St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 29, 1922
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«Copyright, 1922. , by H.C, Fisher, Patent Office.) ——_—— ACOBSSON. he bearin z GAIN 24 HOURS BY DOING IT TODAY s All WANTS received up to 10:40. Helps, 4 Found, Death Noti: °s upto ]2 Biggest City Circulation—Res, Results Lost, :49 Pp. m. —_ _ ) ld schedu 2 ~s GP aay 5 Py i te her ay 2. me walkout of ” Auctiors. w) ; Since iast }riday night last night Ollowing a between Titus and me me brotherhoods aff: but has impaired the Chicago-Kansas Citys fChicago & Alton for ' days. * “Under the aAgreen Rave run only mbers The id A aut alla " ~~ The members of out wi Whoods walked p@ared conditions unsaf: ? tion because of d: ifoad property sa Rusec by sympathi: ‘ins shopmen zeres —--@e— J.& E. WALKOUT a AT JOLIET ENDS dere: i ew Arsociat: d Preea. (JOLIET, tl, Auc. 29.- of the railroad br« Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Rai the loca! vVards was ended this hing in an agree between The w it) erhoods lroad ment “Fas road and national officers « f the Organization. Lieutenant-Co!- Sames Nelson Morris, in command of Ss State F ago that the 4 Temoved from £% f walkout at 5 p. ma. troops in Will ¢ ced. S men were ordered ba werk at 2 o'cloc k th afternoo! Settlement whe based on made to the strikers guardsmen the gates shops and vards and _& short distance. ounty, an- the wo we eks would be leading to vithdrawn ‘EFFORTS TO AVERT STRIKE AT CHAFFEE ‘ Attempts to avert a threatened today of firemen eS? the St. Louis-San Francisco Rail. 2 8 fiver division, St. Louis to % phis via C45 ® te Cape Girardeau, Mo., being made by J. E. Hutchison manager of the Frisco, a mee, Mo.. where the men have notice they will quit 20nal Guardsmen are removed — the shop. Rrakemen on the Dm are also said to be consid going out. ent J. M. Kurn of the Fris Wired national heads of the “! brotherhoods that “+ brotherhood en to their contract mger trains run dail, Givision in each direction St. Lovie and Mer local trains Should a tie the MmAIn trains car be Over lines in Illinois, 1° unless phis N SERVICE ON C. & A. 1S RESUMED Mm Service on the * Railroad between & louis Roodhouse. Iii.. at a distil! Members of the “Big Fou hoods walked out at Heod Friday night, is being re- today, as a resuit of a setue reached at Roodhouse, &S. A genera! age nt of the oper. a en Page 2. Column 2. “hicago “ -* " SLiL! (, FRAGMENT OF OF ROCK FROM HIGHEST POINT REACHED _ ON EVEREST SERT TO POPE I’res “4 iu spedbion i iragn ‘ highest point MAXIM HAS PERFUMES BANNED IN BATHING BEAUTY PAGEAN] Inventor to Figure as Neptune Says Laboratory E:aperiences Have Made Swect Odors Offensive Acu | +? “ ATL ANT 1c 1" ry Huheue Maxim, the inven was to be Father Neptune pageant 1 e held here i tion with the ntest for the the country’ girl, has su: furnes bar Margar Dc HOOVER SAYS COAL PRICES WOULD ADD BUT $1.50 PER FORD Commerce Secretary E-apresses Hope That Auto Manufacturer Will Not Close Plants. birese SHINGTU AN Detroit manufarturer wovld not to clese his becauss of 1 ce of fuel Hoover noted that ifere COT . price for THREE KILLED IN EXPLOSION Two Others ieteinail in (arthagce. L\ecident Near Mo. CARTHAGE, Mo., Aug. 29 instantiv kills gelatin m Powder Co. plant, uthwest o - hage, e€x- d this morning dead are Will tersville. Andrew Case of Duer and William McAhron, residin ] All were men with nm were when a ix house NIUrea seyen Leroy SWEDISH ‘WITS’ AHEAD 44,545 Unofficial Count Made of What Is Beileved to Be Complete Vote. Associated Press ‘KHOLM, Aug 9 A ma- of 44.545 prohibition the al tabulation Sunday's referen- Sweden, on what returns. S Tor Arcat! unoffic orits shown bs of the dum are believed These figures show Against pro- hibition, $42,129; for prohibition, §97,.584: majority eae, | 44.545. PARTLY cLO"'DY TONIGHT AND TOMORROW: SLIGHTLY CC-*ER - — Tae TE MPERATURE. il «a. mm CAST throughout to pe vote complete ™ i (itfictial fore- “t for St. Louls: na ricinitr: t?s clouds nizht and te- morrow: slight- iy cooler righre. ‘+e & oO j ri— cloud. rt and tf)- I'linois lly fair to- night and to morrow; some what cooler in iortheast por- tien tonight. a. m., Stage of the river at 7 6.1 feet. a rise of 1 foot. VW The Only Evening ST, LOUIS, TU JESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1 LACLEDE COMMON WORTH $9,010,000 MORE SINCE JAN. Stimulus of Unusual Earn- ings From High Rates for Gas Is Cause of Rise in Market Value. GAIN OF $51.50 FOR INDIVIDUAL SHARES Company Granted Rate In- crease Less Than Two Years After Cutting ‘Melon’ of $1,070,000. USUai earnings F New ) St me Interesting History. 1st led Pav Dividend the per cent to the re dend., to comm cent Less tha the “mel befor® with a pl 7 , itc a* Tr fc —— i sere SS on =? © sion increase stave off disaster, dividends 1919. The company a house! were sev rates to charge 85 cents Before a veat! again Commission de on the verge of } ing for another The C to households 18° company eankruptcy increase ’ ‘ ° ’ . , ommMmission i ivanced Operating Costs Decline t tin virtually all sts of the company unti!. a8 told in the Poet- laet Th the La at a 5 Since I t! is) operating declined, Disnatch ‘ . . ne? *arninzgs Dow have IF. lay, —_ 4 cl —_— are rate of ‘ ss of a 7 nthe Public Service \tatir vrluation of companys earn rate of 8.64 £1,000.000 a Stock’ has obtained a sharp the price it must pay ined a contract ich entails a further $500 000 wages of al! employes. has Stained an increase in its electri at has had a Saving in freight rates on coal and has oth. erwise reduced operating costs with- out having reduced rates. As is known, the Publi Service Commission has ordered the Laclede | to show cause why its rates should not be reduced and has set Sept. 28 for a hearing. as obta ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ated Press News Service. Si. ee ae Louis W ith the ————_—==——_ Paper in —_ — ee “COTY EDITION | ERENCE 220 LIVES LOST WHEN UHILEAN SHlP SINKS Itata, 2200 Tons, Goes Down Off Coast of Chile Near Coquimbo 200 Miles North of Valparaiso. he Assucials SANTIAGO. bak, é The sie leulusulp ltata, All the 2200 rons. hil r \ il the hilean COaSt near Log imbo. passengers, Nn and the crew of 7? were lost Coquin bo 4 ‘> a 4 > . it 2VU miles north of Valnaraiso. BIG VOTE EXPECTED TODAY IN CALIFORNIA $600,000 AUTHORIZED FOR WORK ON WILSON DAM, MUSCLE SHOALS President Minsdiien ws Sum Avail- able From an Old Appropria- tion ae , i- WASHINGTON, Ai sai Vif nounced toda vr - = Tavio aASsi radier-General engineers. explained 000 was authorized from old appropriation of which an un- sapeniiad balance of about $900,000 to presidential dis- e $600 remained subject posa! lated that $600,000 Army en d be able with the ise operations at Muscle scale and e $7.500,.000 became They said ] commanding probably ; - 7 gineers estin ney woul extensive tober. district : additional laborers | it machinery in the maximum possible with the funds now under his use To dispoeral —_——— — — tn AMUNDSEN'S SHIP REPORTED IN THE ICE GFF POINT HOPE Explorer Apparently Has Given Up Transpolar Flight for This Scason at Least. -) | #* Hone tine exploration the ice off Point Sound, and Strait re- guard lieved that the Nome hec ce conditi iunasen § Kk otzebue entrance to Bering ine to a radio message ere from the coast sear It is bel returning to aus _ » j ons gives definite Ii Amundsen, who me time ago with Oscar Omdal aviator, picture photographer. vinter at Wainwrigki wn ree ha HINTON ON WAY TO PENSACOLA "2" Point Barrow. apparently hev- TO TAKE SECOND AIR CRUISER sirviane. ight for’ this season a Plight toward “he Bear is di to De- hours. anxiously awaited in the more definite news of the expedition may be “ochran, her c3im- farrow., this arrive in Nome of Farther Janeiro Not Vet cided Upon. By GEORGI! (Coprriz WEST, 3 of the seapis No. 1 arrived rday afternoon Havan: 1 route take chal , ) ‘ rin Lixact Line Rio de hope that Amundsen tained from Capt. ¢ mander. BODY OF MAN LASHED TO WHEEL OF AUTO IN RIVER, DIVERS SAY second aeri = ola air statior Two Machines Neuedl in Waters of Before they Missouri Near Kansas City— the morni Murder Mystery Seen. A. Velloso KANSAS CITY. Mo., Aug. 29.— pier and p The Missouri River yesterday began Martin “blanket” dipiomatic pass- | ¢5 reveal a mystery. It may be a Pensacola tO story of murdered men thrown into the deep sink hole near Nearmarn, Kan., near Kansae City. where the current is so swift that a diver can scarcely work, or it may be a story of stolen motor cars driven ! to fraudulently collect the In- ob- nf the out i =F rom » -* ** Dr. Martins the fligh’ » southern or The flieht along $} alter Hinton an‘ undecided, in desea: whether to go alongs t! northern shore of CuDa from Pensacola may be (26! river weet of Florida or across the’ surance. State John’s River. Last night two cars had been found. One was raised almost to the surface and the men working on it reported that the body of a man was lashed to the steering wheel. Today this car will be brought | to shore. Leonard Harrington, 28 veare old, a negro, disappeared from his home, 910 Penn street. this city, a month ago. Mrs. Lizzie Harrington, his mother. found an anonymous note on the floor a week later. It direct-. ed her to the place near Nearman, saying that the body of her son was in the river. Three weeks ago John Graffney farmer, living near the place, saw a motor car dash into the woods. heard a splash and saw the car no) more. W. J. Wright. Sheriff of Wy- | andotte County. ordered divers to work a week ago, but not until yes-, terday were the cars found. Then | darkness stopped the work. | David Kepler, Undersheriff. said | last night he had evidence that Har- | | rington “knew too much” about a) ‘recent bank robbery. ee ne + coast over the St SWIMS ALMOST ACROSS CHANNEL Itallan in 19 Hours and 10 Minutes Covered 26', Miles. Special 1 the Post-Diepatc?® DOVER. Eng! the water motor Aug. 29 Afte: 19 hours and 10, ‘ting all but one of the 28-mile an Italian swimmer. had to give up his the English chan- to England Tie Dbetr ge in minutes and compl d one-half miles ip. Tirat afternoon France lock i from at 6:10 o*% FIRE IN TULSA SKYSCRAPER iHeavy Damage Done on tipper Fioors of 14-Story Building. }* : Dis! aii JB. , 717 C7 LULak Spe to t he TY Ls Ok... the id Aug. 29.—-Fire int upper “3 oors of the 14-story (oscen building here today caused damage estimated as exceeding $100,000. Defective wiring is said to ave ‘caused the blaze. > The City Circulation *. Daily POST-DISPATCH alone approximately Equals aed thet the of the Daily Globe-Democrat a The ar-: nto the. an hour for Judge Hartwell’s liet- ‘offer excuses. M. H. Judge Hartwell knew Coonts as « —28 PAGES. as —— eee oe ee ee ee GRAND JURY BEGINS “sven: arronne HEARING STORY OF iF eae HERRIN MASSACRE . Funeral of Noted Chicago a firm of Mayer Investigation Intended to Vin- a : ‘s "latt. here wore I] dicate the Law in William- ine prem. ang 11 of 1 Mi 2 as ffice boy. son County, but People; **;\" *. te Thousands of (hicag . iil irecds ot out-of-taw tT) Show Little Interest. ive! ittended , funer lay. The estate left bs mated at $2 MINERS SAY INQUIRY avers ereates treet ‘ame while he Ww: IS DIRECTED AT THEM | for the pistitlers Co. tndustrial coho! was a subsidiary. He got pos- 10,000 shares at from $10 lie sold it above ‘HIC vr h o Aug. 29 Le Maver Attest), died recently, was he: o! Meve: Austrian members hem started nis ee Optate Geena , session of 15 a share \ : : 1 $15 ; No Members of Their Union, | ;°,;°° * However Were in Court He worked his way through Yale 7 . law school. lle returned to Chicago When Judge Gave His In- during a monetary panic*and passed structions to Jurors. up the law to become a janitor and assistant librarian in the Law Insti- tute $4 a week. From this work—days, nights Sundays and holidays—there came to the voung lawyer famlliarity with contents of the books he han- By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Ill... Aug. 29 *h w= _ hree of the dled lin 188] he bar Hie is said Ato from the his fight agains’ Amendment and the carried to the U Twenty- Williamson County's best wae admitted ived $1 liquor interests for the Eighteenth Volstead Act States Supreme of the few big have rece HOO OOY nited Court It was one cases he lost. He successfully defended the own- ers and lessees of the ,Jroquois The- Assistant “nite : eS ater, destroyed by fire with a loss of Middlekauff many Tires. In another case he is with State’s Attorne is said to have netted his client $11 vindicate i Hlie ree ‘aa $5090. 000. In The he a Asenued $25.000 for this work He received sold Ogden Republican Con-' Tex., in (;eneral Perundag ; tended to Will country are upon *; the coal ields, but if "OO O00 lamson €¢ the a recent case county seat of one hour of Williamson . $590.000 when he County is interested in is going Gas Co. for the admi dissimu-: struction Co. at Galveston, of Marion go their. April, 1900. glance at Maver died the wealthiest prac- room W _ticing attorney in the Unjted States He was always proud of the fact that he began his career at a salary of $4 his first vears earn- were $470 ounty eves of the what on its feeling is rablv lated. The people way with only a casual tT dows of the - open Wil! here and that iawyer a week. given up jy ng asa as at "GRANITE CITY STEEL WORKS RETURNS TO EIGHT-HOUR DAY ——s _-- ~~ | sPlant Will Be Run Azeain at Full Capacity With 2300 Employes. (officers of the Granite City Steel] Works. a branch of the Nationa! Enameling and ,Stamping Co., an- nounced today that. beginning Tues- day, the plant would run at full capacity. eight each day. . bout 2300 men employe 4, | saw the killings 200 more than ordinarily used when The local wit included mer- at capacity production The plan chants in Herrin, whose stores weré which ran with 1500 men on a four- and ammunition, and hour-a-dav basi, increased to ix’ employes of an interurban line which! poyre a day a week ago, after a| runs its the scene of the »alkout of men in the finishing de- | killings. partment over the wage ecale had County Shows No Interest. resulted in a four-day suspension 4? | if Willian work before it was settled. ested ome wav or A wage increase averaging 6 not show it at the convening of the cent for all unskilled labor at tha special grand jury yesterday. When plant will go into effect Tuesdavr. court opened at 11:15 o’clock there Other men are employed on a slilJ- were only about 60 persons there. ing pliecework basis decided by th: including veniremen and market steel. Officers of court The few spectators the plant say they have arrange »l took languid interest in the for enough coal to keep the works Although the coal min- going ail winte that inquiry is di- rected at ‘hem and isa well or- BEARER OF MESSAGE TO GARCIA Rs : PRESENTED WITH DECORATION of the Herrin crime upon them, there were no miners in court Maj. Andrew 5S. ‘ooen Given tinguished Service Cross at Presidio Ceremony. e Associated SAN FRANCISCO, Cal... Aug. J» Maj. Andrew 8S. Rowan, U. 8S. A.. re- tired, today is officially the man wlio carried “the message to (Carcis.’ Rowan. who, according to the ‘ate Elbert Hubbard, who made the who had surrendered and their arms were their orders, they their Some Unwilling Witnesses. Of the 12 witnesses examined this morning, it appeared that a number were attending unwillingly. and from the shortness of the jime some of the witnesses remained before the grand jury it appeared that they hed site 390 to be unable to remember nvthing Fear has been manifested number of the witnesses. of the most important from outsiders who 5 es ' aeat ran ehot captors lives that ; , ~ a loca! ~ ‘ > a > - Some Testi hours mony wi will he nesses ~ 7, 2 looted of rifles cars neal ison County was inter- the other it did "er the °6 rice of attaches only a proceedings complain ers the Attorney-General Brun- "vi«- dage came here, there were boastfu! threats where miners congregated. but since he came none of these have B been “ern Col. Samuel Hunter and Maj, William Greaney of the Illinois National Guard sent here Ds the Governor to keep him informed of the situation and advise him if there are any symptoms of a recur- rence of violence, have heard no | famous, ‘stood out like Mars at pe intemperate talk except on Sunday helion,” in tha Cuban disturbance when Col. Hunter stopped off in by delivering “the message to Ga-- Herrin Hie obserwed an agitated cia." was decorated for the fact at group there and being in civilian the Presidio here yesterday with a dress was able to approach near distinguished service croes. The cross enough to hear a threat made by an was presented by Brigadier-Gn. inebriated mine worker, but he con- eral Chase W. Kennedy, post com- sidered it idle and took no action mander. There was no lack of judicial de- Rowan, then a Captain, established liberation in beginning the inquiry. ® Malson between President McKi»- Court was to have convened at 10 ley and Garcia and obtained inf» o'clock, but the Courtroom was va- | ™@tion which ft is said was largely cant at that hour. Except for the Te*ponsible for the quick terminrc- venirmen who lounged coatiess in | tion of the American campaign «nl | the downstairs corridor there was |*he defeat of the Spanish. no grouping in the building or on ‘KING OF SIAM WEDS COUSIN the Courthouse square to signify any interest in what was due to tran- spire. Attorney-General Brundage. Choose ‘ is a fairly busy man and he had ees coe aon hopes of a start on schedule, but mee or : he and his associates arriving short- acre pve. ly afterward had to wait more than BANGKOK, Siam, Aug. 29. -The marriage of Maha Majiravudh, ae \af Siam, to his cousin, Princess Lak shi Lavan. was proclaimed Sanday. | Before Pree eye surely arrival. Eight Present Excuses. When the venire had been polled ' eight stood in token of desire to Coonts doubted his eligibility because he was a coal miner as Well as a farmer, but The King of Siam is 42 years old. and has been a bachelor. His father was said to have had 300 wives. The King is the firet of his line to re- nounce the righte of a harem. good citizen and besides it was ‘not an inquiry directed against any par- | ticular calling and he was retained. The Rev. Robert E. Copher. Free Will Baptist, pleaded his age and ee oe — Times Combined, and Exceeds ad te Daily Star [x ~~ - a — ——> » ees — —_— .a Federal! to buy, .. ‘ PRICE 2 CEN Ts eo ne —— PRESIDENT — ABANDONS _ FEDERAL COAL GENCY PLAN ' But He Still Believes Con- gress Should Enact Legis- lation to Vest in Him Pow- er to Take Over Railroads and Mines if Such Action Is Deemed Necessary- SEIZURE WOULD BE THE ‘LAST RESORT Tells Congressional Spokes- man Only Most Serious Public Necessity Would Move Him to Exercise the Power, if Granted. EP. the Assoelated Press WASHINGTON, Harding still be! grees should grant him Aug. 29 Presi - that Con- immediately railroads and said toda, he has as- spokesmen that necessity exercise such dent } 7 fe uthority to take over mining properties at the White sured if was House, but congressionai only the grimest public would move him to powers if granted If «ongres unwitline ; “a @ ni.ca > ness to enact the leg slation Nhecens- cary. the President du: not inter to push his make a formal public ers, Opinion o1 te demand for officials e tie: the po, nddingw that e is any pre’ it was said. he does not belie ent necessity for action under: ‘grant Definite President's proposal te Congress for coal agency with capital sell and distribute coal wae announced. to the House today wy Chairman Winslow of the Interstate Commerce Committee at the begin- ning of a debate on the bill to create machinery to supervise distribution only Pllca abandonment ofr Winslow's Report The change in plans. Winslow sald, had been acquiesced in by the Presh- dent, whose suggestion for a pur- chasing and selling agency had been thrust into the background of con- gressional consideration almost as s00n as it was submitted. Quoting the recommendation as contained in the President's to Congress on the rail and s.tuation, the committee chairman enid in hie re. port on the distribution bill: “Since the utterence of the fore- going Vresiden: his advisers, including menmbere of tlie ve pvotinted Loowho in the address > 7 ’ e“arvaba “Ig wes ho irs Li voluptar’ Committe ibe the President have advis preparation of this bill, have deter- mined and that the possible plan suggested by} the Prestdent could be well set aside and anotier method followed in working out the problem. “The and theee a ; ‘ad arid aeris«ted agrecd President is in accord witht this conclusion. ‘This bill te the wur- srowth of euch determination “and as euch hoe been considered and re- norted favorably by the Interetate Commerce Committee.” Situation in Senate. —“- © ‘ more complicated tlegislat'vs situation in the Senate is deferring action on the companion mesg#ure pending there, aleo reported out yea- terday. but leaders predict that ‘tr will receive favorable action without! much dela’ Secretary Hoover hearings yesterday on the in aprearing at liouse bill asserted that some legal method Vr reatraining extortionate coal would be necessary missioner Aitchison of prices in and Com- the Inter- ‘state Commerce Commission conenr- red in this view Oppo ition Was expressed by representatives of both operators and labor in the induatry. . Selzure Plan Pat Aside. With administration teaders ar- parentiy confident that the diff ewl- ty threatened in moving the inereae- ing quantity of coal due to the transportatéon econdi- tions. can-be mater! tly relleved une der priority asthority already | erties, as well as those . of thracite coal saide today. SEEGEREREE Rie Chie myer ote a ey te eS. Fo the ~ being mined. . | NT a R —- — - ? - PEE ee wee
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TU JESD AY EV\ - FOURMENCONFESS | Bride of First Regiment Officer in Studio and Snapshot at Athletic Meet WRECKING EXPRESS TRAIN NEAR GARY Affidavits Charging Murder | ‘Filed Preparatory to Pre- senting Case to Lake County Grand Jury. ALL ARE STRIKING RAILROAD WORKERS | One Says He Is Machinist and the Others Claim Membership in a Carmen’s Union Local. by the Associated “ress GARY, Ind., Aug. 29.—Confes- sions sikned and sworn to of four men held by the Gary police on cherges of murder in connection with the wreck of a Michigan Centra) express train on Aug. 20, are in the hands of Dwight Kinder, County Prosecutor, preparatory to presenta- tion to the Lake County grand jury, according to the authorities. The grand jury surimoned for six months, may be called into ses- siom at any time by Judge Martin Smith of the Criminal Court at Crown Point, and is expected to be a oe ened within a few days for hefiring of the wreck evidence. The police insist that only four ee ee ee ee ee ren are eld here, although other reports have been that at least 10 men were in custody in connection with the case. The affidavits charging murder, based on the death of the enginecr and fireman of the express train, name the defendants as Albino Al- lesis, Joe Popowitch, Charles Usiles and Joe Petrowski. all of Chicago, and all of whom claim union mem- bership, and say they now are on strike. Usiles says he is a machinist and the others claim membership in a carmen's union local, The fourth confession, that attrib- uted by the police to Popowitch, was obtained early today. For 14 hours he had denied any part in the alleged plot by which the police and rail- road agents assert the train known as the “Million Dollar Express’’ was wrecked one mile east of Gary. : | TWO MEN ORDERED HELD FOR DEATH OF GIRL AFTER ACCIDENT |: Criminal Charges Made Against Them by Coroner's Jury, Fol- lowing Investigation. board to establish wages that are | house until these arfive, as crews of | /USt 4nd reasonable,’” said Chair- nan Hooper in the ruling. “It is Clay B. Harrison, a chauffeur, liv- | out. | ' as S80 Mast Arconné drive. anc The walkout of brotherhood men herein to make such content‘ons as Robert Batock, a carpenter, of 7420| at Slater, Mo., has not yet been set- mney - pnlldbrcapatneweta ety o00 St a8 to Guutend avenue, were ordered held| tied. and no attempt is expected to what will constitute a just and rea- DSC’ Bebds each on »|be made today te operate the four sonable wege. If the wage the charge of criminal carelessness by a| passenger trains which run daily be- | ™@!ntenance o* way organization Coroner's jury investigating the| tween St. Louis and Kansas City on ‘finds is a ‘living wage,’ siould be death of Virginia Held, 16, of 32|the Chicago & Alton. demonstrated ‘o be a ‘justi and rea- South Rock Hill road, Webster aE NOE | Sonable’ wage, the board ll adopt Groves, who died at St. Luke's Hya- it; otherwise it will not.” pital yesterday from injuries suffered FREIGHT TRAFFIC ON | A. O. Wharton, the only labor at 7:39 a. m., when struck by Har- MC PAC RESUMED member of the board at the present rison’s automobile at Rock Hill road ; ‘ hearing, submitted a motion which | and Lockwood avenue. Freight traffic on the Missourl| wa. rejected by a board vote of 6 Harrison was arrested yesterday, | Pacific Railroad between Kansas | ¢o 1, | but Batock, why is held as an ac-|City and Joplin, Mo., was resumed, jx. ; i , : 1 : 1e resolution, in effect during cersory, Was not ta‘en into custody last night, aftera tie-up since Satur- the tenure of the War Labor Boa “. until after his testimony before the | day, when “Big Four’ Brotherhood according to Grable and : halal Coroner. Batock stated that he was driving west on Rock Hill road and sWerved to avoid,the girl, who was running to board a street car. Har- men and other emplayes went back to work at Nevada, Mo., announced today at the general of- said: on’ ordera *" wage is hereby affirme.. from their national officers, it was The right of all workers, includ- ing common laborers, to a living FUZABETH BRADSHAW AND LEU. HEAD ELOPE Bride Is Washington University Graduate—Marriage Takes Place in Chicago Miss Elizabeth Bradshaw of 5130 | Washington boulevard, who was | graduated last June from Washing- ton University, where was a leader in women’s athletics and in socia] affairs, and First Lieutenant | Kenneth Head of Kingsbury avenue, Personnel Adjutant of the 138th (First St. Louis) Infantry, National Guard of Missouri, eloped to Chicago and were married yes- she yr: iid ———— terday. The bride and Mrs. Robert Bradshaw, is the daughter of Mr. her fa- | the | ther being vice president of | Wrought Iron Range Co. Lieut. | Head is the son of Mr, and Mra. | James L. Head, and is a salesman for a mimeograph company of which the commander of-his regiment, Col. | C. S. Thornton, is district manager. tradshaw knew nothing of the elopement until he received a tele- | gram last night. Mr. and Mrs. Head had an inkling their son was to be married. Mrs. Bradshaw is spending the summer in Charlevoix, Mich. Her daughter had been serving this summer as a councilor at Camp Kechuwa. for girls, Michigama Mich. Lieut. Head drove to Chicago Saturday and Miss Bradshaw met him there. Details of the wedding have not been learned here. Lieut. Head and Miss Bradshaw met about two years ago and saw each other frequently at dances. She was a maid of honor in the court of the Veiled Prophet in 1920 and 1921. She was crowned as Queen of the St. Patrick’s ball, given by engineer ae March i7, 1920. Six weeks la- ter she won first place in the ‘“‘co- the university, finishine with a score | more than twice that of the gir! | who placed second. Active in Social Affairs. She was active in many social anda athletic affairs of the university and dances with her were always in de- mand at student affairs She was graduated with the degree of Bache: She belongs to Pi Beta sorority and is known to her “sisters’’ as ‘“‘Libs.”’ Lieut. Head, who is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, studied at Kentucky Military Academy and. during the Students’ Army Training Corps period, at Westminster Col- lege. He has held the position of personnel adjutant of ,} y.' , - ‘* ger on the street car, testified that End of the walkout at Nevada | “ ‘The sind ot mignon j Harrison was driving about 30 miles | brings all “Big Four” Brotherhood |, 4. “a eg ee an hour. men on the road back into service, | Seas 0 cents an hour as a “living Miss Held was t} as those who went out at Jefferson; “) the daughter of rhe wage scale for maintenance of Mr. and Mra. Eugene Held. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. to- merrow from the family residence to Park Lawn Cemetery. ARCHBISHOP ASKED TO OFFICIATE AT SCHOOL CORNER STONE LAYING Ceremony at Blesscd Sacrament ‘School to Be Held Sunday Citv Saturday returned to work yes- | ' way workers prescribed by the board who quit went back to work last night. ~~ --- —— Thev of Stops at Flag Stations Cause terday. Freight traffic is now mov- / ae ; ing over the entires ystem. Main-|!" its decision effective July 1 and tenance of way men who struck at | against which the trackmen vote Jefferson City Saturday came back | to strike, ranged from 23 to 35 cents today. The few “fire knockers" who | ‘an hour. President Grable. who quit at Sedalia are also back. held the strike on his organization About forty maintenance of way |i" abeyance pending the present laborers employed in the Missouri. -hearing, declared that wages on Pacific roundhouse in Jefferson City, | 80™e roads had been forced down | work Sunday afternoon, |®5 low a8 17% _ cents. ) , Afternoon. had complained of conditions of | Strikers and Road Officers Confer “The corner stone of the Blessed | 8anitation at the roundhouse, which| _0" Settlement at Slater, Mo. , Sacrament Parochial School. King’s | DOW have been corrected. SLATER, Mo., Aug. -9.—Repre- highway boulevard and Maffitt ave- aioe aa noe, will be laid between 4 and & | firemen here, who have been on P.m. Sunday. Archbishop Glennon RAIL LABOR BOARD | Strike since last Friday, are to meet | has been asked to take charge of the) REFUSES TO DEFINE | moss ge of oo rat today to a edremonies. « ppi nem She conditions on which A LIVING WAGE will return to work. The Denes Construction on the school. which lv to be built at an approximate ©ost of $175,000, started June 19, after the schoo! that stood there for 12 years had been demolished. The . €fechitect, M. V. Lahey, said today - that it will be the first school build- Liv the Associated Press. Labor Board today denied the mo- i night and were tion of W. Jett Lauck, labor statis. | tician, that the board immediately | define the CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—The Railroad ; Secret meeting of the strikers principle of “‘a and at Roodhouse., lil When x in the city to be bullt entirely . e building is 135 feet long, 86% wide and contains three stories and a basement. It will house class rooms, @n auditorium and a convent, aod is expected to be ready for oc- | cupancy the latter part of this year. The Rev. Patrick H. Bradley te pas- tor of the parish. HURRICANE FLOODS VERA CRUZ Heavy Damage mae Rens o6 + IAfe is F By the Associated ‘BAN ANTO ANTONIO. 1 Tex., Aug. 29.— A: hurricane visited Vera Cruz Sat- urday night and Sunday night and the streets and may have cost lives, according to telegraph- | ig reports received here today. . 2 peeney damage was done by the ‘- ter which filled the streets and te many houses, the report be permitted to guard shops and keep away railroad property. - only from —— to Strike. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Aug. of the “Big Five" railway employes’ unions ITS TOASTED it’s toasted. This one process saalles at oon not be duplicated | regarding the shopmen’s strike. and a report will be members of the several hoods. —_ ~ al 5 not made public. The entire Western division of the | road has been tied up sirice Satur: day living | due to the strike of the firemen here | | the | | 150 firemen here walked out they declared that the equipment was un- | safe and demanded that guards here the other 29.—One the things to be considered by heads brotherhoods of meeting here today will be the proceedings of the recent conference in New York 4 with representatives of the railroads A complete review of these proceedings will be brought before the conference sent to the brother- they will make were drawn up ata last Brotherhood Leaders Say Majority Who Remaincd at Work Voted of Rain ys heavily — 2 | A second thing, which it is stated (of the vote taken before the strike men who remained at work voted to are not entitled rights over those who netually quit. Without these votes, the necessary two-thirds vote bring about a strike could not have | been had, to seniority to it was stated. ithe at C. & E. I. Ill. Four Bombs Exp'oded Shops at Danville, By the Assoctated Press. DANVILLE, III, bombs were exploded at the the Chicago & Eastern I! tailroad early today. but little age was done. One exploded the main entrance, shattering windows. Aug. 2! Four | shops | linols dam- near | 60 | Trains to Be Delayed. By the Associated Pr-«es POPLAR BLUFF, Aug 29 Trains on the Missouri division ot the Missouri Pacific — been run- ning off schedule lately, accordiiiz here, late connections on to» the superintendent's off! ce for two reasons, other points off the division, both north and south, and because of fast trains having to stop at flag gsta- tions. Trains Nos. 3, 4, 17 and §&. | fast trains heretofore, are now re- quired to stop upon being flagred These stops are daily causing each | train to be from 40 to 60 minures| | late. The officers declare rolling | a stock is holding up remarkably we!]! on this division. Hour after hour of paddling. Over- worked muscles cramped, soreand etifl. A little Sloan's Liniment penetrates without rubbing— then comes a glow of relief from soreness and stiffness. You're fresh and fit for another day. —it kills pain! -BNENG, | kowski, lof fants would be | tiary, |punshment that > | concurrent 'in a free country. homa yesterday | lewed | Al aueent 4 29, 1922. ST. LOUIS. POST=pisre Gua nnn “CONTEMPT CONVICTION HERE IN SHOP STRIKE Two Former Wabash Employes Found Guilty of Attack- ing Worker. in the United States Dlis- Court yesterday returned a verdict of guilty against George Soc- der of Biddle street and Sam A jury trict LOGOS |'Kwiatkowski, 925 Harlan avenue, | Striking carmen, in the first con- ‘ha be tempt proceeding growing out of railroad shopmen’s | strike to tried here : Soeder, principal, and Kwiat- as accessory, were charged with assaulting Elmer White, em- ployed by the Wabash Railroad, tor Which the strikers formerly worked, on a work train on the levee July 31 last. Judgé Faris, in his instructions to the jury, told them not to let their verdict be influenced by statements defense counsel that the defend- sent to the peniten declaring the law limited the might inflicted as be }On them to six months in jail or a fine of $1000, or both. The men | probably will be arraigned for sen- tence today. Seven Farmers on Jury. The jury was composed of seven farmers, four rural merchants and One city resident. It was out only 10 minutes. District Attorney Carroll, in appeal for a verdict, declared prosecution was not against the do2- fendants as individuals, but was a test to see whether the citizens of the country would uphold “the rignt arm of the Government—the courts.” “Unless,” he said, “‘these men are punished for the contempt shown for an order of this Court and oter men equally guilty of similar con- are also punished, then Government must. fail.” In his instructions to the jury Judge Faris said there was but three things for them to determine from the evidence, enumerating them follows: First, effect his i mopt an injunction of the assault: defendants know of and, third, was there at the time second, did the the injunction, commit the assault charged without lezal provocation? In this connec- tion he instructed the jurv that mere words, could not legally fense for assault. Right to Work E xplained., ‘This is said to be a free country,” the Judge declared. “We recognize the right of every man to work when he for whom he pleases and be urged as a pleases, for such wage as he pleases and to quit his employment, with or with- out cause when he sees fit. We rec- ognize also the right of the employer to employe whom he wishes at such Wages as are mutually satisfactory to him and the emplove and to dis- charge that employe with or without cause when he sees fit. All of these rights, gentlemen, ro men an d must be asin? ’ with fre White and witnesses to the attack | upon him by Soeder testified at the trial that Soeder struck him several | times in the face with his fists, | knocking him down, because he de- clined to tell the picket where he | was working. | Kwiatkowski, on the witness stand, said he had parted company | with Soeder, with whom he was as- | signed to picket duty, when the work train reached Locust street, , because he didn’t want to ret in trouble and he thought the assault on White was wrong. Kwiatkowski is an alien Pole. ee eee eee + -- Asso ad Pre ANGE LE: By the LOS 29,.—Ok!a- contest Tor | Aug. won the custody of Alva E. bank wrecker of Nebraska and sted recently at San -)i in officials had vessel he had c to land him at Maxatlan. According to the once known as the is credited with having wrecked a total of 23 ha TRe late Oklahoma City Was 8: tid to have lost $160,000 through his mismanagxe- ment, Smith, si- Oklahom izona, Texas, who was arr after Mexic pern es QO. retused Be oe ~+ Nnarcvere i ? ©) iit a Smith, | banker, testimony, “boy *? st one in nks — — —— — — no for Stolen mpeeepe Tree. A lemon tree, 18 inches high and 10 years old, is the shbject of a po- ‘lice search today, following a report hy Harry A. Miller of 3837 West | Pine boulevard, who said it was stolen from his front porch between 6a.m.and 6p. m. vesterday. Miller told the police he had nursed the tree for vears and that it was of ' great value to him for sentimental! renson. “Wake up your skin!” | } i } ' i meemuanenee ‘about that. I will take my part his impaired health and was ex-/of the censure. Whoever fails to do 'cused. J. W. Clarida was excused! his duty ought to be censure d, but because he was over age a.d George |]. want to say that ao consjderable Knobelock because of ill health. ‘percentage of the “people of this, The excuses of the other, county indorse crime.” four involving only inconven- | Williamson County, he declared, ience, were not allowed but! had a greater percentage of convic- the excusing of four left only 22 of! tions than any county that he knew | crime had anything 0 wi ino Ae — = oer. wn ‘several witnesses from a distance to! it and indict them without fear or : a be heard today. “avor. } ‘selected: by the prosecution, had been ‘served by special deputies. | ine ! | our | — Story of Herrin Massacre Continued F ‘rom Page One. 'do its bidding. I am not quarreling. the required 23 and Ben Westcott, ! of. He mentioned his own record as a real estate agent of Marion was’! State's Attorney, of 57 convictions in called in to complete the venire. 68 murder trials. Criticis of slow- State’s Attorney Duty suggested ress of procedure in the present in- stance were undeserv ed because in ‘mob killings it took a great deal of time to get evidence. The jurors listened attentively and | were obviously impressed by the Thomas J. Russell as foreman but he demurred on account of his age and John Stewart of Corinth Town- ship, farmer and former school | teacher was named. Judge Hartwell with one foot com- fortably elevated, talked to the jury for half an hour, dwelling consid- erably on the bad fame which Wil- of them nodding approval at inter- vals. Sheriff and Coroner Heard, ams ounty had incurred, b “eer na Meer ni tik Ss pabe: mm T he rem: iinder of the day was Ooc- ne onls > Oo concern | She e- vith the testimony of Sherif themselves with controversies but | © ipied Vv Thaxton, Coroner McGowan and Col. Hunter, building a general back- ground for the specific testimony of to direct their efforts to the discov- ery of those who participated in the Attorney-General Brundage, at the close of the afternoon session, said he was well pleased with the quality and attitude of the jury. The mem- | bers, he said, were intelligent and| earnest and manifested a disposition | to go thoroughly into the case, In view of the personnel and the fact ' that it requires «nly a majority vote to indict, it is considered certain that indictments will be returned. Judge Satisfied With Jury. There had been newspaper articles | concerning Sheriff. Thaxton and | everybody else and the sheriff to prevent it being said that the jury had been picked by one who did not want to do his duty, had vol- untarily stepped aside and the jury, The en- deavor had been to select a grand jury above criticism and reproach and the judge knew every man on /! it and was well satisfied with the: Members of Grand Jury. The members of the grand jury are John Stewart, M. H. Coonts, Charles personnel and the stamina of the’ Rogers Henry Becker, Albert members. |'Bandy, Rolla B. Clark, James M. The jury had been called he said | Cranin, Henry W. Davidson, Charles because on June 21, two men had Bridges, John Evets, Curtis Harris, been killed and another fatally!Amos Burns, William H. Kimmel, wounded at the Lester Strip Mine} Philip Fluck, R. H. Penticost, Wil- and on the 22nd a large number liam R. Miller, Caleb Jackson, Mart had been killed in what was com- Collins, John Li Rushing.: T. P. /'monly called by the press the Her-, Russell, John B. Edmunds, Ben rin massacre,: although the Strip; Westbrook and Thomas J. Russell. Mine was midway between Marion | as | in | and Herrin. | rs a Strip Mine Said to Have Been Opinions differed as to the respon- | Sold. ‘sibility for those killings but the jury | By the Associac:1 Preas. had not been called to settle a labor | HERRIN, IIL, Aug. 29.—The L2a- did they) dispute and it did not represent the/tef strip mine near which the kill- operators or the miners, but the| ings now being investigated tonk State of Illinois and its business Was; piace June 22, last, is reported to to investigate the killings and indict! have been sold by the Southern all who participated in them or had (Coal Co. to the Peabody Coal Co, It however profane or insu!ting, | de- | 'Wwas said at the local office of che letter company that the mine would anything to do with them. Matter for Real Men. “I do not want to indulge in any scon be put in-operation again. 'moral lecture,” he said, “but you and I live in this county and we Six Federal Agents to Aid in Herrin | have the protection of its laws. | Massacre Inquiry. | There comes a time in the Hfe of | Dy the Associeted Presse. | every man when he must be a CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Six agents | the i By the | nite statement that there would CONTEST FOR CUSTODY ENDS: | situation here early today. |; ment came | confidential source / opposed to a permanent board of ar- bitration, would be willing to agree to the creation of a ‘‘fact-finding COAL PARLEY AT truckling, cowardly, cringing tool or of the Federal Bureau of Investiga- | stand up and be counted as a man, | tion have been assigned to aid At-) This is a matter to be investigated torney-General Edward J. Brundage by real men who will not be swayed, In his investigation of the Herrin which cost the lives from their duty, who will not be); (IIl.) mine riot, driven and who will not question Of 22 men, the local bureau an- | whether newspaper accounts have} nounced today. The orders were re- | been true or not. We have been held | ceived from Chief William ‘J: Burns. | Only two men attached to the local | office, it was said, are unassigned as) the remaintt®® @re busy investigating | labor Conditions on railfoads. a? up as murderers: The officers of this county, it has been said, are members of a lawless political mob, ke pt in office by it and 7 to PRESIDENT : HARDING ABANDONS FEDERAL COAL AGENCY PLAN . a SR a - — ——————————— | Diamond Rines Lost in Motel. | Mrs. James C. Bacon of Jefferson City; a guest at Hotel Statler, yes- terday reported the loss of four wd mend rings valued at $609 ina wacsh- -reom on the first floor of the spel, She had taken. off the rings and left them temporarily ona glarc shelf. A few minutes later when she sought them they were gone. Police are seeking to question a girl described as wearing an orange-colored sweat- er and a white skirt, who left the washroom a few seconds before the loss was discovered. 29.—Defi- n" be | € ontinued rom Paxe One. ing of his vol ntary committee by the end of the week and a discon- tinuance of super-priority orders for movement of coal. es Early Settlement of Anthracite Mine Strike Predicted. Associated Press. ADELPHIA, PHIL Aug. no Government intervention or seiz-| ure of the mines remained the out-| standing feature of the anthracite) The state- | authoritative but last night. | from an Bilious Aitaske Are Usually Due to Constipation according to) and prob-. Within a short time, the source of information, When you are constipated, ably within a week, representatives of the miners and hard-coal opera-| not enough of Nature's /tors will sign a peace pact and 155,-| lubricating liquid. is pro- 000 workers soon thereafter will re-| duced in the bowel to keep turn to their jobs. | the food waste soft and This agreement; it was declared,. moving. Doctors prescribe will overcome the stumbling blocks Nujol because it acts like which presented themselves last this natural lubricant and week, when the joint peace confer-| thus replaces it . ence of miners and operators came, g N ujol — 8 I to a deadlock. :. lubricont—not Neither side, it was further said, ? f a medic.ne or would have to recede from ‘its deter-| on . laxative waar" 59 mination to make no more conces- , cannot gripe. ie aati Try it today. The Rev. J. J. Curran of Wilkes- Barre, veteran priest and friend of l’resident Roosevelt, who was active | in seeking peace.in the 19902 strike, | Was among John L. Lewis’ callers | yesterday. Father Curran issued a statement in which he said that he- believed the mine workers, who are commission. ESTATE VALUED AT $36,892,568 inventory of Property of Late Jolin I’. Dodge Is Filed. CHICAGO Leaving St. Louis on all Wabash trains Saturday, Sept. 2 By the sociated Press. DETROIT. Mich. Aug, 29.—The Tickets good in | estate of the late John F. Dodge,; ~ free reclining , automobile manufacturer, was vVat- , ebatr curs, par- ,; ued at $36,892,588.41, in an inven- lor ears or} tory filed with the Probate Court 12 tleeping cars. ' here vesterday. Good 12 Days food returning ou any Wabash train leaving PITTSBURG: ROUND — Me TRIP Chieago before | reserv _ tom4é™ from a d By the Assoctated Prees midnight of! ,,. N RATES. BY Poad_ and F PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 29.—Ter- | September 14th. | ee ADVANGE: nies Ward the eeshg mination of the coal strike in the : year te eet ; . ; . i nd Bunday. one or a Pittsburg bituminous district was, Wabash Ticket Offices: pai “without Sunday. 09° FO Fevenet ao nee Pt wer forecast today when the district of- | “Remit” liner a tal ord *wWalket.” ficers of the United Mine Workers 378 N. Broadway —Cor. Locust’ money or & } announced they would meet the Delivered by city | Seale. Committee of the Pittsburg Union Station and Delmar Station WABACH = Coal Producers’ Association this aft- | ernoon on invitation of the associa- | tion to discuss signing a ecale under the Cleveland agreement. Grand Jury Begins Iearing iro rOR HIGHER earnestness of the instructions, some : |cash and other accounts, would r / DEFERS SALE APPROVA me Creditors of Bantens Best-Clymer: Co. Hold $540,58 . 000 Is Too Low, rae a, ~~ ee ey Approval of sale of physical assets a of the bankrupt Best-Clymer Mas 7 facturing Co. to a committee of pre. ferred stockholders on @& bid GG 5 $510,000 was deferred today be ‘ye next Tuesday by Referee in a ruptcy Coles on representations b& ae some of the creditors tha the bid - 'too low and that a higher bid might 2 be obtained. ; ' The hearing on Trustee W, - | D’Arcy's recommendation of the bia was held in the Referee’s pffice in the Security Building. Ford Tuomp. * Et son, representing the Irving Nation. ~~ | al Bank and other New York val said they “had been lulled into belief’ that a higher bid wag.to submitted in the sale, condwett Aug. 22 and 25 in St. Louis and F | Smith, Ark., and had made no | to bid. Thompron declared it been understood that a bid of $62 | 000 would be made and this, with | approximately $200,000 in cash outstanding accounts, would 'more than $800,000 from the ; iy | a : Specia! to the Post-Dis 4 NEW YORK, Au Z information agains 4 vo erty. ‘The property was appraenaneas 9 $1,043,000. se: peld for the killing Says Banks Had Insufficient Timp, - actor, is in the Thompson said the eastern ba o i euting Attorney |! he represented were not direct itors of the Best-Clymer com oe but held large claims against thease | Temtor Corn and Fruit Products Cgs bing which holds a million-dollar clauy, a! against Best-Clymer. He sald they a: did not learn that the reported hj one bid would not be made until neu night before the sale in St, Len held Aug. 22, and could not prone) a bid. Fe ‘4 Representatives of the Liberty tne" ie r dustrial Corporation, another aches 'creditor, also asked that approvabe et of the $510,000 bid, as recommended, ~ by the trustee, be deferred until en,,. effort could be made to raise a high. er bid. Festus J. Wade; president of (We Medcantile Trust Co., which holds! believei! that Berge about half the bonds of the compan 4 f : ‘ and is trustee for all the coma S | eo Bonga ers, said the bid was as high as could pe py heard Cine s bs expected and urged approval, The attacking his wife admitted the ruth the es ' County today, fcr p /grandijury. Accor ' toid to the prosecu ' w?hornton, a 19-yea | Joseph iurllo, the ; enter. the tragedy, ¢ ' pese @ duel to ai ‘ wrong to his wife | Mies Thornton and Cline's home in E -when.the shooting 3 nighf!’ Both Miss Turild denied hear © dicating that a du was ta be fougnt. Mercantile, through counsel, ia’? nm) seul $500,000 at the sale, 1m) 9 «Then, they said, Cli Bid Would Mean $735,000, as AY at Bergen and or Wade said the $510,000 bid, wi we og TER "ae 6] Miss Thornton and ize about 35,000 . e apdotl $7 0 for the creditors, __ » motient later thi sveferce Coles, 12 San Bs Al mmediatel decision to defer approval until Se aa nae : rye =. 5, said “apparently all those interes” ayn Soman leg ested in the liquidation of the Pa s > 2 agoe ye rupt Compeny 260 20 2. se ; an gr du ing for someone else to pull the, a ~! + tl os chestnut out of the fire.” Safeguard. ing of the interests of the Various 5 vas creditors, he said, was possible at the . invitéd to the Cline. Bergen when Clire ‘a : ge Thy sale, and all had a chance. aarti : per Thornton ——— Ft gran@Mother in | — — a who,aleo is engage pictyre In luat«y, bu lives, in Grand Ww or Mis Thornton sa to New Jermy An! another con’crence ities 'of Bergen Cou Iteveas learned y . Butofnobile driven t ing working clothe Mr. Carl Cochems 7 FORMERLY OF THE vay Chicago Grand Opera. Presents - Liv vl) ar: Sa the ron residence a ' O'clock by William ¢ cab driver of Edge the police tnfo .na “After I had left ST LOUIS POST-DISPATC Poundei *%y JUsEI’M PULITZER, , Dec. be. 1g76, _ . home Il came back Vublighed Wally by he viltser voliesa@ © Co.., ‘Twelfth | and Olive Streets, Fane passes David ! ‘Member Audit Bureau of Circulationar# { | ' “He was driving to home and should «Just a few minutes “When I got d ? aw Mr. Cline. H MEMUER OF ru ASSOCIATED The Arsociated Preee te exejunt titled +o the use for repenven tics eS ited not diwpatches§ credit a. pa per a All fa ce tches credited tm thie Newe published herein. Heation of epecia) dispat ool only. 50¢ s = Tope or —_ eo ems ro ot a Coat” nd under the act ‘ 5 Bell, Olive 0000. Kinloeh, Central & * * aa
