St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 1, 1923

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9 : : ; : 4 scape serving their sentences. F Spare Room Earnings additional income to .cover little eztra comforts and luxtrices for many families. Find paying guests through Post-Dispatch Wants. ? OT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in Si. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ry wey at ror, - ‘a3 Pt. $4 Lite A Bg WT nie Be OC IO WOL 75. NO. 327. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1923-32 PAGES. PRICE2ZCENTS MARETT ACTS T DREAK UP SHUFE TIPPAL’ PRACTICE ‘brefessional Bondsmen of ; St. Louis Succeed in Es- } caping Payment of For- i feitures Under Method. (ANY OF CONVICTED PARTIES FUGITIVES “Writs Filed Court Permitted to Re- \ main in Clerk’s Office; Dismissal Motions Made. ‘By the Jefferson City Correspondent r of the Post-Dispatch. \, JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. ‘zouls professional bondsmen 'aken advantage of the so-called }\gupreme Court shuffle,” used in i past, and still used, as a means yy which persons corvicted of crime 1.—St. Attorney-General Barrett has one that the “shuffle,” though | kposed several years ago, has again | , fen used, in behalf of both con- _Neted persons and of bondsmen hose clients are fugitives. The Attorney-General has pre- / 2 MURDERERS TAKEN ON VACATION BY GOVERNOR OF OHIO Go to Canadian Woods With Executive Party—Both Are Life-Term Convicts. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 1,—Gov. Donahey’'s latest innovation is to take for a two weeks’ vacation in the Can- alian woods two convicts serving life terms for murder in the peniten- tiary. The Governor and Warden Thom- as departed for Kobokunk, Ont., yes- terday with Thomas’ son, Don, and Donahey’'s six sons. They also took Earl Jennings, sentenced in 1916 from Butler County to serve a life term for murder, and Zipriana, sentenced tc life in 1916 from Cuyahoga Coun- ty for second degree murder. Zipriani has been cook and Jen- With Supreme nings has been chauffeur for the Governor's family for several months. Jennings has the blood of two men on his hands, according to the state- ments of the trial judge and prose- cuting attorney in the pardon files. “The general opinion in Middle- town was that this was a most out- vageous affair,” said Judge Walter S. Harean, speaking of Jennings’ crime, ‘Three men were assaulted without any cause, two of them have | killed, and the public justly is indig- ‘nant,”’. Jennings was sentenced for killing James Nicholas by beating him to death with a fence rail. Another man he assaulted at the same time also died. RUSH OF ALIENS HEAVIEST KNOWN AT ELLIS ISLAND Day's Total Experted to Be 20,000 Thousands on Ocean Will Find Quotas Filled. da list of 10 cases, which have | py the Associated Press. ver come to trial, in which the efendants are fugitives, and the nd forfeitures, long overdue, have ained unpaid while the bonds- nen, having filed appeals from the * prfeitures, leave their appeals un- jerfected in the Supreme Court. He rill ask that the bondsmen’s appeals wv dismissed, and that the bonds- nen be required to pay the amounts egally forfeited. The St. Louis cases nh the list are: Joseph Peskie, two cases, bonds $800 and $3000; bondsmen, Lb. Marczewski and Robert Millner: appeal granted Nov. 26, 1919. Mike Gilligan, $800 forféiture, an Charles Nash; appeal granted, Nov. 26, 1919. Robert Conway, $800 forfeiture: bondsman, Sam Prussen; appeal granted May 31, 1919. Ben Robinson, $1000 forfeiture; | bondsman, Henry Henning; ap- peal granted Oct. 17, 1919. ) Harry Howard, $800 forfeiture, | bondsman John Kelly, appeal ‘granted Feb. 8, 1922. Lyle Sanson, $800 ‘bondsman Tim Lavin; igranted Oct. 2, 1920. lAzzie Ritter, $800 forfeiture, bondsmen John Kelly and Charles P Nash, appeal granted Feb. 3, 1922. | James Brendle, $5000 forreiture, ' ‘bondsmen Kelly and Nash; appeal | @®ranted Feb. 3, 1922. forfeiture, appeal : ty ee : | As applied to cofvicted persons, | he “Supreme Courtishuffle’’ means hat the convicted person files an | tppeal, but fails to take the neces- steps to perfec Until the petit furnishes a transcript of evidence, the clerk of the Su- rreme Court has no record of the ap- peal, but the case lies with the local Direvit Clerk. After the transcript ® furnished, if the filing fee is left ' tnpaid, the case lies in the hands of he Clerk of the Supreme Court. One | fear is allowed for perfecting an ap- peal, but a sort of hiatus, as the At- orney-General terms it, between the luties of the county Circuit Clerk and those of the Supreme Court Clerk _ keeps some cases from being brought before the court for dismissal when the year has elapsed. Motions to dismiss have been filed by the Attorney-General’s of- in 11 such cases, and they have en dismissed by the Supreme rt, so that the convicted persons 1 have to begin serving their sen- ces. The two St. Louis cases among these were: ae ., _ Ernest Hubbard, sentenced to *hree-year term for larceny from ee appeal granted Dec. 22, he Ernest Bentheim, sentenced to five years for robbery; appeal Sranted May 2, 1921. The nine other cases are from rious counties, and include one of murder in the first degree mand two of murder dn the second | ‘ | aegree. The dates of granting the | appeals 1020. Thirteen Other Motions Filed. Motions to dismiss were filed to- in 12 similar cases, . none of m from St. Louis, d: ating back as 74r as December, 1918. In checking up the lapsed ¢ases, the Attorney-General has been in Pondence with the Prosecu:- Attorneys of all the counties tn | State, and the Circuit Attorney St. Louis. Clerk Blames Barrett's Office. ' J. D. Allen, clerk of the State Su- » song Court, says responsibility for aes to notify local art in cases where criminal | run as far back as May, ‘pees have been granted, but itn | i _ Gentinned on Page 3. Column 6. : prosecuting | NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Immigration officials today were in the midst of the heaviest rush of aliens in the history of Ellis Island. Almost 12,- 600 immigrants crossed the imagin- ary line from Gravesend Bay to quar- antine within ten minutes after the stroke of midnight, when the new monthly quota opened. Commissioner Curran gsaid he wouid rush them through the island as fast as/possivie, but did not ex- pect t@, handle more thin 2000 a dav. At least eight, ani prvbably more, avotas will be filled within a few h-urs be expecte1. Thousands mist reacalA abward their ships for at. ivist a week Dur- ing the day the total of arriving silens jis expected to moun’ t: at lesst 71,- ‘056. Many mora are on th» Atiar- tic. These thousands will arrive aft- e- their countries’ quotas have been fil.ec RESOLUTIONS BACK MUSSOLINI National Council of Fascism Points to Accomplishments. By the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. i1.—The national council of Fascism has adopted res- olutions summarizing the results of the recent session held at the Vene- tian Palace. The resolutions state that the organization, which de- veloped from disorganized condi- tions, has now demonstrated its ad- ministrative ability and that hun- dreds of thousands of black. shirt constitute an invincible army ready to uphold the constituted govern- ment. Civil strife has been calmed and the nation, based on the solid foun- dation of Fascism; faces the future with confidence, it is said. The res- olutions close with a_ tribute’ to Mussolini as “the chief who has proved a sure and inflexible guide, and to whom Fascism pledges its unwavering loyalty.” Snow Kills Crops in Alberta. By the Associated Press. CALGARY, Alberta, Aug. 1.