principals had no rightto take away the football title. They demand now that the football title to the league. The Board of Education, which took cognizance of the dispute and appointed a special committee to investigate, has indicated that it will not step in to straighten the affair out. The board committee recommended that the matter be left with the principals. Any action taken by the mass meeting tonight, therefore, will probably be come- municated to the principals. A re- quest that the question be reopened by the heads of the five schools will probably be made. 4 summer campaign, i pertisans contend, the pitching staff | * ris has the great and only Walter » Johnson and Zahniser and Mogridge | ' and Zachary and Marberry, where- 4 as McGraw has Nehf as virtually | » his only g fect, there are so many arguments | ; on both victories — protested by opposing ~~ schools in the manner specified by’ the league constitution are condi- ~ E starts, or the fans might | time to drive home all their points. Meantime the two teams will have | | games. ’ be restored if Central is to return 7 fere the battle. The work of the but champions - howhere. j ih on? Mghe breath just passed out of the when the i. tors beat the Red Sox and mc, ed the league title, but al- ay the baseball hordes have and a new love, a new plaything a bandy about in speculation, so eS they may enjoy the series in| “4 pation. The two pennant) a ners, the Washington Ameri- | ae and New York Nationals, will oo nthe series at the national cap- Saturday. Those who think experience, and | mecially experience under fire, most valuable asset, point to | is | fact that this will be the fourth | Successive world series for for John whereas it will be the Senators’ » first smell of world series powder. MeGraw has been mixed up “fm pennant fights and world series | fora dozen years, whereas 28-year- | ola Staniev Harris not only is pilot- > ing his first world series winner, He is the a against the master tac- Will Youth Be Served? On the other hand, the Washington argue that the Senators proved their courage. They the Senators’ set and that the strong and sturdy men of Bucky Harris, ical condition despite the are in better shape for the title » than are the Giants, crippled by in- Suh- club have the | McGraw, | | year's Who will pitch the first game? OPN LP OP NP ea , tli i tim ee : Wesld' Series Facts é MAAWARAAY PPL LAL TEAMS—-New York Nationals, the Giants, and the W ashington Americans, the Senators. NUMBER OF GAMES—Seven. OPENING GAME — At W ash- ington, Oct. 4. The second and POLOLP OA OL OA AG Oe at Washington. Games Nos. 4 and 56 are scheduled at the Polo Grounds, New York. The Seventh game battle ground to be decided by tossing a coin. FAV ORITES—Senators, at 6 to 3, ADMISSION PRICES—$5.50 for lower grand stands at New York. $3.30 for upper stands. bleachers. Upper stands and bleachers to be sold day of each game. GAME TIME—2 p. m., Eastern standard time (1 p. m., St. Louis). CAPACITIES — Polo 98,000; ‘0.000. RECORDS OF TEAMS—Giani | oer rh & » = In addition to the victories and defeats, the McGrawmen have played two tie games in the world’s series. Qne of thees came in the 1912 battles with the Red Sox ‘and the other in the 1922 clash with the Yankees. McGraw’s first pennant winner came in 1904, but in that season no world’s series was played. The Little Napoleon has been manager of the New York team 22 years, and with 10 pennants this gives him a record of a flag winner prac- tically every other year. His teams have finished second eight times, were third once and fourth twice. During this long stretch ua- aggregation wound up the season four | In 1905, the first | McGraw will have but eight players in last plsce. McGraw now has won four more pennants than any Other major league manager. While McGraw has this great rec- ord, one of his players has a chance to establish a new standard in the classic opening Saturday. This ath- lete is Frank Frisch, captain second baseman for the club. Frisch, who expected to play, havihe recovered from injuries Which kept him out of the Giants’ final pennant drive, has batted .300 in the three world’s series in which and is the trick again mark. World’s Series Batting Heroes. Five other athletes have hit in the select circle in three world title struggles, but not one kas been able to make it four. Those in ad- dition to Frisch, who have swatted 3800 in three classics are Frank Baker, hLddie Collins, Johnny FEv- ers, Wally Schang and Casey Sten- gel. Frisch swatted an even .3)0 in his first set of title battles in 1921. The following year he clubbed to a .471 average, while last season his mark was .400. In the title Struggles this season, it will be a new who were not with him in 1923. So practically all his men are experl- enced. Only one of the eight, how- ever, is apt to get a chance as a regular. This player is Hack Wilson, the outfielder, whose hit- ting was one of the reasons for the Giants’ success early in the season. Wilson last year played in the Vir- ginia League. The other new players with Me.- Graw are Howard Baldwin, Way- land Dean, Walter Huntzinger and Ernie Maun, pitchers: Bil! Terry and Fred Lindstrom, infielders, and Billy Southworth, formerly with the Boston Braves, outfielder. Al] the others have had previous experi. ence, most of them in al] three sets of clashes with the Yankees. Gallant Greek 113 (Co ritenit): Time, 1:10. Gold Lands, Night Off. Jean (‘rest. Shadowdance. Brier Bush, Sheeria and Alamonist also ran SECOND RACKE—S2000, Rally wood Steeplechase, S-year-olde atu ul’, ’ miles: *Woodley fI. 139 t¢Veitch), $2.15 and ont. firet; Flying (Barry), $2.80 and out, second; 130 (Collins), out. third. McDoran and The Trout a/so ran, Salmon entry.) THIRD RACE Plate, fil les and mares al Ni , Langhor ne 11” 2 At), fis st’ Ss. san ] ows Purse $1500. Mant om Tinw , niso , third: Miss hora no othtietpentheliaaasiininda Woodbine Scratches. race: Jolly Roger. Clavichord. Apology, Gath. Fourth Seventh race: At Havre de Grace. Weather cloudy, track sloppy. FIRST RACE—Claiming. for ‘eer~ 3-year-oldse and up. purse 1: mile : Gold Rock 110 (McTaggart), 50. $2.20, first: Stevens 110 (M $3. $3.20. second: Uncle gold), $5 20, third. Time. . The University of Texas, which finished second last season, is out for a, place at the top. Rice Institute, which was away down the list, is cut for a place in the upper half of the percentage column, and Baylor and Arkansas are hoping to regain some of their lost honors. The Rocky Mountain Conferenve, championship of which was won last season by University of Cole- rado, has 10 teams, all presumably in the running. Georgia Tech. Star at Colambia. The Columbia player that every opposing team .“i) watch with pa-- ticular care this fall is Vander- xrift, the former weorgia Tech star. who was ineligible last year but now is being developed for a tackie. Vandergrift is a big chap, well over 200 pounds, and if anything was ever taught to Georgia Tech. Players it has been speed and hard play, so that Vandergrift should be just the man that Percy Haughton needs as an example to several of his linemen. oo Cincinnati Larnstorming. By the Associated CINCINNATI, Preas. 0., Sept. 30.—The Cincinnati Reds started out today on their annual fall barnstorming WASHINGTON AT BOSTON. and O'Neill. — — FT 1234656789 RM. Bs 7 The Washington-Boston loague senson. ns HUGHIE JENNINGS IN By the Associated Press. Jennings, coach of the Giants, Detroit when the latter won American League pennants in 1908 and 1909, and has been last four fap eh he Ill., at Gillesple Sunday. was 3 to 1. follows: Nair, G. McGowans, halfbacks: Young, wood, G. Carr, forwards. American-born players. CHICAGO, Sept. . 30. —Renato trip, opening at Paris, Ky., this af- ternoon and closing at Huntington, W. Va., on Sunday, Oct. 12. team is scheduled to play 13 games, today is the last game of the big tee i‘ HIS 7TH WORLD SERIES NEW YORK, Sept. 20—Hughte” will, enter his seventh world’s series when New York meets Washington | in the first contest of the 1924 clas- " sic on Saturday. Jennings er 1 we : Jota- McGraw’s chie#® alde in the latter's” victories in the National Gurtng ms Gillespie Defeats 3 Springfield.” The Gillespie soccer team defeat-_ -ed a team, representing Springfield,» The score’ Gillespie Iined up as” D. Patérson, goal; H. Me-- fullbacks; Bain, T. Pepperd and@ T. Dowdells, T. Taylor,. T. Lamble and J. Calder- H. MeNair, Carr and J, Calderwood are young” re Gg. . detve dint, claimant of the Itallan heavy-~- — weight wrestling championship, and . Jimmy Londos, Greek heavyweight meet at the Coliseum here FET ath ABH CN AL Hating Mitt? AAR Theititle holder, have been matched ee Brother and Sister Share the J oys | of Earned “Janesville” Owners der McGraw the Giants have fin- ished in the second division only once, that being in 1915, when the é: wt ADVERTISEMENT AAR STAYS rosea GLOSSY 7 Millions Use It—Few Cents | Buys Jar at Drugstore Layton Defeats eens Johnny Layton won the block of his special pocket aan match with Gus Mueller last night at Mueller’s parlors. The score Was 150 to 83. The second block will p un-|be played this evening at Layton’® main- In the Layton league, Eddie Huée- Mrs_ither last night defeated Ed Shedd isted#75 to 68. Huether had a high run mark | of 14. rwith| Jatrinda Gober This Time.” By the Aassociated Press. VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. eo “Strangler” Lewis retained his title . as heavyweight wrestling champion of the world here last night by wit ning over Jatrinda Gobar, grappler, in straight falls. ros : 1134 verder hung TY TEL merce A A a A a LESTER BLAKE and HAZEL BLAKE, St. Jacobs, fil. Lester and Hazel have shown the way to success for any boy or girl who is willing to turn spare time nours to profitable account. You may duplicate their success and experience the same thrills that are theirs if you are willing to work for a “GOOD Janesville” as they did. The Enrollment Blank will help you to start, send it to us NOW—-while you are thinking about it. TERMS OF THE OFFER—READ THEM CAREFULLY subscriptions are required. Verified We investigate the validity Bring or send this Enrollment: of the order and the subscriber's respon- Blank to the P. ost-Dispatch Janes- sibility. All orders are received subject to ville Wagon Bureau, 12th and acceptance or rejection by the- ST- Olive Sts., St. Louis, Mo. DISPATCH. POST-DISPATCH J Home-Delivered *"°** f he serv or} Wagon Bureau, ST. LOUIS, MO. Send instructions for Syging » Janse a Jeneeeme | Business district readers are better served by newsboys and cannot be included under the terms of this offer. This makes neces- olineatiog 3 sy sary a definitely restricted area in St. I ‘promise to abide by the requirements | es 2) icles took the first fall in 46 minutes: seconds with the headlock, and second fall with the headlock in 6% minutes. OE I OE A tt CLC I EE tat ti Offer is open to boys and girls who are not identified with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH, residing within the city catrier delivery limits of St. Louis, and in towns where daily editions == of the Post-Dispatch are delivered by local newsdealers. 4 subscriptions are required each for 6 months. No extra credit for yearly subscriptions. New subscriptions are required—from persons not now reading the Daily POST-DISPATCH, whether purchased from newsboys or newsdealers, or deliver- ed by carrier. Daily subscriptions are required. No credit allowed for Sunday POST- DISPATCH subscriptions. A Sunday POST-DISPATCH reader who ie’ Dunn ps to his many he is now associ- he Men’s Clothing of ATM Ms America’s most popular six dollar shoe—shown in blacks and newest shades of tan—shoes and oxfords *6 SELZ SIX AT $6. ALSO SELZ ROYAL BLUE WOLFF'S POST- DISPATCH pom’’ is seless; also been raacribe th soaks die ote shies Groom’ is greasclens; sles Northwest corner Broadway and Washington been readin Beware of greasy, harmful . - RE ee yh) ABI) phe j 7, pata 14) ETT! ha ogee : i 4 if Hi) Ps ey tt hd ti) iY jt» Louis and orders will not be accepted for er. delivery within the district bounded acceptance 1 will not te ON THE NORTH BY CASS AV. ON THE SOUTH BY CHOUTEAU AY. ON THE WEST BY GRAND BL. ON THE EAST BY THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AT $8 _ Bren obstinate, unruly or sham- hair stays combed all day in style you like. ‘‘Hair-Groom ified combing cream which that natural gloss and well- ed effect to your hair—that l touch to good dress both in ess and on social occasions, -~whether purchased “vemee & la igentitieg, sale or aistribution aT BER NAME AGE Steet nne nee een ee eee eeeeeeeeneeeees ADDRESS eee eee eeee tareneeseeererewed on ee sa s-Barr Co. TeeeeeeeOre eee te | nr RS ers = ihe * 4

Page 28

TRS a a HS SA gana | t par CCNY TE NY ee ee : sted ye Sy 2 sit + Hig as Sa si, be os aaa 2 pis ne mare ’ cys % pei 8 me ee oe: gee ee es Pernt “7 =Ex Pe ag pecs Sh habit sere AOA SS | a Sad | ' 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has MORE CITY Circulation an T's “SOS : PASTOR'S | GIRL WIFE SAYS SHE | itn the Sheriff from Alluwee,|ieft home for, school on Monday FRENCH ‘mad been paralysing the Parts! “2 % ae Ok. . Stock Exchange for days and had ani a s WL REMAIN WITH HIM | Wearing a boyish bob and at-' an | |compelied the Minister to issue «| e — mE ‘tired in clothing she said Mr.jto Texas. Yeats was quo oa csntmed First Time in | denial that any attack om capital — ‘i ap Bride Wl Be 16 Ort. 23. She Yeats’ sister had given her, the . terday as saying they were raarrt gone would be made in the budget. a : on Ki Says; Pastor Charged With | young woman was found In a field in Missouri two weeks 26°. . 10 Years, Agog Ook are pera gency ea ° - . —- coe a " "Abduction. lwhere Yeats’ father was at work “I have done nothing wrong © | a | mittee today that nene of the meas- | pe Ci y eaturing is ie ay a | |yesterday. The officers brought cept to misrepresent my wife's 5, the Associated ro sige eae: ae we egies Fg ee eh Press. : _— Pinan -% posed suc harm ' ez Pa as b By the Associated ‘her here with Yeats eho was i ace. Yeats sald today. . PARIS, Sept. 3 ° Colorado Senator S$ Vote t. 3¢.— .. BALLINGER, Tex. Sep ‘taken into custody at his father’s | The Rev. Joseph E. Yeats, in jail) farm near Winters. : said before the | capital or to interfere with the ister Clementel : Loers $140 Matching Coins. . | Fisance Cennitnebe et Che Chamber | ®*t!v#ty of the pepe ee a here ction charges flied in} wee Craddock. 38 years od, | The equilibrium achiev -j a —, | “5 will be 16 on Oct 29." the} Gra ties this afternoon the out- | ia aapphe angele 8 | girl sald. “I had rather be in the lof Humbolt, Tex. lost $146 match- , of Depu cain intiaiies dell te: Sa ; | | ‘Mnes of the proposed 1925 budget/ tne 1925 budget, M. Clemente! de- | turn with the Sheriff of Nowata heell with him (Yeats) and I am (ing coins with two strangers at the and declared that for the first time | clared, would be maintained in the | . County. The girl, whom the 48- | Soing to stay with him.” She de- Union Station yesterday. Craddock fm 10 years complete equilibrium of | future and the Government and -* year-old minister is charged with | clared she and Yeats oe ee | said that he had an agreement with the entire annual expenditure by/| Parliament would have to watch * gb@ucting, declares she will stay /in Nowata on Sept. ‘Aileen 4 lone of the men to divide the win-/|,.aget receipts had been realized. | against any measure causing an ex- with him. She is under care of | minister returned to ee ge | pings, but never received his ars His declarations had been eager-/| pefise to the treasury without pro- mt Sheriff's wife, pending arrival | filied his regular appointment | pel pore ae : me ae hoe father. who is due tonight ithe following Sunday and that she | ised split. ty awaited because reports - g corresponding receipts. ORE SATO - ha —ji SERVICE that is Prompt — 3 and Easy ow Oe. ~ e+,6 Cte OMe ae —S. a . oe, Ga * = oO .,* . . > - ” —, = > oe ~—-S . . ~* — =. — , “* > —-* > == _— , 4 : | 4 — ’ : e ; | : ~~ - ee : a _— « oF * > ** ~— ' ae = - 7~ ; ——— eo ll ; => a — “2%. 7 ~ a - ‘»* . = sf => . — =» oe. ; — a® ) = a — - a » aanen : Electricity : in Your New Home with- i out formality of any kind | . Just a telephone call to Main 3220 is all that is necessary. Ask for - the Sales Department. A few questions to be answered and you Z have made sure that there will be light in the apartment Or resi- = ; dence to which you are moving. . = In an effort to make its service prompt and easy to get, this com- : | pany has cut away all red tape from applications for service. as No deposit is required. There is no contract to sign. You need not come to our office. Simply telephone. | The company usually makes connections within 24 hours after an order by telephone in homes where a meter already is installed. In homes where the meter is not installed we will tell you what is | necessary for you to do, so that we can install a meter and make your connection. s Getting electricity is as easy as ordering groceries. Depend upon : your telephone if you wish to make best use of service that is prompt and easy to get. a : St. Louis County residents should call our Webster 3 Groves office, Benton 1480, for prompt connections , | LIGHT AND POWER CO. a 12TH AND LOCUST - - - MAIN 3220 | | s vs e.. *, / %, SPS Ba +i : . 3 4 , le & 7% ? . " ae > "’ we *~ 7 + “- 2 ” we —e £4 Py f ; = ’ , ' : 4 ° - 8. ; piel Sw cv Re ees aa, actuated: nn ere) Sn eee Bo ad re a meen en , Pes x © i I ; a — ner iy at $28. ‘ for this = g bs week at. | = - S ‘al Price It will | High-Grade Heaters at Speci eee =a: ; — z 3 - - : a * ye ses Coal or Gas a aoe U HIS style of Kitchen Hester = CST what you want—a ss ae tz ene cempact Gas Fange and tt is Bailt ef cast ires—tas Cak ose Kitehen Heater all im ome large top With two S-imch cur- a oe ggg ee Entire fromt is gray enameled ers—baurns any kind of coai or ichkei ¥ and beautifully nicke!l trim- wood— heats and cooks at jittie , cae : Ss Ted. Has targe oven and cost. Very practical and takes enti ain pee high warming wp very fitthe floor cotaie aunaihenahie tae = shelf. A remark- $ 50 ~ A real 95 sa 7 in . es : able value at = need yg | at our . _s : - : cur price of... Terms—f5.0o a Month.

Page 29

TUBSDAY, © SEPTEMBER 36, 1924, Veneer Suite ble, Five Chairs and Armchair _ a Dining-Room Set of such rich and con- extension hairs and . A Set ice. All week at $75.00 China Closet for $42.75 _ ' ‘ ij = 8% @ are +-) e * ¥ . ° -droom Suite $225 Value 1 this beautiful Tudor period Bedroom is exactly as il- e effect. The Set comprises My gw \\ J aS | | The Daily POST-DISPATCH alone has 57,000 MORE City Circulation than BOTH other evening newspapers COMBINED aN re wii ee Te Ne soe dt ae ob et 3 , WS e ae * game electors party classifications = ‘as Socialist, Farmer-Labor and Profressive. State tickets which may be filed along with the electors, he stated in beginning his night ee speech, would have no indorsement | from the national organization. Represents Private Interests. Senator Phipps, he said, “‘by his 3 every speech and vote has shown ' that he considers himself the rep- " yesentative of his own private busi- = ness,”’ and the “agent of the Penn- © sylvania steel mills and the steel ae >. ee Brest. > ah : “og eg ie érust in the Senate.” Citing Phipps’ vote to retain for- mer Senator Newberry (R®p.), Michigan, in the Senate, the candi- date predicted his defeat, because of those who so voted, only to have escaped with their political lives. “This will be hard on Mr. Phipps. if he proceeds. In his absence I do ~~ not know who in the Senate will s “+ ix 4g - , oes. ™ a ~ 3 —s ia Ps ~— overs. s Za oA i: ayn ae . ae Bee a Sarg ‘eg 7 o. ¥ oe ¢ x ? 5 r| fie ae a 3 ia mn Bean: A: “ae 2 Pe fi aan “¢ a9 4 ott. 1 4 wi %, 4 2* ” a look after his private interests. Mr. Phipps confessed that he had want- ed to kili a Government power project in Yuma County because it would reduce the profits of a company in which he is a stock- holder. “It was all passed unanimously by the House to down a& serious financial strain on the project met- tlers. Senator Phipps confers with Senator Smooth (Rep.), Utah, and Out goes the item. Confronted on the Senate floor by Senator Ashurat 'Dem.), Arizona, this precious pair admit they had eliminated the hy- dro-electric plant, and your own Senator further is compelled to ad- mit he owns stock in the Souti- ern Sierra High Power Co. “You have sent another Senator to Washington who is not betray- ing your interests. For his servive in helping unearth the fraud in connection with the Teapot Dome steal, he should have the everlast- ing gratitude of his own State. “Two Denver publishers had so much inside information concern- ing the Teapot steal that you must have been kept fully informed. Since one of them received $259,- 000 for his information and anoth- er received $90,000 for what he knew, they must have kept thcir readers advised of that purticular episode.”’ Left for Rum Row With $5000. By the associated Press. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. “0.—A report was received here to- day from Richmond, Va., that a man’s body found yesterday ap- parently answered the description of George Scherdig of South River, N. J., missing since Sept. 9. Scher- dig was reported to have left his home with $5000 in cash, in com- pany with two other men, for Rum Row to buy liquor. Today it was revealed that another body, be- lieved to be that of one of the three, named Campbell, who lived at For- tescue, had been washed ashore on the Jersey coast. Coast guards re- ported that a diamond cluster ring with the initials “G. S.”" was found on the body discovered in- Virginia. Was Volunteer Fireman at 98. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—R. YV Lott, said to be the country’s oldest volunteer fireman, died at a son's home yesterday in his 100th year. Two years ago he marched three miles in a fireman’s parade. He attributed his vigor to plenty of work, constant use of tobacco, and abstinence from alcoholics. He was a sailmaker in the Brooklyn navy vard up to his ninetieth year. SALESMAN SOUGHT AFTER NOTES TELL OF SUICIDE PLAN Joseph C. Vandine Wrote That He Contemplated Driving Auto Into Ohio River. Search for Joseph C. Vandine, 23 years old, a traveling salesman, of 4451A Delmar boulevard. was in- stituted at Evansville, Ind., follow- ing his announcement yesterday in letters to his wife, the Chief of Police of Evansville, and the pro- prietor of an Evansville hotel, to whom he was indebted, that he had planned suicide by driving his automobile into the Ohio River. Vandine’s wife, Mrs. Opal M. Vandine, immediately communi- cated with Evansville police, and was informed that her husband had abandoned part of his plan, as his automobile had been found parked near the Sonntag Hotel there. No trace of the missing salesman had been found, however. Mrs. Vandine today expressed the belief that her husband was merely seeking relief from pressing financial obligations by a temporary disappearance. Vandine left St. Louis two months ago to take a position with the Automotive Garment Co. of Kan- Sas City. Vandine, in the letter to his wife, written gt Indianapolis, said he had chosen a spot on the bank of the Ohio River near Evansville, where his car and his body would be quickly submerged. He character- ized himself as a “failure” and di- rected that, if his body were re: covered, the funeral rites should be of the simplest. Bishop Is Consecrated in Detroit. By the Associated Presa, DETROIT, Sept. 30—For the first time since the Roman Catho- lic Diocese of Detroit was estab- lished in 1833 a bishop today was consecrated in the city of Detroit when the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Jos. C. Plagens became the titular bishop of Rhodopolis and Auxiliary to the Rt. Rev. Michael Gallagher, Bish- op of Detroit. The service which was held at the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul was attended by a large gathering of churchmen from all over the Middle West. BEight bishops besides the bishop of De- troit attended the services. ee —— ye Made Easy The use of chewing gum comes to mother’s aid wonderfully in getting children to keep their teeth clean. The kiddies love it. | DECREASE IN ACCIDENTAL DEATH RATE SINCE 1914 By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Sevt. 380.—De- spite a higher accidental death list caused by automobiies, the span of life is increasing, Lewis A. De Blois, Wilmington, Del., president of the National Safety Council, told that organization yesterday. Safety measures from 1907 to 1923 saved ol 300,000 lives, he said. “A study of the curve of the accidental death rate in the United States shows a generally dedélin- ing rate from 85.4 per 100,000 of population in 1901 to 78 in 1908, which was a year of low activity following a financial depression,” he continued. “The curve then rises to a new maximum of 85.3 in 1913. From 1913 on there are indications of profound changes. “During our war years, 1916, 1917 and 1918, there is a peak | reaching 87.2, but thi® peak seems to be superposed upon a gradual decline of rate commencing in 1914 and continuing to a low mark of 68.7 in 1921. In 1922 and 1923 increases are indicated, to some slight extent due to increasing au- tomobile fatalities. That the de- crease in the mortality rate from accidental causes appears to have commenced at a time shortly after the conception and organization of the safety movement is, perhaps, sienificant.” A wonderful discovery that makes washing easy no rubbing In many a household wash-day is a day of dread because it taxes a woman far beyond her strength. But now, thanks to La France, you can wash in half the time and with half the work. No rub- bing and no bluing when you use marvelous La France. Just dissolve two tablespoonfuls with your regular soap, then soak or boil the clothes, and practically done. La France blues as it cleans, and what a joyous, remarkable and snowy white Use La France -no bluing and leaves your clothes spotless. sweet with any soap you like—bar, powder or flakes—in tubs or washing machine. the difference in the very “feel” of the You ll notice suds. LaFrance is 10 centsa package. the washing is cleanser it is! Loosens dirt like magic, La France blues as ft cleans. Loosens every sticky, greasy reser of soil so it can be easily rinsed away. © with soap of any bra or kind, Order from your grocer to-day. For ironing, use Satina. Add it to the hot starch. Gives a smooth, glossy finish, keeps the iron from sticking, and perfumes the clothes. La France Manue Only 33% certs each this wonder or ful product that does away with all the drudgery of washing. For boiler, tubs op | 7 PERSONAL GEORGE WASHINGTC —This Tuesday, 7 WILDEY LODE >. Meets thie evenine « lAndéell bi.: work in invited and members Cc. W. BEATTY. j car | 2582M. SPRQAL N —{ -¥ 1974. |. John rion. St. Louls, will for d cont WRIGLEY’S not only removes food particles from between the teeth, but it massages the gums and aids tooth nutrition. When father brings home WRIG- LEY’S he benefits the teeth, appetite, digestion and nerves of the whole family. It will clear his breath and soothe | his throat after smoking. DEATHS DEATHS — -- | GAbGhMI—tLnered rest, suddenly, into 7. > ' day.| Sunday. Sept. 28, 1924, at 11:10 p. m. BEGLEY—Entered into rest on Sunday, | | Uw Gabbert, dear beloved brother of Mrs. DEATHS Sept. 28. 1924. at 2:30 a. m.. Patrick H. . Stapleton. Dick and) MAUZY—Entered into rest at residenre J. Begiey. beloved husband of Ellen Beg- | Cia dear brother-in-law, | 7 Ridge avenue. on Tuesday. Sept ley (nee Dwyer). dear father of Genevieve. 40, 3 m.. Witlam D, Maugv. uncle, great-uncle and cousiu. in his forty- | 1924. at 3 a 5 ] lenis Your, , ‘ 1408 Locust. 5th £1. —. m. Interment Bellefontaine Cemete?>y. Winifred ; me & 4 | Halpin, beloved wife of MePher.- | 2:20 | . s004 fc) 4:19 a Sept. 78. 19724. at Halpin. 4ear mother of John Halpin and | grandmother of Marion Halpin Funera from People’s (Undertaking | chapel, 6 Olive Str read. on Wednes- | day. Oct. 1. 1924. at 2 dp. m.. Valhalla Cemetery. into rest on Monday. ay. | . m.. Jenne | late Wilitam | her and Funeral Wednesday, rt. : a m. from family residence. 111 Fighteenth «etreet. to Hols thence to Calvary Cemetery. Decesr was & member Choutesu Counct! 530. w A. U.. and &. Vincent's Court. ” 0. F. rest PHILAPPIi— Entered in on Gunter. Bent. 2h. isn at 5:10 ». m.. Mathi Bianche Philipp! (nee Btmongs}). her re. orge Rice Fdw tor 8. Philteel, in her sixty ; Shaw av- Funeral from ri os wns s ote a , ‘ enue. W PHILIPS...) aseed to reat. in her SPIRITUAL meeting daily, 8 a. m, 5 | COFFEY Entered into, ms on Monisy. | KERFEK—Entered Dp. mm Mrs. Cantne, S208 Easton. . . - 5 paved siater of John | Sept. 20. 1924, at 7 p. m., Gotiiied nae ee | - ‘ | Keefer, beloved husband of Rom Keefer ERS Linee Wiegert) and our dear father. father- UNDERTAK iday. Oct. > Mm. Interment at {n-law. brother-in-lew, grandfather. creat- PEETZ | Portland Ore fe) grandfather and uncle, in his seventy- NEW FUNERAL PARLOR | emains at rthy . i 3846 LAndeti ess until Wednes- } at Funera! . |p. m., from the George L. P’eitech chape', B88 St. No charge for the most beautiful funer perlors in the city ic62) DOW LING —Entered into rest on Monday. | Easton avenue, Matthew's Sent. 2. 1 GERAGHTY 24. 10:35 a. m.. Delia | Cemetery. t Pas, widow of Thomas Deceased was a member of Schwaben UNDERTAKER. 4821 EASTON AV age Seer am. tee f Julia Dowling. erein. ie g oy and Vers. ohn KOSER- On Monday. oa wees. a é ; , “* ' ‘ Calvary @terv Chapel Free. Phone Delmar 63 “hureh. Interment in - ty : nas 7 Mra. RBienche wealth (nee Philips). ere Philtpe. Mrs. W. Smiser Sastry ieee tetiogh Seer « Remains at Albert Marral’s chapet, sage triton beulevard. on . : hw pp Ae Epiacore! , m o ™. ‘Mo.) papers please copy. (¢) Charter Oak Hot te HIS is a Charter Oak Heat built on the latest down-G@rete wrinciple, nickel trimmed, ang Wes See » your rooms comfortabie if” 7 family residence im © 2 }. m.. from Peetz a home. 323 Lafayetté ; Sept. ’ owr dear sister. grandmother Amanda FE. Kosen.of 1811 N. Taylor avenue. to Vaiha Cemetery. fc) , beloved wife of ‘hares homer _ oe wy mother of James F.. lirchfbhid. ral Thureday. 3 to rest. Monday. a .mi., nien boulevard, on W .. ot @: coldest weather and Columbia with a considerable saving in DEATHS Sophie Mange (nee leadore and the tate saa oe from Mayer's funeral ndell boulevard, Weilnesiay. from Cullinane fires.” feral how ' Kept Right ei, i Tight CARRERAS— Entered into rest Francisco, on Monday. Sept. 29. at & p. m.. Ev. E. Carreras, formeriy of this city, beloved husband of Mamie Car- reras inee Murphy). Funeral Wednesday morning, Oct. 1, at San Francisco. po % — aT Dering 1923 the Poest.Jiapateh printed 14,577 Musical “Wante*— ee ae | St. Leuls newspapers combined. s. LIVE STS.