Page 3
HIGHER BID. ALE APPROVA ors of Bankruge~ Co. Hold $510,388 Too Low. le of physical aeseis Best-Clymer MarQtrss a committee of pre dere on ferred today Referee representations > itors tha the bid wee a higher bid might on Trustee W. Gat Mendation of the bid } Referee'’s office iding. Ford Tuomp. Me the Irving Nation. ber New York banks... been lulled into thr” higher bid was to the sale. in St. Louis and F 6 had made no efforts pron declared that a bid of 36 made and this, $200,000 in cash and, pcounts, would realye 000 from the prop- rity was appraise@’ fv f Insufficient Tima . id the eastern banks Were not direct cre?- Best-Clymer compan” claims against nd Fruit Products Cy. @ million-dollar clauy biymer. He sald thiv that the reported hic ff” be made until rtmho’ the sale in St. and could not prepay ives of the Liberty !n- ‘ pration, another ‘arfeé asked that approval 0 bid, as recommended , be deferred until cn » made to raise a high- Wade, president of the ; st Co., which bonds of the company... for all the bondholi- ‘Did was as hich as conid and urced approval, The through counsel, the sale. 1 Mean $735,000. the $510,000 bid, er accounts, would real-. 6.009 for the creditors, Soles, in announcing fer approval until Sep rentiy all those inter- iHquidation of the bank-. my had heli back wait- heone else to pull t of the fire.” Safeguard- Interests of the various. Penid, was possible at the Wi had a chance. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ‘ —_—— TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29. 1929 . soo. 2a *. NESSES TELL FATAL FILM ANGLE TRAGEDY ) Says Shooting Oc- | Several thousand. boy 4 ' quired After Bergen “SS = oF —————— « . ea ee 9 NO DUEL PROPOSAL MADE Saye Cline Invited Slain’ Ac- "gen Fell Back Down After Phe the Post-Dispa.cr | NEW YORK, Avg. for the killing of John Bergen, actor, is in the hands of Prose- -J.-~Laniaging ty today, for presentation tothe #6 the prosecutor | iWon. a 19-rear-cld actress, and- oP lurilo, the lates’ the tragedy. Cline c:d not pro- the shoot.ng occur e*denied hearin: ting thet a due! was a that Bergen dic heard Cline accuse Be'gen they said, Cline pot: - ‘Bergen and cruered him to . — eee ee Thornton and Iurilo ‘2 mogient later they heard a sho! Bimest immediate: ar bumping down the —— Philadelphia and visited him.in jail Mi tethe Cline home to conf Bergen when Clive mace } tion.” — poe ---- —_——-— . Carl Cochems MERLY OF THE ro Grand oe Presents The nsylvania | Hills to the Chain of el Industries perated by tbe STEEL CO., Inc. - AT aternity Hall nerly Moose Hall . GRAND AVE. rner Weet Pine day, Aug. 29 | 15 P. M. Industrial Metion Pic-~ ' shown on the North. : > = Odatinent, WOCATIONAL NTERTAINING PINE MUsIC mission Free wholes is engaged hOf AS #n Bc.o7 Thornton said she v bf Bergen Count: Was learne:) pesterda: ine residence at Bergen came out calling to the car stopped at the ¢ th a position that out of his way o Sing on the running board © Mimb in which David Landa The other cal —— - and no one. apparently. &- —— ‘se etory of the shooting seem of the inves ™i- He told Prosecutor Hart of | m County that Pergen attacked | several weeke ago in Sarea-. ©. where he had left the two | in the Hote! St. gent for Bergen Friday night the developmen’ - = Ciine’s Storr. @sid le had also called etro brothers, bs S00n as Cline reached up to They struggiec nes pistol went onist. eccoréing to Cilines was a second his firat wae invented while Prosecutor Hart said Miss Thornton. Poung woman was driven to the home Friday night at about a by William G. Brooks, a tax!- @river of Edgewater. who gave tnfo .nation about her. I had left her at the Cline) lecame beck coward the ferry | Peseed Ibevid | andau. cho heJj | squad found three of the boards in a in bmis car.” said the driver. Was Grivine toward Mr. Clines. should have arrived thece S&few minctes after I Cid. “Sew Cline Near Ferry.” en I got down near the ferrr He seemed to have a drug store eat Ferry place. He went to- ‘Yhe taxicab stand, presumably & car to take him home. know whether be got one, or eal 5S POST-DISPATCH. — ~ 4veEru PULITZER, ie os ¥ie* + Publiehm® © reifth and Olive Streets. ven Bureau of Cireulationnas *° ¥ THE ASSOCIATED PRESB,” is @ repo-t thet, instecd of Bergen f.om his Bergen and the woman New York together on Dp. m. ferrrboat. established yesterday tha « J name is George “Chud- anid that Ctine told ctrance. eee CHILDREN HAVING DAY’S OUTING AT FOREST PARK eee ee —?-; rial, and began a day’s outing, !n the -nterT-playground athletic meet. The day’s program of athletic contests was scheduled to last 6 hours, and is to be followed, at 4 Pp. m., br the performance of ‘Snow Whfte and the Sevén Dwarfs,” a pantomime with dances, in the Mu- nicipal Theater. The Pape Club. or Parks and *laygrounds Club, a group of cits executives and others interested in the playgrounds, arranged for the Cay’s supply of ice cream and fruit. Tents, containing exhibite of the work done br children at the play- grounds—for it is not all] play at the playgrounds—were around the ath- letic field- The exhibits included sewing. rag and basket weaving and crepe paper hat-making. Special street. cars took the chil- dren from different parts of the city to the park before the time for the opening of the games As the children marched through the locker house, their tread on the wooden floor sounded like a marching army. 10 a. rn The athletic contests began ai i” a.m. The senior bors’ baseba!! game was won by the Buder Play- grounds team, defeating Gamble by '2to1l. The intermediate bors’ base- _bvall game was between Columbia and Pontiac, the former winning 1° to §. The senior giris also had a bal) | game, between Franz and Rid- i i . - sf @ »* rrr ww * eae x, won by Franz, 16 to In horseshoe pitching, Columbia ‘li won from Carondelet In the girls’ net handball contest Fairground bent Buder two games to one. The Shaw boys won at kite-flying, mak- ing the same number of pol: its § «as hint #o. ad verification came from | “amden, lf. J.. where he was born. s, 1889. There. it was enic, hy other. now Mrs. James White, wife | fa captain in the Fire Department, stil] lives, as do his brother, Conrad, ind e#ister. Mildred. Hie father. Con ‘ad Walz. conducted a butcher store mn Camden. 3°. ° Sf - . } . = : a ‘ sine & Sister v a4 4 afr: nere es Yy e now known to be Myre. Townsend better known as Marguerite Walz. a Philadelphia policewoman, who Was ippointed censor of dancing by the s 7 «4 A Or of that citv. She is said to be he same Marguerite Walz who some ne ago had a dancing academ; here in Carnegie Hall. Fiouse Interior Photographed. Prosecutor Hart. Assistant Prose- eutor McCarthy, Capt. Dinan and Metective Allyn visited the nome vesterda) eftei noon with a plotographer., ton. pictures of q yy s ne hiood etaings and of the interior of the house. They found, ther said the room in which Cline said the etruggie and srhooting occurred so small that furnished as i{t was, there was not 10 feet of space for a duel. A bullet which is believed to have ‘illeg Bergen was found imbedded mn the door of another roorn on the upstairs hall. The prosecutor sail he did not believe that there was 4 ’ — fight in the room, and that the kili- ng probably took place on the stacr- sat or in the upper hall. The course of the bullet in the Woodwors was downward There came a report from Atlanti City that Bergen wes arrested there June 7, 1821, charged with burglary from the apartment of Ednar Bonnie|~ Bryce, leading woman ina theatrical] production then pldying there. Ber-. n wes released under $1500 bail. and Mise Brrce did not prosecute. | Bergen's reported marriage to Mrs. May Bergen, Gaughter of Hugh Gribben, retired policeman, could not be established yvesterdatr records in the Marrtare Bureay lLere include no such wedding. Tue Ber. een farnily insists tuet Jorn never was marric¢, but Mrs. Bergen iden- tified hie bo@, as that of the man who married her in 1918 ard desert ed her a roar leter, before tt.e bir: of her daughter Margeret The From the Tox FuUm Corporation came this note last night: “Cline was not a director but a minor employe. llis fovw wos to arrange. iocations where ecenes could be photographed. / Bergen wes not reguiarty emplored but wes hired oy the €a) as an ex- tra. POLICE FIND NEW PUNCH BOARD | OF ‘PUT AND TAKE’ VARIETY Map io Charge of Cigar Store and Two Agents Are Arrested. The police yesterday discovered & new punch board of a “put and | take” variety. Sergt. Glasaco «f the wabinting! 'presumably with a hammer. The cigar store at 816 Olive street, ar/ resting John O. lewhberry, 28, of 5330 Pershing avenue. who was in charge. He said that up: . examina- tion he found that the board's punches were instructions to two.” meaning two nickels. or “take two.” and that the sums ran up to $1. both “put” or “take.” Newberrr geve the name of a man from whom he had bought the boards and, going t» 819 North Fourth street, the police arremed James Kerrigan and Alex. J. Hughes. both 29, who live at 3702 Washing- ton boulevard, where ther ater found 46 of the boards. The men th were representing @ (hi-. — pid i hurt tn the same wreck, and at cago house and did not know tha: the boards violated « S*. Leeuw or- A ee * © ' Franz, but having a flat kite, wien was harder to flr. Leffingwell Playgrcurd won ie series of events for negro children scoring 44 +o $0 for Kenner: ground. At noon, lunches were spreaa on the grass, and the line formed & the four tente of the Pa where ice cream cones, fruit and soft drinks were given awa’ The white children's contes‘s sumed at 1:45 p. m., after lun ciude races, jumping. shot puttin: volley ball throwing, dodge ba!] and tug-of-war. A T&-vard relay. racé¢ for senior bors. six boys to a ‘s the final event “Snow White and Dwarfs. The play “Snow White and the Seyen Dwarfs.’’ was arranged and directed by Rodowe A. Abeken, 2s sisted by Miss Aurelia J. Sullivan The play is in three acts. and e characters are Snow White, the ‘ + . Princess, her wicked stepmother the Queen, th Fairy Queen. who SI Snow White's protector. the King and a Prince, besides a Jester. & Herald, an Evil Genius, and - Dwarts Nymphs Fairies and Witches There are dances in each act and these dances bring upon the stage the children of the different plar- grounds. Most of the dances are by e Seven Dwarfs are to give a prankish specialty. and the “March of the Dwarfs” is to be pe: formed by the Piarground EB Miss Agnes Cadr and Mi rparet Steele are in charge of the dancing, and costumes are dagrected 4 e- * ; . ") b: \Iiss \ - * . 5 2) iave! Mulia’ ChiIGrTre 2 G trie ~~ — *~+e exes 1? -- *) +} - ° +) a « parerts ’ aa isie i@a, &] tris a4 - - "T' - ot + _ ‘ _ ernoor ro give the general 1 mb seee eo @ + ~ +” . _ an opportuni) to see the entertai rien . e é ‘ ti tibet S. is ens aie € s offerec f lo! ii J a * > . © i y T wy + [ s it @ " _F ‘ sO. ene | iT a¢ - il, e a¢ ) i ’ i & . (= _— a UZ a 4 ‘ ‘> ‘ + ‘ ° | = t = . rs . ; — ‘ ey - « x ry « ‘ ‘ ‘ e ~ ~ 7 ‘ ? > , > t 7 p he - * aNd e;¢ . fEeE Sa ‘ 4 i. 4 , see - * ’ . . ; ‘ . . e. > . . & a Pensions bor Blind Di-cu-sed he AL a ft «¢ ’ é ‘ Tent iu ¢ . > . > - « »- ? ° * , \- : . ’ he T eu a 4 Lect TT? 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T,Y = . ‘ ’ ° > ‘ Tt ~ ijé ~ ‘ t _ _ A ; ' ’ ‘7 1 ‘ % -~ ‘ | ‘ } cre » Tle ‘ f (9s 4 ‘ . » = ~ . i e OAL Tq Po. ~ é if © i € “301i beed r ~ 7 etarte + 4h w= 7 > ‘ 4 au ) . ‘ a T hic c aa rr, edd T « P —»? ? why “4. { Ti ¢¢6 7 . c yu? 2 | ¢ 4 ] “ ’ ad ’ Page |} at: t : 4 Lilsf ok ~ ‘Aa c ‘ ‘ - OI7A 3 t T s " Shat wou ‘ > co — | ; > + + ad = ; Mm Ati Lsbaeat : iatié — © ° ed ? 2 —_— — ‘ | —— ron? ry 57t? } icr c ‘ i AXA Te ead pre ¢ .» & * > > as ae is P ‘ ‘ , : ng the Legisia e establis ‘ » . Had Complained Before. ? nL , , = s,? = j y ‘ “~~ ie Vv ak Frequent complaint: » . San > “se ¢ 1 lorcet Soldiers of Peace. if — ‘ ie £ , } beer ace ~ be ¢ g tc Youth must be serve Snann 3 + Ba ‘ ( her « r 5 4 = —- x i ‘ ; | . ‘ ‘ ee : ‘ Key ha er ‘ 4 \ ¢ ré ‘ 7 . f ) A . é Walle OK Al n.é a4t1aR* a 4 = s °T * — if the e ¢ SOvVerels a 4 4 = | i : niall - fa : earl f { . J . 4 a + ecisiat (ve f } > 5 ” : oT)? v rey T wnic? eeekea fT } x a7 ‘ . ( YT mittee B ene his mother resides in “tadisor | ni r REWARD UP FOR SENDEROF oo uss FAKE ORDERS BY TELEPHCME «10x pros seu for vy law. waite th Entombed Gold Miners Took Part Recently Motion to Adjourn Sine Die taurant Says He Fired in’ Also Tabled at the Same Self-Defense After Cus- Time by Vote of 56 to 16 J. H. Lucas Argued That Asserts, When Morris Soli- When Campaign Warms enski Objected to His Up It Will Be Hard to. RENSHAW PAID $5100 IN TAXES WITH WORTHLESS CHECK Amount Due on Property Held As Trustee—Question of Liability Under Consideration. Renshaw. trustee. president of the lW. Renshaw s Sons WRIGHT M'CORMICK KILLED IN FALL NEAR MEXICO CITY S. Geological Sur- vey Loses Life in 30-Foot Drop Map lLditor for Ll. WILL OF H. 6. his stepmother > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "HOPE HELD FOR RESCUE. COLBECK AGAIN OF 47 TRAPPED MINERS ON WEAPON CHA Work on Tunneling to Gold Shatt Tomb Progressing Better Than Expected. ES ' 4 lated Pres JACKSON, Cal AUZg “te liupe for the resecue of men now said to number 47, trapped since midnight Sunday by a fire the Argonaut sold mine, was revived todar when it Was announced that crews digging away tunnel obstructions between the Kennedy and Argonaut main shafts were making better progress than expected. H. M. Wolflin, #u- perintendent of the Bureau of Safety of the State Industrial Accident (‘ommission, made the announce- ‘ rie The tunne!] is 600 feet long and leade from the 3600-foot level of the Kennedy shaft to a point considera- biy below the fire area in the Argo- naut shaft It is filled with soft | earth direct from a cave-in. and there is 50 feet of solid dirt bank aithe Argonaut end. It should be cleared in from two to three days, according to experts at the mine. Volumes of nauseating gas issu- ing from the burning depths of the mine through the Muldoon air shaft led many of the rescuers to the be- lief today that the men have per-. ished. Supt. V. S. Garbarini refused tr abandon hope. It is barely possi- ble the miners imprisoned in the 4300, 4400 and 4500 foot levels of.- the deep gold mine may have suc- ceeded in preventing the gas fumes from the flaming timbers from pen- etrating the underground chambers where they were working hormerly Were Gonnected. The Muldoon shaft connects wtih the main shaft of the Argonaut at the 5%00-foot level, below the point where the flames were first discov ered Of late vears the Muldoon shaft has been used main’y as an air vent Late vesterday gas began }y° ¢ ’ al he es! > ‘ pouring oul of; the Muldoon shaft The Kennedy end the Arguoanaut fo were connected but after tne disastrous tire which broke out i} th Argoanaui two vears® ago, re- Sulting in the flooding and closing of both mines for a long period, the’ opening was closed Peter Accher, shaft fureman who led a crew of eight men. volunteers, inte the depths of the mine yrester- day to attempt to battle with the seething flames, told the story of the battle. The men directed their ef- fort toward beating the smoke back lown the shaft so as to enable them ‘to get at the flames. They succeed- ing in reaching a point about 60 fet below the first smoke level to the 2700-foot level This was still 500 feet above the fire. Then a 300- gallon tank filled with water was cent down the shaft to this point and released. food Problem. Al-«o. As the volume of water was dump- «| down the shaft, the smoke and gas jijled” as Aeccher expresed it and eethed upward, forcing the rescue crew back to the 2600-fot level. While it would be possible. under ordinary conditons, for the impris- , oned miners to live a number of dars without food, it Is pointed out that even if the air remains pure in the underground levels, their situation so0n will become desperate from a food standpoint. There is no means of wetting food to the men and they have ontr such supplies as may have rermained in their lunch baskets after their Sunday night mea! There is liso «Overy = «little drinking water in That the flames were caused either | he hert cireutt In the electric iehtinge system or a tobacco butt L\relessly thrown seems to be the twro mest wenerally accepted theories. De Baliviere Car Leaves Track. A westbound Olive-De Baliviere street car ran off the track at Boyle avenue, about 19 a. m. today, side- | swiping an eastbound Olive-Univer- sity car. Several passengers became frightened. The assumption is that the switch leading south on Boyle off Olive caused the derailment. P P ‘ . al Undertahkers’ Association Poets. So0 | pre ; Seto: - ™ ‘ ‘ ox } , for Conviction of Any “Prac- : eagucrsooap = tien! Jokers” of the Kind. ’ ‘ = 2 oe rere ee pre ‘ Sf : ©} \¢ ’ ‘ “ * r my? ‘ ; > om or, ra” ‘ f , i & ' ' ‘ “ a ‘ “ S é I i at ‘ eve { we 1d have ep ¢ ‘ } ge . +) e S : f = a Y~* ; Vv r=. >. , — » liners P| er’ n © = a © : . ss b al - pordy . warts of the Lifebuoy keeps ~ . wf ” . " . ° ty. Me Henry C. Se beautiful skins oho ‘ aed al ase z ™ » 7? oteagge . will epare a Fort beautiful. 1f ASSOCIATION A »’* te catch the “practical Jone! r ithe-ct » ory Schools t ill Preparator! a ice Wake up e+ Yonic Academ' ana Ls , ee , ° Ss your skin! Hall. preparatory bravenes © , bi Owia In vers — t open eT) : sae = a sn with capacity enrollments. The R ' a> ; ae Wm. J. Ryan, vice president * - . + hee university. announced yesterday %% o . ee sare filled anc sl) advanced classe ot ? number be admitted this cond.- only a smal! additiona first-year students can is is the second year tion has existed in the S* Louis Uni- versity preparatory schoo's A new high school. accom modanng students. wil’ be opened br the unt- HEALTH qoep ” Tergity next ~ear. 1200 REGULAR YOUNGSTERS Need Good Eyesight Does YOUR Youngster 513 Olive Street Jeet tlast ef Sizth Schooldays Are H Are Your Children’s Eyes Right? Many a child considered dull or lazy in school 1s sunply suffering from defeetive vision. rect glasses will change entirely the reeord of per- formance. Perhaps your youngster’s report card has reileeted the presence of eyestrain. not doing your own child full justice. Poor Eyesight’ Means Poor Concentration It Will Retard the Youngster’s Progress Have an Examination Made—and KNOW. Qwoer Gang Feud Leader Argeste.. \ Police Hear Sound Like Crs and Shot at Tire Company. ee stable William Egan, "as arrest- ed] vesterday. as he has been ines in the last year, on a chargé® concealed weapon revoiver on hit when they ran to the Bartling Tire Locust street, to what sounded to them like a hye_) man cry and a shot. Ther found no evidence that a shot had been fired Hiowever, they saw an automobile of the alley at the reir of carrying a Police found a SL A te Yay er proached and pany’s place of business obeerved P. the La Salle holster containing a revolves weapon, as ther did on Charles alias ted” Smith, whe is at liberty with Colbeck on a bond under a charge ef, having carried weapons, (olbeck said at the police station that he and tLe other men were em< tplored by the Bartling company and were authorized to carry a weapon on the premises, which the police eat may compet - them to free trem : CATHOLIC C Anniversary of Becoming a Jesuit Ix Observed. The golden jubilee of the entrance into the Society of Jesus of the Verr* ON HELD celebrated by the fac ulty of St. louis former president. The actual date of Father Bur. rowes fiftieth year as a member of but the celebration was delayed ber... cause of the vacation season. lather Burrowes received his pre- liminary @¢ducation at the old (hris- tian Brothers’ College. and entered. the Society of Jesus Aug. 10. Since his ordination he has been one... of the most prominent Hie served as president Lovis and Marquette untver-_ sities. and as provincial of the prov- lie now is presi._ of Brook lyr, : Father Burrowés is an uncle wf Dr. Emmett Kane, and is related te many other promifent St. Louisans. Girl Usher Takes Carbolic Acid. 19 years old. an usher, was taken to the city hospita! at 1 p. m. yesterday from her home. suffering carbolic acid polsoning. taken, she said, after am and Anna Gru- reprimanded her for get- ting home at 4 a. ‘nicht in which she reported to police. that she was held up and robbed of $10.75. but later admitted to police that she had lost the money but war afraid to tell her parents. Her con- js not eerious. her parents, W ; i : While You Are Away! will meed the St. Louis - ar SNe a ng A wn at B® away this summer if you want to know what the happenings are Before you start send word to the Post-Dispatch to have this paper sent to you by mail. If the your absence is unde termined payment may be made m <i — _ — ee eo : * . ae | Perhaps you are t ¥ f 4 : 5 ¥ : 5" ”
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4 ST. LOUSS POST- DISPATCH . ———————————; perecen BITRANT COMPARES WOMAN'S SKULL FRACTURED q f) 5 UO : x : A bs 4 be - H » Cy S | 8 By ne Appro: mately Equals t that of the Dail of the Daily POST-DISPATCH : wre of the Rock Island ENGINEER WHO DROVE 15 MILES a =otve Ze was helipec pass rR ee sna fe egy: e the for 29 years. i3 years af an ete ; ; 04 om 4 Ee. be " ~ ~ ) ' 2 é : a - : A IMPROVING c ay i - an een * . mayne | ™ ’ aon H | BERMAN AND FRENCH GLIDERS | WHEN AUTO CRASHES INTO TREE ge ne ee ee es os a Store : = Gis aia weed Vie- Stricken While on Detr. Bat Re- ae reliecd ro Sieh ‘Sidon sisted — ho oy = ‘ 8, = 4 +r Police Whe > i * sea ne teat : years : : : 5 (Tman Mectins ee Adapted te sage “apo ame einen mained a: ~~ ee ae Reck Island engineer who was 20 6S. FEO , | . : = ss Devtares License Naum et =o Tae SE CSR — : Z = wwe 2Pts Mrs. Estelle Emccts -- Fears .~2 Rock Island eng*meer ens 4--ce . : ‘ =| ¢ iscg. 23.— ¢ 3022 Frac ares=se wre s train niles fron ' : P : i : = - ar a =P ’ a greet car sé x r. sctterec == = 7 t ; - . =| ay: Ome . sm and side. ° ras = | ry ™. : = . . : eal . rabrceowmngs Se . ms md — . sapriba ridis - mproving at the Ba; * F sits " ; 2 ', . : fees, See eee pare] was Seoched agntoet © sree cas|t aapected $e recover. | SuUllelwt? - a , — = - ; Se lies! i alll, Datel Lo] *ng reer Fas so ckee ac ~«@ s . * ~ “9 nal . e ¢ a a , oS Se it ‘ . ’ F . ; o} S-i-emer 6**reR- -aeeonars F*ry*- s ©=8-5e 2: Leslie : 4 J a . - = - . tees --- =A Rent —— $ ; o! —¢ The Fre = ese 2° =* At ors she ret - ' = = ~- Bartlett Pears .. 3Lbs., 25c ° Cae , > -* = wr...@ e ft rs . 7 Wy orthy of the : ; ed slow spect vied to go to Wears Celery, Fancy Michigan, Stalk....6c : : =I . : ; : : . : . E Finest ees ee on, sine Lemons, Fancy California, Juicy, Doz, 24c : ;' : : P : * . Our clhentele includes : ” 4 ericusiy injurizg Mrs. Helen Canc: — Made re they Minions Potatoes, No. 1 Cobblers... se 5 Lbs. 33c Sin eee me at ; ' © od ve SOON! Henry A.WEIL. : oe 916 QUVE ST ‘4 rate. » 3 f BLANTON IL MILLER 3 222s " 4 co - "= De ~~ a - ee ae id e« 7 7 , = - - o *e- & -* -* ” ¥ — -—- - . - 4 a> @ ¢ od ° — - 7 7 x*? ” £ | i * 7 “a " : - ~~ ‘ —ae 2 - b —- - ace aan - oe i FP aa ~ . > Ly aicn OT ~ ele - ‘ > baad METHODISTS ASKED TO GIVE TENTH OF THEIR INCOME — Fund Wanted to Meet Crisis Cansed : bs Forees Declared to Threaten ~~ ioe ~( } ress — A 2 Pa Ar a _ & z* ~~ -* : \ = > ~ -c> = | : e ry axnd The 3 s #xDpiline woud — « Methodis ents * —_ o= a emand is “ger and a . i eS re i. | Thristianity. The destiny of Chris | MARGARINS nl atecenss dcueiiey eniis Wibase . CREAWO CREAMO NUT citi: “ine Ghainee af Pecbediens. | CHURNED FRESH DAILY c= * be largely af wer ) No Butter Foods Give this time The letter repés iz part as f | a 7 ar world is semmoned - e-n = - Preeeh Sigms to Be Town to Give -. WiCSrra. Kaz... of peckling spices i2 St St Lows All fres® stock tiem im the Argonn EGG Sig7™s Wl. De used Tite ‘© aDPTesar on Sir Acckland tredd Sel (Mifeet Venue 7 _AWuUisane now Vawarvttevr' lie en in the muwrier by 60 residents of the effert the «af"dar'tts sot (Detmg 1981. the POST-DISPATUM a a apa COMBINED. oo ‘heir preparation. on | Ome eee A> > ~an-ewe-- - ‘> > - “=> oe « — _ : = Masen Jar Lids, Dez. 15 ona: s will m tAireg aneua. reunion TAG ~ . -_ . & 484s ' s ; ..° nis ~ x — : -_—- Te tor Vittarto Reiland! Ricc italian 35TH DIVISION REUNION teed in Kansas Acmosphere. 2 ACE .°2C PSs Aug :3.— 2 in _—— — mw -——> «+ v — -* — “a >™= -_ = ~”- yy 7 @ 4 ; _—e AMmemcan £3 pec eet fere in os 22.3 GTLmor - jie up chiefly of Ransas and Mis- - soul atlona. guard troops went ower the top im the Argonne drtre . - ~T 20 The dates of this Strictly fresh. rears reunion are Sept. 25. 26 and A committee has been appointee 2? turn Wichita th a typical French leave area. French oreugttares into Among *Rose ‘tn the Pregram are es. British Am- ed States. Sena Ambassador. and Baren de ‘artter fe Marchitenoe, Beigtan Ambassador $2 Mawardev@ie Restérne Sick o Legation. iver pargen that four = ~eri? ty : s? he ount Sali at charged with imolica- f Deputr Sheriff Patrick J. Naeity ‘“{nnmet obfain a fair ri 2 Macieon > Lun tT and ‘rat “eT are " danger of + ence at the harnde of residents affidavr‘te were prepared yesterfay and signed Eaéwarderiiie to thet there te no public Mt. ment expreseed on the matter it Was oof am seer matter to ." “~~ aA lee a? any cenflicting vlewpeinta bur for the WANTED ade reason that only those not availabie te THRED other for tury cervice mould be const dera.{ Dts ace wecng o Beene Pain 7 Instantly 4¢t reer dealer's of call =a. Bug Beath Disinfectant Ca. | ee °F. ‘ eifax re 22 3 | : Onions, No 1, Indiana White, Lb... 4c Hardwater It is truly - ia wy Stet Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of the Month Parable in October poe ae ae aR “— Extra! Girls’ Fiber Sweaters Formetiaw £5.60 to $6.35 * f= ~ > a. - -~ “ a -" = —_ = >= . —— a S - = - ~*~ OF" ww a. shaces Fites . a 272 ~s- ae é= ee Sealers. = - = — - 4 } i Presenting High-Type Fall Fashions and Almost Unbelievable Values in an Unprecedented P ; a - — - - al — ™ al _ —— i ee — > = = — , - - . i @ > \ - “~» . =" 7" \ ~ = "- — , C3 . - in ~~ hr _—o- + - ew: - > = “ha =— ~ ' a ; ' * - — —~ .? oe —_ T P= =» ~~. - 7% — ~ _ . han ~. _ - — a~ - ~ ~- = ae r _ =~. a ore | - - as —— Enormous Reductions, W Able to Offer Values That Guby Gace ‘Be. fore — va We Ever Ecgualed! petiva no omemoesese cece Just Think of It! $65.00 Dresses . . $39.00 Dresses. . $30.00 Dresses $45.00 Dresses . . $33.00 Dresses An Event in Which QUALITY Is the Keynote, the Styles Reflecting the Fashion Ideas of the Foremost American and Parisian Designers Ao => ~ = > as | Misses’ and ~=# Women’s Sizes 14 to 46 ~ - s : J " ' ’ 7 ‘4 he . ; , . 4 : ' ; es) : b > v Rich, Soft-Textured Expensive Fabrics Gorgeous Chiffon Veivets Newest Matelasse Crepe Newest Mystic Crepe Jacquard Crepe Alluring Canton Satin Fine Canton Crepe Crepe Renee CAarmeuse Charming Crepe Romaine Spanish Laces Poiret Twill Georgette : *t¢ Dresses Theater Frocks Street Dresses lraveling Dresses Dresses for Any Informal Occasion A fternoon tO & ~* C Come Early! The opportunity to buy Dresses of this fine quality so far under reg- alar—right at the season’s cutset— 8 certam to meet with overwhelm- mg response. Due to their being many ome and two of a kind models and because many women will buy two and three of these Dresses at a time om account of the wonderful Navy, Black, Browns, Etc. — tage to COME EARLY. | savings, it will be to your advan ‘en at
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f “ + ~ SSDAY 7 q " AUGUST 29, isze. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 al ‘ 1" g UGUST 29, forge ~ | eee —-— a ——— a ET A ——— ————_— ———— v ‘ Ps, — _ eT a ————— } Store Hours: - 8:30 to 5— 4 Charge Purchases Made .Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 . [ | x e B A ; | 12 & | | : | Remainder of Month ‘sz 7 _ Payable in October § some tble | -- GRAN D-LEADER | : Ct» fhe StoreWide Aucust dales Reach a Climax Wednesday with Remarkable Values in Seasonable Merchandise 7 Bi : ¥v a Ae . - ; ah ie - CS = SN ee oe Ee oe PR EER ? ; ty itetel ' pererhie ‘i + al | ’ *ge eee r++ : } ’ ‘ 7 Atte petit uae | fia eeees +++ i ’ ' _ Wi Ty PU ihe 5igd: S2s3BsSS: it HBP eer eer aT a HH, URE EE issiseraa: ,) 4 eTibelegete! tel : Wi mb eet. -: " ' iy . ; . the pOPPODETELPRTERTE area ane stadbente ith! es “unre 4 — ; st! if 4a) | abiadl t rr ' re Paes ; * ' : UP a eae usttatt: 33 :82ctae = ’ f i, ) iu phils ‘hi ” : ) > = ; + thy | Teh ah i} iets ‘hy > z > : ‘ ; ; i ; ' ' > ' ' ? * | 4 * | Hi ; Miih ; - z | ; ” i Tithe +? P ili ; : t 1 Wt / tthe} : * ‘ shhh ; | | ; | The HE ) ’ , rege tari tasatss ' arth J + / | Satatetateletets es j : | Skirts | Wit two or three lines printed to your order on Bare i i iM neler ee vee | | | Wat yi . . ' ' TT, TEL Essishgtees. pede sees ephestiteegs ia if | | j | Ht # SHTt: ! each sheet and envelope, this paper is remark- > | mW amr ROS cau DE Ree a \\ | | 4 ie ae o eee setate cs cerecess aes es3giseet Sect repeats h eis: : : : ’ i} : Hy 2 Hy BUTTE _ : / HI lid $ 7S | able in value. Linen finished, double sheets, come 5 eee i ; ; .= TT hy - a ia . a . . eT Novelty sashes and pockets and intriguing of lines of Autumn fashion. Cecoa, brown, navy, black, in sizes 34 to 44. crnira Floor) cemented seams. Guaranteed Waleriee A 747,11 patent leather belts (Second Floor.) waterproof; sizes 4 to 16 Family Sale of Footwear ern Wool Canton Crepe Men’s Oxfords Women’s Shoes Girls’ Shoes Royal Wilton Rugs Favorite Fall Material at » $ 82 0 : $ 6% $729 79 3 50 eS Size 9x12 at ‘ 6/: nee wee very omer: Sor Ansan Crone. ALFSKIN, in tan and black, on A’ THOUSAND pairs reduced for © ({ROWING girls’ Shoes are radical- : 1 ee i wise “buy” at such ' ‘ape ' ; ' on Digan bape chet ‘quality ond wot Pn ap- ; sei = gp oggaaee genes, lasts. Per- Wednesday. 29 styles. Satin, ly reguced. Sizes 814 to 1%. A SEAMLESS Royal Wilton Rug is not ordinar- - to the judge of fine woolen fabrics 40 inches. ection of fit and fine quality. patent leather, calf and combinations. Sizes 21 to 7, at es 5-95 ily priced as low as this. Fringe finished, this (Second Floor.) A aor high-grade floorcovering appeals to your satisfac- | —— tion as a fortunate investment. (Sixth Floor.) AV ~avAavVAVAa\L = Te... ~“* me ms ae , a Sa Min oe 5 he eae ur Tree o. oe \ Pussywillow Satin ~~; Saw 4 L A oe > 3 > a +. olorings and the : Z : , : mg id Exquisite Quality Silk : Chiffon Taffetas ANOTHER lot of these excellent Shades will be Khaki Suitings Of Semi-Porcelain - Sle, eens ey e ~ Offered Wednesday at this special price. 1} and- At 25c Y - x . a Yin Ps At $1.19 Yard painted duplex and solid colors. 38 to 54 inches wide; 6 ard S$ 50 “ finality. Models $ or 7 feet long; many mounted on Hartshorn rollers. EAVY A; . - of Fashion, from 3 LL-SILK Chiffon Taffe- 's Seconds. ward Ras Perse er , t esc nent. to the most $ tas; staple, street, evening ea 99 ° m Pah. - ed Olive drab khaki A , ports and outing wear. 8 PURE silk from the tip of the a“ Buster Brown” Stockings, 25¢ P a inches wide. % ‘THE Blue and white border on. Ln- : ; ? OYS’ heavy ribbed Stockings, extra long in leg; : glish semi-porcelain is t charming ; - wee ye the pesces top, ts this 3 Crepe Velour B want Sizes 7 to 12. All first quality. Unbleached Sheeting ars y a Hosiery that is wonderfully desir- ¢$ very ¢ At 29c Yard The shapes of the various pieces of this | xtured | ; able at this moderate cost. Lace ; At $1.98 Yard Ww ’ Silk Stockings. 79c Pair Cc iar Service for 12 persons is very simple and iF . | " clocks of various interesting de- $ PHJEAVY-WEIGHT, rough omen s wl gs, EAVY Unbleached Sheet- : abrics ‘ signs a org Sd yg $ — Crepe Velouf. in a LACK thread Silk err age te — oe ing in the 64-inch width. | o texture. e otrer cK an © good variety of stapl d : s. s in back, high splice ouble soles. ° * .¢ f a ; ; 2 shades, for capes, ay shiste, ; “yo an Cheviot Shirtings : Velvets colors, in all sizes. (Main Floor.) ee =6 Jaches wide , Sizes 84 t At 121, e Yard ‘Cts @ : ’ 2 - : 5 rs r 4 ° Ss at 1.45 . ; Crepe | ia ; Silk Duvetyn Women’s Wash Dresses at $ 4, | NEAT blue and white "o : | : . 2 : ~ - ‘ ‘cellent opportunity to secure several-coo striped Cheviot Shirtings, de- ] th H repe 4 a Union Suits ; At $2.75 Yard eto to aman the Summer season, at a great sirable for men's oun diets, O cs aim) pe 4 . 4 INE, smooth finished Silk | saving in the cost. Attractive styles in Deenses ~d sae oe children’s rompers, etc. a . ‘j a . ; > 4 Duvetyn, F ; di d batiste, organdie trimmed, anc wit’ 1 Satin % Kr Very Specially Priced z especially desirable yg Sigs et ay caiees. Piak, blue, rose, lavender and green. Sizes 16 | pe ee Our Own Importations a . @ wraps anc millinery purposes. t 2. 43c ~ wpe F bx. inches wide. etediliiea weainn | as ’p le Bl at 59c | winee ach EY are made entirely of willow V harmeuse’ a a : At C ; Boys Percale Diouses Ty SH Bath Towels, of TH y , , omaine 4 fp , 3 Ladies’ | OOD auality percale, in neat patterns, have | Dune Sean cena — ; s : x a \ ESE fine woven Undergar- $ adies Home G been used in making these Boys’ Blouses. Have soft . g ee combine utility and pleasing appeatance. | 4 WE I T 3 Journal Patterns | cuffs, yoke neck and one pocket. All sizes. (3 oO Clock Special Round, square or oval. , ; > 3 a : - + 4744545 sa3072A74 FY LB Se A 7
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’ The City C Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demograt and the Times Combined. TUESDA AUGUST 25, Bu ee BLACK SATIN OR BLACK kID Beaded Strap Pumps } Finest of Materials—Smart Beaded Designs—E x- cellent Workmanship—all combine to make this a most unusual offering at the attractive price of Choose from six beau- tiful models of lustrous black satin or _ rich black kid; full’ kid lined. The new-shaped covered wooden heels, in Louis XVI, Spanish or Cuban styles, add the finishing touch to the most charming foot- wear of the season. (First Floor.) All sizes from 2 to &, A to in each 0 ; , style. : —_—____— ee Pe nO NO 9 Rt ORE ORO Nene EEG Lh AL TTT RT Oe a bona ; bd 2 s 7 7 L ® -_—; A rs ° + 3 * , ROMPT action in business emergencies is vital. More : and more as business returns to a keenly competitive r4 basis is the element of time the deciding factor. Try using the long distance telephone. You will tind i : invaluable when the situation must be handled quickly. “ae 4 distance business can often be transacted in the time it takes rs to dictate a letter. It is direct and gives you the additional ad- s vantage of personal contact. Besides, it is moderate in cost. - Rates on “station-to-station’ ‘calls are lower than on other 4 classes of service. Such a calljbetween St. Louis and Kansas : City during the day costs but $1.60 for three minutes. : After 8:30 P. M. “station-to-station” rates are about one-half the day rate, after midnight about one-fourth. ry . : c ® t , = ; * _ tlorneys, alleges Weaver sent Waker to them with a hand so bandaged | that they took in good faith his case | for damages against a packing com-| ' pany and advanced him $10 to pay | -@ $7 room-rent bill, to return the $3 change, the attor- | |neys investigated, ‘found him to be uninjured. was arrested. Police say he has ad-| mitted obtaining other sums for him- self and Weaver in the same manner | , from other law firms _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 covery of a new eyewitness to the ‘his wagon along ae = sie Res, SAYS HE SAW HAMMER | KILLIN slaying of Mra A Iberta Meadows in _ the afternoon of July 12 The oi connection with which Mrs. Clara | nese corroborates the story ocak Ghinese Peddier Discovered as New ‘Phillips awaits trial on a charge of |told by Peggy Caffee, vy eon st Witness in Phillips (ase, murder, was announced yesterday lege: d to have been present w "LOS ANGELES, Aug. 29.-— Dis by William C. Doran, Chief Deputy hammer-slaying took place. 0S istrict Attornes ae The new witness, a ( hinese vege- S D T0 W REDUCED PRICES ‘table peddler. today told authorities PA’ TORATE OFFERE ’ a story of what he saw while driving Mlinoixs Pulpit Tendered to Mrs. rR. -MANILA CARBON COPY SHEETS - aie anaes Standard weight and quality. a tee Apiecinked Press _ Letter size, 84yx11 inches. Brome onesonoEeEosones | ’ DUQUOIN, il.. Aug. 29.—Mrs. K, ‘1000. . .$ .60 10,000. . §$ 5.40 D t alwa ask for er Favoright of Jacksonville, Ti}.. . $2.85 25,000. ’ .$12.75 ¥ ys yy lhas been offered the temporary Das- f War «J. u i ae of the Baptist church at O*%-| ; v. a terville. Jll., according to an “n- enne Green Chile nouncement made here today by tne 4 4 Rev. Dr. A. E. Peterson acting g2)n- STATIONERY CO. IE Cheese 8 | eral superintendent of the Illinovs | 710 Olive 8t. 210-12 N. 4th 8t. }3 ! Baptist State « onvention. po a ee Py : / j 4 | i 0 SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 3 | | : } | | ‘f | held the legality of a St. dinance penalizing the | fortune-telling of $100 against Frank Helgoth, 2506 North Grand boulevard, alias Moses Hoelcher, | tic followers as ‘‘Moses ITI.”’ ordinance was an interferenca with | religious the no abridgment of freedom and ligion by prohibiting acts or | tices good order or safety of the public. | Helgoth, it was alleged, distrib- uted cards holding himswif out an | possessing supernatural powers, | The chief witness against h'm was! Policewoman Hayes, who cauvei his | arrest told her she was Boing .to get a Gi- | verce, that her brother was improv-.| ing and that she was sur a job. , there are no brothers in her family and she had a job. lar bill, fortune teller for his advicc. | exhibited at the trial. | defendant cepted as a contribution continuance of church / case was originally | Jury in Police Court. UNHURT BANDAGED HAND USED defraud against Dr. negro physician, of 4330 Enright ave-| i nue, and | Wallace, street, on complaint of the hw firm | of Bartley & Mayfield. | in all pies baked ' hue, _ pies,” Zuehlke testified. 200 pies 1 use a pint of whisky, a shee." | corded ia large percentage (was heard’ yesterday. /was that a small quantity of artifi-+ cial flavoring extract manufacture1| ‘lons of ‘robbed and that amount his stock by saying that the whisky | breaking the bottles. _the prohibition enforcement agents / after he had broken the bottles. cases will be made later tor Allen. cases was resumed this morning. £1- | | mer expects to finish the cases anid | depart for Kansas City tonight. FORTUNE-TELLING ORDINANCE ee BAKER SAYS HE PUTS WHISKY IN ALL PES Charles F. Zuehlke T Hearing on Petition to Re- voke Liquor License. Whisky is one of the ingredients in the bakery of F. Zuehlke, he testified yesterday at the hearing, on a petition to revoke his license to handle liquor, conducted (*harles at the lederal Building by William | | P, Elmer, chief counsel for Prohibi- tion Director Allen of Missouri. Prohibition enforcement agents recommended revocation of Zuehl- ke's license when, accounts, they discovered had been using a pint every day, ord to show the disposition of it. “T use it every day to put in my that he of ing it with the filling for the It is used to keep the pies from | Setting old.’ Blames Father-in-Law. Asked if he could produce wit- nesses who have seen him put the whisky in the pies Zuehlke said he. | whies not, that he mixed the pies when. no one else was around and ‘nobody knows what goes in my He denied drinking the liquor himself and explained at considera- ble length that his father-in-law was responsible for his present trou- ble. He said his The Phoenix Flavoring Extract Co., 109 South Second street, was cited to explain why its books re- sales of extracts containing of alcohol to firms which have denied receiving the extracts. Officers of the Phoenix Company insisted that the sales were legitimate, explaining that drivers for the companies in question would call for the extracts and pay caah. The officers promised to try to pro- duce some of the drivers at the hear- ing today. A revocation against the Meyer petition directe:l Bros. Drug Co. The charge by the company had slightly more than the legal percentage of alcohol. | Carl Meyer, president, testified that of the 50,000 to 60,000 gallons of alcohol used by the company in a year only 21 gallons were used at, these extracts. He said his com-'| pany failed to receive a bulletin is-| sued by the Internal Revenue D:- partment ordering a change in the; percentage of alcohol. | Druggists Questioned. | kK. C. Shaw, a negro druggist at. 4269W Finney avenue, in e laining | why his records showed him 15 gal- whisky short, declared that | the basement of his store had been! of liquor | taken, | Charles J. McDonald, druggist at | #601 Easton avenue, explained u shortage of three cases of whisky in| and he | afterwards | He notified | appeared spoiled to him poured it into the sewer, of the | to Direc- | Hearing of several other | Recommendation in each UPHELD BY SUPREME COURT The Supreme oat yesterday up- | Louis or- | practice of | affirming a | in fine | known to his spiritualis- The defendant contended ‘hat the | but | to be re- | prac- | peace, | beliefs and liberty, Supremé Court holds it inconsistent with tha i Oct. 2, 1919, after ho had | » of finding Mrs. Hayes had no husband, | A marked dol- which she used to pay the was It was contended in behal? cf the | that the dollar was ac- for the! work. The! tried before a | | TO DEFRAUD, LAWYERS CHARGE | Warrants charging conspiracy to | were issued yesterday | Garrington Weaver, a. John Waker, alias Allen | a negro, of 2748 Norgan |! William H. Bartley, one of the at- | When he failed | they and | Waker | say, in checking his! whisky | but had nothing on rec- | “For about | mix- | pies. | father-in-law, | whose name he did not give, had re- ported him to the prohibition agents. } estifies at 1928 Cass ave-'| | | ' i . S,> a ee eas *% 7 ‘ pAD, . e 4 le y " ? 4) eae ‘ "i ~ ee : ci 4 45 oe ” % ww she oe . ony vy (i 2. be oP a A PEAT. Pre Pia ae macht th ta "i — me i ee -—— » 3 LIke ‘ Pe ae 2 A oneerree .e A Tinville says he me histe | in Manitou Sprin ——— = —--- es -_—~»- aeere —— -$9 End Table—— . $6.75 An addition to any room, Un- derneath the top is a convenient | | book trough. | Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. t | ——Ready-to-Hang Awning Pg, at : s—— - In Four S 59 , Sizes === Made of blue or tan and white striped or khaki-colored materials, in 2 ft. 6 in., 8 ft. 6 in. and 4 ft. alzes. Excellent values at this low price. a “> —_ -=Black Enamel Hat Boxes——~, $ 7 50 A Round or square shapes, prettily lined with cretonne. Each has an extra pocket and will carry from two to four hats. Igggage Shop—Second Floor, t i} Ertra Special Regularly $19.50 to $21.50, Special at Here are “iS Bags of real cowhide, leather lined, with sewed-in frames and three pockets. arene range from 16 to 18 inches. Luggage Shop— Second Floor. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floer. f Cowhide Bags) a . ' ——— ann wee ee Ol onan, ane - -[mitation==— Pearl Necklaces In Month-End Sale at $1.00 ing $1 50 Regularly $2.50 ee These Beads are of excel- : lent quality, guaranteed |, against perspiration. They are evenly graduated in 15, 18, 21 and 24 inch lengths. | © | Jewelry Shop—First Floor. — —~ ~- —_—— = —Bar Pins- : $1.00 | styles in enameled Bar |, with | | stones of various colors. You will \ | like them. South, Jewelry Novel Shop-—-First Floor. =Youth Line Corsets Developed Figure This exceptional offering fea- tures two models—one has top and low medium skirt, for the woman of low stature, while the other has medium top and long skirt. Both models firmly boned, made of flesh colored coutil, Corset Benard. 3 Floor. —_ ~~ pe on - a ae —_ _ ees Hair Sey ys New ap attractive, are > aa little Combs for bobbed haired maidens. Some Combs are colored, others jeweled. a Jewelry Shop ~—hP iret Floor, Special $3.50 30 Designed for the Well- ee nt ae Po + o ve es VIVAL KS tH bi RT A ie mt mits > ’ me » because they wil! < aualities and defects | "E machines. That ous foreign governme the events here so One of the blue-ribt the Curtise marine Stace Oct. 7, More tha Plenes ana flying boa =*@tered wo far for this sine aviation. te eee oe me —— St Ordered in Mm inquest has been of Mra. Mary Mr wife of George M care au Ate = ~ in < <A PD VND ETI ERED Ts To asa Treva @
Page 7
_ 4 ei, TUESDAY, ; | ~ | : = ma 60 CU AUGUST 28, 1938. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOLIS POST-DISPAYCH:-— PO =—=_ = —— ee z= \ STARS ANOTHER ee iit eee eee eo fe ff eee eee asauEee “AFTER VST T0 WE » —— ————— —- ee ed he - ay _— ae Be al sher, Returning From ‘Abode of Separated Family, Wounds Barber. Inth to Tenth. NOUNS Wednesday---Special Features in the New modes =a Wanted Things for Early Fall! f a oe. SEE POS TARA i ae SIREN 8 SET ken en tt i! | A Purchase and Sale of : | = 4 A Big Shipment. re 2600 NEW SHIRT of 400 New Fall $2 to $2.50 Values Wednesday Men will be amazed with the values in this great sale. A beautiful collection of fine cotton Shirts possible manner. Various sleeve lengths ; all sizes 14 to 17. Reichman, 48 years ol4., Schoo! street, who conducts a ghop at 2101 Carr street, & city hospital in a critical -on- from an eight-inch, penetrat- s wound in the abdomen, in- yesterday at 4:15 p. m. pry Wilhite, 25, of $04 North wh street, a dishwasher, who | arrested in flight from Reich- shop, in front of which the ng occurred. chman told the police that Wil. was separated from his wife an: iren, who reside above his shop. that upon one occasion Wilhite arrested for disturbing his fam- we pepoce and that he had appeared witness against him. rday, Reichman said, he cb- Withite descending from Mrs. a ae ltt ee ee eee - ° ~ id - a oe —— I RI er eS me I il a te a AR RRNA ia Me cen ° : : >. > me , - . _ ol , ? ’ ver of Wire-Tapping Gang, de Paris and | Heli in New York. Laing are in- +S te the Post-Dispatch wing prices. ‘ YORK, A ug. 29 — Thomas » : | 67 years old, also known cs ine imported | , of 234 West Fifty-first | F 85 ee : h avenue and Forty-third on alleged member of the notor! an, 50 . oo e of swindling a farmer wut ° 06 His Hife's savings of $27,000. He is rar | } A, Selecting One of These at a © Wi GR awe os . Ane atte TNT g YY aor : Vie \\ YE ES WO oa. 5 ~ si tity Ah LE \~ OS Ses KIA ) F rg 43.4. Tinville. Civil War veteran.’ Cowgill, Mo.. employed Burns’ «> ns, R5 or Who traced Baker to this - ee. Foor. “§ matched skins . os : oe )e* ge Says he met Baker at a in Manitou Springs, Colo.. sev- rth ‘ = 2S Ang ) Weeks ago and that Baker in- long ; natural skunk collar 195 : f : fed himself as T. C. Putnam. and cuffs He his Pky C C if Awnin ; er became friendly and one Jay | $445 Natural Dark ulrrel anton repe ie gs roa A, 7 a pocketbook bearing the . ‘ “MF . $295 included are the Dorothy r 59 | = er... of J. H. Maher. The pocket- & ( . : Coats ; perfectly matched... . Dodd and other makes. Abou roca e repe oF |: | . . 1, =a Was returned and Maher gave | ' | ae $445 Genuine Alaska Seal Coats 60 styles to choose from: black . . F, — Fo a “tip” on the stock market. | rele a "Po a | kid strap and Oxford, tan and Poiret Twill . Daan cht’. a Rae val S SSMS BER ROE Ate 12. All Scarfs, Capes, Coatees and Chokers, specially | SL 4 _ - = - September Sale of Curtains Sec a Tc m—veaxs || 9X12-Ft. Axminster Rugs|| Marquisette Curtains e ° ° | EE S 50 900 Pairs for Wednesday’s - .65 Three Specials in Black Silks japon 39 Selling 1 —= ARR TS ie ST Da ee =_— = # ee ++ yee :~> eae + . - a ren] ow hide, i mons and money had disan- ‘ed-in) frames pe re . ire from eal : “itt Bees OEMTRIES IN PULITZER TROPHY —— ~ MARACE AT DETROIT, OCT. 14 ‘a ine = | may Holiday Declared for Date When Special Record Is Ex- 'Z : @ #£éected to Be Made. Canton Crepe gE | i gin oe ~ S | Re on Tot Diswateh. ¢ $3.90 to $4 Black | ier Zam i ine, silky, high-pile $2.00 to $2.50 Qualities Kuen YORK, Aug. 29.—Tweni; 40-inch rdod., heavy quality, rich jet black, in great demand for o~ | | , Ru ee medaliion ans lace edges. Shown in wilén to ie 2 as . ome | | ce flights of 40-inch heavy, rmch satin-face Canton 40-inch rich, raven black Crepe de Chine ; F, at : floral designs, yee ages. e, ah nd. a e has low Be Me etablished. The Pulitzer tropny value. snd. «8 . new Fall dresses.............---. e ; | binations. marquisette Ourtains. Mercerized quality - a imt, for the | meee is being advertiwed as the [eo (Main Floor—Nugents.) - “ae sh : I] th P d shad =e ay . while the © Svent of the second nationn! — | ‘ (Third Fleor—Nugesnts.) shown 1n @ e wanted shades, 7 i it » and long » =e Congress and national! airplan: | The date has been prociaimed le pal holiday at Detroit. 7 Mammoth crand stand is bei. St the starting and finishing Selfridge Field, Mount Clem The course is triangu:.r With the exception of Selfridge all its 40 miles is over the we Of lake St. Clair. The flight is four laps of 160 miles in aviation has nevor = 20 great as at the present time.’ S@thcer of the Detroit club suid y. “We expect 100,000 vis- tm the cits National airplane races his will be as important as the wa- Motor shows were in early deca use they will bring out the mast and defecta in the various 2 Machines. That is why vai- governments are watch- the events here so closely.” of the blue-ribbon events 11! Curtiss marine fiving tronh) feOct. 7. More than a dozen wee and fiving boats have been i #o far for this classic of m- aviation ~ s aes ~. 300 New Fall Suits: Popular 2-Pants Suits Gor of the qvestet ate ee ee Base- ment. In some cases the Dress doesn’t cover the cost of the mia- terials alone. The assortment is , the size , and every coler and style included. Don’t miss this ful opport y- ‘ (1000 Silk and Cloth Dresses $8, $10, $12 and $15 Values Crepe de chines, satins, taffetas, charmeuse, tricotines, Can- ton crepes, combinations, velourse, Georgettes, wool crepes. Straightline Dresses. braid-trimmed Dresses. tunic models, panel models, pleated skirt models, eport models, metal trim- mings, embroidered models, in fact, Dresses for ali occasions, all colors. All geizes for women, misees and juniors. . - SS, a IE eee ey he At a Saving to You of From $5 to $10 These new Suits have just arrived and come in the popular checks and stripes, in 2 and 3 button models. These Suits Included Are 150 Sport Dresses have been carefully tailored to our re- quirement, of high-class cloth, and are Formerly Sold Up to $20 Mage of Coates epe, two-tope oclors) ate Steriale alone could not be tat this 4 Ordered in Case of Woman, Saquest has been ordered in the of Mrs. Mary Mueller, 32 years Wife of George Mueller of 2200 street, who died at her home day. Two doctors refused to, Durial certificates and certified WORWWA 900999000 00000000000000000000000008 000000000000006 undoubtedly the biggest bargain offered he Fe: ma‘s to the Curoner. Policemen in St. Louis at this time. Be among the | | : states compere ongungy aod * first to make vour selection. | | (Main Fleer, Men's Store— agen ts.) . her. Pneumonia set in later | ee SEBS ESSE TST S FFs eS SVS SSS SSE SSS Bargeie . 4 + " + ” : ‘ : = wy . o . ’ Sea RB BERR BREESE ee Bee ee eee Aa rT | =" S222 8.8 ‘ ; ; ; iff ; rv - ¥ ‘ i t re y ee ee ee 8