—Snow in midsummer killed the crops 156 miles.west of here, and the foothills are white. Snow is reported in Banff, Dewinton and Clarsholm. A mini- mum temperature of 38 degrees above zero was registered in some sections. An Estate or a Bungalow Roth may mean “home” you are the owner. And why not? There are real homes in and around St. Louis that are awaiting those owners who wisely eee their value and buy them on the splendid terma at which many of them &re offered. Re one of there wire ones. Roth estates and bungalows are offered in the “Real Estate” columnea of the Post-Dispatch. They give prospective home owners a wide range of selection. liberal terms of pale and the opportunity to he happily nettled and free from mov- ing worrles. Read the “Real Estate" col- umns today and then see the owners or agents for terms. Mutuel satisfaction willl result. 'The Post - Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Warket-Place if | | | | 's ' BP PBP2LPOWOP PD PD itd oh : | | Oe: RRR SAYS HE SOLD “HQOTGH" AT GHASE DRUG STORE Clerk Declares That Syn- thetic Whisky, Flsely La- beled, Was Given to “Any- one With the Price.” TELLS OF BETTER KIND FOR PRESCRIPTIONS Admits Sale to Special Police Police Officer—Held With Proprietor on Bonds of $1000 Each. J. Edwin Craig, proprietor of the | Chase Drug Store in Hotel Chase, and Fred Krenning, a clerk in the store, were bound over today under $1000 bonds each on charges of vio- lating the national prohibition -law. Bonds were fixed after a hearing before United States Commissioner |Berry. The drug store was raided 'July 23 by Federal prohibition en- forcement agents led by Gus O. Na- tions, head of prohibition enforce- ment here. Krenning, urged by his father to | tell the facts, admitted selling liquor | to Eugene Canda, a apecial officer ‘ot the Police Department, and eaid I the store kept two kinds of liquor in stock. One was a synthetic whis- ky, bearing the faine: label of a for- merly well-known prand. which was sold to “anyone with the price,” he said. The other, Krenning asserted, was kept in a vault, corresponded in every way. with the requirements of the Government permit and was sold cnly on prescriptions. Craig refused to make any state- ment. The case against J. P. Struck- meier, also named as proprietor of the store, was dismissed, as no evi- dence was introduced to connect him with the place. ‘As is known, Nations. at the head of agents and policemen, raided the hotel dining room last New Year's eve and a fight followed in which a guest was wounded. The manage- ment of the hotel asserted after the raid on the drug store that the hotel had nothing to do with the store be- yond leasing the space it occupied. BUILDING PERMITS ALREADY NEARLY EQUAL 1922 TOTAL Cost of Work Authorized in Seven Months $10,193.557 More Than in Same Period Last Year. Building permits issued in St. Louls in the first seven months of this year, ending July 31, authorized new construction and alterations costing $23,332,330, an increase of $10,193,557 over the total in the sume period of 1922. The number of fermits issued was 8479, as com- pared with 7135 in the same period last year, an increase of 1344. The seven-month total is within $1,878,- 175 of that for the entire year of 1922. EKach month of the current vear has shown’ increasing activity in building. In July, 1280 permits were issucd for structures estimated to cost $2,906,463 when completed. This was an increase in number of 126 and $920,516 in cost. As was told in the Post-Dispatch June 30, 17 large projects, estimated to vost $13,035,000 before building costs began a new rise, are being held up for a more favorable mar- ket. Smaller projects, “including meny homes, are being delayed for the same reason. The total number of permits is- sued in 1922 was 13,589 for construc- tion eggregating $25,210,503. 110 IN CENTRAL KANSAS Medicine Lodge Hottest Place United States Yesterday. By the Aaeasoclated Press. TOPEKA. Kan., Aug. 1.—The highest temperature in the United States yesterday was 110 at Medi- cine Lodge, In south-central Kansas, according to reports received at the weather bureau here today. Other high temperature’ reports were from Anthony, Hays, Eltin- wood and Phillipsburg, 1096; Larned, 105; Garen City, Hutchison and Els- worth, 104; Dodge City and Wichi- ta, 102. EX-CROWN PRINCE VISITS DAD Hy the Argociated Press. LONDON, Aug. at the residence of his father, For- mer Mall from Doorn. many. The ex-Crown Prince re- ence to royalist activities and when asked if he intended to return Germany soon, laughed heartily. | 4632 1.—Former | Crown Prince Frederick William of’ Germany is staying for a few weeks Emperor William, at Doorn, Holland, says a dispatch to the Daily He is kept busy meeting many arrivals from Ger- fused to be interviewed with refer- , to St. Louis Busses Carry 880,000 Passengers in First Two Months Date of Starting Crosstown Lines on Grand Boulevard Depends on Arrival of More Vehicles, Says Company Official. The People’s Motor Bus Co., which started operations on May 29, just about two months ago, has carried more than 880,000 passengers. Of this number 130,000 were varried to and from the Municipal Opera. The average number of pussengers a day is about 12,500, inclusive of opera | goers. There are 17 14x=busses iin operation, the company having a total of 20, which gives them three in reserve, as they est:mat? this rum- ber is necessary for overhauling anda repairs from day to dav. Augustus. Barnes, cn officia\. said today that the owners and officials were well satisfied with the resu!ts of the last two months. Richard W. | Meade, the general manager, is now ‘in New York, Barnes hs Me Pix 4 $ pI “Ss be encountered both on the way me ae back In Washington. during his illness tnan right where the weather is ood, said Boone. All . indications now point nn President Harding’s The general feeling H i Hi ; THE FEE] i : o Pe Se z a ' There is ho better place for the President tobe Sts Cocoal pent th t a la Nas _ > eo CENA 105 ME ote

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aie - and regular. Railroad Revenue. © © “Nourishment is’ being taken || or: in, eee a ' ly, and the laboratory find- || - ° e ress ‘a regularly, and t | CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-—A ‘redwe ings indicat® elimination js im- |. proving. In general, he fe more jin freight rates on wheat and comfortable and is resting bet- for export. requested of the w Cea } | railroads by a committee of C hi || business men, would not stimulaf ————~ | exportation of. those commodities, J {having accompanied the President) wm. Gorman, president of the Chie : on his tour. /20, Rock Island and Pacific rail Messages of hope for the chief ex-| said in a letter to John L. Kennedy ecutive’s speedy recovery and of s0-| chairman of a special committee licitude over his condition were|the Omaha Chamber of Commerge,’ “The advocacy of canceliation is | | faith with the people «who loaned, as) |ment for the payment to the United | , er oe Says Barnes. Direct Issue With Isolationists—Renews | No Canccllation. UJ 5 C. Vi 4 LAUNCHES | SPEECH SAYS N 0 (, REAT drowned out by the advancing hosts | | REBIIFF 10 BRITAIN | > | of settlement and maintained -integ- | a, | PEOPLE CAN REMAIN ALOOF rity, and the United States will keep. } : they fought, vith faith in the re-. | | Rc A Public. * .European Conditions Partly Re- | (4) Negotiation of an arrange- sponsible for Low. Market | | Harding’s Statement on Foreign Policy Takes | ser. or te yee iO ee ican) Rhineland ,occupation. Ry the Associated Press. 5. Treaty with Japan recognizing NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Improve-, Plea for World Court. American rights in mandated tert:-| ment in wheat markets, termed tie. tory north of the equator in the Pa- cific. Circuit Attorney Premier and Curzon Inform Cabinet Further Exchange | : : . By CHARLES G. ROSS, tlement yet devised. As President,! 