Page 30

RR NN NR RN NR RN NT NN NET eS a ee mm CARPET CLEAN'G—UPH'LS'G) © LE I 2451. »Fin- | ec®) CLEANING CO. Oxi? $1.25: renovated. 33. handed | ‘er white ——~ le sn harness. reward Cabase Gass German |» _ potice re ot one eae el 1 (c2) | eectrral work. Biectric Ce.. ici 5) rica! ne. LET me estimate yoer F pone DORINE—icet emai! are i dori x Gecurdar initials ©. M. € raré : EYF® B brews Filecber car. LASS ES! ost or car Forest porn Pare rox x TERR! ER Lot. wire-haired, black on back. ecreen meint on feet t= es epellar with vickel = 4: wrk ol oa79 Waterman. Forest 126° rx — x PoC NT s4IN FPEN—Leot Gi iae® —? = 3 £O.. 4, our 4 coi? e- | » terms Phome IiGHT ELECTRIC FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. GAS Pi MPES “33 Xx. sd. t a FOR CHOKER—tLos: mal! ae ee ee + code EA . FOR Nac can pa ag $1. guttering Pheer Tu reasomable: -cofing ai iy¥*s | 2368M abel taupant: reward. Reg F-1: Gl_.4 Sem eee —e eee —_ — + ea tar EXCAVATING end grading. Delmar 2102 eae. | Lee See a) MONEY — ee ee. | GAS GRATES rec je bere ia. Ss er ee -" 5" ein ork guaran: MONE Y—Loet: $53: ere--- 2200 Wash- . a Beaten; revert S90 °T43 Peron GUTTERING — And epoutin Pit. oi cot. os. teand $16) shan tee eee Bil on or near Sowthamm an car Mom: ta~ — ——— sen niease retern to 5478 Nottimchate or cat JOB PLASTERING — amor 2s- > Lawk ASTE RiNG—Gerant cencrete work 508@ Hicter OLD brass beds tiuade pew: a. ‘als newec 20 Years in one location. Em- wire _ Polish: ne Works FAIZ PATCH Hy | PLASTERING. Marr. NECELACE—Irer #1 with emall reeri«. on Ki neahiob=rey a tween Deronshire «end Dr'ter: iihers’ -e- weet 51°75 S&S. Aingeshe>war Riversic« Lit se Price piece at in oblone lJ Grand | Grand Tels oe ; eree’h cf mare ‘eatres set rmall fa ~seds and voom-i« re. Trenes AO 29 TE a4 f-tendah‘np o Broadwar “si! Colfax sete o - "ar *- om ane > * SAVE rneneyv ty ech = : - wire rour old or new Xouse and be satis fied or don’t Dar: cash or terms Williams. 4640 Garfield Forest se . rr Frankiic ay Frarktin to _Rewart. PLANS— Loe: earing name of Nelte > Neawmen. architects: reward for retcrn te G14 Fullerton Bice fc} PAINTING IN TIN«s>—Interier and Ke! eg mechanic containing Box M-24° ST ~—— oe _ PD Diack and white: gene. nerty. a en Lactete car neon - seuned. Lindell 5015J Pri siing. McGill Priz Pine st. __Sement 3440 room: very lbera! watch. Phone Mise , Fhy at Walker. } “3 POURS Elo. eon Cag car or on Twenurr- Case and Biddle CRAWFORD MOVING VAN—S$450 icad. comtrect: furniture exchanged Fhen- 2610 ‘cS: LOCAL and iong-disctance moving bo- 702 storage house: West End St forage & Mov- ing Co.. 3014 Choeuteac. Vietor 746. cB) Mac »v ING ok c men i ; ei! > guestione MOVING—Take furniture here _hea — broken re. DP neem ye + Moreg Co. a ihal ied) G Grand scr ” Sina al sifax TAR4) i _ ae? California PAPERHANGER Do work net BR TCLE—Foune Hoeiamont tracks an . ‘Tae rk rang teed Garfield. Fore WRIST WATCH—Lost. white gold rewerd. Fond Gn &. Dera! Hele: teers WRIst WATCH—Low Gav: bOs'wess dictrict Renton 3°1w isT WATCH—tLaoe: img and Bel avs ke” reward b on : ectazror - 7 - sth ot TA DOT ei ETS i Drices ‘ ~ere ; ~ male Sere —€ HANGI Nt >— Rea °-r 2 me H P| z oge-: 481° : = - +> ar PAPER “HANGING— Roma work guaranteed. pavered_ © GISG —— £" PAPER HAN Plastering Ri- 2 F DOG—Feund roung iredale T341 PDereert. ee *. MS “pet en id MED DOG—Peand are 4106 Ww go han Rave same dy paring ‘ad ri? an a lady's Re, 7 even Sent 4] SA] Satrrday. epaire son" Geneve ~-* UMBRELLA—Foured en uM. oo — e at 71S Mieeou- and par for a DOING RING—Pound— oa 4 wer Cai Sicner 318° POC ND Pioees 4% CE TS aA ms i E XPERT ing a ashing ane vers > PROFESSIONAL POTA TOES — Centra! wor re AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING ACCOL NTING SE RVIC BE CARPENTERS a SUILDEKS BILDER. cerpence ay re pat “: Saree Fee SG cuit BEAUTY PARLORS _AND HAIR DRESSING s § * ”* aa Ptle Permanent and Guthder repairing and ’ Shoope Stems, by day or contrect. Colfax —'*2* amar 2s. S878. ro 2 ARCE! ari. bebhed or ic oe a builder and z mea far appointment. Gay. “ortract. i“ after J tions. >. mm. “ R WORK. ace work , atone of repairs. day or contract. rea R. Lefer. 76S Marcee Fer- arc 3} stect. —_ ee omen satend Linc tel nme every Sa luriae Sundays FR SRD Menda y W eat minster ‘~~ The Se. ee 4 orivate astie | us Time of all né LS4sJ fra te Phone Bomor .- Reema os. Lindi) #204 a ) %. Ganace—ipcis $133. eabie root tx & DANCING—4415 Washington winédess Qeahbie duces. ; -_ nt in © hemes Men Wi). in a = +8 ie ‘Rn? rear: aa wratioas Grant s744 “ob wor. 1? ss Ns Tuarantoved ; ind Las ‘fayette ARAGES—iL Sai Mot secticenai. permanent tuilk¢ir gs gable root. ap siding f windows, | giase aaemenenelintnen P22 ~a*| & a houses (han amy other cor yer woh | 'BEACTY CULTURE. -arce!l: evening classes: w ; on special terme Talbot's Bapaty | tunity: ‘ | Sheppe. 177] N. Tayior | HAWTHORNE orivate schoo! for all ages. defection’. N. Taryie- me ee LADTES—tLearn beanty culture are as- Dey-erening classes. Cai cataicg. Moller College. 10° N. Oth.\c _ COLLEGE—Fa | en: roilment secretary at os NN. Joa Missouri Ph of Onte ‘c8) SCIENTIFC ’ beauty cultere taught br therized Marinella * £9 _Washington__ Delmar_ VE TEACH | marce! emecial terme 2S. THE SELECT Backward vupile given expert inc livid 3 attention. 4230 Page. Linde! 31295 BE A BEAI TY ‘SPEC TALIST The Rovobar with branches b>. ‘c8) OPTICAL now SCHOOL a= a. treatments. manicur.ng have _ 12 ‘brane Trade Schools MEN—Learn a our svteem teachirg modern barbering will make you independent: day or evening Cal: or write for free -stajoaue. Moler Barber CotMege. S12 x. Crh xt. 4B) i006 MEN. women bers. to gualify for . aminations: positions pay $117 monthiy. Write P. Osment. S$. LEARN TELEGRAPHY Visi cr school. guarantee DOSit0s completing day or to 1 end 6 to 16. Certury Teleeranh “os PATENTS — obtained: a J. Larson. 105 ce and foeilder N. 7th ss. “Sire ‘256 THEATRICAL "ESS! ti} ‘~S ORMERS td yuck overland show: two or . ron? ti e@ Pb ot EMPLOYMENT WANTED MECH, ——2it.; experten eLery os M-245. Post-I rar best reference ee =>? ™r - P ke a J ‘ + aie © a z 1471 Georg: Wig=rtes CHAUFYEUR-—Si".: experienced, Ww __ rome * = one Linde!) on ae s\. i MOD ** ~* CHA! SFECR 3 expermence experien ed Liméeii 1935 JANTTN se ng dest feren “es einer enre - . ™ ~~ pm + — ~Sit . 34 ronest of some Kime in 2 = > acrertising and mall order and writes Germar ™~ 258, Many rears experience reefrences Box M-134 Post- Dr « - Sma TL Sit. retlahbie sioe’e ma: iV Jani tar fore PRESSMAN — si: evince? Keilir and ; °ars efberenre al “ . e@ucation. willing worker. 117. Poet-Diemet-= 412 N. “> st | BRICK La TERS—oOn Cliyton and ont avs ; ~~ 5 Reed S66 Le Bailiviere. Cahany —————————— —. samme Y- schoo: - deere Grand 331. Sa a Wwet Ma: Dus ness . steady | as te Tepair and storage worker and handy with teois. 4771. ask for Brigrs. YOUNG uw AN—Si bh‘ gh-sctoc: a rpec . ei ee SITUA TIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS saz 5} C JLET MECH ANI — sen. Kingshighway and Manchester. a2) ‘c62) - - Call after 5:3% | STICK "ANDY ROLLER Lge ag D. ash - ee ee (3) ~~? references required. Box F308 Post. Dispatch. ted) PUNCH P PRESS HANDS—i945 Wyortng BULLER BOTS—Ceme ready for work. A I alter Factory. 34 and Waleut. ici SHOV ELZERS—i5 Valentine SHU Vv ELERS—Pive fard. 4220... 410 ward cCancy Co. Main fe2) emoret RA ay STUVE REPAIR pceferred "i perienced - I mr, Marte SHOEMAKER al fice. MAN—Expert One others oced — FAMOTS S-BARR CO. =38- STEAMFITTERS—WML away, chester ooK—Sit Southern. cobored - home rights city references. Borman TIT ae =w-tlity eS ——— wants ign COLORED GInL—séi:.: S,rah work: eo home sights. [aS Meuwnd " oose Cross. man exper: enced COLORED LAUNDRESS --s. ts ore Li~dé- 41If°R. go | C Young omdiew at DRESSMAKER—4&it_- plain Gay or at home; $4 up. DU RESSMAKING—=": Forest ha or fancy. >y RESSMAKE R—S: ures furmiture if- oppertunity. “| | Coiling’ ie for »ousework ‘303 Jeftersen : want positions fur t F208 Ww Te. «st bs two German house work 3449 sated DOS - Sm ee ne hav tnd broad and varied experience catered. hovsework. er maid for jJoseohine. Bamecrt 233TM ema’. fami cooking and genera! in engineering draftsmanship; state fully past experience, age v GIRL—Sit. eoic cn warts cleaning the cay. L imteli Pr and salary expected. -192, Post- Dispatch neat. colored. D.ain Farts house- cooking: go home rfrhts DRUG Ct ERK —Junicr neat Womacs “tod as a eeoir x —— .ER—Heuseman. “ite 7 . Divate piace _Brer ‘ any oe: after 6 2 3015 GLAZIERS—STE. ADY WORK ambitious vrourg dest-es Do- = cer~ rm Lal ‘NDRESS Se t or c ‘ean'ng LAtN pRese— oi ’ da rT ane TT; : urscav. NDRESS— St : ate. Willie Pritam LAUNDRESS °. Wea. Cove red me po we : LAT “NL RESS——S.:- heme Bormeont 77S4R aT NDRESS—s!: er clean: — 2 —eLht o- LAL NDRESS— me? ral i§¢47 ATTY ean rae - = a4 & hw hw hal i ) Men L@us ‘all lente LEAN EES = -¥ blll i mt shop. : = chery’ .. ae —ADmiy - ——~ BOY—Excertenced on binck Asso il? at a bh ‘ghoe and Bum a a Fran! aneches Sti N. 20ch ot. % :¥ Mz cs 2 2 £4 ee rears Te eg yearn Danae ramber Max BOY—Mast be i ié trade: state _o4 Post-Disparcn BOY—Abeat 14 years wer SVL SS o = * 2a . Expe-tene ot "bilier-in. be Al F. ; =? 5 ? y ‘ing. « at emoierved. of S'*®am and oon . 16" PORTER—Ts 4s ~~ per Week. iy 4 and sash and Geor heuse Box F- | ote he _Post-Disvaseh_ ics | SPINNER ey (ot) STic CANDY _Apoly 113 Lercust. or “K CANDY ye wari andy : vais om st ck ¢ CANDY SPIN Experienced on og & Cleaning r 2 —A iround man. for revairic posit ior Fy L) = ie ¥ APPRINTICES—5. nz ww overstaf! Hotei, 5630 ; Compton and Hart - SALESMEN—wWhat go yo: think of an in-. for steady job: must be fully | Desi- is ALESMEN—High-c! -AS3, eg a eos OO LOIRE ETI 8 es OLE LION Ms wi LOA AML. FLERE 9, RIE AEE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER | ; Cx NTER GIBLS-—As g Tomes 2 —- Wast ' COUNTER a ; Hetel Cafeteria. Grand COVERING MACHINE ib Paper a | and Dict APHONE OPERATO ust be accurate. Dek | anc Ashiey | PINES — Exp. ‘fenced Ga { esi.) i680 lent. 3908 (Rive | Dress Uperators— Steair work all ve : most sani : sy city STaRhk POR AS on ; 32, N. 14th st. ; GIRL? a seal 06 6h " SALESMAN—One having alargeacausint- sits tRL—Te ore bD:mery: _ Rights. 3117 fee GiRLS—For jeath her wark- aod, . — ~ _ Wages: avoir at omre. O07 city @ Louis ded pees > trav. GIrLa—vT édrem creulars ° ei adjacent territery if necessary; man "ro ge 124 -_ with the incustrial trade or Gip; a : - - , 4 Sh woreda. wih sorme a at aac a Eg men's neckwear 1241 =. phone only, Mr. E. Newton-Wells, Statler mabe oe Sierred 3804 we, hetel. for appo tment. ~ —_ work in ouse ror Tith of , ° a GimLs coT-Traterys aes set ae uiversal Cap Ce. sis N. GIRL — Experienced =neral amily: S-reem et work Berit. GIRL—-White- general =e: referenc -=. 224 et a+ 5818 C city ef St. Lewis and ene in aii territery: must have car and furuish Al reference: drawizcg ac- coumt if desired: quick advancement if "ou can show results Appiy The KR MM. Hollingshead Co. 1ff Clark av. SA LESMEN—Higt-ase_ energetic. bie stove and warn-olr heating for Dilineis. Indiasse and Michi- ~ = territories: make anpilcatien ‘2 own twriting. advising age. reference. ex- perience and salary. applicants having fermer retail or read saies experi- ence in milinme the sabere comme ‘tities eniy wii be coustéered. Box J-331. P-D. AITER—Saturé nay and Sunday night an @' Clock x. g-- 4. PAPER CLEANERS —And must be experienced. " Bertect = ee ng ware HMAN—M ad Le aged. erp. lovers” “in pe... 2-. on. Box Post-Dispatch PR ey; OnE - ase Oi ¥ re OUNG MAN—To as Sea house 2st Appiy 2rive Ford wreck do other work —a MAN—Te be willing to 31+ “Easto: ton ¥ ANG MAN. —About 2s) rears of whoje. INSURANCE AGENTS—To rave... peint ieea! agents: salary Lf experienced. 0 4-estaMished sickness acctide re WANTED be wid— -eactete ck and stone Seuire oo =F } Ae - — = STN ER Ww Bz ~anufacturer wants nes ready" salesm ee. Peet-Discatch Yegaie ciot® “ar? ner act preferred. i_—VWens wh CANVASSERS and SOLICITORS SOLICTTaR—_And timater: for pianime mil: confid fi denta Box C-2i39. ©. -D 1t) _— . — _ S$ALESMEN WANTED FORD SAI . LESM A N—Seil ar 3 ‘.. - 19 Ww Lock wood. Webster wv nt 4435 yea ‘ id i ' ae Stove Sales have an attracti perm proposition to make to a ETAIL STOVE SALESMAN of ability who can show that roduced in the past and continue Tor us. *xperitenced ghtly experienc men will time ‘by not apply ring Supt. of Employment Pam Co. - ry stat ~ age. salary and «xp erience. Box E-351. Post- 2 $aLESMEN—Y¥ oene ef — t sav nge account Sustlers. Ask w gor Easton oe SA LESMEN—T> sel Ree te: Rutger = SMA N— Ve th ‘promet)) oo =. Dierest Ex ans exper: enced house-to- Sary and ceomd£is earn $40 «a Ros am! room ltl. ix ras Les a ED i Seen with ao « - Sce to ae. + Biz2-aTes PY See: $20 gcuvsranteed write imiepe nde: Rom =e" SMEN— With thes? exper - rnomt-.. 3333 Washington — » SALESMAN —To sell silk lame saedee weteratiy one acquainted with déepart- ment and furniture store trade. Apps 523 De Ballviere between * ard & " and 4 and 5 > mm SALESMEXN—Tea . experienced. fw » rears. . m. | New York Times. 406 Bencist Bide. St Louis, Mo i STATE REPRESENTATIVE —Higt—ciass | man: large earnings. Room If-4 Jeffe-- som Hotel. ‘3% SALESMAN — Preferably owning ear and experienced im selling te | ecousumers: «an earn $100 a week or over with us; permanent; ne competition. See Mr. Sinton Tues | rate and couick fscures: giri “+ one sane mmedaree. 4 Sika Prom 16 to 23 vweara te nes: cen Buckley Shirt ork. N 18th st_ 4th fleor pase ray: ow day, Wednesday or Thursday befere l o’elock. WELCH & CO, 1107-9) (eS) ‘Sales om weep GIRLS—Experienced cuttm Apply. ELY & W: cE Paper Box Factory, 1212 & "ez let Wanted. Anit Goods Salesman foren INSPRCTORS—Tiorcughiy 1 For Kansas asd Missocri. experienced. to ' petent and es - lime te beat fernish ag re ig Pree Box "#4 . rimest stere trade refer- | HOU SEGIRI-— Reliabie clishie, waite. or woma for be usew ork. “its ev Weteter I rcrrera. a2 man who bas enough this propesition. Appiy Ost. 1. ig wZaoa =m acts Ger ee retal! clot Bing and r caly grime ezperiernce and — (,rores SALES VY AN— wer Stock an .. a and exDenmses to Danks. manuta.tur- a ers and larger retailicrs. § sa.¢3 Manage. work - omell aa ian APD man - Bat i widow: . Heter! Laundry Coe 37935 KITCHEN TOMA N—W ite one bea md. Avopiy chef. NN. Bbece* iether ee iG@i@ Title Guaranty Bids c®) SPECIALTY SALESMEN—WE CAN USE MEN vw, we offer rea! with 4~ ecvancement to managerial pot- LanyY—Demonsrrater with you prove your ability: se. .ng ex- Cal after 40 =m. 4 MA not required. if you are stil] teac>- [UNDAESS Fier ==. Apply city manager. 2708 ‘Locust. | _ LA seaiailinam Ee Laundry. SALESMEN tani tte |} MaCHINE ets om ear tine: 25 per} , Cestral ACRES REALTY a ate cD... MAID—Wwite: for ceneral 2458" Was previehe ot 4 th Chestrsat. tr famiir ts Retiemt eas 7 rout & SALES One new mantaging % [D— White. capable of cookinet: MAN AC 3ER faniiy. so washing Pheae Go ™menr om limes [ke hosiery a ie 2 x3 . ioe “Sor s Washimzan. Poco Ses, | ys. eo MISCELLANEOUS WARTS Sas aks cendi"ine we ‘SW REN wie ~ ‘ . : “eS Hib. ne we | ‘ a :