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OS TE oe Bag. See eae — RE GH 8S ne om os =i - The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Glebe-D . » amd Ghe Times Combined 8 ST.LCUS ©0ST-DISPATCH ——— OO EE — ‘ CREVE COETRS TOWER AS AIR A " ; yo ea ' rs : " ~ i. «+ os _ be at ae! — woe > expenses SOVIET NEGOTIATING FOR SALE a | - p= yt ge! >= © OF ART VALUED AT $25,000,000 ooo. aS from the saiver- a ——- o wr ter tae C Ad! al Moffeet compomer ” , -_ Park - « x -- — —- —— uu i> Navy Sag Geet Mectives Seeeestem |: in what it had to offer. He Possibility of Disposing of SOME special te the Post Prom 4 Perim- Managcrr of expressed gratification at the inter of Paintings m t. >. RICH MONI fresh neh osinessike ®°¢ weaithy American Approached om Vas Mason for 74 Year - ‘ = a be # he ?- "— “= 2¢ ec err ™ er = = _ - e .. Rat .§ =" "sz . . . - Pr 4 q a : > > - ? Pd . at -I = Da ‘“ — af - ~¢ * ° .s 4 - ; - oe ? rea » : " from A & Perkins. marae - - ) follows announcemer Ditneciationsl — ° ” * , " " . fant art % em I ;* : onl :, - Tette so “Ta TSe ¢ : . a : ston oe towe = are me ©! tion ¢ - ' ” “rT rer > - . : " - a -_ a a 2 . . ~*~ ° ~ = = = / the 4 - es , Eee i ih ieee = , ake be wilited as mooring : s —— is cshevist diplomat ™ = - ; cateawx Abandon Military Tramnc , we. 5 [or the i eo : PSs ’ i. os r » : . rer WW 2€ 4™ pé Ty a > _— — . - : : ~ i-—2 ~~~ | ~ . => preted ie « a 4g ~ Vi Aas wos — OCS -* a -~ + ete oc . St alten = - fins oe *9 P ie ate = 2 aw ¢a e. per \ © ~~ ‘ . : a ne nee a -_ 7 , = ~~ — a = 3 } +" te i > — ——————— , ) : ced «ever - 7 - . the te a bottle containing tiree cusces ef Lend heer , ; ; : : rehard White, which any drug store ites cml : a s * e Soviets ds - a! = . suppiy for a few cents, shake 7 - , - : . . ° —_—-«. ; ' — - = ‘ ‘ " . ot nts, Seite ae ae s TT. Be ae 4 as ip 3 s—-@ af | is eo. - ¢ ah | Tea is a delicious and fatigue Se 0. ) : destroying summer beverage = me ERKERS f ft he : ~sintrme ¢ the high s .. a x wer = . , . ° , oer | e: : . lowed tiem to bies and | thai | 7 animtions obtained th~| Americans a= —imexpensive and healthial, >? Pe _ 24 a —_ sae 7 _ - ~~ _ — —_ S11 N. 608 OLIVE pa a bd 7 : » >? ad - - > ane of he agpictanrts = “ ~ semduct a refer : : , — = ~ -—- ~~ * sec °C - ce ‘Te oa - ~ > . o-- ~ ~ > am — 5 A Spectacular Finale to the August Economy Sales: reat Sale $165, $150, Pals Avenue cehgetit 4 {) Pana YB Pe ee eas 2 LPO PEC) Cie et byte The extraordimary success of the 1922 August Economy Sales can be explained in two short words—vailue-giving. Seldom have we gone to such extremes to comvert an otherwise dull month into one of intense 7 selling. And now for the last two days we have planned an unfor- §.! gettable climax. Four whole weeks have been spent im preparation. ; An event that will be history-making, even in the economy series—one or | that will serve as a memorable conclusion to the entire economy list— \ C\ ome that will be lomg remembered and awaited im future years with 4 “3 keenest enthusiasm by those who attend. Models Are Pictured. > - ™ ehased now. much im excess of tomorrow's sale pmce —not to mention the worth of the matemals and work- anbotunee ail season. ; nena sencennED aT? > _— . > ae i / °° - i ae oo. or? oe - - xX — = * - : - : a... |? = * - . D _ = > ; . * \ .. . ." A “Thank You™ Sale and ee ne 4 Great One It Will Be! FOUR-YAI Burtap- Sack geru com 4 Taras & ne en te seus pe a wea ~—.* 7 Thies ~~" See the Window Display. evreriocked borien om sae, pair 30¢ Cur Maraaise ra, roties and s* ~™s. 38 imches wie slain and (‘em sttiched borders on sale, yard... ~—T See teed The Materials Mearvella Gerona Prectosa2a Marceva Panv elaine Duvetyn Hamara Marizen Tarquima V elverctte
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’ AUGUST seo nnke. : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUS POST-DISPATCH. EE Kirby Not to Ran for Senate depemd ? |stockman of Newtown, Mo., who says | ch Gove should hold employer - ent Democrat. He has tele- : ys anics. I favor pr . rnment | Py the Aesociated Prees graphed friends that been | nll EIGHT DENISON (TEX, ) MEN AR he is past three score and ten, an- gambling, clean pce wong onl we and employe collectively responsible HOUSTON, Tex., Aus. 29.—John toga has no Scsleatane for a. RT LAW a Sereny Se wae en: Sale| tan primary laws so that ~ ae for all injury to the public. We) MH. Kirby, millionaire lumberman, hKirby boom! was @tarted ‘ine ‘ime INDICTED UNDER OPEN PO pendent candidate for the Unied | choice of the parties poste ot anti should have lower transportation | will not rum for the Senate as an in- ago in East Texas. | sey enema _ " a he had /and prevention of foreign syndicates retee, =e ee 7 "Six Are Charged ma With Participating filed his petition with the Secretary holding American land. Asa reme- | @?7: in Kidmaping and Flogging - age a a Sees ee s\Sna- dial measure against strikes, the | 1102 Olive St. | july 12 ures of his friends in Sullivan Coun- i ian o Sees ty and other sections of the State. Open Every Evening 5) e seociate ress SHERMAN, Tex. Aug. 29.—In-| Mclean outlined the following uti Manufacturer's Offer on the Wonderful New dictments were returned late yester-' platform upon which he is running | cura p Wee ae m \4ay by the Grayson County gramd ,. an independent candidate: “We ies | —— AND OINTMENT —— a jury against eight Denison men _ have too many lawvers holding of. | violation of the open port law. 51%! ¢ice, especially in Congress. tri Clear the Skin : 2 of them were indicted on four count® nate the lawyers and fill their pla | land the other two on one each with farmers, artisans and Ee. Soap Sa ; . rhage safe ablgge epaemnlggre o wold Everywhere ——— ft Reduced Price for a Few Days oo |derson, Bill Sibley, Murral Marlow Saeed martictpntion te the sama SAUNT SE nes knee alleged participation in the kidnap- LMM = 3 ing and flogging of 18 men in Deni- re ya son July 12. The charges against Brie le the five are: Kidnaping, violation of = the open port law, false imprison- —_—_———_— ment and aesault and batter ) Gi The other two indicted, Bill In- j gram and L. PD. Robinson, ars & + : CS PTE ee Se “ Mn charged with violation of the open acer x VIORGAN ST. port law. It is alleged ery - vy took ¢ i he kid in f the negro WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS raglan Bway oa eel Bact: Last Chance to Buy Suits for all vear wear. and beautiful new Fall and Winter Woolens from famous English. Scotch, Irish and American looms at Midsummer Prices Sale Ends Saturday, Sept. 2d The concessions made in these new low prices warrant you in anticipating your future re- quirements before this remark- able opportunity is gone. Suits. with Extra Trousers or Knickers for the price of the suit alone $45, $50, $60 and Up We include our entire stock of Woolens Kansas-Texas Railroad. The cases have been set for trial Sept. 11 The indictments are the outgrowtn of the disturbance of July 12, when te 18 men, some being broveht here to en’ be sworn in as Deputy United States Women’s classy Satin Slip-| Boys’ Shoes rn in as Deputy Unite pers. Special for Wednes- Marshals, others to work in the Mis- Tan calf leather, 1.95 ish souri-Kansas-Texas shops. were day. Values to $5.00. : brogue style, sizes $1.95 seized by a mob of men at the union - to ©. Bt i}depot, loaded into automobiles and rushed to Red River Bottoms. where Gi | on Ss several of the number were flogged. 7 s’ ce according to their story All. were r”; ins and lain leath- Warned to stay away from Denison. one worth isos trae. 05," "'$2.98 B TERNATIONAL FREE TRADE IS satlate’ @tides ADVOCATED BY HOLLANDER $2 values, tan leathers, lace a | pana 4 and button styles, turn soles, I fate at Inter Pacliamentary Un- spring heels. ion Calls for World Conference sizes 4 to 8 to Abolish Tariffs. Pr the Associated Press VIENNA, Aug. 29.—A sensational incident occurred at yesterday's ses- sion of the Inter-Parliamentary Un- ion conference here when Treub of Holland, after reading a paper on in- ternational commerce departed from his subject to advacate international free trade. He denounced what he rmed the chauvinistic trade bar- riers erected by the newly formed _ European states and presented a resolution for the summoning of a world conference to abolish tariffs. The British spokesman objected to the introduction of controversial po- " litical questions and threatened 59c Hose Fiber Silk |'withdrawal. He was supported by Ho (Congressman Theodore E. Burton of ° “ik 'the American delegation, who said “| that while this group would not withdraw in view of the importance of the conference they would remain silent spectators if defate on such Then M. Buisson of the French LINOLEUM FOR ANY ROOM delegation, brought up the repara- tions question, declaring in the R-YARD WIDE LINOLEUM course of his speech that the talk FOU of a breakdown in German currency e Cork Linoleum: cut from roll; was “all babble.”’ pasta back oe wide to cover average size floor in | ge fcild piece. Hegular price $1.26 square yard BRYAN TO TAKE THE STUMP Congoleum || ||| TAOTI7 ge FOR HITCHCOCK OF NEBRASKA 9x12 Sq. , ) --, at? Br Commoner’s Indorsement of Senator Gold Seal bren4, . - ork dAnoleun . mill guarantes - ) : , ugs; size 9x12 Officially Ends Oldest Feud in forsee 5°: (LA il hd ae yy eet Democratic Party. guares = ” » | a : pestocte: Special to the Post-Dispatch. 12: "bargain. only FES SEE ie ed cami nates aed Seles. 3 & $WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Wil- ae ea Pee e e == 1. Q @” liam Jennings Bryan announced to- day he would “take the stump” for his former political enemy, Senator No Money Dow ‘ee c wr of Tes 1102 Olive St. OPEN EVERY EVENING : te t ay UUEUOOOUUOEUAQOUOOUEAOUOUOOOAOUAOAOUUASAOSUUUSONUOAUUUAORUGEALUUAOOULSOOCSEUUSEUES AAU Sunlight High-Grade Lump Coa iE Mines MILLSTADT, ILLINOIS, to € $5.00 Per Tom srsister™ cc, Sevg Per Day. Res: ‘ SoGE EL hig if e ? The values are so unusual and the savings so large that we strongly advise you to take advantage of these bargain prices. Special Prices on Full Dress, Tuxedo and Cutaway Frocks The Nicoll Standard of Tailoring Will Be Strictly Maintained . W2JERREMS SONS NICOLL The Tailor occu sur New 1922 Fall Woolens are here in abundant variety Millstadt, Illinois, lies six aulien south of outer edge of East St. Louls, via Bridge, east on Bond avenue to Denver 500 Coal Trucks Park, thence south and east to Center station, thence southeast up hill on olled road to Millstadt. Wanted to Haul QUALITY GUARANTEE —This coal ’ sold on a positive guarantee to be the h est heat, low ash coal mined in the state -Illinois., Breaks with straight fract fr Coal. Pay $3.00 reasonably soft an ved as BiG > COAL mined nearby. Bg RESTRICTIONS on coal originating at " by trucks. ORDER FROM DEA T . or direct by mail from ue; St. Louis deliv Per on in Coal $8.00 cash per ton. No orders accepted tail dejivery, for less than five-ton t load. ruck con] @ealers weigh empty loaded, Millstadt Milling Co. truck scale. Millstadt Coal Co., Millstadt, Il tities! enemy, Senate illsta ., Millstadt, Gilbert M. Hitchcock, who is seek 52. 00 Se ee Se-ahepten Se the: Sree Soe mi UN | rges Nebraska Bryan's indorsement of — — sebesTda ech Hiri 2 2 Rutt __ seme 4 Se REM Te —_~ = ee 3 . Ss 717 Olive St. ie te — - e---— [cc per -_ \ ST $2 r 4 ches a wonderfu Hitchcock officially ends the oldest Nottingha —$ 20 bi real a. 1 nd juality {m- feud within the Democratic party. . SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. SCHOOLS AND OC ee t ae - we ~*~ >: torm Sere a aa ' 24 Lace, 2% yards ris’ sachool The questions over which -we long. scalloped and dress . men's once fought have all been settled overlocked borders, a ee and we all stand on the same plat- E- A R N City on sale, pair W ednesday. & form now,” said Bryan, in indorsing | » Co . xtra $ ecial, Senator Hitchcock. ‘“? will speak | | ace ou NTANC y of Law and Fin 30c Curtain a for Senator Hitchcock and for the Ic ° ) N . oe Pep RS whole Democratic ticket in Nebras- | 1, MI ci Materials 50c Plaids ka I shall open my campaign there | , : Tindell Af — - “ oe ~ EF ES F. » - - — r > v oS ee 7 we 7 -* “ ~— Marquisettes, about Oct. 1.” ing the Nebraska | At Nicht , New school dress Plaids, bright, IdDemocratic State ticket as candidate volles and s mp oninar ss id for the governorshrp is Charles a one tn children’s Bryan, brother of William J. The stitched ore school dresses, national issues, Bryan added, fn the yar il on sale, November elections will be the rev- Se) eee | | BENTON COLLEGE OF LAW _ : GEORGE L. CORLI : ; r BI. ons. th Lindell 300 STUDENTS SEEK WORK a otee fear Saaiae ae eee graduate, cight subjec Dearee of I ‘Tniversity of Missouri Finds In- , BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1s a = ot creased Number Adopting Pian. For all external aches and pains, tions, Economics. Degree of B.C, &, Special to the Post-Dispatch : get a bottle of this powerful lini- gg ny ag ~~ COLUMBIA, Mo. Aug. 29.— a Wii alidieal Reetoration of normal pre-war con- ment t ay- ou simp y pat a ditions is manifested at the Untver- little of it on the sore spot, and sity of Missour! with the approach of presto—the pain goes away! It’s sel ERCE AND FINANC } the opening of the fall term by the : . ) fact that more students are seeking different from anything you have Me NCILS employment to help pay their schoo! ever used. Trv it. and see for Saint Louis University Q ’ thi ° th . > > a“ cherished personal penci!]— hia an aan te ~angccnnge teen he yourself. On the market sixty- Advanced Training for Men and Women § se : , Courses Conducted by Expert Instructorsin , — ade in various styles, plain, Gh,} 4 desire to earn part or all their ex- chased and engine-turned: silver- J 4 penses while in the university usual- five years. Accounting. filled, gold-filled, sterling silver and e. ly arrive in Columbia a week or two Insurance, s Investments, Cc bole solid gold; large and small. weens Setere the epening cf the 35c and 60c a Bottle Advertising. Management, “eee. UBLIC SPEAKING FOR BUSINESS EN $1.00 to $50.00 i) 2 in the last two weeks approxi- at Your Drug Store Te Gaga shat Wednesday and Friday Evenintte aw hhpt mately 800 etudents have arrived Address Socopey School ef Commerce and Lh ee al and entered the field for employ- J. Ss. MERRELL DRUG CoO. Evening Seastons. int Leuls Foteoniee and Pine. ment An employment bureau at » the University Y. M. C. A. catalogues ST. LOUIS positions and fills them with avail- ADVERTISEMENT. able students. The secretary of the | eee AS OB itne wntceratre ent may _ot , Make Your Own al ee MON! ; € & . »i6 | y i/ > ($s the university clerical places with ‘ OL iM Wo J8 — students skilled in stenographic and lf cra sg ee mer | 8 office work. The new arrivais among BU ENR OLL NO" ew vou 28 & OR bebenatedient air hat women seeking employment exceeds ) and otner ™ 4 anica ee ded that of former years. Many of these | / Se seek office work, others obtain -laces| >. f 7 Degrees on sales forces in Co! lumbia at ored. > } IB soft and black R. but many this year are taki 1z wD quartof the bug-killer | O Mw, J LOTTE at « a ‘ Le p be oe & ‘ee s* 7 17°F: PF > ‘ S aS ; rs ae be _—* ~~ * & % ~~ B sot hard housework in boarding houses and an medium—for —— private homes. There is a great 4i- 1% per bow of 12 lead versity of work followed by wuniver- ba ? boxes for 25c sity women, some Going fancy sew- | ing, sOme tutor children, some act as AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL CO. nuresegiris. some doing cook: ne. 220 Pifth Ave. New York Women studying home economics VENUS Pencils ave the Larges: selling quality pencils om Ow world seem to find a variety of wavs ; earning extra money VENUS. INDEPENDENT OUT FOR SENATE “THIN LEAD? of Bpecial te the Reshtiiienes KANSAS CITY. Mo. Aug. 29.—' Gregory D. McLean farmer and |
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCK The City Circulation’ of ‘ihe Daily _POST- DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. . JTURSDA ¥. AUGUST 238, 1928 $50,000 JUDGMENT FOR | on Indemnifying Bond, After | Trial Here, Turned Back. me to the Poat-Div tech. DUR’S HAMS We've contracted for 1000 of these wonderful,& ul, regular hickory smoked, sugar-cured ams, The reputation of Armour is behind them read ironclad guarantee. Additional to have ironclad guarantee of Remley-Moll., PHANK YOU, Dear Housewite_——_. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. aa the Blanke. Realty Co.. a fon by Judge David E. Blatr. on oe i jt Es we them ready a ed waiting for you—and we'll save they would cost you anywhere ote. 5 At All 3& Stores lh Tiy one-half of weet MLEY-MOL of St. Louis. es ee - —— —_—, 1s,45) Half or Whole, Lb.. Informed. | ee News of the death In Baden- While trading at the SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AV. | Baden. Germany, of Joseph M. E, visit our Cafeteria and get a large, red slice ‘Schnaider, 64 years old, once a ‘well-known St. Louis brewer, has ermelon for 5c; or a.cup of the best Coffee e in the City of St. Louis or anywhere else, erved.with pure cream for 4c; and one hundred and ne other good things served at a very low price. | | JUST-RIGHT FLOUR reached his brother here, Walter L. Schnaider. Schnaider’s Garden long ago was a popular resort in St. Louis. For ico, and last fall he entertained the Chamber of Commerce party which | a en 4 OO on, toured Mexico at his home in the Us bag . “al | (0-lb. bag . .4f 24-Ib. bag = 85 suburbs of Guadalajara.:On remov- 2 48-Ib Bag 1.70 | 98- Ib. Bag 3. 39 ing to that country he, had estab- — lished a business in Monterrey, YC where he became first president of the local American Club. He was the son of the late Jo- seph M. Schnaider and Mrs. Eliza- beth Schnaider. who lives at 24 Port- land place. He leaves also his widow, Mrs. Josefina M. Schnaider, two sons, three daughters and 11 grandchildren, all of whom reside in Mexico, and besides the brother, three sisters. MAID FOUND HURT BY ROAD REFUSES TO DISCUSS THE CASE 2OY f SUR th, sack... 24 | 10-1 sack......43 . ba .88 | 48-Ib. bag ..1.76| 98-Ib. bag - 3.52 :-. GC ’ y , el Ul: b. sack. ois Same 1 10-Ib. sack......40 . .93 48-ib. b . 1.87 98- Ib. bag . 3.13 "ITeqd'ia- FILL UP TODAY AT OUR 7TH AND FRANKLIN AV. STORE Skull, Declines to Talk During Lacid Interval. The condition of Helen Jackson, 21 years old, the housemaid who was found unéonscious because of a fractured skull on Clayton road near the city limits Sunday night and who has refused to give an account of how she was injured, remains geri- ous, but is not critical, it was said today at Barnes Hospital. She has had lucid intervals, during which ry customer will receive two dainty full-size velour bowser ee eacb old sie 10c value—is 20c worth com after? “We say i Hf you ‘are = lover of ‘Wai ons, here is a ch eo for 15 better Corn on | 3 BIG TALL CANS ! 18 filer MILK, 25 “'s ‘ror 3° °° she has declined to discuss what happened. Detectives are working on the INO GRANULATED she jumped or was an automobile, but in theory that pushed from view of her reticent attitude, are making little progress. Her sister, | Miss Martha Jackson, 18, also fa housemaid, who has attempted to aid tthe police, has been unable to induce her sister to tell how she was injured. PASTOR ASSUMES NEW DUTIES The Rev. Frank G. Beardsley Is Now With Fountain Park Church. The Rev. Frank G. Beardsley, who succeeds the Rev. F. W. Leavitt as pastor of the Fountain Park Con- gregational Church, arrived with his wife and seven children yesterday ‘from Aurora, Il., his former home. A committee from the church mat the Rev. Mr. Beardsley and his fami- ly at Union Station and escorted 'them to a home he had purchased ‘at 6076 Vernon avenue. He will preach at the Fountain Park Church next Sunday. He ts a graduate of Oberlin The- | Ological Seminary and entered the ministry in 1897. The Rev. Mr. Beardsley has written several booke Including’ “The Builders of a Na- tion,” “A History of the’ Pilgrim athers,” published last year, and tice-to Pedestrians! —F GYPSY FOOT RELIEF ni eit anin ou want to feel] the awftu l 1 a coli aioe nod aden ns from sore, burning f eet, ESCAPING GAS CAUSES DEATH wMouses, Corns, bunions,and = len, tender , aching feet Bolling Over While Man Slept.” MpPeAT as Mi by magic) oo LITCHFIELD, Iil., Aug. 29.—Love for coffee before retiring caused the : death of Herley Atwood, 80 years bay ot ee h «Paso a > ee size new ; ‘8 TENTS: 8x10 ft. : with 2 wall atyle, Aitacnety 14-o0z. | y dark brown waheryress tp |M complete .......---+++s55: | . a. TRUNK LOCKERS; new; offi- '§ cers’ style brass leck and trim- 5 58 GARRISON SHOES 0. S. Munson Army Last, ) ld f ee rn ee New, Tan, All Leather. As = WORK HARNESS; © single; illustrated Here. Formerly | ™ new; extra well made; anpectal this Eee SOLD FOR $8 A PAIR a RIDING BREECHES; Iadies’ a khaki: reinforced ay ire - $9.95 9 SPECIAL, THIS WEEK |B omerly sold for $6; all sizes. ... —_— gz: | | ear HUNTING BOOTS; men’s high; e black - 18-inch; 2 buckle strap | top; all sizes; worth double the ad © rice we asig@ a pair... I BLACK ‘TREAD CORD TI RES With New Features Mil Supreme in Appess aa eage and METHUDY TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY DISTRIBUCTORS St. Louis 3553 Lindell Boulevard HEADQUARTERS FOR uartermaster U. S. A. Army Goods Surplus Prices Ridiculously Low at Both Stores Specials for Tomorrow oD. Army © 3g Regular pi 8 $6.00 Values. Sale Price. BLANKETS *2.95 U.S. Rec. Raincoats ; Pick Yours | Out at A Big —— SHOES Russet, Tan, All-Leather aa 9-45 SHOES Officers’ All-Leather Cowhide Chocolate DRESS ' SHOES $3.95 | All-Leather Guaranteed ARMY WORK SHOES -_ a =. we ae 19 N. eaten ae N. Broadway (m MEN'S OXFORDS: officers’ ALL style; plain toe; moisture proof: middle sole; regular $6 value SIZES x TARPAULINS; all sizes; new; 1. made of Gov't heavy 10 oz. ; brown ; treated waterproof duck; ” square r POE ahs 0010 0 CHS hwo O60 ne Ow bee Eb : Sive 17 by 25 tnches. These > pillows are guaranteed to GENUINE wv. 8. NAVY ALIL- a. Ak contain —. on and | WOOL, BLUE SHIRTS; new; all i aon aseclecte w e ut- . ' aE mest care. Clestiy weven sizes; regular $7 walue.......... im floral art ticking, ete. U. S. BRASS SHELLS; 38-inch; , = . new; 23% inches in length; spe- 98 DT i 6 so ba 6 be bb ek shel cee £ WAR DEP’T GOLDEN OAK hy OFFICE DESKS; flat top; large Sp , or medium size; refular $25 and a ‘ | | ee CS PORss c cmeacbeteecer by im ¢ | " rit \" ARMY KHAKI BREECHES; 65c | QA Wj UM sc. 4 ¥iks das bk cae a ; ' Brand- w; RAZOR complete. with | 7 Blades; All Peek Bonin s ane | in Khaki Case clews WASHINGTON AV. _WASHINGTONAY. 713-17 49 5 =19. = Ee 49 4 ae | Al This ee the | Machine : —_ Furnishes Hot Water Instantly, at}} Any Time, Day or Night The New Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater The small home is not completely finished until a RUUD AUTO- MATIC GAS WATER HEATER is installed. These heaters, , equipped _with h Ruud Thermostat, eee we — ee ee can be seen in operation at ut our main and branch: ee offices, and will be installed upon payment of a very small sum at time of purchase, and the re- a 5 ee ee —_—_— ee Ee ee ee eee mainder of cost will be he spread over fifteen months ES TT TI on gas bill. THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY 1017 OLIVE STREET 2744 Cherokee Street 3524 North Grand Boulevard BRANCH \ OFFICES: | 7. i E SA * hie > ue we , hauls grea’ aad * . ‘ Pas ignig : os ? « Ps bal % t uit ie - ” ve Ms . - TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 19: ne clears a‘ The crevi Tooth Li if The La From |] Alabama their car; L. &N., fc From Ge and Ohio from the and iron
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The City Circulation of the Daily P' POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. _ —_ b» Saline County Man Ends Life. | Williams H. Mabrey, 70 years oid, “")| Sry car of the Scruggs-Vandervoor:-Barney ADVERTISEMENT. = F ne. F 2y . . . Dry Goods Co.. by 7 | te Associated Press. formerly a prominent farmer of 5a- Marriage Licenses whem be is empioved flow You Can ‘an Make » “SEDALIA, Mo. Aug. 29.—De- Une County, yesteray drank poison , MONTH- pondbat heeeud. ae: ne | at the home of a son here, and died ‘Hairs Quickly Disappear Fea ecause of failing health, 26 minutes later Births Recorded i | crew gerne —- " just like butter te, = @& stubbern growth of balr will ne ea ‘uaeseeneenenes aoe quickly vanish from the face. neck or ° ° a ates — sing! 8 ae neck ne o remove r roe 4s Burial ers lu or face make a sti _ past Nag th «a Letts Parry. eur delatone and water, ee iairy eurfa and fter about ro min ——- @ Green Chile Cheese hairy surface and « min Clearance of Demonstration Phonographs of. waeh the skin and D MARRIAGE LICENSES. | be ie eft free from hair or biemish. : To entists Say : = i f arson Che Chosee f you a att aetekonn- ued sane an D OWN ~ *q ; enrod . 6 St ener anted. USE BOTH! a on oak apnea ee Sends One mF ~ te ot + Wayneovifie, N.C Of Phonographs used for Vf demonstration and those s E. Dressier..........5410 Devonahire | _— e y ur H Meri] A, Gudermuth Allenton, Mo © o ome New York City ace 1400 Ridze | pt rm, taken in exchange for Mrs Helen L. Summ Deicke. Mo | : cl Kensing-on | :, A Two-Day Sale ab : ‘ J Louls Perkins. ....-.-s-.-.-2207 Morgan 2> larger instruments. Many clears aw ay film, revealing white enamel aa Rag po yh aon = . are like new, in perfect “4 Blanche J. Jackson.....1517 & Second *.* The other guards too > a eee . tt condition, 080 Gm . are § : th health in Charles Bg ee Davison | For the Critical guaranteed by Widener’s. crevices, and hardens gums Nathaniel Barneré......Eest St. Louis, 111) The itn all When this lot is gone mane epee tical there will be no more at chert H. Gibso :, 623 Folsom TILL there, under dingy Follow brushing with Sanitol onyontigy Hass -eosenegighaaa 738 coe aoe me Patino s coment these low prices. film. is ther patern white- Liquid Antiseptic to fiush out the ae See SP 11 eaomaes oe of a Wills aliaes Claire. "This car ness of your teeth. You rol] “"Y crevices, tosoothe and harden {etoria. Brominaki..:./2112 N’ Thirteenth | One Table Model Phonograph > Ae a tender gums,to cleanse the mouth Henry W ‘ S019 St. Vincent | _ and built for those whe Columbia Grafonola—was $50 up a wincow-shade to let in Hazel G. Mahe apace Albans. Mo| eran : finest thoroughly and to sweeten the ert J. Lehmann... .....3435A eat . d and appreciate the Supertone Phonograph—was $135 light—and you remove film breath. ol — Columbia Grafonola—was $125 to restore the glistening The one-third glycerine in San- | Deer © ee hee 5 A Raa wR SPE. Renee Bae Aaa Aine ret THT ® - + . : te. ee ‘ce Racor ra Wiethoelter St At East St. Louis. .. Bast St. Lauis £0 Bauer The Louisville & Nashville Railroad Takes the Nation's : nee Rec a0 Rt. 0: . . .*.*¢ arvy W cnneiGager.. , . he , is Principal Commodities to Gulf Ports William, Rodenberg. ..........---Bellevtle wade Scrhica — ellevilie From Missouri, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Gremory Patton. ...........Gt. Chartes, Z| East &t. J. ..Carthage, |! a’ 7 ' ' 1) oe Alabama and Georgia, the great mills of the nation pour | ian wesinee | their cargoes of export flour into Southern Ports, via the a & BOYS. | What p L.&N., for shipment to all consuming nations of the world. & 208 Us $e 20 Boren From Gary, Indiana, Chicago From Missouri, Illinois and : ni AL ‘itt, 580: eel | | St kko Nd. thet ty : and Ohio producing points— poirtsin the Central West, North Vand M. Stack. 41454 Easton. | Oc da eT" Se in eo” Yy from the great Birmingham stee] of the Ohio River, the L. & N. n ickman, 4119A Obear Yj a + wail 7c : na M Smith, 14 6A Whittier. _ ~o oe ee ciatict and fromofher export grain shipments, through Ey ob Se Universal puis : : né ~ tral West and South the L. & N. the ports of New Orleans, Mobile cand, ° os i n in *. hauls great shipments of steel, and Pensacola. yp and, t, Macy 59084 Hist “ orpor a 1 O77. expect steel products, pig iron, cast iron From Alabama, Georgia, Tenn- : £4 he | ae, on oT to shipside ee bogey seg her — ene : shore a ane Wa ltemes. | Sineocks truction work for the country’s bige™ 2%, = Gulf Ports, for export to otton t of the South—the [witiana ania | - tral South America, the West L.& N. carries cotton for export =a Bernese fens Arvenal To answer this question the facts are presented. In the gest congo pps is the record that Universal en- ture. The constructors bring to the new cor- Indies and the Orient. to all the world. GIRLS. | Universal plan ere is no new or untried fea re . cms The oe seg a vowel , The New . Moster. 43404 Chouteau | functions necessary to every building operation are taken Eng! tland Oil Refnin Menasioan it or gg from scattered unrelated organizations and brought together diator Company, fhe U Universal Portland Ce- “son » Ducky : in one organization. Financing, designing, engineering pn Company and many of the railways ere some hore, A40RA Monroe and erection are all centered in this one corporation. of the organizations that have been served. Cc a T3974 Vandeventer. . Reeves, 4560A Gravois t Warrenback, 4920. Danita | NSTRUCTION, architectural and engineering companies of Board of Directors e-~ 3224 pn | long experience and success become a part of this new and W. W. Boyd, Jr. ond 5 gg gt P-gp bigger corporation. Actual construction work, the most impor- | : Oo Bonsvs ee ee tant operation of building, will be carried on by the Unit Construc- HH _ gy to shipside at tt Wrens"Tdega . Testh te tion Company, a subsidiary and part of the Universal Building Louis ue Egan Southern Po . President M ‘ . = BURIAL PERMITS. Corporation. Umeon Electric Light and Power Co. Ls rior aie fered y. temmaia 66. 9006 ©. Geeiné The Unit Construction Company and associated companies C. R. D. Meier .R and feaedom iam oS ee See number among their clients many of the railways and great industrial bes Presi leans. ee Mobi a ote . H. Gibhardt, 89. 3449 Pestaloss: corporations. Thirty-five million dollars is the approximate value eine Company ference to those ae my ye OF Age of the work they have dofte in the last twelve years. The earnings A. J. Benner of the North me Atlantic. Sa eg Fo men. 88. 3 $4. 4810 Nati | of the Unit Construction Company for the five year period ending Vice-President and Treasurer PR ae condition, which makesfor # . . | Fiottnce tina 48 1528 Eitiott. December 31, 1921, after deducting Federal taxes, but before making E. M. Grossman amy ony ng mgt Bl ae ; Soeniski 3 1488 ee allowances for interest, extraordinary depreciation and profit ~ ag hy Ae —_— = —— -o the Louie Z io | oar _— * Fw 87, 1406 MN. Thirteenth sharing have averaged in excess of thirty- five per cent on the capital o : , Jeanie veseelin -o— ae stock. The architectural and engineering companies that become a part of the Universal Building Corporation have been closely allied with the Unit Construction Company and share with them ‘Tack. 38. aie “Grass Hote! in bringing to the enlarged company an enviable organization of Pp gsoia Gioson. skill and experience in the construction field. 3 weeks. i8 Preston place. ae ea re —— Before construction work comes financing, the money that makes eer construction possible. And it is here that costs run high, often —————— ee excessively high. On large building propositions the cost of financing sometimes runs as high as twenty per cent of the entire building. | City News in_Briel Thet means that somebody gets one fifth the cost of actual con- struction just for putting up the money. - gery . om wis Sones Where architectural work, engineering work, construction work ettering and set w! a . $175 was stolen from a purse belonging to and the financing are in separate hands, there are separate profits. a Mrs. D. E. Sheehan of 5707 McPherson ave- An average of twenty-five to forty per cent of the total cost goes for designing, engineering, supervision and financing. Under the oe ) pe old plan these would go to separate organizations as separate profits. sa + Se rae, iD ee cctter sopet the ving Under the new plan they would all go to the Universal Building a he She oe tion as a single profit. And this unity of forces would do SSS & | = ee me . Oereued tolaaeee of the unification of U N lV E R S A - | —- . aa * < i , on e road yar the ond To carry on building operations on this new plan naturally calls B U I 4 D I N G Arthur avenue Seeewet ieeeweet =— a w/ straw which fed the fames Police repgrtes for a greater initial outlay of money. That is the reason that part & passing locomotive. of the capital stock of the corporation is being offered the public. ING AND DRY GOODS VALTED On this stock it is proposed to pay a yearly dividend of seven per CORPORATION a: $3 00 were stolen a jars in - : ys . - $300 eiciatein faq Worth ¥ ay cent and over and above this dividend a share in the extra profits—on TITLE GUARANTY BUILDING = 18 ant the doors at 4:15 the showing of facts and figures it is not too much to expect this Oleve 5964 Central 96 zn eelzoed ug CHICINND e) the eee borts of New © rleans, Mobile Missouri, Geor- Florida and Tennessee, large of lumber are rou Pht i aap he ** 7” gyee a a0 ss _——_ Os wir 22 pele Se + ma I aa a ae oe (ogi Sglialiaiae ser Meng ln Rn ae a i ee . ey ae a? be found | yearly profit to run as high as twenty per cent of the capital. nm forced and the oe & P ported | » 3 : 2 win th » b up " a oe war ; ¢ a the Leones rand near —_——$ $$ : : . : = his mor ye) him ‘fom the * ognind. a Gellv- —_ ’ Ps
Page 12
The City Ci ET irculation ats ai me ‘of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone A a pproximately Equals that of th wees of the Daily Globe-D = : - -Democrat and th “ee a as ee Sere Times Combined cae Se oe aene swan . he _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Famo us~Barr Co: 5 .dueust Sales _ aa Charge P cnn" —amear ame | urchases 4 ——$_____ ---—___-——— the Month Will eer aay pam yore il of e : — »ptember State | ibeaciens ment — a ( Will Prove Profi es rofitab \ sabeneesabasbesdssbessenessssssssnestessnsaasesseseens : ‘ W d Cn Pat ene fs Taaaaaasacenscssesaneattenbesesuenessssneeeseeesen a a le to : ednesday O ee ae eanes i : y Only, and Important t A ESESSEEEESSSS ORDERED CSS Se NS nT STEED a T St le ib 4 ieee Oo li—_Our A i a e ore Hours ° D ae oe a =a . ugust i Wednesday in th —Saturdar a 8:30 to’ 3 | S the Infants’ FSSC ‘iis dawson, Ore to 5:30 % a onli ter Sets The Event That Should Not Pass Unh d — aT a SHOW p . ‘ : a : n ad 1 Rane! ss profit extremely. N toilet needs offered at very decid ™ — . % : | . No mail ecided savi Pe Senses = a 4 ee or phone orders accepted. a ee lots limited, so select earl | € Link-and-link ‘ (| I . Coty's Face Powder ————_—_-—___—_——_-- prevail only while present ohm ‘ and [ree oe ane ote PM ae, q | mp obi — : yarns; in whi wee? all-w cc — ; . op mere d pap geese in In the French S . : — | hea asts. mings; cegh sar ade dag pink or blue a : Advance 1922-23 Styles al A - a : 7 . . - : a a | Se Yt | er ’ . White en: ursery B . 2 ] : ee — || oty’s $7 Perfume Hl ee ie | Ate andes *Benwaialy 2 ee ae a Soe 1 f Lazell’s Talcum P EE Hiteeng of L’Origan, Chypre S ae eee oe Ren ge angi a : } re Special at... 2.95 to 1 me Se ke Z Mi . Siehes of owder i | original fancy annie. 3 yP and Jac. rose. in bane amit of 3—each ? | Cc ; nfants’ Shirts d . Py | —_. : WS 4 e. | odors. Limit os egheng delicate 1 $4 Monna ee | ania - . eee a $4.35 — ; “ food rm led} bean gy» Bands : 3 O Fi " : * customer—each 10 | $1 N ater . . aped Bat 4 — and ¥ oo! | cotton, ¥- id 5 enecrvee C ow Gimay Face pee. « . B2.- > Milk oO : : E0c to $1 “9 . Sizes 3 to , Shirts. also : Yas ro 4 ; | | 50c Gimay Paice p Powder Se aes 6he areKeason p engnecin : 79 ed F rades: at discount 25° : q Original extensiv : ; , ; | 4 “4 . $1 | a ee of Magnesia: 1: Robbins’ Milk a c Flannel int ae /€ : kept s . ' © assortments | p Pe pA 25 Crystal nacetnge ~ a: large 60 iowns, 7 ette W splendidly v s hay | 7 | Horli k’ ized Brilliantine BSC Limi t of 3 to ge 60c botties - Splend ¥ vVrappers ar ear : of : ; idly v aried b y fr 2 been 1 | , , 3 ! PHY | . ick’s Malted Milk | $3.75 Gimay Toilet Wate eS, buyer—each 30) | splendid white f rs and petticoats of elegant garments— Ni equent additions } 4 ' SICAL BE ery nutritious; | $2.50 H ; | : = Peco _ C iatcmta? with pink « n . | all-w! to on and of exc a in ap rov ; no gOHG * 4 3 | | pital size jars. Li large hos- | oubigant’s Ideal F .. 82.15 em pisos ts” sizes onl; blue ; excellent pelts—y proved modes : Vp. a A'MARKE]I of 8 to custo = 2? $1.50 Mary Gard ace Powder. ..81.6 ee - | $1.25. Special at.. 49¢ > to select luxuri | -your best o Li¢e®# . “ . | men—en. 4.009 | ) oe en Toilet Water. nt | B —~-— : Sallete nats 5 Dresses : uxurious Furs. pportunity WHE 4 eh Agee i “ | % 26¢ La ie eeietensaee tn ¢ eiapide as se:heeke "the: Chips 7 yokes “or tiny. sm a conga ith fanc : { deposit of e ar 4 ¥ 4 Efficie TT. 1) - i J-DIULeG . - m4 . *- me ockKings ¢ Uy : ) 4 ‘ j 3 - Pow Coty’s Toilet W : tine, in IR, ciao’ Aa be regular lic one Sorax Chips; : Special Teoma sizes only. a : holds Furs chosen pees Charge pur 4 ) on . ney of | dered Ammoni | ater; two-ounce bottle ..1d5C¢ Limit of a 39 a PSE 9 = October 1, wh until | Furs ss chases of ‘es ag : Bd Powdered A — tia limit of Two t daaneeess ee sane a Te : Short « c and 49c Booti , C 1. payable. en balance | statement on Octeder a . 5 | plished at Tra — and femme ney - o Customer ?.—_—— ane yeaa . : eo Zeal gga long crocheted ies : : | vember » payable in No- Fe ’ : : a 5 to eager pa a oe 4 T - eee pink >a Dhlgrnae Bh fap wriatte Booties of Pure. dough? tn tht . . 3 Short Time eawBeeree ee is te : Sense s Ss :, : . ; »"* gg ~ ' — ic | Creme Oil Soap 6 C rr One ge Bottles oe. 29¢ charge im our ne apace rr tm dereese =f F Remarkabl eae eS s-pint size, w : “loo : ober . = 3 ° gated on vith S : r S. Ist. e. T : | An excell 4 C ake; Doz } | of 3 o> cama $2 grade. Tas a : Prrerrrmiri paca et Waters | ent soap for toilet or bath C || tomer—each ° $115 ebsssecssseeebesee sree: Fourth Floor , , ™ ; 4 _ : eeeesdeetcesdvesreecessecsens : t of 3 to a Customer TOILET SOAPS—Limit of thr ade of high quality materials Paes. | AS An Att heer ayn paler f r a - : > _———_—— n n | neh VER’S TOILET WA- Armour’s A ee unless otherwise Talcu | ractive Wednesd : A : a ge was clear: . '| ; cake .. a toaC ° ng o W. a 4 ssourt and Floram $1 6 | erpicide Tar So 2 eC | e—65c D ustomer C b omen’ Bs. ) nd . | VOwses 5 || Pear’s Unse ap, cake...15c | Kirk’ ozen | MAR | ris R s a who took rt 4 nd li ented So a | s Jap Rose Y GARD | oome =. 9 part in “| : Pear’s Sc ap, cake, 11 CUM, i EN TAL- | | rs ovel 4 cises’” at Piver’ os ented Soap, ¢ | Lifebuoy ret in glass he me ———. ee : x . Jefferson | | Baris Farias Oologn © ...81.05 p, cake, 26c | Borax Soap aoe aes eae Fa got al | S | Aprons . oo ev . «Sy A . * 60c ° $ . —— oe : ning | Seetiey’s 91.50 cease “oy 3 Doe Lad -- Cakes for 50c C na Oil Buttermilk oo ay grade.... 37C — .69 $1.95 to $3.95 poe August. Camp hel | Pal ~~ = -50 —- 81.15 ew Bhenag Shoes oo = 2 17° ema Buttermilk Squibbs’ Bl ey Powder. 7 12c | tee en —— Values— 67 y 4 Medical officers t | £50 ao $1.10 size. b , Germicidal Soap — sve enmneti mane pd i peenagy mes ive 3 } _ Gymnasium Bloor , Wednesday. —— J 7 oe ea enna be . vole Toilet Water pes c » CABO .. 1 see 17e s Cocoa Lemon rushed Lilac Tal KP ine . é ble black sate ar ners of service- c ai os Pin ° ose avera: ’ ; : 4 ] 6 ° a° LOCn, ful le bg ovelt tt Perrin’s Toilet Water, $1 $1.10 7¢ Cak Riveris Talcum . cum Ite i! ite the patented ee mod- checked sf Dress Aprons of in : ype in weight, | sz., 5O e—75c Ze! os a - gdiy rnor ‘ *hamb iporte so on. | H © Palmolive Twi Dozen Cake—50c Do Di wh hc Talcum azo | adjustable to fit size Pepe! white collars a “9s and Anderson g ah is _ one who fous. sgn | ome Remedi Waltke’ mn Bar Palm zen ixie Talcum ...... 15e | : izes 6 to 24. . designs nd cuffs, others tri ginghams; gome with Mane wy wae 6 tut ed tke’s Puri olive B Brown’ peeees > RAS designs and wait s trimmed with et ee:SCAUS. 1, th i Limit of 3 toa C 1¢8 Munyon’s Wi ty Bath taint ath Tablets Djerki s Bee Talcum | . ‘Se | Girls Middy Bl to supply all se 30m sashes. An unusual with embroidered — terday Men —— ; Wor j ustomer tch Hazel Walk r’s Rockwood erkiss Talcum , pe | 01 galatea or Peg a s. group from whieh. 7 nit the. act more tha UJOL it dae. rh ae ee Ae ee oe e’s Olive Oi " = . ISe white, trimmed wi 4 ie oth: in Third p a 7 ore’ char original —- OIL; | | | Syrup ee Be — ——,; i lilstcase 1 Skin Castile So | scant red and ean we vn blue. Viewer § tapseriion an impress! | iie..... | c ; epsin } me A aps : caite aa es oe with - es @. Assen : | Poa Sa pee 0600 «: 73¢ | re ae of Bieta: | | Davidson’s Syri of 4-Pound Factory Cut } years. Special oi $1 29 AR = ‘tae a tne _ changing fro | Peruna — —__——-- — Spoweh per ; regular $1 size. —— gad.) —— imit of 2 toa =e ets Fike a emarkable Group a @ blue we pire sere Fellow’s Syrup of Hypo..§ 7 ottle ....... ban Stock; | sottles; er — Fourth F oa r rown | Hinkle “ mg of Hypo. ‘81. + —--——- Oats a 73¢ eee Vereen 55c¢ | Bop CASTILE | : | : = S ‘ wee g onan of veauintien 4 eh ae 6 o roe $$$ -—- ——- — | , ° § : | : 1 rs conspi | : 1 Hicks? toc Capudine '''R4c | “Immac” Dee a eee. $116) 0 | oisette Shirt FRR aimy shoes: the ar | liken quart size... _— “Immac” 4S) eee ee ee 7 lille ein ° | od i| August S S ) : ger f worn they ae | H Allen's ony AR a "S70 The ee Deedorent rene Witch Hazel me cy alts Soap, bar. 79 . a 1 oN ale of Boys’ and Girls’ ° $2.50 Grade, Wednesd - ad ra sated the water ar : ather John’s er Pe op ages 4 pr splendidly Re ype omen s double- , - stile Soap , ’ > 6arC | ay— ae iq 10 ten them iis oie —~ bes. “tt eparati . oe > absolutely e-distliiled La Va «4 . imported, 8 A : n. . Wampole’s Cod tes and $c a Sone —. me. Hazel. L.mit of 8 to Witch ——Riramons Castile Soap, aig | = otaseme”’ H Ay “7 Koes in Regulatio | Oool-0 Al er Ol : - each 18 > oe ee ne ge to Castile 7« } OSs x ; esterd i} Wyeth’s odin Bub, 8-02... ‘See ys _— C ner; pint bottle 32¢ Stork Castile eke pp a Mga OTe 1 . e he ; tirely regu tio a . um Ph ++. Abbe Pe 2h | | : Rob x : , cake. ...18e | Ke 4 ation, ) Hike’s Antisepti Phos.....81.15 i oe a erts’ Eng. Castile, take 20, | 50c Grade ° begeches neatly i: i hint b............8¢ Nail Pr 9 Tooth a at, Pai ——— The students were : Carter’s Little Liver F _s eens Se Limi eparations Palmolive S ~ Pastes & Po d 7 em naturel fashion aa ; oo Nux Vomics Pills. ..1%e, - imit of 3 to a Customer refreshing and s se Limit of 2 toa 7 eres eS Poa a. fs erce’'s Prescri . 28a sens = Park dass & SKin. Limit . oothing to r mer : q On) sas rif 120 ” ak” of b ’ Pierce’ 0 M -—_—_- -—- cakes for 77 fid L — [ Only with the manuf 200 Sh oot le | med Medical Discovery, 7 ISH; oc NAIL PO L- re r %7e; each . wes C ata. TOOTH : offer; an tls y nt turer’s eo-operation ss in meet el 2am soisette: _ gate treme: Stems . 4 , ; Y; new 2 . : qualities P id4i Opportu rity te r aric eoule ; . : , — t ey 3 : Chlorate ye Wafers oe! aa values .... 23 Dee as oni age; highly i size pack- : jualities of these 4 nity for parents to tot " Pye make this Mare les; choice of needa eo > | _ = aifficult pony. may s Boda Potash Tablets SS C mee ee preparation; commended : ’ learn of the excelle s; all with : or white * i tingul a civilla Mint Tablets . , re Cutex Nail White Palmolive Sh née soolaiie. 19 . o Girls’ 50c Hose nt band and ocean some — neck- oa ha , a pens hc student: a 2 c | Cutex Nail re Bpiend! ampoo r ps ge C in 00 pairs of wid B . 14 to 17. uttons. Siz e? x ng the dril Sha Polish om ecalp lid for the a Pyorr : Notaseme” ] yt Be CO OF fine ri oys 50c Main om i ety ; Many of ete and Hair Siygie Walt Peltsh ......... Z25c lilt rapaneet bg 3 thes “106 rhage -irel — Powder, 69c¢ : oa, oe Steea no brow - ae a of Hose wiser ea oe ra 43 nl ge id Hair = Giazo Liquid Polish ..... oo ’ car c ‘ . . d » 2 oO ee ; oO . se - Nota- ger > | Limi eparations Glazo Liquid Polish a pemamaaae st Te | vee Tooth Peed Pt 196 pair........... 35Cc mest ee Sines mo rib: a — " oh ee ype remaining f! . mit of 3 to a Custom Simolex Cuticle Remover ... Se ere ae i i. iSe OE cae aa 35 : ana ¢ They are go 6s EG fer senan -dsaapetne eee edix pie one >. aff out oo TON | ; Manicure Sets - ++, BBC | aeoant Cotton Ipana - Beige Paste ..... ‘Se | . gic Wed (iis them. They al ae * 1-75 * Lustrite Cuti ee oe "Re grade; one- rand; hospit Sanitol Ree °: | ° e nesday—Soiled — Fe a ascarcel slept in size | | uticle Ice | of 6t pound roll al Powder awe i | wne- ee y ever ind eee eee 10 Kr ar Pe °o ousto s. Limi or Past WwW a- Reoy. . St. I oor | laladlaldaeeah ® aska Imported aoe SE Ses ne mer; 27 t F ste... 19¢ | ednesday Conti ing Wash ee i. loge shetune' ah atin oe a . — a Beas 5 | a seeoeeeecesee : n (> Bote 7 y vi Westpal’s Auxili Pe c ae Ss C ace Creams & Loti | Sal ues Our Unusual Regularly 650c, ‘ $6 18 o: : rateronan ot ygcr as F shen | Fac ! “> . Limit ions: | ie of ° Ww mee = 8t. Lo prograr —— Hair Tonic ~ . Re a e Powders Brushes , Pres of 3 to a Custo ou ntain P ednesday, Lb. C $1.00 to s " ulsan.. eons 4 mg eaees Be a ne | Limit of 3 to a Custom . and Combs | wasrae 3 ots siacaameneeed — $3 Val ens € Crisp molas : Grades, Ba 49 e « The Acquired th 6, large size coe Bere er | TOL IJ: ae | ue at with ses bits. cove af i > y came, ma Wildroot Dandruff Remedy, TRe | CARMEN . | HUGHES’ IDEA SKIN Elixer NSTANT i Wiiachitee” Woke: Sir Nemeal all ee ne senda sweet chocolate — _ q 50 piece . » founded shoulde a Canthrox y,83c |. ION P COMPLEX. | BER Cc L RUB 10 . The : 14 ia for bo . dv almost the Pp s of mussed Exce rs an Henna en Eee es 890 | shades; ite tay in al!) | BRUSHES: Fs te ONED >See — j 70 7 | ie ee filled bands. Bo we ing all with 35 waa tikes. he: fabrics; fancy 7 f who ol mgt on com osie ER wore | | ugize: , Teguiar 50 ; : ae eee 11 Wee Se oe $ agp pocket cli] eae vs’ Pens have g pestis 2" ain Fileo effects; most! p | attend J Wanous Shampoo Bags Se. | Sse, per box.. 5oc 29¢ | mateod $1.25 pty 77¢ Sees i ae 29 | a, to suspend them = ‘ coy ’ te sed tid — ” ‘ y — 7" olga a went » «e& eh @ | licseiplenatnstniphiguieaibbastinhinenss Pompeia ——_____-—_—_—_— i| portunity to sect ac x ribbon. An evs g ‘ at unfamilia . — ee Face Powder Les ee 85¢ Hai ; ee penaneten a 0 Cream i aa . : | r RCCL nt Pens. unusual op ® ‘3 ‘i : and their first ti | Willi ’ men | blache Face Powder .. Bie | $1.50 Woy vile D. & R. Cold > at cream ....38e | ata ) Main Floo ] i * ficers were _— . mens Barbers’ Bar | none Face Biron: amg se BT | ellie en. G0c Dr. Berry’s "era 85c size, oo : r n the Basem ent E we yy There was a a # cakes to pound, Limit 39/0 emery Behance omer & Tse Prophylactic, Toothbrushes, 200 | Djerkiss Cold le Cream...49¢ conomy Store Ja yesterday and "near Ibs. 8 oe bene 39c | Banitol Face ~e Compact, 2c | = Shaving Brush hbrushes, 32c hs iis 380 A . §6=how — training he ) | Bioeng ieee ae «ti @ 19¢ | oo swarttony wee ll RRS 6Dc ae A sar _. 190 oe i | um n D j tale Ahr p nelle i =: , ai u Seeeee . ) : a n wer's be Powder ..1.,.400 | 960 to 60 Sonne ious ‘390 | Go and Giycerine, 40z. =: f ° resses Sere 1 remarkable. a ce | S5c to 50c Combs. on uraud’s Ori 1 Se Sts eee ersitiies: : - oe 4 td 8 held | ; Nailbrushes ee omc a Frostilla Cream 81.10; a sa Sete X/ | eS = Pte gape ue 5 oe ee N eninge. cmvecalgame to 6) RUE) | cow ) 2 $19.50 to $22.50 Values $a ment went through. . ew and Novel Styl re Seavuanessoesteganaseaduaseavegveyae ae eo Z = ‘f: ‘ : = : i > ‘ sos2set3s3: RE ee st ° alues a . : and D nd then the r ; e es in Dessevcrccsacncstecstecdesssasbevteveeni woe : — aE: ‘ Ss FHS f pee, STH issih hi ; Halsey E d in revie | ringed . anes add gs $- seeiee! | seat sa SHEE f ane g a + Barracks: oy cor y : soe sot 1 Cinth pati “— Pe sores = — 2 A mana : ‘ . Tb.) ! Curtains Featured Wednesday i SL ee oe seat cs @ inate: emevetinn Unite | Specially Pri 4 ay in the Au f | —— By Re a & Training Cann re : poe met and Priced Wednesday Pai file + to $29 e gus Sale sed E Lieutenant-Colonel ¥ with ed at bottom: Se weaves y wracky ; P.. $ Di ~ na 4 ecutive officer in he dit trimmed j with bor- ‘ Ree < camp. o : Arabian shade. Suolaves tn the 3 fringe IS ner e ~ a 3 Youths | Firth Fleer At Di == q Thi ; | free ti attending t Floer ' ia scount f. Unusual Val be ae pte of the Bases: hae gemma tak ani ‘ ee © e& ome ues I . e en ar : ly 30 6 rank : : , « A EE Si wie 6—s.6 O Bo 9? n This Sale of gust Pets Store’s Atk © were y Prepon dige eso ast Da an china Sets of T y S h ampaign will a ery “white” - S ys of the August Sale— shapes and = a and ryt trent Haviland & Co. Bava —== C ool Knic of much interest to. womel . 4 About os aggre : active a . semi por laine { 0., sava- a d . ‘? da 4 cam Oo went | eal | 1 o Sets esigns., j celain: in ers n misses x maes P and h . ; of 2 graceful who are a. servi ad pre ; = ess \ \ ilton Ru : 4, 31, 42, 50, 100 and 108 Pieces \ One Group of $2.50 mee $3 Ga ro extreme valeiai: — ‘ 5 pone ne. conn PO pes . | a LL ak q *xamin are n SS Fifth Floor | rmesite mend thang: are the 3 Becond ‘lien one - $85 $ Wed | . which are develo ; 4 plioasi ae i ue... - e Offer Popul ' and draped effects tneludea y morning + @High-graie k pasar $1.50 4 AL. wwe ees paneled in vari 4 _ drills tn com petit! rade Rugs, made of the best y S at o $1.98 : ai: Rennie rious me drills in the manual : with an ; a and beautifu yarns, woven ; —— a e resses are 3 fro and platoon ; y interior; ends fini 1 color combinati n handsome Ori qc M ad a ductio repro m each : ) $45 s finished with heavy noted that will i ee th “any economical ar @ Most boys need 50! mod ns of more exper P q i res Bey a 1 4 . A . , . . ut nany T . . . . ' Wilton Ru fringe. 9x12-ft. ao wa following fashi women will a - a this opportunity to ~s Trousers that m Oo els, which makes " the pT amy u . Beam gs . savin shionab] : ppreciate s : are well tail y several pai any mothe ) | all th 1€ +Srandsta oon Be pee Role Re Axminster Rugs $1.75 6.1m e weaves at such splendi (gray, tan and ee ee sacdlnaie te cae Tho enen ta thin e more desirable. cheered and the Stat etions/ of P sin, He . Foul a sp endid pockets, b wn mixtures), e, in neat an nes in this iW | pla nd the Sixtt Bese patterns; b ersian and Chi Hearth size; 36x70-i $1.75 36. ard Silks s, belt loops, butt 8), have t at and fanc e 7 yed tn { ; blue, ros - | with dee ; 86x70-inch; ma $1 In. Black . ’ on bottom aped seam y patterns aq ORY nterm tissiot mixtures; 8.3x e, tan and pide nee A a shown 94 oeae $6-In. Colored ilk —— Black Satin Plaid Corduroy Knicke and are fully Maeds: Pes os ween of rr crepe, trico knit Bi / men gl ey Nagas akirn : size; fringed inations: e@ colo 0-In. Plain | rs . crepe de chine :.. 7 each h endap 30.09 Wedn ns; special value, r com. es 36-In. Broc 5 Soanpente | a 36-In. Plaid Silks $3 Value Wool Knick Bisa in navy Potret twill, E te pace en oven - eeday at ......... $6 7 36-In. Sh Satin ke. 5 40-In. Colored OB ... $2 25 ers , brown and black. ; carrying bia witch Fi $1.75 36.In. Risk Tatton | aa Plaid Boft-finished b 2 reonaihe ans ? 85 3 ¥ Stross wider ail » « eer eres eta 69 33-In. 7A rown ecordu Sa ; $ $ Schoo —_ 3 ced ; eut full ot 1 Aieemweuae : , 10” yards $1.50 36-In. White Pongee ms ull and roomy; hip a All-w ° ] Dresses i . free rds at : ’ n oo] ‘ ; five " aoe Sate leon taxed baton bottom, | @ium am Bees ipa og ity, ginghama, Dresses of high | eee ne ave snot - | Steen dium and dark colors; fully ined rg ht at lessee DY | oes , si persed meng so a re- ines from 7 to 14 years. colors. 95 | i 40 yards ana ave a 3 sizes 8 to 18. e | & final Ae ee 2% Basement Eden — as the