6. Similar treaties with France of Notes on Reply to Ber- | cniet Washington Correspondent of , speaking for the United States, 1 am and Belgium relating to the man- . the Post-Dispatch, Who Accom- _ | more interested in adherence to such dated territories under their con- lin Would B- Mockery. panied President Harding tribunal in the best form attainable trol in Africa; negotiations looking | will launch shortly, Julius H. ‘Barnes, | ; than I am concerned about the to treaty with Great Britain along | president of the chamber, announced on His Tour. triumph of presidential insistence i iy d | PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRADN- a same lines yesterday. ‘greatest need of the American farm- | ‘er, is the chief aim of an inquiry | | which a new wheat committee, spon- | ‘sored and financed by the Chamber | of Commerce of the United States, | PRESIDENT CONTINUES TO IMPROVE; THE | CRISIS PASSED Continued From Page One. Placed on INSTITUTION TEST Statute Sought eral Liauor V onies, Sic That It Did ’ Institution of test court interpretation. hibition enforcem “ : the last Missouri : _ . der consideration by | idener. He said te had decided upon probable no effort. prosecute violations ¢ tions of the law unt struction s placed of Of particular int Attorney are the qu er the sale of bone hibited by the act, vrew may be manu own use. There is jaw prohibits the ky, hootch and me it prohibits the m for sale. Object of the The new law is st old port asin. en ent law, fenses misdemeanc fine and jail sen new enactments. esought to make the sale of whisky and by imprisonment n but Circuit Attorne: there is considerat did so. "It is a fearfully constructed law,” ney said. “It has when you get thre qualifying phrases | you come to the the teeth are false. concluded that anyt most any construct he act and haveac as nenr right as any The Circuit Atte some doubt that an would come within By ‘ Borah Proposal Noted. Passing cognizance is taken of the! INDICATIONS SAID TO oa lee / AN Else Is Mere Detail.” 7. The Washinston conference on! Reviewing the wheat situation, | a bons O, Aug. 1.—Overruling some of rhe big thing is the firm estab- the limitation of armament, de- Barnes said conditions in Europe _ |i more numerous yesterday than they The 1 ' 4 AUGUR CABINET CRISIS his advisers, the President made. lishment of the court and our cor- ‘scribed as “the outstanding histor-| were partly responsible for the pres-| eee mee any previcus any sides hel ot ~ es) explaining the dee available for publication today, in dial adherence thereto. All else 18 joa), monumental achievement.” |ent low price. He was optimistic as| hess today by a well-informed mem- lwas brousht there: Meneay | Of the railroad executives here Me a | . |Mmere detail. No matter what the $,; b _.| ber of his official . party. What | & * y. |day against the 25 per cent red the form of a statement, the speech | Under this head, four great treaties |to the future, but deplored irrespon |) 6 6Phey came from ity fficials. | | . .. ¢ritics may say, we have the obliga- |. ae | .| chiefly alarmed the physicians Mon- | s 3 city Officials, tion proposed, was made public «(T): ” : ° . 2 'on foreign relations and the World | , ‘ relating to curtailment of navalisible discussions, declaring that} y Governors of states, leaders | | of Die-Hard Wing in Ministry | Court which he had written for dé Hon of duly recognizing consttiuted ‘armament, restricted use of subma-/|“‘only harm is done by general state-| 4ay afternoon, when the patient s merce and industry rule ef lies pe Ds 2 ache science . | de- ; ' | ’ : | *e y, rs of for nts’ | Wi h : N livery here last night | authority, and I had rather have the | pines and poison gases, principles re-/ments about dollar wheat being be-| Condition went into its most alarm-| and from man thle + ease of the western railroad presidestg . ishes to Continue ego- Objection to tl blicati of the menate grant Us support and have storing the integrity of China anij|low cost of product:on.” ‘ing stage, was the weakening of |. . ’ 7 | Senzencaes committee. iati ; San | ty ~ t op ‘th th ht ae a ee Ware ree lregulation of Chinese customs| Asserting that unfortunate con4i-| the heart action, due to the effects | eyond thelr own communities. Says Noné in U. S. Would Gain, — tiations With French ME chat th "Pr ident “9 hi b aa Vat LP Der enenent Coens Sane Nl laa also the four-Power pact | tions prevailed in only 25 per cent.| of poison from the gall bladder. |4™ong them was understood to be; “The question has received ca e,° : | a ‘h wey me 4 th lor soanety 3 ns S- SOuKronarny fae Crees tay lending the Anglo-Japanese Allianee ‘of the wheat country, he said that; The whole fight of the President one srom Woodrow Wilson, who, asi fol consideration at the hands of t Opposition to Premier. | ered to ave violated the propre vs | niain purpose. fy & p * ; ze “ae phe *« is to shake off the effects of this President, also was stricken by ill- carriers, there being a full realizatic in discussing a controversial topic at ,, and the Shantung treaty between | prominence given by the press to ths | is 1 ddition to the heart, | ess when in the West on a speaking| of th , 4 nil “ot |a time when, presumably, criticism [ respect the Senate precisely 88! China and Japan which grew out of|situation tended to upset the labor} POON. n addillon to the Heart | trip Of the very grees (apes ; By JOHN BALDERSTON. leneigia he atendensih by Se ite ee 1 would have it respect the presi-| +), conference Finally, the crea- | market. it attacked the bronchial tubes, : subject,"” Gorman wrote, after London Correspondent of the New! Inasmuch as the speech had been Pony, SES 5 eae appraise Opposition ‘tion by the conference of an atmos- The new wheat committee, he sald, | ‘atin a so Tight Sis aa? OD SA ERE were ropraudntg atthe fe neta Dat a2 Seet-Dienatch, | prepared before hie iliness, the arru-| which is conscientiously inspired.) ,nere making for good understand-_ will start work immediately. He| 1% es vat the — ; reap 4 A hich N FRANCISCO, CHEERED BY wes represented at the meeting . | (Copvriaht, 1923, bv the Press an‘ Pullrzer | ment did not appeal to the Presiden! an the Srans of the waaiaaeird considera -| ing among nations. hoped to have a report from it with- | 0 Sree ee n their formal on July 30. ~ a : ublishing Cos.. the New York Wor:d | tion which I would be justified in Mestnan Giteatinth in three months. | statement of. Monday afternoon. LATE NEWS, TO LEAVE FLAG UP Canvass, however, .of the and the Post-Dispatch.) as sound. ‘asking, I cherish the belief that fear - S8Ce a %. ae om - This affection of the lung is one of ter among the grain exporting t “1 , Carefully Considered Document : ' §. With regard to Mexico, the What we need most,” he added. he He | ” LONDON, Aug. 1.—Developments “he Gan Susanna . Sooner may be allayed and hope encour- maintenance of the principle. that|“is improved markets, which would | complications which the Presi- | City Was Bit Apprehensive It Had | develops quite a difference of nave made clear that the French re-/ plained Secretary George B. Chris- ages,” “there shall be no resort to confisca- follow European stability and some | may tape os ere wr nn a Dressed Too Gaily for Presi- pe compared with those which h@ ' _fusal to agree with the British Pro- tian in authorizing its use. ‘was a Again, he lays emphasis on thé/tion and repudiation” and. at the; way by which the prosperous com-| 4 sieoehiaiaa selec crtogy ro - tee dent's Visit. been expressed by yourself. Vart poral to send a joint allied reply to) cerefully considered and. carefully |*Mought that “the real hope of per-'same time, the seeking of a good munities in America, fully employed) oe renideuth ¢ poe a ne Sa us expeqended. and .well: Dom Germany's reparations offer of June| prepared document. But for his ill- | ™@nent and effective accomplish-| understanding with Mexico. as they are today,. would pay fair reeds mre th panes con aie SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1.