Page 31

ek . ae = ab she a og Fs aed, eyes a xB are : - ry x Pia cet Dee ee A ae? es Gee eee: * ie -# “BS. S ‘Sus oo. sat 2 pee ee “ ae a 3 ‘ 1m, : wr oe tae * ea A Wr a eg ne Khas ad Es = ; pp as I oy d . ‘ i : * Sat Tee / bee» ; * 25 ty ee ‘ ms Ee ag e a 3 2 ¥ ia ts . e ‘ , eS = “ 3 | ic: a 4 ; : S % = bad R ad cen ~ P > m ¢ i as ¥ ~ 4 Es a ERY 4 : i a ~*~ De * ‘ 3 Le t $ . hs s wae oe. x ts ‘i , ae a esti g hae 5 . 3 a A See : Aygo, ; : Se ee See OAS. ees ‘ oe a rire Pee Ee oe f PERE E pe Sages 258 we. 7 oe : : By . =i ; rig a ” Bsa, Ps F; 5 é — | : ; wre. - ™ , : 4%, 4 6 ae ae ry aie Ane a . pal a ms Say a 3 : ye Ae TUESDAY, 5 SEPTEMBER 36, 19294. . os }HELP WTG ae Ql OMEN WANTED | it through these columns."@8_ ww 70 SELL THAT USED FURNITURE otter it O CMB ; 1 IE S s°s A ne } eS, T M O B I : Cars For Salo P oN 2 5 oops =A store For T “s OUR ROTECTI a ; FOR 8A [ J Sale . urin Y — GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEH’LO G WANTED | ° Sale moodsters # dster 1924 E uick aes | OUR REPUTATION ack ee a : = hl FURNTOR EN OED | QUICK SALE WANTED _ Coupes Por \Nash Sport Roa New! Used a few times. Coste ¢ 1922 MARMON TOURING... : :s-++-82- ams E ea naires alentaeeeaatetneetatinsailantianaastinens 8: on eeceeee ig ge d Dike —Four refined icatien oe FURNI RE romcrrued anclalmae gern eters — vd ete | 2000 miléa: COUPES. extras. $395 een’, pe pg eens ican — } 918 BUICK TT Ane . bee tveenns ja ’. Z ee . eee semens tart: YOUR DE FOR other furniture, brass beds, ru ties tae ane. tee drive them; allt? § It'se ain) No Inter CO., 1035 N. BPORE « os v2.00 4 7IRLS— position: See Mr. Shaddrick beteea” ining room, bies, bedroom and irst. —Sacrit ; t it? ra Yahien's| vauiaem 923 Et TAL. * oth. By nell gi lain n 620 W see Beers Raataneetint es Grand and Otfvs. rote eee mattresses "refrixerators odd chair ~e rultes, breakfast mete oti*- ann eal 1—1922 trade, terms. | 3401 cnn $650, _ pie ¥ pile in. It's pets iving °Em Aw ay a A a cape Many SP ge oe 550 he ween | COUNTER tote ria, Grand_and wo ats h do you think cf ranges; 25 per cent o ax. FURN ©O., F Tok co.., 2228-30 (cb) "CRD-——Coupe; 1924 seenger wilk HLEM MOTOR CO.. WN 923 FORD C oreeeeee Ee ot. Hotel C a noearted OPERATS > oe: iM N—W At er cent in- EDW. A GA j . FCR condition ; : you YA > 5 1 RT. *eerevee 800 ? ** ba iS CHINE 126 5, | A eH EG A TANGA Mors 5) | __Open evenn running drive this. car for the Sale ANT SPO . es ie) | DOVE RING M a Paper Box Co,, a - “invest me f securitv? We have Rontont 582. (c en Sale e in and a otter it te For Sa 195 923 DUR veeeeee Pe j ed. Al ge on tia best >¢ roposition, If mont 399. Fiats For = soa how we ca Runabou dition. , COACH....... 700 as if; 8th Experienced: an & 8a omar vou Can ear bie nd 1 Used Furniture, Furn. ARTMENTS-— rice; at AR Dealer. ‘Runaboute, 3. Ford Dealers, ui $40 | : 1923 O URING. .....¢ : os a PPERS— Walter Fac aa pb & $a.esw sivings 12x Ove New an I ATS - AP $1200. See| PD Pa soodioe FORDs— Tevis Motor, and Suu- OW BILE TO a a ama “Di ih. As 5. 4 eturns solicitina lev FURNISHED itor. $550 and $1 i Oldest, Me i $60 and up. evenings (c3)/- nonce ....... $15 40 DOWN HUPMO Y PAYMENTS’’ ? ent} © ready for we “s 9 etu inters ‘3:i¢ Stoves and Rugs bor. ENT ©O.. 787 Frisco St. Lou 4710-20 Delmar bi. (c67) 3003-05 Locust. Open v* et beoets . 86 265 wy ay 1922 OUR EAS oaek: on t we Ct a > a“ * wv > a ASH > 2 125 r Ww N BOUT Bomont Pim ps) | 30_and_Walnu PERATON—Kaes ; AF. ATTRACTIVE PROF oBI- ed MUTUAL INVESTS Sunday 926 svesinge._ days. OAKLAND”... y SB DOWN ‘“‘ASK A Co. | (c®) 7HONE OPE Beck-Corbitt, 1 —AN TION. 8 ld and _bxchang Aa Olive 2244. nighed for Open Sunda D COUPE iat]. entree... | Soe 44 2 DOW)! FLINT t me | DICTA! urate. ec G ‘ae substitute 0 furni- | Bidg. nicely fur Cab- FOR per. lock ui Sale OLDS se 8 20 DOWN Ae ee | ling / 1? Lust be ace x 3 it oo a teachers ain tereated Overs ocked : ev po of used HOUSE-—10 rooms, ‘city; reasonayu ” 2) mode] : has bum ee w Sedans For $135; REO “*e*eeevee 5O - sotdad S . ae than ER—Exv- Wet > mi. Roc 4: 2 in to 3 at Posi. | ure p les reduce 49310 1-3. Der cen ional 2136W. enor absorowe f guickly ; 8 DUKE. 4 HEV ROLET—Seda s: Al con ‘eh CHEVROL a an Grand. , ~~ ae bi- 5 INISH esiad.isnine 7 4 ° age school ve Po on on. “ Baniples r Ww are excert any erifice to : RALP H . (¢2) Cc n, 4 new t Russell. VERLAND 1035 N. : ae om 408 Olive. aaa (7 P least high: will pay conta ray A is flere. beioy combination ra it siomee if eee 2817]. ) zere + ter ‘evenings. "1805 wee eee varied M OTOR cB. te style: will sac. for Sale a Li - 4 5) 2008 Oh E erienced ; ; re a month. one. he values as. Coa a tandard —, . Lexington 924, $100 $235 ; 1924 om ey ve ati 22:2: LAG —Touring a $441 Jun } Cars OLDSs condiian = Dress Operators— a one of the : and phone number, te ee oe sion tables, “os * Beda, O M 91 r. 1) 4 i Buckingha ? ’ E* me city. STARR BCE ES Cap : Bm FOF oes hoe thts et. _(¢) Dressers, Siu jon reteing, tables. $17.50. iss FORD RD COU oe Bees nel bar- SEES on te cet et te tS ares Miner" cords, 2 spares, cur-| ipa ies Fizik an j a a Eo "1210 Onive st. "ted MAXWELL —1922 ““Graupner, nant ae; FORD SEDANS rede, terme. eo eb Tx) 1109 8. Xi Sport Se Rum ak rUagiection vim cli: avety seat cae 8 barman: verlanc = 42 | “ I . be ex- ‘ 75 ly o ai ET— ike néw;! Auto Auc WTD. ; open n . = : cheap; . Col 180 : = selectio ; * -man av, ework: must two : 3 . heap. App (c4) ‘ING ROOM 8 leather: l ( S solid; new: c¢ West- Al: $650. i runs per 25 to 150 down 166 Olive st. 3 once GIRI-—General | ie nee Wells by “fepistered: = c “High bred: 3 “mahogany cub av. 100 A AU I O $1500 soot cash: | cust. NASH COUPB Jefferson. an. 10923: wri Washington. STEA RNS- BNIGH o—-Tee sine %, taunt Mater d186°61 condition: = is perien Apply in p 2 DOc PUPPIES mandeah. (“)| s65 > ,w™ e $100 to mere. : se gre oF Co., fec NHAM-JOHNSO! 71. (cf2| & RD— al oe oe Semntly, Ape ie se hous 4 : Eni} 3439 She reed: per- it De Lux pF ng Ag “S $450 orn Aut 2 oth- ec ineshiehway. Grand 7471. | "“erms, $2 NHAM-JOHNSON. | 4 ter | morning, 372 et Ee ek oe months old. Aor AB ogg es AE Outfi t gel RCO. 10 “giae4 fe onderf] 7alue. jan. $85; real bargain; Motor, | 1163 S. Kinesh Superior model; eg ae way. Grand (eAgi = | GIRL—Bxaperienced : 3 in family: ne 4 a ole number an i ry TERMS a eat,» te. Lindell beautiful; w $450 on | — D—Sedan. $ terms. Tevis n- OLET—Touring | tires: newly 8. Kingvshigh GIRI king: : Call 542 ked; registry ted ‘shene ur- R E. Z. : buyers ro in State. Lindell 886. ‘c8) 4-passenger, hlem's price FOR =e Bi m; t. Open Sun- | GievR i excellen balance s100 led ce- work f.nd coo t: references. (c62 : tate mar n: if ome . Wolff. CASH O MIFFED LIVING. Largest on $800. Ya ant it, ers to choo 3-05 Locus (c2) in fine condit , ae $140 down, 357 model. overhau = See Bartmer. L HOUSEWORK. : e day, Cen 3 ROO {ED Al 0 DOWN Wtd. Ba yY time. YAHLEM N ‘Open everings. _ day and evenings. recon Samed 8. | jow monthly paym R CAR CO.. FO tor: fine fires ; Q down. tl aro; $0e GENERA ‘ages; no laun- “a WAL MELEPE $108.75, $2 PLETE. Autos than N, Grand. ees eens, Seem. cule’ Chaat Chaviciet Dealer. chee: saw tena i, 2 ) to |" GIRL FO rele Weeeekn We s COMPLETE. NISHED COM We pay more AoSs SPORT WVrepainted; ‘will _guarartee B evenings. Louis’ Oldest bi. oor ners TINT MOTO rolet Dealer yoking: 118 Water c4) e om SALE FUR) DOWN wanted. Bye before NASH ‘ . repainte 3 Locust: ope cl) St. 10-20 Delmar (c62) FLI . | (c4) | Ang "refe rences. 5 : a ’LD GOODS FO! 3 ROO 97.75. $10 y ee SE came: NEW radio; hall, 232 47 nings. Louis’ Oldest bi. — e ny ¢ deal it but a Menden and eve St. -20 Delmar (©62 rm [eat 2882. der 30, cooking ane . Ae chairs. dave- Wee AND sv ge a seabvhercecm” Yee cin, Talla, tourist trunk. not blue 5; real bargain; zc Open Saale teu’ Tome Only day and evenings. 4 -m. | —— L—White, under umnecessary; a RS—Rockers, sages oy dressers, STO hite combination chs | you se VE MOTOR, % wheels. rails formet-ime-no own | FORD—Sedan: $9 erms. Tevis Sun- ~ Specials for To y ras. $295 Oren Sunday and ter and ergy St sag ott se ee Cabany 5236. and Sevonette outs. he rugs; most ag BIN. gray $80. 75: $7 down; pies hoenent 1108. saat ene i can tis it sae ae i eee choose from, t Locust. Open (c2) Specials touring. many ext 195 FORD—Teuring; "hear: runs fine; a tive r an ffets, ondition ; low as 48; 75 Ing int job; w 4800 miles: $800: d Dealers 192 e ters, extras ...... . 44 bles: late tractive room oe ag bu in sanitary c name | ¢@ as cod ranges, ith vane rt e, Clean Dain en rey eaves you For d evenings. holstering 1924 Ford roads ea eee at R cCo., lass ‘i jiecework in ® oe ey %, ng: kept secondhand in demonstra bedroom set. w set. . $55.0 ing Storag , >». &4| ft: driv $1.89 .Yablem day an 922 model: up - lock 2 Ford touring. ex le tourl tires. INT MOTOR CA t Dealer on ag RL—As chetker on -— awntatinen: ace 4 m8 to pick from; 1 and large icts to 3-pe. wal, vel. davenette irs. . $22. Garag : obiles gain: cont f 035 N. Grand. RD—Sedan: :: & new fenders: 1932 odel N Hupmobile ti S961 | ne) FLIN Oldest Chevrole (3) | GIRL-—-As ffice; must be experience eee sell in smal *k free. When 5-De Kruehler and 6 chairs. 1 — e Autom price inday.” $85 TOR CO., 1 sha fine conditfBn; uick. 1917 mode rs run perfectly. St. Louls 20 Delmar bl. 062) = factory © ick at omatecde 2301 ae = buyers; we pac th or west . dining table samples...... $3 Dead Storag ‘ thiy and ‘-«s. YAHLEM itis ky riced to sell OAR COo.. All these ca 4710- d evenings. r= mg rate and red; apply imme fe) @ut-of-town ny ge ga ga poo lg gg agg late 5 Oe A age 7 ie ele ‘D—1923; 5-passe quipped. 411 Weat wheel: int MOTOR let Dealer. 7 Sunday an @; mecha referred: ea x our way line; lets you Mer- oxi less Axhn. WARE gee We garage y IVERSAL. (c58) OAKLAN fully equi FLIN Oldest Chevro ! N Oven - 1923 mod ooks good; to fenton at - to assist in : - ¢omin to Belt ok south of 9x1 seam in set. . Frank depends. UN ° 3000 miles: fu St. Louis Delmar Dil. (c62) ! N RD—Touring: -man top: | 25 vears. d to j | er Clark, 2 bloc * (c4) wal. ota CO., 2618 size de n't oe . 4710-20 De ngs. N¢ yW ! Fo rfect: one ly. eek | Gints—F and manufacturing’ room an ort ae Levy Bros.. 313 = ory bed DRASCH RAGE 00 ely 1 —ine gy gg Open Sunday and evenin DOOR HEVROLET, $75. 00 if6 eben, pee aR CO. we no = se gg ne seen werd ‘Shirt Ce. fat - aA BY CARRIAGE Ivory: Le Pag High oven Page rte Bar? § Repairing and Paint J OF ROLLIN—( new — ee a = ag Bay FORD SEDAN, FOUR eletars C $50 ‘us ah down $ FL iNT Olden: Ch hevrolet Dea er. wor K. ws _——- ; = $15. Apply § — NGEB— es. 3515 Pi: guick brakes - iced for quic Weber 1; blue u Ford turings. . 5. nbd St. Louis De} 4 €S-| manent wor 4th floor. for an where's le scratched; blast: beds. tabi nd_ other ee ee ee ity: price Bw FP oy Y 10ee mene: See Sr ae: i 660 let touring... .$9 ‘ down 4710-20 venin N_16th_ st. 30 years of age. for >. d-new: litt stngie twin’ beds: hot and heater. a Hebert. | AUTO REPA 4 while you for Buick) someone: terms 19th and Loc Brand-ne list price: term Chevrole uring..... 85, down Sunday and e ore —From 2 Oto : wholesale ® Bads—Bran ize and sing ad mat- iGb—Buck's. Call 1943A (e2) ee ee ee ee ols). d_ Auto Co., ing; under lis TAT Maxwell to oe BOS, down a URING GIRLS— rtment of 8s, checking ; '- ™mon's full s ew spring a ade, | RAS hold goods. — : brake and clutc wa (at Grav 7 = ! JEPTIONA - Olds Touring. ... 08. 30 ; FORD TO 07-9 order depa tting up orders, ve rience = - style; bD:and-n old bed in tr: house lly at! pert bra 4111 Chippe i — For Sale EXC touring........ 110 5 down long pert iw : ical works went have oxy d. Box @ _sitatest oe i *i ee mae (c4) 3 inde: practica dge| cars only. Limousines tor SEDANS pers, Ses touring. * $50 down wiles; saved ae BS e3 ) ne jg pale work; m Ces required. ) : _ tresses; w 13-15 8S. 14th. IGES—orf al! k Bakers, Bridg 1 valve motor, RGAIN Overlan ‘ $150. down Ran 3000 ; j ition ; ng sys- iene imation: reteren = Levy _Bros.._ 3 Beis, In oak ot | RANGES ice: Bucks, ick Meal and ene: Pee BA DOWN Oakland touring. 85, nh FP ph Fe terre ym Be on. F363" Post-Dispatch. Pe, “wore, ot wee "Beach. Charter Oak, Quic new: cash aches a om gy OT yg B CO.. 0, $75, $100 Stephens........... eit own | 2e°¥ re See. ee ae a tone F-36:3. Po d cutting; ’ 4 ‘BEDS—75 finish; vernie 1 ‘priags and & Beach. ¢ kes. as good as devent«r. Co aint. West- N AU ROMOBT. n. (c62) $25, $5 EREST!! a NOOR. oc ccccscccces $250. $80 down a oan $240; .. nye me £ -——--- yerience : mahogany Iso twin beds, «| e; at 4) other good ma r, 1034 N. Van (e358) ; 1923; new ova: hington. OWESTER 4832 W fashington. (c62) NO _ $110 ent. UNO. en 6 Kes cacen ly. no interest. a. | tem; ing stock. s. 213 Olive. (¢3) sel GIRLS Ex] WALKER . @ sige or %: a fit: cash or tim seeinte’. or time. Keiner. BUICK—Coach: Co.. 4832 Wash (c5R} | scesehisees se, Taw : 33 3 “Dae $4. $5 weekly. 1035 N. Grand. Reducing WILLIAMS ces: fs EL Y & mattresses to .. 1034 N. Valu (cdd) 5 white reelalt ern Automobile rs & te ai For Sale Sm 10 vente a a eae oe Sink x 39 HLE o MOTOR Cco., a S 1 maie| Apply, 1212 8. 8th waving. Kelner’ REV RIDER ATOM 01 tees bbe ahh n ordinary car; Roadsters 2 3) ‘yeaah sooe $818) YA snp LEV ELAND TOURING. | FORD dle tory, *k from; one REFRIG icer: 100 24 cOacn; not a rms; open roadster Nas eecces coe eeeeereesese habe 350 CLE 500; come; ” Bail, | Paper Box Fae (e4) BEDROOM my: 8 American walnit, ae; ‘aan th new and used? i's pathont Path e git: easy ter "(e38) | | XPPERSON oSid West Fine Bl. _@ Bod “feb qupsgepmgepe sy + Seat OR Oar +4 eile weds oy 3401 Locust. GIVING THEM AWAY Be Ba - hite ivory; d bed; latest st i TORS—PFro 1s as low as hts. Graufne r has been __ gain; $350. ter 6; perf b- , ne aes +O S09 Oe ee UNIVERSAL, : : ex- 4 “eS ic3) | st. Thoroughly Sea wi k. with bow-en vy Bros., REFRIGERA kes; terms nig 24 coach; this ca in WoOii- Roadster, Mas 3913 Was BE Nahe stabs . ings; like new; t- RGAINS ; : a — iii SPE RS— mus one oa ice. Levy (c4) ndard ma X 6—19: and is in BUICK— ke offer. erland .. terms! Grand. 1923 tour 2506 8. Je BA \ nin: INSPECTO ed; woman; ~s - os sell at low pr all sta 8220 Olive. ESSE hort time some one rubber; ma Ove reaeonepie 1935 N. DODGE—5 de, terms. eee n Nn | HOTEL nd experienc $60 mon . a will t French 1 per week. AVE MORE, 322 ic@0} uséd very s a chance for ractic- top; j Scates Any MOTOR CO.. s; cheap; tra (c 5 Dow : petent a of references: ispatch. (c#) = 8. laths —_ —Beautiful d- % PROSSER. S = rful condition: a c this car is » nd} ington. 1924, 4-whee Lin- | YAHLEM AN — lik 25 , : to ish best 7. Post-Disp =o * SUITES Inut, han SEE Globe| de A me money; Sunday a adster. ick sale. D SED ferson. model; li (- 7 furnish | tox _F-77. Post- 4272 §EDROOM ro-tone wa uite, leaning. to save some ms. Open JICK—Ro in for quic SS 924 FORD $ - ring: late ‘3441 Sunt 9 best : meow, mes. Ss | housework. t, also two t mohair s : also cle (c8) w: easy ter a rg te Brillian lf Y DODGE—Tou ; trade. FORDS de = IRL—Genera (c4) . a at. ing suite, elegan raph. tones. UGS—Bargains: 624 Olive st. ~~ § ‘od 2646 Lafayette. like ne 3433. 4014A terre brakes; bi IT AWA xtras; $85 down; 100 er- | HOUSEG! Grand 4909J. _ woman, e din Ks. piano, oa eae. - leaning Co.. 2 chien \ ogacher anes eve ” SIDE BUICK. 2 me @s/ dell 734 dster; 4-whee ew; bi GIVING . dition: new RINGS ner Areenal. Reliable. nw” “Belleview. = Seprese suite. gg re fio? FOV ES “Washington ma Madison, SOU “4 Beautiful 1923 cone is y ey BUIC K— 1934 oilles: ay oy an $525 " ata. ee mom exoslient com 3115 Gra- 1918 to 1924 TOU N & | HOUSEG sIRI housework et 7R (e3) Ls bed bargains; call im (4) Me bargain ings: BO rae ed ge oo open Sunday. 1 to sell: aves terms. Open Hurry up! it — aay > must sell: H] EM 38) | for Jiee “tare es. W Ss geen yy ex- z be Gabanne. STOVES. es. OV ES—aAnd sino a ¥ Jefferson. (2) __ new: ~ "1024 coach; yee Sig Ford, eS - TICK. 2646 Lafayette First one eo p+ complete. See w 2 ay. cheap; come and YA & a2 wee ae ae general Forest oon 2 ae avy: government: for xareges . "a ‘asona bie. err sani Onien ae payment : N. ge al SOUT) SIDE a ter: thie td new: go soon: cost 9: 1035 N. Grand. DODGE—1922 bonny Eg ‘Open arity 1035 North Grand HOUSEG o was A te one | bargain Bed: «oo = sm onthIiv. *—___— Sport roads monstrat Sees you save OR CO.. - ——— t it: ve t. ‘ nt. ienced; n = #@©——™sSW@C*wExtra , ete.: rea nian BLE— a ale u- lance m 2UICK—Sport d_as de rgain: 4EM MOT ge 18 Locus — {-—Experienced ET ae 6306 @ fincer 608 mereet,_. ARE—10 to 40 ye UM CLEANERS—Hoover “hoarse c 1924 Maxwell ohn vet pce sort ee tae os OE: ette “1993 Gardner Sedan Graupner. - DODGE TOURINGS. brang new. Look Gardner, , $250 | IRL— bany 7 =. GLASS stock ‘ACUU ples; ne co per an . 46 Lafay : closed 00 try F tive. | HOUSEC sework. Ca = NA AND al] retail and | ¥ floor sam elient sha sav- n Sunda BUICK, 2 ing; drive a 4- | 1—-1924—17 i come ; eal in- eral neue ; tt. ¥: cent discount on rouls Glass (c4) réka ; Grand. _ mples ‘and extras: exc n price $950, ony TH SIDE EAD! cool days are comin This is a 1923—Sac —_ sorune e. touring ; ar uP ip wih gS 8 pouthwoo for genera \er- § per k only. &t. ive. c 3185 8. ERS— Floor sa age Ma i lem’ a" ae 80 OK! R The will be happy. motor. ty ~— tra 3401 Locus as. . ae — Whi ve 5607 Wa = one wee 1121 O! Eu- TUM CLEAN Hoover. Am r $1295: I. Grand. P! LO : and you a 5-bearin a enn 1550; UNIVERSAL, eene it he road. baat rk; small > ob 3 ee ectric| used S low as 93: same "tli7 oO Slive * YRHLEM MOTO ae; cord’ tires: runs fr tsday, & wendertal on time. Beat Se down payment PM M Blu mam, 3a finor. widow: no | UBED C Premiers and pee Electric some a8 lo ton Electric Co... (cl4) roadster; cor it to today at $875. Actual value o DODGE rs mm 5 TAHLEM MOTOR OO. Oo, (e2) - PER—Youne Call 6 p. m., — = rekas. Vandervoort - Barney. (c4) time. Mor 009 For Sale Dendy $500 UP coine llows to it. ani good 10395 N. Gran 3 | HOUSEKEE 1 child. > a a AS, t. di- ter-power: Coupes ew; | new. ce eeeeees 160 ther fe terms N. Grand. : mice looking tion : rt USé | HO tion to smal : a in_ basemen ll; good con CHINE—Wate ks, 3185 8 Or4; same as new: | » Q FORDS ......+++++++ +950 396 AHLEM MOTOR GO. 1035 _N. niition: S800; movies te mew teen 25 3 Gar rdner pO: aR. | Oy Chouteau, : rears of S86) NGE—Jewel, sma $; E—Fine: almos d a gor-| terms. driv Moving erms. MF ' cam. aan, ant Xow OMA* —— Whit Racauet cree. RATION PANG Tet sg we peel MACHIN bargain. 3419 om es: iso, card Gres. of Wales poss. BUICK ROADSTER. $98 a. teen evenings. ; passenger: excel- ular buyer. Act today. a a ETT SPORT ROADSTER wno boars wav me PE lermann Used gx +d like new: assy. a Ae Fe ishment an BU | needs ji—Sedan. te ; a ride w 1. 4127 Olive. - JE W men pana. Kireshighwa ath experience, [ATION RANGE— - gll biue nd. Rebuilt Gain eous rizard for punis corenn J fine. but Yahiem MOON— every reavect: 4035 Lindel others. WILLIAMS. 75 math) 78 A istrator wit Bt. Touis. COMBINA lient _ condition: sitet ene GHINSS — inda. $907, o5s i Its = wi 5: name your See: | ee wk el ; up om, O Peeheretirased {87 Touring $7 " | Demon 4701A St . @ time: — Broadway. ASHING MA $35: Clar . "237 bility. $108 CO.. 1035 ..-- $50 vine la thers Tou , moti one posi- | LADY fter 6 p. m.. ssorter ana ; 4 1. 1202 8. Br ename!. | W 0; Aimetal, etal Mig. Co 5) LEM MOTOR | 10 Forde... eee sense 8 $295 ‘Jel! 8600. Dodge Bro ices. We durance and test. Cost si ex-| Call aft 38——Fi.cper'oneed; | assort 718 - . ename ; ‘(GE—Al! blue 009; $5 akes. Alm YAHLEM rt + lle fe cl ala hag 28 Sat 5 Lin at low pr ou; Best en * sweet! aa ~F, ; N RANG teed. 4 air all m a l] ty po Sport ee — A All models the price y ber, gas saver; en- I AUNDRESS fection Laundry. ‘ - §OMBINATIO fully guaran (c82) rep hester Floor samp 2 Cadi a meen ans pedals ts Bee Sg A ged | Cars. ou want at from the} clim or N. Grand t. al r Per A-new: $95: Manc! NES — Almetal, | . Spare ... $75 Ao~ j belon e the car y that xe Louis. u Tey ov CoO.. 1035 = oe ane — Experience’ . @ _Chouteau. NGES WASHING MACHT: Tbors. wr tarens: 3g Personal Car | — care $25, 950 1035 N. Grand. sedan: exquisite a, care; | oo to nay. a dealers in 8&t. vant el touring: 6 disc MACHINE ~~ OPERATORS — Co. —— . = ~ COMBIN ATION RA 4. . Seeeh. one yess oe othgra: “Warten Electric Mr. Yahlem’s i ite Yahiem is | YAHLEM MOTOR DLER ; oe wee pase bumper. », sastemne- | only Detge Bre CO.. Inc. TE Bi spport mod lon: “er a an . a é aN BlueBir ‘= red for sale. is is a bea T ° lioon cor ly. Yahle Terms R Central Tent park: 2 . = ‘ke or gray, Bridge uD me as low t. © been| Is now oneed e coupe. This at cov- | ts HA N top and og ballo derful buy: On *$1150: worth | TE MOTO “9 ’ woes §. Grand. 5 per! Taclede._ weneral meer ie 73°) . = Biue. biac hg | Buck’ 3; e- Klin. (eh: | mo 709 Locust s If you have ee buying a Cadilia Whipcord h aeas | roagster, new reducin Sit thts tina ef basehinn: trade or | TA L___Not_ open Sundays. seen at HAYN model | queneme es hite’ for z Forest ides . Charter Oak a 7H. oR. an _o,. ACHIANSRS— in electric haeton touring. tourist trun : Four- -passenger irable job: on ll this kin dollars more: 43 Locust b —_— MY i \ 7’ nd MAID- ws Anar* ment. 2 tn 3 BRAS« for sale ere ap WASHING M al bdareains Ve several | tiful p t $75: large a few thou 0 thie desira tion: terms; se ral hundred 4. 3041- y Ot OBO : rely a _ a TAD Ww geen age Phone Cabany BP PACENE VTE Mahogany: cat cantitn. | ook cahere. here they icknown makes. Ethel suapics, spare "$300" eet Stock > moving ILLIAMS, 4197. —_ a SE Eta ETH DODGES cont "88500; used tires, * motor em 880 P ~ | MAT o washing. pan ; 3 Vieter 3068R 373% soatious ¢ con di- | was ies of we t we have cu d d miles: cos your old ca rort hs hers latest mo vedan aie 44) tourings. 4 good Sunday from é: . Gu. RIMMERS—2. experie ies. @ = «DAVENETT ird washer, pe ee: erase | tically bran k cash aales. will buy: be esld ta a hurry st Ncniitian tes use? Beale lock and | OV4 terms. 1 a alnses OOS iow on OE 923, like new. 6:30 p. m., Mond sales RSs Bt TRIMME ight nart ; $35. B veBir ion range. tchen ' for auic and you cuum gold in dition like is. Johnson new : = rep ith | ouring, 192 down. to 6; ast corner (e2 INERY TRIS ) to. em - 4oR) 2 ' : binat - new xi ' prices- f them nd va 2° rms Co.., con disc whee ce. 1923 pantes live | Ford t : m., northe house wi permanent at Ce. Gy Nn . 3 8: chiftorobe, oe? diain ‘eset. 8 | gee any terpower weaners. ELEC. APPL. $22 50; AHL EM woe A pat mt Ml plates: pareain pes OV meson + nw a “new noe ge a po | Nash, ees b. Olive 195 tion | pearine-Laycob 2 childv-er. $69: no (c) i sell a ii’ Monday. Miller, 41 seantra, Ghent ee phone Grand ath 1035 _X late 1833; goed) whee souls. Old st. Chevrolet Dealer, this car. J. 8 sland dealers, 392 so) | Sioevetet Gauteas Gal ow 19 1 HAYN , con- “S— White . 4 ula —~_- aT Ca cie 23 Grave 8 ee —Coupe, late $2 51) Call Louis’ & ar bi. 2) ht and Ove . Che down. 1921 HAYNES, $195 as ower’. Ca all Paesr | ee 7 and 8; , Buiter. "$15, scartkatios, CO., 36 Washers CHEV Rien? eae sacrifice fer, OR Matter 6. St. 4710- 20 pa (c6 an SE cedan: veconél Paige; 0 re oer . rer. liebe 6. motel Ld ane a RSE zi =White. mg A amd moor. Cabany ‘ a ee ae Phone Cabany —z ins in U sed &S $35 Ste 2018 or Cabany like new: big Onen Sundav T ROADSTER 193 BTU DEB: mee gon eS exce tionally Y,, Food ae na B. B.: tin ‘sac anything. ’ Fomine. Se news sou buy hm ama! nin~ | : es -— 2 w: rea arga AP A tric lity coupe: LE 120 a4 and repali erer Co.., °6.28 al terms. rade ———w | COS OE erms: a call references soci: Binaer power almost ne wintment. household ME AS CHE wet that eiec his | GHEV +e egg cen CHEVRO teally Al: $ tione J. M. Led dealers, 2926- Liber Jefferson. figure: t a” flee “27 Locust } : aaa cotig + eee "1130" Wasnings f #00 for am SET — Other Cab- sO r eee’ SS a ie 4 Cc in: . term HNSON, A?) and mechan condition. Overland de fot) 2650 8. . weekly paym OR CAR CO, . wih, ae, - | : ton. is you ‘ce, inc nity. barga NHAM- JO 7471. (cf? arenes vou ride ht and - USE . N MOT ide hed nets a . 1130 _ te), | INING ROOM 5924 Hor (c3) Here t a real pr -Day. “ye rd GRI ay. Grand 7 yg ee K AUTO C Knig ‘ANING HO WILAO ; present series: athtutiy ic4) S machines vie a8 : :, no dealers. washer a eT ation Sates Kingshiehw 33: fully | cash: ba SIDE ‘Bue 040” Lociiet. Locust st. Sedan CLEAN H. C. 8.—Touring: pr hape: bea Central Te J an E ° Bw. nd: and are the Ed umber of o r of good 1163 S. upe; late tor guar- WEST 5A 3 jebaker WN H t mechan! a 4 from new Oe enue tin Bie i. | ee cory Fase somes beat | a siemerer-somer faachines Tenate | aia eee ee | core ‘paints mechanically’ koods, $130 Soom tex Saal (E ON QUICK Be tute] Senta, Archeg Automobile Co. 43008 encec 3 14th at. hand a ; © 374 k. = 8 hand a delay, ac all at i or | ante 20 Telmer. COU Pr ood paint: mec you inte an't low: ‘OM real buy acCarthy-Are ‘j IPPER—Youre girl a tailor v~ ‘ 'G-ROOM Api 2 South Elm +4 i e Linde!) 5 N. Gran (¢2) : "ROLET 4-PASE 000 miles; —— 2716 La r; now be Mr. - one Oe the ‘N.. Grand Dodge tourin ing: starter. touring,| Euclid. 1926 t., touring: me- RIPPER luties in men's Broadwa a NG- re. «682 13. (666) | Phan SHOP. . CHEV odel, run 3 ick. Cabanv E—'22 roadster; dirt cheap. 2) | this is HLEM 1035 : Ford tour Studebaker 6 r 4 PMOBIL = : in excellent lerical du . Wolfs. (c4) pis furnitu bster 61: METAL ow Latest model, sell quick. (c4) DODG verhauled: (2 rme. YAHL 08. $115. Gardne Hl ish, oe star car invest- nut. Pod y ore Rg in rk im 3 ebater. Soe e a eral «4 nick laciede. ome ne and iet © eran leaving city: must tty pietely secnae Hotel. ‘ te For Sale - | K.; — giving ‘hids” os quick ae. Duco eg - By. ral te quer == da Waehine r SY gis . oe M SETS and oa E and c you on, arry e@ 50 inted pretty; Stone. A IERS Cars | $125: model : 4 today: o chan an : Sibe By at WOMAN—Fioor an $3.15. 1208, | ae SS walnut snd a Brog.. Bk SURE can save wey ee fared. 5230 ET—Coupe; painted he DODGE BROTI nie ot Li Na gga 7-passenger touring. late sm thelr staodar touring; cost ee Auto Ce. 10th ons 2. | SCR day ch Ww - 4 + at low prices ‘home Seen anytning you | CHE ray with biac tiful car; pric B. Regs. OM, aoe | 8 SON — 8-cy ideal for r. | Olds k of it. Na w $279. _impi Tr OBILE—’24 nding. store 1 “ one S 4 oak. Inut ; our large stock © a rugs; any ket on shade & hauled; a beauti iit roadster: high We cuarante a| APPER California top; running order. | Thin re selling no ne fine: vod 04. HU PMOB the) «¢ Rroadwa law office: wereks 3 : PS 14th st. E—Italian wa be ine nd stoves an it your poe ter- | been overha Rebu f new car. also offer touring, ‘rice paid. Al 32 Shenan- nt : we 4 touring: ru t here coes. 6500 miles; seme oars STE ith high school education por FSR = _ BINING ga Su, 9. —o' Bae oar | for — Tt is td ae P ye low. FLINT MOTO Se the Dealer Seanismmdel fn aplendi a condi tion at a very yeh ee Garage, 34 cl) | special. a. our orice touring {for ohh? to ring a M vine to ae anil with x *k to star = tapestry. up esday a (cS) easy Pp d befoie y ndeventer, is’ Oldest © bi. %) | sa00 mode] in s , M | Ur well as : guar eroch. ap- $12 wee a | day or Tu 35. very B aroune ea NN. Va (c58) St. Lou -20 Delmar (c62) | 1922 Terms. Ine. _doah. §S ’E) | $148. as orking, mo- Retustan lary = Si 4461 Oliv forobes, round toves. ot Levy hand furniture. cS) DODG 5 new Goodyear t. "| 3041-4: r; 1919 model; Cass av. $98 room 6 ee prices fo nts. Hurry «in. °24— HU P! iles: “Seve” ugh. RESSHS—Two. s $12 : a — Chiffo ath at fasten | Onn er? for $695: 3118 Locus FORD—Roadste p, 3116 in. ING, hence « weekly payme ee ~ Eg WAIT ; Wage Sunday DRESSERS stoves. f Easto 1923, NARCH, F 55: real sna barga E TO Smal! 27 l- 4 touring: Moving hun- S Broadawy 1 to 2; no E . erin, 2 block north ¢ I l perfect. MOD Coupe tor $ 50 buys thts BRISCO 1 ag A R CO.. 2921 (1) 192 nteed new. Terms. 25 their ESS—Frem 1 2830 Tacust. 5H e Psy Catalpa. i a -VIHI s Business | « RD—Roadster: 166 Oilve st. - 50 Down Aiway N MOTOR CA $600: Reducing ge ae ' £0 ecu- | W PAITR: exnerionced. - staurant. } g Wellston. aving town Mi JL Dodge Brother like a new car te lance terms. xcellent con- 95. 35- wae ¢ di, y! location, pee: live ‘e%) ~}* wr dishw 1 ~* BS a WASHER Call ic ) . Rebullt: looks Spf mm . D -192 : -). “35 eecese re | u ? A seiiatiiaiala It, 1. 1A4 an! Wr MAN ea AY, work cp ; sacrifice. IRNI l ipped. | FOR 25 Lemp. ew; St ae eee : ae on 5D GT 1 y Ni ¥ T * ae 5, . hy equ ' it n. =4 od like n He Fords eeeaeseeoeene 1 g. ein, = brag 5 to 35 po old, to ee - HA —$i a week buys $40 war. F UU 5-114 N 12th St. lie Prades, MOTOR CO., nin mores -Ro ged a atn. ao aw, Chevrolets * “ pei wapherpatic thetysh ovr © te I TOURING, $98 Hupmobile our 0 300 § ~ ~ ys i ? O n Sun ' n t: ace ters, " SS OPEC OSVE e **#ereee riect; yea! crocery. “White. for ki + 5 age 4489 W Wasb- - @ TURES and a | 11 H or CREDIT ba } Locust Bi. Not | per - ee late ge 506 &. ‘eb Tx) Oba bee sensvesoaeoesser sae 44 DODGE 50 Down 1923 model; mechanically pe ’ ~w WOM. AX help: family hote oan ‘ P ITCRE — Bookcase ee | CAS EST SALE 304 ye H THIS AD!! iF i up: trade, ter as ae nn oe sp Rs SHB Rg oak 5-$35- > | goed uti neat covers, spotlight. mo- ou 4 colo ars : terms. Me (el) I with all ¢ Over 9446 nosbn~ obese aE FE cent ompetent, white, sewing for. Bedroom . Fiad. of) AND VE YOU.%TO% ronay IONE OR GO., 1035 N. Grand sag ers > $225: evenings. — j—Brand-new touring. with | 1805 EOS 2 setee as eeeeens 7 of lath > “gE Be ae ae eam x329° agen aT buy Fi WE SA FREB! Yani EM MOTOR C ory Goan, Sal-) eens new: 1923; starter. mgt pr ras: $750. terme. Ove eae eee sesinees $260 ; ae real ic) Cio one 4 ing © . - new ; ——— ter : res try to com-| Hedeon ........ vee ° how 4 family; “Box s E—s rvo Hiot zt tc3) E uke Olive at. D—Roads new live. i" TOURING. om. a erma. gay Png ot Lnwesers part of city. : — rene 320. So ts FRE ! With | ror $0 weekly. 4160 uipped car et ters a ties OO... $067 OES) | Busse BUICK $275: oy . No Interest-—Lona a Pi N. Grand. ty: «ems: mw oo ses) thor-| Sou Dispatch. eased, wi : re ire ponies (265) Present once 35, best Lotus. (59) ms. JOHNS ee trade. torme. M MOTOR CO.. ' Beauty ; ; se - ost Spatce. muddie-ag® widow- — i NITURE—E rit dsome M re | ’*RD—Coupe ; 300. 4965 ter Dehke | 1.192 drive it: 3401 Locust. YAHLE ton: wil! tac- | Junista. . NASH cea | WOMAN — ap ree 2 : i cheap. 1: rf 7 as roesnins | A Han of $10 or Mo ke- city: only $: ee a ee et UNIVERSAL. | "30-day | mGEX—-Touring: rood Seth donlate. +s?) ~ BRAND. NEW aah tour- rk; | to ith “thfee children; nd able t = fiat torrent, cheap. O13 B "3 | aes ‘Complete FOR eorien: SEO: 3087 Olive, (oS) | nar See “head de Lambert-Oraves | a ee Cw gt |__Hiflce; terms; trad», awe. lots of ae- ae apete tien, ree , er wi reliab a lic ’ fiat 4 co co.. ‘ : pain . rere? te icK— refitnis na evenings. _ F late cheap. or| ly able and ces. Catho i r part; can 00 Ss | $20 NSON AUT hike new, ex- | . “Ss L. ince’) nea0 mo-. ‘mia. SA mmm meme j ve ¥ A (a4) Out 1 k | sha 7" $ . Tt ® strator.: ol the = ’ Ss gg ET For ~altert haber?" | » _@aatly has flat. 3965 3-Room 1.50 Wee oe pes: fine [865 Rus. cost $3200. o}- | demon real ‘ CH! ae § Cafe. | OMEN TAILORS— orftunity. Be : _ wow ~~ * pa bed- . and $ ‘“ORDS—1924 cou evenings. (e) car of mystery ure blue, uph et SS ay Coltex 28173. fe) T Cl yee 2;™ by) patted ~y Wa: achineten ie | “Including dining bargain Terms, $7 Cash -Room Suites; POTS: terms; open $140, Intef Y Rosslan leather; 6 wire a re trade 4561 Lex! — RA TOR I S A he can sell an : ) G GIRL—Whi an Br o spprec $40 -pe. 50. oupe. ; w se i top, trunk, der how ick. el: an res no touring | | YouNc 4448A Easton. 4 ‘Bee est. ne l, $22. FORD—C 19232; $ —- | khak will won grab it qu 1924 mod eneeliont care Essex spo $4 The keeping. ‘ite. to assist. efficiene tg ges a , 34 floor w special, s; extra down; 8) a N. Grand. e has hed bem velee 03 me h at least as te . of | RL—— White. to «a min Sor Ore Re ere extra Stove st. ge a rig ee ae Hy - A i ER _ a condition: |b a? wort Ae jsard—It | | YOUNG Gi " Forest 1689J ns Paper RE—so id 7.50. 2358. k Heating Olive 7; 1922-22 L. Kuhiman | go YAHLEM, DSTER. nog £4581 Lexinaton “ht Veet Car W H CO. apartment ist in hoate a complete, $87. Co., 22 $15 Oa rORDS—t ge terms. Hy. L. (c5S) | on terms. ¥ EBAKER ROA to eom- 2 DUKE. 4561 the name this ie really a WEST N Nas A nee Sond rooms Furniture “&) 75. h Ae gy Oe ok Pie nee hl _|""“ sTUDEB 6: $788: try “ AL dene. But sours, & gee Bo gt: ~ fountal, and 10. ial, $9. French | ' 235 5149- disc — Special : — RA RALEH 923 | te Grand a ly 422940 4 tiful speci tone . to nalee, 4-passenter. ; ti 11-1923 drive it: * Locust. 1 to it. R co. § X ee ee $1: Foxe LADY a % or Washington. ry TURE—Contenta_of be Re $175 "Bed, Drewer and Chif roRb10at d lamps. 7 gooter Al: sos eal Ee R dstr. STICKS TOURING, terms or | AHLEM MOTOR CO._1038 N. Page eons i J Recreatio td . all or r le. © terms. (c8>> tires = Y 7" Rogers’ : house r rugs. (c4) Bed, hee Ul $32 vy 5A. w mileage: : : — = atl fn ical work; must : and Axminste walnut $94.50 $1009 a: sell © —~AReg 5 to Wi Vil} -nAnI£ lo . A Lore ; a * tm . . + 5H fe thers ] VS — BL IcK t. ~ ™ s : a> th ow, $c} : ~ ap \ For clerica ri ¢ @ 7 m suite ial, ~ a 185: 4 0 = - a ST dae ; ott may & ’ > ’ col- | You ge Be nots in ee ere ¥ * fee ; ¥, RES plece living room —: forobe ; rth 79.in. bed daven 3RD— Coupe. oy Mh ‘008-08 Lncust. ALMOST NEW Soe 785 Tht ms BU ICK, $675 ‘ : a 1 Locust. “% oe ee ae me) Gayected. Hox F ery a 4 onar’ ‘ice: leacing re covered tor Co. Ford and Sundays. *ADY _ 7 t Re bie. rocker es; Pefir | SAL. person - 7 _- Mitte fs * afm chair, 18; Machin special, 1 ‘ aS Sp “a Ww M AN= iW, “pie Jette oe é = ing sulte year ; extra ent ; = ves 2 “a ; : ve -plece din ick F es ce -Pxperienced for We : Ss 2 ~ ds ; 3 dBlack wicker 7 wh ae 4 Sj “ a -uenal on ’ i ; bs = 1 . —.. \ naggis : wth ‘i ceerasenll He Lae 2 tho. ie ae. . a’ ie Bo. : ee . whee Ss ' = mo 2 f S . a “i Rex seal vow . iat : x ne <a Se ‘ my ae se age Be % Pax age Rit egh a ae