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: Daily 8:30 to 5 , os to 5:30 oe ee te — ee -_- — ee — Sap nee anes eeeeeeeessebereees erg seresereene, a LI _— TTR -_ Ck eee a »§ Women’s \prons A mpported Japanese crepe, m ginghams: some with immed with embroidered nusual group from which Third Floor EEE = =6—|( ‘ednesday—Soiled ash Goods ee wese.. 49¢ pieces of mussed or soiled fabrics; fancy novelty te; most!v sheer materials. Third Floor vv. os a a aan aaaaaabad omy Store resses $22.50 Values ture of the Base- omy Store’s Au- ampaign will be iterest to women who are looking e values. Unusu- ttive are the ich are developed y draped effects i in various mod- Yresses are repro- * more expensive lich makes them e desirable. m crepe, trico knit, thine, Poiret twill, rown and black. — $1.95 sement Economy Store PART TWO. TWO.STATE‘ARMY’ | $ OWS BENEFITS ~ DF MONTH'S WORK . Newly Set-Up Youths _ From Missouri and Arkan- be sas “Graduated” at Jeffer- ‘sb. s.h AA bh +A, : of Drill Accom- e _ at Training Field in Short Time Regarded as of @ wt ) Zhe benefit of a month’s military - was clearly visible in the nce and actions of more than - 4g00 Missouri and Arkansas youths , took part in “graduation exer- at Jefferson Barracks yester- ‘@ay of the 1922 Citizens’ Military ming Camp held there during Medical officers threatened visit- with statistics to show how the , whose average age is rs, had in weilght, chest expansion go on. It was not necessary. To one who saw the students arriving e y 1, their bronzed features yes- « “gerday told more than al! the figures en the doctors’ charts. ' The first impression was that of the uniforms. Assembly day saw the changing from civilian cloth- tag into semiarmy attire of which )Riue and brown denim breeches in- s of regulation O. D.’s. were the conspicuous parts. And those shoes! The first day they were they caused many a blister, the water and oll poured on n them. in Regulation Uniforms. rday the uniforms were en. eFegulation., with olive drab neatiy ending in leggings ents were able to walk in fashion and without the - squeak, squeak - squeak of boot leather. Veterans f the Bixth Infantry, stationed at | Barracks, may scoff, but it was it for a civilian visitor to dis ish the students and the regu- during the drills. y of the students came from school and college, some with remaining from the winter's They are going back today tomorrow with the hardy look the outdoor man stamped upon They slept in tents and were bely ever indoors unless at the Louis picture shows thev occa- iy visited, as part of the nent program arranged by n.- Acquired the Snap. 4 ’ They came, many of them, with i shoulders and poor carriage. for the comparatively few had attended previous camps— whose bearing showed it—they unfamiliar with military usage their first attempts to salute of- were sometimes amusing Was &@ enap in their salutes : and nearly all showed the training had taught them to carry themselves. | The extent of the instruction given remarkable. In company held in competition the 12 of the provisional regi- Went through detailed evolu- and then the regiment merged Pessed in review before Col. E. Yates, commandant of the xe; Col. A. T. Perkins. general of the United Railways, and chairman of the Citizens’ Camps Association, and nt-Colonel W. H. Clendenin, ‘ officer of the student SU eaes ~ -« AAS ~NrhrteP oder S Aliph? Letralorte ke Andy Youths attending the camp for the time were in the “red” course MG formed the rank and file. Near- 300 who attended the 1921 camp in the “white course and as noncommissioned officers. 35 who went to last year's and had previous military acted as student officers Ar and are now eligible for ination for commissions as Lieutenants in the reserve. "Qperes Also On Program. Y “rcday morning the exercises ; competitive . individual im the manua! of arms, squad and platoon drills. Entries @ach of the three battalions apeted in four unusua)] “races” the afterpoon, while the and, filled with their mates, fand the Sixth Infantry Band in intermissions. Was the «kirmish race. Eight Were in each heat, armed with bm army Springfield rifles | @a@rrying blank cartridges with powder charges. Wach ad- 10 yards at a signal and five shots, standing: another 10 Band five shots. kneeling: an- 10 yards and the same num- P ef shots, sitting down: another and five shots, lying down, 10 yards and the fixing of s as the contestants took jon of guard. .All the stu- had received rifle instruction short range. | reecue race students car- ach other 25 yards, with full LALA AS > ~ .- * _- = ad SS RERRESESEES ETS 5 rae GOOSESE S | the Associated Press DETROIT, Aug. 29 ARELESS America’s toll of BAB marry deaths in 1920 was 76,000, a life every six min- utes, a report of the National Safety Council made to the elev- enth annual safety congress here yesterday disclosed While the 1920 public toll from all industrial accidents 3300 under the beginning of the dec- the credit and Was a decrease of 1911, ade, the balance on side of the 1920 ledger was only 400 over the 1919 figures. In 192 1200 more deaths from automobiles than in 1919. Thirty deaths a day, of 11,000, was the record of auto 1920. Re there were a total moblie fatalities in ports now available indicate an Carelessness Took 76,000 Lives In 1920; Toll From Autos, 11,000 increase in 1921. People died from falling acci- dents of all kinds at the rate of 34 a day in 1920. Burns claimed a total for the year or 8088 and an increase of 215 over 1919. Other major causes of ac- cidental deaths were railroad ac- 6066; mine "660: 22 a day, cidents, 7769:. drowning firearms, 2767: 2660; fas, 2618: accidents. machinery, street other vehicles, 20999: - ~ > Cars, 70°", mt conflagrations, Accidents in industry showed of 1.3 deaths a population for each 100,000 of the while public acci- a decline year 10-year period, ts decreased 1.1 den per cent. In round numbers. 65.000 men and 21,000 women were killed in accidents in 1920 equipment, except rtfles. In the equipment race contestants picked up their kits, bayonets and other equipment and attached them as they ran. The obstacle race was one over hurdles camouflaged to look like brush. Small cash prizes were awarded the winners of the races. Afterwards Col. Yates awarded a gold medal to the student in each company, without previous military training. who made the best mark- manship record, and another one to the best marksman of each company who had previous training. Then bronze medals were awarded for the Military Training Camps Association to students who had made the best all-round records. “They sure worked us harder this year than they did at €amp Pike last vear,."" remarked a “white course’. student. “Are you coming back next year?’ he was asked. “You bet I am,” he that was the answer of students replied, and most of the OKLAHOMA REPUBLICANS ASK FOR VOTES OF ‘REAL DEMOCRATS’ G. O. P. Convention Appeals to Those Opposing Attempts to “Hold Radical Socialist Vote.”’ er Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Aug. 29. —Appealing to the “real Democrats” of the State who “stand for orderly. constitutional government, as op- posed to those who Supported the State Democratic platform ‘designed to hold the radical] Soeialist vote,’ ths Republicans of Oklahoma vesterday declared in the platform adopted at their convention that ‘‘we frankly solicit your votes to the end that our State may be saved from dis- grace and disaster which will inevit- ably follow the placing of radical! leaders in power for the purpose of protecting the present Governor and his associates from the consequences of their misdeeds.” “Real Democrats hold the balance of power. Our candidates cannot be elected without their votes,’ it was stated in the platform. Miss Alice Robertson of Muskogee. Republican Congresswoman, was chairman of the convention. “Clean out the State House with us.” was the slogan announced by James A Harris. national committeeman, in an address he said was aimed at in- dependent voters. Full equality for women in party affairs, including the appointment of a national committeewoman to act with the same power vested in the national committeeman from Oklahoma, is provided. Women are given equal representation in the congressional, county and State or- ganizations. WAR DEPARTMENT RULING ON RECEIPT OF FOREIGN AWARDS Special Cengoemtenh Authorization Will Be Required for Decora- tions From Now On. Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—Inci- dent to the expiration of time fixed by Congress during which army offi- cers and men could receive decora- tions awarded by foreign govern- nents for service in the World War, the War Department announced to- day that future awards would re- quire especial congressional] authoriza- tion before they could accept. A tabulation by the department shows that it conferred 7109 decora- tions to officers and men of the United States army who served dur- ing the war and 703 to the allied foroes ‘g d civilians American sol- diera received 17,787 foreign decora- tions. including those presented to American welfare organizations and cjtizens France awarded 14,089 decorations to Americans; Great Britain Belgium, 755: Rumania, 63 987: Japan, 52; Russia. 67 16 Serbia, 45. and others included Cuba, Czecho-Slovakia, Greece, Lith- vania. Monaco, Montenegro, Pana- ria. Poland and eee. Hopes to Free pt Women. Special to the Post-Dispatch TOKIO. Aug. 298.—To fit herself to lead the women of her race to independence, Princess Tarhata Ki- ram. daughter of the former Sultan of the Philippines. is aboard the “President Lincoln” on her way to the United States, where she will enter the University of Illinois to study’ politics “Tl learn to lead the women in the independence movement,” she explained. ry t? HOUSE SAYS PREMIER STATES ENGLAND WILL PAY U. S. DEBT Former Adviser of Wilson Has Breakfast With Lioyd-George— Cox's German Plan Favored. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 29.—Prime Min- ister Lloyd-George in conversation with E. M. House, who breakfasted with the Premier this morning, re- iterated Great Britain's intention to her present debt to the United States to the last farthing. House told the Associated Press. House, in an intervrew printed by the Morning Post is quoted as hav- ing said he was in complete agree- ment with the suggestion of James M. Cox, for finding means to deal with the German situation. He did not know whether Mr. Cox's idea was feasible and could not judge whether it was likely to be adopted by the A Government. He welcomed however, as it was obvious something must be done quickly and Cox's plan was something tangible House's visit to Downing street, followi closely on of Cox. is of considerable interest, comments the Westm Gazette's parlia- correspondent. This corre- sepondent says he learns Cox's views excited considerable official interest. but were not regarded as practica- ble It is that discharge merican the proposal! ng so that inster mentary asserted by the correspondent growing opinion that it may be best to let Germany man- age her own affairs, provided they promise fulfillment of the alleged demands FORMER KHEDIVE 1S DECLARED TO BE OUTLAW BY NEW LAW Former Egyptian Ruler’s Political and Social Rights Restricted in Old Domain. Correspor dence of the Associated Press. CAIRO, Aug. 3.—Abbas Hilmi Pasha, deposed ex-Khedive of Egyont, there is who has been in exile ever since the beginning of the great war is des- tined to the rest of his outside land, all rights in his native land is carrie4’ out. A law signed by King Fuad I and countersigned by every member of the Egyptian Ministry has been promulgated, restricting in various respects the ex-Khedive's political as well as sacia) rights. The preamble of the law sets forth the necessity that the measures faken by the British military author. ities under martial law be asanc- tioned. These measures included th. deposition of the ex-Khedive and the sale of part of his property. Some of the provisions of the law are: Abbas Hilmi is not either per- sonally or by intermediary, to exer- cise in Egypt any political rights, 9 possess or acquire any title to any property, real or personal, to be des- ignated as the beneficiary of any Wakf or to collect any sum of money for same. ll the remaining prop- erty of the ex-Khedive is to be #01] 1 by the public custodian and the net balance of the liquidation which would be balanced after payment of. or provisions for, outstanding liabji1/- ties. placed as his disposal, and Egyptian territory is forbidden to the ex-Khedive. Should he con- travene this law, he will be conduct- ed immediately to the frontier under the direction of the executives spend days the is to be ———EE -—-——— —— - Le SALVAGED WAR EXPLOSIVE MAY BE HAD FOR LAND CLEARING Government Will Distribute Picric Acid at Nominal Cost to ; Farmers. Py the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug the country this fall wll be to save hundreds of thousande of dollars in clearing thetr land of siumps,. in drainage work and in other efforts requiring blasting through the use of picric§ acid a-.vaged from surplus war explosives which will be distributed by the t'nirt- ei States Bureau of Roads, it was announced today The only cost to the farmers. who roaay obtain the explosive through any estate agricultural college or a icul- tural etate extension service. en be a charge of 6 cents a pound for dry- ing the acid and placing it in cart. ridges, and. in addition the Smal) ex pense of traneportatior mately 5,000,000 pounds of the acid is available. 238 —Farm- ers of abie ments owe wus, ' probably boundaries of his native: if the decree depriving him of | Approxi- ~ LOUIS PROFIEERS IME SOLDIERS A BONUS, CAPPER DECLARES Kansas Senator Would “Like to See Government Recov- er Millions Stolen by Crooks and Grafters.”’ SUGGESTS USE OF INTEREST ON DEBTS “International Bankers Want Us to Wipe Out Foreign Debt to Make Their Secu- rities Stronger.” Bw the Asenctated Pr WASHINGTON, Aug. nouncing his support of 29.—An- the s0l- diers’ bonus as nothing more than a square deal for the boys who did the fighting, Senator Capper, Repub- lican, of Kansas, told the profiteers owe a bonus to the sol- diers.”’ “There is no 0better the men who profit out of war to pay for it,” he said. “Those who re- mained at home made enough here in the United States to enable us to pay many times over the debt we owe to the men who fought our bat- tles. Wall street wants to pay it with a sales tax which would be paid largely by the farmers, the laboring people dnd others in the form of a tax on food and clothing and other necessities. “Millions of Dollars “Profiteering during the war produced one American millionaire for every three American soldiers killed in France. I1 would IMke to see the Government recover the hundreds of millions of dollars sto- len from the Treasurv by the crooks and grafters who profiteered off the Government in war contracts, and then use that money to pay the sol- diers’ bonus. “Then there’se another way we can raise the money. Let's go after the billions that the foreign Govern- collect the interest promptly and pay it to our soldiers. There is no use disguising the fact that our international] bankers want us to wipe out this foreign debt. It will make their foreign securities that much stronger. If we decline to cance] this debt, these Governments will try to borrow more money from us to pay us what they owe. So far as I am concerned, I will never vote to cancel one dollar of that debt and I will never vote to jend another dollar of Government funds to any foreign nation.” Refers to Chamber of Commerce. Senator Capper said the most pow- erful influence against the bonus was the United States Chamber of Commerce, which, he charged, had taken a referendum of its member- ship, not upon the measure before Congress but upon a measure of its own “concocting.” “Only 55 per cent of the cham- ber’s membership voted upon the proposition.” he continued, “and a large proportion of these votes “am* from the large centers of industry. In spite of this, only one proposition out of the four received less votes in favor than it did against, and of the total votes on the four proposi- tions submitted, 4116 votes were cast in favor of al] propositions to 26657 against them.” Hafl a dozen or more amendments remain to be acted upon before the Senate votes on the bonus bill. Amendments include the Smith- McNary $3590,000,000 reclamation plan, the Smoot sales tax proposal as a means of raising the necessary money, the Smoot paid-up insurance plan in lieu of all options, the Bur- sum half cash, half credit proposti- tion and two proposals by Senator Walsh. Democrat. of Massachusetts, a cash bonus and a plan under which the veterans could apply their bonus oney™on the premiums of their converted Government life in- surance. Discussion Limited. The unanimous consent agreement limiting discussion on amendments to 20 minutes to each Senator be- came operative today Senators Wadsworth of New York and Sterling of South Dakota, Re- publicans, vofced their op yposition to the bonus yesterday, although 5ena- tor Sterling supported the reclama- project. Senators Nicholson, Republican, of Colorado, and Heflin. Democrat. of Alabame. supported the bill. the former also arguing in favor of the McNary amendment. Senator Nicholson attacked the bust- ness men opposing the bonus, men- tioning particularly the United States Steel Corporation and the Standard Ol Co. Senator Wadsworth was particu- larly vigorous in his attack on tne measure He declared that the be- rus could be financed only through trexes now or later and that the American people had reached 4% limit in the burden they could bear. Stolen.” tion d Senate | today, that “war profiteers and peace | Report guarantee | against militarism than to require) ‘conditions during the ‘shopmen are tated by ‘théy a — teat PAGES 13—16 23 Airship C-2, Which Will Stop at Scott Field, | Belleville, on First Transcontinental Flight Attempt a / a — tte CHURCH BODY HOLDS. SYMPATHY FOR UNIONS Says Shopmen’s and Miners’ Strikes Are Due to Inadequate Wages. By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Aug. The church is called upon to exert its greatest efforts to bring the Chris- tian spirit of fairness and good will into the economic teach Christian principles and to insist upon their application to industry, in the Labor Day Sunday message of the Commission on the Church and Social Service of the Federal 23. — order, to ‘Council of Churches. The message deals with industrial last vear, and expresses sympathy with organized labor in the coal and railway situ- ations, saying that both are due to the inadequacy of earnings of the men. That the financial conditions of certain of the railroads may have made the reductions for their em- ployes appear desirable, it says, adds only to the seriousness of the situ- ation. Deplores 12-Hour Steel Day. The message declares that the fighting for the very life of their union and that where such a war of extermination is being waged, employers can only expect ultimate moral defeat. The message deplores that the 12-hour working day is still in effect in the steel in- dustry and asserts that “apparently it will require all the continued mor- al pressure of the church to com- plete the reformation of the indus- try.” After pointing out that health and happiness are, generally speaking, necessary to the attainment of the higher life and that the church can- not be indifferent to the physical well-being of its peopte, which de- pends so largely on their economic status, the message declares that Christian teachings as applied to industry include three cardinal] prin- ciples: The worth of personality, brotherhood as between all those engaged in industry, and the motive of service Regretting that “we are still in a period where the dominant note in the industrial world is one of strife and controversy,” the message says “There probably never was a time when there was more bitter- ness and conflict, some of it due to misunderstanding between emp/loyers and workers and some of it unfor- tunately due to a very clear under- standing of hostile aime and pur- poses.”’ After stating that more conscious of the unpleasan’ and disastrous results of industria) disputes and is often ignorant of the major facts of its judgment dic- considerations of self- than of justice and right, the message asserts many of the strikes which have occurred during the period of depression have resulted from a tendency to “de- flate’ labor—a tendency which, it adds, in part is to be taken for granted with the recession of prices and of living costs and a correspond- ing deflation of the farmey High War Wages Not So General. “It cannot be too often repeated,” the message says, “that high wages during the war were by no means so general as believed and that the demand for a reduction of wages in proportion to the reduction in living costs has been made without refer- ence to the fact that wages prior to the war were too low and cannot fairly be taken as a basis of wage determination.’ Deploring as most unfortunate the fact that no more general effort has heen made to approach a settiement of disputes in a co-operative epirit and to appeal to justice and fair play rather than totrial by economic combat. the statement says “In a moral world force can settle nothing permanently. The confer- ences by which most disputes end would contribute much more to the stability of industria! reiations if were held at the beginning rather than at the end of a contro- versv The tendency on both sides in industry to break agreements, «which indicates a lack of fundamen- \ % the public is interest rather tal that ifiret dispute PURPOSE OF FLIGHT PLANNED FOR THE C-2 OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED HE purpose of the trans- continental flight of the Army airship, C-2, which will start early next month from Langley Field, Va., for Los An- geles, making nine stops, one of which will be at Scott Field, Belleville, is officially announced as follows: To chart a airship route landmarks and camera-map of suitable fields; To make a complete study of engine performance uz.der all onditions of air pressure and likely to be encoun- ships: transcontinental photographing eompiling a landing temperature such To ascertain changes in design necessary to improve the general performance of dirigible balloons in long flights; To stimulate nautics and to possibilities of machines; To ascertain methods of mooring and caring for airships where hangars and repair shops are not available. tered hs interest in aero- demonstrate the lignter-than-air best tal integrity. is all too prominent in the industrial world and augurs ill for the future.” Pointing to. what is the serious aspect of hostility of organized courts, especially the the message states, however, that the courts have been by no means uniformly hostile to labor and that the labor unions have gained much during the year before the courts. The lower courts are held largely responsible for the distrust. be The message closes with the dec- laration that “there are distinct signs of hope, and progress in the industrial situation in America WOMAN ON DELEGATION 10 LEAGUE OF NATIONS ASSEMBLY Mrs. Coombe Tennant Named Alter- nate by Balfour to Geneva Mcet- ing Convening Next Week. (Copyright, 1922.) LONDON), Aug. 29.—For the frst time a great Power will be revre- sented at the League of Nations As- sembly by a woman, Tennant, an alternate representative on the British delegation which goes to the meeting in Geneva next week. it is not likly that Mrs. Tennant will participate in the full assembly d-- bates unless one of the regular déle- gates is ill, but Lord Balfour will ap- point her to those commiasions dexul- ing with questions that are of partic- ular interest to women. , “I feel my post will be one great responsibility.” Mrs. Tennant said today. “I hope the other big European Powers also will appo'nt woman delegates. It is absolutely vi- women should have some- *? described as the growing labor to the lower courts, one to state their case Her appointment is largely the re- suit of agitation by the League of N t- tions Union. Some disappointment is expressed in league circles that lady Astor did not get the place. The dispute between England «1 France tempt to conscript British subjects in Tunis will come up before the league counci! this week Lea sie supporters point out that this is the between two great Pow- ers to be brought to the league. The British say the French have arrested several thousand Britishers of Ma‘t- ese extraction and tried to mrake them join the French army. ee Republican Opposition in Texas. DALLAS, Tex... Aug. 29.—Fifteen Texas Democratic Representatives in Congress face the unusual situation of having Republican opposition at the November elections. At district conventions Saturday the Republic- ans nominated candidates for 16 of of the 18 districts Harry Wurz- bach, Republican, incumbent In the Fourteenth District, renominated., will be opposed by Harry Hertz- berg. Democrat, San Antonio. Dem- ocratic incumbents tn the 17 districts stand for re-election. These tnclude Representative Thomas L. Bisanoton, Seventeenth District, who won over Oscar Calloway, man, in Saturdar’s run-off. Mrs. Coomope | a speed of 60 miles an hour. ‘airship recently made an all-night 'George W over the alleged French at- |, a former Congress-— SCOTT HELD 15 A STOP UN LONG AIR FLIGHT was presided Placed on Route for Initial At- tempt at a Transconti- nental Trip. The United States Army airship C-2, now being conditioned at Lang- ley Field, Hampton, Va.., for Los Angeles on or about Sept. 1, on the first transcontinental airship flight attempted in this country. The official route of the flight will bring the C-2 to Scott Field, Belle- ville, where a stop will be made. Other stops will be at Akron and Dayton, O.; Lawton, Okla.;: San An- tonio, Marfia and El Paso, Tex.: Yuma, Ayiz., and Los Angeles. The distance is approximately 3500 miles, and a return trip will be made over the same route. Lieutenant James C. Cluck, A. 8., advance officer for the flight. was at Scott Field a few days ago and ar- ranged for the proposed landing there and for care of the C-2 upon her arrival at that station. He is Fort Sill, arranging for the stop at Lawton. / Use Route in Putare. It is the opinion of officers of the Air Service that the route outlin »] above willl in the near future be used extensively by transcontinental com- mercial airships of the rigid and semirigid types, and will in all prob- ability necessitate the location in or near St. Louis a large station to he- come the midcontinental landing point of these giants of the air that will no doubt soon be flying on com- mercial schedules from coast ‘o coast. The flight of the C-2 will be In the nature of a race with a heavier-than air machine. On the day the C-c starts from Langley Field, Lieut. James Doolittie, the army flier who recently attempted a one-stop flight from Pablo Beach, near Jacksonville, Fla... to San Diego, Cal., but met with an accident, plans to take the air in a reconstructed De Haviland plane at Pablo Beach and fiy to Los An. geles, by way of Kelly Field, San Antonio. The airship C-2 is 192 feet lonz, 64 feet wide and 56 feet high. li carries a crew of six men and has two Wright motors of 1590 horse- power each, which gives it power fur will now at cruise from Washington, D. C., *9 New York. proving the practicability of\of airships to fly at night and remain | in the air for many hours. Crew Personnel. It will be manned by Mali. H. A. Strauss, commander, and Capt. McEntire, Lieut. O. A. Anderson. Lieut. Don L. Hutchins Sergt. William A. Fitch and Staff Sergeant August D. Albrecht. all of, the Aviation Service, anA4 whom have had wide experience in handling and flying airships of all types. Hydrogen will be used tn the en- velope, built to carry a load of 3750 pounds. The C-2 will not attempt the flight with the capacity lift, but will travel as light as possible. It was said at Langley Field that it was hoped the round trip would be com- pleted by Oct. 15. Iilinots Governor Announced Tenmta- ve Pilens for Roade. By the Asecociated Frees. KANKAKEE, Il. sue and,.a gasoline tax for a oro- sosed extension of 3600 te 109.0na miles of highways. The completion of such a system. he declared. would | make Illinols the greatest hard-road territory for ita size in the world. “Tl believe a gasoline tax is ‘ne’ fairest and surest Way of getting at a baala.y he sald. “The gasoline tax is being tried in other states, how- ever. and t# in the courts on a ques- | start . of the ‘a break | French This, | isolated all of. Aug. 29.—Gov. | Len Smail announced last night that he would seek a new road bond t&- | tion of conetitutionality. We qtll | see how it comes out.” we GERMANY WILL EXPLAINHER STAND ON REPARAT Invitation of Conuaiailans to Send Delegate to Atiend Wednesday’s Session: aa Accepted by Council. Arie’ ¢ ¢4% My vere. SCHROEDER GETS THE ASSIGNMENT Finance Ministry Regaine tive Has Left for Paris, Ac- companied by Karl Berg- mann and Other Experts: B the Associnted Preea. BERLIN, Aug. 29.—Germany has eccepted an invitation to send a de:- egate to Paris to attend Wednesdays sitting of the Reparations Commii-- sion. This was decided upon at 3 ministerial council yesterday, which over by Chancellc> Wirth. The Government, in informing the teparations Commission of the aec- ceptance of the invitation, an- nounced that Herr Schroeder of the Imperial Finance Ministry, has beer- selected to put forth Germany ®. stand on the question of repara- tions. Schroeder, Permemann, former Under-Secretary Treasury, and other experts, left Berlin last night for Partita, Considerably Less Taik of Isolated . Action by France. Fy the Associated Pres. PARIS, Aug. ~29.—-The Repara- tions Commission met again yester- day in an effort to reach a unari- mous agreement regarding the Ger- man request for a moratorium en her indemnity payments. At the end of several hours of discussion the British and French viewpoints were etill widely at variance. with Italians and Helgians merely trying to find some one of a number of pr>- posals suggested which would meet the ideas of France and Great Brii- nin. Two profected solutions were di«- cussed. The Belgian plan has been unofficially offered by the Belgian delegation as a means of preventing between England and France on the reparations tesue, I'n- der its terms Belgium would accent long-term notes in place of the re. maining cash payments due this year, amounting to 150,000,000 eni4 marks. As a guarantee of ultimate payment Cermany would deposit 210,900,000 gold marke from the ie- serte of the Reichshbank in the Bank of England. England and Italy have approved of the proposition. The German plan. the seron4 scheme, would meet Premier Poin - care's demand for allied control of German state mines and forests by & guarantee to France of the prod- ucts of these resources during the moratorium. Fallure.to deliver promptly the stipulated timber and coal would result in the seigure of certain mines which would be ihale- nated in the agreement. British ar- proval is behind this arrangement. The British continue to emphastre their belief that Germary is doirg everything she can to ' meet’ the int of view. The French official postition con- tinues to be that full control of the serman mines and forests must We handed over to the allies in return fora moratorium. However. there t« considerably leas talk of threatened action. ted Prene. VIENNA, Aug. 29.—Dr. Alfred Gruenberger, minister of foreign af- faire has departed for Geneva to place the Austrian situation before the League of Nations. . It is under- stood he will urge immediate finan- cla] aasistance and that the crisi« in the country will not permit of only intensify interest In the etate- SMALL FAVORS GASOLINE TAX ment given out here Saturday by James M. Cox. Commenting to the Post-Dispatch on the Bertin tion that Frank A. Vanderlip takes this position, Cox said: “I have no pride of authorship. I ability, accompanied by Kari the- RS RE <TR a ae ; io. TE eae tee ey Les | oH = 22 ss a ~, ~~ © Tite ++ * pe ES vr oe em ee Me! + & a «2?
Page 14
om -—-wy -o, e~ Ge. .24 — gi? t : i ; + ‘IS POST-DISPATCH, TTESDAY EVENING AUGUST ZB, I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATDS Poundes by JOSEPH PULIiTZ&=2 i f r H ay Hl Hi ul - the Eater of the Port. SEU MING that the Cons itu 2 Convention weuld lke * lo thie te merit and command ‘5° &;3 prewal am@ applause of ‘he p Wissourt. it occurs to me (7at ' ~e te a tremendous oppeortun hand@e. The most raluable and vita . ef our present Comstitution ts in th ef rights iarticie 2 of the Comsttu" and the moet vital part of that is section 4. which reads Gestion 4. Purpose of Govermmen'— rea Natural Rights of Persons—Tra’ 4 = stitutiona! governmer*t is ee . promote the genera. welare - ct pe ple: that al] persoms have a natura. mc '' te Mfe. Wberty and the enjorment >f :! gaias of their own indust- tha’ give security te these things is ‘he prs cipal office ef government. an thea when government does not afer this security i fails of its chief ces.g- Bet, valuable as this ‘5 '* & eagre- an freomenee gap unt ec if we «are be @uaranteed “life. and governmen: is te eoufer “pecuritr™” to life. ther muet be guaranteed the “means where- bes we lttve.” as Shvriock so aptir cals ft that ts. the opportunity te mak: living. Therefore I suggest ‘o the venfiern that ther amend above sec" 4 te ineerting after the word “ibe in the fourth lime. the following wor is “the opportunity to empley their labor im producing wealth.” so that the se- tien as amended would read ; ‘Section 4. Purpose of Gover- men’ — Natural Right ef Persone—That all oor- etitutionai govermment w intended =‘ promote the general welfare of -he peo- ple: that all persons bave a tatura! ric? te Ege. Wherty. the opportunity *s em- pley their labor in producing wealt) a>: the wnjoyment of the gains of their or imaiwetrys: that to give security to these things w the principal office of gover ment. amd that when government dvoes mot @eefer this security. « fails of its Of @oure®. the Word “labor If th- very greatest steps forward ever taken bs a pelitical body SHERIDAN WEBSTER Am Extraordimary Wife Te tle Eé’ter of the Pos -Dispa:ch ae LEASE allow me to answer E JT. whe ‘y > ? chiiéres dering their mothers alwence fF* all day? Who feeds them and get« hem eff te echeci? Surely a home with four .,. cod chiladran.can keep a mother very bus 1? she goes out to work she does the work of ewo. E. J. T savs a wife and mether went out to work and .» a shor time ehe paid on a heme. Douwght a F: and a plarer and vieclin and gare the ehidres Music lessons This must be an et&ggeration - What a wonderful woman. to care for «ran feur chil@ren and heme and « out to isl Surely she must = nom — ee ee 7 —" . - - _ , a —— oa Seetie = _ fANGLSmen.d wii: SURUPE Delt is iy errr » > - me —~ MIRROR 6 am Th é€ }PUBLIC OPINION® WILL HE HAVE a. - °.3 PAR iscRAPHs OF THE DAY ; . ~ond—That under property in Mexico is CO sms to SS ; “een for the POST. SP a - ~~ he oe ~ = - ~- = _ 7-7 7 a sow » -— — «4 E=TRAY =THA a. _ c os ™ a . - a = _* -_ ~ . . nd -_ ~~ > ‘ a . ~ —- an —_ ; ~ x - as — : - , — = — —_ — = _ ~ es -~- ™ a = ~~ *- > > ~ ~ . -_ = = _ so . — . ed = x _ « _ . . _s —_ = a zc. > ~ = > = . - ~ = ~~ —_ ~ -_ = - = si : = = a. & e 8a — — ee a? » - ~ x = a > a = : ~ z - —- > > - os he -_ > > -. ~ 4 —" e . - - ™ - - Ps : ~ x Dm 4 = ™“ ~ a 4 4 -_ = 2 - _ ~ at ~w - x 2 . > 7. - ~- “ . "- ~ ~ =] ~- ie _ - -*-s - a = é . —_ “XY 7” a = - — Z . = - + = — hee i” thing r he years were » Big 2 a > on ~ = ha * - | - se ad br - > a na = > a = ._\, “| — _ 2 - A - e - ~ : > BY _ * | -_ : - . o a 7 a “i -- pi -- 8 _ = ~- s as | > : . ‘ ~ -—— : - ~_ = - ~ ~ > . _ a 2 ~ oo 3 = Pr. * Gal This column & desigued to reproduce withew se the latest comment by tae icading pudisctete spapers end periodicals om the gucstions ai Trieans Ttmes-Ptcar une. eg for the National Ratie ~ Commerce which that the central i's #xDperts eh erstematize and co-ordinate th cal] ‘nte a much smoother wart. — depariaent, @ ding that Es hands are There is to be an for the sale of starts cut with net overioek, but before ther set tee aR 5 American supremacy ness pellcr to strive ‘demons rated enly for equipmest Sates bave beem Tre requisite : Seiance and co-erdizate®. —| manded are grea: CERMANYTYS WAR DEBTS. the credits of buginess men against French satlensm. the same thing to French Amerncan vwictery -@nd Janet Bartheis ma: nathte ena (Made stand at 1524 LL. -- ‘Rar ? he — e r reach ~setnnrd of pe oa - the Pw a r ermans to Frenel warned Sl as ae ‘ine wi Part: Routh debtors would here Ritine province new them would hecorme [xt ' HAF PES HE \ am] f ~~ ry 3 . $ te Bes ys . ! { gl : Ney it i eet week-end. | Te show which * mand Leulise Nax pre . : S sland avenwe r Bo $2.15 for the fund beuierard, Avg. ii. me “a the fund. The foilowin idects of the neigh part Roeemary and 7 Virgicaia and Fier Lijan Harian. lLiereoth ence Schwenk. PResen (Jiadys Hi: awiten. Jo with Mre. Bx Viveiaz Hugh Park. Mo. realized $1: | Sy the sale of fancy = : A minstrel show at _ avenue metted $14 70 : Junior Mager ior, Jessie Mills. Fr |, Mey anc Gariand Case » We Misses Butts Er . Miidrec cond > Wriends of the bab » Beer 5493 N. Market (( mew there last week ae toes w~ * Maa in the ast Tere B: > “a . ae | George Henrichsa leds ere McWailr Kirk Dreoen, Ruth Ann (sait. A vaudeville show «: downe avenue netted va 4 eb. = whe belped ma he “cess were Ethei — riBur e Br« 7". trod Es’ « le Waiters Qeerntin. M. and realized $2 w? A show gS ven of 1 444 La) an Shelter, E)wer a A LUZZIE ! SAW
Page 15