-——-San Brain dealers take the position t 7 has created something approach-| co the President would have de- ment depends upon freedom from “Our feeling toward the Mexican) prices for farm products. favor, The Tuesday acct ue Francisco, yesterday morning a bit/|if the proposed reduction in Amé - ing a crisis in the British cabinet.;| jjvereq the speech according to | internal dissension and international | people is one of entire and very cor- “The remedy lies not in pe pemnspied FOS reporting . sieiteleiie “ol apprehensive that she had dressed ae 2 rail. rates were accomplis The cabinet met twice yesterday to gonequie; but, this being prevented, dissension. He believes that when | gia) friendliness, and we have deeply | price fixing, nor in control of suppty | provement, was followed at & p. m,!too gaily for what it then appeared and, thereupon, lower quotations , , debate the situation. | he now feels that it should go to the | the goal of united world endeavor is| regretted the necessity for the con-/|by limitation of acreage alone. One|) oe atditement that bo wad | esiane ee 4 ; peared abroad, those reduced quotas Premier Baldwin and Lord Cur-| pupiic through the medium of the |'eached, “we shall forget that there tinued suspension of diplomatic re-|dollar and fifty cent wheat will not/) 0a ii, avéued etheai. seas. tie might turn out @ very Sad Occasion, | tions would be immediately met: by zon told their colleagues that the/ »ess for the information and con-| “®Te Pecessary compromises which) tations,” the President said. make a ptofit to the farmer whose previous night His nplene AT 9 _listened yesterday to news that her /|corresponding quotations from Ar British move toward a reparations | sijeration of the people. Therefore, | >'ndered but did not obstruct.” | “We have no hatred toward Mex-|yield has shrunk to six bushels per) 91.4 a. 100 pulse 120 oa wr ae , | Fuest of honor was in better health | gentine, Canada and other countries nettioement has been clearly rebuffed 1. nas directed that the speech be ico; no selfish ends to gerve at her acre, and acreage control is defea*ed | 7, pases rendiar: Noucheaent 1 ne and decided that her fripperies of |that possess an exportable surt and that further aimless exchange of | released.” expense. We have no pronptings!by nature, since we have ETOWN | stated, wads nie taken aaualeune flags and .bunting, lights and color|of wheat, grown on cheaper Ja notes with France would be @ mere; he statement’ bears evidence of Other -than those of neighborly | 322,000,000 bushels of wheat on al-|} yin, laboratory tests iadionteil | effects would not be out of place /and with cheaper labor than is o mockery and signify bankruptcy Of | being as Christian says. a carefully Borah proposal to outlaw war. Phe | triendship. We have no desire to! most exactly the acreage that four that elimination was improving |after all. tainable in the United States. 3 , 2 ' f | ° he iro ei , . , British policy and abandonment of) .jnsidered document. It is, indeed, |fact that the World Courtis not em-|interfere in the internal concerns. of|years before produced but 131,000,-) Improvement All Along Line lor President Harding was better “Under these conditions, we af win-Curzon joint statement before); ji, manifestly a text-book of the | versy, he says, is no more reason why | Pe°P!¢ the same rights of self-deter- “he is comfortable and is resting | "°°" ° at leas S'S1ectric NE posed reduction would be to which we exact for our- | crease the revenue of the. Amerié 2. and fountain displays tm the civic . /centéer beeause he was il] were voted ce WASHINGTON, Aug. l.- ne ee was followed by an informal; down. The flags will stay up in the ° | t be absolutely ted uestion of a Government policy |statement by Dr. Sawyer at 9:30 p.| : ill j t a result of the French rebuff, send- 4g | CSB RO utely prevented. ithe future for wwe willingly acclaim, 9" 0 . Pp.) streets, the streets w continue to ing the British note to Berlin with |i) cg pee pen: oa elgg “I would instantly subscribe to any! yrexico ag the fudge of her own do-| With respect to rum running ships|m. that the President had just had/ blaze forth and the color effects will fn minimum of delay after a strong)‘. *' yet Pin " es aie + jase | Proposal to outlaw war,” the Presi-| mestic policy. 'was brought up at the ‘Treasury |two hours of the most refreshing! continue to glow. | of Amaéehonsn delumed.ashnaie Te statement to parliament tomorrow. foorcager gf recent 7 “ nae ie views, (lent says. “If someone would point! swe do however, maintain ane! 2sain today by the seizure of the |sleep he had enjoyed during: -his ill-; So said Mayor James Rolph, whd | would take isan” “Mie-hard opposition to an anti- | with that Senator's isolationis ‘;to the effective way to accomplish | wear principle which lies at the £9.7)- British schooner Pessaquid off Cape | ness. Improvement had accurred/averred that the display had been | “Not in Position to Stand” Out. ~ French policy ‘must be reckoned it.” ‘dation of all international inter-| atteras yesterday with 1400 cases all along the line, the temperature| made in honor of President Harding “Since the passage of the tram with, however, as it was much in asain . > ; The President again takes oc- | , ., of liquor. |having dropped to less than 190,| and twat it would continue as long y _ Nowhere does the President men f course. When a nation has ivvited) d | | portation act of 1920. the ca evidence yesterday. ‘Therefore, any |tjon Johnson, but Johnson and hia | °#Sion to say that the United States! i itercourse with other nations and! 22@ oat - eines Se jpulse to 118 and respiration to'38.}as the executive remained tn the |i, the western group have e prediction as to what attitude the | a,. will not enter the League of Na-| : . _by coast guard oOfficiais at Norroik | Dr. Sawver said that the inflarmmnta~j city. | ; P co-thinkers ‘must have been in mind ‘has exacted laws under whica but officials |tion of the gall bladder was sarsow b far below the rate of retyrn col templated by the law. Thus : ry: LIi- | : government will take is impossible. | when he-wrote, for delivery at one | ‘OS. Phat portion of the state-| vestments have been. legally madc, | Pending instructions, | There are unmistakable signs in jor the great gateways of the na- "ent dealing with the league is, in| oontracts entered into on property | 2¢Cned wn me a Sores what ling. a ‘RADIO FANS ARE DECEIVED | actual rate of return has been: Fe ‘the London press of # quarrel be-| tion's foreign travel and commerce, | P4't. obviously a reply to recent ac- rights acquired by citizens of o*har| Course Would De followed: | Still another reassuring ‘téport— | caine. 1921, 3.59 per cent: for 1922, 4 iween two wings of the cabinet, ‘the following words: cusations of bad faith by Republic | jurisdictions, it fs an essential con-! | | one of the many that during’ thie day-| yreccage That President Was Dead | per cent; first five months of 19 ‘Which is growing acute. The “die- | «sy je easy to share the feelings | #"5 who voted for Mr. Harding UN-! dition of international inter -ourse| the re-establishment of cordial | light hours and the early’ eventing . Raneived tm East. 18.6 per cent. \ hard” organs, the Morning Post and | .