Page 32

RO a tas NN A ie inne ee Se rth. RR gt we ego Le ms — at offer it For ante throach B-D.“WANTS.” wg ine; large ; ttt ' records $30. bike new. 1é se For Sale Tay == . = : i . 4 - ‘ . : ; ap. ailie of Klin revlaiioa Xo ; | ARDING MACHINES axa Pej *ACKING came, a scout on Caroline WRIT fe de price. og) | CASTLEMAN. 4065 —Datarnished . rf | ten _ CONROY’S 1160 Olive = a t Oe ae With private ta..:% ~® 7 aned reeme | service: ren: per month. Call owner | : ; | = - Wren ees - 3220 Wy- | = L . 7 s furnished roomy. ; private sammily : Teaserabiec. a | ith ‘ Cabany Fs 4. before 9 = o after 4 ashine-on c@2; BURROrcHs bookkeeping Pi gee? Cheap for quick sale. | ay ES, | _SSLOw. = 37) | jock from Maree: | 5 . | : for ; St Seer apertmen-. | A4INTS—We mais snd aetiver ws : er __ chanics Pein: Ce. 715 Prenktir ’ — oe. CLL - ci tO) | room Sock of Clive. Par — tg white and + cis oe. °@. 3 moning $7 . we come - ' > St door. fip-! ‘ar wal oe Pon ~ “aa | BB. American Writing Machine Co 4 . /EADS. 2611—+# or 3 connecting " : ‘3, | . | Pre Main 2389 > moms. lower fieor. i TASLE—as9 tO ‘ad Reyai_| ROOMS and BOA couples: also garege. —— EWRITERS — 3 ~ 2 ae GRACE. 4214—Room and boa $027 — Xicoiy TYP ; emis . , . m te famiby ; ' ‘ } . _— 49 i oe. - : Oth a em ployed. orira $65. “Cabany | = > — — +2). ~" : m heat. runtiee wate- ROOMS Wid —Untursished I or 3 reser ... “Suattesitemwendiser’ omens t . Bars: uple- " hey KINGSBURY 5768—2¢ 7 east. 4 -coms | pang per ior, acl ted. ev. im ; yr! aiways: fer gent: ‘ - — re-rigerat and | 'D BOARD — 1, orivate famiiy : a MerHERS\ . south om. | roure _ fe. | able: = oe . mr or 2 people empieyed Cad | EIGHTEENTH. 2417 S.—— | surre of rooms er room, with | | GRAND. TOWER GROVE CARS: REF. | rond-f Dicwead. ; Pr home, for coup ie *| EREwW RS. EaTON. (eB: | OTe iD Post-Dis i “ple = Sex , ! ae eee - “Se eee . ~ ee , Room AND BOARD —Z- use of kitchen | vater- rens ; or F sw. HARTFORD 34738—Haili room - ~~ i a — | ; 148° -2 29 f quiet. : im private family - tee 1 SEWING MACHINES | Fee Oe tee Hall room ° ogi pe ey ih . & - ; YY [ & sewing Machine | ‘(c@?) shed TOG - home ; . j . pte one “remeron ne | North Ee Bese ee sae non® % dicck Maryinns | Ttaeraabie.” Box’ 4 : APARTMENT were ANDIRONS—Garpeis = aes glete' “?n i 6397 cee? and board. fer 2- HENRIF I TA. ps Ye € Boom : ca Lis i} 1? oes ) a? té. 4 young | Soreh - Slr t ; . . > ef @ueme ut a MACHINE p- ~ =i tf convenience. Lindell conveniences srand car in . = : | , jadies te pric | NEF REALTY c. RATES 3 Prices paid enmis Bros. | : tergain $15 | B2ee, JEFFERSON 37194 S.—Room. Kiteren ' tleman > ; } ee ————__ — —— i i. Parties Wishing to ren: oi Delmar 2864 | _Washingtar bi ®) Happ ~ £2456—ipaatiden, furnished _ Drivileges: 3 ladies: first-class f : é LINDELL BL. 343—7--pem apartment. by day week cr muers- , . | SEWING MACHINE—Singe- ‘@ppesite O Fallon Perk centie JEFFERSON. 3617: Ni _ beer ctiectien te i amt Bri | _Sd Goor west: vacant Oct 30: rene | for housekeeni a — 2 5 employed: private family room. Gath south exposure, reaso 4 , no “ . : month. E | DET MONTE Bo : es CLYDE CARSON. 625 Chestner . BROWNING NDELL BL | : APAK NDIRONS_ > ets. oe ; sletiric mej peo oe if lees | ter attach. _ SS. 5e5e Etzel. C , ‘1Seane ne 7 Tr . +» . - = ‘MAR LAND % clean. A 4905-15 LI EGFP ick frocer : vod a Gweil Be sage need 2071 Ww oods badly. we Dice. Sc! Tr.) @ny 275 oat = Page. Deima en ee ; LA SALLE. 1926—Compbileteiy . 7 HORSES AND VEHICLES | | price ‘Meswekewsing: rensonabie | _Reepine Olive cares MSCY furnisied: iow Price - a ao>-—Room and board for 2 MISSOURI. 1729 — Rooms and beard: 1] | MARYL. | | Suite 2 larce imedern;; Sleeving ; s) or 8: Rear tr Bellefont.ine oe 2 larg Single rooms, a! URNITURE Wid —Lares and exall iors | —____ FOr Sale | 7 ——— amy: free phone. (cd) j best in city. “i fs | ~ ' ; forset grea" °¢— ares and emai tc4) | HARNESS—300 secs. and used. bar. Park ws kitchenette | MARTLAND 4304 ron” room. | i , OnE: caaae § @8im orices, Ge eck. 1317 NB; | ‘wih gine UATze room. kis ter | het water a: 2001XATeS vu —>_—____ _| Soking. al | way 3x. South =. TE: = steam «heat. hot om | ROX : 57 ' pi houreicening- gs Butta Li ~ Rs ES 4 Ud i for ai Kinds | ACCOMaS -846—lLarge wi furnished a shed. southern MARYLAND $333—Front Pil | i ote” (263) | or ocSaM RE a cet ; I. ee Poor. Phone “ % ; . : heatad 2pa™iment cz atierman. ; ee — ee Ole 2"e9 ‘312 Incl , | 5295 =e Teaces. | PERSHIN $443—Sesuritz, mogern | “irsi-class beard. , ctot - ~ fly: Seat, " m . (oD. refe: +, wy 39 inde!) YLIOJ. (c@2 | | ROC ; — 117—3 rooms. dewouaia MARYLAND 4017—Furnished boustkeep | 2§pyt Jecalte: w pre og 7 oe! : ROOM aa | Senau 37C7 R: - . - 7 Pa Dr Tate family Teferences. Oric- |) Sereater. tianlian >. | POR good horses with [mal cuarant ate hOOMm and beard for gentlemen ccs: —— ; °° : : (een. (68) SH. 2074, Smal? ¢ reom. break- ~ _ Lowenstein I321.95 ¥ froadwar es! 3 M4 ey” 257. | PAGE BL... 202s 2... eee } [ORT > very co SHENANDOAH 34: , j a EO Ww room for gent! (2 |PAGE Br Pri¥ate ho ; ee |} rates. $5 week §$ ANT ¢ TUDming Water in ATS Ix 4012 CHOUTE AT ne, — oe cea HEATE ¥ Deds, chifforohes. | 7 Card vine Co. 5740 7) | STONE DERRICE Wis > - 2343 _conven : = ten | Se eck RIC i eee, -. Age. attract! ath ~ 3% pron) rooms. : | € thera. pay SOc) ——22=*%._Br: Se ——___ is! eh. fxcellenr Forest to $8: red: uplie or 2? 75 ; , fear? ) | @er Montana Feathe- aS emen. 3 ) r 865. Beil 63 i. SON. #17 Pour is : ee = - : » BTi¥vate famuly- ob 4 * room for two: | —_—___. “Oks. iarge f eLtamne for twe: : | - eephones : - Some by YY wel -arranged 24 - ase 3 seciric. Ry. cz. Bia — ibe : mam KINGSHIGHWAY BL... LovT4 : . Semable- COC Ven ences. . i . ; . "32 “ i : = 4) private family - Cppesite Fores: .| PENDLENS~ = , ise keeping 273; seO2) | : te ‘ ta. | “RIGHT. S235—3a 1 co a: excellent | O7¥enient Tayior. Market cars. | S00. deeirabie 2 ST. (e2) —_— FLATS For meals: bow meer heat. reasonsbie Seaen Siceping room: g@raze Under Mantgement. ly —— 3 6020— Fire ; . West. 4 CREST £'S—New 3 - HT. 51435 - dca | ' v= = : ~ coid | _Poomes- Cn reniences hea: Sroky bed - : —— wal ws meni Tm: ~ ee 2045. ever - bath and shower baths- $1 |} REAL Esrate CO. 119 w 7 x. ~ - m -—Tal 1365——% icely turn. shed | >-—————_ - - >. Weekly rates $4 and WaSHINGTON BL s0eg yt Oa: g) _ Fores: sa99w (cS. | JMS ey furnished. a conveni- : > beat: janitor ‘ sae — — - board ooGemal Forest 4571M | ’ parce: ——e (87—Noicely furnished sie. - . room. southern exdesere: conveni- Forest 282}; a On:RS: rea! bargain Carthy Pardue ‘REST Bl. #454—Elegantiy BARTMER 6614—T.ec neatly furnishes | 2°¢ Ee - Teasonadie REAL F. ; Delmar. » 5 ened Poom, for ee garage (can rooms, Commecting for luph: houseksep- a —_— European Diam: excellent _ — Zz : : -. ing heat lage. Walter é ba ; or chilédren Cadany 1205 (e@2) " i aeae, “ - doar. month. Oltve 9143 . 2 gents. Phone rrr, fill saa a “typi —n | Pa « a . . 5. *.. Se eee : mw housek i i aierman. Y ~~ oO - 4. - e@ctr “4. . Teo rv ' SARTMER, 6335 .4—Loveiy large) | fer- *i - ~ - & on ; isted room. With or Without “ard. €4 eeping. $ ’ ¢ need ; ag Forest 2? cS63x) oF American Sota bie ‘ Nice: front 3 ret privi: ; ae 5 “ATES, 5116—Secoaa HS " cay act - T ¢ keeping . - — - ees - = rooms. $5 up- eWners hame or é 2 ¢ a apart - ee Se ea an CATES. 3001—Front souch maer room, , ment: z, 73 ~‘Teterenc 2 | TLAR M nd aan AER | CIS et _environment. fod With board. ie By | Deimar car Forest 475 LINDELL PLAZA OTEL | Laake oO: siei : - a. - t Dee . : " ’ . . -—-Froat ; 2001%—F a2. rt 8671 MAPS rs: ’ board - ri . r ¢@iidren’s } - “Teper a taneous hot Mrs. Knrinpenbe- is = ~~ of) 3 2 only. Tleer east ARYLANT: - doard.- $7.50 7 ee , . ; oe” | DEL AR Bl. 4343—1 ign: housekeep:- , - ae : Raoor aS OF Without | mah >> “2d up; gas range. on rea- ee st. a3 LOOT. Tuning and board - or Women empilored. Forest | sonabie = - . —S 1283 7 ~-y ieee - ~ _ ~- ied) _ - ? m ' 'e > a p. ry — Atul — => Waterman, 2 r com. | * swaceee 4 rc aie : "E RAYMOND. 5297 | 140 Cottas ; =a ebeter 2os4 fe ——— SEMPLE. 1407 Reems: »y- . "ie : : ee Dir ? . a. Deus-Keeping | 2e.- water ent 5808 ic2 ty rr home " ’ 6443 ; ”s ; | . = SRO > Nicely forn shed ; SEM PLE. =501— La: +. 2 lig be Oat - ori- ; Siberian squirrel: mie | : Ey: roam for Tye . Kitchen and bath Vale family: no other TOOmers: Very ree. Bost "Fosan *acrifice: leaving city Steam | ~| sonable | : d-barg musica! instrs. | : BOARD—7, ome. CELMAR Br po ight . oatieal : ~ - : LACHT i¢ ' a modern ceonren he housekeeping 4”) : arnished Wa N. GREER. 44074 t 44587 ‘c3) beat: reasonable. . J : ‘NAN re AND BOARD—SSes Pecans ae DELMAR BL 50284—Newiy - NEAR fromt - €xXCellemr . -ecs: 2 he: weosua) ‘ tora soa, nant — bearc DELMAR BL... 4£241— Nice: 2 : mecera;: for ene - | VERNON 5 SOUT he VERNON room with - ©Xtellent meal« Seeving reem-: per ton in k Subject weur — Benton VERNON a Steam > IN ” - : - PIANO—ijood fma 7 ime ? snare with , iil on Pry - —— : alata = = wine 5815 = ' na a ety ‘—t @ OF 3 ; . er ' ~. : : ra — “a > Fs ‘ Tr Toem ; furnished. = . ‘ : - gfeer stanmtar, LAY ~PLAN® iid SS-nore cos" INcn*~ x a ry ee r weet | e , . +t : “ | ;. $9.50: Frank. ~- : -~ BL. ‘shed DET NAP aS - = : | » few jar FERDIN . 3735— - = 940. “S83 Stepherd Coa: a es); ° hieccam: — =o, Peom. Sd ‘thos roe Sap ada Hi 7) Some. fat dowace e " _ Fores: PisatEr DL ee — ——— 3s L wie ch: al) a ve enn * | | te closets. a co $4.50 PER TON — Re Seach ana ne : oe ia BL. 885 tee ae = - adults only. a commen ~ r putifully | | ce *A3LOR. N. - _ : enn 7 —s . : .. mba faces - ? . ee he ~~ ; + my~! ; ry : al ‘ ner te ' efTic . aa [AN PLANT UAE * | _entions?: retsona bie 7 | mOed beat. continacy Urmshed room - WASHINGTON BL 433 = = 6-ROOM APARTMENTS i heat. new? _—— ~ moms §3 oG2""> Mmediate possession. Can || T \ rT Som | the VALENTIN Good } : .TOR Edgemor: — orson iz0 po) LEH™M AN —_— n= ee — Leuis. t~ sv. | “amed } food. (1, | ae ~SfBe front room. ge : ; ~ ~~ Sent ee '¢@ te 7 effictency FREE Si73: $35 5 . Aol Ca... rs a me A x. : . Ory peepee "tr -— - 7 2 4 = # TXxr4 yy BR 3907 —Siseping and me bey — : eaten, = — rooms. heat gas eectric. | THE XN EW Kindime wood- bri; your truck Apply KOKEN cCo.. 0 and Sidney . ; A NO—Moast meode-- . -Si2 le. aotanv: indorsed be © ~t0s0"" ee eo vileges- = * ———? us municians: practic: | 335% me ‘vueges, WASHINGTON BL #°154—attractive 21-FAMILy : ex | : smail payments STMINSTER Pome = ———* ~ ene | ,S@Uthern exposed foom for two: ales R a SING—Buchangs> acl , a Co. : s* : - rip in ul 3 = VR r. 36 mane Or fro reem: | _hail Foor. 3 80) CAPIST ANO APT. PAPER SANGING—Exchange. asd Dain.) — OL, le. siightiy used can! ec mee dye -- — ate hon, — ‘i Tw. desire mene wna pumas hot water ~ The Largest and Finest te S130 es © ‘formation cal Lindell =rz ; ae | “A4SHINGTON B1_ Oe | =wWhe tare ee. wi Curnished housekee.ing ead | eas |_modern 5 rooms, ¢ EDW. A. LANGA’ a. : - 24 orre nein ‘eS53x oc ’ — Boment 390~ Mo: > : iss, nce x ee ————.__"eas. ic} Soed heat: a!) ea oe ie }? . $914— Pieasap- : hea: : continues Sot wa “Fate family WaSHINGT S faite gold GWM Trew pe cieas. cewner wu se... A-i08S Post.» (C light he keer . Cclin = ae: , ; : “Kirin et ane ; a ASHIN 2 i Maa. Remarkable Values are of. REIN, Sass = = " —— 3 . ; a sae x AMBASSADOR AEARTMENT 4309 fered in used Pianos and Play-| nea oe “ws Tom: steym bom. § 4 ficiency” “Soe ——— ; + ' - i a | aie - ~ + ~ r — . : etek M eae. Ome 3 > Brt- . bee et Se OREON B&R GC SCOTT s: : itr: se) . 4158 N —4 rooms re —. = : — er-Pianos. Every instrument eat - he. algo sleepine OF | — Tate: for sieepi 4) _ Rished im cit 41) _ M¥mouth reck apd Kiteds | - : es ; ws BE S®eping room TANS 534 —__ : : : : 3 AP 7 = .. * te 6 months. 2831 “TE | bas been Overhauled and is in | imc A me oR: | ives tamity- meas nab neat'y furs: FOOMS to fespec 3 — =F oy ape eee —pinse. Colfax 1111. aes | Secs ] 2 =. ot. ao G baths ie8) Bi 4425 —_ > ay “up e : > rooms sun STSt-Class playing condition. Roo) t and laanace ? ; » rp a 2 ust comp) . - . malas. Sand Smetry orivilese POCER ; 4 Moed- mi 7% ~y xe - ig = RADIO a 4; CF Ete fame) $3.5) +. ee a creat room 2 are: Wacwees Bi ao ber -— cz) isc... : : t heusehes = | POR So Be 42 —vur 2 feor: WESTMINSTER. 3344 : first-class rena ‘> work: « tria! : i@ bected be @any years or wel) bested. "*8 soma b's med ee patiness dealings "Ale ces; Haines Bros _ ase ee _ing : : : mod eg goods se. 1005 a> 4 : BERT. 3007 ; — = ~ =" : .._ Camtra: 5732 f | tr, - 4 . . a inal ornten ) rs *—Elega: —- | = fF —SS ees | \ erd) Grand _. ceed. in fem: «. * ee ‘an . —— , seeping: Map) oe WESTMINSTER PL. 4687—Lescis ——-———_ =2 7 mn . - —— > MEP? a - Parnis 7. : : a Wet a . i, — : 8 : . se £ Ped cas - =. = > - a . , . ? . —~ o > al t= : . ' ae . [ear : ~\ hy ni mac mg . « ’ x o a ‘ : : ake Re ’ A 2 25 , “ " = « — : en ee . 7 ~ : Tnished z ; : an ; owner s - For Sale Ellington i's J 4 abio” + General Motors @istric bene ' | S@cits: references e-em tee re : an a ——_—— ae nay — _-? me — ae a. - pee 4 7 g r case ReGistEn — " 5’ 3 —Large iving aa eis “urnished rooms . Wei; “ : , .. 206 S—tar | teem eon arn! : =—Ji J +--+ oO con oe > Ouse keen. and $345 = SOORS: ran - Protestant - Ry - . =a “ey "y . :?- he 4 ’ rs : rg ~ CS Pee . bean Senge ____ For Sale . | — , | ls eS STIX, BAER & FY] = SS ae oy S85. (e65: GRAND LEADER y ale roe a Nef inan geno % s ke er 7 RE age :.