_ -‘TUBSTAY, AUGUST 29, 1922. The City Circulation of the Daily POST- ‘DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of bens Daily ater and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,006. oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 15° - ee een eee. See - nea ep ee _ “ a 2 - _— - ~ ee -- ~ a ee —-— —_——— aK HNO Ct FUND : | ° ee FROTOFLAY THEATERS ioe PLAY THEATERS Post-Dispatch Radio | We place at your service all the — : | = wr AN BY s] 53 ] Broadcasting Station ‘ facilities of our large Saint Louis. | Delmar Near , 18 are K SD 1 manufacturing plant—when exclu- a oe ee Pee GPG Le EE Se Gree at aan aa seine oe 7 ae ee sive designs are desired in : DeRaliviere- ¥ . Miss Helen Gratz daughter of HER ENGAGEMENT HAS . | Daily Schedule: : ‘a Relief Wo ay Sema ‘a ie nding the BuUMmrner in = ~ a, HT xX yi CHIN - } a} Vening, CD wy a ae ii return to St. Louis in , ) 7 e B,: oe, - At 8:40, 9:40, 10:40, . . \ ipertant parties of the y acknowledged. $3,823 04 ear), cial season te th oor eee a = *, midsession and cilosi C ib will submit Original designs for your ree ourse ang uet of Joy of fancy work, Val- | : 8 quotations of the St. Loui : choosing ’ ~~ market live stock quotations. > : Bs Bt : ‘ wr . hla ter, J .. «J , i . a ‘e. 1" s D f wits . . : — wa tone: is spending the summer 4% 5 et OP ct Sereultere: SOY «= Thing—Lighting Fixtures! ’ baat | arbor Springs, Mich So ameteat : New York stocks, bonds ?) G4 > 9 * x: ~ = ~ l “rst I . ae : 2 butter market: metals rn . . , ~ IN 1271 Amberst p 90; Mrs. Edward # got ah 9 Our Galleries Are Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m show, daughter, Miss Dorothy Simmo: ee —_——_- . my APF Beatgnzingh By ome «sane. Pbegnengemtyiegn small rooms, the size of those in your stand, 1924 : Park, C | 1“ ~s rem “7 3 my 4 9 . “ _ 4 P. M.—360 Meters home. ° r ‘ 5 7 s i ml remain fn th ts KITTY GORDON (HERSELF) and Co. 6907 Waterman av.. oo 4929 McPherson avenue ar their ee and lemonade stand, mall daughter, “Peaches”’ lutier x Be Special program by talented OT LOCUST ST S7-LOU/F "MO. | New ,er ‘ ~ : " . +h ~* 7 mene | Raeee. OW a ; Wis., where th: en) * Gan ay — " BEEN ANNOUNCED 3 | H IN rd, ho ‘ith iss tu h ees SEN: ities I é - I ( . ~ ae ' Uctober What promise mS Te) ee j : | CONTRIBUTIONS. pag bf | } 11:40, 12:40, 2:40 Ya aF ee OH! WHAT A SHOW prices Park, Mo 00 Mrs. Gratz’ sister. Mre = supplied by Market Bureau Serv- , 4 Our Salecmen Are Ex — in Just One W. W. HODKINSON PRESENTS e408 North Market st OS fe Po. a and money market; poultry and 12 8. Puctid ay. | | 40 Cin yton P n i’ les ; 79 ‘s 1+ r m - s c . | - nos ’ . . | ( ind Hanley ad: 1d het go forecast, and news bulletins All Fixtures are shown in a series of many “SLIM SHOULDERS” av. es a oo Until ‘ Mr aging hae gone : gai, 1445 Gano av. 3 r weoritrh goes | s } gon Pe SE poy omen numbers and news WITH stand, x ae ‘ iit ‘rr . i bs bi. Oo Mr. and Mrs. Stuart M. Butler of ; i ‘ 8 P. M.—360 Meters CP ler \ BRA BERESFORD 7 = In a Song and Dance Divertisement Gamble st. a" oo have returned ame mes Dati a = singers, —_ ae short ad- t > ave ret m E ae . iS ee 7 == ' Trene Castle Fashion Promenade “What Did You 00, Mr. and Mrs. William Joseph Phe- : = # Tuesday's Program 20; lan of the Chase Apartments de- Pe 4:00 P. M. parted this morning by motor for 5 Musical numbers and news %) Chicago, where they will visit Mrs bulletins Columbia selections. —_—— Phelan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joh: Miss Grace Marie Newbury. &:00 P. M $3.976 O5 Mor tague Han lle. of Rogers Pat +f —Block Bros. Phot : “seid They will be members of a par: P rogram by _the Zeiss Orchestra . Wy : {Continuous "OO 70 1 members art of East St. Louis, mem} OO} CONTINUOUS 10 00 7011 OO] mat AY WEST END LY the last four days $153.6 celebrating Mr. Handley's irthda. Th ride is a graduate of Mrs hich are Richard Zeiss. added to the Post-Dispat Ae tomorrow, amd will return to &t Al chool at Bryn Mawr, Pa., Authur Zeiss — ene New Grand Record-Breaking Crowds Are Trying to Gain Admit- Surwaldé, corne John al ; ; ’ Central Only: tance This Week-—-Attend First Evening Performance @ Milk ene swe ice Fund Louis in about 10 days. and Mr. McMains was educated at saxophone; R. Edward Schilling, i. reported benefits and cash Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Ries- | Chicago University lie is a mem- drums if a, Ralph Nicholls WILLIAM “NICE PEOPI | Ai 2 meyer of 4931 McPherson avenue ber of the Southern Club of Bir- n+ vel A vd T Hall. : arerin ae nei DEMILLE’S 4 4 4 ‘s4 ? : orig ‘y : i hee president o e ertising Club > oc FLA Z . “What Did You See Today’’ and their small son, David Ries- mingham. Ala., and of Sunset Hill + St. Louis and chairman of the oe, PARTY” With a Cast of Tremendeously Popular Stars , 0 with WALLACE mt of the Post-Dispatch is | mever, will return 1 day from We- (‘ountry (“jub During the war he St Louis Pennant Boosters’ om- A fy fHikRe . ove “ae BEBE WRAD V Lb 4 i | ANAS 4 2 ry. - . Geany of the amateur e.|been the guests of Mr. Riesmeyer's| Mr. and Mra. M ao YAY’ WN ; nog he REID DANIELS NAGEL @s many of the amateur re-/| »een the guests of Mr. Riesmeyer's Mr. and Mrs. McMains are mak- Baseball Scores GAME Me \\" Been . 1 ‘ oT _, . ow +} ’ ' 2 — a ‘ . LP 4 iy , . SEF > PO ee ee ae Pena Ke * pee ES. fase ae —, request that if their letters other for the summer nig heir home at 6024 Kingsbury ; Overture “The Golden Scep- ; TF MASS GENE ' Cardinal Stars “Motion Pictures of the the money be credited to boulevard (Schiepeereli-Dument) Vy | ot “AMY nob Enns ee Wrecking Crew in Action | Four dollars has come to Announcement was made Sunday — | “he Orchestra as “Y///t in , ORCHESTRA in ar oh pa . from this source during the of the engagement of Miss Lenore Ir ¢ John H. Douglass of “on™ ignt or wreng f / WAVY VW Oscar Jost Billy Kitts) —Orchestra—Dave Suverman's ; “ ; a: aii ‘ ; ; * ; ‘ : A le reonestra / : 3 een-ond. Sn ane ae ee and Mrs. Jo- » Vand ‘nter place will return to 3 Plano solo—Melodie in F at / ‘Aah . ‘hee : ———$$——— : = — . v4 ; ; rt Be pn re 5 ate c "Fenwe " Riess _ " 7 . 4 4 i ubenst } Aw ) y, Bis! ify i j , \ . show which \ irginia Seifert I vo Waterman avenue Louis abou (ct 1 from White Rube , ag es an AAR rastiae Geturday for Gut Week at At, Saees Geneon Wouise Nax presented at 192% and Halle Galay of Memphis, Tenn Suinhus Springs ww. v Their wet gna 5 i /, \\\\i } a. The inesti Wi i, RODOLPH VALENTINO in ‘‘BLOOD AND SAND’? land avenue recently earned The wedding will take place in No- aughtet Mics slizabeth Douglass. E "iolin _— Souventr : for the fund. vember Miss Wolf is a graduate of ‘ill not return ho but il] tichard Zeiss, Authur | WITH LILA LEE AND NITA NALDY —— ee ,F ri¢ “Jap- ; Whet a Lover, Whata Story’ What a Picture’ Sian COLUMBIA =| rou Al ‘. 11 A. M—Continuous Dally—il P. M. || YOU WILL WANT TO BEE sat enter . (ty) mment Brings $44. > ary : é uy ( epper Sntertainment given at the res- 7 ' i Wed . : : mmends ésantormaliy ednesday ve Zamecnik) The Orchestr: of E. L. Hanker, 6143 Pag: " : : ‘ ge y wate ee : 143 Pag ning at fheir home Miss Amelia Menzenworth, daugh- (| Address—“What a Baseba! neighhborho t ‘ ‘ , pa ‘ : : , / of the . S > oe. pa tcrs have been added to a fairly long :. ronor guest at a tea to be given The Orchestra, with incidental . Rosemary and Virginia Bar- 7 afternoon by Miss Allee saxophone solo by John : posed to the contaminat- a, Aug. 15,netted $44 for xe ter of Mrs. Henry Menzenworth Sr Pennant Means to a City”— TS a oe Se See en HEN sugar has been ex- list. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierso! Thursday aft : Voelker fia and Florence Pedrick - ; ~ ' Munn of Atlanta, Ga... are the guests .eavi 6028 Maple avenue, and at 1 Fox Trot—“Nobody Liea”’— e ° ° : austen, Dorothy Daves, Flor-|i¢ yr and Mrs. Samson P Munn |8 luncheon to be given Saturday by |I| The Orchestra . ing touch of flies — you eat it . THE CHARITY BALL GIRLS | ‘6 “chwenk. Kosé¢mary Walters, ,o,- BES ake TP fel ¢ PE ae | 6 Waltz—“Three O'clock in the WAP y , 1G ’ ! -0; Westminster place Miss Win- iss. Alfeld of Louisiana ave- al ; ot ° | CHAPMAN AND RING Gladys Har Grace an: : rning -The Orchestra — g i ‘ ‘ ones an Hilke food nette M. Schoenlau will give a din- Nn th solo on bells by Ralp! dirt, erms and all : CREIGHTON AND DARE 99 . Tih, «ht iti i - a . ‘ . . . . ner party tomorrow evening in honor Miss Menzenworth’s marriage to ; sain JACK AND MARY GRAHAM with Mrs. Bertha Key and os —_ ; . : . 1] (g Oriental Fox Trot — . AC AN: s - , i} PUL-O] OwrT ,rFUeCERIS Among ,ePnN j ta > ace Pept. o. oc = . ke DEE Stone Cater |...) 1... . , Amon& Gene Irwin will take place St; Suez Buy only the sugar that you YOKOHAMA JAPS ALEXANDER DUMAS®’ FAMOUS ‘ ay those invited are Miss Doris Davies wing to the lack of time between Suwannee Blue Bird ° ra LOVE, ADVENTURE rand popcorn balls were PT bia: cea an rh iy : “t¢ ins al m ’ t Hughes Great Stor: | » REVENGE, ox . oe ine late i i ‘ ‘ of nee ana {,eorge bis nr’ VA hi e - t} annou! ‘emer ‘ ‘ f the engagre- i o} ois , £100 , | “3 geen ee as tts IYO aca Knabe Piano used - - ‘ — Bett bit. Sehr nT; p | N | O N Praben girls oat the $100 Mrs. Henry Fugitt iil ilertain sev- nany friends of the prospective exposure to’ dirt and insects. MAY BOLAND in “TIMBER vee ‘Vleck on Terry avenue rade ape eral guests at a luncheon compli- pride wil! postpone their parties for d d E ‘ LUPINO-LANE COMEDY : Mutat of @ quilt, ear coms $3 6> menting Mrs. Munn her ul , i afte: th . wedding sis: Wednes tod —— ‘THE REPORTER i ed t duce withow! ° SUMMA Hund. The quilt was awarded sp aps Sangeeta i . Operatic concert. by Mrs Domino Package Sugars are 2 RE o reprocu ee Biome Bene of 285% North Un Lieediel - Villiam a ™M iss —— ss AND OTHER ACTIVE SHADOWS - ats. , ge ANBOUNHCEMeNt fs een made Oi eal ea ft, ;; - Milham and Miss Elinor Reis - - - - — - : - : y by the leading public ‘. boulevard. and the four giris the engeagemen f Mi ‘race Mar, D BK d ma s. William - arpa First of - series of talks always clean. Sold only in . ne N NIGHT iw HH ion she questions « . SS sas \ ane Fe Gp adit pipoosar be. te © of 51 SEPT. 2 : = alth m the it f saje of fancy work tive bride. The cuests included mem- - given ® Misses Hortense and | ‘ . , sblida. ale rmmick aaa” Prin * : ; 3 BAKO. ' a - agtre] show at 5576 Vernon bers of the families an . v ‘la- oe . Miss Mat oe °° Listeners °° With Maxwell Goldman s fant class,” it base « netted $14.20 "he workers tives ee Fh burt " duce rine bel t of the new chapel es , ‘ ; a Hi $14.20. The worker ve Mi May! ir} ui ate Fae tol me ae Ditetetahe tes 13 . ALL-STAR ORCHESTRA PB A BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM .~ that the central orgar- | Zunior Magerstadt, Dorothy ati the Loretto College in gta Pipes Barer sr —_——— . : —— ‘The Bonded W nen 4d find plenty to do from Jessie Mills, Francis Deering Mr. Barnes is a graduate of the Mis ae Se tae a ny From Lindsay Ontario - eee == * —— — : — M ] — ; i Garland Case, Cootsie Mills. sour litars idemy a sien, # oO clock, to be follovy in the eve- . ° z — a a - 18) Dance usical Revue bie Ger ; -* , i uri iH 7 i \ > Ep ? : ae ee ee ; me int ie z an - : : ae - “ ances Cher ‘Tis should be abi Butts. Edna Logan ai wo nine retreshn nt an ‘ cin y _— broadcasts which I receive 1 = T. LO IS ( Cj NTY } AIR “COheer-the- Cardinais” Week sie ch of the confusion the Good. regularly, are much appreciated. Al- Me | Granulated © Upper Creve Coeur Lake Browns-Yanks Gain e N.Y. s and Harrys have cre meends of the babies who live reddin probably il take or LI though so: e 1600 roiles distant the a OPENS thong 3 THURSDAY 3UC Matines. Beery : ‘ sical numbers come § throug! 4 Cc | d co-ordinate this cour- q ($403 N. Market street gave a boul iristmas i eeae iad i + — — bs “} American 5 | Setinrng Corapny = \ REAL COUNTY FAIR Cc a much amoother wort. * last week and earned 2 | . na 7 5a | : “ alge oe — pigtee am LCOCK : — , ‘ome aan have * weet old-fashion=4 | 4 N D E R IE and Sadie Lips hutz turning to mst af im @ fi 1 ton ; ™ , ms yo Pe —- mm about 10 people and was enjoyed Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, oa e SA ihe ew rs ~~ Amherst place - an . ; ' ie ze ge eyo swrnigy ey “a A very much Truet to hear more of | Confectioners, Brown: Golden Syrup: can manufacturers ) or the fund. Included Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry Fran*is ““. ‘erm or oe your splendid concerts ys : sles tiem, Sai i semen deat ndid : r; Sugar-Honey; Mol i ae ea before they set too mun, — were the following: 4610 Marviand avenue have gone '°" ™ 5 = otros - 0 nore iowa W. IRWIN RIDDELL Cinnamen and Sugar; Sug y; Olasses | NOW OPEN enriches, Mildred and Eve- to Rye Teach, N. H., for t!} late | Studies 8 BSrst ” picdiags ' Frobisher Sackatchews THE rould be well to center _ 4 4 ‘ » a , hn ~ aa SRNR 9 ail a emer robisher, Saskatchewan | ) , " Nw hi wi"! . er. Eleanor Grosberg, V ir- seaeon The . Ww ill return S: Since IfAaAVINR Bi Ly ais &S ISS W - hi va |} at ome. ot ne ' King, Elinor Lieb ourts, Buehla . Louis about Sept 14 has spe ~ vim oO 1 ar ige hi mares, fr owen —_ " — e ipment over the wor) : Me and Anna May Power — ' ihe magewater Leac! ote: in vs chil ee ; 7 - ) ‘hic: » and a month as the guest I wish to thank you for the man TricAn supremacy and 5 dren from the Vicinity gave Miss Isabelle ley, agaughte) > a ; +) : :, TOURS followed by a lemo le and Mr. and Mrs ‘homas FP. Haley. is ©f her uncle, Ussian Cameron, Who enjoyabie concerts have received . eRe policy to strive fo: A . . M . nac ana — aes . “Fenn a “a ’ ‘ baet th re ey . D+ « + 4 . ‘ ~~ =? fo , : a 21 . nat ; ne AS early as possible ? sale, at 12 8. Euclid avenue the guest of lias Jane teats ' . hom flere a0 eon kh 5S Dt! a pris ot: LS — - —— ~ , ' A bed $7.40. They donated it daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John §&. mage so thank you in advance for future | « eden : pony Ser ae Ber: ' | fund Their nat es: Ruth | Leahy, at the Leahy cottag ' Mrs. J. M. Hutchinson of 4021 concerts JOHN V. CRAIG RAW | 3) 2:15-—TWICE SVERY DAY—8:15 ealen.” us far rawr h : ames : many, Be s08n) ——. = al rg rary ee fo “ho . ‘ "mos - . States have been much | Zenore McWain. EGra and Spring Lake. N. J The party w a oe ve naking a tour Lafayette, Ga the PAE DITER EAN . : k , ( ONROY & LeMAIRE : : Dreon, Ruth Ann Roberts ij return to St. Louis Sept. 13 ; + lakes, will return home —e | Cherbourg JEAN tail. The requisites ce- , , | sOperts and ; te , os RICMHAKU G woe Sept. 1 F Jacksonville, Fla. : onderry an¢ 8 GRAN ESE KEAN nee and co-ordinattot " ! ault. rom Jacksonville, The 1923 Grand Cruise De Luxe — 14,000 miles — by the ad XN - f A Vaudevilie show at 5307 Lanse- Announcement has been made of | | tata 5 eee I greatly enjoyed your radio con- specially chartered new White Star Liner - : A T THE DEN ‘TIST ‘Ss > £3 Svenue netted $5.33 The the marriage of Mise Frances Ma: i 18S — * we © Str | ae 16 " , With I WAR DERTS. a v.08 ft ey pen har Or an a Pe ert of Aug. 16 oe e ~ . : : . ‘ p og rs ’ err American victory vali- 3 : Walters. : : ao eo ' COU rt last ‘ ear aear : or eo » ‘ " ¢? e K le. - ruise Lim ited to 500 Csuests i Montreal to Liverpoul 4 1 ed the Quentin Marie Niehaus bride nt oo NVii je } la ‘ is a re R« ne rative of Lf ing ; ‘ ae ; . Sept. 16 Oct we ; be a A : ; aH ‘ial aii én _ Full informetion ar tereture on request ; t. 23 Oe " oon on 1 in that : Soest Barthels managed a lem- ; : a ng ne Belge ~ cat! - cial Jal ads ; Ae dninentite S8°Dec. | ung abnormal in we : Mand at 1924 Louisiana ave- } wu ‘Siruction. IJ use no ampHtication THOS COOK & SON “Salis from Halifax er pieases What is al- : Tealized $3 which thev do- MISS M CORM! CK’ S ADDRESS Steamship Movements. DONALD GARRISON | ad | : Montreal te Fiymevth. Cherbourg and ench method of colicc'- P == ©0 the fund for the babies Corpus Christi, Tex 245 Broadway NEw YORK, s amneeh aad —— Sadia” pamiias wad Germans to French a , Siven at 1445 Gano avenve Her Friends Vagucly Give It As ') the Associated Press or R_ E M Bain. N. W. Corner Iith & Locust Street, ST. LOUIS ANDANIA Sept. 2h Nov. 4*Dec. @ | emai had | me 81.88. The children who “Somewhere in Switzerland.” Arrived From Litchville, N. D. — a ————— *fatte trem’ Maltfas these debts had Hoen Part: :, The! right, 192" , Aug. : thian : ; . CUNARD @ ANCHOR STEAMSHIP LINES | - ¥ > Ruth Imig, Thelma Riess aes leh ai “5 ie Your program came in very pia'n- 1185 Post-Dispatch Bidg TODAY——NOV PLTY “BILL bas igation of the Germ" | Bhelton, Elvera Kiess and ARIS, Aug. 9%-—~-Mis lathilde Antwerp; Havre, Aug. 24. Roussil- }y jast night, Aug. 10. It sure was a — OCEAN STEAMEERS | Ar I ( Ucal reason that mor - ’ pais. MeCormick’s friends here vaguely ‘”’ ate Sere; nti Aug. 23, I’c- dandy. Clark's ied Cree WORLD ¥ ae | ae vane 7 would have been found | : netfong. a rw vive her present address as “some- Seeeeea ee — Panes - a ~ HJALMAR TROYTEN a PRANCE™ M481 Gross TONS ast : Bins Th oa : and ean Duniap ~ “br ew aye ug. 26 + ‘Nie. NW. D “EM o ingine ; a Government obli¢n- $1 by sonducting a lemonade Where in Switzeriand.” Dudley Field Britannia, New York New York — Ce eae a eee riven, Guides. att P Ser | CAMERON end EBON” - Es i , ln me acieding Ti oteis : ‘ vier to * the German Gover: * Sat 6921 Kingsbury boulevard. Malone says Harold McCormick has Aus. 85. Gothi« Star, Barry; Brro: Fr O field, Wis. a Originated org 7 ef — fy, ifs ENGLAND IRELAND meteee an ether because of Imco- - a at 6907 Waterman avenue reiterated to his daughter and her i? Renson. Lobos, Veendick Rat om MEDITERRAN EAN IFC FCTOSS Sai! FRANCE BELGIUM Margaret and + incare threatens to levy & - $1 to the fund through the fance. Max Over, his earnest wish vis | VV a a — Bordeaux: Lewis Your broadcasting comes through , SCOTLAND” 25900 Groes Tens wey | mere | from a York eee, See ny rman nationals, in oor. : — of Katherine Niehaus, Mar- that they do not marry until next agers eC! we : | . — — hit orto exceedingly coear ane mt ON ‘CRUISE, $600 and op York by the BOSTON P A ae ¢, in property holdingy — S Phelps, Dorothy Lee, Lilian April, when Miss Mathilde comes of *'°°. Arroyo; Canannova, Port An- W. E. BRISTO: Preaek C. Clark. Times Building ° Rhine province or lee- on : Virginia Phelps, James 4,, 2S 5 Walter D. Munson, Matanzas; President Bank of Oakfield, Oak nadian Continent eun-fiys wr? af ron Tingst Jole = - . . ont medieval precedents fo! 7 'p e Jr. and Janet Mackey It would be © Surpri Ber |} aw . * we “~ oe Ax " - ee. win ri’ Sailings te 1m hand Twe Pratien were to become gener! 4 = Jourman, 2803 Gamble friends if the youne woman should . Dis ps fi | ) ; pues Canadtar | ETS . CERMANY 4 BALTICSTATES Foliew y 9:48 1 economic relations o8 | & ferwarded 60 cents to the marry any day. She has before her tae oye Martinique = . ~ | Se = , Cc WEST INDIES & ‘MESTTERRANEAN 7 | | ALL Tuts WEEE come ee a Ice Fund as proceeds from the example of her father's romantic ~~ aye Ee _— ace, =amn- Whi y A Awa ! f . “BROADWAY Qnd lemonade stand at his a ue Mme Gan Wailska iTS, AUB. « Aladdin, Savannah. || ue Ou re y* | The Lakeside L . ; niarriaege - a) 4 i} PMA ui? . Sailed : ‘ ' i . WwiITH Quscenad, cans " auders’- friends of her father point out , The Best of Musica! Liveropol, Aug. * da lew || Post Dispatch while Mitchell Buried Mre. Bertha Cronenbold Buried. York; Bordeau Aug. 26 “iagacs away this summer if you wens 5 gitented on = tract leant ‘Lake He He . New 5 ork Na; les Auge “oe ~ to know what the happent ngs are Hae Tonka ef'rte. over.oot he ae a ” 10 dave to Japan— Vo il] need the St. Louis | : ¥i ou wi L ; vou are | Ha Ha Ton Ka, Mo. : Stace and Great ratrica’ gil a ee nd the Niangua Fiver moet (“amero- ia Tonke Ozarks, boating, 14 dave to ina services Sta nisliaie eh \f _— rf ie for : Mr Bertha M. Cronenbold, 6 nia, New York: New Y ork Aug. “@ at home. picturesque epot in the . : ing flehing and moun tain hikes cot. vt if i ' " » ’ » 66, former president and : . ; . ' -« olf f 2ach “moku treet, 2 Sophoto. Ss ee ae word to ; [the Mitchell Clay Co, *""" ™ l, o Keokuk & ophi Lobos; Storm King. j:o+. Before you start — coma ve — 5.4 airing hell. 196 «ilies from st it. | Manin de | wo 4 — Geath early last Saturday resident of the city since 1840, anc terdam. the Post- Dispatch to ne Tf b | Louwle by automobile on ar ae BASERALL Toda: ead from a cerebral hem- who dieq Saturday of stomach trou- _— | paper sent to you by mail. tho address Anne George. Ha He Tonka. Mo . aiung “a + | y ; Were held yesterday after- bie, was burieg@ yesterday in St. Mar- Ship Brings Bodies of War Dead. term of your absence 18 — ——~— couver, ftortmghtiy cateme BAT | hie residence, 1915 America cus’ Cemetery following services at By the Associated Press || termined, payment may a omer | During 1921. the POST-DISPATCH — SPORTSMAN'S PARK / Bu A Valhalla 1905 South Grand boulevard She MARSEILLES, France, Aug oo | when you order the ma — ' 14.609 HORALE and E. L. Shechan, Gen. Mat. Pas. During 1921, the POST-DISPATC i ; . $ . ‘ rial followed at tinued. Price by |] printec ilpay printed MICAL “Wants” { dinals vs. C Mitchell was a directo" was the widow of Charles Cronen- The American steamship Sapelo | scription ——— wore e, is only VEHICLES “Wants” —259 meorre 4? te eS. << Parone 7 regs re — cast var in 8 y ant . ‘ ; | saa a . -_ — _ o ; ' sil oh ; . lie im Os ag sa -~-* V i_@owst St... £984 be, 2. : - a eau Trust Co He war bold, the pionrer ph w manufacturer ~~ ied for N w i ork vert. AY witn mail, - ; ° L the daily and ii , he Tre other St Laruin Bell Mam Ill, or Or ns sheemshny agents Game Starte at 18) fo . . f Mt | is Whee <«cier in T9804 She thie lb» ite “ 4 4 f,: Amer enanne ’ iat a mont , 0! than th - Years ago. He retired «© a aru ' ’ . kK hed mm i] « , . CED Tickhet@e om Bale at € in 1920. len Ves two pens and five daughters. ibe ret fret during t] war uacey. ) newspapers iit ' 4 &. E. Cor Eights ond K ae _~
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; ———— WEFLIN CALLS GOV. HARDING icotest Reagppetreeem of fed- eral Rewt ers Bard Head ; - Repeciated * wwe © ett a & ° 7 , ) City Circulation of the Daily POS T-DISPAITCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 16 STLOUS POST ~DISPATCN WALL STREET TOOL’ W ATTACK =>": linkers Meanieer Comtires« Sttaerct ~* ol > | , = ree | i. weer rere — \ diene JEL, : \ == CREDIT ah cg2z & F>2 ce ‘ gepacz tlhe wpe ~- * af i i ii ~ “* pa aime “ 3 an... “ - ~s* ; el ne a eS > 3 ee Ra ee Wi Se 2 a Se i PU A > = a es =z. —— —_— —_—_-_ — —_— —" — a * - —_— — Lit a ii fay uae :7 Hy Peieial -_ Z . "rea, ~~ a + oan hy —_? te 4 SFI Ss ~_— . «a? ; § j | | D : : | |= 28 we : Se a. > es of)-eeee i SP FLEILCRE DELIVERY PUR CHASES STORED IN OCR WARE- . y cor "Pr re Hit SE F at E E * Mp, B ° , ok = THE BiG STORE at S. E COR. 8th and FRANALIN WITHIN 1 EADIES OF 2 SES es
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. f ae le Bee, , ur jay Post-Dispatch idvertisers Receive | soo PER CENT MORE CIty than those in any Other St. CIRCULATION Louis Newspaper. | ‘ ~ ——s— os _ ER —— oi, _ [aie _— eS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Tt —_——— > THREE. seater ne —— I DID YOU SEF TODAY? id vc unteer Reporters Tell the Post-Dispatch sf the Interesting, Unusual and Often Humorous Incidents They Encounter. "WHAT 7 4 z ee ——_ "HE bride, in her housekeeping and marketing ordeals, is )the theme of numerous writers of What-Did-You-See in- ‘cidents. Most of those who write of young Mrs. Newly- odd mistakes are women, some of whose names indicate have been through such experiences themselves, while seem to be without experience, but confident that they make absurd blunders when their time to manage a comes. @ 6 . ee eee oe | VERA KUEMMEL. 3900 Humphrey street. 8S11A Folsom avenue. _—_ -— KOMANCE AND REALITY. TOCA eC SC 9 A | osu em ee ee ee owe eee ee wee . ’ Y CAN THROW. The noon-hour “rush” wes on a ih a space of about six feet and office buildings were pouring | the upstairs porches ofiforth their occupants, to be swai- the following episode oc- ae the other day: Mrs. A.- lowed up by cafeterias and restav Do ra From curb to building line iit pF: 2 : -_ —_— I 411 N. 8th nts IN IT. you think this dough is right for | @ young bride in.a fruit neodles? Mrs. B.: I can't tell unless : Shelding a cantaloupe to her /I fre} it Throw it over. And the Shaking it. She seemed tu ball of dough was hurled over an: ed the method of testinz back without accident. with that of “sizing up” MRS. H. STEVENS. leyes ——.- = — What Did You See Today? | If You Were a Reporter, 1 What Did You See of News Interest, and H>°w Would You Tell the Story Briefly? Write a Few Lines About It to the POST-DISPATCH EE The POST-DISPATCH will pay $1.00 for each item printed. Address “What Did You/|| | l gee?” Editor. St. Louis t | | | POST-DISPATCH | ee | the crowd surged, and amid the di end clatter a sweet young pair, hold- ing hands, looking into each others and sighing. Then they rar into a woman carrying a baby WILLIAM SCHUMM, 724 Dover plac: FROM MISSOURI. In a grocery store 1 saw a brid- bite into several ears of corn tv sample them. She finally selected twe that seemed to taste better than the T. PALINSKY ®°708 Thomas street rest. M A HELPMEEFT. ’ SPORTS, MARKETS, ™ WANTS, REAL ESTATE ——— J — ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1922 chocolate icecream, a cup of coffee. a cake of yeast, a dish of vanilla ice- cream, three glasses of water. two rolis, and three vanilla wafers. To top off his lunch, he had stuck a cigar in the top of the patenred sugar dispenser. WwW. J. ds (Credit Pure Milk Fund.) CREAR THE AISLE. Two ladies stood in a street car, ar- guing as*to who should take a va- cant seat. Then a young fellow got the car and sat down in the seat. ROSE GROSS, on 1 St. Louis ay.., Ferguson. IN HARNESS. I saw a2 woman in a department store with her young son securely fastene: 1 to her by means of a bridle. MRS. C. M. WEIL, 5762 Kingsbury place. SMILE DIDN'T WIN. A woman got on a street car and wishing the conductor a cheerful “good n orning.” went on in and took a seat but perhaps the con- ductor wasn't in a happy mooi, for he followed her and demanded her fare MISS R. JASUMBACH 1442 North 19th street. A UTILITY. During ’a bargain sale of hand- bags. a young girl elbowed her way throug the throng, picked up a bag ened it, took out the mirror, rouged her lips and powdered her nose, then replaced it, gained the outsids of the crowd, and went on her wa! MISS A. V. PRICE, 4656 Page Avenue. ABSENT-MINDED” I saw an absent-minded man, after finishing his meal in a restaurant, stick the knife in his top-coat pocket and ¥ K OUT W. OO. JOHNSON. 120 Idaho avenue. wJV-a PAGES 17—24 f oid aay difficult time trying to collect a+had just blown from another man’s crowd. A policeman came up to the | corner where he was standing, and | used the police telephone on the cor- ner to make his report. People. thought an arrest was being made, | and congregated about the two men. The policeman walked away, and the Salesman began his speech to the | crowd. ANNETTE RUBIN, 1900 Franklin avenue. GET OFF THE LINE. A young man at my house is a druggist. After being out very late) last night he set his alarm clock for (@ mm. When it sounded at the head of his bed in the morning he jumpe i UP, crossed the room to the tele- phone, took down the receiver and said, “Jones’ Pharmecy.” Then he woke up. G. STEVENSON, 4241W Lucky street. CAN IT BE? I went to a barber shop for a hair- cut and shave lt was a neat, clean shop and the barber did good work. After my hair was cut and the bar- ber reclined my chair and lathere4 my face I saw a sign painted on the celling which read, “Ask for what you want, I do not bore anybody with ‘extras,’ such as tonic, sham- poo, massage, etrc.”’ ee ee Wichita, Kan UN ESPFEJO. I saw two Mexicans enter a hard- ware store near Union Station and ask for a “look me in the face.” The clerk, accustomed fo all kinds of languages and dialects, procured a mirror, and the men meade their pur- chase. MOLLIE PEPPER, 5783 Kingsbury pl. 4 TESTIMONIAL. I was in a store recently and the proprietor had to leave the store to get some change for a customer. The proprietor’s small son remaine4 with us, and when the father re- turned he exclaimed, “Father, they didn’t take anything.” head and crush ft utterly. He picked it up, handed it to the other man, said “Excuse me,” and walked on. DUDLEY HARDER, -8245 Edgar street. NOT A DOG SHOW. At an airdome I saw a man and woman, she carrying a Mexican dog, escorted back to the ticket window by the manager where their money was refunded. Cc. UNGER, (Credit Post-Dispatch Milk and Ice Fund. ) TAKE NO CHANCES. I saw four cMildren in Tower Grove Park on an outing. One child carried an alarm clock around her neck, and upon my asking the reason, she replied that they “had to leave for home at 4 o'clock, ur suffer.” MATIE SCHWARZER, 4510 Arsenal street. Lifebuoy babies have beautiful, healthy, comfort- able skins, You cannot start them too young in using LIFEBUO' HEALTH SOAP Gee } “ one - me A i AN ee gr i NR: frnveer 5 control B.A / i o | Sit Down-—Toucha Button Let This Wonderful _ Machine Iron Your Clothes MACHINE that will actually do all the family ironing! The wonderful Thor Automatic Electric Ironer. The first and only really automat ironer made. 4 No levers to struggle with — no foot pedals. A touch of the finger opens and closes the shoe. You work sitting down. The motor does all the work. | Irons Shirts—Dresses—Everything There are no limitations to the work of the Thor. It irons everything—even ruffied pieces. Handles cuffs, collar bahds and ruffies with perfect ease. Come in and see this wonderful machine in operation. Ask the | operator to show you how it irons some of the . | garmets you thought had to be ironed by hand. Oe ee girl requires shoes that keep the feet parents and a sister A street salesman was having a way car step on a straw hat which FRANCES A. DAVIDSON, SS —_ I saw a voung coupie returnine ieee MISS §. PEPPER. = chew eaeniomaaul 4 tile EOC EOEOC EOEOCOC OS OEOCEOS ! om | iu Pp ae conductor very considerately reachei woman to the street curb. While he e - | | MRS. MARGARET MOEHLE @ ¢n heln 7 ‘Oman with the dol! , . , , _ : ae = | we -omg sgl ae? out to help the woman with the dol’, was doing that a man got on and sat @ and it’s se ular picni > OLIVE 6890 CENTRAL 4385 = ' v5OU scmec avenue while the other woman scrambled down without paying his fare. } 4 +4 t =| | P on as best she could with her infant. HAZEL BEYRAN, 6 4 — CMAPERONED. MISS O. DEUBLER, 5040 Benedict avenue. (8 | — I saw a bride and bridegroorr $658 South Broadway. nto Cheese ° e 0 —| VERY rowing boy and everv growing start on their two weeks’ honeymoo: ; : EMPTY WORDS. Pime Cc | =| “ g A . in a flivver, accompanied by their «4 BALLYHOO. I saw a man getting off a Broad- EER EBE LE! I 1006 LOCUST STREET | een shapely and make them strong and sturdy. mies eters ES gitiistusy Ss CE in ev rfect The wrong shoes can ruin even pert | STOOPED TO CONQUER. Hs) cilia feet—can cause needless pain and suffering A young woman went into a 14 — ing ¢ ; ro nan- cierkless store to buy some fruit. \ both during childhood and through 1 ceils Sade dieien @oink aieaeeaaaaiea she found the fruit wasn’t to her hood or womanhood. | She started to return, but > SS TRIG . 1 TRLTMALPAa ee —_— ee ee oN —_——— el ee liking. | the turnstile held her back She y ——4 paat — Zz. had a transfer and was in a hurry sy — | to get out, but was told she couldn't be 4 | HEDUSTERDROWN Shoes 2 52 | of her had passed through the “exit’ (5) = turnstile. Taking off her hat, she VAL O R B O ag S A N D G | R L S crawled under the turnstile through 76) ; i which she had entered, and dashed é, “i ‘ out of. the store tee } give real protection to growing feet—be- eae cn oe ‘iis | : . ~v 1 liegiade avenue. . i . cause the Brown Shaping Lasts give to these \ | ' shoes their scientifically correct features. A STAPLE. re if : . A woman went up to a department _ PO BRS es et a store soda fountain and asked to d : Fi Blue Goose Califorma Grapes aS the walking ahead of me let out a yell ’ ten to fifteen years more, uhder no obligation whatever. market now — Malagas, yen ae ™ seems and dashed for a nearby fireplug , been cherished possessions in If you can't come in, send the Cornichons—in crates with the Blue Goose where she roosted, with her skirts dozens of St. Louis homes. coupon. label on the end of the crate. drawn about her, until the rats ran es ed ou are sure to be getting awey. She beat me to the fireplug If it is there, rapes own, cked, packed, graded and Dy a nose. E. H. WILLIAMS | . . ’ Sareea Srith the idea of reaching your home net dean a ( Aeolian ompan | in prime condition, full of flavor. A nation- Se Ee | wide systern makes it oro to so a gong RIGHT OF WAY. a ie is 5 GOOSE quality grapes in this mar st an An old cat that had lived in a \ teirway Representative As business builders, POST-DISPATCH economical price. Blue Goose Emperors will be on sale even in winter. “AMERIGAN FRUIT GROWERS INC. St. Louis Sales Office 1100 NORTH THIED STEEET building on Locust street was moved to another dwelling across the street. and her kittens were left in the on place. One morning traffic on Lo- / cust street was held up while Mre | Cat brought her youngsters. one by one, across to the new dwelling. HARRIETT M. HOPSON 4176 Enright avenue. In St. Louis at 1004 Olive Street Want Ads are effective and profitable. They asually do the work at an outlay from day to day of only “small change.” THE AEOLIAN CO soo4 Olive St., St. Louis. a further SInforma- MF vehis “apecial Pianwila Phone—Olive 4953; Olive 7076 > Tr | AND NO MEAT ORDER. fl en en eee In a cafeteria I saw a man who ) — had the following things on his trar- AGETOOB. «2. cence es eeetex | ee A slice of watermelon, a dish of ,
Page 18
—h = - . oe oe ~- ° - a - ~- ‘- ~—- 3 ~ =: o* ~~ ee eee : ~ ~~ ; 4 » - ™ve ~~ e — sola > - . ~- . . ke ; '_- A f, ~~ - re. bad ll > -_- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Outputs of the Mint Are the BRUW.S | AFIER 4 INDIANS | gel By Dent Mc Skimming. Of the Post-Dtepetch Sport Staft By Exctasive Wire From Denn Fieid. LEVELLAND. ©.. Au 23 —Ras Kolp was on the mound fer te Browns im the, frst game of the series with the Cleveland cu peorge tbie pitched for the iIrdians Tris speaker's sprained kmeed had BROWNS AT CLEVELAND mat mended sufficientiy to perm @ 0 1 0 {) mim to take bis place in center feic : : Geerge Conmolly. a recruit from L.:- CLEVELAND tie Rock, substituted for Tris G1¢0 About 59°99 persons attended Pe ee FIRST INNING. BROWNS—Todin was called ou on strikes. Foster fied toc Woods Sewell tossed out Sisier “NO RUNS CLEVELAN D—Jamieson popped to Goerber Connelly RUNS. Wamb: et to Tobir ned toe Will SECOND INNING BROW NS—Williams 93 popped Gardner Jacodso: grounded ‘0° Sewer!" MeMarus fied jeep t Connolly xO RUNS CLEVELANI*}—Gardner t the eenter-field fence r a double Gardener - Sewell grounded to Sisier reaching third. Wood bounced a singte off Foster's shims. Garcrer scoring. McInnis popped te Gerber (Neill walked. Uhie forced O' Neu: Gerber to MceManes.§ ONE RUN THIRD ISN NING. BROW NS —Severeid simgied to center. Gerber sacrificed. Uhbie °* MeIenis. Kolp was called st . strikes. Uhle knocked down To- bins Time @rtve. and Sewell recov- ered it near second, but his throw ‘o fret was wild. Severeid scoring anc Tobin reaching secerd Foster flied te Conrgelly. ONE RUN a NEW ORLEANS. Aug 23.— Duc Meftines of Thibodeaux, La. eut Ward MeKinnct ? Shrevepor Lae. in the fourth reund of their 13;- round Oght last night at Frank Jor- ets Tulane Ciud. McKinnon the ring a& 3-to-1 far wv. a iITs sarainer 5: . son >" oe. on Manus . a wT=rs anid Mortar’? > ~— | a ee a cles — “a ~ ce ce — - = a '3ses8se?3zs8°e Ra & WASHINGTON AND NEW YORK. NEW YORK. O11 Ra’ =" ‘« ; sins: nie? “enw Ti ee "=" = - = .2 Schan > BOSTON AT PHILADE LPHIA 263390 PHILADELPSIA e1esa Sa i we» FT FIRST GAME BROOKLYN AT PITTSBURG 20066 TO@ece: PITTSBURG © Toeteees Ba eres Rewewek > +>— Roe hee vate) ure—Acame anc Veowct rn— adore and Mi!) 346 252 Sa mm ° emight that and Indians been gran lays ; non Homer Summ *ac * 4 vuts «+ der =a i i ia ea ee : ac i>- rar. a ming fom es n aca Sk WUT ce— PP rerneurt ® Rock iia ha mets $1495. $5.55. $2.55. fret. Starie 110 ‘Mc Tere 33.45. Oc 2 som * saline. LlLsS Mar me)! S2. ah, -hird T'ame 14 Sern —pmere, Little Cnileen. Martorte Wells cle — SECORD RACE. $92000 3. ear ? om PpearG, maidens a=ang. «= Foren Rretter Jenn, 11 Swart $1060 ST 35 st ~~. Great: Tepemest. 165 M Farer: S14 7S ) 90, eecend- Nenpaittam. 105 (Sushil ead Mi > trir ime | S$ i ‘or Tan ack —— Sines Joe Roe ficker?. Moc kin pd alse ras PTRST RACE. £1000. 7. reer * an ry rert. selling De miie— l uncecap 171 Merumece “on. 1.2 oe “P= ~werrake Ii . Ki- ~er % >ix? ee on or Ll ‘Meares 1S" ir Time. 1 48 Zealot ao ren SaOonp RACE. $1008, S-rear-colés cnc "Pram a. Of 2PO*E == for enee— Fite "an FACE. Heorecks Selling Stakes STSe added 7. rear Tee fre and « half % Pa rndow r 2a 7" omae - te 2 even and 2 to 5 Sret: Beiphrscnia. 138 Morrtet 4 t 5 and 1 to ‘. ad vTeoturess. 192 A. Wises) € t & third .“ a-che TT? La@iowus _ 2 i “ere —)ardiran. ~- Tear miée — i ae | ome mile. — Prnee Jame Southern “ress. ..10T Knebitte Seth rece. ilies ewe Petet bendicep 3-rear- Pitching Ca ‘Ball pam “Mob; le FRANA — = 4 - > , - - >> SO UTA pa S Wao Was Se LU : 7 - _. - —— N o. = “ - = = 7 . == = ee - —— ~ a» 4% 4 ~_— eT et - 7 - DS = -— 7 — - - -* -—_ : = t = — — ~ a XS as Ss" OoWF _— - _ - - += games and s fou _. Bir Derrer*age ° — [2 es = a —_ - —_ - m tA er Dart ~~ . =? = = - _ 7 — “= - _— - . as. @s be Sas -rim a 4-+ = =e ere -— = = & -_-—- = = = = = |= T hey Lose Se Le Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LESA¢,t &. i They if Ther Fn La CUE. vv L Pet. Toda ar Nee Tork “s * _— . a Waser mgt ~~ s~ 4™ a P* acdeinhia ays " 4 Ro os .- “ ~ ~ a4 °* > == ™ Tomorrow's Schedule NATIONAL LEAGTE. —- 2 a ae : New York at Broek !r= PF :: ade: phian at Bester Pittsberc «tf “= AMERIC aN LEAGT E. P-owns a sburg boy, = site 13 a a | re ‘Ne Te Nae a Oo 7s 47" tennis champion * ay when be . t oO f. i3 Tae 4 —— tourmament on the rts of I . . — aa ~ “od ed * —_ wo ‘3 xe p | Je Bw 3 shots «ars Rim the vricter,y Hill lest several woin mn Scuble faults it Wus sreng ‘mn his ground strokes “© tillam T Tti@gen TT a" a. champion. referee a A anew unior nationa an the of the Aa Oo a Cricket Club . the three S'S Se allowe ex . White xf AUStT-r Tex - same. The scores were §— $—.. 7 #0002 3 & student at Yale By ‘he Agmemated P-een DES MOINES. —_ 3 2%.—The announced the enie ef Pttcher axes Lyneh te the Boston club of +s National League Be wil reper “ete of the sale sere anmounced. “DUTCH” HENRY a at bet > " ~* beet. _—_ ~- -— = - . a - ~ — - _ =, > —— :.. _ “ = = ~~ ee —— ~ -~ _ re e: " ™ - - — ie iia a ae Beek, = ~ ne “— ~ : : + [as * 7 - c _ . ~ : ~ ~ ~~ 1 ” " - ~ ~ = 4 open ‘ _ , es re m~ - a3 LE = S&S S&S ca 2 : = we ~ : a ary = - 4 2 r . F ae% . ene FF > - h*e «4 - | . >| © ‘ = ad r ; “er > ~ : -_ > - s ~~ " _ - - ~= - t °-anr ” i a" = ~ = ea c.F e 4 - hn” \eheb ban! > - 7 ~ . = ee ee “a ~ — - Giant: Wim Exhibiton. = = — . : x ~Y az Le e- — ‘ re a _ = = 4 Eee. Seo = 2c) s ai game here > a > a >” + 2 4 _ Americans In Four Matches For Walker Cup _——_- Cae ae oe ee able to hold the en rT" fe. ee confidence v f . . ¢ the ciub. It’s hitior miss — = af Det = = ictory for U. S .Golfers Certam F« ACRE of Bill Deak and Bill | Jocher they go through the 4 > _ —_ = -7- = = > > Uniess English Players Rally nay be held direct game every e they yo to the . —— a é ” - — — —s. S R ; . ‘hie for ails? ig ->e by . -_ - —s - - — .. te >-rear_ ngenm »unca oF nas ' As Sel weet the Yanks and the a = _* 7 Ms ; : - : 4 , ™ ne seen = a.) UL 2aSO DA... Brow=us tiere w Treacy so corm- - . in — — i * _ 7 ° LAM eo — - - - Avs wile e batter arson Mars and Hort seem ts - ° . ~- _ e - ™ . . * — — = ABRAM? TON eAUz . i al . . : — - : Sa) al _ . a Bullet” Joe Bush and Sam Jones s . = get be ™ a.= - ra —_—" "in - — a ‘ : = 4. - & y= be bee are 320 WW s jp bok 4 oC t2etir Dest LOrzii. ¢ = = r —_ z . - .-A > a 3 * = oa = 73 a — iw=t 2 " - ~~ oe -2 T on 9 = . - - ~— ~ a 4 =F ar:? 3 = . — - 2 *? . . s = — dl . ws a - ae would “gure wun ~~? 4 36>... © = QHment f -a —— - oe -, e > - . —_ te a> a —— “4 Fei = - > = - f im : e e " — a Le . > wet a use > ica »* —_—-s = > . [Te Ea.ure Gi any [Une Aurlers seo es é « e Americans : me throug> ~abled ; tie " — z . é aus atar F _- _ - - —_ *-s ePrownts on &. re 2TOoOunh as " o..6> al _-_ za a _ x -— ~~ “(eames * : : - _s supported by the Rome fans for - m “i _— -_ = el - ao> 3 7. Sees ‘ 2 >? eae , the fimal °> games. the pitching de - = 3r : ~ ~~ = = e2 2 - . x “ pa ai Se his aftern = * rise al es grand average ng Rickermen were a to make . a “yr = E > a > ~ $ t = a i> c > vr -** aa +é wold 20) . ons ~ 26 7" aT Sy? 2 = re pe ° Fe Be: n ~ - as survive the face ‘ , le Ir Amercarns ° ; + the eally Staggering discouragement, Thank You, Mr. Rickard. - ae - - s & - we _ - y 3 +... — = o 7 - = ~ = - . =& = —— on a —_- = - - = ar —— > s ates : tighteenth hole were R. 1 me ti EX RICKARD @ ted wi ¥ a — 2 ‘By =upe ¥ irunse S A lard nd : : en cams, during : res Evans . aial ti kcal : ~~" las dropped ect_ations tor ‘ ‘ i ile . e ; : = 4 2 zs #7 2 ae =“ ~~ TT — £5 ume inivance al sucdt . - ; : - ms ree — e —_ 2 Aug —— iz rr wer +o ee - an . = ° "a : z Tr ° = zz. ° we AND - ° - 7 = > mais sal 7en _ar aarti at tis “2Imeé nm re a a ase -- = =@ . - . — " — : ea —Quar? . mie 3 and “Tr *nen? . oa rhe = i= ~ 2 —_— — = . —- ~- - “ z Th K rockout salt =- _ - — i pen . > “~ = “~ — ¥. : ar . 2 e€ — . \ ~~ °°. ‘ sion >4@rTnan™ &7 =! larst Sernar res, the Carrdi- — ' ' ? ~ a io ~ . ' rm a is | - ; . —.. Da _ a ee oS —“ ® wUz : ais average! i! safe hits per . . _ —_— os . Tha Ts “2 eo ae 2% game and owt-hit the enemy in ex- ‘ a - - - ™ ° - = - " Pe 7 : Trai oAES. ! ie Fam AT sesagee as et . > a - rums per game = asion A Physical Rreak _ ~~ a 7 .~ > . a Lees - = 4 :. - — “ 2 n —~> r . Tres «4 — : i the 4 : H ARRY WILLS fares a poten = — - - : -_ » " - - - _ — af " ° . — - ¥ re »? . ” & - 4 r a ° ~ Wa — — ; = = . - oad * ~ . + = r . % - : nzer 4 a erip- _ . - » - = » * nica’ Seas = = er ~ _— = . - - - 8 » ».* ~- £2 we. 2 ¢ - “ws . = ~ ee _ ” = -_ . + _ a 7 . - © : S © apr ics mi} MceCgrner Ss Mace - s 4 /-_ - —_ . £ , = °c — = a. 4 s ‘ on ree iS 1 .?mous - 4 os . = rs 4 —_— + 4 - > ~ — ~ > a ee ES ray - ule ~- = rar ~2 . he re 3 * r niz i f ad a A * = 7 — *,#ver az: i.te2 Me- : r and ¥ rea fits present ‘art na ‘molded into =-—-+ eer ct - => . 2 + = = “i ea . wv 2 ‘ r - - a i i ~ , rd stm 7% ner : r this smmoes Jie Pilrsca " z= = ™ = -_ > - . — 27d -_ —| T. se here - «4 - - ~ » ~ - . ~ - = - 5 # .= : n . ms s o te "68 s Pete. > - ~* xz an TS in ye a A Oat ae wesermaines "7 . - . = = — TeV eli0T -! ArG Ts St led “a27% _ ro a - “ . s - . = -_ —_ - = —— => ad “ : 7 — -. — : = —= = — a a ” ; “= OF eo *par.son Tit - arG - Zt nN : @ ad - AI I ER B. SEB. LL hb L We 14S = ss ak = ye. . > - : -s. ~ r ors . _ ~~ — — - ~ . - = x aS . meh forearms + -inen wre _" ~- — i. ™— 7 ~2 rer “ - >» of £4 in - with ee &F = . : » « 4 - . - . > - J _ e ae ‘ " = r - - ™ . o te z Rolin ost t#m pts «ne wo et iweve —_— T= i = > r= - ~~ _ _ 3 . ‘ - = —: - .7 ~~ = - , af} ~~? a Tt _ = * ~w es > ~ ‘s an? . | 5 yy = - cn ae | P > — .. « - > J —— . . -" : . rT = ™ | . oe > -—s ade 2 ‘THAN De: eiopment Plavers, and Man Sy *he Aaseoctaled « Ty rT yd ‘ > —_— mee - 7 1 sitet aa Meet toda: Picked be’ dtriaien. the = half a lene behind the ' he Bruins on 4 prominence :: 7 . ‘tn the Herdier « qua. ‘ying rounds, Mike r h a sensatior - ~w the Ottawa park coucs golf rZas Luss of ast Factera trop AT f Suet ——— aa fF their s _ ‘ ; streak re. es nada kept im the : —— . tien: iinet — # 7 m' up amet tie of Toronis, and t& good work was contina s 3 - ieifiien July 37 the and lost c ef .479 _seett to pick up - third to sem o Waish of New York. Mike Totns que wp Wallace, Detrost. Herrick. New YT - . - mh ’ : Phils a ’ eee Mather. Baitim er. St. isin. G¢ ts the Cub rc ; “ te . 2ica go and = for ne One of a Ritifers roung carue 3 and = te. Canada. ner New tT ws. 3 amd » a is . - ecard Decker 5 a7Sas City defeated - “~ : best youngsters in | has proven a con® _@ thirk that Aiér “member of the Brother Wade Kil ‘gemething for Brx . about his sale to %) » & 3 and & Newark. SN. J. defeated os re * 5 ~ ° J Ninn petis ~ iD >*9 Lauieriile ‘al * = — _ TT. ome . hare come throug berme. who bas « Toles 9553 414 Cate = *ertes and two def: “it wenk S358 ADT > “See . chita 7% ct D Maine SS . Kauffman. Percr Seuss City 73244 3223 Deower . 2, a so hee dor ‘eteran Grover Aji turning '2 his sha One thing bas They are always ‘tr . & the main are re: reputations toe ™aa “Ls 4 Titties state of i ~ $431 °° Cher ecm ‘entinue umti] the New Or. 75458 “49 Atlacte . : , Se” TR 347 Suaretlle Sedtiehed. or until » im their attempts - -Mermeid Statz Ce ea Cubes is Arnci ‘fan who plare c ian.. Masek Br the Aaeortated _ —™ of ES MOINES. ; natienal horseshoe pitching | = real “go gette ment for championship ef te hae taken more ba States opened bere today with | @Ppeeing ctubbers entry list of 88 centestazts from @ | eutMelider fn the parts of the country. neiuding ne rn fornia, Oklaboma and O@i% tearing in t Among the contestants were highest ranking ,e game—Frank Jackson of present worlts © “olusmban, GO. s - "+ Tew rR. in , eC 2s Sr x : “ ~ vw Begin . — * y , owt ~~ a ee 4” knock Ont TIf- > e : . ~~ - = = 2 . ‘ Mer rs of St Leais 2 . . - es in 43 fights. The oeniy three ers 3 ~~ / ay 2.2 = = [ Ee } 1? S t sav the imit suaseg sentiy were STa2ms im SunGgay papers H wo S ened Jacx3 rtainments would = be for . ‘ = > in = - ~ —-— i ~ r ~oe “a> -~ S oe _ x x . = e , amv ~ ~ an - . a —_ - — “ > ot 2 ivanta a S . 4 ~ XN ai 0 A ~ 4,* a ee -* is - — — — ——_ TS 2 -j = ~s _ rer ] “ : =) tr. 4 im der 4 s tr. = “NANT BE TEES . > _ — © punded, 46 -. fA. — ahotie “x AZ — » 2a¢ » — , i s o sim i beaut ‘ex — oe -ace for the Kittr zie = Tig et a ‘nba ‘ad 3S in VW aint Zi im. = [ se D ~ . - » a , " . = 14°, tm ‘alg iSs*, tn. —~ee im the histor that org ?r ta- stm tmkle - me, ia. : . - - a = Madisonr‘li« pkins na Yanks Have It On & 4% in Biceps - = im. Te . " r Sr — sure Ue x ; 4 im Fercarm 16*, tm. ow eee , . . T™ in VW reer , in. r - _“azue sa mn will « Daris.at time tcn g a = ‘ S. * are erraa 5 net re; =e thieeis eeratat?
Page 19
ted Press. . O.. Aug. 29.—The first tch play in the National golf tournament over park course found all Vorites victorious with the oters displaying the best Louis, Geor Boston, medalist in th rounds, Mike Tobin Jr., phia, and William Quin- on, all won their match- da kept in the running e shooting of J. F. Chris- nio, and the Pacific Coast ated when Francis Mur- Francieco lost to Richard New York. ure match of the morning @ Tobin's one up victory NW. Mather of Baltimore. e up at the end of sixteen t his drive into a pit full on the seventeenth, losing d evening the match. On erous eighteenth he put three feet from the pin, her's was in the creek, and eld of St res follows: Aulbach, Boston, defeated k. Toledo, 6—6. W''lar defeated W. F. l up. Mike Tobin deiphia, defeated W. N. Baltimore, 1 up. Tom Mal- Louis, defeated Brad Smith, Sand 1. Eddie Held, St. feated William Madic, De- and 2. J. F. Christie, Toror- da, defeated Charles Sorm- Tork. 8 and 2. tienry Kaneas City, defeated James Bt. Louis, 3 and 2. Edward Newark, N. J., defeated ©. Gi. ewark, N. J., 3 and 1. League Standings. CAN ASSOCIATION. WwW. Pet. CLU w IL. 89 47 Aw hk ty. 08 44 72 08 549 Louisville Detroit, New York. See > i) —_ — , eao.. iolumbus ‘4 78 G1 551 1) Moines 5: Denver ...0 "ESTERN LEAGUE. uw Pet. CLUB Ww aa °? a2) Wutch’son 2 Salina is ae 444 Toreke 4 3127 534 Martl'ville 2 SOUTHERN * rane Ll. Pot. CL ne 8 “3° ts. ak ‘ham On eT be bot .* 7 et Cheat oota o> Se Sadie o, Re Zan Atle ntea ..A0 ern (75 62 547 Nashville 51 i 378 OE PITCHERS IN AL TOURNEY TODAY Associated Press. MOINES, la. March 29.—The 1 horseshoe pitching tourna- for championship of the Unite. opened here today with an Hiet of 80 contestants from all of the country, including Cali- Oklahoma and Ohio. the contestants were thre highest ranking players ‘tn Frank Jackson of Keller- . present world’s champion; Davis of Columbus, O.. winner national tournament at &t. ure. Filia. last winter, and W. May of Akron, O., former on. — Qos Zivic Defeats Palmer. ed Prera. BUS. O. Aug. 28.—Peie _New York bantamweight, wen on over Jakic Palmer, Akroa, i2-round bout here last night. me ris i who plays center field. A. A. second: A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING. ATGUST 29, 1922. : oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i Judging Who Shoved Cardinals Out Irish Team Only f Second Place, Are Sensation Foreign Survivor — emer of Pitcher Aldridge. Arnold Statz and Other Young s, and Return to Form of Hollocher Greatly Aided fe Manager Killifer in Lifting Up of His ae Se today the 1922 Team. 3 By Herman Wecke. Surprises of the National League—the Chicago Picked before the opening of the season to finish down in the sec- n, the club piloted by Bill Killifer ic traveling along in second o, half a length ahead of the Cardinale behind the Giants. e Bruins only recently jumped moeminence in the pennant chase Heydier circuit. The team ™@ sensational showing on iis ern trip, and, aided by a y streak of eight in up among the work started on enemy was continued at home, and iJaly 27 the team has won 19% and lost nine, a winning per- of .679 This enabled the #o pick up 26 points and jump Third to second position. of the main cogs of the Chi- ine is Charley Hollocher. man who learned the rudi- of the national pastime in &t. Hollocher is a shortstop, and weason ranks with the best in eompany. than a .300 in sensational! style. is captain of the team. the best year the St. had since his entry a Tow, contenders average, ind In adui- This Louis into the ' Aldridge a Real Find. Hollocher is one of the main the Cub machine, there are es for the team's grenxt One of them is the success ‘s young pitchers. Vic Al- who came from the is regarded as one of he ers in the majors. He na consistent winner. And that Aldridge almost was a of the Cardinals. Only Wade Killifer's desire to do for Brother Bill brought this sale to the Cubs. | three other young flingere ie through. They are Os- who has a record of six vic- ewe defeats: Stueland and Percy Jones, a south- hes done well, while the ver Alexander has been | his share of victories. Phing has aided the Cubs. r always trying. The players nmnare young men who have ne to make. They seize ev-! rtunity to gain a victory. te of affairs probably will unti] the club becomes es- , or until the athletes fil attempts. Statz Comes Through. of the real sensations with be is Arnold Statz, a young Stat~ 1 “go getter” and probably more base hits awav from Clubbers than any other er inthe WN. lL. Statz can @ tearing in behind the infield back to the fences. What's he is alwaye in position te —_———_— —_— WINS TWO ——— _ RACES IN SWIM MEET 238th Infantry, with a tota! Points, won the second annua! meet of the organization last night in the Forest Par’ pool. The Municipal As- Was second with 42, while Natatorium scored nins Stephens was the individze! Winning two races. es— for distance—WHaltin Rurke. 188th ret: Joe Houghton. Muny A. A.. Prea Pothoff, third. Distance, 62 ft free stvie—Francis Stephens, ', fret; Fred Brequahais, Mum = Burt Haves, Crystal, thir¢. . free style. for women—Lueilie Mony A. A.. firet; Marie Webb A. second: A. Ressier. Muny A. A Time. 87 2-5. breast estroke—NHerry Barrin A. A.. frat: Fred Pottioff, 134th | » Secenc: Dan Barnard. De Andreis Time, 18 1-5s . Tree etvle—Charies Stephens Tefantry, fret: fred Brequsha's Vahikamp, Junior Sf Commerce. third. Time. 60s Giving—Adoloh Furman. 138th Ir Samet: HW. S. Uriicgh Muny A. A.. sec- | Callahan, Muny A. A.. third. back stroke—Harry Kroger, | . Bret: J. J. Donegan. 138th | . Se0end: Charlies Stephens, 139th In- —thiré. free m. firet: stvie—Charies Mudge. Fred Potthof’, ._ 8 Utbrigh, Muny Time. 2m. 49 4-5«. Giving for women—Ethe! “fret! Helen Holster, second | relay. free style—138th Infan-— Muny A. A. pecond; Crvyeta! Nata- Titts- ~ free etvlie—FEimer Gotgk> A. firer. Adoiph Furmen. 134th Ic ; Barry Kroger. 138th ip Hollocher is belting Coast | Aldridge. jook mighty sweet as a mem-. the Rickeymen's weak pitca-, ; The Windy City band is seven catch the ball in front of him. At the start of the year he was a turn-around hitter But from the left side of the plate he had little success. and after his »hat- ting average fell to .230. Killifer made him hit from the right side only. As a result his swat average has picked up considerably. Another former Coast Leaguer is faking a name for himself in the outfield. He is Hack Miller, the strong man. Miller recently has been clubbing the ball at a terrific pace Other meadowmen with the Bruins are Clifton Heathcote, former Cardl- nal; Bernie Friberg and Marty Cal- laghan, all young men. Callaghan and Friberg are‘serving their fret year in fast company. At first base Killifer has Ray Grimes, who has developed into one of the leading batters in the N. I.. At present he is hitting .366 and is third among the swatters of the league. This is the big tent. Zeb Terry, who has been up several years, is at second. while Marty Krug, not a young man but one who “4vas purchased las: spring, is doing a go6dd job at third sacking. Krug has replaced Kelle- her as the Cubs’ far-corner zuard- lan. In fact, Kelleher has been used to fill in for injured members of the Bruin infield most of the time. Three Promising Catchers. Killifer, who was one of the best has three of the best young backstops in the cir cuit. They are Bob O'Farrell, real star of the trio; Wirts and Hur'- nett. Hartnett has been used a great Geal as Alexander's battery mat» O'Farrell in Chicago is regarded -is the equal of Ray Schalk of the White Sox. One thing certain, he's a rea! catcher, with lots of pepper, knows how to handle pitchers and one who can hit. - That this club today is in second place is a great tribute to Killifer's managerial ability and to the hus- catchers in the league. the tliing of the athletes. a Taylor Ward a Visitor. DD. Taylor Ward, former Muni-c!- pal tennis champion of this city, is here for a few days on a visit. Dur- ing the past several years Ward been living in Chicago where he ha: made an excellent record. Yester- day afternoon Ward put on some ten- nis clothes and had several sets of tennis with W. D. Dalryrimple at the Triple A Club. He showed some of his smashing strokes which gave him a good ranking in St. Louis five ytars | week. has ’ his second year in This Season’s Flag Campaign In Polo Tourney Anglo-American Four, Like Ar- gentine Quartette, Beaten by Handicap. Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. RUMSON, N. J., 29.—The menace of the tourney at the Rumson Country Club is fast disappearing The half-British Eastcott the Aug. the foreign invasion 1! polo combina second Me- in a hard- tion was eliminated in for the H. L. morial Trophy, match Ropert yesterday. the scome 17 fought match by American Flamingo team, 11. Only of the tries. As in tine four, team was beaten by The Anglo-Americans lost by six goals and they had to concede the Flamingos seven, inasmuch as their handicap stood at 30 goals, while the Flamingos were rated at 23 raised just before match from 21 Still goals To the All-Irish remains three team stalwart foreign en- the case ofr the Argen- Saturday, the Eastcott its handicap the the Eastcott team was out- played and outlucked the greatur part of the match. Only despera*: riding and furious stroking in the closing periods of play saved them from a rout In the last two periocs they scored five goals ; gsio1i by caring play Referee Injured in Fall. unfortunate spilis marred them Several play. retirement Holmes was riding to to change his mount at the sixth period, his pony over a sideboard and threw long Despite the fact landed heavily on his he uncomplainingty remountei ar cailed play Before many head passed. however, he had t ash for time and leave the game spection by a physician his right collar bone lad pee! broken. Capt. Louls L Argentine four, ihe One of “orce4 the of the referee. As Cart, the naddo the end of tripped nim heed that Capt. Jiolmes right sh rr) ’ aT)? (TEAMS). York 6K" MOST BUNS Detroit 690 New St. Louli« 687 Pittebure 668 FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS. New lork 517 New York 49° LEADING PITCHERS. WwW. &.. vw. L Bush. \. ¥ 21 SNorth, St. L ¥ 1 Kolp St. L. 11 4QDouglas. N. 4.12% 4 Pillette. Det..17 TOsborne. Chi... 6 = Shawkey. N. ¥.16 9Couch. Cincin..14 © Rommel. Phil..19 11 Nehf. N Y¥....16 8 Rixev. Cincin. 20 10 YESTERDAY'S HOMERS. American League. -'n's No. > a Oe Miller, Philadelphia 1 1? Falk. Chicagze 1 12 Hooper. Chicago 1 i0 Severeid. St. Louis — z Scheer, Philadelphia } 1 League totals: American, 432; National, 409. i ciniteieninesiala inate FOUR SOUTHERN STARS TC ENTER TITLE MEET B he Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS Aug. 23.—C s Cochra of Mississippi A. and > will make the trip to Newark, N. J with thr southerners to the National A ae track and (fiel‘1 hampionships Sept x > ana Xz Secretary Bendetto of the Souther’ yy Se announced yesterday The team as it wW appear at Newark V“ consist of S. Cochrane, Mississippi A. and M junior and senior 440 yards. Earl Frazier, Indiana, Tex., senio: high and low hurdles E. Spe er. Hattiesburg Y \" 4.. junior and senior five miles J. Butler, L. S. U.. Baton Rouge u! shi Javelin and 66-po1 geht ry Trouser QUE sir We Match Your Suit TWO EXCLUSIVE Pants Stores 514--PINE--903 We Renew Your Sulit With an Extra Pair Pants Ready to Wear | Made to Measure $1.90" $6.90" Mati Orders Promptly Filled. yar Every cigarette full weight and full size thee it: for 1 O° CIGARETTE 7p bE Corragicur 1922, Liccerr & Mrexs Tosacco C . Pitteburg.111 Dundee Defeats Martin Handily | Feather and Junior Lightweight Champion Boxer Makes Show of Challenger. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. Aug. 28.—Johnny Dundee will continue to wear the belt emblematic of the 130-pound championship for some time to ome He outpointed “Pepper” Martin, toughest of the 180 men in fifteen rounds at the Velodrome. last night, in a bout that was ridicu- lously one-sided because of “Pep- | pers inability to land his celebrated hooks. Dundee fairly played with the hook specialist At no time dit Martin ceatie the brilliant champion in danger. When Martin got weary of punching at Dundee, Johnny seemed to take on speed and he fair- ly slapsticked “Pepper” dizzy. Martin's best punches were upper- cuts to the body.at close quarter®” but Dundee was almost smothering “Pepper's” most solid efforts. the last round, Martin, enraged at his failure to land effectively. in- vited Dundee to mix freely. He dil and for a finale outslugged the pride of the Kelly camp a The Athletics and the White Sox fivided honors in a double-header a: Philadelphia District Tennis Body to Pass on Schwarz’s Status Soccer Star Has Announced His Intention of Playing in City Tournament. By Davison Obear. Executive Committee of the St. Louls District Tennis Association at its next meeting will act upon the application of Elmer Schwarz in the city championship scheduled to start Sept. I: for entry tournament, 9. Schwarz, who was recentiy de- inéligible to compete in the Central States tournament because he is a professional soccer player. has announced that he will enter the tournament, playing in singles and algo in doubles paired with Arthur Reppert. The committee at its meet- ing will decide whether he will be allowed to participate. In the coming tournament there clared will be events for men and women | | serve ‘round matchesand is players in singles and doubles. Ten- nis players holding membership in clubs belonging to the _ § St. District or Municipal Tennis associa- /'completed within eight Louis | Oar PP a a a aie el cle dia ti ilies ; Sisler Has Batted 1, Hitting Safely a ’ Last 26 Battles PPL” ection PGP lee! ee a i EORGE SISLER, (| Browns first sacker. and leading batter in the Amert- ’ can League.» has batted to an average of .421 in hitting safely itn his last 26 games. In this time > he has pounded out 47 hits in 109 trips to rhe plate. Sisler starzed on hie swat ram- page July 27. He went three con- ‘ tests before he was forced out be- cause of an injury. Since return- ing to the battle front Aug. &. he has made at least one hit in evers conflict. In six @itse he pounded out three hits, while in one he connected for four safeties a tions are eligiole. For the first time in history ali matches will take place on public park courts. In recognition and ap- ij preciatian of its Interest in the game the event has been awarded to the Municipal Tennis Association by the St. Louis District Tennis Association The matches will be played on the municipal courts in Forest Park near the Jefferson Memorial Bulild- ing. It is hoped that the men’s singles and doubles events will be days. The Park Department has agreed to re- eight courts for the early co-operating in every way with the Municipal As- sociation in order that the event may be a successful one. the » greatest by the “Boots,’’ Organized Cheering Makes Our Boys Think They Are Playing Football | . Tut Jackson and Harry Wills Meet Physical Marvel From Ohio Wil! Get Severe Test Against 29.— Harry be the NEW YORK. Villa, generally admitted to heavyweight. boxer in the next to Jack Dempsey, and “Tut” Jackson of Washington Court house, O., the most picturesque negre heavyweight in the ring today, are all primed for their 15-round battle tu a decision at Ebbets Field, in frooklyn, tonight Tonight's contest holds more than passing interest in the first place Wills has been regarded as the one man in the whole world capable of Aug world, giving Jack Dempsey a reaily hard battle. Indeed, opinion ‘ss about evenly divided as to whether Wills could beat Dempsey in a battle fo the heavyweight championship. matter of fact, Wille and Dempsey have signed articles to fight for the title, but up to date no promoter has come forward w'th a definite offer to stage the match Jackson's measurements show him to be superior in a purely physical way to the man he is going to meet tonight. His record proves he can Lit with terr'fying power. It only re- mains to be seen if “Tut” can land kis punch—-for he says one will be enough—and whether he can with ‘stand Wills’ punches in case he him ‘self has any difficulty in landing. => a le 2912 Gasoline Con- sumption umpins \ the month of June, 1922, was 20% ( F the wont E consumption during May, 1922, than June, 1921. greater than- — the month of and conside tably , higher On June 1. 1922, ther were in storage 856,607,102 gallons of gasoline, or 82 gallons for each of the 10,448,632 auto- mobiles registered Jan. 1, 1922. This means less gasoline per car in . storage than for any similar period since 1918, with the single exception of the year 1920 when there were only 76.4 gallons per car. The summer demand for gasoline is about double the lowest demand of the winter. If July and August consump- tion shows an increase proportionate to the June demand (as appears probable) [ff - stocks may be expected to decline rapidly. r However, because of its unrivaled facili- ties, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) js equipped to care for the gasoline n of its patrons throughout the Middle Western States it serves. : The refineries of this Com any operate the year through in order that products will be ready when the heavy summer demand comes. tanks full. of 6 la 3821 b wagon and delivery trucks. streets about This task is far more the mileage of Oil Com tion increases, this facilities to meet ; | re CS oakun At all times the Com- pany attempts to have its field storage To maintain an abundant supply of , gasoline at all points in the terntory requires the unceasing efforts of 26,000 employees, the manufacturing capacity refineries, the field storage at ) stations, 1700 service stations, 515,000 iron barrels, and over 6600 tank The motorist who will think in terms of the unceasing streams of cars on the him will quickly ap 4 errr - the magnitude of the task con ‘tthe Standard Oil Company indiana) ). to formance in the Middle West than Hoss where in the United States because the number of cars per capita is greater and + we cars 1s greater. Great as this undertaking is, the Standard y (Indiana) has proved job. As ine ype pany It believes that of activity is an esseritial the service which it is <r ‘ (Indiana ) i 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Tl. * As Rete Ate - a ee ee . .» oe