¢ home concern of those who think |%¢" the impression théy were voting |tnat lawful obligations shall oe met, | friendship with that country. helped to dispel the panic into WNith ‘he Asmactanid: Midan “Under these conditions, the Lord Rothermere’s Daily Mati, with | 15+ of all of our domestic fortunes; | #8#inst @ league or an association of | ang there shall be no resort to con-| 14. Naming, at Brazil's request, of |the Harding party had béen‘thrown| NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Hundreds|ing was generally entertained assocfate papers, have now DOCR laut there can be no divorcement, | D@tions. He declared it would have|¢isoation and repudiation. We are|an American naval commission to aid | by the grave tone of Monday's bullet- | of radio fans stormed newspaper of- | the meeting that the Western ¢ ee re - choandeg ss — in these modern days, of home at- | been pre eatcaeee to revive the old /not insistent on the form of any par- in the development of her naval de- | tin—came from Speaker Gillett, who/| fices Jast night with inquiries as to/|riers were not in position to one eal a ee Cleese and foreign relationships. |C°tToversy over the league, after| ticular assurance against con‘is2a-| fense. emerged smiling from a talk with;|the truth of falsity of a message | the heavy reduction of 25 per “Premier. , ‘Human progress has established q | the people had spoken against it. tion. but we do desire the substance | 15. In general, the maintenance of | the doctors and announced that the’ they said they had picked out of the! on export wheat and flour as’. | . Hor Direct Negotiations. relationship little short of the com- | “We do not challenge the utility | o¢ suen protection, such assurance is |Our traditional policy of friendship | President was continuing to improve.| ether saving that President Harding propesed by your committee" ” 4 Premier Baldwin, in reply, it is end unselfish helpfulness in relations | So it went through the day yes-/| was dead. _ . Officials at the radio station on | ; Which the listeners had tuned in de- British Liquor Schooner Seized. better.’’ the Associated Press. ‘ jit the drafting of the note to Germany. Harding administration's foreign Both ‘the Premier and the Foreign | noncy, and as such will play a part| Minister, it is understood, favor, as} the coming campaign. It gains By , carriers, which decreases would |absorbed by the European dealer /consumer, which, of course, we /not stimulate the movement abe | mination is not for us to suggest it should be rejected than that weé/ eae. It should stop hating war because it) what laws she shall have relating to “No Permanent Aloofness.” By , : /of the league to others,’ the Presi- | : | munity among nations: and there is | ° . “ /{n the interest of permanent friend- . owe vedinegery aan oo ‘oe ‘and can be no great people in a po- | ent states. “We wish it more pow-/1y relations. We have sought to have! With sister republics of Western /terday. There was good news in the press which favors his ‘fact that the President had eaten | desire to negotiate directly with Ger- many, failing allied agreement on a. joint reply. The Daily Telegraph will attack the ‘‘die-hards” before the week ends a journalistic war will signalize to the public the | and | | sition of permanent aloofness. urging of commerce, quite | from human fellowship, is fashfon- ing intimate relationships each suc- | ceeding day.’’. ¢ as presented in the Versailles Cov- | ever since the present administration enant. |} came into power. “Avoided Controversy.” Conference in Progress. A report of the administration's “To have fought over again that The | ** in every righteous exercise of it8|shig wholly defensible attitude un-| Hemisphere. apart | functions; but it ts clearly not for us) derstood by our Mexican neighbors’ 16. Prevention of war between /| toast and soft-bolled eggs and drank Panama and Costa Rica by friendly | blackberry juice providéd at his offices. special request: good news in the 17. Progress in Cuba toward sta- item that the newspapers had been taken to his room and were being “T am happy to say that we now | bilization and restored prosperity. | read to himby his wife: good news. nied that any such report had been sent out from their station, and the mystery as to where the report orig- inated remained unsolved. =@ONROYS§ A Brand-New Artist’s Model Dainty, Sweet-Toned of this particular thought bourbon, corn, might be ine doubtful even of cause the’ law only whisky hootch or ‘activities in the foreign field is sub- controversy would have postponed have our commissioners in confer-| 18. Grazifying progress in the set- | ‘mitted by the President “with un-/| our resumption of peaceful relations,}enee -at Mexico City and it is ear-}ting up of a constitutional Govern- in the announcement that the heart | ©The position, in a nutshell is this; | restrained pride and sincere tribute | essential to our commerce, impaired | nestly hoped that there may be defi-| ment inthe Dominican Republic, suc- | ~ 9 lel ; in

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WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1993. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CONFESS THEY ROBBED [PRESIDENT’S SHIP RAMMED THREE GENERATIONS IN HOME: OF HIRAM (10Vp} 2WO VESSELS DURING FOG ACES OF HOLDUP MEN ou: Vout een aa Barkentine Was Run Down After Henderson RBRE EP Breaking’ tn ea ote bag Struck Destroyer, Reports Show—Owners ey Kat ea. ee mi a i L‘eutenant-Governor. Say They Will Sue for Damages. Thirties, the Other 19. ‘GOT 5200 ORC HIDS Natives Proved Unreliable and Orchids, Growing a Hundred Feet in Air Amid Dense Foliage of Giant Trees, Proved Hard to Get Representative of Missouri Botanical Garden Brings aN Ww , - years Back More Than 5000 at soins: Seiaaaael 6 gs Ss “SEATTLE, Wash, Aug 1.—A tale unten Sore ngeaboet aged + i. Seathateeis tote acted @ | Ks, - . ae essels and hurling it back on /|® ad, with silver hair and ruddy com- , bemoaning the fact that the house | that intrigued Sunday readers the |its own deck 80 feet from where it| plexion. has been descri the Specimens, Some of Them they picked to rob was the residence | COUntry over is a subject of investi- had rested an instant before. A ts ts as the wire singed! Never Before Seen in the | ot Hiram | ation by a board of officers of the ones flame t!lummated the OP-!|roppers who yesterday held up United States Lioyd, at 1212 Clara avenue. Jewel-|'nited States Navy. The story is Charles R. Peters, a negro bank mes- ‘ e ry and other personal effects. valued |the second chapter of the adven- Captain 1 On sped the steamer, according to as $500, taken in the burglary, has | ‘ures of the Navy transport Hender- | John Johnson and Swenson. Lieutenant-Governor Benneche and his mates, | ®°™S¢?, on Twenty-second street near , They Walnut, and took from him $1236.82 ‘arrived in St. I is It j f | son after her return, by way oficaught a fleeting impression, they cash and $1612 in Liberty bonds an4 | geet mee — a ng Fi . , Vancouver, B. C., to the states from | said of a yellow stack and of green |°O@PO™- ouliscans an orch show at the | ing tne arrest of three young men Alaska with President Harding. showing at the water line. Not a This elderly bandit ts said by rest- lined the water front of this city to said and not a sound of whistle was|the robbery, to have been wearing ,welcome the President were trickling | heard until a faint blast just after|® tan work shirt and blue serge “away to wait until afternoon for his |the impact. trousers. He was the one who first | delayed arrival, the wireless from Speculation as to Mystery. attacked the messenger, placing n of 915 North Fifteenth the Henderson and other craft Speculation ensued as to the “gray revolver ceainst his body and seiz- Virtually all been recovered, follow- | the Lloyd residence. Two of the young men, who gave the names of Martin Caplan, 21 LDN'TLAID EXPORTS. Difficulty of Search in Tropical Island President Asserts It | LAW ARF “FAL SFP | | orests O anama an olombia AGO, Aug. 1 A reduction | ° t rates on wheat and flour Circuit Attorney Sidener Has lon of those commodities, J. a an. president of the Chica- aha Chamber of Commerce, . ff == OF Missouri Botanical Garden, who has. letter, explaining the decision — : been absent four months on an or- —— ae pee Og railroad executives here Mon- - TEST CASES LIKELY chid expedition to -Colombia anil} fig “Soaga eS Ss Pk, a ort, western railroad presidents’ Statute Sought to Make Sev- tion, fulfilling the expectation that i than I SAW InN the land of their origin nee committee. the garden will possess the largest | in two months. , there being a full realization very great importance of the’ yy. 30 byvass. however, of the mat- Kpressed by yourself. Vari.