Page 33

rorreeree ta nen . Les ART MEN? — BIG MUSICAL ORGAN—More re Ml SICAL ‘Ads » than a all oft the other local newspapers chubined eae oa Be eS > cat BUNGALOWS ce? BUSINESS PROPERTY :-: S03 ments, "3-room efficiency .: Wage: S800 went: “S47. ban Sotern. , ‘ . KL ‘ * ES ‘for this propery. 2-room flat, fur- NG Al AR IMENT, WEE * ; “A CK. 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427 _nighed ; gas, electric free; $8.50 per! Gravois. vax susaeueisin CO. Jette (c4 FT o50e Wee =" jncome $1440: varies spection. SINGLE 3-3 ROOM FLAT—$3500 “JOHN C Cc. *t REULICH BRANES co... RATE oR 35) — - OTTO TIETJENS, 722 Chestnut. (c4) aoe eennionionainenps OER s > ries ———————— | HOUSE—For r bungalow, on ‘Oakland av. Twelve- family pnt . : “ estnut. 2567 Benton: rent $40 monthly; Grand and Hebe (e3) Parties wishing to a apartment J B, 2117A—-3 fine large rooms mletad: eetnen teak ie tae? 2 nicely fur- |” rooming house, 16. cma ieee an flat. Beautiful Moow Side apartment, DANDY BRICK COTTAGE ash, $30 month; excellent invest- by day. week or munth: piully. eq s, ele fie toilet. sink. $25. c62) | able. __ Forest 5064. anitor; very reason-| room and kitchen. ‘h $65.000 J. C. Y, 4547 Delmar. 4273 Kossuth av., pretty brick cottage | ment and a nice South ee aw oo a i Sa Call arkview ® ” DT 2839——Four rooms. Slory FURNISHED PLAT= ‘fe . : e Mi ER. 4131A cc Soe") floor, clean and modern, about $45. Box | GERLING REALTY, 6212A Baston. OHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut, efficiency, hardwood ia The be ah, | AU SOMORILE, a ge is Rg ™ : oS aes 1 pe. rooms and al W Ccoaba 2509. (c62) ; Car left in your possession; mort lease: 1 maid service - ae : bath, gas and electric: $40. (c3) | 2 264, Post-Dis. est ae ) LEAVING CITY teem Sages refinanced to reduce payments. building havi bee letel * to —! BRICK BUILDING— REAL ESTATE—Wlive Street ra.; a 5423 Queens av., 8 rooms tile bath: BERGFELD, | Real bring title. i bb x jn n rio etely gone over, Ag WA ND, 4304A — In Al condition, q DING—-Sultable tor repair or vacant: timbered or cleared; from brick porch, furnace heat, garage; beauti- Forest. ‘fil. 0 0 Baston. {e) LASKER FINANCE Gor ob ey peut al. DELMONTE 8H Bs: mx of 8 rooms: all modern: rent Furnished Flats and Apts Wtd STORRS ee an = Wee. to 40 acres. H. H. Elbring, Cares, ful residence block: must seen to be 3200-090A N. NEWSTEAD | AV. - __ Olive O70 ibe ai “t°) 5 bes i Ls! ~~ . er ‘ ’ ===> === | MUER-KLEIN REALTY C0., 104 N. 8:h| APARTMENT Wid—To share a B or 6| nished; deolrable secntn ne. ona ts ag | Nel nO) | SPBFOCIAtOS: price reduced. co. $8600; easy terme; lt a athe. fore CHARACTER CR FLATS FOR RENT q ) 34. Olive 9494. ‘(c4) oan: apartment. furnished cr unfur- ovle. = Me tI f BRICK BUNGALOW w onan AND HEBERT. . Ry By “Yj 7 mt . N 4 WNESOTA, 323i—New 5 large rooms,| and Taylor othe ins distance of Olive) WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut, Olive 1427.|,.5 svoms, hardwood _ floors, tile dis0,| A NEW MATT BRICK BUNGALOW — | bi ; fine condition; owner ghter,. Box (c8) | 1arce lo a u igh location; } CREST. 6745——New 3 roormns. bath, steam . x water heat. hardwood floors. M-243, nnoet: Dispatch. TET OCATVONS easy te or 15 per cent less for cash. Arlington, 5-6 om efficiency, | floor «" ‘ ~ heat: Murphy bed: $42.50. ® YSCKEL-FEYDT-EARICKSON B. CO. REITZ, 725 Victoria Bld WOODWORKING PLANT—Complete pos-|Go to 7300 west on Page and half block bath, buit-In tub. pedestal |JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 816 Chestnut. FLATS FOR RENT ® 2025 S. Broadway. Sidney 175. (ce) ——————————— x. —_.. |_ Session. Owner, Lindel] 1040. south. (53x) en . hardwood floors. ’ beautiful £28) MONEY TO LOAN—F $5 $0), vive 3, Olive 9494. (cd) | st serms, ~ _. ‘$10 month, anaes ; ano av.; immediately north of Wedge; has| (fvex oF er a eee 1623 Wash 3 rooms, elec, ...0... 1 ‘ -Feasonable. , (c2)} | WEBSTER, 1415—7 rooms, bath, $40: 5920-26 DELMAR BL. 4250. Fad av. Grand 420: (£63) NEW BRICK BUNGALOW big future; make us an offer on this; own. TONEY supplied salaried peovle, fu eB) n urn 2225A Cass, 3 rooms, —_" 22 — ie ST ee open. Stores with st . a sel 20084 N. 10th. ; misesch——5 rooms 9nd bath. (3) 7 - once. Keys next door at Ranieigh Apts. . N T h TELLER & mantels; garage: one 1 > Grand and Hebert “4 ‘A. RUST & SON REALTY CO.. South HOUSAM REALTY OO, FINE FOR ROAD HOUSE }show through, J. CHAS. MUE marble mantels: ce hicck west of | MONEY TO LOAN—S26 $4000 __{ oS} £16 Cheatnut st. t Olive 270. 312 Int. Life. Bldg. (c4) 7 acres. 10 miles west of city limits: SON, Realtors, 3129 N. Grand bl. Colfax ny The Borst Plan,’ nageibe in week ELLIV?IT. 1020A—S rooms; $2U to Duy . a EALENK 2833—F FLAD, 4247—10 rooms: furnace bath ' 2447. Open Monday evenings (c63x) charges r cent discount. 2 ms. $22. = : : - | Sone: LYDE CARSON. 625. Chestnut ast. of furniture, — eri} ee oe 33 =e Sg 4 on light sseotee: , geal for jee or boarders. J hs a qbesulitul park: f5is ice ty : 25 Industriel L Loan Co., 714-716 rn Eoctentionn EL —Two rooms end eo SHENANDOAH, 38 ANDOAH. 301548 ones oyna eon OZ CO.., 10uteau 5) SEE THE NEW STORES South 80 thwest SRE Tor nendlnn DT a Toe ane 2700 N. ery & and furniture loans’ rates; | Will sell ~t-, “today, ns rr kitchen; steam heat. * and electric. - ‘ w ‘@ > §PRIN 5 1111-13 HODIAMONT AYV.. corner Bart- - ~ m. Duggan, 609 Frankiin, (c4) 4 G, 3241 8.—Flat. 3 rooms and West mer av.; good business district; fine open — Ferguson BUNGAIOWS—4. & or © ee - as DOUBLE FLAT—4033 Devonshire: beau to Room 400 Colura 3a erchy Mr._ Wallace merino, appointment. FAIR AND > = bath: electric. “* ; ‘ . ~ ished in Southampton. on ea terms : ‘ : pe Ae) SOG -RAMENTO—Four roome : lecation for ladies’ and gents’ furnishings. CHAMBER HEIGHTS Ses *hicH RDSON, 5201 Nottingham. ful; 8 months old: yearly rental $3120. 318 N. Sth st. Olive Confectione Fi La North ot st modern convenience in this home, tile walls TENNESSEE, 4723—New. 5 r - very | DWELLING—7 rooms, furnished or un- ’ J. F. CAIRNS. 616 Chestnut st. yr . = tively arranged. Call Victor 2220M _formished: garage, Cabemy S08. (c) |Stambings’ peasenable tent: big’ somseanion | locations seamoabion resthiolions: by om Riverside 206% Olive 1607 or Olive 1922 (cb3x) | PRIVATE LOAN to furniture owners; Natural dge. a 65) | GAMBLETON, 6117 (at Hodiamont tracks) at start. Owner on premises daily 5 to 7 | acre for the price sto. let) terms. Sse BUNGALOW—5048 nae. oF... © real FLAT—2818 Dalton, 4 and 5 rooms; ga- Tha hutoer oo” FAIR, 2048—O’Failon Park flat. lower. 5 q SEXNESSER._ 47474 ames =e rooms, — —6 rooms, bath, electric: good condi- and all day Sunday; also offices, second RGUSON REAL’ Cco., modern: hardwood floors, at a r rage for machines; possession and and potey Phone Central 600 rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, _ 5 tion: arranged for 1 or 2 families: 350. floor. 24 mete ia Bldg. Tel. ‘Ferguson 264, bargain. RENGEL-WEBER R. E. sorta. (2) Water heat; garage; strictly modern; i ai A. 'R Sr’ "k SON ‘REALTY co.. (c2) OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. Ferguson. (c8) | __ Grand 9544. Xe) MONEY to cnlaried people: easy be payments: rage; strictly m ; Vacant 6 Cheetnur st. — (c3) a ag Og rooms. well built, West Bide. confidential. 1 Railway Exchange | DELICAT wher upstairs, : = RT: EIGHTH ST.. 4218 : ‘ oot. leaning city Morante FLAT—Lovely, 4 rooms, Te «6 Dath and electric. 24 floor: a “(c} FURN. HOUSES FOR RENT Suburban $450 CASH COTTAGE—4345 Connecticut; 3 rooms | APARTMENT—6-family building, 6 rooms WILL a $25 te yee a on Pegg wood floors, upper: = WrontNa—3533 Fs rooms, hot-wat And balance like rent; new 5-room bunga-/| and alcove: bath, purmece Goudie OE es re ey iv —*—, 200 “Olive. oe (eB) Gsitrict; rent $55 per month | sheet; garage: vacant: adults, North we iy ge ~ ye Se ted agg Rw ong Der ind av.; concrete | rage; $5500. Grand 9576 practical y new; income $5400 per rateu:” open evenings. 390) d FURNISED PLA’ make concession. Box A-239. P.-D. eS aA a . a cr = OTH aig ee ee 2 rooms; Maplewood. Inquire wary basement: Snes nent. ¥ OO GOTTAGE—Modern; 6 roOns. fine con a », Cneeee for qe le: . 3 a leaned to peowle ieepins Ser eale or, rent. Call Olive es “s NG. —New fiat: rooms: | KOSSUTH, —Two large furnis uick action necessary. x . PD, oney loaned to people keepi house: GARFIELD, 3905—3 rooms, garage, ¢ | Strictly modern: adults. Call Bridge housekeeping rooms; modern; cheap, 204-5-6 Wainwright Bide. “Olive $893 (c62) ~ Rage 8 i block from Gardenv lle ’ ” easy payments: see others’ rates, then «et | particulars today. 1c3) Ww — “ Bene ? — ours, THE AM RICAN ony ot 377 Arca GROCERY | tric, gas, bath: use of enone: — i (c4) right party od 5 . F ‘.. mm | ~eumenaae any a ae - pea tt : 15 ‘4. Kingshighway. FLAT—4 and 6b, modern; garage; GREER, 4407—4 rooin . = LOCATION FOR DOCTOR, DEN- Cast SM. Lowe Kirkwood SOTTAGE—4382 Hunt; 3 Jaree fooma,| dareain: ‘west; $7900. Cabany 1188W. Bids: eotreneee von - sonable, ieay sya ee ae ; GROGBR 2844. “tor ea ror BRENNAN, Wainwright "ide. Monee ve 2211. > & MISSOURI, C10 S000 feet wood | buat- a. 2 large room R a, Rorthwest ness locatton poly 612 Mis av.. gus ciearie ranitold. bade eee canes FLAT—4-family, within block of Forest For salaried people on their owns LABADIN, 4058—6 rooms and garage ie 2s hall, ero arranged for combination ST. LOUIS, 5152—Furnished cottage:| Fast St. Louis. " G2) ASK FOR DEED $55: card of admission; owner, Park: can be bought with small cash | Without indorser. and without know) ap light, furnace heat: all conve: “i ee woartars; janitor serv- adults only. Forest 5608]. (c3) - person: + ag Psy tirvecheny one Gagnon UE er 4836. ; * (062) payment. FUGENE C. aq, A stalimenta to mult” you, "e 7 2 = me at furnis smear r- - “) ove into a ca CO., 4829 Delmar. 513, n ~ - ‘ AGE BAKGAIN ’ B CEORGRD: 1027A N —e rooms, bath and ~ 3 HACK, 1010 Chestnut. Olive 1427. West of 6 Ettiattel reome gen patter 20% Geep- 4522 Lesisanas 5 rooms, reception hall, ( cote ioxAmertcan, Brokerune Co.. ion 4) ta we atte Der mont f 4 ‘=! ing porch; large closets, tile bath. built-in | bath, furnace, street and alley, garage; | FLAT—-O8#1 Romaine; dandy 4 and le. M. RUST & SON REALTY Co.. , South CABANNE. sag ave attractive outside R A A T E om gag Be vatory; medicine chest. | open. DIEHL, 6801 Gravois. (c6) rooms i strictly modern at @ very MONEY TO LOAN Commerce Bldg. chestnut st. ; s ou west sunny rooms. Hheatec: piano; unusual; hot-water heat, hardwood floors. oak stair- AUSLAND PRY TR Personal without security aw ~~ ay ned vey lar war , 4 BANCROFT. 4958——New ees =a ae ER STE ~er case; ed yt oem ._—~ c} -gt~ eo be Cor. ES 6-roum bungalow, McCRADY mete Coe 5179 Easton. eienors te ty 5 — employed. honest ATS ws North, te and Meat arge yar a : 8— ow-fla v sole ; t. ‘ zed and crystal! hard- | ,. = . __ bath ge d; garden: $: __ (0) AGN 15: cely furnished co hardwo oors, bronze y hardwood floors throughout; hot oe FLAT—1021 Commodore drive. one block Re ,peowle. LOAN. & INVESTMEN incom ; . 3 rooms, hardwood floors, sleeping porch tage or rooms: couple or ladies. Cab- ware; schools. churches and transporte- ic sught; co. Png N.—3 rane, newi ly dec- . = and And garage: $75. (ce?) any 4963L-3 REAL ESTATE CARDS tion: all public improvements made and- Lerose entire front; large lot. with sid Se west of Pennsylvania, 2 biocks south of 500 Chemical Lildg. (28) | lease. a er Olive 5. EB “Aiea “TAYLOR @ pEvo . : - i saeeaistitidad caston | ONSHIRE. 4933A—New 6 i— FLA COTT “fas | paid: large lot: garage: wonderful shade; ; 12,000. Dream House, 5 and 6 rooms, real rooms; : ’ CHROOM—Cheap T DING —_ rooms, 2 bedrooms, newly decorated Ath, ee Ch Ows. — © a rare opportunity; come out today to 621 | Sonn" H. ABBOTT. ‘Realtor. 7 709 Chestnut} brick garage: front drive; owner will MONEY TO LOAN ao mie ST. FERDI: AND. 3735—Three nice. — @ # «wen $60: garage extra; vacant Oct. 15 SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT RENGEL-WEBER BR. E. CO., Grand 93544. | Pearl, Mermod place, Kirkwood; just south show you through at any time and Tt Confidential joans on automobiles and LUNCH oo a ——o flat. downstairs: gas. elec 4 for inspection. (3) — * (63) | and 2 blocks west of the water tower, on Bungalow Only $250 Cash price is right. (cl) | furniture: immediate answer; make your end: t. leaving city. e closets. ee Gail eosime BU NGALOW—3445 Oxford (Maplewood): | | Denny rd.. or phone Kirkwood 8433. (cG6) b ; WESTMINSTER PL.. 5725—Five rooms |own terme 310 Central National nk ° rl ' a pare modern: _ fine new modern bungalow, hardwood floors, —- Attractive new 4-room stucco Dun«aiow. «oe : (5) _Boyie, TAYLOR. 3935 N—Second- floor, 5-room . s petxbborhood. $65. ! B ny | — hardwood floors in 2 and sun, parlor: rages: ood income:| Bldg. 705 Olive. paikphegiess” Weekes a a a Peet Adults. ox F-95./ furnace, tile bath: good location; reason- | cemented basement, hardw ors in 2) parsain. Bomont bao. 182) LUNCHBRY-—And i xrocery: ® heat. newly a nate Ay ait See Car! J. _— a est-Dis, (U's) _able; owner next door. f | CALL, phone or write for appointment. | | Maplewood rooms, tile bath, furnace. eg. v 1 bee: AY BEAUTIFUL FLATCHEAP rooms, $460; Zeitler, on premises, ( . = enw AY ative 26334 oe BUNGALOW—@914 Spring av. st. I Louis i My service is at ina —— COTTAGE Pe eg ae a a mf a op er. , —— from arondele 249 Pe omen gto ype ms rem, eS LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Lucky. -_ " y , oo i a . ene ,. - omens asm TWENTIETH, 1007 N.—Three — rooms, in-a-dor bed. tile “path, kitchenette ani —* 3 rooms and bath; in good con- | | mast at tine REALTY co grapes, block from car; Maplewood; bar- | ASSOCIATED REALTY CO.. 403 Com’! Bl, | se!] cheap to responsible party. See owner,|1OAN money on first and wecond deeds MILLINERT—On —— rooms, open. S 8d breakfast room: vacant Jct. *: rent we . 10 Ch t. Olive 1427. | $09 W. Lockwood Av (e2) gain. Call after 3 Sunday or week. 2706 | 7--~-— 35 PER MONTH 762 Aubert. _ (c62) of trust. AUG. KOL including roo WARNE, 14xxA E.—3 large rooms, ba F $65. Cai) Lindell 7887 (co?) ENZLICK, 10 rinicis eer fh : ; . Eads av., St. Louis. (3) | $500 CASH, $ wick porch, | COMBINED HOME AND INVESTMENT 5152. 616 Chestnut. se08) G LtnRR¥e-Dolne electric, laundry; good condition; "ae «6MILENTZ. 4806-——-Four rooms. bath. fur- : ene Gyegecmneee 5 rooms, bath, sun rom. c 6045-47 Waterman av., beautiful single | MONKEY—To joan, pet or county pr vate ow 34 2 : : # - “9 : FLAT—t6-room upper, tile bath, hardwooi —~ yay . electric, gas, street and side- -7 tile baths. two hot- . ; a , with living room; ate _dwner; 334 Box M-210, P.-D. mee Woe. electric. floors, hot-water heat; newly decorate. SINCE [685 Richmond Heights calen meade. 6214 ldaho. Benton oer athe po AI oe EF 2-car garage, * nard- 4 ae NOR EAR i ob. 103 ue bth 2650 Chippewa. cotta, a 3 QUINCY, 5346—2d floor corner: modern Penton 1039M. LOT—72x180, on Bonita av., Richmond __ (62) | wood floors copper screens, metal weath-| g- r C LOA N—F iret d se MOVING. nee — a, 3 S-rorm efficiency: garage. Riversite | HOUSE__-7 sleeping porch, garage; /A| Heights; all improvements made; price er stripped: rents $200 per month; will wa of trust made: a eaae w..._, cal BURD, 1917—1s: 5 rooms: all com 6 4075M. (c62) BaO: B rooms, 6 acres: gatame-bara, 675. 18.000: 1! ' ; er geen r ‘ cut *% $30 foo aan for $ small amount cash vestences. J, B. ICA ESTATE _ a JAS. D. CLARKSON. Kirkwood. Mo _ MECKEL REALTY. CO., Main 481. (c4) , Southwest will handle; immediate possession first JOHN WN it H rye TT. Realtor, 708 Chestnut a ee ee a ee ~~ ow - 5 this afternoon; a rare BUNGALOW —5309 Nottingham, beauti- | ficor; open 2 to MONEY TO LOAN.$100000: on im- CoO.. 119 N. a ‘ —— - ; | DUIET LANE. 22 ‘Overland)—Bungalow, COTE BRILLIANTE, 4719-—¢ By and . % CATES. West per ey eat and janitor service: rent RESIDENCES—Reasonable: one of ful rooms, modern, at reduced price. | bargain ‘ 2 _L 010 Chestnut, Olive 1427. proved St. Louls real estate, at lowert thy = : RENGEL-WESER BR, B. C0. WENSLICK, 101 ne * interest: advance on rents: second deeds ee ee vr tae aloe ating, ice WI - Grand 1 oS ers “ PRICE CUT of trust, JOHN §, BLAKE # BRO... rooms, bath, electric, garage. a eB ridee est appointments; garage: choice ee gery amet ates 5: ew (e2) 6515 Bradley: ew 4-room stucco bun water heat; Scar” RA Rs hot- we I" Co eo ge ] ‘ aern ; ot » o . e . - : . . ° . REAL ESTATE—-EXCHANGE See’ Devton ‘en mremiass, or 4820 Alle-| SioPe & Me. arom r. | trust. FRANK. 712 Chestnut. Olive S477 is TAURANT 1406. 2 ae CREST. 6506—3- -room fiat, gas, elec-| tion: prompt possession. Phone Kirkwood GARFIELD, 6100 4-—3 _ sooms, bath ae = _tric. beautifu; garden: $25. a (c) i... Sea ta att _(c8) MOST ABTRACTIVE HOME A yton, 4 5003 Pace Forest 4: (c3) co8) sold at once: lea} a —_——— e Re —— ——— MONEY TO LA mar. | as; open. Olive 2 . . ——— | FPLAT—Fine, South Side: upper fiat ‘fur. nani a le Wak ah ccalltedian - 3 DELMAR Bi... 6144A—3 rooms and bath | nished, ip, See a large income; wi IN UNIVERSITY CITY 1932 MeCAUSLAND RESIDENCES FOR SALE FIRST au &ECOND nana OF TRUST hesTAURA} — = | KMERSON. 5328—3 large unfurn ae 00% HOTEL! ER R. E. CO,, 4404 Nat- most desirable 6-room in, Kirkwood: GARFIELD, 5241A—Modern 5 la = q Steam poet: ‘fanitor service: $65. (62) S—ARENT rT , ae bELu Br GARAGES, STASLE trade for other property. Victor iheaW. 7540 CORNELL AV.. GANNONDALE Denty Seem a pe ai iT MVEMY DYAS-SHELP, 109 N. 9th (e5%) come ea rooms. 4 closste; carage optional tional; 3 E 4 §140A—3 rooms. bath. t I lt floors GARFIELD, 5814A—6-room. modern : F ,Steam heat, janitor: $75. BALSON FLAT Wtd.—To exchange, Sa? oo eee Beautiful tapestry matt brick, tile roof: pcreens, _| RESIDENCE—6 rooms, bath, attic: can MONEY—“SEE » tw — MONEY gy $50. a © REALTY. 5899 Delmar. (82) South proved. good farm. 86 miles. on State | coionia:. with 7 rooms, built-up brick ter- | Weatherstripped: copper $10,250; | __ be used as fiat: bargain. Forest 6380J,| Lowest rates of interest and reasonable RuSTAUR - ay 4 metre = s highway, for fiat or dwelling. Grand as A C . — HIGHLAND, 5976—5 rooms; Oct.. 83 =] BEDMAR BL. 4553A—4 rooms, $55; will| EIGHTEENTH, 1708 S Spout 2.000. tt 6) | ce across pative front of douse. vauite JOHN H. ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. cHiarges: quick on Your an, doing business ot hardwood floors, tile bath, furnace: ? * ate. I. C ooney, 4547 Delmar. ing. 5 concrete floors, — 0661J. evenings. (cG) celling in vestibule and eteirway. exira BRINKOD oe i. 3 oes ’ (che ga- HODIAMONT, 3616—5 rooms, i 7S More like fla nice. ae ss KORTE REALTY & LOAN trust. EUG ENE "C. MOSLE REA! bath with shower and automatic mixer: JO N H. WELL, 819 i ag ad upwards harges very ree mn ole. LUCKY, 4578A—4 rooms, bath, gas, ele | 3 N, 414 SA mare rooms and bath, gas. LINDEL ~~ 9236—Brick garage; front LAND- - emthanme: 40 acres: ace = 2 * . se perfect condition: $35. fc} aNDES Poe es : ae OE house: 500 fruit trees: al kinds of ber- | Corp., Forest 9064. Station G.__ {cho sorch, hardwood floors, hot-water heat 80 D y N d modern. Call Forest 1736. — eat tion hall, hardwood floors. hot-water = qnontrie_SUrnane.. 7 TA ®12-15 CHEROKEE. ‘Residences Wanted Hardwood floors, hot-water heat. tiie | TOWE 1 3 tanaines 9- enim residences. eetas but'dings. gh aan cme store. Open ever ° ees Be” A ot4: 3A—O large. light rooms: 43105, 3215 ot Casal te ibath: tr ar rage: vacant: ownel autifu n servion: building loans also. Se puoer two weeks. Bor D ic Bere: : ° - aenee: $55: imme: SOTA, COR. MAGNOLIA AND MINNE HOUSE Wtd.—-8-room: bath. with or | wants co oat this month: 446 ree C OTTAG E, es 50 CASH ow ae immediate possession: want F nc! us R It Co. - , = ae e ey: § | ey . 9” - n . o ise ee ee son LE ALMOST 4% BUSINESS. without furnace or garage (detached or }av., Webster; ry block from “ R. 8452 Mackliind av. room me, Wa RENGEL- WEBER R. E. CO., Grand 9544. ra 4 M EFFICIENCY a de A a “bat? ewetiic.; _ SU! : attached) ood street and ne! av. Key at TR BLEY-wil E./ter: price $2000; $250 — balance like . 5358—3 rooms, bath. | pOUHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 CHEST™ 42) | within city limits, not over $ & L. CO., Gore av. Webster 3 rent: immediate possess 2500 CASH. 604 Chegaut st. c® -ROO 3804 lara and 5555 Palm, one | a er Ved | $ from Natural ide po ae 4 aA Z preer | $750 h down: give location; ASSOCIATED REALTY CO. 403 Com‘! B', $78 monthly ho elegant 7-room rest. aan Rridge; b } 4 re N 5576A—Six-sr0om modern fiat. STORES—STORES Ai editing Papen of trust first letter. P. an dence: 4 My pe TO mt var O+% ged to 6% r seca, ahs REAUTY qe | Rew furnace. ivory and mahogany wood-| store in central part of city; first- | for “iq (4) | mney _— y w furnace. " Main 4168, 209 Internat, Life Bldg, (06) 3 sleeping porch. garage optional. | borhood; cheap rent; living eee ' = » ‘4 ; c a T 00 new, — Soutn_ . - 3 = NGTON BL., 4732-—Lower vat '| Wonderful ‘tor druggist in West | For Colores —Wanted “ ae Bo bungalow ready to sate nen ALASKA, 5033 and 5020——4-room 4 #55 | : os sf vpromnmt serv 2 , 5-room , West lay: ape ready. Consult us ter mediate pos eae ee Radae ie wee SE transfer —= jmemion: BLA E& totter. 815 Chestnut.fc2) modern 7- ; fioors; « ve saad REALTY CO. 55s HORTIA— : ho ' NGTON 4808 A—6 a heat. ee eee ee Cc. M. MOORE-—204 ~ 4th, specializes move in; ail conveniences. $6,000 Sp furnace: a Wonderful gy * as oe wee, -_— fur-| in property for color pedble to >: oe. GREATER ST. LOUIS nai 4709A-—Upper_ 4 rooms 3 oe & 4) n ern: $50 reference. Riv Riverside 12843, {S| ener, rent. 73. steam heat. Call A 3187 PORTIS—S10.500 ALLEN. 2630A—5 rooms. bath, furnace — INGTON BL. 4808A—6 rooms.| mont 2038. -~ 16 FARMS FOR SALE Branch Office, Webster 220. Reeutiful iow, 6 hot-water electric, a i | ' £5, Tote. colls in furnace; “a, ———;AiIRY FARM—76 ACkES Phone Webster 2086W, after 6 p. m.. heat sKeedweed een tile road awnings, DOERFLINGER R. CO., Jeff'n & G oe Par Gentral : DA "ee » gains ys and ask for Mr. Holland, (c2) MONEY WANTED * a 16.000 sa. ft M es of —— x Live Corner for Business [GS— 30.0 O00 and 16,000 sq, ft. | ‘ 500 chickens, IESE: = ure; + income! CAL our large list of excellent tethae aewte nnaarel o$55. as ge Becond ficor: 5 mod light roome. RA BUC RE R,. BE. CO 508 s_ First. (85x) horse, waron. etc.: for west. 400: a e ae “Sead of rust Bec) ost a ES 08. Mitable for doctor's office, with eae c* dressmaker or nty Rk ng DESK SPAC re than t ce xaked. brick - : reoma, dou garage. es ; ; sli hone; reason- | ™° 4 Rock Hill roads: yangalo CALL O# PHONE FOR OUR NEW and 7 closets, $60. Bs mitten Ca hany cy att DESK S?PACE—Desk and DYAS & CO. AT Wainwright Bidg. ten tee tn One ote ered tor 708 s Ge . 1 ee cht OF LOANS e Sc Olive 954. {| ———— F rere 5OF BOTANICAL. 4964A—-6 rooms, 1 e+ i able. hitling, "ER GRO VE. pe A co. > te8) "meade Maeiact ee . - 3" BE: => tnu uD: eg nner aed — porch. modern. Call owner, 4 J. DES K §PACK—O18 anaes oe » Pa F Michigan tees 1123 ora 7 MS sna. i _Compton. _ ee i} | A ari f FI ts round floor. curnokes ws oe ee OW ADaTMent ria rn lc@2) | ao acres or, more of eur tet| BUNGALOWS & COTTAGES tirater bent, tigvront | ware en , le bath. $35. Otto Zeller, Sids J ae 3 4d in Michigan. $20 per acre: terms. yy GONNECTICUT, 4145—5_ ra px PERSHING HEIGHTS SLE A ee ARGE —~ STORT 25 PSacoare book free. Swigart Land cari FOR Reaiter, nes . JOHN _B. ABROS modern; upper; open until ] and Ferguson Avs., ‘ABLE FOR ANY KIND OF BUSI- as. 1247 F First National Bank Our ares , of bungalows: easy terms. Beautiful Suburban Panes a . H. A AN- DE TONTY. ; a ee (6600 West) ER MONTH. (e2) Chicago. Ste (cB) . Realtor. 708 Chestnut, NTY. 4213A 4 rooms; agen vegont-family building, Each fiat 4 PINE, ©, ar — — 43013 penionces: possession at once, go a . 7 ef fict é mi = ae 3 39 _ ae « wes, , a ARM—40 acres. notes ount -room —_ -m oa ef... : Sa AGENT. > BHINGTON ili—New 2 store: % foot | FA po dig = reveds Pes ss 3 wa rr 0. (ca) render iTz a Sa Victoria Bid«. FLAT. ok Yet, 15. ° rooms, 1 ’ Apply 38 $60—1 Month POULTRY FARM—30 acres, improve; ome, 3 }. = FLAT—3S77A liv a, 4 . nters fers Bide furnished | red: en, CARTWRIGHT: Bick iAUPT © JOREC . G. SCOTT, ||| ovtainadie: subiease. FS ij mile to good town; small down pay- 3155 8. Grand. eee J : N =~ oe < , : it willl ba ' you to investigate sis th Bor! £20} | wate we | $350 sO: IO. me a BRO. Sh5. Chestent. Si * ; | ee 4 Dispatch. REITZ, rs Victoria Bidg. a