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PRICES DOWN uisStocks| SEPTEMBER RY 5. DEC =uSeS RY = ht. 70% ; 70%, u "ji nee Elect rie ar 5% 6. —_—_—~— -1— -—_—_——_-_ ES HIGHER NEW YORK MARKET Ave. 78.—The cotton mer. e] firmness at the epening te relatively firm cables. con- Gempiaints end rather @ tere of the ‘abor outicox. TY iret 23 pointe higher. with Tre- evliine at 7 On coOv~rines Wing by trade and commission volume of business ta nered onli aed there were reactions te Guriua the earty tradirg realizing and scattered enytt,- a Grain prices closed lower on the Merchanrs » liquidation im corn wes lc tw lc higher ther grades un was Steaty to lc lower. There was goo! «ls seater demand. (ash oats were “teat: Le a With the exception of September wheat lower Winnipex reacted after easier rana: heat o mea at A Oo: es De — . . May corn Dae s Ly today had 1317 7 cars of wheat, com pared wit! _ -& a week ago and 1495 last year, Minn - — a - . ° tc Y. rT - awe th the market working apolig today rece! Ving 507 cars, Duluth 180 _ 70 TONAL 3 rOCKY RDS, Aug. 29 Saseuber or about 25 to and Winnipeg 630 aaeetimate receipts fi Bi, etile. . surpie- Local wheat mooetrs ; were 152. 1845 ‘ “o , r> : : bu. compared with 154 G00 ; week age anc TT LE— More Zoo ' e Were +s .0a3 ast year im uded >! > Cares ivocemi ATG todey hat Mor lark . , the Leet fa through. Corn receipts, which were 74 . ' ‘ase « z oha ghe 100 _ compared with 79.500 a week ag° miedium grades were just stea os , ond 97.74) tast veer. inciuded 24 cars leca! and m cases a shac owe ' ed’u and through Oats receipts. Which were kinds He - . - 1 Ae higber ("s 74.000 bu. compared with #8.000 a week ners and cutters unchange Riock cattle ago end 72.000 iast year, included © care fico’ and lower Vealers #teadvse, $11 beings jecal and & through Hay receipts were 261 New tor mt ear oda local and #7 throu 1280-pound steers at $10.7; ¥ Rrocks in St. Louis public elevators toda Wuoctations Best fed steers. $100@19.% points. Mere 2.263.231 tu of wheat. 74.0463 bu of Medium steers, $5 to Sv Western steers pavers for the day Were ertal- , orn end 184.995 bu of oats Grain stecks ® o heifers yearling steers Cx afternoon, when Pecers. “2 bu No. 2 red winter °° Blvd ows. $5 to 8 anners and to ee re wsremen'ing a met acd- | winter vid | 70 Utuers . ans *; S33 of) Du es _> ; > nard n 22 . 2 ~ ng . Contracts Were scarce oe. 2 hard winter. 16.725 bu No. 2 corn, SY" and feeders, So © t on continues wn- oe ¥ lew corn 12. 646 & Ne _— " : 1 ‘ = sets es petntine towerd re- arch tu No @ cats, 25.506 b {OGS—Receipts enlarged somew ha -* 7 — Pa’. « “ gv : p - 7 - . of the yield. There was altro 100,559 bu No 83 white > o Mi pda? 5. afin , rve 315 yu VAT ie* . fu 10 lS i _ or burt : of wheat toca were ,; : e a rhe “rn co. ering he late tr « ween « and heavier tham ke the welgnht hee . ; 2 + J 000 burhels TT wer wt ai” wv Rr" - hl ‘a = | unds heavier than a week «» u were about stead ee ~ nan a vear ag De S r pe va tr Cars , ~ ON. Aug cA —Falling ex- y oats receimis teday were, , ge foo was $0.85 civen. by a 8 L. cotten during July were repert- Fm than a week ago and heavier than « a aa na ste Mca the Coremerce Department dur- "ew" a bus he!» : e 17 = und hees cleared So 0 h: 873 7462 ba les. worth 2 . t ” ta wo % of —— , : ay ped " - : ° , » 4 wund k 28 o ‘oO ezported) compered with - 5 a r ian eae wee ago an wav ier nes > ¢ at sume 300-pound ho«s at $9 7: Worth $36.270 000 during July a a age. being 1.685.000 bushels: Sern, Pack sows full etead » $6.75 White during the seven ment Vai y Were iignter than 6 Weert) stage $5 506 25 «¢ market af ighter than a year agv ewe Siugegizeh a ur eT owe ange 4 is; oats shipments today we [5 taking most of the ; than a week ago and heavier (Bena a7 'ferings we 685.000 bushels a= ; as ioe : * ' the corresponding months lne: iki ware t 490.000 bu *. EEP—W 2 fairly good nuz o! is ut 3 s a £6 riere me rae “ae a wheck. T' o71L. 000 bushels of CyrTt 50. al are \ " . 2 “7 . Ler - srmibe patton rieths during the mant® le of oats, 33.000 barrels of ficur and Ege ee aim ot oe mm af tanh 80.000 C10 evuere yards worth 1, 000 is of wheat and flow’ and wT » Th ‘ — a ~ ie A _ compared with 49 000, 000 St. Louis cash grain sales were made at, Week it wan & Graggy trade mos r werth $5 000.000. during July the follow! prices in the caeh grain ma" - »~ will he & ¢ + am ‘Whiie for the ee or monrtns ende tT! “oe s. ” red winter whee’ » 2 & ef ~~ hee Mm Til ioe BYU. , 4 4 te maa 7, e - var 374 000 oon eqgrmere ’ Rei 3 : Ne 4 red winter wheat ’ : new - - om ; - on oe ah i “~~ as exeainet 775 1.06; Me. 4 red winter wheat. $! ola. 13 Li s $66 0, mutt ee a ort 000 OOO | Me +. 1 samp! reeding ewes $6.50@7 anc bucks an . ree @ h No. 3 garlicky wheat i@l : Same months last year grade red mariicky wheat. Dire Ny ° her Ad 2 i : ‘ : e | wheat. $106: No. ore ~~ an a Ne. 1 yellow corm lc: No 3 pa oe - Ee mong Om 6161 Ne. 3 ye.,oF corr fi _ a Goee are of \ este i es on a ea white cern. 6ic: Ne. 2 white corr r the s : “ic: Ne. 32 white corn. BP: No 2 —— > —__ eets. BS5%c: No. 3 white oats 3% - Ne. 4 white cats. G4c; sample grade white Li esto k Elsewh oets. B3 tec. No. 4 c®real white oats. Ja v C ere CHICAGO, Aug “? — T ° Depart ment wae unchanged In ft aa 7 of Agriculture '—Cattie—Receipts, 10.000 (ood ordinary ——~ _- better grace hee | a oe . ** A » ‘lar gra =) fy S1PG@2). standard. $! ee ad | fo ~ en gae -ry Ay ’ Wve mid! ine. > 4 . eS oar threshed en 4ow OT na ure tree | a* @ers if 9: ry * middling. "4c 4 &° : : ‘ heel steers of eua itt* . se | ew heavy mixed and Reo 10 . - atom alex 4 me ve sine amin gry dex ut nere ows & na Yr fer, a. S ul stockers ang feeders stead ~- aives sirwong to Coc higher em Vealiera u mriore t 4.8 Views : vs a he fers $4 ‘ ary 7— el J _7 apners anc cutters momiv 9%: eA 5 “y orton 1 Ose. bu bs bh oO na bu a $4. ! ; ’a 4 a -“ - ~e. . lar . Si } halt) * a * ogs— Re #ipts wed tM a fn ’ rile vVeights mos LG4ar id Bo ers 15 @ 2 ower wk Marl 10-pos a verTigee SP 5SO@ 4 ver ea oT & »* cand.edc 725.275-pound burechers moe Shah 40 : geod and hotce “Ped TL5-peound butchers 35 %c; stance gener. 3* — eh () DacK'ne sow rine ~0¢ packing a 75a r) ize er Ou “a AitL.G 7 »/) [" heavy 0 0ae 25 Teds ur oe ewitne et 9 65. ligh' $P 4049 85 aht liebte. S88 75 at 2O0v%c: we? BO packing sows smooth $6 40a" 2: brick. 20c. packing sow rough. “6206 65 Killing Pigs ve S7 “Sark of squab=- at Fi per Sheen—Receiptse. 17.000 ani le . | ©... sof eten 1 ¢ ~~ owe : na" . } ; ahtovers packerea HUvring net es a corety Y.FPowils. 4 Ibe. and ever ei1° i? SO: ewlle mow SY. good Idéat ings, Zix ies am be i >. & Vi ashing ambs hel — 2 ae » ny “i aheep ~ fa ewer ws 46° , Be, ew Ligh ie spring «@ “ ——— you ané oid ihe and ever | 83 Prodtice Elsewhere *: 120 @ 140 ibe. 10@10% fetblnndinee oy Re @Psec per ih, Looe NEW YORK. Aug “?—Sutter firm, te %c per Ib: rough —_ anima 20.007. creamer higher than ex he > t. 1@% = = ‘ree. 560.58 ‘e+ rea The ( extras (@2 score oe; ucas a7 i.c¢ creamery firsts (58 tw Yl score MS he VEGETABLES. AG Egg firm, receipts 16 46 freeh gathered exira firsts + Sa rats. 78 SaETS— Reme-grown. ibe te 20c per, @Sl heese firm. receipts. 3906 NEW YORA Aug. 79 —Live ou! ae See bulk, #10 eaquiar: brotlere. by freight. 2442 eneme " ‘rw stead’ prices unchangec ad ’ Au Pp —Potat wen Yen re bunch crates 3 .to CTC AGH S. & ‘ eipts. OF Lola nitet Bteles «ents ' - or Sunn Tow te SOc | ments. 64 nesots Sacked ea Yh cs ae e. 68 ; Ne i 1.701.320 Nebraske ‘*acke Se to early Ohies peer 15 wt ~_ coblers, sacked. $1 ce ba ns Sic Ae Washington, . 3 . - sacked rurais $1 4041 50 ow CYRlCcCAtH? Aus “9 —Poultr Al cobbiers. $1.25 > niener: fowls. 14¢°C1'% broilers. 23% is "5. Jerwe’ aa int sprites TB + reoelers la toe $1 75 tal . : aa ee $1.46. Kew Valley vob- CHT act Auz 38 —Bu o. unse creamery extras Aix se On Buc x firets. 32% @54c. seconds. 14% @ lv £. wliards. 4 Eece. hiche receiots. 1° nud Caeser tires 24ar 7 fir " : 28ing Cc previous _“ ent for « " . - : t* cleee lr wml re t. and quotetions « ~~ . owe port Was fair, but oat of the ~~ : . ; » al 7 ruse iene has tw eT ee Marit« Des Te . ‘ . ; . ™ " bets my Oe aseag mar 3 ‘Terings of spring wheat are *Ta CO ES oe cclivieepemeetienieneees = sere 7 mo £ at pressure a - aad ; : ae ' ow ; T 2s feat Some of the bu “ } SEPTEMBEK WHEAT aah tere cated export business. 2nd ioce i72*, 100% — ino, - ~~ eresis Were seit to have s aut ‘ r ’ ‘ _ ' ¥ oa ‘ “ ae c 108% 101% LO eatt | me. . ~ ¢ milline ' ar me , x. ty 97 9h Q5 tie ” Ben" ri tn — . Oe ete mmm = - . . ’ | : - ) = . . a DECEMBER WHEA Tr ing ‘ » 4 Te 4 " " mm L . 102% 101% Lol " , +, 1 : , a , 02 d on ’ " ' | ‘ ‘ eo .104% 1074 look 1044 > 3i02. D 31 0Ol% $1.02%; Ma 4 - -; 2 . Si 0 “Se $1 x. . ; o Ho ~~ Mo™* a “7 hp ; ; 4 ; , " _ = ’ . - a? 4 7 P ig Z r . we as Ee WHEAT : r fut of the bull salen Arrivels here nl BA be 10% wa 1O7 &® : , ~~ Care. @ mated... and e3 a Chicago .109 107% 107% -% loopy - 4, ao be followed bw free markeltings &@ B. City 101% 99% 99% -100R lOlm Nh YL" aati —* The shipring jena ar ; . ; tw Tr & SEPTEMBER CORN Raine well deen Ger on of the he : &. 59% 55% #58 jowa reports on ¢) vn n of. the cr hy mi . 60 bP NS - iy % 60% -: we faverable rn = ¢. 51% SO% §=650'ga Slis-Sb soe ah, i wer; a 97 : a DE EM BER «% RN 5 od ‘ ¢ + yia * Tt . -— 7a com +4 ; °. #t. . 54 * od Oud ‘-._a 334 _ As mate there Wae at ncaiffere 2 int . Cal. » prs as 4 it — ane the wfdertone wae ear "| he . ; 42% °°” K. ©. 50 48% -% 464%-Na 50-K_ | MAP was fair, and the mark ped . — > , 8) Dbarie’s MIG © fimethy seea. *2% ? ‘hover : slate } } : nin lard, 10 4 Ribs, 9 50@10.50 nRANBARB & ry Meo Lug " — gal | Ww he ia _ ~. a =] } | ; . - >1L.01@d1 05 Mi i Al’ i_i* Ming \ ig _ — | hea, ——ieeh Ni i Nherthe $1.054% 41.04% “ne eT Her a 1 . | e err or $s] nm »" >! ioe & MINNEAPOLIS Mir 4 vy Flour unchange Bra: $iia@ 15 OMAHA Neb. Aug 20—Wheat—\‘ hard, 96cq@$1.08. \& 2 mixed, #6c@$1.06 Try] PT be a Fi oD ....finwve- oe — Prime cue su er By Tl hers STRONG MARKET PREVAILS ON BEST STEER CATTLE a bushe! ahese. “60 rt 10 RUPTURED? | Beet Three Away Another Deller _ Od @tyt> Trasse« | Care Your Rueptere tv ime at ewer Call fer FEEE demenstra- a? 3 Nerniat fo.. 4 Tleer. 5°11 Fine ‘yy *—~- 1-4: Saturdays. 4-4: + cmaecenemenamememmenmenad MS anne se TUESDAY PEN ENING, ALGUST 29. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Stages of the Rivers. DETECTIVES DETECTIVE— Bees LOST | ‘AND FOUND w does ead — neat ‘* HEC Ke «ee <nerienced. ete rUOREM AN —l"*inder r™ EMPLOYMENT] WANTED | UNDERTAKERS TZ RUS. nm arpiyiag ‘for Se peepee ent KEADE RS tg, pom i.one sthow.d read the Pha an enc schools end Cotegs 65 MEN, ‘Bos Architectu ral eget ees pot wy aera And tale uriingten pra Sana RISE Finish thas cit, y PURNTT he Fixtalitee—Warr ; Meuse FF ¥ RAME Bonn — Must be CEMETERIES Lakewood THE PARK CEMETERY NONEECTAPIAN “7 min. ors Beantitul | ~~ tras AND | TNR PRET OR Limi: tor Hattie Mesh and HAMMERMEN _ ~ Bucke ers. fitters and feamer Steel Plant, Wharf & St. George HORE Ww “MAC ine PRR ¥ or ei. ‘ERK — Batervenced ‘Drake Weir! a CEMETERY LOTS ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. AU TOMOBIL. E PAINTERS —Coior wages to firet-clese, ex- per enced Pam in Bm ahoo ; “0 | PERSONAL Hol SEMA SPistes BROCKGCREITEN—L: Monday Aug. «© erew , -_~ micrometer and Wie pre 6 sete Board Sawyers, Shaper Hands hos ‘WORK FINIAHED— Por “of Tarde or more Ja A XTFOR—toretigeat Rad svable alintenance a avo4 @@artu. write good hand: references ‘aiary | hori oe Capone Rs kewl" bailing oa LABORERS —Po- ‘yiteel wor STORAGE AND MOVING inarkes and Geil. ( ye Oe ey Le? HUY——-16 years or make seit genera ily Or a ¢e boy, in downtéwn office of 1a? ge n" anutact uring corporation Koo4 COMING EVENTS Auto and Travel Trips Pr | work: good roportunit 30 | fornish ‘eteaay emp +6 Pork years atin: Sail hour bors of =e age from | ee a REPAIRS n Fe rive: ely tan. . lode me Soades en- OST FOUND tei * Kings hie wap SITUATIONS_WOMEN, GIRLS BRI" Forest Park ‘vie. mm oa PEBNOOS ; iy en Sow wm hae 1825 es Mine'e. highway. CABINET AR ER — lust be len deitng turn at - Chiinatennl Experienced, molder and shaper hands: ployment and goed wages open-shop con- Ba: " fhenandoa? desires permanent posi At ae fr ibs and Joseph Kuta, une from Kriegbeuser Vv La | beloved steter of FPunera! Thursday a A CARPES T ca—lou PROFESSIONAL coreme hboulevart Jae L ne Pas 7 foo . a) &i fer ENTERS — Them eryaita | eta lilies *j o there geod apvly CHAD ets R- — White eS yers ence and ret fer aces reg wired frem the residenc+ Thomas ef A«uir Calvary Cemetery TDecenee Wee @ Member a Gian berlienced. Bete’ Station Rest «uw nme . é HEMIST —#r or aheiytical ‘work, oh, #ritle me Sane perience and wasre dest notherieas _ ares, at w bac et .EKEEP reps = ere — leds. "oreo SS ee , ae Call after 6 5. ™ < fit 88k EEPER—@a~ poor tee aT ere en on im motheriess home USE Kher ER ei wie oe mgt EXPERIENCED ON MEN'S went CLOTHING. FRANKLIN AT _.. JONS, 808 WASHINGTON A
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‘est Gal fae DR ies aa th * Y, 1922. pe~ 752.915 “WANT” Ads last ee 190 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED “8 ___avausr #9. i GIRLS HELP _WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS a —————— SS — OS ———————————— PE 2m 8 ym Mite wanTeo—men, BOYSHELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS | eer WANTED-——MEN, BOYS —— a | MELP_-WANTEO— Sen, Sts See wre snd | LINEN-ROOM GIRL—Apriy to howsekeep- \ —— “oe mene ET gala 2 . — - heavy work, handling tron «nd~ T ANSWERS | ‘oO | . COOK—Good on + oa Sunday. Box er, Plamterg Hotel. 4th and Pino. fou . ¥ tead mition. Appl TECHNICAL MEN pastry; day work; — Ww ale "Bemrendert t ee & Corbitt Iron A: BLACKSMITHS PERMANEN Who are Interested in training for ew On 385. Post- sree. ~ oT za ©) Sn eee S970 Phrmotuh. aousaeuts: be - Main and Ashley. {c) ) niger tiderdtepiiima . ng positions to write specifications for the |) pe MONST RA TURS—Marri es ae ve fy. mor c. 4 oe ee et eanieasere and installation of electrical } to-house demonstrating between 9 | MAI D—!oxpe rienced white, fer -floor I’ {EN—With mechanical exper! . MACHINISTS | ii The he eak@ibiwateh Veet: Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. I equipment. College er technical school train- - > ; | S Siligntiy in ollding water tu " ; . . ’ : ) : 4 work der oe j r © ¢ , MILKER— Experienced, “mood wages, 3446 | hicago & Chattanooga and mf denies ce ickereine tes ts ei F the outer skin betweea cloths | money tee live rea. B17 N. Oth st. make ington. (ec) | BEDELL’S, 7th and Washing- Washingt or | | ; A hee ps ; ‘- | «this may be*omitted if preferred) tra! Brokerage Co BALESLAD' SILL GAN-—Capabie” of running all kin: Is bad St Louis Railway one B We have no record of this/ and put the walnuts into cold brine |||~——~srarT YOU R OWN 71h SiNKSa | ton. (c) of bakery | Sow asexmere eens a , strong enough to bear up an eSS-|| Make more money Resil Rewleteh's | FEEDERS AND FOLDERS—For r fiat iron} NU RsbGIRI—vYoung - to nurse infan! h_st. | . + Ti 7 : ‘ | ort western JEAN.-—You will find the agencies Thrusting a pin through them alse Good Health Food Products, spices. flavors, work. A. Hetsel Laundry, 3125 Mag- Forest 6791W. 49 do West Pine bi.. on SALESWON \ “MINERS HAS OPENINGS FOR QUAL- about which you inquire listed in| allows the pickle to penetrate more ||| medicines. tollet preparations, «etc 140] nolta, (c) floor west. bent 2 fast-se! i aaie ‘ . se . i the classified section of the tele- thoroughly and quic kly. Let them every-day necessities used by millions; larg- FINISHE “R—_On*custom , pants. s. Apply y 14 S. NU RSE 3 For “institutional work Jew ish p-meeee d Machine runners and helpers, for Jeffrey | IR nl] IFIED CAR INSPECTORS AT paone, aoe Rp ape pd “Theatrical ane a week or two, changing the | on comeenss car aa = epegee, et deote Ce OO . Seo a eee Sanatorium. Call Kinloch Clayton’ 2300. ley tone t Bresh machines; union men only, HOMIs 4 QV 4 Y ¥ ] y an audeville Exchanges.” rine every two or three Gays, then ol ‘time; lowest wholesale. t ert. FINISHERS —pormas On, on ladies’ dress- | NURSEGIRL—Or ddle ” Wo Na Lanai AD: f TRADE COAL ©O., Bdwardavilie, Tl (eo | ARlI WW 63e AN HOUR. MACHINISTS, | K. K. K.—We do not have a/ Pour thein out into a sieve or into ee ee ee ok canitan’ niaita + es. E, M. Thomas Co.. 605 N. 7th. (ce? assist with children: ag cal . vores ) NIGHT WATCHMAN—Around factory | BOILERMA KERS AND) formula for *making compact face|*# cloth Strainer to dry, again u1- wig everything: teach you to manege ew Era Sifirt Factory ored. but must bave good references. Call Pott ‘ yerd: must be accurate, conscientious, Bo-— 305 VICTORIA BLDG.. 04 ~~ ~ ’ pow der. The process would no lowing to stand a day or two unt our own permanent, big-paying business. Ne Ss in person. 2903 Russell. any time. ic? } = ma ent Job; ale as Pittiess eacepe STH AND LOCUS?. BLACKSMITHS AT 70c AN ||| doubt prove more expensive than it| they turn black. Paek in bottles oe capat! Maes a a Awe Experienced , frontmakere and «sirie,.f2 | OPERATORS — PO WORF Om Sore GOrs. a] Iroad Mecha nics pte, ice will under no eircum- | evening wedding, a atnate po po ag a ~~ oc Dt oe PARTNERS WANTED GENERAL HOUSE MAID—W hite, competent : | vars igh? for new baxs Apply 18" ALESL . and Ashley. i eS sc) I h LLL , ’ | frock coat with striped trousers at| cach dew fer ihroe o, ee | PARTNER Wtd.—Young lady, in rest: family of 3% adults; good Wages. pPply | SpeRA TORS Bauperiencadl as = | OPBRATORS— Pants; experienced. aa80) istances, be displaced by strikers | | a noon or afternoon wedding ” | eae og 7 gg A ge Te a | ' must be experienced. Box o- Joe eurant | 14 N. King s highw == Apt — Forest a ays bere gg Be gad atiteneps. ? outs urdays “ Franklin ay. E ba . ac — ‘ . a t Oll, i Oo sc , a ies ; “ ‘ GIRL Vest finisher. lan yutton 10le ma “ . »! oe Ty ? een WANT D BY returnin y to work. blue or black — k sult will do ‘Ni and pour it over the*nuts when it PARTNER Wtd, With a few thousand dol- | er Apply H15A Chestnut st. (2) Wax & Fox. 908) N. 10th st 1 floor.‘c4> linery di OPERATORS—Experionces Union Special | s the place of a cutaway at a wed-| ; -3 to invest, with services, to manage a ¥ OLA Unesti - | f w bags. Apply 215 N. 2d st fosb) | S lv w k, d ding, but not for the groom or a fe scalding hot. Or instead of steep- | corporation; will stand investigation and a GIRLS—Apply Holman Paper Box Co., pis" OP ER ATORS floor, B. > Union Pacific teady wor good wages. il! osher ad Nn! ing in cold brine, place the walnuts aafe investment. ‘Box, F-18 85. P.-D. (c68) {| Clark c2) Pocket fnakers on pants. ‘617 Mo = . Multi- Color Press Operator Satisfactory working eondi-! gree ERE sg lin a strong brine and simmer for || e ss aoe SEE See TT BTS mS oe oe eee Washing’ ! Experienced, for genrai office printing and At Once ‘ ; y 7 : |] STUDENT.—While the inventor!an hour or two. Expose them ina ry references Applv A226 Washi neton. ic3) | OPERATORS — FExperlenced o ip eee soccer werk. Rox F-00. Nost-Oin. tc) | tions; transportation furnished. ||| or discoverer of arithmetic is un-/| sieve or cloth strainer for 24 hours SALESMEN WANTED GIRLS—vTo learn. Hollis KB. Sars Fomiy! aprons and 5 gingham dresses: it Sennen ORDER, COOK— Experienced Childs, wes Report to ‘ seman s is — that it was A+ ged until ery A bin # aes . SPECIALTY SALESMEN—For full time of Laundry, 1517 Clark orl wie work. J. L. Sager Mfg. Co.. 90% SALESL. War ngton. co? | yrougn rom ogypt into Greece in ‘ac , and cover With scalaing no side line: Al proposition; 331-3 per cent GIRLS— lored. “to pick pecans: ¥teady at 7th floor. (ost ORNAMENTAL IRON MECHANIC ! And | MACHINISTS tiwy | we | set the iquor aside, put to tne SALESMEN—Five, to sell Nibco brushes and | TE Al See) ee 2 a +" S rs , ‘ e FAMOUS-BARR CO iipchiamica|| EXPERIENCED MECHANICS | | the lene eg Genero ant: pean i pint of vinegar, let stand we... 3 real money. __ 3354 S. Grand. Vie) GinL——White: young; for general house - ‘teed. _EISEMAN BROS., dd 1’ Mai Floor Bale FOR | tors: James A. Reed and S. P. Span | all Ret he og — get re i SAI. ee Seve oon for wholesale and re- | p een good wages; no laundry work. a floor, 1531 W ashington. (e2) ia ain 0 a ony. | cer: -Representatives: F. C Ariiilg. | 23 before; pu 1e liquor from this ||; _ tail oll trade. 7OL Arcade Bldg. (c) | Lotus, = (ea mn ad ; os PLASTERER—One who | an join jobbers PERMANENT POSITIONS IN| a paugh, Ww illiam W. Rucker, eae = Ney? —s tye ge metres 8 ace SALESM AN—Also crew manager: Catholic: | GIRL— Or middle- aged lady: y: general “Rouse. OPERATORS—Experienced, to De. bl , . | taw ~ s il. Pau ae Bem + c rho er, citv and roa ire pald: adv ‘ement: | Rae: no washing; family of ¢ Grand | i ' Pat ERERS—O eitie ae ‘men. at ‘ence: Mn ATIte Missouri, Kansas, I cris, Ww. harles L. Paust, Ree cy Ghoves, 1, ee of een sliced permat ety iz. imtroducing the ihooury. “R808 his ie (c4) | work on ladies’ hats ; good Requ oo ‘ > . 7 } ‘ 's » ; 2oac ! . . ar . > | 2 ounce u nger, anc 01 it iOF ae Bae mes Sa Pe ae aa (2) iGiR ee *x perienced COV ering ma hine giris. | - 7 - a 7 a A ma it "Gounnbia Wide. ad ge Fs | Oklahoma and Texas | soreom. ie oe pay 9 7m 5 pal a halt. nc ga Pent seh gape then ioe MAN and saleslady to s@ll_ dian ipa y Foiman Paper Box Co., ‘316 Clark. | salary, steady work. a ices oO j ; , Oy ‘ ou . ~***) strain » an whe , hi a tants Cal f .. * oc ; f y ‘ a rlve_8008 h Satan | By Standard wages and working | | uae Hawes, L. ©. Dyer. Marion! for use. Secure tg kort paige Rubel. 2161 Br me iaiarae: = aR | Git [RIl—wWhite, for general housework: ol GOLLU BER MIL LINERY co, clase ng SS conditions; free board and trans-||| Mcrherson, SA. Shelton. © \* New corks, and dip them in melte? | SALLESMEN—To secure savings accounts | Wages, 4, in family, #201 scroll | 1409 Washington. (e) ex peri ot answer; steady employm ont; ti 7 Lj R ® ae : — a ’ rosin, or downtown bank; good future and rev! | Or md 2OFLT. (e4) a 2 per - hours. P.’ ©. Box 869, sme At lantic Coasi Pike qi] portation. ' ' om National bes Aide workers, o16 «4 entra! ; GIRI ——1 to 225 can m: sake $3 day: no ex-! OPER. ATORS -_— Need experi- experi port. vies i A ‘ | 7 Wee $$$ $$ a perience; call o'clock Wednesday. 5448 ' co Sg oh first- ret-class, for awed ly - ri) fr. 7 Apply to : | LEG AL INFORMATION ; S. AL 4 MAN—lust ier po fe rowing corpTre- | Easton. | enced ope rators on all parts of work; m thoroughly experiences Bit) } . . ai ee hi 2 ie © raat . Or guaran GIRL-— As e tr og Ww \ eni ] d . ; men, who know their trade from A to 7. roa VOMDAaAN 61514 Walnut or 711 Market. bee (Ry a Member of the St. Louis Bar Association.) radio’ machines: no ‘iB a antennae | "Sunday extra. fow eve ngs 2 week ant) house dresses and aprons; steady | wome! gle ng ee ietten, by ian as — . — ‘a of B. H.—A girl is of age at the report the facts to the United SPrites SALES™M Ke V-Se1 er 7 Ko sale — ' Grand. — ee i ia fc) } 'W ork w ith rood pay ; experienced ae rien a ne full partic ulara of experience. ‘, iT : _|| age of 18 in Illinois. ' Attorney's office at the Custom for Mizsourt and fast | insurance men] GIRLS—To. operate power punch presses —— = a pe ( ) TT NC f\ { - H aa Nj \ 1h ee ; . it ne astern [illinois ter ritory: Anplyvy at once t Daws Me *2] only. kK Ly jy & W AL KER STEK- R, o" orelie Co.,. Inc., 902 Vt. Wayne Qrmane ii ODS Ah a |] A. F.—You do not have to pay ouse. Ninth and Olive streets. good opportunity for pro tu —e Call oma es > y at _ e a awson Kg. Co. + | y 1 . ek etnt Ind, (c2) ae ||| the fee to recover your watch from | H. J.—The creditor can take away write. Manager. 906 Ch al Bldg. (COS) | an = , r r 'L ING FAC ‘TORY, ‘16th and Lo- womel Assistant, white; "Wholesale - gro- Ina ||| the pawnshop if you can prove ‘¢: that part of the stock of goods SALE SMAN—R al estate, “thoroughly expe- 31RL—To .make he rself elt | generally | useful | 9 | _with reference. 721 ox. Si ‘anda rd RaieS ¢ f Pay ' ||| fs yours and that it was stolen from) which he sold, unless the Bulk Sales rienced and energeti th some: know!- BOS + 7th st wets {. Thomas we oe cust st., 2d floor, or 3409 Texas - wear : Dalit te Sone ma cy P| ||| you. Report the facts to the police. Law has been complied with by the || fox 1-168. Post aoe pity to Fight oarty. | on ge — aa ia | aM (c62) per ne niet Or ney ue 7 ‘ | B. EASY MARK.—‘You can com-| Pu ronaser s duly notifying the credt- SALESMEN—To s 7 : nea line of aiik work in maltling department. Oliver On | A | ) a + naan Al.E-M! i e] Wino cA 10 «(of~=h lsilk ; eg FF aw ge White; wilt ho MAC HIN NISTS, B¢ LLER- | gt. party to camerets eens tag PA Ba ate ay setorehanc. of nane direct to wearer: eath nr in Fone Ges Burner’ and Machine Co., 21st an 1|P. ANTS. F INISHE ERS—1110 Franklin av. ; " . in ' y y ~ e agree to do So, rut e cat ro ose Saie. ou ean "ei Cay. ‘‘all after 6 Dp. m = t 4418 W: «} ad, a "Te, » (c) PRE SSE k ews On ‘fa aney arments. South . Phas Fe Bart. Hox A100. rn. eee oO e initiative and a ‘ : LERK—For sash and door tac-| Waycrossy Gra. Pendleton Good-| W. E. Duffy, Special Agent, WELP HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYs | good personality we can use you with our; BRANNER LAUNDRY. 100 S. ‘SHMRT MAKERS—Experienced i gM - i waa em ens jall, Com. Agent, 421 Pieree| N. Y. CENTRA | presentforce, taking orders for a nationally | 7 oe oe > fa9\| sewing maehin to ‘awurss SHOEWORKER— Fx apa — — RI Qt » Rm M . Third and Franklin Av., L R. R.! ve poten Rye cman em gpaemeney Jefferson AV. (e?) | . 4 . ne opera rs on ural perience ree yD ( mi 5 ) RE . \ | heh € Satistied to @arn ahou weeklv a I BE Ee ee 2 ‘ ‘ Y ° Sar Ann Shoe Co.. 3903 West Belle. a7 4 ; 401 ; O (el ! Wabash Freight Depot W AN IE ID a, yoy #4 SS ten 24 | b~ alas reg A ply - aces Sherwin, 313 nat ag aes Experienced: come ready | all parts. W e are especially in h. sem t De | | | ! ae lode ee eee adg., «th and Chestnut. (ce) or work. Rose Mfg. Co., 1508 weemine- , merit? Refe Bandara wages, board and lodging. 31 ; | SALESMEN—District. sales supervis >r ton av. cf) | need of sleeve makers, hemmers, Post. Diapateh | “headauarters at St. Louis, to sell all sizes HOUSEGIRI—Or woman for general icrere- gore girls and operators for put- NT to sel RS—Five, at De Baliviere “and : TT Cenimee FERS or | - Victoria Bide.. 8th and Loc ust. (ce tional! y. kn of electric light and power pl nt: to th wo . 2 ! BY FRISCO R. R. ' KANSAS CITY Na Ik I RV Southern Planters Hotel,. 101 4th st Matthews |__ Work. 4536 Helly eee j;| Sirls to learn; those having ex | a ( fa) s J - ngineering Co., Sandusky, 0. io) HOU SEGIRL—For general housework: of pemenceé on power sewing mMa- ¢ _ © enced on sweaters anil SALESMEN—THREE HIGH-GRADE SPE erences; good home. Phone Webster 039. | | chines preferred. ELY & WALK- ® who can do plastering. (¢ 116 Locust. ) | 4 > i themeetweec r- =a fn , , r Oo MACHINISTS | one-half paid after eight hours /(Rense!ves rapidly into executive positions. | treated like one of 1 oe bousew of iNOGRATE +. peragnie . . position where new territory ing Sidney 1166, Vieser 1569. 12:43 Bs mp preferred,’ between ane of 25 {t goods; reference required. 1635 o | ° ron ver 16 yeare of age. M h SOUTHERN y. CIALTY. SALESMEN, BY LARGE MAN-.| HOUSE GIRL—Colored: b f wi | ac inists, Boil . | UFACTURER, T FITT Vv eet teen. | oe est reference t 4 mar recs: Blackamithe le an | ¢ Machinists and Helpers, Boil- AUway | ONLY MEN OF HIGH. GR (DE ABILITY | 5 SUREATA 7:00; $1) wees. - Coben 7061. B R SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and u refe ; 8S, | NEE APPL AS THESE POSITION USEG -—Colorec genera omevert See iaietyrence,reauiired: must intend) yes) wl ans Car Repai | Experienced skilled Brio he and Helpers, also Car Com an PAY AN AVERAGE $500 TO SlooD | ne Sunday work. Call Grand 326 ‘Locust, 6th floor, and Sth and f Seyman Products Co., 9117 Frank: ; epalirers | mechanies ; all crafts account | 19) V ON I py eB, £ Tz RRITORY TRAVELED oe SEGIRL—To | assist with noses | Hickory sts. (e2) 7 iin. e)!and Car Inspectors. ~ | Department employes. EADS ONLY. SEE MR. DOLFUSS, 769 Kingsbury. (cd) —-Young man, about 20 vears F P — . strike ; standard rates of pay ; n £14 VICTORIA BLDG. (C82) | FovsRe GIRL—-For general housework: — | SHOR SWORKE R——Ail round; girl sticher: of are. Shetemaie” novelty house; must or St. Louis, Kansas City | ‘ | len wanted for shop round- | SAL. ESMEN—We are looking for that par- plain cooking: good wages, 5653 Water- | food wages, Missour! Slipper Co., 26392 ended. Box F-281, P.-D Sprin field, M hi ’ | permanent work; free transpor- APPLY TO hou d d t ’ t yi ular. type of man_ between 30 and 50/ man av., 2d floor. oe, ! Palm. 2 Experienced wall paver vre- . emphis, Tulsa, ‘tation. Imquire Room 912 Chemi-' se and car departments at) stars of azc. who in inherently honest end HOUSEGIRI— White girl for general house | SHOWORKER—Bxperlenoed (girl to gpk experience applying fas ambition : Sapulpa, Oklahoma City and bee Bld . (e8) 4 527 Pierce Building (c8) Denver, Trinidad and Cheyenne, | national reputation: regardless of sit mame, | Paria laundry work. Apt. A, 5339 ae S003" West. Belle, Apply Ann : ae ) ’ : } | = " ° 2 e! cup Pay aw . + =e ; sv : Dee ‘ os names,” Hox A437, P.-D. (2) | various other points, to fill S. : e8) | suitable for such service; account | man % hom, wwe san place th © Saritien to | BOUSIGTRIG te aaa et SPOTTER—Steady work: good pay. Dobson a ; good ; steady | . / earn from $10¢ k Call after Da. | fom. Cleaning C oe a Grand 1078" at once, 4403" Manchester “ay mi mM by men go- — } ., mechanical craft employes hav-) mH. w. Dubleke & Po., 1100 Arcade | anyc1sapee™ 5080 Romaine pl Cab-| sEOTTER—On. Se a + ce & : —————s c) ing out on stri 4 . ; PEER LIE TS a I = ment: good lary. So a — Young tone 17 to 18 years of age. | woah 645 Frisco. a ing gone on strike. | DISTRIBU TERS—To, Sore State of Mis- (OUSEGIRI—Exveriences Ann ~ Ry ait _ 3823's. Broadway. uth Side “Dye at Be) 3) ae + gira tata ance "Caradine Harvest Me" | and O g., Sth | \ Board and lodging free: un-| {2 aha dust thet will work, thers to guuod | prememinster DL. ABE A. (c3) | STENOGRAPHER—Neat and aeabiaiecs, ashington av. (e)| anc live sts., St. Louis, Mo. | : and lodging {re@; UN-| to $10.000 per year. Sce Mr, Hines. Rents | HOUSEGIRL—Or middle-aged woman, to as- | ocommnys ae experience and salary xperlenced: good wages; today. a a BY der ample protection; ideal cli-| Hove P'* ©%- Toom 1036. Marauetio | hartment, Sree peguree ork: no washing. | desired. _ Tox F109, Post-Dispat {c —- --- -_|--—---—_— sf ; 1+) ii a rT Spm i -——— | HOUSEG pom STENOGRAPHER—Efficient, and accurat ate ALTER Colored: exverioncad man on'y | ‘i ° ! © AO mate and working conditions. SALESM EN L patho og IRl—G oneral housework; expert. R record keeper: must “ able te faseua ee N oe nO Feranine —— | acl ie : 4 > , An Organization that is the envy of every izes Apply 3d ft. 5667. Waterman ' no ar Nt Ae oe waaitan sary, Sr ae > AN ED | l'ree transportation ; time and | Pye pa gen a be ite Sas Bes roars heed aes ince a ee nardann mSiive and 6th —- Sx oe Wi, l o advance | HOUSEGIRL—To assist STENOGRAPHER—For stenogra a ; phic and + eae 0 SnArer MAN and band saw- Gen'l Woodwork 3°01 NR i . - - SecEncerionced ~ woodwork: | BOILER MAKERS | ° o io ° @ | and for Sundays and legal holi- | Spmaniing men experienced in our methods | Towa. er and tenoner . Colut el BLACKSMI of selling electrical Appliances has drained | Wopup irene ao i and 30 years: must haye of ftefer~ 1 , anol at ee | ‘ THS | “i ° ’ days. oe present organization of a large number ge of ey, “object on to ehrijd:. | emcees. Call at U, 8... Hof an Machinery ’ ) rr © ) > vliac a) pi a5 > ‘ ; ‘orn y 4 Poe sy ra eae | SHEET METAL WORKERS Machinists, Boilermakers, Black. |train you and whom we miust replace. We | SoUSEKERPER-CD Ron B18, Port. Dee is for aaa Otlye. 4 (c4) or ; . . . - : . . , sib) e ‘ ¢ ( ‘ te ‘ of oO erate ty writer and must Fon employ oomnetint oie will INSPECTORS ‘States Labor Board Rates. Supt. Motive Pow er, C.& 8. Ry., | a Rae ments. 4361 ¢ VR GILL. (att | Pa PCat SAS age 25 or 30; $10 er and accurate; position pays $20 wee wamsement for wiii p men tor rail. For St. Louis, Kansas Cit S ‘ Denver, Colo. (c8) ea au » c ) work. ‘ to. do house- Coeur 30 | fe) Ca 57 eee ekperi- tions with seniority dating m | Room 1084, Rail ay , and Freight Car | ‘S11 Poot ke Ma hone, number. Box ie Peed Apply Gille Ba ery. 2010 mite) Ww Se ee oe Acropolla Res- et Lan: erences re uired. Vy . BAG PATCHE oa. HOUSEW OMAN—Mi. tanrf nt ” ve f ; a “a mat. "ine aes Seats ENE lncribed. by the United Stre| “xchange Building 8 Repairers! eel FY ECAR aS | SPL ae nae aaa Ae A ee Sl a Ara ae . 2: e ni 9 . OKKE EP E R- STEN ‘epg. + rom St. Louis. Apply 3542 Olive. | 2 Geert eae (Red, "Zhe Mnited Sete | J.J. GRIER —_By acting promptty, vou con Sauter the aa ae [PRC ta nee gad Wt ‘ " ec ” oe _ ‘ arket «# “5 Peg : ae vanceme Pane oe Wishing to enter the services of | 612 Walnut St KB | Soe employment on the Burl-| Box'r 187. Pont. Oa oe [ei medan amie Sid AITRESS-Experienced; at ! will report to L.|— ° rst-class cooks, wait: rs, second! ington Route—the West’s most) eee PER—Filiott Fischer operator Ney peaacperienced. white, , ‘4 F bed pine >." — o " my ae haat merchandise newer in| System, 726 Pierce Bldg., St. RA ILROAD ME =CHANICS th cae ig rate wages wealth-producing states between | aa NES SSB meen | cheater. “Heller # ’ contebticneay OO Bae. giise_Lunchreom = : Sapam and Sale, ose ene esteence. | Louis, Mo. (08) [CS | than any other outfit; white and the Great Lakes and the Rocky!" (iactor: an ‘ecctotional oppariumiy for | Oavnis “spepiaieed: alow’ clothes, Tree) «tree _eiall family 8 Ties «2 ale bus Rett 129, Post tearm weg BOILER MAKERS colored ; no fees. Apply 13 8. _Mountains—at standard rates | CLERK ea 7 ao be : ee 1208! r ge EDEK seer | dy! 17's + ati aa MBA + : | a | a one having : . —~—Experienced. Hritt | —Uren*. } Wanted—By the | in Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and) Grana ay Mosk. Stokes, 2290 45) | LADY——Eaperionced alsin do light housework. _ Bex 7-8 aoe : REPAIRERS | ‘COAT M (8) | ADT area Fie weenianes, Bay. Avaly | WOMAN —AGddie-naed: te, care fox AKERS — yashington, fl. (e) 5 5 et old girl; good home home and salary. . “sine _ Nebraska, including back shops Experienced corner For Big || R. R, anaes Pats. Pres sehen tere | Texas & IP acif IC | at Aurora, Ill., West Burlington, lined, also Union n Special girls ates Aca ca ome ‘mt 3 WOMAN Wha to ‘Brana BoAWY ae Excellent working conditions. Bteaay | Iowa, Hannibal Mo., and Have-|0on coats. ELY & WALKER | LadyY—Young. experien : = Sects | a lock, Neb., where working con-| | WORK CLOTHES FACTORY,}| ttn)” Apply > Mr. Stalling ad ditions are both pleasant and de- | 2235 O )’Fallon. (e3) LAUNDRY HEL Fah Sg machine giria and | BOILERMAKERS, MACHIN. eupleyment assured. Board and lodg- Railway | ISTS, CAR REPAIR MEN ng, as good as money can buy, fur- | LL pi re . Women Who Can Iron nished free. PI — | alloy AND HEL: "ERS. FREE BOARD ree. Plenty of protection. | In Texas & Louisiana sirable. (all on or write | COOK—At iris” school, white; references, ie sults Fesiy Laandry. Y6fP cian, | our labt. w mal-ventiiated | Wydown ml. Cabany 677. (2) LAUNDRY pli” ark, | of electrie. fans to keep ye ou spel — ee oe ee | AND TRANSPO LIBERAL BONUS | Experienced Railroad Machinists, | MOK exuériented : U. 8. LABOR BOARD WAGES in addition to Fo snagreer es gre yoo and Car’ C. B. & Q. od ~ pe ood wages. S044" ents) 2 Te fal, stretcher also indies: “Clothes “inet renee a Aunty aby te to Mr rei ane : en; goo ay; good , oor, | COOK——Neat woma faurant = Qo ! t : STANDARD WAGES ‘ing conditions; ideal po th tennant | anes aa oa 1 Street (58) | | SOR Expe Kirl to learn, S316 Market, ethos! plain selhen: re = on eae | YOUNG 1 ” y— For | abor Chicago & Alto Apply by letter or telegram to A. P.| wee a ~—"xberienced woman. 1912 N. Garri-| mancie; also } . od eegeehng ad | $oUNG Lk ; * | Talnut St. n manson Prendergast, mechanica superintend- | == —— ——— | Soar ‘assist Lutheran Wessttar | —— Laundry. Otlve (oa) | prt an cnlauben Call 329 Pierce Bldg.. ent, Dallas, Tex., or call on G. L. | MANY BUY and SELL by means of | Bante we pars vs —s LAUNDRY HELP = TouN a 5 eB, | St. Louis, Mo. 16 Moore, G. & H., 19 Railway Exchange '' information gained through Post- ~ er Fy ‘Feataurant and — Foam; Markers ak gti store f axperhinnes (c16) | Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. (e8) Dispatch Wants. ‘ Mo, + Morguses: | Gry: epvly stonce. THE TAONDR Ym ge oD 5. ; ; , 319 Manchester: fe) | A-418, Post | ig ; \ . ‘ : BS ™ v aa
Page 23