- perienced and well posted errupon, lower quotations ap- abroad, those reduced quota- possess An exportable surplus neat, grown on cheaper land ed that the effect of the pro- reduction would be to de- er. which, of course, would imuiate the movement aboard ce the passage of the trana- fon act of 1920, the carriers rate of return has been: For 3.59 per cent: for 1922, 4.03 as generally entertained §=§ at eeting that the Western car- a4 by your committee.” SONROYS> “ 4 BS — #68 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH uld Merely Decrease iT ved ailroad Revenue. prt. requested of the western . by a committee of Omaha — orf Concluded Many Different 7s Constructions Can Be K Isiand and Pacific railroad, a letter to John L. Kennedy: 7 a ae the 2% per tent reéisé. ¥ Panama, returned today, with a re- garden never before approached in oposed, was made public to- % 0 port of approximately 5200 orcn.J America. In fact, the garden visitor None in U. S. Would Gain, question has received care- ,”" Gorman wrote, after ex- b@ that seventeen railroads Ong the grain exporting trade pe quite a difference of views fealers take the position that propored reduction in Ameéri- Would be immediately met> by Ponding quotations from Ar- fith cheaper labor than is ob- ble in the United States the revenue of the American re. which decreases would be rican wheat which otherwise take place.” Western group have earned low the rate of retyrn con-! nt; first five months of 1928, rr cent. were not in position to stand vy reduction of °2°5 per cent A Brand-New 4 ’ Artist’s Model WHEAT RATE CUT TFETH” is Orchid Hunt ; 5 WH INKS TEETH St. Louis Orchid Hunter Describes Aasociated I'ree men, would not stimulate — > - Placed on Act. an of a sepecial committee of — G, H. Pring, horticulturist of the | iehe. as acting chairmas plants added to the gardens coller- _will see in ‘10 minutes more orchids nBideration at the hands of the epresented at the meeting here pared with those which have ill rates were accomplished, ©, Canada and other countries ager these conditions, we are bed by the European dealer or in Position to Stand” Cut. ted by the law. Thus the der these conditions, the feel- port wheat and flour as is Dainty, Sweet-Toned $10 B $550 value r Month. Ideal for the small apart- t or living room, possese-. a tone gf remarkable dig- and purity, absolutely de- able, handsome in appear- gal Liquor Violations Fe!- ) . , = aie oad us aes ae ee eee = COuecton. on 3 . 3 ea ae ee “We went through the same ex-|ycars old, 4 er » Schroederae man, week onies, Sidener Doubts That It Did So. Institution of test cases to obtain court interpretation of the new }-ro- hibition enforcement law passed by the last Missouri Legislature is un- der consideration by Circuit Attorney Sidener. He said today he virtually had decided upon that plan. ]* probable no effort will be made to prosecute violations of the felony sec- tions of the law unt il a judicial con- & struction s placed on them. Of particular interest to the Circuit Attorney are the questions of wheth- er the sale of bonded whisky is pro- hibited by the act, and whether home brew may be manufactured for ones own use. There is no doubt that the law prohibits the sale of corn whis- ky, hootch and moonshine, and that it prohibits the manufacture of beer for sale. , Object of the New Law. The new law is supplementad to the old enforcement law, which made of- fenses misdemeanors punishable by fne and jail sentence. Through new enactments the Legisiature esought to make the manufacture and sale of whisky and beer punisnabie by imprisonment n the penitentiary, but Circuit there is considerable doubt that it| _ did so. “It is a fearfully and wonderfully constructed law.” the Circuit Attor- ney said. “It has teeth in it, but | when you get through studying the | GUalifying phrases and the proviras you come to the conclusion that all the teeth are false. We have about concluded that anybody can place al- most any construction he’ pleases on he act and have a constructoin about | as nenr right as any body else's. ’ The Circuit Attorney some doubt that any bonded whisky would come within the prohibition | though he! of this particular law, thought bourbon, being made from corn, might be included. He was doubtful even of that, though, be- cause the law only mentioned corn whisky, hootch or moonshine. He thought, perhaps, the court would construe these terms to be synony- mous and that bonded whisky. though made from corn, would not be hootch or moonshine. Rye whisky, it appears, is not in- cluded. Thus the bootlegger might be sent to the penitentiary for selling bour- bon, but only to jail for selling rye. Sections Not Worded the Same. if the section of the law prohibit- ing the sale of corn whisky, hootch or moonshine had contained the} Same language as another section, that providing a penitentiary sen- tenee for selling poison liquor, there | Would not be the question as to its meaning. In that section the Legis- lature said ‘“‘moonshine. hootch. corn Whisky or other intoxicating liquor Whatsoever,” while in the | section Prohibiting the sale of whisky the Phrase “of other intoxicating liquor | |They hide away, | beauty, upon trees shut from sight whatsoever” was eliminated “It looks like the bovs on guard Gidn't care what was in the first | Section, but got in their ax on the second one.”’ Circuit Attorney Siden- tr sald. bourbon | St. Louis, I arrived in Bogota and | ' presented my letter of introduction to Allen, an orchid collector of the. ‘you mean.’ | never had regarded me so curious- | | ly. the continent, if not in the world. Included in the expedition's spe«!- mens are Panamanian orcnids hiti- erto unknown to the United Stat-s. Pring’s shipment is the unly importa- tion of the rare plants to reach this country in the last six years. Mus! of them came 30 days’ journey from the heart of the Cordillera range. of | the Andes Mountains. A reporter for the Post-Dispatcn who met Pring at Terre Haute. I1n¢., | heard from him a tale of disillusion- | ment—the pectation of romantic adventure with | lan experence of birth of a conviction that there are more orchids in the Uniced States replacement of his cx- hardships and the than in their native South American mountain fastnesses. Pring Is Disillusioned. “I confess,’’ Pring said, ‘‘that I de- parted from St. Louis with anticipa- tion of a holiday akin to a comforta- ble journey to the Meramec bluffs for native Missouri flowers. Once ar- rived, I was to wade through a for- | est of nodding mauve and with fin- icky discrimination was to pick only I wanted into cases and dispatch them to St. Louis, where they would burst forth to the eyes of the gardens public in all their colorful grandcur Well, the garden's annual orchid show will have the grandeur of a cer- tainty, but—— “On the boat that was carrying me Attcrney Sidener 6438 | from New Orleans I fell in with Nor- | man Biack. American, chief facto> in | the coffee exporting of Colombia, a | | resident there of 14 years. I divtulged | the purpose of my visit to him | roseately. He looked at me curiously, ‘*pring,’ he said, ‘Tll help you all |to the native Indians ldu! start for the orchid eountry. The | wora of your coming world precede | coming, 'would run hke wilditire through the imountains, and when you arrived ithe price of orchids would be the 'price on Fifth “‘*And,”’ cut in Black, ‘you can’t) ‘let the natives get them for you. In ithe first place, the choicest, cram as many pmnts as | In the second place, | That's why Allen says six months Never trust a native, | | 300 plants representing 106 most diverse collection Panamania orchids that ever has tnited States. 