Page 34

a St ac a ae | hood TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTAAIBER 30, 1924. ——— | ‘ Teco — sam URE r Sancti Vital Statistics—Questions Answered—Radio_ STOCK TREND ae oe YORK STOCK =— a a — Radio | ANSWERS TO QUERIES UNCERTAIN: a for a ay ae a “ = ce saeco axe: “a aero a Broadeasting Station : i. ;, her ay , r : int - (pes. High . ' i. mi tow ee 1 a ee = 1 SS SS KSD The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. RM eS | Ls. epsnoen — pie 7. 96% os “4 $6%) ° i: aze 3 7“ °-, ~-« 546 Meters Personal and tclephone calls, or enswers by weil, cannot be + xp 6 Sy Bes : > | Mackar .. 16 116 RE fi os ct Pins . a 2 ; =% +: ioscan given attention, except ietters on medical questions of undoudt- ee ' lo rh Tread NEW YORK. Sept. 3¢.— market quickly got whatever unfarorable 4 may have been exerted img rise from i to 3 per cens money rate. The rez ing leans was put -up cent. but there was me | i- Gilet wes le. >. this meant anything ef 91 , temporary additional — fumds over the Oct. ji payments. At the opening there o: less irregularity. but end of the first hour teadied and operations was gradually resumed another particular steck, A Can was selling around ff word came that only dividend had been fact that the steck did but instead went up, presence of a con Table 1 terest which was ready te) soon as it was found that dend news was bringing , iquidation. On no day op the testimony to the strens# market position of BAOO EAMES 9) GRE EO AB, 8 SH AW a is we ’ . 168 7 - . . L. . . | . Daylight breadcasiisg § &' ed sincerity. when eccompconied by stamped addressed envelope. Ar Reduc 5¢* 855, 84% SSts we. Rates Open. High’ Low P. MCioee dy of 7 12 ist 4% ‘4 Z* te . 8-46 9:46, 16:40, 11:46, i- PRN -- A . : 1:48, *:40 and ‘ Pp Thi. . Marke . .t . . . esx rs iat . famous i rh : «hr Gi 4 ia. * ee ‘ ’ quotations ang sews ballon ., NUUIRER ; 8 = Saoters af | famous 3 aap eaten ae sictiona’l! Market Leaders Move m Sicen “suspend by Market hquitat Building was first issued in 1 Rang Call News Service. Fae = Fae 5 BESS — Address Norma Ta: &A READER—To make Chiness Narrow e Agriculture an prince: ps —_ | aan ly LOB | 4 : i% pounds po: — A eigp e' kis ti” ae 5 eam «Ore Money 2'2 Per Cent Tuesday—3 :00 P. M. ; ’ to et in 17 stios . zs: Trt nus rooms 2 pes pow wow x e I ; : ) t Avie? }? . er, tae Sel Highe 7 Broadcasting program at Scruce iia li¢ per estisus Fe ee ee neon &§ : Wheat Vandervoort-Barory Radio ©" | om 7 I Alice Je lar — othe hye. Organist; : , ' . i ‘; nt of th Vita ~, tins ri 2 ms 1? : | Fig Sa ; sopra ve - “6 = i” = , " 7 4+. a POUT. — : tYerk Re-ke ct Roe Pron 7} a ei 5 ee : — . sy 7u P 1] t © ITh : : rad Theat r | over © 4 iereit e Pree ne mor bs Bf bet o t} a eer # i - ~~ oO 3.— Tenor - g0%o Jack Burke _ ac companied by Miss Blanche Riose- f a ae oo a | Rg oe e gy le fr ed “ui @® al et Or Fe FS | ea 4 ueB # 4—Organ selection. Mr Jenkins mene Tuesday—7:00 P. M. Broadcasting music and specialties @irect from Grand Central Theater Wednesday—3:00 P. M. Broadcasting progTam 4° Vandervoort-arnecy Radio Blanche Merrick Hopkins Peacock Orchestra. Johns rector. ~~ »-9 ott fh So Le 2 eee e+ we —) 5 he et! « - pee be | ty er oO ee bo be ed es rrr # he ae #ocqg rare cee Ra ) | th ep" eho rm ! e% ce eet| Hi bala mr oe PG e3! ~ Pans | oo! va! aG $2\2 so ye ' ‘% ond wliia« é¥ st | Ui | fF ff TKS eee e Gad Sit! vee rere ei 4G ra if strong features among the Inasmuch as Colorado & Soult earnings are running at $10 a share, rumor ofa _to be declared for the - er o as a Vey ».. | "4 ah xe” Keren v. ee 6:45 P. M. Abereh's Concert Ensembiec A : Arnesen, violini«t; broadcast ¢irect T 2 5 t the } | | a ‘rom Hote! Statler Ae har Enerclo A mitted. oe rh n« so % Los, been taken to point tea 6m W ott 124% 125 4% 174% ,125 m >. 0s, 63's Se. of There was considerable He 2 4S &S HY of opinion as to whether @ Ust at thistime. St. Louis y re 7 iF ~ rrr ui a § e g Ssussy ‘ % mo e oO . . “LEGAL INF Operatic recital arranged bs Me" ii! (By a Member of the &t. Lowts Ber Association.) aan t ny effect on ret Chapman ogg TF? +h nroper- EMIL—W hether or Bol ou ' a reversal of oward, sOopraro ..: Trehi , ais Loe re if “ar “ould hare tr etinprport ‘he Cc ilii- ha ge arke ‘ - ~~: — ; i - usc na . =)” me i 2zgcnan ma.:ae tenor: Marie Kessier. Margare , . _—" . @ren would denend on the age and ss - man Byars. accomparnists. ot he leas ee pte many Sistine : If thevar mp rece sé imstances il they are Y $ a © ie te .* - a | . PP es ? ghey s rin 7 a grrr Fy Deen tn ve ~) Zz &: ae ee ae ee Deets _ | ian 2 * Ff FEF z &8 iT? themselves. , f r) curTenc g so, then you have to support them 7—We cannot publish 2 ould advise you write the ’ signa- help a will -itness-s pee ee pe: an -| RADIO PROGRAMS FOR TODAY a GPa LL FOS OTE ~o ere tet tc ST FF PFS KS pot met ht pepe PELE TELE ECEESE. EF PTL hr 2%, ‘3 = pededet $- pas -- Teal. Beene tehe % Uevit ee a RP a a i - Fst perks oft # vl aed Yo 4% .: “Bai } i eo. puR- 4 vt 4 errs neo Bibs ks va en -_ Ea or ee ee elt leer FF ret) APPAR FG FE CE FFP SE 7 a Yess jw vet ra ee re re ee Ar i) oe “tet Dei e seellleete ' i eh ie ~ Be ad w Ses ti By the Associated WSB—Atlanta (429): 8. concert; 16:45, entertainment. WEEI— Boston (303): 7. pro- gram from WEAF. WGR—Buffalo (313): 5. stringed | quartet; 6:30. news ;* ser i gg let e-third of hi you, WMAQ—Chicazgo News (447.5):) “am state nd personal properir a PBlde 6. organ: 6:30, orchestra: &. literary | n he Missou a ~ ; »T .\ ee: . ; ket titled review: 8:20. trave! i RLrces | weekly talks. MEDICAL QUESTIONS. _ WiS—Chicago (345): 6:58, mu- Health and sanitution questions 07 public interest only will be Com 8. farm program: 3-12. MU-| Jiaered Diagnoses OT treatment of individual cases will not be giren advantages uw gene 4 A ea } ; f ' b+ iS Oe po] Go Oe 4 Ge Ge & Oe GI the balance due you are necessary. and it Justice of the Peace [Oo iter to have three Justice of the Peace in your, JOHN L.—If the lessons were rot neighborhood and see him about. 2. shey represented them to be. the matter and if you only received GRANDMA the Lili- of the lessons. then you is law, if he left ne ill, all you; have to pay the ba ree ,spe you “onsuit a 4 . a, Sere Hise ntesl ee ae SASSERKLKSZ the ators ofr’ had ib =) * = = @ United Drug was bid up teas x -& high on reports of an iz 4 so*™ | crease tn the dividend $53 $6. The advance tn 2% Bearing above 37 apt 390% the work of a speculative ii rn ? 8) nat BS2 vl le eee % MET iaS ada dass af “dec, r* * at reyrm mee ve le renee n aa sh) | s - ar aa eb wt fe ‘ SEE BAGS ot de rel Ut | ad hed ol aed bbe, a) a | ee 4+ ae et oe 1 ee ee > . eae - ~t ne bE ~}i e | ~~ vw ¥ ~, bes | we be QA . Ue ei : 8¢ fre fe streets ’ ‘ . ~ 4 ‘ olui¢e- tee LS Wet terse pt Ce Ae aa a a « ee © © * © eee ue 1®e|@ rer ee 2 * OP = = Hee ssns fre fee qw Ite idee 8 wee cen BiG, tribution up te $4. was to be € sidered as if it were regular. Price changes were irregular in Public Utilities were | teday’s bend trading. Libertys demand. North American continued heavy and there were sot across 35. American some price recessions, although the ' Works had run up. - Treasury 4\%s were comparatively Foreign Power shares were > firm. There were also fractional strong. Consolidated Gas losses in some of the ralis and in- ' more made a new high iz @ustrials such as Atchison general tion that dividends on 4- and Indiana Steel is. These stock would take inte am fluctuations were generally accept- earnings on the oi¢ are 7 ed as the result of the slight stif- | between $25 and $3€ a ; fening in money rates incident to; A let of shert covering ‘ the Oct. 1 requirements. Insurance in the olls as they fell METALS AND EQUIPMENTS. companies were said to be buyers ‘hos the day under the ft “SR IR IR TIS 33%, . Of high grade securities on the de- |gasoline price cuts. In the cline. | this repurchasing began te | Im more speculative bonds the | stocks Uke Marland and | ish 121 | feature was the St. Louis & San even getting above the & 42% 42% | Francisco issues. Large biocks of ‘final. Standard plate ‘ 504 the prior lien “A” 4s were taken at very weak again. 2 Tl and above. while there was activ- Missouri Pacific tssves, pa iss, itty im the adjustment 6s and the in- the common. was a feat ‘% come 6s, the latter again touching | last hour and so was thé 76. Buying of the last named was advance in Lehigh Val connected with the meeting of the The stock market directors Wednesday at which considerable uncertainty some are said to expect preferred ‘later afternoon and wih dividends will be considered. In- ume of business much ternational Great Northern was Taking the list as 4 ‘again active. recovering sharply ever. the tone was firm from the break of Monday. which special inclination was carried the price down below 66. renew the advance. Chicago Great Western 4s gained| According to advices but St. Paul bonds were generally ver the Midwest Heftimés lower. especially the comvertibie this time does not intend 4%s of 1$32. Industrials were more |Wyoming crude at irregular than the rails Sugar the recent reductions In” ' bends were a trifle higher. but oi! | tinent crude oil. : , astitnrd issues lost ground. Coppers. too, eal; 12-3 a. m. dance. | , layiet, violin ‘ari A. Backlu Leona R. Star Labich ey Coal wai in ied im; Mack Truck 610 . — | were mostly lower. Tractions were WOAW—Omaha (5°55. 6 as ig aA se} mee ‘ao i Hefterma Satis telkenaantiene 4a fetal oe | oe ! | Casier. notably Third Avenue ad- | & e CHK P CIE 9 Ivey “3 3 7) o 4 4 - 3 ~tl we CPE SEPA EE x Ff FE Ps ¢ seaeRy F FPR CE SRA eeBRK SS Sl om SULIVRS. SRF SBi on ars if — > L24% . : = > * ~ 33 = Th 2 answer to e & ir WORRIED —Neither the A them mire > 2S) nor the disease was a — i iat pe se et ee Fe let \eeerree f= + - nw. =—s " : — saCtO! si Estadiishment TE 0 ~ psc witg* 4 Aveyhay ‘= 2 © @e® Fee -l@s RH Dies be oS ww rie ad ove ‘s . - 25 7 Pesseait » ' wi) oe i J pes bh wis ii b4+pe ; * _ > i 5 - + i # ish? ere we a“ « 1 3 ; iP q*3 | al ell aid Ed 2 & 16 wee ol LT] eles 2 Pot od: CxtRel Conse! 4 wv is © i : | Taber spe t seis tf PATRON O r > _- + | | Cie VB om" Cie 2 oOo > Br*r F is se % + ™ 3B My - _ Arm Am Sa * “= 2, “~ “. “3 “‘. i i, “s : af 2" 2? wu BFI—Los Angeles (469): § even" = « = ’ abroad PR RBBB BOB LLL organ: 10. dance: 11. vocal, mental; 12. “Pop” ballads. ay . es}: §:-3¢ M . e + WHASG—Louisville Times (400):| ... . aie 9° geeliel: % arriag Licenses 7:30. Zoeller’s Melodists. : inte Bi t} R | | w™MC — Memphis Commer: al- | : em ih adetp hi avs : €co : Ut rs oOint Lowe! ae ; Ww if I nisau + -— . Appeal (500): £:30 Afliss Ethel | ..3. * recital Cc é, . . Backus: 11, frolic. musical |dance: 15:13 recital ermits ; DECREASE IN VOLUME OF ’ =} « . Lia. i . , = } CKAC— Montreal i 4s: } ™ 4 KDARA —Pittsb! “* . lO LO LO al lle a lal al ssn gp T DE E CURB @ies; 6:30. orchestra; 7:30. concert: | 6-15 children 6:7 : ae RA ON TH 5-28 ance. 22m semenst: -34 concert. MARRIAGE LICENSES. lage - , . . aa ~ Flowd ee me NEW YORK. Seot. 30 —Tr: WIZ—New York (485): 3 | bm J ; — Providen 360): Ea ee Be ge - a= rh today showed a further ; . . ~% ; as ; ,Aw A tinge Se , eae in ee roiw™me and ‘here wae 4 genera! talks; 12-11 p. m.. MUSIC, SOINS, | 2rless Crchestra. : ee | men a eo own of the range of fluctuatior stock exchange reports. dance WHN—New York (360) lil p. m. vaudeville sow. tras. WOR—Newars (403> music, talks. ae alee . gems | Samer C — AF - . . Sot Sewell . > * l — pes eee ‘ was * 7 . a, at. * : cs ; toh bh Py 2 ‘ ‘} 1 " : iy ee KGO—Oakland (312): 10: cheatra: €:20-§:30 talk, bedtime, | “"fisj_ J Boeckmana—Mary ewes slowed ches’ S 1 wails | Lortilar€ Co 3 J 2 bs os i i; 2 a oe ee & « wr) Ga G2 i ia ever 4 ’ 41 f Misi virt te) > © ea © 2 4 Motor = , — - i?) um Jr Dre Gt Olio “ th oe oe me) Ot de et Oe ae i “ae 4 > me ht Sl) Gil Gadd @ Pe Ue Oris ne rei Ge wel ¢ sive “Hr mS we pats tr ds if’ | | I Ped het et et mt ee Ph be 7 & . ~~ ww +4 1weuD PPE SPE FFP ERE LES CS ne oe lueletelal at i CPLA L TH eet iy “Mou 3%) 2: eS ae $25; $ Sy ond ft Whehfinet S19 bs TRY CH. Sept. 30 ; tows ¢ yellow. $2.75 . The new Paris-Lrons-Med-20,000.,- | : | } E. — : : = > ts nat ot M2 hoon ei ing pric te farmers ani country sh'poers inc es. ° ee | , Pett 1) | | — - : ei ty 3 ee . — ots of the various articles (smal! POTATOES—Colorado sacked brown pons and offered to yield over 7.55 | ; 3 : € agen i ae . ; , = A= “ ; ; Fi Livy. 276. : ; ‘ re Te a! agually @uoted higher} ° ‘y , : ‘ curessks. $2 LS; per cent was reported well t * en. | : ierbhert W R ee : Bates che 5 EGGS—Fresh country candied. 35@ >covle “3 0: Red River Ohio. 3 ; ' + 7. 3 y oo" ~ S‘ac: ordinary firsts, [3c two J2c: cases 91.10 to he a cobddiers, $0c Books were closed early in the day. | | Broadcasting Sand , o - 2710 —,* : “TTER—Creamery extras, 36%¢: ET POTATC —s oh Mexican bonds were generally off a x seconde. Wuda. 75e ' et, ’ point or less. The ffering of | Pr : s i - = S Cs exiay 3 . - . ay HE — ~y a morthern twins. ™ Y . at - . o 10c $5¢.900.9¢0 Mexican 66 to yieid $ | ogram a Sees eta “J end M. Holt. Paimyra fi. _ Sligc wie, 22c; lenghornms, 23 %e: BAH cnches. per cent was a surprise to Wall | 7 | 2 er : ( if i? f a + and it ii *: prints. 74%c-: tricks. 23 ec. AUTALAGAS “ se Lage : is Coun‘ Ee ; 1 a? Til Minne: _. -MeEONS AN} CABS—Live vigeoni TRI .-4 4 Slome-aroe: street, If was snet. : Direct from the Vander- ~acmeseck. St. Louis : : ad Db. Stend 136 Devonshi: c per dosen. commen — % oes ~~ ees Soke Other new offerings included ser ba bcx. voort Music Hall Wednes - nee an - : a. small and de- ye -g oy ; —SQU ASIi—Home-grown Hubbard. SOc $1,515,000 City of Roanoke (Va.) " if i ¢ ; 2 , E 2le: > Ge ver box ? . ; ~ oma cates | ; JM Tats. 3 _East wot? UL. : : me. sa: SACERKRAUT—New city maka. $4 pe 425 due serially to yield from 4 to | ee ES. Aline ee ee eee —_ ) xs, ic; spring chickens, 2: horms Balf barrel: wees. $1.38: ain, ste 4.39 per cent. and $2,400,000 Wood- | u 3 ; — P . SPINACH-——Home-grown Gvc te ‘oc ward Irom 5s, due 1952, to yield /ES—Home-grewn. ripe, 30c 6.10 per cent. | » —_ = & «* . : e ss ™ -e 4 a ; z 2 as wa Ne vex. ‘. . ——————— - Monirs Ais, Bora . — ; Tot Ae 23 O1 : : t l4 os ——. am i Od is, i i. “s — VEGETABLES. BANANAS—4 4K te S%c ge . ain”, ‘ ° — — o aan ‘ u j as \ Biet> ©! ‘ a . 3 , aLLi > Try Fi — - ts . ee "or Bers mpanied ny = . & * 4082 Bore. ”" 2, we. =. JOuns : Der tr _ pt on oe stancard > = ee ‘S12 a ‘ tsi . aiai : ; : \ a . .* —— : c ee “% . Pr. 3 . EE TS—Home-crown L5 ae ” — Gipoenms on the piano. : 4 M. Geer Sraeer —~ 8 ae ee BRUSSE oCTS—California, 2c CRANBERRIES‘ ape Cod cary slack. : : ; , a eso WwW. sor ; ; ™ . $5.50 per Nall i my atuntee G2 98 sacked coriy Mies “1: Comrade : B Alle is F : : . ae, Lawciecte 3 BEANS —Heme-creus. 93.40) 9 9f sur lee: santas, $6.14 t S1.35-| SO Se, a eae « . . , . an ee . eS . ; Ee _onn ~/ 35 Mad ser n eet ee : Michigan Champion 12-quart hy dsretchanino a . od aith Than te _—— | - & . ‘ TABOO Ti CAE G me-ecrown. 35¢ to 406e « te’ Sim) and small baskets. 40 per basket. . at F . 1W to ' per bes bern fi: JAP . —- 2. 4615 Newport = S27 A Ww . L r and & §f ' . ‘ ~ bbe ge e per ib sa boxes (containing 34, toe 4 desen’. te ; sm, - » “ : — 7 > a i ‘ : . on WR.. i% Pati ' iu ae > 320. a? | Oiaer oe ry Ae , i. - , ; 4 ; ; eds fs ts Y ac i" : -s ; i . = .~ siorado . a s4 be | $5 30 ~~ . 7 Pe see }. > *} ’ . ’ tr : » % ‘a _ ah ‘ . i . sid as > 64 a ‘ : 4 =.’ e ' 2. P = i ‘* : e- tm t+ rar i : mse rv er : i “_ Pinanetiiom % a: ’ = : ‘ . ’ “ ie R » ™. ' . . . sada =e . ot, Ancona ? a _— per dogen hunches: New Tork. ° 25 ber ~* : : np ~ : . > * Sees oS . a . . “eT SU Geasitet. Ora SU E>—_ Bl) Lert. ; ' Awa, : ‘ > ~~: [2 > Selection—Peaccek On HE. and R. Plaisted 13 pot newts - — Se se _ CUCUMBERS—Hor-o-grer 2, Va Lon P , . oz - = —s : > . ‘ . . “es ' New York Fe UTre ers $3. ehestra unt? : + > fe. Webster Groves ot c= Srmet7 , i Der , sei lin for cn : LS . b. § red a.) = 4 So Pa! sheep. 3@4c. grown. Dosed_ our tioh—poiadbel el if and . are, 4227W Locks Fairfax, G2. #322 € > **c per 1B. accerding to size and quality: APPLE \ ' ¥ : iWive "% - ef Hi tite Hf *. we 4 Deaton ~ K inewburr | tii crates. 5O. BGGPLANT—Hoemecreoen. 50c to §! Pekenpack 0°TA PFrankiia. Se ) Sa: _- lsc te t5e armen Smat "Raidwse 5 at FAR weber : om Mas'ey LA Garrtaen 2” Joie : j lum Lic... Low ce etrinee T3e 80 Subita. 2740 Pulacki . Titcksen. 64. 5 pa COR Benn = oe Rosenbieem 26L4a Bei, s 3 = . WP i ~y . 8 xe nan 7740 Prank’! er Rosenow yee _ | K- Dickhene. 2 me. 3 N. 23d. a > $19 50 and Ne. 2 $4.50 to 88 per | eee £e., Se yk ey le ee Oe y Steger ° and 1 Tienun. 3014 Michiean. wer Geer. 40. os — Perce ae iy . 66 and A. Baraneki. 735 EF Stem 294 and Hebe git =. On — -. ee Ee CA Maes tistdie "oR Ww ‘ ote Rr+). i It 1 . img 2 * 3 r hed I rosie yao - ick Pee £ # hing Paes ee ee. ae ee ees > i aS ; ae "i Se fet ae age Pi a ie es.