: TUESDAY AUGUST 29, ’ 1922. . a aad DON’T SELL YOUR CAR FOR A FOO HELP WTD.—w rOLISH PRICE! Off h ! nd h ht oe | GIRLS ____ BUSINESs FOR ‘SALE 7 | er it in these co umns ana get the rig price, “8 | Si weom, board and leunde «f, eureing: | ROOMING HOURE—1 a HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SAL ‘ae SAFES . : = — ————— % Libert °67 : USE— + as —~s5 . * cA... ~~ eS eee merece | aizg. TEND If 20 fees 1s | AS aoe a eee oe ann Rant cont ,femaiting deus. Jobe UTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES | | ne me “oe *e oltce of prominent Ri wk = Le s he teas Mes names - ; oe : ore Ww a — e-1i } 4th as ‘4 ate : ; , iy and monthiy cnine reson, ett, aly. ~~ a Hous: SE—Full of roomers: v ‘thes ! 202° 8. Broa: FE—New: rebuilt tireproot safes; vault | aLin-aie Wanted | Sedans For Sale Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles: For Saie— at. : = CElcnene ee reporte. werity in- | _G3233 ue Mise. Wileos ana asus —— -—- Herring-Hall-Marvi: _ awe 6a@ente | wm, 4 616160 ASU PAID FORI—Asianm. 1922 mode heaatit : roeat REND Misce! ilaneous 3s A ito Aecks tn ee ty for ad- = MING AND B sROING FB MEF BREA et = - petent experts ” Phen Rell oP cies t 19° } Liberal prices for ee? ae wareain quick sale, term yy . . (pA ROD! . 3 - , £Tarpns t r ' = > s ~ dentred. ‘Res Ps experience and at | Lindell. 6455 usiness: terms. 3509 liv | . ) 4 j , - » _ i- = . 7s g.? ' « " ‘ 2 ae PBs “en 34. F..& et | (Gc) ROOMING HovsE_ > : carpets, rug ~~ ~ leo . —_comrmission—ehort-margiz all stn: terre m a : ings , . mo fo” on - re ta rr } ' . ; . . ; ~ a1 . is “? =y >t. ‘ ** . a [on SUT T) ] ; m4. Tu r rn : GOLD AND SILVER r S - TS. ~ VNODAY (8? } BF Teen — 19°? mode i on new aan ‘ . ’ . a - “ - — \ a “~~ oad — "wh 3 , ° 4 ° Ot ' , — ° > A. \ - 4 . : = fuaran ee; fea if lem ; y : a wy ' : *) te « A’TTanee 4] i4 T aee OO oO J Oo UVe F he WANTED Creo ee ie@aving v ~ 3- kk ~ j . pi Sh ‘ ‘ | rT) 4 s: e ht a ’ [ ‘ C c. » P "h} =e» a * onds fs eS VS _ V Rf ik tc i ~ => ‘ : Smith 513 &. Geand se) ei ail y er es Bri : ea “ ' _ 192i—FPORD SEDAN—1971 v LES iv oe ~ iz Cey goods ** ore ‘= 0 SA LAION—~w400 . ‘ . ew ¢ sou ~s fon a ior 253 a\ reasot - i - ' k a —~ : . - ‘ ‘ rs —_ am 7 = ' , d : = : , (“A st eo ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ana & bh SateeLavy- Experienced, to assist in be TAILOR atacit ; M : : aid for 4 silver, platingm bre I e then any desier in town 7. n and practical ' x . —_ HOP——M ust me imimeditat« . we.! laise ret M er 1: —— eth v2 OR 50 ee nde e Witt lise wheels hiaseoer ‘ ~ : : “Vm 30 Ad \rour alio! A ; Xi , j : eo? ring . Gum Wil =e ven ever ‘ k Marr ~— mee a § ; : = er font ex A°aor arre : . : : 1 . : 4 ’ : - iF re : — = = . . = : x ‘ ° ey ra’ A Temetr, Ate eacl lies OW) V Z Z : J —— . ry [7 2 ’ ° ™ . " 7 * a York, 8 and 2. Menry pe - d q *— 1... Be 8 7 : ROAD and ra'tiro meet tee pee , . Kansas City, defeated James — : ex rience Sales=- C8. at EF erie ‘4it Washinwtar n, fan os we , V2} ' t. Louis, 3 and 2 ral ROOFING PAPER M ine: - ot |e » 101-17 1 7 : . ; . St. Louis Edward » women and also ex- "0%o AE rs eres E Geass “ EER—Disparch. late 1080; chgine | GRAY-oNew B-passen@e? touring car? 8500, | ASF 7 Mernaten wear. | — Sth « waa thon ak Seo 1800 8. 2024 Minnesota, __ ’ a oe re is : — « 43, > HiU PMOBILE Touring; ‘late 1921, wit "BARNE rv’ SAL ES CO. Ine. - Foca : n for all around talflor ° WAS ' noe rk leDart mer yo int ATT needle _ war ist of e res and businesses , « : : . e , rz “s ~ tial - p' . vy reed P ‘nw i nd ree " orn et rl Jac Mence TELA © ged to S°5 H00 a Limds cng gh 1 we | , nat in hoe sn : yn Baal rit i OS , ine z e? ws ans lown. bea 3 - le v - «?* _ o% . - , ri "sare — . a135.2 | r ~ ’ BALESLADY—Exvperienced. to take o ——t offered for a. oe | Ae . Sot : rn gee $100 TU UNIVERSAL 8410-18 LOCUST iaskery Gciartment. Conrad, 408 S| Guo. J ERDLER REA OO hates | A Be Thor, a _JEWELRY—WATCHES THE CASH Home ‘wit You. -w EN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY ( * ration ‘hone Mr. D : , ; ~~ ° -p >} =e : ELMA i fe LAXWELI 192° sedan, ne McQuiston- earned. W e can prove to you that you can save money here, , , O.. Aug. 29.—Th i Gitte Lai ——_‘°#) : namie fle wore nyt 5 - a a Miller, 1322 0 ” aegespinarcdee , H0E-bT Locust ide i Sieteh play in the N saa ; , LESL-ADIES awe hanéle Ta iomally ai- FOR Sa W me | hendh acon ; aeons S Coupes For Sale a 3 that we do not charge interest or brokerage. that we guarantee ‘a sa Ona] . wrtunity ' ‘ ein Oi a requis.tes ROO. E TD f . rn ' pace courses tound eG SALESWOMEN £5c day 30c Sunday: ‘minimum # 7 , : J 7 onds. H. Mill 5 wala : a od wer ene, Shae 100 QUALITY USED CARS TO SELECT FROM . 7 vorites victorious with the APER STORE Oth : « mes wctaed” or oo imaerlione le Py 3 Tae = ; J j iJ . : ~ z\) i, — 1g v 230 3) ; ° Was 37°75 re wed te . a fi ? and a a sae iteannne é : _ , Xt ut! ar . . @ more aklianda all at TER MS: - S75 s1/ ) ed w) | . . shooters displaying th ‘ | SALES ate z " , Bg ring Ui. iv, & , $2 down. Yahlem never argues about _ a bes: . rc. ADIES se ( a. eae. 2A he 4 a = f : a : . ' ~ re « ; . To work Sat- ISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL = PREG sce Sinasiggatns. oes 9 = OULTRY AND BIRDS oe 7 pend | oa give 80 dase’ Sree ders , Cakiands | terms. Make it easy on yourself, “see a 1 urdays and extra davz in mil- AK M ~ Sri /ES—Barga nm lio ; , z : Zz . ft \ ‘ ba e I } ear , } ’ : oan , _- - ~ milena a - . ‘ | 2 eld of St. Louis, oa lin ; aap * aon, also 3 aes - : ; ‘ nt nee svar : — — (nat Our Friee Cost }) ; hy es or Ry yet or) . medalist in t P f] ery on Co A ] ply ‘ d ks ‘ . CR J A Me‘ INT " a . , P , . . om ty , ~~ e ) posi aod A 1 Bo eer: * = . ; = Or Fer’ r . Der 2 r ‘ - bie stz7'¢ i? rY | —_ ' , a Ye 2 - as ington. e c. ~~ a ’ >. ) mn iean — * arnt ‘ 4 7 ne ; ‘ | Ss a Lol lanc "ofianmn LEeOk ¢ 800 Reo .......$ 90 1600 N cena { da aw h . SALES SI ADIE 5— VM CIDER PRPraest ame : ' ; . " ; : + Paw ' : i719 nineties Seda PIAS & Oo Ds lige S550 = at van Bo: a $21 0 Jordan .. $1850 yj th ~~ -— oO Oe — ust be thor-|/l 4s... ee. S Our Location Saves You Mone — . | Four med 1k months Hip oe | oe 1350 Hup R.....$625 $1800 Moon .. «@898 5 st _ = . Ss vi —— 7 T - - s. 24 ‘ . ; ' : es svrle " ey Vy ies ,) Bar, "mee = & . : sb as a tt Pe oe oughly experienced in milli- ©4’CK—Empioyes time recording: n owe have or hand 268rwicker pieces . = hay ‘ . ) Feces tee Le sep i enter A varear foes. $550 $3500 Packard... § SE nio, an 16 4 =j ’ to At : sh i - Ms + — — , : re, ne pd or se *e 58 es fh we : } " ‘ . 1 tT) - re —— verse. ; oe : acific Coast nery ; no others need apply : per ——— Ask K. V. M r ‘ . © . > ened is ne ieee ke ~—r : CAR CO., 2971 Locust at 3 Buick 6 Roadsters, $400 and up; Cadillac, $675; Chalmers $2350;. — Hi " . bh: a so n @ = ge Car _ - Ons gs — ;\ ‘ ei » ‘ ne . — e low es » , oa Oe ; : &« rhe ; j e*r st . ; : " ose. ‘ ; we ; . . Francieco lost to Richard _ A ly AI r “A ‘37. S| — man aon $40 ref atere at alt eif prices - AC : > ¢ | ! ~ a | | Chevrolet Sedan, $375; Chandler — $750; 5 Dodge cars; 3 Evatt. New York. ; 3 wor ie to r. Marguli Ss. Forest 4865. 548 : : 7 on bot rr} at er. : caine; Sings | ; Touring Cars For Sal E 7 | ry - om i Ra 4865). tod A a * ~e - a ~ r oaice Touring, -ssex Sedan, Essex Coac} - layne « £459: 3 Hi up mobiles: P +i ure match of the morning : SONNENFE L D'S 610 Ww ashi ng- b RN + = PIPES—And 10 registers. 4111 Weean furni«! P . — e gworret : ; : ; | : . “ ‘ ' ring g 00 ndition . = = B h i ug Ar ‘i _ Tob n’ . one up vict ton ‘ 4 We re : - ling be - ae ts ew al d ’ , 2 ~ 4 Ye ‘ - » % 4 . TT a $550; . eripps- 500t . $55 ys —? Stedebekaeni 10 Seda a be ory (oD) Tart : ;, inn Came Ce re ee | © repaired ‘768 Foreet 314 7 — > cieman : + N Mather of Raltimore. | — i AL csw OMAN - ees on FE | ‘RD v RS r ¢ Bat S 4] bk, } . vas LA aN OF rarree rrr Fr CYQ).. rn , 2 j | j 4 - mes = s — me : 138 Mo ~ : i ad up at the end of sixteen . bi . We are look ne for thet partic ar a Rad Gor as er , furna ee. © .* 2 me and Bier me 860 : ’ 4 on a——t ss ToOCcery anc butcher ’ : : ’ For Sal hk 7 on 1 ; y « j we raw.. ° t an Aulbech, Boston, defeated a ji II 514 @t Charles af big stock: prices iif: Anis 0 — 4} nis : bis 1c oe aaaen ea! x — sors wine ee k, Toledo, 6—5. Witian -” Ce ay a re Be : er and fap: Citi | os H ys wondertl ‘b mr Detroit. defeated W. F. BB. tes. 4 car line, every street. indexed an‘ S4 : | et i ¢ M 1G19 - r rae gene wom SEE N . abs “I : New York. ; up Mike Tobin ‘ 410 Was! em a S.peaic J? i - . . z . P ’ . 5 “ Rew Ty : I Z : . : : “ ue EW ELL oat : ladeiphia, defeated W. N. . AV o rN a ay, ante, Kas Reel bak ens $16. , q R 7 17 o , v FI AND—19 McOuls ' ‘ . mag ‘ hn a oy memggy Me = Egg ee wig yorde, Dodges, Studebaék ers, : > Baltimore, } up. Tom Mal- : " ° me ive ” se > — = — el ee : ; , c ’ at : Ss 3 : L’ ig en . 4 aS e@ii@e Evedg select.on of eo Ipea al 4 «¢ ae _— akweils We have bad i Louis, defeated Brad Smith, Requires the se rv= ' “i re “ °.® ake the bert Pistabli«ne¢ - eic-? . sel re :. A A BY (VR as % wir TrYr . - i - ‘f : cu ' NE W EF L, iz MOT mR ( AR Cc 0), P LA 4 Sand 1. Eddie Held, St. 3 ; . a Mechanics Paint Co.. 715 Frank . lor ‘ , ) 3 — pie gl Ie tLA \D COLPE : sec Te ke & | ts - my gre oe "691 LOCUST &T | A Gefeated William Madic, De- ces of SAICSWOMMECMN $ REFRIGERATORS—Hoawicid) we ore: china cl : , ) » 40 ys ¢ coup: owner used this ca! | | Phone Colfax 1300W. Bo] Bomon' 2600, Comtems orto cm : o > ) ° you our N 73% Porcelain lined or . ts : ' o - \ ihn : mi ” “ B sYenings aeaa, 7 Fceristic. Toren a experienced and in- ir.‘ “Hise SS pas renee, St. 490) | Sey ae 8 uo nsere ) CHANDLER—1021 four “McQuiston Shi ee aaiinaesaitl , . a... owe Scale Co.. S1¢ * +5 n. $ ' *. 5 ' 3 ) ) : 02-27 Lecu Lin 568 Tourin Care vor Sale T oi Bee : nharies ® e " , gto x? . o i i aa all rucks For Sale , , : ‘ 4 4 _ oa . - : . “ s (5A Ri \ F- R— lv , 7 ie ' » f » i : “ . e ei 5 - > | o \ ) . x « e Aone e , caah 4°15 logis lik« ne w LOLA FORD TRUCKS - 2 " vYenter a ‘A One-ton @#as drive and igen: . Im oa : : Komon' 40] Central 1! - y --_- al : e — -~>aaee — —_ SH OFS—Bo-w ’ * ; ba ss ' riing wx ine a hhoee 5 on om? . . League Standings. = women for ready-tojn rr ie Bibs Bla 3 : a mda far . = - . 4 : ad - > ‘ : , , ‘ y s 5 aia ket. A ; . | ’ 3 &« P . D. new | LEXINGTON —Touring ™ — Pa CAN ASSOCIATION. wear Cpr. \PpPly WARUROBE— Baby's. willow: or ches is $ ; Ce ater, Br. 7 ition. 4241 W Le hauled: fine condition throughout. 30/5 D n2 . > - o rawers Call Grand 71° : Rg 7 ‘ : , , enur r —— Lacwet ca - WwW. t Pet. CLUG ww. tt Feet. a » | 4 © — —— —$—$_$_———— . , ' é ; i b——T Our. ne ars or . : mal ciivery ruc ea dt Te kA “ose Sib upt's fce. Main Wire beapoin 25 60.100 te + | , | ation ol 7 | BOLETS—Touring cars.” acme real SaXWELL—i02 tourlag, brand-new? wev-| An in 72 58 54% youtevil le 64 70 - S| a kegs, &;. per pout a :, pr +4 ers °o4 «i etfaranst honetigg , roe er rur Gibeaom. JITO | ocunt (open eve tion: very lo ohana mn fime "SA 0ai 344 edo 52 78 : 7 4 Agency, 843 Frank Se 7 - , ; ; , ~~ =. ices ninea reo, /' “ ee ene Leras . . — " id a ; 5 ott lhe to... a A > . . ~ e* Ni IY 4 \ } =“ _ — mos = ats ven Bunday ms aie 4 61 549 Col lumbus 48 86 48 om Floor Balcony. Serene Ser * . mn: 3 ne ' : , ‘ , er snicids MAXWELL—1920 touring: perfect cond RIP LING “Bat nis . \¢ ’ , . . a fig? 1°? enwh Haar : ’ hd ' La 4 Y ee : ‘ : . -asthenpendi . ’ . | : | - , : on $} = comm. balan e 6 m hea M _* U i rm uck ; 1% -ton. $175. aad “at . ° . . j oo ~ . - -~ : —— Ae ? | | "7 Pe net Ss ne oar: new paint and tires G. M -2-ton dump; first clase “colt tt . . - . sy ‘7 ™, “Ad eT" - ; 4 ow pr f & ter? Ye ¢ a “a * : ’ . . | : 4 , : ered. 2aOF 1 . - ; ~ ays 69 : | a) WALL Pp AP ER BARGAINS tom #take body. cab. WESTERN LFAGUE. : ee, eo 0 : per roll #0) . : . - W.t Pet. CLUB ww. LL Pet or without border #11 Franklin " 404 wv . —— : ‘Ss Sho? ta ons. oa 74 yr 44 : ‘ it ; Furn. Houses and Flats For Salis iliac bh. AND ADDING 3 ' | : 7 7 : | HOUS i } es =e =o BLICK RDS. CHEAP . | eee me Lecum, (41 | : U EHOLD BPOUS. FOR SALE iN oN ‘ ; fF} ‘ « Al ’ — . Os s x! al *” aor wit ¢ une aw or be e- terme : , 16 Chia ) : os on NASH—~Tourtng. LP22? sport, 4-nase. Cali- 2607 Clive Bomont 301, ros it @ 4 : . ‘ ‘ — " - 7 _ ow ae £ . AacT “ rs -_ ” : . } enhig Motor Co., “@61- d i’? M Perit. ; vies track: | on ee oes, eS F . " 9 ARMCHAIKS— hairs ‘ ay » » ’ i ; ; a yt: ‘ ‘ : : »* . ‘¥ : 7 ™ — -" » a ' . i? 7? . a ’ 7.) = the ric ¢ wks ne ‘7 i oh 6 - d Springs @ 1 Mal’ resees r | ihe es ee - ES RN LEAGUE forniers Thads tt. : : ~ - TE. - o , e : : 43 ss r \. : : uw @B P Cc I’? w £5c line’ out-of-town : Les a3" hen eales gas & “ ‘ _s — lili . | . “a0 , Sunday: minimum &£ dishes an tnesttiiie ’ bee ; ’ a , ~o 1919. &S a Pouring fin meochas DLA iA ten truck. chase ri a ” ae , ~~ Wa ngtor a Sa . nh eve iT » > tires ~ (v0 Accom S100) terme A : : : ' ; f ' . im for Mr. Brie ca . . ‘ = a ss i f 4 | ' — that ; | \" ’ : ty. : t.o7 AR LA? 1 uring cars: 6cvilnder: Al | MASTER-~—T% tom : ” pebastit. - _—, os : Riverside &SOW 47483 yore os news trate é , « if & 4 ™ & med Cw@er '° p51 1? Moines 52 84 3ah 70 64 S23 Denver .,.b0 Se ——F Sa 22 G2) Wutch'son 28 Sh 5% be yr 3s aca _ a 0 77 a3 os —_€€- - b yusekee ping at half hat new ¢ : 7 os pone =) os 4 - you tur nthem over at s™@ma ’ 41 : . 31 27 534 lart!'ville 21 37 33 ‘* amnail lots or car s for : ) ter LOOE HEVROLET BAR DANY : . . . . “a bOTS . ; ' ‘ , : _- j 4’ Ji sf a. rS ) {.i¢ ~s a CHANCES i namin wb ta : 44 = ; pa m1 BAB) FRAND Lacy men et _comattio $475 ' -_—- - 14¢h st.. soutl © . _ — ' ; " " Jar c Sian ‘er rs 71 fillies ‘ ——_——— SOUTHERN LEAGUE. . AN interesting business in the allied arts pamses our door, wince the c line. Well established and having an 41 the Bourteent! 5 Fe 8 les oS ® . . . ’ : : * - , ‘4 am ; s*) tes _— ' ; d : 2) | [etl—OL ‘OnILE “4” TOURING——192) | NEW TRAFFIC TF ; -——r e 8 a an't be teld from brand-new‘ absolute! Tr ns ml abaya CK—4000 ita ‘7 2% preametec tires on -tepme. Ww. L. Pot. CLUB Wad _ th reputation, can be hac at &@ moet reason BR + +4 ae teirte “Pam Hes ae ne )* | 's - ° “ ; . " ~- —- -——_—— — — —_ — 7 " ’ sf - 7h ooty 547 ~ ae ville 51 R4 37a location nm town ‘do ine Koa buginess w = ; ; se © rer . na in 6 a - _ ats berg ;. a ATTRACTIVE investment to offer limited s: new eres . ‘ " - , ~ _—~ a? ry ‘?, " “* a \ ° 2 ¢ Zn FT , . ' : . ‘ : r : - rT ’ . ery : 7 " : , . M i . — ns Ont he ~ o. ¢ ov? utomobi'es For : : : insurance agency Box 247. P.-D : mattress. $1: sre ah OiIsexHhH! Anne ; © ; — yal CcUs SIVERFAL. 3419-18 UST : " Sale— o ; - =. 2 on = —— oh © »\ = * Lp CC IOOS LA ANTET : : ; A ! Pe ie et Pe na anew Py Loaf? Miscella sete ci % ; ge ae Wed.—Making all faire BEDROOM. SET—And rug bargain ’ - ; -- ; ' | . . , an! ices TS AND TAY ow nevus . ; : tat ‘reas south, demonstrating. What have you: of 6121 Gambieton pl.: private entrance ' 207 N. & 505. Cen DOME RI = : 10°] finest eu.:. OVERLAND—Smail, economical, $96: 928 FORD—Tour : err 5 : > ee a: M h 29s Th 1 ; merit? References exchanged Box B-76, _Suburban tracks : —_ : . © ole e , ‘4 . , VUDGE NUS., Flov - nm eve lown; & artes et tra ie ‘a vei ’ AP ‘ ene rom — ‘e me. he Four J ; ; io s Es 3 a., . ne 2 —~ ine | Post-Dispatch a ae r DROOM & =Six-piece: also y , ; er va . bas e in Oilwe ° Chevrolet Dealers, 2734 & Jette rag “> oe ae a = NT on ~ (A ', i _— rT‘, _ eee arrtr p “p :. * | mt " | the contestants were three ; 660 peanut and ball cum machines: all BREAKFAST-ROOM AET—Beautifu, . HORSES AND VEHICLES (eR in VERBAL. S630 i6eew a FORI C r . ae = | highest ranking players ‘tn ; a be sold. See Wm. we" new: ¥ aaaanel ~ Sn te a : B] | Pash , inik : - : — PEN NIGHTS Ai? * DAY. (06 ~ a BOD YG 175. or & hour Frank Jackson of Keller- ' oP. 20), Phersc rifice Vesque, 4721 Dic For Sale ‘ . s. 214-1 nai &40 Vueor or | PACK rin © t ar W et ne FORD . , ae _ o> ss 1 a* ‘ j j ” age & . a : meER! ea. ivlb mur w ey? rf ae Al FORD we. - a — ! | | | | Lntanee ft +1 ae er 401% t.ocust ‘ ott nd all etyle epert and « fit any model Ford; used Ford > , Davis of Columbus, O., winner © the country, business wel! established and scp at 8. Partners want to incerpo rate and want en ‘UF ET—Solicd oak, 4U0-in-t t. gis bine rm - rinset ent tabis (“a ban’ Sa51Ww , ° ‘ ’ ‘ . c ' a , ee . “ a ee ’ -~ = : . , — ‘i lle =" Gin ’ BR i ‘ runs » re we ' . iont run any bet le : , ; ‘ ” ne ; ; ; new { |r _ ’ CN {——— 9“ tow ¥ , ; ; hes - : " sare _ ae ; “ nr " X TEARS — iy . : x _ £ ¥ . FORD TRU SUCKS | ae ¢ W. May of Akron, O., former ust have best of references hed, complete hie ia like new: leaving on. Dt, -Dispatch cit: hargain all toda’ PDI1LA Whirttie: r . : 4 Ee — = . —— = - A - . i ‘ Z 4 ofr Ps ton =) a = ¥! { & 40) 17 Loe set . A MOT °910 Washingt a ee ee ee ny atyie you want petit | es ashington a mn S68 lahed: «ther ton fruck r~ ligne ae 4 a t eas wtd.—Or unchroom: for ™ectric ae | erican wainut dresser . -— . ‘ el o eber pian: rw os - 'T RS ; \' ; ' ; own. Boz 0-12. Post-Dis. (2) prenkfast ne: erty ates. aay came. ane iat 6 neti . — . ynatet! fa b-20 sv. Drqsowe) ee | “ aa : . Soin ta - Zz arge « m s: bee + » starter — , For your wr os CASH BU YERS DINING-ROOM RUITE—B8 pieces aero prices ireutt Storagm abany 6030. De tS Es » good strong workeTs: 3S ¢ $ a ano) | ' re ———_ ro — ST! DEBAKER—Tovring tires top. upne anaes . businels if you want te sel) at ter'na 1202 as Rroa aw av ’ a2 Tra®T e204 ‘x 4 ~ an : » harness an a’ax Wage - - ge. 4 on foa-* a? Ie alam 'on 7 “ . _ ow W% » iit rd ny ater gt a rer he rile : Vv rood exo ett won al tn the «3° Wisi frade pieansure 4 i “on e* formed: city vr out-ot- DINING ROOM aro. $$ — «=P RNITORE Wet licked aman aeciee thom 2 Reh « oa ' . en ners ' . aa $114 Casas Sin S807 Finney. tn reer oc) | SOPs Cen fonder morning ; ’ | M fen. "Ww - also sel) hotels and apartment : cen tien ao o¢ "n* TY al . . ety ’ es i x TT 4 ’ : i« ; rw ll _— ~ La ~~ , —— 7 — . = }o a.” - r St hies y Aj? rr t* a a - oe ‘ - A —: Bir ¥ LAN ‘ 2313" ontge —teqas : ; in advance: absolute pri- je. SE 2 = rugs mtents of flats. t gag cata nm v4 ~ & r) 1971 extras: $136. 1740 Dolman. ~ Phonan —e- ons ut Ce... a4 [iz Me Bre a NSE, ee : | for quick and satisfactory re DINING ROOM SET—Brass | hairs. et , ae oe ea ACHINERY rue é » new. guaranteed be PO ! 18: wi eras Quisten-Shielda M. C. Co, 3401-1¢ Leoust , | Pr ext give rou real service other furniture 4503 W ashingtor Apt Auction ane 7 ‘av ta MAC - cocaine : MiPOUN S Morris. : 14-16 . Sat ores fe. == eae ee Chasses For Sale oa ' . on : oe J 4 a . ° , : ’ ' 4 ariTyz an ry = - tem = = - ; ; 4 : of ENDLER™ REALTY. ber rt a B . at | ONTITI ODER tr ANTET) RAMI V Warted ru rine ; of ’ =. 9a ox tgs McG 1iston-Shieide FORD CHASHIS es has bene ; ommerce Bidg._ Olive ¢ ) cs’ | DINING ROOM SUITITE—Cholee 9. r pk. i (mWANIT ED BADL' — Pitas ~ Te a , —— we ee a ae -~ = Mm ©. UO ere ly Lacwet Lindel! 568 es C1AOB COE I ere : 5 ——_—_ TF genuine nut Cromwellian per " ac- . , t 8 , » = i . btn AE = + WESTCOTT—-1918 tour nen? ’ nGembeall. Ford Leule Sis - dan | ¢ sad ia oe ° 7 ve " " a 4 & a * \ . a . . . = ‘* 2 ; ; a owe : x -* ; mic " al ‘s, ls : ah ean Dd ae BOOT ‘ ‘” tee 4 ’ . — tio rr Ma e 4 . 5° a AP ats 4 . ” R i *-= ieee 5 a . good tires pric: e° Ss 40 : , Sen ov enings : INESS FOR SALE a) OREN, 4450 Pase: Delmar 20% ot BS | sangeet rege a ig ee & Le ar vi LLL LLL >) ' — ' wt) meiy , ve , . : - - : ee 7 ecpeines . ‘ Z ; . 7 , oe p . . ; ‘ oo AERO REPAIR—Siock and filling station, Saenerien” qhectr’ he ae ae | 2 ne ma : cs. 1920 modeis: in fine con- 'WINTOS——2970 touring, thie car te ta Al _Accessories, Parts—F . »* - ~ —-— « - Lo ix ; EAs? ' . ee aStoT ict. “ore ret . there hm ee? i on. Centra! 367 Domest « "lecttric Co DOS py s wreeNnrrr — . : 4 Se: — forced to a : me s 4 ring i@18 runs aie . " oe - strerk oliuae fic Ford topa. > - — ——— — > : : ‘+ ’ ; we 4 _ : | _- ~ _ . * : sia - ov 4 ECTIONERY and 3 reome furniture. Bs er .— ] : 7 . - ~ e sas , ‘, “a wae r : convey. Stock, FURNITU | ' et) ong 1? ee 4 g Ht \- “ : r- 192 (c®)| bomee $1.66 a3 ~ s tINTTURE ntent at — . aa r _ mn 7) ae . ata ™ iu 1920. eeod tire wt ten aimcmmag gar a many other be “ : ONERY—Smali re . - clean ‘stork — ine - _ '3K83 . : $ Soa flat 4 Romonrt 1544 . fie a . ans wes . a , = en tiG@eliuet 2%, Dac — ce é es f ry “ ; n ya om” ‘e ' at DE N BY —a ‘on. — eumat ie tres, espress { Peet rut ' entra! “4A 4 4 om for quick sale. =x B-304, Post Sa — ee aay ae bn. — ie ae Sine | cinta . dom . a a =~ bedy. with eab, «verhesied and reveinted; GARAGCE-—Mas ecll. leaving ' : TR rT R livin = HEFT. 5 on 4 for ntente ¢ - s Ss : e ¢ at a réa areal 14-149 N. Zia : + - ial (ea vI" h. ‘3 FURNITI RE—tLiving roon furn ire me LJ . ents ate 7 i's low price, terme i deere? “B07 Ollve x cation tase gain Fireat é 4 - “ ssn te to rremire hoe - Scores oe ay! condition. cheap terme 28u7 9b) Ps Tikis— Tires For Sale” oe. i : ee preg ' ” a . - os — . — ates — - , _ 7 a ' Sars Lo). Tevin Bement 30 tr - Alt aimee . oz i 4-room_ F ttage. Tare ‘Sy ET RNITTRE—ontents oe? @eur-roon 4 > , Solia aoa.¢ #5 » ime out-o jows 7 - ' = - ae _ . - abi stig tant a si for Flac? DORK : a1 Somires L87 a ~~ fe " new feney » te “a? rm ‘ RY—« sod bullinces. clean stark a soo or will sel| separate, 20023) - sc dais * Senday ona © , - ese ; , ele : : ~ B— Tris a ms Lb -ton, oF 17 wii rete tor TIRKR at ale” ennill anal aA. — S ANT) i “CT ‘ay i afte? : sos si 3h rz —_ Cited 1 ph $i pare terms Zi a : 2042 to oA . i % . , so“ = — _* » a . -~ ras —S aaa ™ . ememmeenens pees > 4 , . ; 7 - 4062 Wea; Papin FURNITURE—Wish to dispose imme . ‘ - aE NT a. PoRD PACKARD hummy roadster: 24 serius i oa touring. hae starter and de- FPORD—T Oe tires, 83 euch: eiaheiy : i rs — a ® Outus ~ —— ~ of beautiful. furniture of 46-roor ste . 0! R os tT TOCUCRSELP. ine meci roe + a lg S01 5 : in! aime evervthing frat ™-- ane » wiry of ht delivery: goed =. | Pake your - $ i) > anaes elon are im hea tec fiat prt ~ 1n= u* . ~ " en rl Tw Co . a4 so . , = eviews 4 . in ’ : “ ; tion a 4% ‘ ; ‘ 7 ; * fine meat shot 1008 N. Vandeventer jaunts © reasonah: ait , , : ; se a 4 P on sMenden hail Ferd Tenl«rs tires preves Ute tiefartory -— Phereor ‘ , , | 47 » ia ——s_* —— ' Wanted eTrneRAKER—l1? ~ “ _ -_ eoe 3 . —————— —- — “we - — = * | = + oT" : . "4 pannmene a onan ea! a fh, oom. SSIS Easton —- RANGI -B ue enamel combinatior . A. , ey an nough' country Geaiers wrt DEBRA AES *pecia © roa dss good Aaow? er “4 . _ Morrie, aes aa “a . Silo Re Bi~Treck. 192) Hal! ¥ panel : : } saith Py AU RANT—2 29 ” 8 Ltn. rood business new we.’ 4000 Choutes ; CLOT weal we tom permeat 163cW oi nditiov $H00 i beor Bick Locus : : rans Ziat sain Krumeneacher Truck > Rag Pn fe ager tity 5 ; Selling account other business best bar Ga’ RANG 2S of all kinds a gee HING pacnse. © we tthe a ‘a Onen evenings . iv. touring in dand, omditon ‘and . Me ; M U 3 I ic A Bests a8 f. in town, must eell thie week ‘4 top ovens. also tw ~eereere | ioe pate Ww ~~ r " sh: n ——_ “opt . tate : r : -, DCUEnt at big eur price, 9290. buy r RI _— erwek : “1920. orprem asp ‘ : me. 4 * — as abr _ . : 4), A —_ bY «i nm - — 7 8 (ai 8 rr: ite oni rue noy aris — oe TEM They M tor P -_ 4 Ry ki c Si y i 3 lars AURANT—Good ES: oe ey; ing mente, for sale very cheap. Keiner’s, 1°! arted lere. 2300 Tennesse re 9060 mile ord *: guaranteed earme 808 Chestnat on en owe G ort condition, real ef ; 4 , A * Tactery,. in buginess pA 619 _X ae andeventer » aA ; . . — oe — ae - 190° ' an as new eacrifice rt + ey) — - : —o on ; ia terms Tat Clive. i ' P Seunt of sickness, $200; terms. 1028 Sar). GaAs STOVE—tsed 2 months “yeasenabi Neaenfeld. 1115 3 os. . 309 ; +" —Touring. late 1921 woke like new: gOmD—chein-deive truck: 1% of © ton os-| mR * > - . ee - . . et : ’ is : - — - . Pes a ‘ — am ae : wn ow . in ar 4 Louts Coeucty = esne —e pimer — o x ’ ~ ; a: - Bont " Ee ItE— Ftoadet er inte i — or “ Seow a Gel ‘ oart® he , arn’ allies h — perity, wut'abie fer Com! . : ‘ ether business idea! oan = re ne aS Rene wed Quick Mea at santa ehees : ae ae ; au ‘ 6 ATIBEOnR *F' goicd for Sicfno ¢ b.. r ice for . pe mie z. aw 1 4768 Hammett of oe. _ com gitie en : , heap terme. 4 ‘ re ® for ~ bustress rman Cali (aban y ae Cc > Bem eta : -_ : es oo , : - = om som . oe ~ +? sale 5S if sart time I wanted eo : ; - Ee. FORD —Prack: 1920 Vache #. . Ga: - ot_Cabeny 3236J + low ae $s. cash or tine Prosser’ s. Ran mar © : Lome : « 5, De i . —Two roadsters ene + 2) — 1920 FORD TORING CaRs 7 | page [or curtaic side hed ‘. - BRS | NG HOUSE—13 rooms $300. Call Olive st. ne G2) 20. Ds | es i ry 3 at oe ee. Wweaeern TM Two very inte. elegant cendiion through-| Searle. aes Dees. rane Be) : efter 8, 1594 Franklin —____ | Gmaree—initas Si70R S427 Molaren°) 73 °707", . tt. “wanted for goed Tynning OF ) Sedans For Sale oe crt acy SS tim. Cgmetetety grorbentes | URE nt rae ee aa ie vine the A ~ : ’ ait -_—- —— ss 2 ; Ss d ul a i ' ’ - 4 : —_——— — P . te mth HS caanm « . 2 - vemditien tt eer rene i Hot vse} em ont -@pS ° ATING ar yy “ES Pare and we! pte o 4 A la ; = " M + — ame ‘arm.ob ‘les moe “mod- LM iL aaty =s - Bet ears ’ Se ; pe erfer ® ome al - 3 Ca ~* Sa nh Dan. ee ae fine . ¥ yes ‘ at ——— —-- = fome 41°1A Pratrte — . om 14°R Page (Ss aaa ~ + pute Auction Ce.. 12 dition SS “ Forest TIM MI *} RS At + _ P 7 ty ~ Ral . -_ , Sots ~ - re eee) ona Si Aw a. - - - ~ 410 is [su T "ST. oe emanate tana” . . HOUSE aoe ee de aaa CMEMED& dnateuns ond exreliet iiss tied Olive st a 8 fopGgh—sedau, 18260 mod asonabie 8 AND SUNDAY (0@2) FORD Tes ireck. everta} oo besty : — ewe , — ity. 22 ; ae or sai SEW and used cate bought. sold an” % ali 16634 _Madions is eo es cules Tur and | ) ou - oo ¥ roome and bath: am leeving city. T20GA Madison © a . ; : BN Soy apy 415-17 Frank!tr , = FO RD - d TOU IN = : : 7 ‘ , ' we- . changec Ne A oo Purse d sili ne tires ; 4445 Deimar. | TIBRARY SUITE —Pive-piere =o Circas:: « Zia CK at One : . Sa ‘ Ss gre — ns oa a | —\ — : : : ~ LR. NTE: — 7s, —s =e thin. o hasunen 6 ra . condisian i ~ t and 1 | ; LIVING-ROOM SET—-Wicker: like n- an 0 nape, v ade nts os « weed jaw mod S40 me Mendenhall. Ford Deaiers — COM starter, ab _- . first-class con- cheap. Vesque. 4721 McPherson Ha ' from New * “sainut Mane BO on gg ’ eneferred ~JiS locus « _— enings (ct , — : reoms <claes con- | -— . weesae : , wah . ihaker & zs , : — = — nena i » rent $67: dargein. noo—One W —. Bxil?: Pa condition 1A 6080 4 9 cath ior ‘ot ash 6 ho es t a 2 - a ex a $133 daw oniy : : ~ ~ . " 5 ae a 8 | . ' , : 3 a) a er. (4): reasonable. (ull Cabany 405° ‘“~/) | @pariment Se Haliviere, |! al | ai one -~ : Wednesday. ‘~ * MISSOURI. [O01 Utlive ‘elt 3 ae 4 1800. Magway. +4 7 o- . Pee oe a ox iis : 7 : Wg si eo Te ee ’ 4 ~ -: ae “ Nei nth) gee Ti x ve 4 Re, - my Wey : q . “- as ; rey re i a nee ty es ty a Se, ed oe ee ¥ om ry slg an ’ & * et é ae
Page 24
ee ee a ee - TUESDAY, AUGUST 29. 1928... a= PUT YOUR REAL ESTATE IN THE & SPOT LIGHT! Advertise it in these columns, “6® Will receive applications for Loans on Inr : tension - reasor nable side a tie _ aD rooms. : Plant. til bath, $50: garage; between light paw at 804 N. Levee; 5900 sq 2 1004 Olive. tea} Me PHI RSO. IN, 4308 , FLATS FOR, _RENT—South TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | J | AYETTE, 30464— ., modern: - City Real Estate in sums from ~ Plain case. | MeMIL LAN, 4700—P rive e family; owner's — = _—o " 2 ( HAMIL TON, “1125 N.—2 neatl y turnished w hens’ ier a! ¥ Plymouth; 6100 west. Hedia- feet AD } d ith : -- fal ' Equipped w tinuous hot water; home woking re) | R035M. ve . ie es al Scuth yom es oOmMs, bath, = a bats V NINTH, 112 N.—Half my store, 1500 ec. bread, 2 ; (c6 eA *“ | KING'S HIGHW WAY, “410 OA N, —Larre fr nt vacant Sept. 1. pee Janitor or call Grand) sonable. Apply Benoist Bidg., 8th and f°O ©) tes s" K I L W— Sex 0! id- floor | wt ~ . ee’ iS. West Piet oA Kuchencite; at comenieaces: || FIOUSES, FLATS, ETC}} | xt ett aca sean, ee Central : IDORE, 12 cL ‘O—Filat. 5 hot water BUILLDING—For rent or leases: 8-story day- | 00 t i 000, O00 and Ov Automatic | home; board if desired; all conve: ences. (2) nat O “> nin a!l convent- 2 rooms for lixht hbousexeeping . 12) mt Cm RAMMING *R. E. CO.. 908 8S. let st, | vices. Exchan ed. nineties ss eae os -. | McPHERSON, 4956—Beautifuliy. newly *ur- . all conveniences; | ETANO— Hore is a good “used plays > “ housekeeping room: $v; conven Ss ia MI Tm fo) i : ahogany case, with good tone and | See rooms; tavle very beat: University! go54q location Ee, oy BO Oe rooma | FOREST 705 Southwest | Pine. (e862) | Loan Correapendent f for "ation: this was taken In exchange | Sa066-1 peecmngerrainnl KING'S HIGHWAY. 1246 N.—Nicely ur- =? sun parier: janitor Service: possession ty P02: 24—_Hi-Poi inte; & recess, porch, | se Wurlitzer Kingston pie er-piano; we Me McPHERSO 6—Large, cool, h y a nished rooms gentleman or couple; call Sept. 1. See janitor, or L. Williams, Agt.. | “mo de ay - Janitor gervice;: e; etrictly | North fore have | Den rooms; table very best; University | “2 (4) dern; rent reasonable . Linde 56545 45) '} his itnetrument, erefo | after 3. R10 DE NT T he ‘a SPACE —“Piret Sloot ran ig he | TH ke J RU RLY Z ER _ 1006 Olive st. (cS3x) i A = IRRSON, 4503—Choice outside room; 44NVELL BL... 3941—Apt. D: ae pe ~. 14) | HA W. 4151-5: 3—4 room s, sun Pp parl or, s! eep- manufacturing; ~UU sq. ft. 282 nih apartment; with board, for two family; gentieman; all conveniences ‘4 ing porch, heat, janitor. Jlive 4: 208 West | Bpring av. (33 of eee LaR—Uocin. 1 $05, rood tone ang rie | gentlemen. F auted Furlong Apartment, or LINDELL, 4305-——Large second floor front | ~ - 3650 SHAW. amen Ft 7160-—Bivee 7 roo! ee $$ MANO co. Leh- | Forest 3277 R VERE (5) | room; southern exposure; Cathedral! parish. Fine 5-room ap. artment, first floor; steam | — steam heat, etc.- lat floor east. | reo (9) | MAPLE 5bS71—Rooms, with board: every iL INDE: LL BL... J0608H—NEW LS I R- heat, janitor a 4 lve, or A: “a. ( w/o for inspec- NDERSON-STOC KE-RI ERMANN. oat! “st Ee ore ios ee 804 CHESTN UT Here is 6 a good uaed player- ' convenience: continuous het water: reason- a NISHED ROOMS; IDEAL HOME FOR ; tion WM J. Hi LDOWAY, 19 N Sth. (c62) pale aiid a ROR Cc hestnuy st. | LIGHT Poa 4 AC TURIN RING. ee a nae | ble (4) ' GE NTLE ME. N; REASONABLE. (2) ; ’ JATTY CHOUTERAT’ 4557—5 pd To lease: 2d oor or S. 10th st.: 4000 —_ o; oak Case: a eplendid tone and s: abl Ra ; Bi - 101 REN] . 45657—5 rooms, electric lights oe : ee 4 40 rolls music: at a bis | MIN»: RVA, 6218—Sccond-story single and LINDELL BL., 4309—Large, second flooi FO t + ae amd furnace: adults (ey | Sauare feet; excellently sulted for ght manu- ows AND coT TAGES | RESIDENCES FOR for “quick # $227; terms easy double rooms, with board; modern convs m¢ yuther! n @e x posed front; gentlemen or lia LAFAYE AND WAVERLY COMFORT, 757°2——3 ima én actur! steam heat and water furnished: ‘BUNGAL TZER ¢ 1od8 Olive at. t« 3c} ee YY, _ dies en proved 5-room i ag ‘apartments overlooking tric © py we bah . ue, ath, ‘gas, — . and ventilated manufacturing | r Sale ae ~ ara =i chin | MONTCLAIR, ee Nicely furnished McMILLAN. __: 34 Ni P ~~ y "| beautiful city park; convenient location, on adults. — ocxs west Maplewood loop; $25; | ena ce, office and storage room, at reasonable AV. ___West DN DE —~Fiayer-piano, se | front room; bear convenient ; private | Mc} , ; 734—Nicely furnished room - ar line i Dealers 2 3 BIN : ae ster respons sible parties, Apoly at 1824 (707 "ec 7 er : one oc our ‘oe finest instruments; has family. Cabany 137M, (Ae) | “for 3; Hodiame wit car. Forest LRH VA cw’) | Bf a ca PAU I. J NES REALTY ¢ O., E NRIGHT- 6036— Elegant 7-roon) at: dec- S _ st Sik dr, ey 244. - » (cB?) 5232 =35 Scholimes -ESIDENCE—7-ro0 hes 2: all but tal AL: J Ww air nwright _Bldg. (c6) oratead ; sh: idan, pen O} live "48 (ee?) ye oe ene ars highway and Gravots ' gard ‘ AP ED b : > At King’s ideal Leduc. Ow ner POOBA. eee Ee ey ge ae ee. aed ae ame looking for; 7 rooms: hardw Water heat: fruit trees: ie GEO. HRUSKA RE ALTY ¢ es ~~ ttt li ' eee ce like new: | ROMAINE PI... 6800—SLarge eecond-ticor | McPHERSON, 4034—Clean. _comfo ENRIGH for a t z= “OmMmm™Mor a 7 ss : (a ‘ U4 —_ } oor " ce mos rl “ ‘ Ss 507 6. A x rooms, ‘bath. —— - West new bungalow. modern every gant tik RESIDENC E-—Something roe ' et acete * like new; oly ~y Ti — lon; spe- room for 2; southern and eastern exposure; room, near bath; splendid accommodations good tone and player action: spe- | : me ‘ re ' . SF a | ‘Hic model, our clearance sale pri-e, board; vacant Avg. °6. Cabany 7304. —__ oF gentieman a - West etc 00 Pe a ee Reenineitl Southwest St. Louis: oven. dally. Lin- V+ Bench and mi od ase rime! ' of muelc oR VOM A ND BOARD—Pris ate familiyv: own- Mcp HIERSO>S = 4100— Sleeping Y room fr r ‘ . di Sanne ee 4h : am Pe ane Tae A N DE RS¢ IN ST ron “KK E-RVERMA NN, DE I LMAR, 454).- t: o— . Two stores: has been bargain: very @Aa 3 tesms. iorme ve ; home: bor i desired; ail conven- | gentiemen or coupie; reasonable Bell) | LRIMENT—HI-Pointe. new 6- “6-room ef ———_ - . SO8 Chestnut st used As gameae and reprir shon. ‘e3) dell 10 -. RLITZER E9.. 1006 Olive et. (co3«) fe: Forest % ABN y : ete phone ficlency ( ‘“abany 1961] garage opti: nal. EN ANS. 4599A—3 large rooms: bath, ¢ ue. | TAY! OR, 1237 N.- Office suite, modern: R {mSIDENCE —4525 3 LRRD upright; dark mahogany, U sed. | VER) . oT} i—i arge room; excellent MARYLAND, 4130—Clean housekeeping 'MENT—High-class. © rooms. new elec tri ae (c) estab lished business, transfer corner: in- perlor, large me neat Pap. r0 ! a ° Mellow tone qvualit\. ea courte or gentlemen reasonable rooms; also sleeping rooms ‘ , | KE NST} \ ( ‘TO WN ? ~~" ' vestigate Touay f- — sleeping n. ent action. -~ : ' , ' ! bs : CON Qt: mmediacte possession. Apoly : ' ‘ : 4731—Four-room — - ——— —_——-- — L OW—4551 Lexington: 5-room e¢tf- | front porch, ha rdwood floors: la ie erful value, $95; So pel ar ; Forest P62 — — (3) MARYLANI?), 4300 iret floor east; ex ) iv. Caban r ©445W rcQ) at, : Hodiamont car; off at Ms BU NGA easonab le See owner, | ing in rear, suit: As la fer ye mm. an Co., 1004 Olive | st (cov? | ARHINGTON BL.. 4957-——Room and board;| ceptionally well furnished front room; elec- aT ‘7. iT. 4904—Five rooms | ~ : ’ Suburban . crency: = «! 4-room ‘brick, newly Apply Ve: ‘fection Enamel Werks i Tr —This high-grade pla yer- piano na ' sing! @® roo n: tr cals ser’ ed family stvle : tr ic fu n. ae , - in “ ‘ ardw floors tile bath. KI 1 NS a ‘ IN, §731 —- our rooms we a n ST RE: 7 ——— 7 7 _ = i HOU ise SI 901 oo w ard. $500 cash buys | © in an — : - . ~~ - “om camel diteneieiediae ee ' a a! , a Ay | lat, is Hodiamo a, golmen ’ » page ‘ s—— | we ¢ in eel lston ‘ strict: S65 | paintec _. _ ” ny case, taken in exchange fo: an We ASHINGTON, 4367-—Lovely rooms, plenty | M. ARY l, AND. 4°ixx—Newly iurnished 3 steam heat, jan! se! I» amont car; off at Marcus. ch. SIDEROT v | ©"? Davison. Tyler 1769R. (2) ? > > reproducing wee. mas Seon er to eat: real hore!) ike: reasonable; rarage. or lacie “ emploved: private farmils : wer AN] RSON. Sy On « -RUE RM A} NN. a ete (eo?) ei bet. 1D: Bie H AM 6109 > av mn (8) _bungalow. . 452 a Os TY EMI L E id LAC 'E RES §8): erhaules; move S it “quickiy ~~ | a nae B Pn: __€3) | aeli 2? Eo ' "808 Chestnut ae LACLEDE, 4342A——Si, rooms: hardwood t Beautiful 7-room home; steam. heat ine WASHINGTON, 4323—-Very desirable room; | MARYLAND, 4333-——-Large front, southern! Gays, 63xx—Apartment; new, 4 rooms. ope heat and hot wate: ' Rarage. (ce) WANTED BUSINESS PURP'SES Northwes be ee ee SOTee. x1 lee; ing pore a ‘Shooh.- Mar co. 1006 Olive st. (c5%x) eacellent tneals; business men; references exposed; practically private entrance; no team heat, ee porch, janitor serv! ce | PAGE RL.. 5817A—6 rooms, all conven- oe | AGE—In W alnut Park, J rooms, §&sS, | —_—, MARTIN & PaNGeol >, 4 ‘ : ; cost $360; will ‘ant Y One (4) other roomers; breakfast optional; eens) and e _ R720. (ce) | len es: ( and jlee Phone Cahanve. 3%4! (eo) FLOOR SPA‘ E 4 td —Sma! for light man- Cc OT TAGE tollet. basement, 50- ft. lot; street; __ ‘abany 4400 ' N as co “FU Turret = iieleetiensd ieee ie man_ only Lindell 6295.) : (O') — : , oe - > . a ” maa r ee Liacluring, vhat ‘tho r rT ent | Sree > 3 40 ‘imar. Other furniture (665) | | WATERMAN, 5007—Exclusive home for we ; ee , ere {rn one . ere fined parties ww anting such: investigate; Cx- 1OL Vv E. 3843 Ni, ely furnished rooms, Sice@p j ne nore h and in-a- dor bed. sun parlor he. furr TA CA, bath, rns amd Glectric: @5 ~ Aeslé . } E 5- -room brick; “furnace and bath: > ¢ , ; ; ol Legit ( ‘OrTvT, AG a Prices re rad from $1°, 000 to $8950, _ : upright. ; enuine onahorany Knabe vp (cB? >} | _ cellent cuts) ne, (®@) ing and housekeeping* am hes 2 Sn ie ing decorated throughot It; gmarage if desired SEMPLE 1 OR ia ee ’ 562 Labadie v. ; cost $#F00, 3507 Lucan av. -— = n: $92.50: als ray aan kA eas. agus ~Reautiful room ot; hargain: 400 ’ it at once: will be gone in 48 hours, ~—~#- WEST PINE ‘BL, 4310-——Nicely furnished | , ‘. 4005—s furnished, connecting onen; $92.5 a1so 3d or west, $87.50 hardwood tlooz rs; tile bat why rnt KO. HRU BIKA REAL TY CO... 8 N: 7th s we | al »] EUGENE J. ALTHE MES R, 817 Chestnut a ' ara; cornt == a . J: are, ‘nlversity City, ‘args . fc) COTT AGE—4906 laxton: 295x125: l-s tory. y : idence; “es location: ne prente. stanford pokes 525 to front room; all conveniences; couple; ex- |! in; gas and electric; rates reasonab! eae | : . cell ent meals. os : (2)) OLIVER, 4442—" or 38 mater wished or partiv; -—- . — —— _ ole (c4) | SHAW MUTT Pp 2°98 \ ma. thle bath: R E A L E S a A T EH ) frame of | a rooms and hath. $2: 309: terms. | y south. —— light, 7;| UDELMAI ey ' eatecd Front Rank ¢urnaee: $55 Ree" " (eR? H. GU aol ACH Be vse : re. M. McDONAL ' REAL ESTATE ( { N. oradway. | A111 Chest stnut ov) a oe Se ences a a we he -—-~ — ——— . furnished rooms; steam “at. K.. ELMAR I BR 4, room é R (oR?) nonresidqe.a az | adults: third fioor weet (2) upartments, PoO up ibanvy IO] 39 ——- . . -—- ~ ~ allent ho et g004 condition; | vid | ROOMS FORA RENT. CIrry P AGE BL. 9025—Lurnished rooms for pe EASTGATE, Zz . OT rth; only ie Cee N. en iis wanton’ carne = bath, NN ar aRi K B TING. AT, OW . “y M iM Kh DI ATR P ISSES! Ss) N iieenndil nes ah 8G et? pet ALN -* ay . . a a x S BENPs CES s ' ’ aga ~~ oe rage. adbanne distric \’ i ( | | hOOM—Neat y furnisn ed: adjoining bath; a all ple employed; private famlls (4) one tel at re ; ASC, . GERLING R O., 722 Chestnut ~ a 4 | : tandard, plats mahog any ; 4 welling | conveniences, Gr and 2008M (3) Re 30OM—I) m Drivate farnilv: owner's home: rte eee I aes! li § es oY ete (o#) BIDS, PLANS, | ESTIMATES, — 4982 Thekia av.; 6 rooms; all modern: ' 58 De Giverville {is two blocks . Bt. souls x. (4) ROOM—L ai twin ', * > inane aon ba i ls jen emnloved Call Cabanv G63 ? ” 'GE NI J -. : sae , 817 Chestnut . r Toe 1230—Fi ’ , a9 eae ; . ae o - on corner of King’ Ss highw ay bl. lot Box 12: sami con Seh yol, ré lovely rooms and —- oe egy ES ons mens al ROOM—Mod hare kitchen oj (c4) furnace: $45 vy (OCG, BAIR, Gieche, | Sk. “bs a ao? BAS Me be inant} double garage. Open, every day. Delmaas ing porch. hot-water heat, hardw ts | ee 1 LAS. Bees - ‘os ! M—MOTern: private, snare Kite ‘- . Th , — : —— ee SS . ore? (c) er OD Pp. mm. all 5002 Reber pn! 0 : . 9 ‘ i “ . mahege By, with: bench: RoOOMs——2 large housekeeping: second tional. Forest 1937W MNRIGHT, 5822—T “hot bright Toons "ALTON, 1143A—3 rooms and bath. elec. |- te - Sees Oe o Senin Fs zee Se 1 1. 9 T se | $11,600. See 1 modern plumbing; a7 ; er) - +> . m ; — : - liurnish sir a ; ne Mot Water, I ne ro: . ‘iis ai Me bis i * oO e ; ’ re ; ms, ‘alifornia. 3740 Delmer. floor; to couple; $30; no children. ROOM—Maple av., near Belt, 2d apartmenr, . : New Bunga ow s—4 ( 4 /-EUGENE J. ALTHE MER, & “he (« 56) | - - _— --—--- -—- --- nleasant furnt 8] © l , Foo! My Ee nthe ma! ‘, Shy > ie ° : BM i 4: a =, 2 58) ] rASON A RLE RE VT. , - wa sé CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | 4535-: 4%) L. exi ngton AV - built by Greulich ' ee a aed ang * - 17 ot almost any mek Tnese matrue | Room oar ey in apartment, conventent vate Forest Oa1? ‘G2) ' . oe LO > eo rooms, 1315 Semple. corner te , foe. large Co. : 5 rooms, tiie bath.. rranitold laundry, | Ji- A} W ATERMAN re priced from $i ub; ferme es to 3 car lines: ciose to park: emploved hoom- -~Extra large ; ont room, in West End 7 TA? ervice: S70 ~ am nea | rooms: good condition: ot West _ | hardwood floors: lot 30x181; first-class resi- | Took at this lovely residence in young 30 desired: Pi te Phone Sid- | apartment “for l or 2 gentiemen, $10 yer AN! 7 SPOCKE-RUFRMANN sUGENE J ALTHEIME R. Chestnut. | in "aie bh fence district; latest improvements; conven-| ed district: only “ blocks from F oY’s, A109 yaa B ney ‘a SOW, after 30 p.m, month Forest 1339R atta 8 Cheatnne HF a Al (eB) | *~.e “* p pee of “> tam an tne sd su bdivision: fent to cars, schools, churches; price and 7 large rooms, built-in tu The ‘house that fg aw el . . h et. ae eee al G—-Fuclid and ae s ; rrr - —s. oa : — a eS ntw tt 2 per 200% Jwner, ms at office: will finance yor , ern plumbing and elec orf ‘o14 /ROOM: Euclid and Laclede; 2 or 3 stea: HAMILTON l.41—-7 rooms, sun parlor: Title Guara \ I ide SPR (62) | te “JOUN Cc GREU 4 ICH Rv. aNd 1 co | Medes mints “ge c | Grand and Hebert (e3) EUGENE r | ' ». —_ — - Peng me rooms, furnished, housekeeping; vne Cabanv Y¥844M a -- - Bence; i282) | BELLS —Oentral st poomr with | FAB kane, running water; garage. Forest | AyipTON- 1911 —— Moet ~sieam an FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished L ESTATE— peearerieerss Seg st | EN] ‘s — some front room, with | 5321 Kt 3 gmartesants cases cea lo ee eee REAL ES ATE W'T’ "DT Y | tie s ee a ar, SOS eer complete, SAR AH, x 6 N.—Two connecting housekep- er mont h: . Jil hoe rate te ul tenant _North Be ‘KE RN } BE. AT! = your ae South \ Zlegant 12 mT RESIDES | vs Benge meres oe a oe Po he PA TT a — — st. Ey Ae i ye ———— - ~" . . ~_ _ing rooms: everything furnished, ‘ A ' > ‘ . il] . NINTH, °104, N. —3-room flat, furn shed, ther at Zit? oot ‘ton Bh ig. (084) i 1 NG AL “OW —NOW Vat oa 80-f 5 gory, path. floor ge for Ps families: electric, etc.; foot lot; sireet | floors, steam heat; 2-car SArage; also - - " 6 BIDD), | , 211 “a oor y tohar ’ Spe : : PIANO—Bchiller: a oa floor: light TASES & kitchen, second | TAYLOR, 1 216 N.—Two large housekeeping oes — sh c3) | __ #4-floor front, $6 per week ‘ , | ‘t your e Wi furnace, € ay. Ter Pape tg “O t ‘ i eh © = made: will sell on terms for $4500. Seve! 7-room home on “this street; $718 Dahlia, then see | floors, hot-water nen and 3-car 3 FRANKLIN, 3511) (Grang-FranklinwDbesie. | —200™5 ~ - pap tS Bnd ys eae oe DRG: Onn ai” irv Chauncey P. Heath; oR-PIANOS—Many high-grade Taaitee ; n- it- | SANDEVENTER, 726 N.—Unfurnished, _Ccomfortabie and lien ae. ai > eae which to make a welection. We have | roe 1 4340. electric fans; all cor veniences. | rooms 4 two: newly papered ede hy toile t. ‘} fp? Ye 55°? a“ -raam ——E——— — _ South Ate HT wi Ch eat nt f ‘R) HOHENSTEIN nae AL T Y C O., price and ay ‘ner ie ‘ (2) as: $12 month. , eaetes“inaae” hele he ment. = un BLAINE, 3842A—Furnished fiat. 4 teoms + WAL 4 Brees 6428 Michigan. “ c ARTIN- & Pp ANGRURRM, » eo Ese out : adults omiy: reasonable ) “6, CAN SELL IT COTTAGE—3 rooms, mice lot; street made;| — abany £400. —_ men sta Bein these priced from $115 ur | ae ” CONROT'S, tite pianos | hs FPING W) WELL, 4104 N.——Corner Wash- VERNON 554—2 front connecting roo.ne enty . « er eur, 1 mat howe ol °: ! ; , , r The house that gua.an al P eta) | jngton; sleenine and housekeeping roo 1S: ee ae ent Moreat 299° \\ in-a-dor bed. strictly up to date: finest r. Se —_— vo ha u) — one 4 yt Pats estate. List price $1600 8744 Blow st. nm re ‘4 y mn ny ent recuced ot aoany : let us " explain our plan Alnbamn. Riverside .20%. 0 rear: 3 room fiat above; only a » Ousekeeping; gas range, electric light; $5 ees . , a ee si ~ MAKG CX} as OOO Walton inte cartel ae ai a , cr rT TAG pT hree-room brick,.. attic; price evens eee : $600 auto piano: player, now $225; ma- | on WASHINGTON BL., 4954 —Kirst class 1. TIT _ : cf — - WAL mR se mT Co., 805 ¢ hestnut. — (c54) 7; " s, $750 cash, balance to suit. ASSOCTA TED REAL’ i Y CO.., 320 Com ny floor front bed chambers; Olive-Universits MRSTIING, ~ avi L@S irs 7-rv See his 4 ‘ Gaine st. : ‘bh ra e bargain; bench and rolls; N th nartments I gt te amg . w/ od pe § ae 4 a ee me or ear AB. rs : 4 i " : et © ER. fe co - — 7 a! D ELLINGS FOR RENT Fl r fp WwW . , = y meio . ootT furnaca. electric, K PIANO ©O., 1102 Olive. (02) | (GRAND, 1708 N.—Connec ting rooms; sink, | WA* HINGTON, 3955—Nice room for house viil decorate to sult tenant. pened oot . a ape sents antes ct = Tacha jones and a 6839 Gri- ! . “| Wan : | : : to sult tena Ranta APARTMENT Wea —6-family; well bul an is S) F I N A N Cc ] A this - ee ee ee oe PROPE! RTY—F ‘or sale or - lease. for =a " , Ti A _#as range ping; also sleeping room; 2 gentleinen; + PLAYER-PIANO BARGAIN F MADiSs¢ SON B30 de — path. $5. “isis oT any _Blik — toe Ni ore = a rae and located; will give my ‘fine residence : } e —— ‘ j n ea e . . pata hi’ | i Sgesnnesiece bath, steam "heat. WASHINGTON BL., 4023—Clean, well-fur- 3, 5386 an " a tify ; mer ar “er . } A ha ey. 7 Soa ‘iffer doe form re DI. 209 Title os New 0- Room Bungalow Freautitu, "mahogany en neh | _¢ all 6 p.m. nished 1 or 2 connecting rooms and kitch r inser: eae rotainn ‘in-r-lor| JOST-MILLER R. fe. CO.. 108 N. Oth et. | Bldg. Me See 5911 Arsenal st.. matt brick front, 5 Ti LANP HY. ~15 —— a eneite; running hot and cold water: imod- hed newly id san the gong a went Wo tc al Mia. es A ae. PT ee 2, SP ov 3 _o s*. = eee a a ee cated Rat } oF she —— » , . - ; ny an Ve v cash buyers for single and double eens. fixtures: ‘eeRnno: terma: : creen: Solid epate. 250 line; a | eek. | wr es terme, 92 per oO. 1102 Olive. (2) | Aeon ong) Lond nic ely furnished ern , Prema on ’ . use . . “ . Le ES ete ar ‘ Se ‘ YASNINeton ; rooms, 3d floor weet le Eriteeay «fon Vertegrand. Occupies - Central MOIR.” B88: | WASHINGTON BL. 4400—-Second floor 907 Washineton’ 5 rooms. 2d floor west mthonnl tea sm or Sameodin ‘Bide Ol 2 167 79 DOUGHERTY-SHEEHAN, 721 ‘Chestnut st / Bbe dail tle apace. » - _ i la le ; \ : anK O ommerce iag ive 3) s ox lin nee. Three ,, rooms. tile bath, hardwood oo copper | ——- N8 egra neo my ‘nable, ("ey itral NOBTR (>) “. Beeattcat tone and ac: | _———— —— front; nicely furnished; 2 or 3 gentlemen OTTORFF REALTY C eis Damar '8)| COTTAGE—T ent reasonable ( ' I -E—T w rooms: re ensonable. reasona ee a. Zvi. aa line discou of original NORTH MARKET, 4435—3 basement rooins, ARoTia b}e (3) ‘ATER +4 3 : - Seente ¢ Diamond drive, Riverside Car- t ; mangos. on ’ _wat e; op -- - - _——-— — . OPeP te He esti (O01 iP ‘ j : x E oa rand "duet bi Remcn : $10 per! _ er, gas; garage optional. ae aa WASHINGTON BL... 4910—Nowly furnished .27% Pershing: 3a #1 Ba ann ‘ : erside ’ Southwest | ea —_ Res idencea \ Wanted Bn ttm _ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE eolian Co., 1 at. _(c30) KOOM—Nice, large, steam heat, suitable for | | yooms for gentlemen or couple: hot water 53 ershing: fat fino Seomaeeendhemememnahinding sTAE® PRET IIR GUT a arg ren “$1 ‘ doctor or professional TAT; good location: ‘ m 1) WTS ershing: t floor: $7: ; . ‘TH, 4429—Cottage, 4 rooms, bath. —-- - BUNGALOW BARGAIN. 5107 COLUMBIA. | wis to ANd co _e 72 rapt a ~- _reasona ble. eh olfax OOTR., a RS as W (SHIN TON Ri _ TT ——y | trux, ni 4 4 7 furnac TS yea ‘ent by Duying furni- us Lu \ L).—--"j RU Y Row IMS, yi Five-room modérn brick: garage: all ime — Y TO | OAN—$100, 00U, on impro DW r ve. tc )| ROOMS—oOne or two light housekeeping fu is} 4 mag ie omfortable: . ‘in. , WESTMINSTER a TT.” Paver f —= iB ii. as . Te ——— is Rh > P on: ‘ a4 - provements: on® block Tower Grove Park. _ St. Lovis real estate, op low . reat: can Au “$1 =month, rooms, steam heat, 24 floor; Sportsman's V6 gy one . w ter: references, Cranes, Goutth- apartment 5 rooms. n Bs, aba. 9 cine “—s gy ened wea AVE 4 UC AN! ee ee Og ae uN o Bees reco g trust, wi PIA fo Ray at it mart, epptied, 1 ye F SP at telkneahiree rene: | M ESTMINSTER, 2396¢—Purnieved desired. __ Seaham ROAD, VARKVIEN PREF EI “SKE AL, West FIRST ND Sar a -Chestaut es , c niencea e . , t——PF urnieie reo) : oo = * ORL Wee, > fe La, ASSEN N TEA Mab TRAIL DD; ae, , . ; NOG——F'or reat. rs. hae _moat 62. Poat- Dispatch. reasonable. Box B- bath: block of Olive cers. 4000 5) rMINS S TE RP L.. 451°—6 bright rooms.’ SPRTD 5. 2408 | 5 -House: 4 large reems. BAL ee Meee pow) ee eee RT — TILL BUY On improved Real Bnate yl ; rent led. SPRING, “8001 N —Rasement 1 room, racciched | WESTMIN ST ER PT... 3969—Two slice "por - & erect Fa ee Is i+ ' nrhoo : excellenth at sh; tiful yard: gas stove, oe oN : ED $18,000. at AN ROX A- $15.00 PER MON TH W 4id J Bank rates——Any iO ene co. it}, Olive Ke8) o~ unfurnished: reasonable rent. te) housekeening rooms, _ ‘ — : a a ; Mee | ‘reens; 3 als: t irniture for sale 16 ONT ISPATCH ina %.reems and bath bungalow. Owner, GEO. J. —— y ) wo APARTNVENTS beac —— _ . - 516 Ww ells av «4) | National PIA NOS—For ren’ rent, $1 month, apse: )WESTMI NSTER PI 38969—Nice ‘ont Secon4 1 = ee ee Na ee ©. ee ee a ee eee eee Eee WESTMINSTER PI... 4617—-~lovelv mn ' stir Ray o —--~- — —-—__ . ae JAS. U MORFIT, 807 Chestnut RESIDENCE- 22 Winder : 4715, Lewle pl; G rooms. Senewon ~trana| We whe Seis ae an or city or coun na Machines For Sale 107 WESTMINS ESTMINSTER ry, Bean sira! 1 ‘ . iar , ~ OS ee ae | J I " : Onn ) Rife Fc ir to 'y ’ ettik Mncy >: an r nis! ied or VW > ST PINE BL.. 4141—6 rooms, bardwnood > Hy pi ale —— = piciethgumanlibeama Suietesaaunaapunasninnaeaateaaeeeee ene a ‘ . TD0 } Vo Vv t and y ; mode $7500. Cabany ; Make and RB ROO) iS—Two connecting | sleepin , 7 en suite « single wi rT thre rivate 7 — © { 4 5 4 “rooms, “Aa r single, \ privat : eRkan ~~ COT AG Ss WwW - low t heres rop- f) ' } . hy * hy ; fnter eH ie sita! ? 4: ‘ . } ray . Trrmcy © i ae (* “a Pe , on rr . 4 Faia tr , “Or bu rae ’ ih > PP LP if i ASsY terms. Or en i r; wf t ws peveyy ef 39 ARG ON NX hs} Af A R | Nf Ke N | S actifiee: vacant; keys wm T it ros Cadil lia a _touring. . Hox B-165 ost ie 7 ey Dal ae Oa or Colfax 2432 W erty at lowest rates; quick answers to ail ck phonograph, ! : Sap , Brunewick D 4 si j 5899— Pr ront ‘furnished house- housekeeping root, SeCTC ] Tiwor “ al 21 } un! on bi ed : : . . vn le ases 3664 we aah ¢): are steam heat lar - : } 5 bh 4 - } ‘oint e will re 1! or irad " cre . . Te eat. large porch; brick ga- v ALTER SCOTT CO., 805 Chestnut. ( yar Ag a buys . pre(ctionn, Ph = aay for light nouusmeeping \\ ENT PINE BL, ai 4s05—Light housekeep. no ae ee 4 rooms, Ist floor record seelctioas; = (4) ne; electricity; $5 weekly. Lindell 1787 , \y $60." ge + AO ce og 3936 a | D AND TH RD D . rh ememesee | : (62) » OnIy 60 “At Sant & — --—-~ - + -— + - —_ SS a T—-Good: it and 6 rooms, hot- water ay Jok ROSENBAUIEHACSCH VETTE n, FURNISH'D Houses: FOR RENT FEAT ae tiie Methtt: reasonable Beige ama | SECOND: AND TE if eS ae On private home; gentieman. Grand e' Bi an oe a (c53x) | apOlications; nothing too large or ted wna Opportunity to secure slightly vse heenine® rooms, sout! veniences 2 a ont at a creat reduction. rice $90, dren: comf utnhern exposure; no chil- | fat nahh _ - “ 7s ine bh] tell 4 4.) % 6.) rage for 1 car: 490 per for milo. ‘or particulars w rite WN nelidl Easy terms if desired. comrorts; reasonable. (WEST PINE BL., 4124—Nicely furnished CLYDE ¢. ‘KETCHAM, 306 tae Life Bid enats%, Best ee eeon _(ch) FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE D 4 N d 1 7 — Do You Nee Moneyiig per mente, , CO 4 } er: ‘rent applied 5 roo i: FecCaNA flan; > alk and Ph 7 floor. TOL Westgate: _ re : wit th eal Rae Mth A? ane i111 0 Olive. (cB) Nortnwest - rooms and parag: West REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE NE WwW BRIC K BU NGALOW ae %—MONEY—6% 3U'N NGAL OW “Wtd.—Exchange choice res] ie SEN Both hones, Le , ‘ ‘ 004 Olive st. WAGON ER P -* 1702—Two unfurnished | front room. — suitab le for 3: all convs (4 P er shit l ns oe A af A pa r { me nt (ce cl )» | RE SIDEN: ‘E td. —FEx« change 58xx Miner- * MA? ) = lith and Olive. iB) South WEST PINE PY, RR] ]—9 Evatitetie fur. 7 N! Prosdaw ee (4) j ~ West FARMS FOR RENT | SitiNes TRUST CO., 4915 Delmar bi. _ | ST. LOUIS FINANGTAL its BROADWAY AY. 9423 sg. Fur a nished, connecting rooms and kitchenet-e: — ~—e . —Furnished _ m; frst loor; running water inge, phon: NDE BR »AR ‘ -— — bial N. ~ room; st floor; running water, rang phone, LINI i LE L LL. Al AR PME! r a FARM—6G5 acres, 14 miles from St. Louls: FAIRGROUND PARK FLAT aLtS Sth ot. Tie Gee, Se privilege ot kitchten | 4 1; : : 7 we : re - —~- p lectric, laundry 40°%9 Lindel! bli . _ ey ROOMS-—6; handsomely furnished: secon lal m oom : - oS Jindel] ) oom: first floor. ne PD. —— alry oult eneral fs e -y : LAF. AY ET be R248. Two large rooms ~ for. = HITTIER. 712 N. large f' ret floor front | Newly @ecorated: gnrare: one foot - outlook on Forest Park: West End: ‘Ny re A ' mba y aly ©] 5K) on na 043 S807 Ashland av.: 6- r flat; tile fen , Try aioas aduits only, S140; garage if wanted Box nai PTR a gg ; Oo} : sh. bath, electric, hot-water heat, garage; owner : N Rroadwas; es ler LH0 _—. 2) on office. ' Lt ‘ Piis— Edisone. Victroles, Graf- onolas, Pathes, $12 to $150. 3607 L kancae. PRONDG wy i }i— Brunswick; nacre sige: GO : ike new. 8. Breaa- io) ¥ — ent housekeeping, with conveniences. room and kitchen. nicely furnished: quiet ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE &. CO cheap: clean: every modern convenience. | "407 N tron dway may 7 A 146, koat-Dispa ae hn. (eGh2) - ——- - -~-~> -— , — save sell: price at - ' FAK M— Fc rent: on Natura! “Bridge rd. n near | HARTWIG- DISCHINGER., ——— — 2022 N. Grand. A Yi TE, 0 {08 penatiful two Fooms; oor —~-——~— +m oor, rear; adults; $# Pore Ga —~| PLAZA PAROTIE AP Th Sridgetcn: 160 acres: plenty of houses: 2150—i e - ’ ' ‘ ‘ "3-room flat, bungalow or cot- Armco Ban Spepect: Serms: meme a ’ tage; Oct. 1 pea D FLAT—5948 Gerfleld av., 4 and 6 rooms, fore placing or renewing | ‘than’ half price; | LAMI. isis connecting ‘Toome. lat Toor, |} IDEAL HO PEI. 2800 lax pet: rune ne Tae | a Box ; completely furnished: igh it, heat; for cou- uD, f (eR) , —] ‘erit , rand | FARM Wid _ xperienced farmer wahts gas, clectric, furnace heating, i er for loans. ‘ ‘ 4) a cay: bs yeexk - ~~ -- Wta te 1c D RTME ‘er, tub, shower baths a be A ple : aleo o% ° , unfurnt } ” / . 5 oe rene is MT) mtn, ys ; avn Olive | ats. ‘igh YT" s as a floor. 2 > —an- 2 “ erly couple eo olfax 72LM, fe4) farm or chic m ranch on ashares. ae 8&8 machines: reduced price; mus be eold; : bey ay “s , OG Pent DES ‘AIN MIBSOL Ri ' : Neatly furnished rooms | MECVILI LE HOTET. 6338" Part\ mer. a “APARTMENTS FOR RENT ‘LAT 4 td.—3 or 4 rooms and bath. Sidney) Amos, 217 } 's arah (2) | leaving city; owner will show through. 1") | I OVE VAN RIPER & CO. ie 2) ; FONOG RAPH BARGA mcm et = eping; references | ’ . (c8) —FURNISHED 1! Hos . bet ween 5 and 7 B30 Dp rr , Se en —- — = ——— - — |~---— 4 4, ato F ; “ ‘ —_ ' . Buel SSS : . od —- ‘ xe termes 4 PY Rahorany cabinet; | Mince, bath + furnished rooms; fur- ALBEMARLE family hotel: ruuning water —/. over store, preferred, fox Bah, Pep FARMS FOR SALE South Bank of Commerce Bldg,” a pp Oz: 8 eatty ; 0. | Siar ——-- telephone; private baths, showers: $5 ver store, preferre: ox Besae, PF ., tease ish iy AT Wid sasme gud wath: on Rouen | = ‘OK “AR MS—5 to 10 acres each. HAI ty eae »A-—Single 5 and 5 room Broadway and Olive, a The. ns ond pouse keeping rr floor : (of?) alan ; . Hi are Oo) I ie 4 aaa tes a ~ . } a... _ ' t. ouis Sf gehwav to Millstadt gill ; G1h 0 m ; Lata ea? PEN’ TALOZZI, 2616 —Fur Peewee oO ee _ > ~ — ™m uern 4-re a icle rt : . ap arimenf, & $45 es he OR OUNR coup reward Lili iA acre: terms. Edw Chenot, 58 31 Samael ne FL a Tan 9 and 4 rooms: electric o ite ht, bath: liv P 607 Ui Cen. S882 "J i travelin 130 yy tae now $69; mahogany cab- ine rooms: heat, batrnished housekeen- LINDELL PLAZA HOTE L a _at $116 N. Brondwas (ed) | - — wid. a wee ® child = (60) less thaw $3000. Sidney 32314, Victor | se Uy, 4 e 1 ” 0 ; ‘ 1. are ny i e x ‘a’ . and OA. — te -— ove Fark v ictor J 2561. ‘#) excellent eouthern cooking: veagemabhe ark, near Grand b! a all Grand WNUO45 -147. Post 2 ispate! ‘cients M As he a — “9 4400. gee hd i (ec) | FLA Tr and a" rooms. pres trie light, 464 | MONEY Wtd.