75 of the varieties never have been in this country. was one of the known to exist of a rare albino spec- mauve orchid. As in albino types are exceed- | desire. ’ Came an answer. H . PRING-. You mutst leave that Suppcsc vou gather orchids. vou. ‘The Americano is avenue.’ you can't trust their not six weeks. Pring. orchids.’ Natives Demand Heavy Fees. ‘*There'’s one chance,’ ‘said Allen. ‘I know two Indians who will gct| them if any one will—one in the land of the cattleya Trianae, which you! The other, in the region of don't} ; the Schroederac, but frankly, count on the Schroederae.’ “Telegrams were dispatched to -he; 'Trianae man. Manana. In two weeks ‘Maybe could get. I can.’ and he went off into roars cf | didn't know, but must have monevy.’ | laughter, ‘Believe me, you need help,’ and again he shook. ‘You'll see.’ "’ Beset by Many Difficulties. “Forever after on the journey, Rilack would tell the folk aboard: "You know, Pring’s on his way to pick expressed | flowers in Colombia,’ and his glee at the thought got monotonous. Be- fore we reached the Colombian sea- board. 1 mentioned that I carried a | ‘letter to one Cyril Allen in Bogota }and was looking to him for less: laughter and more help. *‘*Pring,’ first show of seriousness, ‘I know Allen. He and I may pull you through.’ “A month after departing from | past, and now turned.to more mate- rial riches—oll. “After the courtesics of greeting. ‘Hlow long are you going to stay, Mr. Pring?’ * ‘Six weeks,’ I replied. He looked et me in amazement. ‘Six months, ‘No, six weeks." Black ‘*How are y’Al going to get them, may I ask?’ “I stammered something ‘just going out and getting them’ and Allen went off into laughter. “He and Black then unfolded the facts of orchid hunting in South America. beauties at the feet of every passer. like any modest 100 feet in the air. Orchid hunting is real hunting. Frequently when the plants are searched out it is necessary to fell the tree to gather 'saw him, he roared: ' it’s the middle of the coffee seasvul and here you have picked the on'v | | reliable freighter in that district to | |Black commented. |Another week and we ticlegraphed. ‘Forty | |cases ready for shipment. Have It | other cases, do you want them.’ ‘l9| about | Orchids do*not lay their | ‘‘It’'s all over, Pring,’ said Black. ‘You can’t trust a native. Why, hell} ‘want -$1000, ‘money for a native. He would ¢lis- |i and that is 10 years’ appear. Better go back, Pring.’ Native Gathers Plenty of Orchids. ‘*"The last chance,’ I replied, “Tell | him to come in.’ ‘Don’t give him any money,’ Biack said. ‘If you don't, you don’t get the orchids,’ said Allen. ‘*At least he will have his money, Black. replied. with his | Tetorted Black. “The native hunt your damned orchids.” ‘Dist, he added, suspected that the orchids were for (an Americano, the price, as Allen | had said, ‘avenue prices. They were for Senor] c Black, so it was all right. de was! would have been given $600 and departed. “Two weeks passed. No word. ‘See, you can't trust the best native,’ I only squirmed. In a week came the answer: I want them,’ I shouted, ‘tell him to ‘ship all he’s got or can get.’ | “Thus the garden has come into | possession of 50 cases or about #16" plants of Cattleya Trianae, one of the most gorgeous orchids that flow- | ers, a rich mauve with broad purol!l- | lip, coming 30 days from the heart | Andes from spots that Ahe | of the natives guard as zealously as the if he could. fiamboyant mass » desired to make. Gets 106 Rare Varictics. his return ". Poweli, - dispensary at Bal- | . who had just returned from the result of his gen- | “manana.” a Pring was enabled to bring | My guess is you don't get the | varieties, tree ferns, |Pring prepared came in. When Blac« ‘Dammit, Prir z. | dispensation his collection from a quarantine or- der effective for the »+i| which has shut out all orchids. He was met in New York by four children who motored from §8t. Louis. He automobile if you can trust anv ni-| tive, he’s the man.’ “I never saw the man. If he had | returned with them by Fifth | 2°50 miles today told the reporter from Bogota to C»- nort, it toon four 110 miles bv horse the mountains. But the grief of that God-forsaken country e got the orchids.” Panama and Was tor- tunate in meeting with an orchid en- an American | oniy two Flowers Acquired. to Jamaica, Pring ob- |tained from the Hope Botanical Gar- | about 50 Ja- i'maican orchids of types never before this country ‘collection of economic plants to en- the economic display at the In addition to the orchids, | hebarium about 4090 forms of life and sent them | the Garden. | in New York, Pring was | lable to oy specimens that had not | preceded him EDW AR “d LINDHORST. 33 YE avenue. through’ the the consultation. permitted to enter mn lack and Allen did it all. too. ‘Do * " Black recounseled. " reiterated Allen The man depritcd vith $300 and. a dubious proniuse tec) | At the rime Schroderae hed nievt Black was skeptical sti'l, | promised to send them through with his coffee shipments. was sure his man would wot The order was for 26 cases or of the Schroederae, an- mauve, with | than the Trianae and display which The man throw | ‘It’s tiie! ana ii journey, About | Included | plants | and a or dried throuch cus- | rested on the Lloyd of a Department of | excepting ito av year at Boonville for handling 'a worthless check but was paroled. |\He was sentenced to the workhouse | such cases the last six years Mrs is fcr EARS OL was taken to cits after he had slashed his | ‘ft wrist with a paring knife = The Star Square Always Sells for Less New Type Flat-Top Tread 10,000-Mlile (inarantce street, and Daniel O’Brien, 20. of 5628 Theodosia avenue, have con- fessed to police and admitted to reporters that they entered the Lloyd residence. James Carmody, 16, of 1327 Montclair avenue. said by Caplan and O’Brien to have been | with them, denies participation in the burglary. Story of Prisoners. O'Brien and Caplan say they. with | _kentine | just past the midnight after the Carmody, were at O'Brien's home |the afternoon of the robbery, drink- ink whisky. They were to meet 'three girls that night at Creve Coeur | strait of Juan De Fuca toward the | Da rifir _ They started down Clara avenun (one ocean, bound for San Diego. Lake, but had no money. ringing door bells. answer to the ring at the Lioyd revi- dence. They kicked in a basement door, brdke throurh a door leading \the house. They found, in the loot. ia Masonic charm, set with diamonds, ;on which the name of the Lieuten- | ant-Governor was engraved. ‘That jlan said, and they decided to mail the charm back mailed it. It was subsequently re- ceived by Lieutenant-Governor Lioyd. , Caplan took two stick pins to a Franklin avenue pawn shop, where he received $15 for them. He re- with Carmody. Traced Through Pawn Tickets. Several days later O’Brien gave the pawn tickets to Forest Fuqua. (19, of 2445 Laflin avenue. who sold | 'them for $9 in a saloon at Nineteenth | and Ofive streets. The purchaser im- | ‘mediately took them to-+the patwn ‘shop. Detectives previously had lo- cated the pins and when the ticket (appeared the man was arrested. He }said he got them trom Fuqua, whom the knew. Fuqua said he got them from O’Brien. The latter at first said he found them. Carmody yesterday was convicted before Circuit Judge Fry of partici- pating in holding up Samuel Fish- man, 5506 Wells avenue. Carmody was sentenced to two years in the reformatory at Boonville but was pa- roled from the bench. He was ar- left the court room. Caplan said he had been senten*ed \for failure to pay a fine but was pa- |roled after serving eight days. — — ee — —- —» Civil Service ianentenetiaale The United States Clivil Servic? ‘Commission announces examination« frurn | | for the following positions: observer in meterology: physiologist in the Department of Agriculture; architectural! ‘graphic and topographic draftsman | Applications may be made at the (ld ‘Custom House, Third and Olive | streets, in St. Louis. 