Page 35

At > 2p: - ee 5! * “bc aM ¢ yo Hy we * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924. stu OSE 8 os se eos aa ‘on | fi SE HGHER |_NEW YORK BONDS |= / NEW YORK CURB tf we io of today’s high, to ud lad apt | SPECIAL DAILY~ * ON LOCAL EXCHANCE Special to the Post- -Dispatch, Pievious close. 1m jocal " mar ets "and “oad ee 3 NEW YORK. sent te vt markets: rom Aanses VV « By the Associated Press. i ——— + 30.—The bond sales on th vew York k 0" ea E\ Fo a i - | By & Special Correspondent of the _ " today, quoted’ in ihe following table, represent transactions up to 2:00. p. High. “Low. Close. Yesterday, | new York Curb Rachange todey ine tainty, “tticial list of transactions on oS a ccneneieninopatmieitinamranitsians * - » ies Post-Dt ee 5 a | 2 z: a0 SEPTEMBER WHEAT ‘ f Ly D R MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE es Security | Heh, i\Taw. | P.M | Rales—Securitv | Hieh.| | Low. lp M. / St. L. 40% ° 138 * “137 ' Saies. High. Low. 1 p.m. Sales, High. Low, 1 p.m. NEW YORK, puinl t prices ranged [a ~ Ad ” ; *, yi : Y hare Sept. 30.—The stock Bee te etnet biases | __ INDUSTRIAL BONDS. RAILROAD BONDS. K. “C132 129 130% | INDUSTRIALS, STANDARD OILS. market quickly got over today" wi yet Biaher. Ss eee pn Ad Ex cit 4s 25) Bb. = a “te 82% 5 CIV L ist 5a’ 66) 85%! 85%) 65% Cat WHE AT. ers oa, — 5 ° i 6 Magnolia Pet . -| 10129 | j129 129 ‘4 |Whatever unfavorable fi 4 difference between figures on ‘36. -| O4 04 $ C&L. ist 6s ‘66, 5103 >| Agee eS i tei e fe 140%a. prior pid, Nat Trans ..,.| 100/223 (222 (222 | 2 | nie rplus and requirements. Rng | | 96%. 96% 1 CM&StP 45 '89..| 72%) | 72% jCR 43% isle bs ere ae ieee ae ether. .| ee), Se) 8 8 | Ohio Of 4 61 | 61 {| 61 1122 14 | /may have heen exerted in Monday's 5 gown early. but later reacted | 4 = ¥ - e233 z FFEFAFE FES FR FESS EECES FF FF FETT FE OF OBS F =~ -—— -o = ~ OE, a I a ~~- ~— ieee ee rea SFFFES F a See — — ia ~ ee ee — ee rise from 2 to . et of wheat. There was differ- : “% ; ; B as | 3 per cent in the Cal! ee ee reported on prospective in- | 5 Am Sm list 6s '47, Bg 2 |, 881,8 Pith Z 55%! 55% 55% | St. 145% 145 ea 145 % ae, Appalachian P 10) 75 Southwest P . 10 ted 16%) te ret i4'4 / money rate. The renewal on stand. : of weather condition on corn out-| *S Am Su 6s ‘37.100 | 0 %4| 99% | Chi, mets 140 147 yh 146% - Rorden’'s C M.: 100)126%' 126% 128% St Oll of Ind..; 2,700) 56%, 355%, 55% a; 1% ing loans was put up to 2% . AT&T cv 6s ‘25/1 1205 (120% 12 20% ag: 4%e 2014 e | 60% | 50%) 50% | K. C.139%-% 137% 137 %- Ka 13% x, S A: coup..| 2,800) 24 24 cis 500' 33 | 33 i 33 aie t, but th per © P"inen failed to hold its early upturn and > '46\101 % ,101 4% (101% : M&StP ew 5 ' SEPTEMBER CORN. Brook C R R.| 1, , ) _ 100)116% 116 (116% cen au there was no idea ther & er. Wheat finished higher. 4c 29! 97 % | U7 | 7M 014 53% | 52% | se % iii Burr Add Mvh., SS : i ¢ , 3%, 30% \this meant anything more tha a In toca! cash grain market there ATAT Sis 43. ./102 te 102 ty 102 3 CM&StP ab 4s’ as 51 | 50% Meme tt Gl tt t 3% Chi Nipple A.| 1, | 3 Nthe — f af demand and prices were %c to AWW&E 5s 34 | 91%; 91%) pik 06 CM&StP 4s °'25..; 73%! 73 iF o3% Chi, .113% Po aah 112 4% - Chi Nip B T., | 5 Swan & Finch. | 39 ,temporary additional mneeq ¢o, 7 gner on both soft and hard. here Anhconda 6s '53.| ¥8%| 97%, 98 CN W 7, ° , 309 | mo 20S 4 __207 ai _10d8 A Colorado Power) 24 y | 12 i | 14% | Vacuum Oi! 1,000) 70%| 69%! 70% | funds over the Oct. 1 Corporatiy s good a. ania ents 21 Anac 7s ‘33 . 09%, 9914, VO% s 30. “N08 ee: 10 DECEMBER CORN Com Pow Corp} 720|107 ie | 105% 1107 a Ot rv : a re payments. ” meson! tT S Arm & Co 434'38/ B44) ba | 84% 37 | 98% 98%| 98% L..1009% 108% 108%a 109%-09; Com Pow pfd.| 130) *. sANEOUS OILS. Demand was good. Oats were m= % 3 At the ay to ‘ae higher. Demand was good. Si, & oe of Dell ¥ | é N W deb is 101 =|101 hi. .111 108% 109%-110100%-10% | Cont Tob Inc.| 00) 2 | : opening there Was More | val opening ———— nigher, roche ins a : 100% [100% Loo % 3CN W 6%s ‘36 120% | 110%4|110%| K. C..103% 101% 1015%b 102-%b oe pig A.| ol ess irregu! OF on so in the trade immediate] s ‘SO. % 8 Chi R 5s °27/) : | Fi , a yoehier J) Cast d of tl Te the ee Corn, on the otheg, hand, Atl Ref db 5s '37| 955. 95%) 935 fe Ge HB: | 83% as ——— MAY CORN. | Dubilier C & R end of the first hour Prices hag i Barnsdali 8s ‘31,103 % 103% 103 % St. L..111% 110 110% lille Dunhill Intern 3 5% | steadied and opera ld | Live Bell of Pa 5s "43, 100 &% (100% \100 4% ‘ 1 1) % | Chi. .113 111 111%- t hy 111%-12 Du Pont Motor | is perations for the rise ow B St 1 ext 5 '26.100% 100% 100% : oy 61%) 81%} 81% | 'c105% 103% 103%- 4a 104%-%a| Durant Motors | p i | I i ) or 4 74, Was gradually resumed in one after — whe Beth 8 ref 5 ‘42; 95%) tad 05 % 63 92 4 | 92 02% SEPTEMBER OATS... | EB Penn Elec me SLSZGSESE eer ey err or g —_— ~ SESSSRSFESELSSS neo a - _ atid - FFI 9 - vn aS Alien Otl 1,000 49c | 48c | 49c Rigg St Pow 6%s Ark Nat Gas ..| 00! % Ri do cvt 6%s.. Boston Wyo ...| | 80 Ohio Pow Ss B. Carib Syn ...! 3% Park . Tilford ” Cities Service ..| 14% | 141 ‘ ‘141% | Penn ~) ett, teen escent _— ~ — ~ _ ~ ~ PESSSASSSSSSSSERSESSSSIRTSSESTE -. ~ tet 25 Ore D2 SoaQurk OQs+) 71s |another particular stock. q ere wheat opened at $1.40 % 2 eth St rf 5%'53/ BB | BS Chi U 7 Elec B & S pd.) 1: : rate ' 92 cK. America 7 » December , . hi U St 6%os '63/117% 117% 117 x. UL i BO ts slec S pfd. 2 100 4 | do cash scrip | 2.000" 20% | Can was selling around 128 n . ay "wheat $1.45%, oo corn 4 Beth St is ‘36. | 89% 8O | - i U St gen 5s wg 50% 48 4 50 8 Film Inspection! | Me * | Creole Syndi ‘al 300) 62 when ~ leu and May corn $1.1 Beth Stl 6s '48..: 96% 06 | 96 1100 % (100 % 100 % =: Gillette 8 Raz.) 2230/3: 0 | Derby Oj] ..../ 100) 33 | dividend had F yg. bushels. compared w a 30 105 ‘35 103% |103%4 {103% | Ghic.. % 82% 53%.% 32% Gien Ald Coal. 23 12: Gulf Ol) : } 41 been declared. The 2 sant ago. and 110. 516 last vear, Ancluded Chic. 53 he »2 % ; ; C ondyear Tire j . | ; F cee Bit on. Ae 11271, fact that the stock did not 3 “’ jocal and nh rn re- 7" | | MAY OATS. } | ‘ a G0 down, ~ é 106 95 % , fall Signal.... | | | Lago Pet .... which were 89. 600 bushels, err qa Chic.. 57% 564% S5U%-% 5 ¢ llazeltine Cor LI Yi 2 . pe ir om Oil > ~ CARD GO 19 BD HOD AD OF CS 2D ND ht he AD GO 0D - rer FP @ ee ee © — — — ee et ee 5 - = u —— ett wee! com Products com HFSS FFF ES FPS STIFF SEES REFSE PEEEELECEREPEE CEE EER alee call cand eh aac >. a eet = 33 PEE eh eee eee io .) + y™ z nd ~ Un EL&P 5 el Un Rys Hay Tae Web Mills 6a. Italian Pow 6%s/ oe —s BE22S3 328 Bi137 | but instead S eantest went u 9 j j fn ° : P, indicated the =| int "with 46.200 a week ago and 61,100 SEPTEMBER RYE. Heyden a 4 | 3%! 3 | 3 Mount & G Ot! ( i) ore y Vr 1103 % | 103 \s03 Chic.. 118 117 .. 118% a Hud & Manh..| 1,300) | 4) sutual y oa Cleve U T ds '63'100 *| 99% /100 DECEMHER RYE. a” oan 00! 3%! 3%! 3%) New Bradford D & H cv b¥ 37! 99 % 99 ' 99% 146 ay. Dt 7/7 g e ‘2 | A ‘*| NM & AL Co % 6 ns, " ® | Chic., 122 113% 120% 117%-% Leh V Coal Col oa | . Nobile Oj! i do Si*%s 102 do ref 4s ‘43, i § | woe”) i Le C Coal Sales Fenn Beaver . Skel!ly O 6% wil : 58°28) 'e1% % |Chic.. 126 122% 124%-% 121%] Libby MeN ne : 5} 5% 5%] Pe i. **| Some ae + rae, ae the testimony to the strength of the _ nt a week ago and. 2404 last ee tl aes 2 Mid Weat util. 0 84 "| 81%4| 81% | Red Banks Oil) 1.300 | } 26 FOREIGN BONE market positi f » Minneapolis receiving ars, Du- DX 35 Mid S of Del. | 6| 2 ; 4 5%| 5% + | K Nether 6s ‘72 i ee of Amecionn as a f 1013 and Winnipeg 1334. reg 1100 % 1100 % |100% Det U Ry 4448. 32 92%] 92 B ha PRICES | IRREGULAR Nat Leather . .. . 3%, 3% | gait Creek Prod! 1,000] 27% 264 Russian 6% .. .| ont oR & ia i onaires ott Wile > ee m Chile Cop 6s '32.' '106% 105 84. 196 % Erie lst con a aed _ Coe new! ° | | Sapulpa Ref ra Rus 6%s6 ctfs NC a ‘ Cc ° 9! f ‘ | Q! : “ | colorado & Southern and the st. éel op, Dashes 1.350.000 last year. Corn| 4 Gi" Gk E Sie any am On gh ON NEW YORK MARKET Paige Det Mot | of 108) 4G toe Louls & San Francisco were the date 183,000 bushels. compared 6). 5tee8 | ‘san v2 * 7 a = 96) 04% | 83 a n% Radio Corp. Z| A nl j - eo € ; o p lien 4s es ? Dox weal 'strong features among the rails. 8 ine "Oa : Colo mee af . + 86 do cvt 48 D’S53./ 69 ! 713 BRY, » NEW Reena _—_ 30. —— eotten mae. oe = | 600) . % ° | Woodley Pet ..| . 2) yaa BAe o1 G E "27 7100 10 100 % ' et opened steady at an advance o to o Sew pd ae By Se y Inasmuch as Colorado & Southern’s oa bushels. com no h 1. ogee Gol G & E Bs 2 ial 7 G T of C 7s ‘40. 116% |116 % | 116% 135 points on felatively firm Liverpool f..| 500) 1%! ; ven tee BOO! 2%) | earnings are running at the rat cs md 1.074. G T of C 38 '34107%|107% |107', | cables and a continuation of postessay.¢ , , pout 2 — $10 a share, ru t = of 10944 1109 109% buying movement, October sold at 26.25c ey | 141 | . MINING. mor of a $3 dividend ob |L01 % £01 %/101%, | an dDecember at 25.15¢ on the call ‘but a. .| 2 9%| 19%! - - , Rep Poland 6« to be declared for the year, seem “4 te com ‘ 43 .| M434! O84e! £4% [hedging and realizing turned the prices | Singer tee a 2 {17: 172 Calumet & J .! 2,000) 15 =e to, 13 reasonable. Di a a st year.’ Oats ship~ sof 8714) 87; 7 easier. Selling Was promoted partly by | south Cal Ed |_| | 98% | | 4; Canario Cop ..| 600) 3%; 33 37 rectors of the St. 3 2 ogi ere 524. Compared .| O07 &, | €7%)| 67% | the absence of any frost damage reports S Coal & I1...| 4 Re Cons Nev-Utah | 1,000) ; Rivers’ Stages pet Other Cities.® Mo t6O%s .../1 Louls & San Francisco. meet i: 7 a spe FE 7 week aro and : 182. 000 gored | i *\% 102% pela tay ge gery Tae nnd the St Motors ... | 9 000 3 li, 3% 2 1/ - resson Gold .. 100 . i , ‘ ‘ erie Blectric 7s e+e eee _ 101 Wednesday to discuss, it is report- M7. were 220.000 bushels of PUL Ys TTL ‘112% | indicated yield at 12,400,000 bales, slight- | St Publishing on0 25% | 25 25% | Geld 2 D Mt.) 1000. Be} Be Pittsburg, 10.7 feet, a rise of ed, a f d ce kerarencr is of fl ad 400,000 7 ly higher than recent forecasts. QOcto-| Swift Int! ...| 5,200, 20 © 29%" 28% 8 log Ae eae 2.3; Cincinnati, 11.7 feet, a rise of preferred dividend. The way | na ont and “1 gS Pags 96% | 96% | 90'S {ber broke to 25.66c and December to | Swift & @ .. 180105 = |104%'100 Maré Ghelt 3. 7e.0Oe 26 , the stock shot up today might have = rs ‘Youls Cash Grain. E Cuba 8 7 %s 37|106%| 106 3/106 % 43 | 43. | Hawthorne M .! 4,000) 4%¢ | 42c | 42¢ | .9; Louisville, 9.3 feet, a fall of .4; 2 EG & F cvt 7%8| Cent Ss °'55 104 % 104% 104% ang —— oh. 4 F morees showing a 7 ye oo 43 1% | on ~ way ae Bien % | Cal 16.5 f a ¢ | "as . | net declines of abou o 20 pointa. nBP f 251 63 “Be coe. oe Coe “aliro, . ee m . been taken to point to a 6 per cent. ae «Bales of cash grain made on the ex- a7 06 ly 96 | 06 ; oe i rt z ‘a the 4 The forecast for clearing weather in the Tob Prod Ex “¢ 700 3 a 44 Jib Cons oe, | ‘ “0 : s4f ~ oS . — There was considerable diff _ ee Tuesday were as follows: a ig | IRT f 66. 65%! ; Eastern belt and fair with higher temper-/ todd Shipyards 5| 45%! 45%, 45% | Kay _* phis, 8. eet, a rise of .1; Vicks- erence — : ' @1.51 Fisk R Co 8s 41/105 % 105 , |105 rer oe -| 65%) 65, | 65 atures in the Southwest seeemd to stimu-|,- : 0 : ‘ Lorrain Silver B00) 7 | 3 .- N of opinion as to whether the pre- ®. 1 red winter wheat $1.49@1.5 Fr I D deb 7%8) do ref 58 sta 86, 64%/ 64 late ‘selling. Considerable liquidation on Un Bakeries "s 200 14% (114 4% Bs Be Ohio Foam 00) ‘e1 burg, 13.2 feet, a rise of .5; New ferred would be put on the dividend ££ +a Ee “arater wheat = 5 i ile? 2338 88 I & G: N ad 6852 61%) 59%) the decline carried prices off to 25.42 for do pfd ....| 200: 101 |100% |100 ae ead! 2 Orleans, 2.5 feet, no change. ee. an ug 74498 : ‘ list at thistime. St. Louis & So a red winter wheat uth- % 4 Goodrich 6%s '47,100%'100 {100% western common, also a dividend ££ "= wine Goodyear T 8s "41/117% 117% 117% » Go Gs ser A 52/101 %/101 % |101%. | October and 24. 55 for December, or about|U L & P A, 600, 54%! 53 | 54% pee ee prospect, was in demand. Gulf, Mo- do 8s °31 ....|106%/106 (106% Iowa C ref 4s ‘51 17% 17%) 17 30 to 38 points net lower. Un Ret Candy .. ) 5%] 5 Ai, Red Hille. ' . Hershey C 6s '42,102% 102%/)102% bile & Northern preferred at 72 was H O & PF 5%8 °32/100 % 100 % 100 bn selling at a new high. Lehigh Val- K V S$ lst 3s '50] 71%! 71 | 71 Private reports of damage to crop pros-| Ward BC A. 312 o'~ 27 Reor Div An.| K C Ter Ist 45°60) 84%! 84% | pects by the unusually heavy September) Ward Bak Cor B 1700) 323%, 33%) 3: 8S Am P & G.| Tit % Tel Se ‘56 87%) 97%) 97% s ; os ley crossed 61 on a renewal of esti- “9 We. 2 hard wheat 39@1.40 % iil St deb rag 40) 94% 94%) 94% : 8 hard wheat $1 3841.39 +. o i i rains continued to come in from the Eas-| Ware Radio Corp.’ 500! 2 21%! 22 ‘ P ¥ I & MS db ag 287 9814 | 98% . tern belt however, and the market was a/ Western Sana” tht68 ‘ | a | Tech Hughes . Ge ; " LS&MS 4d 4s '31} 96%] 96 | 96% | little steadier around midday, prices show-| white Rock 'o9n0i 15 | ,| 2? | Tonopah Belm |. | B09 | mits nternational Shoe Co L Vc 4%s 2003/ 90 % | 90% | | f 8 or 10 points from the low- | 7 > vy"! ang! og | ' 19% | Tonopah Exten 25, oe | ye| « o ’ Ind St 5s 101% ee 101% 35! | 3: riates that Lehigh stockholders will ; 4 “a $1.37 1%4@1.3° Int Paper 5s “47, 87 receive between $12 and $15 a —@ = No. $1.37 % ing rallies of Yel Taxi N Y.. Tri-Bul S & D 5.000) Int M M 6s "41. share from the distribution of the = le grade hard wheat .$1. pe es 139 : -_ 109 (109% presence of a considerable short in- q 2 s. w : Brk Ed 5s ‘49. lyse i % (100% | Lerest which was ready to Cover as . bushels. it 32 00? = wees wags a n Gas evt | | 4 vag 6.000 last year, include ~ 1152 452 1152 /soon as it was found that the divi- — - and. 5 through. Hay receipts Brk U Gas 7s '29 bee tien 150 150 dend news was bringing out no rn Bh cars Se ee com > Cal Pete 6%s '33:101 ti 101 PT - , t ree oO - Cc an " r , DAI i > | li quidation. On no day 80 far was . he af 2765 cars of w heat, compared Cen - ne Py } SO) OP | 05% i Sos = 100% 100 % | 100% « Par > » Sao Am ore es a! ~“Is) Orn eth # pt Qe i oO vn ohm Oo 2S oD > Slee db eevee ee ee eeeeee Incernationai Shoe pfd ..... eee ee ee eee eee eI s i ee oe ee — gap BSIeSSITLBBE ee FREE FS mares ey fs : ! tS Meee 2p cc - &coO Pa Se sear st Cs -2 Ge - FF ewan a Sues Bell pid .... Saar Pere co, — oe _—e- - + + farinpetot « FRF KF FFF FF 7 w~ *-* e093 wr Stet =~} ~2¢ 27 FER LEK SESS antennas we oe Uti DOS OO ~2 ~) Sa ~) Pe * an 5 *s wee eg R ed ' °* radi oo Seen ieter but th ig. | Am F Pow w i T 6100 5 : N 7s ‘30 .. 1107 LOT 107 ng ame quieter bu @ mid- | - sy | Trinity Cop Co ; | § M% Am P L new.) U ® Cont Mine! 1.000| 14c | d4ec Common and Preferred Stocks | Unit Ver Ext .| 500! 2 Jurgens 6s °47..! — lL yellow hard wheat Coxe Brothers Co. assets. ; s Dokiahe grade yellow hard wheat. ee eee — = aa Kelly S T Ss ‘SL 99 % | Kings Co Ei L & | Ps 58 '37 . 1101 %| 101% {101 %4 Lack St 5s '50. 91% Lac Gas 5%s'" | 94% | oa %) oat . .| 98%! 98%! 98% — _— eh Mkt St 7s 40. 24 99 | 98% M ER & L 53'26! ay 101 62%} 62 | ‘ Oe DD eos he SNC Om Dm ts W-2t1te3 tH SD » mo O60 wows OBVWO#SwwWHK OS 9 7 , | dividend, bringing the annual dis- — No. vale cre |; tribution up to $4, was to be con- @. No. baat corn .. - ‘ee Na, whit | sidered as if it were regular. ME fel > Suite cate. Public Utilities were again in HR «No. 3 white oats ibertys|demand. North American finally di white onts were |got across 35. American Water = PS S80 Shite oats ; me 4 —_—-—~>—-—- gh the | Works had run up. American and WHEAT FUTURES REACH atively Foreign Power shares were very ctional |strong. Consolidated Gas of Balti- q a NEW HIGHS FOR SEASON nd in- | more made a new high in anticipa- LV&N un 4s ie afternoon market held fairly steady on} “ “ae ate yo EE 108 % 103 103% | 108 at 2 o'clock when the geenral list was | Cent Pine | Unity Gold ’ 1 s 0 me %) 93%) 93 about 10 te 20 points net lower. "swoed > , aa 5 |Wenden C Min 2,500) 1% ay Bought—Sold—Quoted wnat iba > Gil S&S R wi... , | West End Ext.! 5, a | . - . Inter O Radio. Engineers Gold | : ' , : ’ P United Drug was bid up toa new @ deb ry egg - 1107 % |107 % |107 % Germany—Mark (D) 23% per triliio. . U mp | ' marks. NET & T 5s Ba) on ag a , 5s 2013 99%} 99%) 99% Holland—Florin (D) 38.54. } orway—Krone 24.17. ° ° Lawn 113 , &,im4%e 2013) BS 89 % | Sweden—Krone (D) 26.59 All of these bonds have been sold, this advertisement appears as a matter of record only. _ 434) Denmark—Krone (D) 17.30. - "a | | Switzerland—Franc (D) 19.03. N YT gen 414539) 97 %! 97%! 97% Spain—Peseta (D) 13.34. neral|tion that dividends on the new Ge «Special to the Post-Dispatch. NYT ref 6s 41. ./106 % |106 % (106 % Greece—Drachma (D) 1.74. New Issue These | Stock would take into account that i CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Wheat futures N Am Ed 68 '52.| 97 %| 97 | 97 % Nr eee ee ecept- | earnings on the old are ‘ru a — mente — how & recoris 5 the sea- N Am Ed 6%s kes Sogutinttnintueen’ (D> Peek. $20 000 000 ' ‘! nning 4 eavy buying by export es was ne oil ‘48 100% |100 % | |100 ¥%4 Austria—Crown (D) .0014%. 9 9 3 oe ry mr Cor 4 coo OD Noe 2D FF KF wee han Buy = - .s ‘wo SSOSSOCS OWNS] 63S 2S or~)- ; - | between $25 . "ae ~83=—séAtthes cause. Corn was in a rut unt!l wheat t stif $25 and $30 a share . 3 ‘ 7 pn ce pala | ey nom m= DO INIDOWM-1 Ordo - EF Bz : BSISS lore ioe «eo on S ® action of wheat and corn. & San | even getting above the Monday | a 4 Corn cloned “Uc to %e lower ; Septem- 93 %4 | a : The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- 4 its bi 4 ing. Thi: | | ent to aa — progressively fa was Taxing the list as a whole, home MME oh seit men Durée: incuting 40] “A ager fear ge HOUR IM |g $4 BM was'g) 7] 70M! 70% | ye Audtttan anata te ta increasiog to s maximum of $1,540,000, calculated to retire the entire pos by tuaterkty through perchase 6s arply jever, the tone was firm even if no | 4 rawrries 500: 000 bushele wheat and 750.- 40.) 91 ¥4) £1 %| 91% — 58% | 85%) 85% | aon 84 francs a Htmes, xe Dien car Lon. not exceeding 100 and accrued interest or by annual drawings for redemption at 100 and accrued interest. which, |special inclination was displayed tO HR ronm was rhartere’ for 125 000 hwahela | 80%, Ro ig) KI % Cc '28 102 % '101 % |101 % | was cet a te ee ee ow 60. renew the advance. 4 Wheat at 19¢ to Montreal and 260.000 | 3%} a 5 LONDON, Sept. 30.—Bar silver, 35 3-16 fained According to advices from Den- "ie peas roe to Buffalo. ona ea .| 96 | ae perenne pence per ounce. Money 3% per cent. Dis- Information in regard to this issue is given in @ letter from M. Stéphane Dervillé, President of the Board of ! ; | oO tes, short bills, 3% @3 11- herally |ver the Midwest Refining Co., at «3s tookedi' as if exporter houses were not go- COURE FESS, SHOES Nie. Om SS 5-46 Yee Directors of the Parts-Lyons-Mediterranean Railroad Company, dated September 25, 1924, copies of which me7 be rtible |this time does not intend to reduc? @ ~ to bid the mark-t up on themselv-s , a ey waited for the setoack before more |Wyoming crude quotations to meet Game they entered. On the lreak both Eastern Sugar |the recent reductions in Mid Con- @ or oert concerns Ra petemy end : _ desp e heavy realizing sales the mar- but of] | tinent crude oil. ee COK@t: advanced steadily. On the buige some | too, ae «0Cs«®'#E':«Sthe:«=C«ébig« = Eastern longs turned sellers > & thig checked the upturn. A New York were a | Message claimed that official estimates aa _ show th a *=-/FAIR RUN OF HOGS WITH = Sees fea along p ST ONG T0 MOWER exports sales at the seaboard were ed as 600.000 bu. Local shivpers shown. RICES R ced their offers after selling 125.- 0,000,-| NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. « iit. SEE, bo, te. Montreal, exportere at 10K at cou- ni 2 Mga = ons, 18/006!" sheep 4 | (fre renewed their wey for more, od the «~ ' , ,000; aidhaest offer wap 11'%4c over. Buffalo 1.55 monges and mules, year were offered No. 2 hard at 3c TTLE— light, ee an Rig taken. Cc L Fat. “t t . = : 3 _f. f. Buffalo and it is eres a 4 = : Sn ten “ yA Oro os > ~~ SMO Ww Is peasy elt a | > Cu . ‘ ; cent: 3 months, 3% per cent. (or % | O7%| O7% | mm. @ & SF gn 5%) NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Bar silver, had from the undersigned on application and from which we summarize in part as follows: | 2 19; 70%; Mexi doll 4 se si. nok a 0% 5 StL, Sw con ‘ass 86% om wh _ a 0 ” : “ , os 30/104 % 104 1104 a soe ao ive ja Dry Goods Marke: Market Review. Description of Company be 768/105 | 1085 110> 2 00 % | Special to the Post-Dispatch. The Paris-Lyons-Mediterranean Railroad Company was organized in 1857 and is the la Utah P & L 5s 44| 91% | 01%) 91%) ¢ bs 49) 64% | NEW sai fe A Banas . il | Ses3| Sea was quiet. in’ the ‘Worth street’ cotton railroad in France. Its lines comprising about 6,121 miles of road include a main trunk line war ‘ ‘ 30% | . Warner Sug 7s °41/101% (101 101% | 1 9...| 97% | 97% Jewish holiday. Pew often thanaes ware Paris to Lyons and Marseilles, and branches and extensions southeast of Paris, through the / 80%) 90% + b6.| 74%) 74%| 74% [0s and Oe fe aaron The eter OAs French Riviera and to the Swiss and Italian frontiers. 8 4% | 92%! 92% | 9° % Ry 6s 56. ‘l103 102 & |n02 % market was quiet and a little weaker. ' ri Ii WU O%s '38, 1114 1D wlNat | 77 ThE Ay ad jes o%| soa 30% list of telling off a — GUARANTY OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT Load 5s ; be | - ' rest’ 3 Wate rab’ soe % labewt lines Th ernment of the French Republic has undertaken, as described in the above-mentioned ieee a Hd aa 108% 108% 1085 2 Wab Let 58 ‘39. 100 % |100% 100% _ Bo d Sal C d e Gov ment of F h as im ‘B31 99%! 9 W-B&E ist 5s '42| 64%, 63, 64% n — ontinue E letter, dated September 25, 1924, to provide, if necessary, funds sufficient to pay interest on Wiilys-O 6%s : om : aol | Winch RA s’41 "102 ' . 1102 Wis C gn 4s 49 81 2 81 2S — Wil & Cols B54) 87%| 87% s|~ GOVERNMENT BONDS. | | | 2:80 these bonds and sinking fund t to retire the entire issue by maturity. 4 do evt 6s '28..| 50% 50%, ! j - Sales—Secnrity High.! Low. | P.M DY bh pp Bay PA cattle were sete “a on wae casy in tone the first hour YS & T Gs °43./,95%) 95%) 95% [400 UBL Sts) to aelaug an 10 Chile 8s .. ip = [403% 105 % 105% These bonds are a direct obligation of the Paris-Lyons-Mediterranean Railroad Company and was a teal f frost er important = 1 : jlle 8s °46.. > |105_ \10:! : a of Fe eM ne Be ioe _ -@ ceettieke. Shae Waa oreseete from RAILROAD BONDS. 55%, USlI4 48 102—10,102—111 102—16 | 24 Chile 78 42.212 || 97% 97%! 97: sank pari passu with all the other outstanding debt of the Company. — 9 EE Silene Later, ‘the ‘rai in wneat| 92 2.0 49 F Cal Al oot og | gam [Ooo BEG% £8101 —211101—14101—20 cots tue | , rs Re e i o'* 4 9 _— — — c va’ : ' -. > . . . . . - > Wall |. The x [RE Orichtened ‘shorts and this demand. in ad-| 19-4 % ASF gen 4096) 90 | 49%} 90 1338 USL3 4'y : 44 ws +++} 05%} 95%] 95 For payment of interest and»sinking funds on outstanding bonds, there is available: 3 Se pemerere Warne Dy OcUes iat] 2 ATS SF cvt So OO O8%) 8S | SS I es a | ~~ | $5 Gommndice i 4 00 i"Th ting receipts of the road; i t 5 he B . orce a Koo" uptu 1 AT&SBF ad ‘ ta) : echo-Slov &: ss : ong gua baby beoves topped the ere '§ Se Ages gg tot oh to. Ba sg Ne Sata — = 83% 83 %| 83% na ea 4 "1102— 20 102—14! 102—19 ‘ Crecho-Slov ae e opera I g A "a $ ’ id ’ ; ae te tered Si12b. Quite w few of MT to arrive were not so liberal as of late. “ge? "101% 101% 101 % ‘Ss... M02—18/102—14102—18 |» Danis A 'T00 300 200% 2. The “Common Fund” of all the largest French Railway Systems into which Fand- agg while the plainer steers, ee, Sant showed 8 eh OS 3 +e ee 03 " usotad Sel 106—3 106—1 106— 3 "46 1108 % /108 % [108 % the excess receipts of these Systems are paid; _ | Westerns. centered around $5 ae aa wry ai lied after a weak start. Hede- mary.: Many 1¢ USol At Ks! JJ10% 111% j111% D yield Veal calves advanced 50e, ios | | ~ tng sales caused the early depression. The! 22 0 2 hOT 10s eH rex ‘47-52 '105—30'105—30|105—30 | 100% '100 % |100 3. The payments which the French Public Treasury has undertaken to effect if neces- and bulk of desirable ‘lights | strength in wheat and corn ee . ‘ ' | ery ro of all United States Liberty! 3! 6s 53..) 90 | RN %| 894 ke up any deficienc in the * ‘Common Fund” as pro ided b th of SE | 10.80" to BAL, Native eet ee Rprine ene wee — a SOR eas (102 7a N00 %e 102 th 2 dollar. “Ye Mrhat ie ter an te aged cl ag | ae 102 % wary to ma . P y peeve y e terms Texas and Ok . 7 ES market rallied later with erain | 23 B & O ref 5s 4 | 85 pvé: | four thirty-reconds of a dollar and met 2% | | f October 29th, 1921 © firm: * rs houses bought the nearby deliveries » do 5s 48 cfs. ’ t4 $0.24 a Tis 44 rets! HN aw 0 r . es range. , ook tne deferred; 25 BR & Ocvt 4%s 33) KO) + a7 it — == ey | 33 Es Ded tara and investors ¢ | 97 “FOREIGN “BONDS. 1 Jap 24 4s 31.. 1%! § 1% ; : . i 38c i _ = a He 25) 00% | 90) Te | 9 % Sigs be a5) Bim) , 316 Jap 6%s | ooo 2 dg! $02 24 | Application will be made to list these bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. icea un. $30 a WW Grain Market. rv div 41 84%! 84% | 84% Argentine Gs buki, $2.50 to $2.00, . | innipeg Grain © pao TC div 68%) 68%! 68% Argentine 7s HOGS—Receipts in swine 5 oe WINNIPEG. Sept. 30.—Closing prices hi Austrian Govt | ss" | 32 | 23 . alive. 9B&0 3%s 8 W : us ‘ ) >» o : ) ° * . _.| day, the trad timatin + wes | Z| Se . e282. eee : 28S | Beco i ee (0 be high ae peter follow : a Hy $x waa) MA! AE) SR] ay Hei Ze : B2....) Oi) 20% Price 93% and interest, to yield over 7.55% to maturity Trading at time Monday,” trading iy § : C} 4 | 79y! 79 1 Belgium fs ‘4 ‘| 4N 100% 100% 1 0% _— ork. | | first rounds. | Top | oo es 3 ‘a 4 : ‘eer Ay - ommms 7 80 RaMT ay ay 57,87 v4 7% Belgium "25, = | be Rerely i 40), Pe Paes Me : | Should the issue be called as a whole before maturity the above yield would i increase to a maximum of whites’ | Puna at $10, 7B ton Te largely; Mentet mee war’. wheat 14214 ' Be. =: bs ‘G2... ! = Norway Gs "43.1 9AiZ| OR | | bonds are called on September 15, 1932, the earliest option of the Company. The yield on any bonds called for : Dakote | kinds from o 180 selling uneven: Ge “PMY wheat 1465 ) Bolivia “Ol ‘34 oman wel 60-53) 7s ela | increase up to a maximum of about 8.29% for those called on September 15, 1931, the date on which sinking fuad Cor orado | ¥Y from $10.05 ‘to fe esi O° psa Queensland 7 ‘4i 103%) 103.4 (103 %4 | a.) Un to $10.85 ake, rice ‘were ei wis pe @ 1105 4% 105% 105% | Brazil Ss ‘41.... ¢ 4 a 7s “93% “4 a4 : — | Brices Re kinds fr from or. ibe. EE ed. Zine and Con Conner | d 203% | 103 %6 103 % 1 Sn iba 68 Be RR | higher: | quotabia ae bee 25. > ee 41 88 (88% Canada Bias Mi This offering is made in all respects, when, as and if issued and accepted by us and subject to the approval dards. | Weights from 110 to 130 Ibs, at $8.00, 38 108 102 10% aa 26... Ny \110%¢ 110% Minister of Finance and French Minister of Public Works, and of Messrs. Sullivan & Cromwell of New York, « MS ty 105 1% (105% | the Bankers. We reserve the right to reject any and all subscriptions in whole or in part, to allot less than ° | aoe : EB es. : fireta $0 25 and light p pee aa E “ ; . ie © ee ” : a} : ie Sua “We yg Fe ~~ a phe. j gah ens Fs Suisse ae he ees ay A #8 4. eae > a 8 ‘ “~ —_— _— Htors -ae es75 — wo D> -)«) ~sD OS het Lad Ble) Am D-tDreeisDis —s ace Ul- SHEEP—A fair run of 2500 sheep SB 12s Gd; futures £32 12s 64. 2 ! . . ‘ ~ 3%; 83% lambs was estimated for the tre@e_ Sie —__-— a0 esis] 2 | Bel he yO Ee a | soy Public Service Corporation : 3 today, prices showing a higher trend % ope r Ca WwW 4s : of New Jersey Lie Cte thai eal ae 4 T Turpentine e, Flax, Linseed i Bao ett" VESTMENT SECURITIES | x GOLDMAN, SACHS & CO. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY was fully 25¢ higher.” hae = Si lambs quotable at 2.50 to = — * —— dium to good kinds at $11.50 t are sit Preferred ; 2 , Saree oe a and plain to ow tl winds 2 | >. a HALSEY STUART & CO. q Sa heavy grades at 83:80" at 92 $0 | Pt gh, As 5 a Boatmen’s Bank nite. | | % tative Preferred BF Pigg compere os Oi co Vireo. ae | ese . The above information, having been transmitted by cable, is subject to cable errors. We ewe iw be errant td sa arnt a BP HORSES AND MILE og eo & Fi ' : ee ‘ ; te emg a S Fe, a e Bonds : 2 ge a Sealy pricy and some of oman a oe a BOATMAN’S BANK BUILDING — maieston arrivals for tne et we s cee i? 42 \cars Without ST. ST.LOUIS, MoO. et ee ee gate severa! hundred head, a goo oF : bse — _———— — tion of which has already om

Page 36

ty : BAT ay mans nt ok eee 3 in au tS c bal 5 NEE Ry BES Peas eC TE TENG, GO Se PE i ls es Re ’ RES AS Just Dip to Tint or Boil to ' ; 01 PINGREASES Rich in Fragrance ~CAMPAIEN BUDGET ah 4 Managers Find Estimate Made | Several Weeks Ago Is | | Not Big Enough. | By Leased Wire From the New 451 * = A. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK. Sept. 30.—The Re- od : . ublican National Committee has has ” flavor without equal. a Try it. ne to increase its estimate of the! sleep well CHOICEST INDIA, CEYLON and JAVA TEAS cost of carrying the country tor | | Coolidge. | This became known yesterday. when William M. Butler, national chairman, came to New York after an extended stay In the West. He conceded the committee had been Restless, fitful slumber impairs health. Take a fifteen-minute Lifebuoy bath in luke- warm water. Rub Life- buoy lather deep into the skin. Gently dry Beautify it with your body, hop into bed, | , fi; pone — Ay Diamond Dyes compelled to revise a tentative budget made up several weeks ago. He declined to say what the new MF 2 estimates were adding he did not know whether the national tres- urer had filed the report of expen- ‘ ditures and contributions called for Borah committee. It is my opinion.” Butler said, that John W. Davis will not carry a single State west of the Missis- sippi River, not even Missouri. I i i ee es ee 1, | eee ~~ Garments, Draperies, — Everything! HEALTH SOAP Perfect home dyeing and tinting is | ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, have met men from almost every _ guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just stockings, sweaters, draperies, cov- State in the West and the North- erings, hangings, everything new. west and the reports are most en- veatment proper St. Lewis dip in cold water to tint soft, del- a toe , rae wed ag P = Buy ‘‘Diamond Dyes*’—no other couraging. or suburbs is presented in t -' cate shades, or boil to dye rich, per- ,ina 5 tet) wane denewiet wheather a * a Dispatch real estate and want ~ ind anda te! your aruggist whoetier Hie predicted the Coolidge piu- pages. Setter leck them ever be- ™22ent colors. Each 15 cent pack- the material you wish to color is wool rality in New York would be much fere imvesting your savings or div- $#£ es 0 EE eee. ee ae EE te ee RS PN oe en re ER De Sore are wel) ; ; oS fi Li) or oe OOS, ede OP MORSE. eee iS ts Hace Ae ts a+ cy aD ie ee i 3 t ~ : + ae - eR 4 eS PY Sea. pee wets “Pie See pe Siok «as PS Sieh ee Sate = 7 ratte ere F ae at ¥ frie | ghd Se 3 = ees aes On ek” ie: “5 i: : je * ; ig “es ll lait : aS 4 : a eae ae Ee ae acid xy : cae ws “ ne note Ena ats © ae et See ae " ae Pi. aa Sar bait F , : = CF . * . b it Na Soya Tee hae i ae ra te oe 4 a Sa ae ly eine hen . bes te : oo) tae. ed 6 a > he * > = ae . ae . , Lee Se eee ele “ea “hk a a wa a. 4 2 nae ae * * f - » s ° ay ~ . ss ss ‘OLIVE S’ _ a Beautiful Simmae fo o try 4 ee See St eee SO 26S + OH GOH a-HOr t+ ' ee ame ea % n *] . * 7 iy oe. z ; oe , F 7h ae eS i eae a ke ee ee ee ee ee _— dng, 7