—$1000, for manvrfactur uring Wtd.—4 fitirnace: bargain, $6000. Sidney 32314. | triple security: we will ne Per y! 0 B's Se eee oe 95. 3663 einer WT, ANGE. 1112——~ rooms. complote ‘for rates: reference exchanged. * co, | _Mr. Root, be (7) “LAT or 5 rooms, , mn, or 7 7; -—— - rr inekeening: @an, electric: $7 TREMONT HOTEL, 40th and Mose pomes : eos ut og as crc ema ee apartment, by 3 adults: steady tenant: 5 ae ; Modern 6. room spouse. _ Richmond | ‘Vietor 283 5X. (e} _interest. one year. Ss NA! a MOrgan sts: | n ot. over , . —_ eights: adults: $75: w ease. Ox J Ease eceiataien seemensiimaniitiaiagsniciaien —- ee. mahogany, IBNANDO. alekie eae ront room, f or 2 hot and colc water fars; cheap to weekly cs ae a West = it_not, over 340: __Box_P- =5 a 2. : 147, Vost-Dispatch. ee Mi, AT—Double: 3 and 3 rooms. hatha, ala - We Rao atl toe ‘e° ty. u fede _Teferences cohveniences: oomers. _- _(c82) | DELMAR SL... 5139—Nicely furnis ed =— LAT LenenEianalbioen want, 3 x safe investment — big profits buy trie, china closets? garage. 5478 Alagrka | sale ranging fn mae hoa ot a highest TENTH aT. 1421A 8.—2 newly fu furnished HAMIL TON HOTEL | cette. apartment; also one room and _—- ‘ pare Sorta: (4) lots in une Dulany addition, Wood River. PEELE TAME LS: OR ET OE (190) | 900: the best of securities j ed | , ‘ (RQ) - ee SS . —E a , asteest - owt tt t- . mame © : Miller. Tine Be 7 - wey. rooms for ‘housekeeping in private family. Hamilton av. and Hodiamont line: @ rea} rT RNISHED TT a oo tT Vtd.—To rent; @ rooms, on Shaw or aS as 7 eel ee ben? ad om See oY “ae Y Lae parlor, “hardwool kitchenette and oar anes iDge Kone. Bh me ; | home for every guest: playroom for th e chil. $35: 3 roema. S45 ‘Office "7901 ge onmeny . a8 ot n to Gran d; adults; reliable, ‘ . 1 the Alton trolley line: hourly | heat: double gar a- 22 __ Riverside "a1Bh 39) — 205 . . , ye au r-1 Por -D spatch : ervice and fine auto road; tnvestimate the! gro HRUSKA ys Al, TY CO.. WHIT? at 1 EMORE PL., 2320—West Lafayette. dren: reasonable. Cabany (c1@) land : | ark; front room; all cony enlences, Grand ~ ZYAMARATATI 7 sama ae SS, en ee T oe , ou nfi irnished “rooms. iath: : ny dition; 5d0-feot lots 8600 to | A Furnished | Flats and Ap ts Wtd. ee > er ne A. PRIVAT or S10 wi tleman. |} mineral water: Turkish bath and 4 6016 KINGS ‘BU R Y B L. r} — 9. B07 Winters publicity a goo: or "RNISHED APARTMENT Wtd Of fiat: ice. 207 Victoria Bia “a - Maplewood West | | Se: or ; ’ | CATES, 6286—4 beautiful Tooms, “pun "pore he night's rest, $1.50. Can you beat it? Fourth The loveliest furnished 2-room‘apartment , 5 adults: not over SSO: west Box A-41% | » seh tate |MONEY supplied salaried people, turn ) -— ee eee ——— te ae ~_ = ee newly decorated: lat floor. anc I L, ve as | av. (cl1@) every convenie! cre uch electric fan Post-Dier at h “a7 > F oome J —— ; a See — : 0 a - Ss “ - Hs AMES BRL AKE. 815 Cheetnut at. (e) — line n. janitor. he t: 00-$060 (c2) FURNISHED HOUSE \ ta -- AK y1 ~ 40 or 1° eleetric, bath, @warawe: orice 8: S000: $109 | SAROO: $2 ) cash; wrap. abany 196 Exchange Wyk ul lal. > ene ee ia CLEMENS, 5N04A——Nic + gee ; Ro 0 Fr ient, from AS We: K “¢ er FR stat C a. sabia: 4a oad ) in private home ‘Pree’ Catone Sbtiv at a RS ROOMS WANTED RE N T S REDU C KE D ot. 1 c. 1; Ww eat F nd ai: ton rere 7250 Manchests at roding - . eal Este y enl | FL ATS wo double: +e [pin 1 Mo Mapl | MONEY cond on automobties; ~ ——— 5544 Pershing, just newly furnished: 4- red. Phone Cabany ?8 (ed) | 7 . SAV] INGS TRUST. erice, 4810-21. "Maple | ore Be bought, sold. Auto Auction . *: ab 4s o ws ve t. DELMAI a ROOMS Wtd.—Furnished, ¢ ~ foome ip a. as cee eee oe: private family.’ 5025 ae “(3) rooin efficiency apartment, freshly papered | — Cc ry , —.. = ee ak ; @ar ; 15 & and enameled; gas, electric and ice furnished ILE RE s A REAL TRE A FLAT—Single; 5-6 rooms: strictly modern; | pD—$2 7,7," DEL AMR ri 437 —3 200MS8 Wtd —Or fiat, near M k wis one? ANE 5 to HOC a» : furnished rooms; no | , arket or C ity $7 fez) HOUSES WAN TED 5-room brick bungalow; tile bath, hard- ono Hav 4308 REALTY ova in Pian,” oo in tt , : obiections fo 1 or 2 childre Limits; adults. Box B-199, Post-15is . THEDELMONTE (3st ot- | Wo0d floors: |} heat: nice lot with = te oe ELMAR BL., 6034—Nic , ROOMS Wea. By 3 aduita —F ee y ‘ ( BUNGALOW Wtd.—4 or 5 rooms, or cot wood floors; hot-water heat; nice lot wit ~ Wt ) Sa gd __2 gentiemen; $034 Nice, co 3 reoma, “Lofr | roome. with heat and ~My unfurnished - tage; modern: by 3 adults: steady tenants side driveway; garage; streets, sewers, side- | FLAT—Single, near Cathedral; 7 | dustrial ‘Le an “to.. ve Ag BO refined. | DELMAR Bi 4370—_Ni.. : reasonable. (4) : Post-Dispatch, 5 ox B-74 APARTMEN TS rent not over $40. Box B- °78. P.-D. v alka; ope on cars, ae eto. Seger rao 51840: possession In 30, Aare; /MONBY to loan on automobiles . oe = » ; 7 ae . ™ . an koing’ into usiness, needs money: ena ati | amity ght housekeepin ty mnished; convenient to market; maid service tage; nt odern; North ‘§ ouls, Call ANDERSON RE ALTY CO. 289 Manches- | jr, aT Ww ee DELMAR Bt, bate ba; eatase ep cReN ge | HOMO Lian. * Ping: Privilege. | optional; yearly rates $00 to S125" alog | Grand 900, Station 2) . ier Benton 84 135 | ATM econ Sheet betel: erin | MONEY LOANED on furnitare —— ad eit x. | , = weekly and monthiy rates. 5630 Delmar. farricre " ee is ’ oe 2 Pr r{ pl, DELMAR Hil... 8625——Room ¢ |ROOMS Weal Housekeeping; 1 or 3 vG COTTAGE Wtd.—$5 reward for 3 or 4 flat: 4925 Parkytew Mound City Los 27 ms — or hou - cite ‘ r«, ana! Phone Cah ao 0, AGT ES 5 ‘ " ’ * Got ty n Co,, 4237 ee all conveniences. ee: | = eae SE: — D yhone and cum ont. Ba lle any a — ’ (c8) Pp "ost Di im. — it $25: south. Box ne University city” | HM. W. HERWECK, 209 Title Guar. rp A BI paar 7 we i- : lias st-Dispaich. cn ars = a : wan ~ | LOANS—On fur r _roome tor holumekeapi p Sommeetieet, frees | seeepin Ay wan nfurnished, =, for house- FLATS FOR. RENT. COT rAGE Wid.—Middle-aged, refined broth- | ™ Sales ce Nor ae sun Foam aed | ra inonte:” orioe "$8500. cn. talms. ver month. " comnotyiae with 8 DELMAR RL. 5880A—N . ened. aly Bi n Private Cbristian Sctence fam er and sister want cottage, small house! fast room, 2- ; will ~ ae eet og Orme: «= «6aaey payments. Main 2833 My tholic spe ~~ mn any ed Bt, RBA Nice. te a | ) ladies: South Side, Box 0. 174, P.-D North or flat with owner. Box R-303. Post-Dis. ancmunt Shean i ae nll smc tt te we Ry vase this, 401 Renoist ws Mh and poly at ik N. wed DELMAR “fil... 4800A_ Pa. Oo —- oo a 2 748 Yale av.. University City. Cowdery (on HOMENSTETG GRPALTY ‘IF YOU need $5 quick 6064—Furnished front ROOM Wd —Furnishea “for } LALDW a” extra: | HOUSE w td.—7 to Q vooms! Wee na ek en Sy Cee weer oe (o02 ) ee ress Michi " cA oh you should +g Wel . in priv ate near I, ut) heran. ‘Grace ©) burch ferred; lease one year Box 45. rae ; a LE es ays | TW ETZEL AV.—TWO ney By Ban yo at t manne SINGLE 56 AND 6 ROOM FLA | @tandard Credit Ce.. 2 ‘DEL M AR Bu. 418)—Firat -floor front. wan.) *8mily: Catholic prefer r front: Dee we DP erred; south of Arse nal ——— kitchen; people employed; $8 Ti; near Grand. Box B-66, ‘Post- ” EN a - $9( — . i- __ Post-Dispatch TON, 2245A—Four rooms; electric; : 20), 7 . +, Hov SE: ‘Wtd —To lease house, 8 to 10 Webster Groves exe Etzel; 1 flat has garages: bot ; have. change Rid@. I) far. ach vAHG r . ‘RA—New ly mere ©. a ROOMS Wtd.—By young couple: 9 — ALFRE DE LAW et . LER, 103 N. 0 ? T « Fe hs ate ae, ei; DELMAR, 4270-3 rootre, running water | urmished housekeeping rooms, in private | FlLAT—6280 Cote Brilliante: aodaest a fey RB. RS ee OD BUNGALOW, ALL ON ONE FLOOR. coprea.. rehes and all conveniences. PERSONAL, NOTE ie Wig ata om neee: | private, | . aha ties county; give full details. ©1162) 6 fine rooms: high, light basement: ra. | SAVING TRUST C).. 4915 Delmar dj. _ rah ort R wemenonenl suitable 3 adultes: reason. Post-Tiiener state price, etc, Box B-71, | rooms: garage. | 23%, Post-Dispatch, = , . ‘> ’ —s ’ as electr DELMAR BL... 4617—Reautifui fron? ron ROOM Wri Responsible bad} employed “ = queued yard, by Sept. 5; not over $30; C328, TAS. ©. MORFIT, 807 Chestnut Cae Se ae eae fences: floor: light housekeeping; sonven- nee +8, vols i. the nunicate with lady who | GREE Re 3031A—Bix rooms, bath. furnace.| preferred; west or northwest. ox ©-3! neem, Comes CAPITA ms SLOAN Al y AND | Gar = 7 Pet. + pt Andy 4 or flat to share tox B-328, | _electricitv: vacant: open: adultes P’oat- Dispate h TRE MBLEY-Wit SON R, KE. I. co Get Northwest mica! aL MAR ae He Suet floer front rooms ROOMS ra AVIS 4230A—S large rooms, fine bath- | oUSsE TO LEASE F mR: our lat of Webster and Kirkwood Oveky | — | Fighth and “Otlve oats. Phone _rReAMRona i or Heht housekeeping. telephone. td.——Jight housekeeping: electric, | room, e! ec oh as, laundry granitoid: wt!! HON FEARS rD.—T “Ra? Sw > | erty ae tsT ELI—LBAV. ING x. | OST sin " a... ~ A aad So panes ja rooms; price rea- _Gecorate; Sep J Cabany 5692W. Owner 1 RS. VEST > “KING'S TIiWwAY. WRITE for map of Webster and our sales sigh aT Pt moitern 6. ar Ree. ELMAR fal. sre —Rooms: Southern — A fea orest 3347M: ask for At- PR. AIRIE, a: ae ane y Secu. “ern ET ee? “PARK WwW OR ons of homes priced from $1500 to $45,- | as ~~ furnace, sleeping aie ; encell ent a conveniences; S37 o> - ' nvenien "7 > © S17 IN wis r » obit Si bi ia i | Ve URNISHE Db privet Wtd.—Large. uo. Ps rairie. ces and garage. Inquire 4317 >. S LATER IF HOUSE ETS WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. Agt. (cS | __ BU ‘SH-BURNS, 1105 Chestnut et. (c) , A HL, DO40-—Bulte. » eeping rooms ’ . rf ¢. . ENRIGHT, bale —Teo —— —! nt *) hOOM AND BOA! tp Wtd.——Young man: v DE TONTY, 4138aA—Four rooms. bath, hard-/| — Furnished Houses Wanted ci 100x: 300 foal’ hat tee eae en oy “net on | | CHOICE SOU TH SIDE HOME We, referrnA” - wood floors: $30 FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—About 10 or 13, With pine and cedar trees; sell on terms Le 3641 FLORA BL. Si al MONEY FOR YOU. UP am ned any - wwe ~o erie ma a N ~ A x Pte yet eT Rll oa AO al thE furnianed: fink. Tenge. bo \ @ : tox 7° Poat.Yy enor hh vrr — = _ Water. wh:ste 2 ANDERSON-STOCKE sBUERMANN, rooms of 8 or 9 room apartment. from | $3500 cash. $125 monthly payments, 6 am: pe , cation pre- ner cent Interest ow vacant: move right tn, An extra i = ‘ ENKIG ir. 4 i.56. Two “onnecti ROOM ANTI) Reo AR — Wea Lady emniove: Soothe rooms. oe Biy well i ~ heuse-' reseone hie: garage an > eee Gee be O8 Chestnut st. Sept. l'‘to Dec. 1: W est FE i : urhish» 20% pp pace, if possible. Ro TZ +: - . . j & FIS t 3 r odern hot-water- | nAyit shied | B-205. Port-Dis ° . ~~ ~ HELBERGER, ets rooms, bath, = rs a pe Soeeey = ant? | © eS 16h semen ti wee mice | yo and reception | nontod floor, | STOCKS AND urnace and electric = of rooms and large tile bath 24 H- ! =; WELL-BUILT 8-ROOM RESIDENCE. | Toom and maids’ reocm 34 floor: ck ea. | 186 ($1) shares of tr ENRIGHT. 6044—TLovely. lars KOOMS AND BOARD — . aree, clean 24 ‘ » Wtd.-——By employed DOE RPI N ee P P 'TY—F } ; one : ; T . co f S ned front, with alcove, light housekee; . aaa . 4147 bi “ 7 Teo 6 foe _ — SUBURBAN RO . or Rent Lowe dwood Rinne modern conventences; 1 Must be seen to be appreciated. ine So a 4 * preferred : : i——2# ou- “Aone . bedroom on first floor: garage: tintop cond. | or ht ree’ Pine, event! ENRIGHT, 5181—Front Toom ; continuous 8. —-Kirkwood Aa L. T)~4092, re et-IMepat ‘ : Kareace: nduites \HA RRISON, 42287 5-room arre, : oh 72) = ; . ~~ -—— - use > on . , tion: beautiful lot, 100x150: S&500 Ta a ; ran , water; suitable for two people em.- ne mM IN rr IVATE . 3 “OM, JSO5STA—Modern fiat, 5 larve Uni — L preser. gas, electric, Owner, L416A Manchertter car to Film ev. and Lodaeed| ‘Lindell | A900. eases 706 NG Gr " aioe) DENT JAL, WEST =] . _ rooms and h “ii apace: adults; $47 50. ic) S — © 'av., Glendale. See hovee 10 Film av mgt a ‘ ing ‘ JAS. & MORF iT. “807 _Chestnyt, _ e | Saat th Loan Co. ENRION?T 5723-— Wei) ' Y¥ . .EPINE - , ‘| FLAT (}-room ‘ . SE alt = vy} > beh Al—— ipper. a by fr Ri OMS Maplew 064. 3 rooms. bath, eas. room el furnished - front «b. , > ‘2410 e Vecams hy *. electric: S25 >; adults only. TBTZA Com- | ° - — Southweet See owner. ! A Indtlana ' owners home; gentiemen only; ref- > he a B-215 . _POST. Lee Exc HANGED ROX GILES. 3458A—Four_ modern , rooms. hot- eet ‘ = IMPROVED PROP’TY FOR SALE HOUSE—Seven-room- brick. net roume and hat hath; all con- ~~ | eter heat, adults; $45. Victor 3315L aes Pea + oh OR 3 hiveke oon ye th sod rah milv. een = ich. hildress ay., ocks sou rh. | HI., 430 ee | ROOMMATES WANTED s het-water’ Seats teascbists meee, ome HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. RESIDENCE Beautiful 0 rosme: also 4 and | ade tf moO. Very reasonable: refined | ROOMMATE Wit. ge mien KING'S HIGHWAY. 2797 8.—New corner FOR RENT FOR COLORED cations: beth can Ds nt ‘Ie HEAT: o Pin ancr | ap ee ge mr. het-we water” healt foi . — r gent eman: Pep - ‘ floor; Rn j a . Wyo corr _ an ~ 4 : eve ine 764 Tn rate bed ; ~~ arge Outelde rooms; sun par-|_ ENRIGHT. 3808S—3 rooms. electric: beae- ° ; / @e reds. 276 Washington lor. large porch: opposite TO Park (On) (aie OO! bese oy Delmar soot 3630 Olive st LI pect Seales oad y terms,- 2764 Tamm ay; eos 4 h ee ee ea
Page 25
DAY, 29, 1929. ns on Improved and Over CO. COMPANY —— ———— FOR SALE all conven. 4x257. 4808 ing you heve beer . hardwood Tieors, her - TL7o V ashi Oi) Yao DN. Fue? «et hase 10 preom, sun eo #leenine porch large aod tiger + bulid- for nutacturing. mmel Werks tn rear ic) manill - 7 > ACE RESIDENCE home eteem heat. tile ” garage: SS8000 iN & PANGFURN TRA Delmar (c) his Bargain—MeD S1°.000 to SRBSBO. Bee gone in 45 boure ity ' - ATES x needs repairs; ‘Al, ESTATE CO 111i «*heetnut et. (7) EB POSSESSION fie in two bilerkse frem 7 lot y room. and saleep- r heat, hardwonrd fioora, ,. medern plumbing: wrice s4 aries rIVER S17 Cheetnue. FATERMAN wiy reeidence in restrirt.- Bieotks from Forest Purk: s-im tut rn ether mod . hardwe »1 : 150. + r proce see EMER. 817 rast ou RESIDENCE hon eplendid cord) ” fu ey e : ir wood ; a-car garane; also dandy Tr : . » TY : uv rod beat and -car garage; - : : SIN & PANGRURN or [A a mar OP’'TY FOR SALE South enile «or fi. for garnege. "he business, VOK1IEO: lora- . ee i ee Seut road war: with living quarters in above: only S750 cash oon warTy (. 32°00 Com") BR’ ‘¢- ANCIAL — fic Nne:> out-of-town. tc Sunday: minimum & or mere wwertiong Je lene discount _ b 1 v0 vwuU @ti Im jp re ‘y ertate, at lowest interes ig: eecond Geeds of true & BRO. 815 Chestnut ‘cs ¥ &) Srrort> JOANS wed Fieal Fetate Tatee—Anhy amount NDLER REALTY CoO Hk of Commerce Bide Olive 4079 | (cG@?) > 7 . s or city or county prop rates oulck anewere to a! hing too large or to0 Sal, wT Cco., 805 Chestnut. (c54) 1 Need Money? ake and Ruy ND THIRD DEEDS rvioe Rankine Interest. Mia FINANCIAL CO. Tth floor, Olive 2321. (¢17) 0,000.00 be placed at once on real estate security at rates. See us first be- mg or renewing your VAN RIPER & CO., f Commerce Bidg., iway and Olive, Cen, 3882L ——_—— = (ec?) WANTED a —8500 for wmall concern: interest. Rox A-148. .-D. — 2 a ee ——_— —_— ~— = wary) 000, for manufacturing; DEEDS OF 1kUST #;~ at all times deed for h amounts of to $10 - , r4 , tector os “AGENCY °Hh1 & hMerames, , ie a utomobdile Pr $] in your paid. i¢4 Locnet. hs (08) S810 wr: lowest rates: : publicity; quick eerv- ide Oltwe BPs. Tt? ke ealaried gt ture : Centidential. 1842 way on automobiies: late 2014. Auto Auction Co., aie ¢ “_ on ‘The cent month. Olive Loewen "Fo... 427 Victoria ee - furniture and plence: 2 ner cent complying with Stete lew: . of in 2832 Municipal n Mh and Pine. ; aquickiv it's tm: We'll ow shou! now ell let ¥ erking at the rate. er ee SET eee MONAT. NOTE LOA SALARIED PROPLE. AND GENTLEMEN. UP RY. . withe any te we end we will exp our eae LOAN & IN co.. ¥ Central Trust Suse 88-32 fc AND BONDS 9 Women’s Features TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1920 . ASALIDLITGSIGISS SALAS A ASAD ASSES, ™ VSSISSSSSSSASSSSLS SSSA, dddddddddddlddniiiada tdi 0. thadhhhbadhddhddddaddaddds | Popular Comics | News Photographs TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1982. 3 Yj Y ~ ttt» I a : PAGE 25 | SLELITLISDIELISS SL LILA ALLO! SELLIVLSLLIS SAL SSM, SSSALS, “ | SISOPOSSATS dl Sa, Wtddd hd bddd ddd badddddniunnnnccwn, ttt Sths GILISDA SSSI ‘gf ft ; St tsithii ttttitttthithttiitthttttithtttittthiiissiiitissssiisie 4 SAO4AG#DOAA LS ASB AS A JALEBBBLSE ALS ASI GA SS AAG SA A 4 Sa, fa ,, a : a . “-_ ¥ . = _ ‘ : j 4 + = 4 nn O09 e , , ; 7 - ' ‘ eee ~~ rt he Be: ‘ : ‘. ~ eee ee wan” S027 «4 od - ~ f a ee } me : a _ . . ; . « . - $ “s . . > nf m. s ~ + Ahhh dd shatiddidddistssiissdidiiiidsidisissssssissshsssissssthhtthh s N N : ere x XS ‘ * : cease. — ~ | N . N N s ~ Ss Ss S N N \ ge 8 N S N S N N N N Hast ~N S A Oe TA ae, - | onium oiaans NS » \ s ~ NS N S N y ~~ ~ » S XS XS x ~‘ N N x s \ ~ x NS ~ peek oe S S ie eae nee N N N N S S Ria: N N pod and ae N N | se N N SOR 6 Rew S N / Midd ddbdddddddddddddddiddddddddn,__ZE ZZ N N : , N N Louis Kretlow, 80-year-old dancing teacher attend- : N | ». . . . = i ; img convention in Chicago, demonstrating a step to N N ; other instructors. PRR ee Te N . ; . : ‘ sa*%a rpetrea ~ le Add LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LL LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLC LC ~ S : x N S lM hhh hh hhhshhiiishihhisiisdhiihhhiiiishhhijwiiihdidiiiiididdtiiihj¢iidiiiihttssihidishthissiidsssssssisiiiitthtttitn , = ~ N S ~ * * = — : | N N A German miss in the shot put at athletic carnival, | Re: NW LLL cacatakaahatanaaacadaaaaaadaddddddddaaaaadddddddddaaauadaaaaadaaaaccacccccc.”ec”.’l. SIMTTSTTALAAAAAAAAAAADAMAPAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASADADAAAAS AAPA A AAAAADDADDAA DDD ASS SSO N B li d . z ; - ; N S eriin stadium. —Ungerwood & Underweoed. ‘4 | N N NS x . . . . = ; N\ DZZZZZZL aL ALALun22LLLLLLccccccuuk0u0ut00ddddddddéiddddar i . 2 S The funeral of Arthur Griffith in Dublin. Hearse and casket arriving at City Hall. —International Phote. S . a, = N N a "WLLL auuaiiadiaaaiaiaaiaaiadiiiddtiiiie taaddadddaidddaddddiddddiie NaxxnnuninJnZncccccnnntsttt0.t00atataatdtactadadaudddddddidddd.. > f : ' , ! : ' : . S | : ; \ S > N 3 N S N S } Xx N N . ) x s A N S . . S ~*~ ) * N . wees tte siem., N ,. ot Ta RK Tod N 5 x: Ai SS N , * % ; N . . | N N : : N N : , SN . ' N , NS | - — : ~N t V4 — ~ : S : N : S N | ~‘ ~ A ~ NS ~ N N ~ N AN S AN \ ~ \ ~ X ~ ~ N : x . S SN x \ oD N : rein Ny S eee, bdddddddddddddddddddddbdbdtddddddddbdddddddbhddiddtitidditddddde N ~ ’ The. Ch Cc Radio A iation (Pennsylvania) has a N 7 ester ounty adio ssociatio y N | * . . . . . ~ ~ ~ traveling receiving station which gives demonstrations of wireless N ,' . °,. 8 ~ iM rural communities. - —Kadel & Herbert Photo N N ; ~N SSALLEIDAEASAAMG AAS PDAS SS, “/////////////LLZAEL//TTL/LLL/LLLLL/LZLLLL AZo iin aammammmuaaammmmmmmmaaasmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaas N N N N N N F N KL dddddldddddddddddddddddddddddldddddddddididééédéinunnirLn Le EEE Onn, S Ss N ~ x > . s Ss . XS N N N The schooner Elizabeth Howard, owned by W. W. Howard of New > NS N ; : : N N N York, departing for the Grand Banks to qualify for the trial races x N _ . . . * . , e " N N N preliminary to the international fishermen’s race. She is New York’s x ~ . N N . only entry. —Wide World Photos. XS N »- S N CA AAASOTTHAT et ttttTtsdTTLTbPLtTTLTLLLLSLTLLLLLLLLILLOLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLILLLU LLL LLELLALLLL DELLE LAULLOLLILLSLLLLLSLELLISILLELLLDEL ILLS E Ls WOOL nc1201424.44.£4.Ln ncn ,* N \ —_ . 5 ) f ee, N N ; » AN S SS ~ ~ ~ s s XN » S AN ~ ; N WN N N N N ~ N Scene at the N AN > nN . ° \ N funeral in Dublin . ~ ~ > > NY — XS N of Arthur Griffith, § + \ NN “4 ~ . \ ~ N former President of N Ss S S . ° NN N the Dail Eireann. N x . . on N On left, Griffith's — NN > N widow and next to N ~ . . . ; N her is Griffith's ~~ ¢ — 7 N brother. Foe hdd ddd bdddda TITTTI Pen kid dh bbb bbb dbdddddddddtdddd Adhd dddddida Ma ine Campbell, 16-year-old gir! of by 8 Ong agape won the preliminary beauty ry . O.., ©omtest at lantic City from a field of 170 entries g ans academe’ at the head of her high- Uda hddhddddididddddddddidddddiddddatissddiisiLnnninnncccn LL —Jnternational Photo . ‘ " > . s ." ‘ . ‘ ans et ttt ttt sth ttt tt SFAbGA test tt tt ttttl™!ALM&MIS LA Adhd hdddedided SITES APPSPAPRBL SA, International Photo TTT db dbddbbdddddsdddddddde SttttltbltbdllTllsldbllebbsslllssll|t/SETA: WL To the left, William T. Cos- grave, one of the Mh bddiddhhddiddthddddtitdiiddddddieiiiitiiiiilir - triumvirate now in charge of Irish af- fairs, photographed at the Griffith fu- neral. International Photo. tee “> Ahhh Ah hd hs hhbddbddddbdsdadhdshsdddddddddddiddddiiddddiddddddiduNuNuuu1JnnnnnnQnncccccccccc VLE we : Se onthe te, wt a ee . ds _ “~~ Sallie Mae? ei Pa. rll tes. ee NT, ae lid ita ch., on October 14. th SA 4/4 i” Js Mi tithiishtthjhdiiiiidididitihtthhitithhtttthttttttiiishsstitttin , 77 ’ ttt: ; The Navy's flying team which will compete in the Pulitzer Trophy race at Detroi (Middéidddhhdsidhididdddddidisiddidiiisdididiiithink SSC: They are new WZ + WL at the Anacostia Naval Station; near Washington. Left to right: Lieut. F. C. Fletcher, Lieut. $. W. Calaway, Lieut, L. 11. Marine Corps; Lieutenant-Commander M. A. Mitscher, captain of the team; Lieut. David Rittenhouser, Lieut. Rutledge Irvine Lieut. A. W. Gordon. ~~ —~Coprright, Unéirwoot @ , errr rer TTT eT OOOO OOOO hha bddlddidddddddddddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddiddd ss MMMM AA ‘ thtitt hth tht ti A thtieiidiiisthhh SSS 44s Adddddibdccccccnccccccciiisddddidsddssdadaaa
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922. CHAPTER ill New Wire mm Ol¢d Botth= help me oul wits asked ber : very bard to speak good English part of all rour e¢éucation.” me that uwnti] I had got the sound @ifferent than I was raised to talk” -* ter. stromg writ cs ; Dear sir: | J have beard from a friend of rocr skill as a Goce and Ia like & ff you'd leok after a wound that has beer troubling me some istely. it dom ee@m to beal right and I need “he - my wrist. I am at the River Tf __Botel and will pay you for coming | tS give me a )ook-orer. Thrured.y suit me foe at about tree ' @rieck in the aftermpoon if fou can make tt. Kindly telephone me before sine in the mornting if I would expect Fou @. T. KINWIDDEX Marr. puzzled. looked up ¥ th her 4rch and wistful eyes. | “But. Q—dces your wrist stl : bother rou’ I thought = was quite rel” “Il bew decided to give = a set- back.” be answered graretr. “What do you mean’ If theres peally something wronmg-e¥hyr => eall in Dr. Gales’ Why here rou Skis prejudice against Dim’ fre krpown him all my nfe—near!r—anré he bas been the best and «incest friend to me. Who is this other doc- tor and where did you hear of him” Q was fel@ing Lis letter and through the intense gravity of his face a ttle Mea of some ditferert ' expression skipped im and out | “You're up te some sort of deril- ~ try." said Mary. “Aiet it about time” be demand- ed. | “Where is your envelope’? Are rou going to address **” © impersonaliy. “ain't cows end women inegquirin critters. Iwe eeed half a berd move ecrost 4 ! / ' Zs — the least about your dcctor. Dut * burts my feelings that reu dont trust Dr. Sales. You were dreadful! rede to him about the hospital the Gay you were burt. You must ne > | geal of talk against Dr Sales—ere= that «2 laweult was brought aguinst eimm— Miss Grimecoombe had her aw. ver from New York and Dr. Sales Was completely exorerated ~ “Tes. maam How de you spe Laurie °" Mary started and ber face changed from mildly armused arnmocyrance into the most conmcerred interest “L-s-@-r-i-e.” she spelled. and watched him with an amxious look Dr. Lawrie Sales. West Les mes. x. J wrote the careful pen in the stroog, ean fingers. “Oh. @: You Gont—reu can't Emow what you're doing.” He teek out 4 Stamp. pet it in place. and slipped the letter imto -ts pock et. “Now. Im all ready for lessons. But her face was mot ready fer schoolma’am impersonmalities i wa« all one Cushed question. “Ss. @. what are you up te? But it n't Uke you to mix up in things — te—to meddic.” “I'm beginning to think that ['m a regular cld maid.” said @ “It's “You «ere sending for Laurte Sales" cried Mary breathlessly. and you Know that the River Hotel @ just the most fatal epct in the world for Laurie. Leck out, Q’ You doen't want to break his father s eer te ge? 7 , ¢ éé EFORE we becin on less B =ecause you Ea forgot what a Dig. C-ASSY Wome ene coy > = . ‘he » °*~s —_ S. s & ta° & ~~ ~*~ **~s = . Pu? ete? - t? Tas. ehT erence - > > gel trr to Keep bok on the felle se "Tes * Sut. @ Ob you are &@ ser menrta.ist That's twict fou've spurred me > 7 2 - = ~ * A ) 0 “ oS a = @ wad | 3 6 7 = >= °x *se ea, * +e-> ha 7 =-2. thanical delivery of one of the dog- - - = - ™ af — har to the wre becGress of that a*ts vr. Marr got up and walked « t room 7 > Rew. eacTTT = +o i 7 _ ——— , «= ~~ ° biame Lauric Sat she is IRE _. cz — 7. = ‘ ~ : - > . AaDC e =>. 8 ere rnarriage between ber and Laur BR ~ > e - 7 "ho he — 2 ae - co - . —_. >>, al «> ”_ 7"? - > ° at = ree Years az a” * 8 ~- ——— a | o =a! “But. Miss Grinscoombe. and ro 7 Ce ~ > > — must please ezcuse me—but I am plumb confused—did=* rour Ps marry a girl” Marr's face famed a>4 ber eves Shed. “Yes.” che said «s @4." She steed for a minute stoc still tn the midgdjde ef the L r staring at © threugh the quick. ang™ rears “Arc—in a feree—it ruined bis life—but & was a matter of his honor Mother was a rerw wondéer- ful woman—anéd—and—oh, @ how ae 9 - . - * ™ ~ os ~~ COUusC 5 oo Pring LAT a> ap turped awar apd stood at ore cf +b ——— > *~-. 3 ata _™ : . Winceows,. ber Bangs cliencbec at be B14 = = - —_ | 6&*"ATD? z it Eee ~ ° ~ ze S ~_ iv Pee work bix | om ae eo ee. = he choose bis » en for bizesel? and oe be > ~ — ~~ Suck OD . 4 ~ => ~Sr * -?~ eu a x > “) or —Y 7 —-. sé > 4 a* oe “he > - -— = - - - &° things Bad=t cought zat that lovin’ was a2 man and womanx | or ~~ Warr = ~ @ z* - oe "a ~ te the window and ber eres on the — cor o>. - ees '« . ™ , -_ . ™ Ws ee er © 3 : 4 m~ . r be ar" SC TRIEC e sufferizge a punishmer . > : wd zz = YoU rT twyT.2 me 7 =° : "os? - : os , -* - -« i s a. as (=, — = er” c c “ o- o~ . ~~ -_ ._ 2 - é =~ . her chance for happiness * ke lv - kro " . se’. = ~ z by z ° ke - - — - . " > -s % 3 “4 ~ Mase UD her o- . - “ . oe Oe See. ye “e ps a Since ber Laurie feller quit ——_ e - - * 2; Mary f ered. making & profile of herself against the « . _- = i) grea 3 re os. - oe - rns 22 7 -_* -_ ~ ~~? a 2 a i a > se Ta , ~s > er anc ‘ess chivs 2s. Ma be sti” + s tee ng for ber—!I gon't Knew—bdc* ' de krew he his s -~- & Pprelession and a practice and 8 amditiogs in a place particu'ar sensi ve to birth—ien't that a ore [ can the truth of that :- . => mitted »ut ', thee fel eer = os sccount a8 ai that comes to. then = would cure ber if be tried dmv +- Tesponsibilitr on your shoulders” © bringing these two people tece:her°” “Fou don't know whaé the cel « Up against.” Mary came back Siowtr to her eRair and rested her hand oan as back. All the colar af ercitemen: and anger had faded fom her Oo Xm which wore {ts logit er « Srave treated child. “It would be better fer ail of aes here. I think.” sire «aid eo chat img Der head in « halflepit eos — ion. “if row took yourself hai your West. @ We are set strone enough —we old veaseia. Tr four new wine, We can't think sing'r o_ feel straight. There are too nan entanglements things come in +} Neguters she «tehead ‘fl’ =» > er Pm net very clear —sihell we 4n earn. work * it’s mearfe t? ror & Ww “na? 3 sf " TAR ate 4 “= e- ~ iJ Abelard and Heloise Br JOSEPH AATE i ‘ohunered in the EDITYU WHARTON MISS, JANE ADDAMS Women Selected as America’s 12 Greatest and Who They Are By MARGTERITE MARTYN. INCE Denna Bertha Lez, gate trem Brazil to tke merican sutrage cervrerca Baltimore last spring. asked list of the 15 greacesm uring women ef America. Max} persers groups cf persems bare undertake te respeed to ber request. Bewspapers bare conducted posiums of pinion frem pe whose cpimicons ™.g7: De regarced as uthoer: Te = Re 2s vT_2*W 2o a ’ — —_ m_—— ak tae 2Prrect =" — 7 a = — oo - > ”~ Lacs ° Fs a, == = : —— , recelre oat - x = + owe ———* - _ a oe a es 4 w - > a ~ - a = siled a list w h it su moe? fre 2ertivy mpent red im al! == = “ered aS an ivTierestirg clusion frem tre W20-¢ Gscuss. cf — : — J@4; A2cazs be Tad - = e + -- 3 A > Nie = E> to = > ee i oT agnes hepp-ser a4 , owe - ® Frau >7?Tae_ dine Farrar — inate Ez - — “- — - — : —- +&..~ 7 -_ — > >. 3 i TA a ise ~~ e% 22 ClIsCussaIon reso; = -- ® @uestean ag tO wh ones ~ - Pp repet = = o-. x 2&F Rak Domes be - , 4 . | S -.©* a eT ceaT or ‘ Seep the skin and COM pie iON iB pertect conditioa throegt the oss of the scausce s ctivitsen. White Gour aud s Oriental’Cream career, Dare according’r offered the Greatest. Cthers, insisting that wom- _— j =» % ~~ Wiltesecd, hare submitted the names i —s st * « of t>e wives of 12 greatest men. scr ~ Eme ef public work will most ary answer ‘Se question of the femiz frem Seuth America In the List scbmitted as fra! ara these points of ignorance. We need fe spoeres 2 which women these Cars are excelling ome amother. And tRe greatest is pot scecesmarilr the most familiar great iumanitarian and ome of the _ Srst sociciog=ists to go and live among the masses for the purpose of up- itting them. and after whose setzrie- ment bouse. Hull Heuse iz Chicaga, Tan?T commgaity centers bare deen patterned. The fame of Jane Ad- ¢ams we may bare thought was not restricted enly to her ewn country. na yet there was a famous womaz Visitor to cur shores recert’yr. Margot Asquith. intelectual and woridry wise. who. at Srst. denied she erer bad heard of Jaze Addams Mary Pickford. perbaps we would have to inform a learned visitor from foreign lands that she ts our best known merie star. though we bard- 'y need to so inform the less learned among us in this ceuntrr. and some ther countries tec. judging from ber reception on recent foreign trar- *.8. You mar be famfier with all the great sames in Whes Who. which vYoiume with its feur tnches cf thick- mess is suppese@ to contaim the names of a. distinguished persens, anc ret be unfamiliar with the same ef Mola Mallery. Netwithstandizng = mame of Mrs. Mallery bas become familtar as time after time she has won a tenzis champicuship. Ag=zes Repplier—Noew there is « | name over which mazy may be exz- cusea for stepping and pondering. itiess we be readers and sppraieers ct essays of a decidedly high-trew character. And certainly that cia among us & not a large one Amy Lowell—TUniess we can be accused of being addicted to free verse. surely we may be excused if we hare some difficulty i pilacizug hos Who, to quite 2 large gallery ef tennis fans ever the world the “eg ae , After-Dinmer T: waa I *Te¢ «« Au a nrc twenty match sticks fT €220¢ write number s= the betta ‘Figure 7) The a —————__— SSSeceetaass 3 reasons why 1 Roues waists and gai e ; 2 Each garment emt FITS PERFECTLY. Achletic cor arm cumunate bulging or binding. All sizes 2 > 14 if i Fre’ Asz amy user about Steafer’s Lauedry Tabicts. She wil! teil you there is nothing like 7 Saves time and labor of Tabicts soid annually. If your dealer car. Bot supply row write or phone Tyler 2582. Mancfactured by Staufer Laundry Supply Cao. S29 University S<.. ™“. Leaks, Me.
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———— her in just the right nic memory. Alice Paul—Best knec to the Washington police, leader and director of the suffragist activities. many persons whose of supposed to count now are her with a due share in.the® victory. Geraldine Farrar—lIt have been the easiest world to nominate her ag shining of our opera stars, ° many others, equally tems contending for the honor. Edith Wharton—Not widely read author, surely, tainly distinguished as the the Pulitzer prize for the jean novel in 1921. M. Cary Thomas—As Bryn Mawr accorded among women educators, more widely known for ship in the woman mo Ida Tarbell—Classified tor or associate editor of a leading magazines, but best remembered for her the Standard Oil, which do with enlightening fr iniquities of great trusts. The fame of Carrie is due and will endure and leader of the ¢q movement in this count most crucial period and & tory of the cause. It is estimated that & talk four times as k times as easily as & same expenditure of ¢ an Tim Tn CARRIE HAPMAN CATT ic - = », BYURSTEDT MALLORY G YVNDER WOOD MRS. MOLLA ‘nty Match Sticks. Tea Tie «. , nd match sticks on a piece and write numbers from one at the bottom of each 1). The trick is to : a ’ SREP sSUe meses Stagg esseasttatesaseaes remove the matches in five groups, not more than four at onetime. The last match of each group must be an odd-numbered one. The trick is imposeible if the spec- tators try to follow the natural order and take away the matches beginning at the left. The secret is to remove four matches in each ;-roup, but take them from the right ot the line. Thus the last numbers picked up will be | 17, 13, 9, 6, and 1 (Figure 2). (Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger Co.) In Turkey, Syria and Armenia the women wear garments of celestial blue as an emblem of mourning. Frau Ebert, wife of the President of Germany, is the mother of five children, and a thorough house- keeper. | stantly. THE SUMMER BREAKFAST one easily becomes fatigued, and just does not eating anything,” it is wise to have a fairly substantial breakfast. At this Dore es the summer days, when time the body is rested, the mind is | refreshed, the air is still cool andthe | _ _ dish use any carthen or glass baking dish. Butter the dish-—break in the! surroundings placid — everything conducive to appetite. Of course, there fruits. Uncooked cereal is made more appealing in warm weather but this should be served crisp. To stimulate the appetite there must De variety each morning, both in fruits and cereals, and the little surprises which every fond mother is so happy in devising can be nicely carried out in the fruit and cereal courses. In addition to these, a small chop or crisp bacon makes a substantial break fast. some people and savory breakfast dishes may be produced from left- over meat and potatoes. If this diet peems too heavy there are eggs, CREAMED MUSHROOMS IPE one pound of mushrooms with a piece of cloth wrung from cold water. Remove stems, peel caps (both stems and peelings | May be used for seasoning soup and ,; Sauces) and cut mushrooms cross- Wise in thin slices. Melt one-third cup (five and one-third tablespoons) butter in a skillet, add mushrooms and cook five minutes, stirring con- Sprinkle with one-half tea- “feel like | should be fresh |. Fresh fish is relished by cooked in a thousand ways and wholesome. SHIRRED EGGS. If you have no regular shirred ege eggs, season to taste, sprinkle with melted butter and bake in moderate oven until done. There may not be time to shirr eggs in the oven: in that case set tae baking dish on an asbestos mat on top of the range and was only a few minues. | they heard their father bark and at ‘once they started off with their noses | cover with another clean mat. Shirred eggs are served in the | dish in which they are baked. EGGS ON SHREDDED WHEAT. BISCUTTS., Slightly moisten the biscuit with cold water. the biscuit. spoon salt and a few grains of black | pepper, sift over three tablespoons o flour and continue stirring un blended and flour is browned; cup each of chicken stock and cream, continue cooking five Serve in bridge luncheon. If stock is not at; hand use two cups of cream. Farmers’ wives of the nation have | organized their own feminine agri- | cultural bloc. "Good to the Last Drop mee 8 er ee MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE TAWEL Hose Teg: C HE EK NEALCOFFEE CO v7 Be a iy! mV RiGHMOND NEATOR asbestos | | Around the edge of Put bits of butter over! the top, set in a buttered pan in hot! oven about three minutes. Poach or) | Scramble eggs and place on top of til we]] | #eain and away they slightly | then pour on slowly a minutes, stir-: ring constantly until sauce is smooth. | puff paste patty shells as/ an entree or as the main dish at a/| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ah ESDAY, AU ou ST 29, — —_——_ THE GOLDEN SPOON By Sophie Irene Loeb. (Ceevrieht. 1872.) EARY and workworn, a man returned from the labors of the day. At his meagre board there was scarce enough To keep body and soul tegether Of those he loved. The Young Foxes Visit the Siniling Pool. By Thornton W. Burgess. Be epi know le ge hits each day to find. Who fails some iid Mrs. Reddy to y Fox, “that these young: of ours should see a little more »T he Great World They re growing very fast-and the first thing we know they will be leaving home. We must h; prepared as possit le neet the dangers of the Great World. They have learned how to catch grasshoppers and how to hunt Meadow Mice. but so far they have seen nothing of. the (re World but the Old Pasture and part of the Green Meadows I think it will be well to take them over to the Smiling Pool early tomorrow morp- ing as well , “Quite right, my dear; quite rig] agreed Redd all about the Smiling Pool and those We'll start just be- orrow morning. who live the fore sun-up tom So the next morning, just before jolly, round, bright Mr. Sun started on his daily climb high up in the blue, blue sky, Reddy and Mrs. Fox led the four young Foxes down on the Green Meadows and over to the Smiling Pool. It was just about daylight when they got there. It was the first time the young Foxes had seen the Smiling Pool and the Laughing Brook and they hardiy knew what to make of them. “Water,” explained Reddy, ‘'s sometimes the best friend a Fox ha3. |If you want to leave no trail just | walk in the water. Now, you young- | sters stay with your mother until you ‘hear me bark. Then see which of Ani Pic ' you is smart enough to find me.” which one authority asserts can be The four young Foxes sat down Ani : | with their mother, while Reddy trot- which the average person will find | ted away around the Smiling Pool and disappeared among the bushes ‘along the Laughing Brook where it entered the Smiling Pool. Very cute the four little Foxes looked as they sat with their sharp ears cocked, (waiting for their father to bark. | They were impatient, each one eager to be the first to find him. It seemed to them a very long time that they sat there, listening, although really it But at last | to the ground. The scent left by nis | feet was strong and it was no trouble | at all to follow his trail. the Smiling 'Pool the trail led and in among ths bushes along the bank of the Laugh- ing Brook. In places it twisted and turned. Two or three times ‘rt seemed to come to an end. were not fooled long. would race, 7 STAVS M1 / TA-RITE, the new American made Hairpin, stays in; and holds the hair in place, because the simple principle it employs-- that of stress and compression— is scientifically correct The Sta-Rite, in striking con- trast with any hairpin you have ever worn or known, engages the hair at the points of the pin, beneath, instead of at the surface of the hair. The Sta-Rite does not pinch the hair at the surface-- the conspicuous way of the old type hairpin. Onthe contrary, its generous loop blends in with the hair, more invisibly. Note the illustration above. The instant the Sta-Rite starts to come out, the hair presses on the points (aa). This compres- ses the hairpin, bringing it to- gether at (|b) so that the hair (c) cannot passthrough. Hence the Sta-Rite does not come out. Yet it may be taken out with the same ease as the old straight type --and without catching the hair, of your hair net. @So few Sta-Rites are needed, they're more comfortable. And these few fade away in the hair, adding smartness. And insure security. At your favorite Notion deal- er’s, Today! Wire, biack of bronze, 4 sizes, 10c the box. Celluloid; Shell, Amber, Pearl, all sizes, 25c. Or, by mail at these prices,’ postpaid. STA-RITE a é mes iH aus 102 Piaze. Shelby’ St RITE The Yairpiz Yat stays in” | should know These , | places were where Reddy had made |}long jumps to fool them. But they | Sooner or | | later one of them would find the trail And she who had shared all the poverty And had borne the burden of motherhood, And five times went down into the Valley of the Shadows—~— She sighed. The morrow looked more dreary And the future spread out bleak and bare The sordid things that were hers. The days were varied but little. And despair was in his heart—this toiler Unable to rise above the weight of things mundane. He sat there by the evening lamp Full of pathos and gloom. Soon the littie ones played mirthfully about him. For youth's pain is swift over and tears quickly dried. And their merriment only added salt to his wounds. It mocked him. wr ust b> blind —Reddy Fox. each eager to be the first to find fa- ther But by and by the trail did end. It ended right on the very edge of the Laughing Brook. There in front of them was the running water, but, look as they would, they could see : One there was—goiden haired, me a | Who wound her arms around his neck. ~ € | He clasped her close, but for a moment. ) For his thoughts went back to one like her He had seen daily as he returned home. Tenderly cared for—the child born with a golden spoon in her mouth, The golden spoon that fed and fed even until old age. And he rebelled and wondered why it was always thus That he could not have riches and the wherewithal To give to those he loved. And with a sigh he turned to the evening's printed page— The news of the day. Almest instantly his eyes fell on a thing most sorrowful. A tragedy. The child with the golden spoon was no more. A terrible accident it was, and those bereft were laid low indeed. For she was the only one. And he called her of the golden curls to him And hugged her close and cried to himself: “How rich Iam. He is good to have spared you “For me to hold in my arms.” Yet he pictured the pain of that other father, And knew that all the golden spoons in the world Could not make up for the pangs that must be his, And he envied no more, for he realized That death knows no discrimination of rich and poor, And that as long as there is life There is hope for better things. ee Oe - - CS tHfaev swe “Quite right, my dear, quite right,” agreed Reddy. nothing of Reddy Fox. They ran a little way up the bank, with little noses close to the ground. They ran a little way down the bank. No- where could they find the faintest |. trace of that smell that had guided “have to hunt until we find where he them there. It was just as if their } has come out of the water. Two of father had had wings and had taken | us will go up the bank a long way to the air. They were puzzled. They | and two can go down the bank a long couldn’t understand it. way. He must have come out some- Then the smartest of the four where.’”’ young Foxes remembered what they “Perhaps he has gone across and had been told about water. “He has | come out on the other side,” spoke run along in the water and that is up another young Fox. the reason we can’t find his scent'’’ “I don’t believe he has,” replied cried the smart little Fox. “We'll the smartest young For. “The water is deep and he wouldn't want to get his coat wet. He knows we couldn't get across and he wouldn't play us such @ mean trick as that.” So the young Foxes started to hunt along the bank. Two went up the bank and two went down the bank. They went as far as they dared .o, but not a trace of their father 414 they get. (Copyright, 1922, by T. W. Burgess.) a cateiesteneneeeemeememenl — I en i ar er Oe ae Ee ee 2 ee ee ee ee |! ee ~ —_— =—— gee - \ diy, ita ' | . \ hh. — the Nerve Centers to Sound Sleep you that Simmons Bed Springs are built for sleep. Not a lot of wire and anglé ~ iron rushed through a factory. But the product of an intimate knowledge of sleep and its causes. An engineering science ade- quate to embody the principles of sleep in a bed spring and a deep sense of responsibility for sleep. Simmons Springs— Built for Sleep $5.50 to $50.00 Simmons Beds—Built for Sleep $8.00 to $75.00 Simmons Mattresses Built for Sleep $10.00 to $60.00 Purple Label luzuriously upholstered with hair— $90.00 Be sure to see the Simmons Label on Bed, Sprng and Mattress before you buy The Simmons Label is assurance of sleeping equipment built for sleep. All enuine Simmons Beds, Springs and attresses have it. No others have. In youth sleep comes easily with the close of day. Later in life it is a very different matter. Scientists have discovered roe lately about the phenomena of sleep—especially in relation to the tense life of these stirring times. The thing that misleads people when they go out to buy Bed Springs is the fact that a bed spring /ooks easy to make. On the other hand—you may appreciate the Simmons “Ace” Spring more truly when you know that it took nearly two years of experiment and scien= tific test to develop the practical balanced compression and ten- sion of this wonderful Spring. Iteis this kind of thing that your friends, your neighbors and your dealer mean when they tell gg —s a - me « ee _— — - 7 — = " » 2 = => 4 / r . . ed ee) BE ame oe,
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2 eae? Oo ee 6 oe eee iret, COMIC PAGE AUGUST 23. 1922 MUTT AND JEFF—BOTH MEMBERS 0 P THE “NEW THOUGHT” SOCIETY—By BUD FISHER el IS the veice of the knocker Il bear him com>: “The boveters are knocking the knocre's agal” A slap on the back & 4-. right in a WS) But a kick in the paenw © i quite Ané if as they say every Knock is 4 boos’ Os = -* - - . ~~, aé : — 7 a ae = \ Our ball teams will shertiy be ruare ‘ec: “Te t weren't for knockers who jam up tor works The world would + peopied with slackers an¢d sures Were prove to gt ‘ary wher fed uz Ané fall into careless anc inco-*nt wars The boceter te clever as tar as he Furs But the knocker keeps everyorme right on fs toes = praise “T alwars gore credit when crecit w cue And effer the proper encouragement toc "arama | THATS Some THis ij \ Yeu NEVER THOUGHT / | ee eee Sa ' a> me ee. a Bot on any advecture that lacks ‘he true mrs Tm ready to swing My trusty old hammer - While sealve-epreacing Sores &: the knocker Will bo®F ° the trow . For swinging the hammer ‘ose =| : ALL RIGHT. EPIDERMICALLY SPEAAIYG. There being two sides ‘to fet) Beauty is only skin deep. Eat 4 Pe Ss Folks morrow we wll have & allan iP ee mer 2 ie we oy 5 ae from the booster ee ‘TA > oUptc Op Sal . ~ good judge of beac tr ;, >; AWA “CT. S Ganbosws tw Take Part im —- : sre DIVNER. Action Against Chincer Bands “Turks Make Acack om Greeks. Couldn't we persuade — take Indicating the world is getting ~ — Cy acta aguax some of our mn jazz Pep ee ee RocoGeT - — valet ot a RAaNIO SET FoR Seaffy MciIant® ased the same CONSOLATIOS md n ws _ 4 — ; a — E thought we Bad a WiEr-rg JRL a or | ‘eam 2 at a lk QUITE so. Bu: New York berished a our PLe Po = ba | “Hughes on Way to Brazil hope - —- Instead of Newberry ng be bad OS pee Se A Ty aged + try bis band at mutting for a while cl proves = heck book if SU =~ ar — preme ss = eS > “12 Most Beastful VW omen Named Iz Si ite of al. cogetrar: cope —— Back to the >-proef, Nersa Although we're trailing in the race A— Crur beroes gave the best ther hac ; Were “ighting now for seconc bors to biush ULL many s deasty : Which. afer al. i pct so dac unseen By that great color-ertist, Mies Mc- ... 46 the Giants gasp for brea:h Mein. Ageing ber fuedgment will de up Ger uP ar eo He Som es — ‘ — — , . —— US cei DREW | - iy Mig “ale ee £60 U-24 40 ZZ-I4 “aa eee — ed : a — ee — By IRVIN 8S. COBB. TIME WAS NO OBJECT COLORED man was idling along the sidewalk on the opposite side of the street from where the county jail stood From 4 barred window bich up im the structure across the War came te Voice of a member of his own race “Sar, nigger.” called the unseen speaker The pedestrian halted and faced abot" J “Whut you want’ he demanded. “I wants to ax rou a question.” said the inmTiidie prisoceT “Well ax it. ITs listenin’. “Is rou got a watch on rou” “Suttingly I's got a watch om me “Well, den. whut time is tt” “Whut is time to rou’ answered the man in the street. without making amy move to fetch forth bis watch “You aint Mrin to £0 Bowheres'” (Copyright, 1322.) ——— ~ —_* _ “ov ot = _ FAVORITE STORIES | NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—Br OswardD EGGERS HAS OISCCVERED A METHOED CF SHOOTING SPARROWS So THAT *T OcESN T TAKE ANY TIME AT ALL WD HAVE BNOUGH FOR A PIE. —_ ~ ADAMSON’S ADVENTURES INTRODUCING “THF MAN EATER" G By 0. JACOBSSON. e a 4 4Q£3 4aD GENTLE MEse fF des ie me Tom TEOeCE TS Yow THERE'S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE—By BRIGGS [ (Ee Tree Termes me@m UNE -- ih ; PASHOMATELY Faewnd © : — —— — a {| A-DORE THe S0ovGH WwrlSD wars oF THe | - . ‘Ss wraT APPeAcS Te ee sOoOST QT- DooRwESS OF MEX BR ‘Se fener ete’ Tee WASHINGTON: Av o? atie™ Bis °° ar er .« .. traction = cca! distr but ing pr@ @seicm. 4)r-s.¢- Fe PG >icar “2 ders said passe: toda: su * framed On the ‘ex BouBce™e"* br Rer res gon. Republican . = = o - _ eh «= a 4 — —- 2S "he ‘4 7 le am Ree. hh ere Angwies tn -harge of H Tre os ““Sehimg che of “ates aftermer ‘or *% Terk. te serent the we a act 48ticom. tae 4 =e" ef vieiatere of om Serevent ome granted °> "ea¢ ePeratlecns and Derts. shows “a very @own te the matter of |