Page 37

- mi ‘Fiction and * F J Women’s Features TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1924. thy * S/S hf SAF 7 ‘s/f JONES CALLS ON PRESIDENT re way x. ‘S . ce = we J 4. ‘f/f "4 ‘fA ‘. ‘ 2 a 4 "a .* _ ne ‘ ee Pe, , O50 Nes , “ aes a x en od » me 4 Ne 2 . a a : 2 “ - 7 an, oe," Cine, _— ne Rae / N OY IIUT le P00 0PC CCC fOr: PCO OOPOLOPRDODOLODORELE Wy. es . BOE ONLI NS > OO,» OS SRE AEC, WV a 4 Ab A. AIP AH pe a ALBEE A / * ’ oe y a ¥ . a a a. Sd ~ . 2 A eae r ad , A ie « - ~~ * s, 7” ee , 2% inne. . ‘ J ae ow ’ f . ; ie : 5 - M ; r = . ee — V2 x : x. ¥ we "Ss x " : ae * Se A ns 4 ee en a” > a eS a > 4 “4 -, ar . : av m- * vu ae . “s ‘ ~ , . Z - 7 . . . a2; z e.. ? “ee na a . “ ve Soe . Bs ~ . \" . 'g “. “ De, "9 td “s . Le ee 7 ota 5, Se” a? wt * ‘we So ve : . “ , dns a, A 4 4. . “ s . , . . Ss ‘ / a Sy’ Mem . 2 s “ . «) . 5 a a J . . me Paes «a ay id ee YR, _ 5 Ay 4 -* . _ * ne Ns » 2, . ” A . » - / 7 , (4 - rm ed 7 7 ‘ “ . i" ‘ ° -, “ > ne . Of ‘ “ “ ~O . . . . - , , x se of * q 7 6 0 ¢ , 7 J ie . “ . : we tra . ~ . “~° . ‘ : ni. VA wee Oe . od Cees . aoe - - " tae a ™ ‘ A Pe’ 6 ap, . * Pes _ ¥ os oe A 7 , * . * a “2 » SS “get 2.” ps >" ~ 0 TN we aan ae LOO, “ “2 ee - ee Pe COR - 7 oy : ’ " 7 " _ i - x ‘ 5 “ ‘ ; “¢ : 4 ‘ “ - wy . aan . — 2 . — _~ eS ‘ i aa . an - ng.” eae Oe “ ide a a p, Ao A a * ‘ae “t - ‘ i , J, : Ss y My — 4 = 2 aS x . — oe a oe “> ‘ eS . : ae * ee Ca" ead “a, “F.* . “s . OY 4 "y x . : oe - _ . ny > . e , s. oom . re ” y . ee a “ a> ~~ , . > ‘ 7 tS r S ‘ de . sat a “47@ “ . ~ A, ‘ J . . m4 * , ~ 4 ~~ ¢ ys. * * * Ba egal v ~ . id a “a ” . a P. i ae f '- > 3 « Ss. ¥ at : % cae a : a. 7 ee eee eee . ~ , aan ° = a 4 Ox 7 4 Si . : ¥ ‘ “ . Me ae ae aE 4 . os cae ad ” —S : ae {a , as re Sy Sw ne Kn » , nin. Ae a. to aes . ° “A Ree a ae 4 sts JS Nin . or me A a > os , ” - a 2 a 7 £ 4 "Ww vo * “a. "se . »*,* * vw” ) ~ ? rs Pp es P : . and . + a . , : . * ee ‘aoe . nee n'y? * 4 ‘ y ~ oF , ve. 9 5 . a, . , S20 Pw’ J, . . y / vex 7 eo . ae f De, “cy e . . * ’ - fox Va “a St, — . —- - + we . . ~ Qs . 7 “ ‘ one -— #44 , ae , c Se ™ ‘ . Ce ee se y 4 . oe . , . “a” SS . = ep . : nn > Me : at . = . ie. __ - 2 we * —* . : a “ S _ ‘Ay A es 7 7 ‘a Akin ne a. +, hf a “An hale 7 A a ys - an » , . oe ed "6 . a . Bai ote . . +, ‘ Se ae : oe . , . y , . is _ ou ‘ ms 7 : . . / ‘ Ss = ne ee > . 3 + io tee f . . - ” . . oo . As 7 » 7 4 a * " D ° 7 4 0 . “> PP Pa P, " eur - : ‘4 “y aoe Ay . Po “4 ee t . *& . -- . ae oe 4 — sS “ “ . ¥ te ° . > 4 _ 4 ~ 5 \ .. ee “ ‘ . y™ a , 7 - ¥ . ¢ y a f, * s . . . : 6 : : 4 . » & ” Pe Pa Oe Hite % : “WL bcc Mecddeddccedoeadedcn occcddeeeccdeddeddddeddddeeddddedddedddddddededdddddddeadedeedeedcei): YL, % Site ig : ne Bus ¥ tiie. ai re x RBs Bee : ‘i Si | A 74, (SS re f immons Bed, a > hee eee AS, OE, See & | UUUIUILLUUULAM Athen Vybtin dled ed nnn x fine, comfort- Se ig os . BED SIR. tas OE Bice i A remarkably clear photograph of the world Z gee : able mattress > ¢e ee eee Or tae sos pags Ente, flyers, made as they reached California. Lieut. This ingenious traffic warning has been ‘ erected at the corner of Fifth avenue and Forty-second street, New York, the world’s “busiest corner ™ in. te = SS ARI a Meee ee.” .Nelson’s plane is in the foreground, Smith’s in : vy . » QY jee ae , ale Cas ee en I Og PH ithe center and Wade’s in the batkground. spring all for ars Qn s — tae —_ a> - “a s : Rs PRIM "hes BS “ PPPS OI OS ULULULULLLULULLLULULUULUUU LULA 7 LE deddeCCCzxdaZQAAAnananaananaan0aDDQRnaonhcaae % 77 If you settle your ac- J} ‘ BIG STILL UNCOVERED BY POLICE. count in 30, 60 or 90 EY: Y ie , ‘ ; Vth sryxbe ‘ Y??d 1 Down] & | x ise Bice| LINO Sale!] | jfeore. = . : A , ee *% union é ee. rill be de- : . 3 » 7 sd 2s with purchase. ~ > - . ae ON Pees - ax A eS MWY RM ADA ~~ “ey i oy ; aes Len OPO ea > x Sa FRG % SRR eee Rogen. yw x RNS SET cots. Roe os a OO, a aN aA > > >) special price on ti vy Pro- Lino. See our large line. Special, per square yard, for this sale— a aaa" a arn se agen PO LETROORS TS ott —* . ee Pew 6 oe Aad dain Attica tities —_—— ee ”_—— nal ”"? Ay 4);7) F S. Kale. University. of Bombay working in a New York. hotel, learn: ; | After a world tour working in hotel kitchens, he. says he will become master of the household-of , Y the Maharajah of Baroda. one of ‘India’s weailth-, Above is shown part of the stil] discovered by police & ' fest Princes.’ . —Karsone View, here at 216 S Main yesterday Three floors were rrevvrvwrevererorerrverarerrrrrerrrrFVFVFFF «py rrraullll rely Lyramnyy wet bai used for the apparatus. which included three tanks. a ’ os cccees each with a capacity of 10,000 gallons One of the tanks is shown at the right Between 12,000 and 15.000 gallons of mash were found. but no one was | present when the raid was made -" te ee ee ed be ed ie TRV OO Oi QQWWA AQ iO QiQW Aono i »ixd»dod9diIs3sss SRAM AAMAS . * > “ . ‘e' . SR Eee OR Oe > 2 Cnn a oe Se ‘ _ 7 a ~ 7 ~, ~ Soe” Oden = ROBO See = s ae . a 7 Se ~_* “ AG . ~ . Sa : : ey SS. , ~~ ~~ .« NN ™ . f, -.*. a * on AIR eS ; SRI HH . . i : - a> we res LIVI von LAtAditidsdd, Lhd Lididdd 4 > wad wast ttttttiht thts POPP DP LP ttt thts tht ip ht ttt th tii tit htt ttt t Af / 4 4 j AA, AA h A 44 f ee SONS (7 ologist for the Smithsonian Institution. ir one of the tunnels he constructed in Washington. D C, for his son. and which. before being explained. caused mucb speculation in the capital pis —Henry Milles Mews Picture Service ‘ad TANDING OF MORATED UUM ULIUILUUL MITTAL ’ Laan ” ed i >? all - WD WY Shs LILLIE A /, SS Ss NY N Wag enna enuermmrsaitde hd NY , 3 . i : % i nee any Soe Nae? 44h Ahhh hhh hhh hbllhbsiihhdlilialibslllaecbh SLUTTY HY 7A Yt 4A AA MAAMNMAAAAAA MM COEFOOLIO OATMEAL ALAR OL LEP OLIE POPPIOPEDELIOOLFTTOMILE, . ’ ~ . 4 ~ i ae le ten eee PEPER Ss OR RIN SO RM RORY RO OLE NOOR CN Oe ee OGY Stole Wie tay Ve ee ee \ li Di dt i i i > .* . Cs > those priced much higher fy on se 5 Ee eR EP Oe a eM RO e finish and designs, the phe more desirable than itively n ‘ PET Ne ne ; kth pases. e : : ae em Pihemerteen came i #8: , ee : pre er oS “gr , ag bp + ™ ; . Sen . aes a » * ba ee is nes i $ : > ee *e > > > + er aes €? PES ; VWHSy phon Se NA ROE FB Be PERO Ba ¥, we as ig a se . sae A x oo ad -. aes } .. as SS % SD ~ > >» >» > > > > a n 3© RO Oy > ." ‘ ~*\ann nae ii i i i ti Nt > oa oy. os ‘ PVAST RTD NOS ae 2 Be > 3 4, | il es te «The 315th mee gay of the landing of ar dsome P 1eces a = Bs SR - _ io ee eG Hendrick — in the Hudson River was ie b> <a 8 iar. eats i rn i SE ag ea celebrated Saturday Photograph shows a won be Deed a6, $ | = a : me | “as silk os ey ZZ replica of the Halfmoon. Hudson's boat vanity, roomy chiffo- 1 bed. All Internetions! Newareget Phot finish. This Suite is See it on special sale.

Page 38

. SORA Nt: Bb REN Ne Re eg Aan pt POOL ARLE! OER AR PVD MGR Mae re erent © 8 AOL Ie BET. BR, NOS et oe a eee ee eee ee) ae wv ur ‘ O° a e+ Me Kalen dt oe ners pierce de maet rey meade ant ie RAMEE ee 8 ee ee ae ER Hs ———a ae - 2 > AY On” ye wh tn Tale : + wat me Sf Se ost =% hee 45 AZ - * ~ ee ae Ny a7 ea aes Ea Ae «(ines Ses Biel ORES. SAS ty Sigg A ea cay moe fs, Dries : oe oes “ Si ae ee Oe ee rea rm R ROTA. eee ee Se OR ; a Ae ee ay a Po - eral 3 : 2 , Age ae, ae ; . a Z x a ee —s ————- s —_—w “ an -—" OE == = == = — — ~~ -. ee _— — —_— -_—_— — — OOOO =—————om- plished, had taken truer aim with her second bullet, and hal saved herself the trouble of trial by hu- man jury. Simeon Peake left his daughter Selina a legacy of two fine clear biue-white diamonds (he had had the gambler’s love of them) and the sum of $497 in cash. Just how he had managed to have a sum like this put by was a mystery. The envelope containing it had evident- ly once held a larger sum. It had | been sealed, and then slit. On the outside was written, in Simeon Peake's fine, almost feminine hand: “For my Iitth daughter Selina Peake in case anything should hap- pen to me.” It bore a date seven years old. What the original sum had been no one ever knew. That any sum remained was evidence of the almost heroic self-control prac- ticed by one to whom money— ready money in any sum at ali— meant only fuel to feed the flames of his gaming fever. To Selina fell the choice of earn- ing her own living or of returning | to the Vermont village and becom- ing a withered and sapless drivd apple, with black fuzz and mold at her heart, like her aunts, the Misses Sarah and Abbie Peake. She did not hesitate. “But what kind of work?” Jule Hempel demanded. “What kind of work can you de?” Women— that is, the Selina Peakes—did not work. “I—well, I can teach.” “Teach what?’ “The things I learned at Miss | Fister’s:”’ Julie’s expression weighei and “Who to?’ Which certainly justified her ex- pression. “To children. People’s children. Or in the public schools.” “You have to do something first ——§° to mormal, or teach in the country, don’t you?—before you can teach in the public schools. They’re mostly old. Twenty-five or | even thirty—or more!” with nine- | teen's incapacity to imagine an age beyond thirty. That Julie was taking the offen- sive in this conversation. and Selina the defensive, was indicative o¢ the girl's numbed state. Selina did not then know the iron qualities her friend was displaying in being with her atall. Mra Hempel had quite properly forbidden Julie ever to see the dead dissolute gambier’s daugh- ter again. She had even sent a note to Miss Fister expressing her opinion of a school which would, by admitting such unselected ladies _to its select circle. expose other pupils to contamination. Continued im the Post-Dispatch. Laxative Bread. Two cups bran, two cups white flour. two tablespoons ground flaxseed, one-half cup molasses, cup raisins or nuts, or both, one-half teaspoon salt, one teaspoon baking pewder, one teaspoon soda dis- solved in a@ little sour milk. one cup sour milk. Mix in order given. Bake in | moderate oven one hour. Put in be- fore lighting gas. This makes a tasty bread, besides being very ben- eficial to these suffering from that ccmmon ailment, constipation. she | man's | (in | a ' ’ ; i MRS. EPHRON CATLIN JR. OPENS SHOP DEALB CHINTZES; WORKS 8 HOURS A DAY. Si Young Society Matron, | Feeling Field Has Been Neglected, Decides to Give It Her Entire At- tention. By MARGUERITE MARTYN. A CHINTZ a shop shop, which you into vogue in the days of Queen Anne and all the patterns that fol-' lowed through successive periods: in the history of house furnishing) and interior decorating and that were reflective of the time and place of their manufacture, The craze for period furniture, first leading modern manufacturers to copy the works of the old d- signers, then to the demand for original productions of the old masters among the craftsmen, ex- tends naturally to the demand for hangings and furniture coverings in character and keeping with the furniture. Modern Chintzes. Modern patterns in chintz are not to be despised by any means, and some of the newest designs are | more worthy than the ancient ones, | but along with the appreciation of: | the more venerable objects of home decoration has come respect for the, ' works of the old print makers as well. gossip or a number of other forms of diversion and more purposeful and iasting in its interest. Having a shop with its ever-changing stock of beautiful objects, quite equals the interest of evolving new and better schemes for ones own bome. Hence are women of wealth | and social standing, or with no urgent need of earning their liv- ings, attracted into trade. This, I surmise, ts what hap- pened in the case of the inception of the Chintz Shop, as well as of some others of those women's shops in the Galleria building. Women Enter Business. People were surprised a year ago when four young matroas, highly placed in the social world and each the wife of a wealthy man, Mre. Richard S. Kennard, Mrs. John L. Johnston, Mrs. Oliver Richards and Mrs. Ephron Catlin, r. opened what they called the Curio Shop, dealing in authentic an- tiques and reproductions of classic bits of furniture, jeweiry. silver- ware and textiles Many there were to predict that with a season of actual work, these ladies would tire of their toy even as Marie An- toinette tired of playing at being a milk maid. But the opening of the autumn season finds the curio shop reopening with renewed zest on the part of Mrs. Kennari and Mrs. Johnston, with only Mrs. | Richard's jewelry department aban- doned, and Mrs. Catlin so enthu- siastic that she must needs open & separate shop next door in whith to give her ambitions full play. The field of chintzses she felt to be a neglected one in which there was room for a specialist. While in the East at the Catlin summer home, Dublin, N. H.. this summer, she formed a partnership with the proprietor of a New York chintzs shop. Mrs. Agnes Foster Wright, with the arrangement that Mrs. Catlin open and conduct a St. Louis end of the concern. Mrs. Wright ts a professional decorator. Her husband is editor of House and Garden. She is in St. Louis for the launching of the new ven- ture and will make frequent trips | to this city to consult and advise | with the trade here. At present or- ders will be from samples in stock to be executed by Mrs. mearer the source of supplies in| may purchase) chintzes printed in the orig-| inal oi] toile patterns that came) has) | been opened in the Galleria Build-| ing by Mrs. Emma Drew Catlin. ; ; The study of interior decorating | | fs an endless and fascinating one | as many women through the ex-| | perience of assembling the nishing of new homes and refur- | papers other than his own) as a | bishing of old ones, are discovering | fur- | —more entertaining than bridge, | ' ’ . : ’ ' ’ : ’ ' ¢ ' ’ ’ ; : : ' ; ; ~ ~ > “AS | are installed as appropriate set- | boxes, screens and many other ap- | plications of the materia] on view. | | ments of rare old original bits of Wright, | chintz are framed under glass and eal an efficent work room, it | is promised, soon will be in opera- tion here in which materials will \be made up into curtains, slip ‘covers and other applications, or ‘in which women who wish to do their own cutting and stitching | will be instructed. , | The little shop already is filled | with chintzes, though not too much 'so, for various pieces of furniture | ting for the textiles. A sign on the door reads. “Lammert furniture featured.” indicating another de- parture and business connection of Mrs. Catlin. Chintz Decorations. | The windows and doors are cur |tained with mauve taffeta with | printed chints borders and chints _tie-backs, hung in combination with roller shades of glazed chints | bordered with the printed stuff. | There are cushions of chintz, slip | covers, lamp shades, the ugly but necessary telephone book covered ‘with chintz. likewise portfolios, | Samples of made up curtains in | miniature hang upon a rack. Frag- offered as wall decorations. There NOTES ABOUT WOMEN Miss Frances Mead is a police, sergeant in Topeka, Kan a. ® + Mrs. Jane Williams, of Gallipolis, Ohio, celebrated here 102d birth- day by having her hair bobbed. a - * The Indiana State Police Asso- ciation is presided over by a wom- an, Mrs. Lucille Myers, of Ham- mond, who was recently elected president of the organization. 7” o _ Between the year of 206 and 1882 according to a Candian professor. only two women were really dis- tinguished im art, none in music and only 33 in literature. . *” e The privilege of wearing knick- erbockers om the street has been granted to the women of Ready. W. Va. a referendum vote show- ing a majority of one im favor of ) Thirty-three widows of soldiers of the war of 18123 are still on the Government pension rolis. 3 s a A wonderful opera cloak* made entirely of ostrich plumes has been added to the wardrobe of Queen Mary of England. + Though she is only 17 years of age, Miss Helen Lindquist, of an Francisco, is an expert taxidermist, making a specialty of mounting deer heads. After 15 years eof study, Mra Montieth Erskine, wife of a mem- ber of the British Parliament. claims to be able to determine sex of children before birth. Mrs. Ephron Catlin Jr., photographed in her shop in the Galloria Bldg. | are great piles of lengths of ma- terials through which the customer may rummage until she finds just the right pattern for her require- ments. It is over these samples the pro- prietor waxes most enthusiastic Learnedly she discourses upon the copies of the old toiles de Jouy of an ancient Chinese pattern of a period when Chinese art began to have its influence in Engiand. Here is a pattern derived from the old New England bedspreads. “It would look well in one of the restored farm houses that people are acquiring as country homes,” remarked the enthusiastic sales- woman. Then she calls attention to tex- tures and methods of printing. There are glazed chintzes and soft finished chintzes The bieck method ig much superior to machine methods, but the mors modern method is not to be d-- spised. being much cheaper and it is desired to cater to the woman of small as well as less limited means. Chintz always has been a fash- ty and earnestness in her undertak- ing. She puts in a regular schedule of eight hours at her de a kn FE 4 r sity i rrr? wearers eh ee i 7. subject and I love to work at it. I like the selling part of it as much Heama (Teuching reots, > _ ies ies = 35S ee > ¥ , a . Re et fee ra w= i 3 er poe 1” ee te ened 23 hae ae Bese ow Sper Pins z - + ii : i 1 q i Zt 1 iH ; : ;

Page 39

ledge of her eub- Drew, Mrs. Catlin ner debut year, still he “young married wife of a scion of Jin family, hers is position in more thing to become ab- istic avocation and regular hours to je. do it?’ asked her essing to a little nd then of an en- I love it,”” came bve the contacts it y types of peo- is a fascinating sve to work at it. part of it as much t. Don't you love the interviewer, nt Dept.) Mt. to | . M. \cademy of Culture “but I do not beli at it if there was no? . e “Oh, yes, you would, refoined. “You ia having nothing e irpe and deprived of an which you had bee you would long to it. This is tae” nating occupation ff a only because it for a love of beaw because it is p fying in its rewards.” Husband Want What do these husbands think of Mr. Catlin came inte a I asked him. Sane “Oh, I have been # her to give me &@ job,""4 , “but she won't.” Having been aia ra iF % : cae 7 s . ee ‘aes en 6: . a . i ass Ae? a g 206 aa , : ol -; ~ aa eee ® ae fe aa bears n° ass —— ew, Mrs. Catlin ran to the: and seized one of a group of women passing through the lade. “Oh, Alice,” she exclaimed, me in. I want to show you ething that would be lovely for r living room.” Iniy the rich 2 afford to 7 cheap cof- take pride in Sensible econ: my then buy Z&K Coffee Which costs 2 i le more per Pound, but less er cup, because goes £ HS K OFFEE: What to Serve Tomorrow BREAKFAST. Sliced pineapple. Cereal. Two-minute eggs. Fried diced ham. Buttered toast. Coffee, cocoa, milk. LUNCHEON. Creamed chipped beef on toast. Sliced tomatoes, French dressing. Fruit gelatin. Nut cookies. Coffee, tea, milk. DINNER. Roast beef. Browned potatoes. Baked corn pudding. Beet, pickle, egg salad. Devils’ food cake. Coffee, tea, milk. NUT COOKIES. Cream one-third cupful butter with one-half cupful sugar and two eggs, beating well. Sift one cup- ful flour and one leve] teaspoonful baking powder together and add to the first mixture. Add three- quarter cupful chopped nuts and one teaspoonful vanilla and drop batter from spoon on a greased baking sheet leaving one inch be- tween cookies. Sprinkle with chopped nuts and bake in a hot oven. DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE. Two cupfuls brown sugar, one- half cupful butter, two eggs, one- third cupful cocoa, one-half cup- ful boiling water, one-half cupful sour milk, one-half teaspoonful soda, two cupfuls flour. Cream sugar and butter, beat in eggs. Dissolve soda in boiling water, then pour over the cocoa and mix. Pour over the sour milk, then add the sugar, butter and eggs. Now put in two cupfuls flour and stir well. Bake in medium oven. THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis THE POET. HE poet never seemed to note T the road he passed along; his castles fair he built in air and sang his wistful song. His heart was ever full of hope and little, vagrant dreams, that cheered the way like sunbeams gay adrift on silver streams. And ah! the spjsn- did schemes he had, the mighty deeds he planned, to make his name a thing of fame to ring through every land! “And then,’ he mused, “for her I love I'll build a home so fair that all who go thal way must know Love's dwelling place is there. And it shall stand peside a lake where shining moon- beams stray, with stately halls and marble walls, rose-hued at dawn of day. A garden fair shall hedge it in with fragrance all around, till every day be glad as May with joyous bloom and sound.” The poet never seemed to see how dull the way he went; though smoke and din the road hemmed in, he sang his songs, content. The years ‘slipped by; with slower step the poet went his way, and as for fame? it never came, although his head grew gray. He never built his Love a house set in a garden fair; he brought no gems for dia- dems to grace her raven hair. And yet his heart was ever light for, as he passed along, he built in air his castles fair and sang his wistful song. Be sure to mention the name, AL- TUS, when you ask for sandwich spread. If you don’t you may be disappointed. There are many imitations, but only one ALTUS. It contains no meat, it is made from only fresh, ripe, wholesome vegetables and tasty spices—its delicious flavor cannot be equal- ed. Insist on ALTUS Sandwich Spread. At Any Good Grocer’s The Amos-James Grocer Co., St. Louis, Missouri SUBURBAN HOME—Want it? the offers for rent er for sale Post-Dispatch wants. «¢ Children’s Bedtime Story sx: By THORNTON W. ‘BURGESS Farmer Brown’s Boy Sets a Trap Who gets in mischief should be taught That mischief is with trouble fraught. é¢y T will be a good thing for ae Billy Possum to be kept a prisoner for a while,”’ said Farmer Brown's Boy, talking to himself. “It will be a good thing for the old rascal to be shut up for a while and kept out of mis- chief. He is likely to stay under the back porch there all day, but @8 soon as it becomes dark he wiil come out. A steel trap set just inside that hole under the porch would be sure to catch him. but I won’t set one. No, sir, I won't set one. Steel traps are cruel things. There’s nothing I know of more cruel than a steel trap. I know what I'll do; I'll set a box trap just in front of that hole. A box trap will catch him without hurting him. I’m afraid that box trap I made to catch Peter Rabbit is too small, so I'll make an- other.” He hunted around until he found the right kind of a box, and then he made it into a trap. It was made so that one end and the top, which were nailed togeth- er, were held up by a atring which passed over a stick at the back and then was made fast to a little piece of wood, which was held in place by another little piece that passed through the back end of the box. To this was fastened the bait. reducing where most necessary. Because its patented, exclusive Inner Elastic Vest moulds and holds the figure to lines of grace and gives a fresh fitting daily. Make it a point yourself to call where the Practical Front corset is shown, in all the new styles and materials. Be fitted with care to your proper model and see how magical it will prove for you in ease, grace, beauty and youngness of figure. Commended and Carried by Stix Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Ca, Sons Garment Co. M. Fuhrer Sets whey! ap endegy urd n: ' ia ne Glik Stores Corporation, Inc. La Belle Fashion Shop . Marcus armnes A. Mowrey pred D. G. Co. D. G. Co. Kramme AND OTHER LEADING SPECIALTY SHOPS ~ USEHOLD — GGESTIONS | Alr It Thoroughly. If the clothing is damp when re- moved, place it on a hanger and harg it in a current of air until thoroughly dry. It should never be put in the clothes closet while damp. If You Dis tke Waiting. It is nice to keep a sewing bas- ket containing some work tucked in a cupboard drawer downstairs. So often we must wait for some member of the family. to appear before serving dinner and the time will not seem so irksome if one’s rands are busy. Sundry Suggestions. Tea towels dried in the sun are sweeter.and more sanitary. Linseed oil will clean black wal- nut frames and give them a lovely luster. A clean cloth dampened with kerosene will remove sooty marks from woodwork. A silk slip that has become a Iit- tle shabby can finish its career as a “nightie.” Make the mcet of the green veg- etables and fruits while they are in seasoa and not so expensive. Cornstarch Cake. For this are required 4% cup of granulated sugar, 2 tablespoons of Crisco, % teaspoon of salt, 1% cups of sifted flour (pastry), % cup of cornstarch, 1 egg, % cup of sweet milk, 1 teaspoon of cream of tar- tar, % teaspoon of baking soda, 1 teaspoon of lemon extract and % teaspoon of almond extract. Beat the Crisco to a cream and gradually beat the sugar into it. Add the yolk of the egg and beat thoroughly again, Dissolve the soda in the milk and add this. Put the flour, cornstarch, salt and cream of tartar in the flour sifter, sift and mix well. Then add these ingredi- ents to the others; flavor the bat- ter; beat well for a few seconds. Last of all, fold in the white of the ecg, prevjously beaten to a stiff froth. Bake in a well greased, shallow cake pan In a moderate oven about 40 minutes. ene Styrene ie ? 2 » ey x, it if CoF ss 1, « isha be tae Np Poa ap ner Ui) er ae ae » 7 : 7 o powder puff cases are way today into modish These cases are of painted with pastel ora pean aa er" + if f 4 4 & " Be: : Ae te . . “2 NS oy ~~ ; © x i o> 3 Bae poe 2 e SR ES he or SSR: ee Bae 2 Seta See a as : y a ‘2 Sas. BLO S ORS i ‘ba SS : Y Ww, Ps 2 » . * x aoe: © ; os Oe yee =e sae a Ney xi 9 a. pane ae a Ne Ri ve 5 , Og fe hei Sar yee oe “he Ky git eee es Fe yet ie ie vy ie a Ais: ve 2 C, ee a rt ae) % ey! » ~~ Sp . . wy ne he Lie at Ns eS Foal . sy "

Page 40

vile ie OS ORI Oe OP ee i aa RR a A a a a moe egies Co ey a ws iia tn SS meee GET OR SE en Ee ee a ee ee = de Sat ee. ge ee ee iets 3 i eae eee 2s ge Sa ‘ A sy 2 bt ~ ae ‘ ; ae i eae f : : WR se FS i BS. fe ; ; : . hs ae “ abel eae ee 7 | ‘ad "Zs 2% « fg iis 4 poe ee OS | ee : | , pty : se ee * z _ Bs 4 i = : 4% - he BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS \de : m™ Sick MAGGIE - i GOESS YOULL get | HAVE TO GO TO z | ee THE OPERA ee ALONE -1T'S sre TOO BAD a ae 2 NO PROPS. | Secretary Hoover warns us that b : . | ‘the fish supply is running out. didate has no | : s aes Can om ei | And just as we were about to | : : istart on our vacation. Tough é “No undersiung pipe to blow, ie smoke in the air; “g Wor rakes and sap-buckets be However, a fish famine means never did care nothing in the life of the average But he has both bis eyes on the fisherman. It simply means that President's chair. he will have to lie a little harder. “Pinchot May ‘Give Democrats| President Coolidge had his pic- a 4am. | | ; 1. . Beate.” ture taken with a group of Sena- _ tm - 7 re “ es — - 20 , t- = iouer, “Tl ‘come inj tors. However, they. were friendly | ge. s “ Se ec tee e ss Seta fone GE ome ee acte'aad bot the common: or PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—By RUBE GOLDBERG : > r « yi : ; ‘ | _ POOP ; A ys — = BA) (P Miks. KWAK WAKK* 24 fi ae . Co > : i pose i Ss Y SOLS" Do sic seED wy Eo a -- fw || Bue speaxer ar MQ : 7 => - Saute : ee Crs > Hie | “THE BIG LUNICHESA) ; > — SS a tnt ao a ne How HE mabe HIs® a — : = “ : ape WONDERFUL succes S : wat me] | Glectep, fT aa ve “d AS THE BUTTER. AAD : | NOT? ' : sa EGG, BUs! ASE S Se bf . — » | ‘ is ¥. et By re | —— ae: _ - ae oe : eee | oie MUTT AND JEFF—A WEIRD STORY ABOUT TWO “WILD” MEN—By BUD FISHER | ear Mare mee ee Pee —— é SoRnanaenemeens ~ — Se, ? ’ - 5, r Pre le aa seer = , - = : 4 3 MUTT, MATT Me! B(OH, DoT Sl IM ew = 2 ( eet iTS TRUE. Sag (ALMOST ONE INNING 5 Baie] . > | ie : I'm GONNA Couce Eee rte Owey PITCHER F i I NEveR ALLOWED a || I wAS PiTCHING = pethetytin Se seRies FOR ¥ HAD who PITCHED Hit w Acc THE .4 CG AND HAD HELD THEM [A r wAS A BIT : Tas eacces _ AND NEVER HAD CO Time I PitTcHEeD =a HITEESS Awd YET . | wALD BUT meeRaw “ta } OFF OF Hits T xiD TH me! Runs. imacine’ | ‘ yee be rive RY : ® How LOG 2S Did You PiTcH On > | oe ore a Foe THe ERRORS: —o 4 So es GIANTS? ‘ ae ) cae . ’ ™- 7 Ma _ " £ six ~ oP “ae 3 — — y - ee 44 ~ - > , it's against the rules of the house,” said the I'd advise you gentiemen to go along now and take a lit. “tie stroll tn the fresh air. You'll feel better for tt” . ape ee ie % : “Say. listen, don't you bear footsteps behing or 7 ’ A | ee eae ee 7S ae The other hearkened. i (7 _. One CF HE le “THe. 7 RRM oe oer re i CAR EVER MADE WAS THE DAY bee THE SKIPPER CAUGHT THAT BiG Fist. | os “But it might be « feotpad.” e 2 es — tet him do his worst He doesn’t know there're eight Xoter- i I do,” be said: “What of it?” ) “Why. it might be "om -hody feliowing us.” _ “Well, what of that?” i Z 4 ae a * ee —s : rs is ; ‘ > : a | 5 Ss — — -- - - « r fees AS - ~ *Se 5 eet . . F es ie se re %: eT * - e" he ad? ry ~ my ‘ - ae 85 Be. “ = ahh : a = ies 5 = ~~ sae, a ©