'couver late ‘at the There was no’ | Steamer, O’Brien said he| said, “the ino docket fee paid, charge as he | it rests with the local authorities, Assistant | assistart | | gambling device in his store. drafts- | man; lithographic pressman: labora- | tory aid: photo-engraver, and hydro- | | TEER LS a 6th and FRANKLIN brought the first chapter. The Henderson, which left Van- Thursday night after a lively day there, was working | through the foe 40 miles north of | Seattle when she rammed the de- stroyer Zeilin. The Zeilin is tied up Puget Sound Naval station awaiting extensive repairs. Barkentine’s Expertence. The second chapter, as related by Capt. Kristian Benneche of the bar- Monterey, opened Sunday Zeilin episode. The Henderson was then traveling westward in the Capt. Benneche was awakened by his second mate, Gus Swenson. Swenson told the Captain that a first seen when the visi- bility was about a mile e up from the basement and ransacke 1} “yon Meme. was bearing down on the Monterey and appargntly ignoring the § ex- istence of the barkentine. By the time the captain got his wife and , | two daughters on deck, the steamer frightened them. O’Brien and Cap- | was up to the barkentine. Speeding on, according to the captain, the steamer'’s prow struck \the Monterey and then as the at- tacking craft bore on its way swing- ing outward, the stern swung in- | ward and raked the barkentine. The ‘two blows ripped 170 feet of iron | bulwark from the Monterey, tore tained $5. giving O’Brien $10 to split away 500 feet of her sail, stove in They met the girls. | her bow and ae ked up her anchor, BARRETT ACTS TO BREAK UP ‘SHUFFLE APPEAL PRACTICE Continued From Pane One. which no papers have reac hed ‘the Supreme Court, lies with the Attor- neyv-General. “Ever since I have been here,” he Attorney-General ha‘a come in periodically and gotten lists | of cases in whic) appeals have not been perfected. Where papers have been sent to the Supreme Court, but the procedure is to file a motion to have the ap- peal dismissed. “Where no papers have been filed the Sheriff usually, to arrest the de- fendant at the expiration of the year allowed to perfect the appeal and see that sentence is carried out. In Attorney-General, who represents the local prosecutors in arguing appeals before the Su- preme Court, notifies the local au- thorities that the appeal has not _ been perfected.” ——__— MIKE MOOTAH. PROPRIETOR OF A ‘ store at 10°74 Atchison vl... wae fined in Potiee Court today for having a ‘Two machines, a penny slot machine and a penny ‘forttne rellive” machine were found in hie n' sre mystery of the strait.” Sunday morn- ing marine observers aiong the chan- nel reported seeing a vessel appar- ently in distress. This was supposed to be the Sutransco until she turned up safe in Gray's Harbor for a load of lumber. To the Puget Sound Naval Station came word from Capt. Allen Bu- son. He said that he had reached San Francisco, that he had struck an unidentified sailing vessel in the strait Saturday morning, that the foreyard had swept away his life- boats and destroyed his wireless so that he had been unable to report and, though he had stood about the vicinity for some time, he was unable to find any craft. That set in motion the Navy Board of Inquiry. This board went to Port a ee ee ee ee Angeles yesterday. There Mates Johnson and Swenson deposed to the statement set forth above, adding that the Monterey had her running lights burning (Captain Buchanan was reported to have said that the barkentine was dark) and a large bell ringing. The Charles Nelson Co,, owners of the Monterey, which was 106 days out of Durban, South Africa, when struck, announced last night that it wonld sue the Government for dam- ages on account of the collision. The damage to the Monterey was put at oo 000. ° eee ee KOERNER’S RESTAURANT TO BE MOVED TO 2 NEW LOCATIONS Place at 408 Washington Avenue to Be Closed—Onc of New Sitcs to Be Downtown. Koerner’s restaurant at 408 Wash- | politicians, ington avenue, known for years to merchants and sports- men, soon will close its doors and will be established in two new loca- ‘tions, one in the downtown district and one in the West End, Arthur Koerner, manager of the restaurant, said today. Koerner said that the westwar movement of the commercial center | of St. Louis had materially cut into | the business and that a site closer to Twelfth street had been selected downtown establish- fer the new ment. Ernst A. Koerner, in 1921, at the Fads Bridge entrance. 7 chanan, commander of the Hender- who founded the restaurant, retired from business turning over its manage- ment to his three sons, Arthur, Al- bert J. and Victor H. Koerner. His | firet place was established in 1875 ing the satchel in which the money and bonds were carried. The second robber, who pointed a revolver at Peter's head, appeared to be In his thirties, and the third, who was driving the large blue or purple automobile—a Marmon, one witness said—did not seem mores than 19. This range of ages, repre-. senting three generations, whether in the same family or not, is unusual in crime records, most of the recent robbery bands having consisted wholly of young men. . The satchel was found by a work- man, geven hours after the robbery, in an alley near Twenty-first and Madison atreets. It still contained $7 in coin and some Liberty bond coupons. The original contents, as announced ‘after a checkup by the Savings Trust Co., 4915 Delmar boulevard, which sent the messen- Ker out, comprised $1106.82 for the payroll of the Peerless Laundry. 2121 Clark avenue, $130 to be de- posited for a drug store, and $1450 in Liberty bonds and $162 in cou- pons, to be taken to the Liberty Cen-~- tral Trust Co. The messenger was on his way to the laundry when he was robbed. a MRS, MOYER - WING APPOINTED Gov. Hyde Again Names Her State Industrial Inepector. : By the Assoetated Pree JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 1.-— Gov. Hyde today reappointed ra. Alice Curtis Moyer-Wing of Grewdn- field, Mo., state industrial inepeecror for a term ending May 18, 1926. Mra. Moyer-Wing was first appointed fac- tory and industrial inspector of Min- sourl on May 16, 1921. Wer present term expires August 7, 1923, ys St. Loulsans Named as Delegates. By the Associated Prees. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. \.—Phir- teen Missourians were appointed by Gov. Hyde today as delegates to the annual eonference of the National ‘Tax Association, to be held at White Sulphur Springs, to 28, Inclusive. clude Roy Monier of Jefferson City, chairman of the State Tax Commils- sion: W. F. Rose, St.-Louls and W. FE. Gephart, St. Louis Established Over 100 Years At Browning King Tomorrow: Manhattan Shirt Sale or , . r . ” American fisherman does his trout | WHERE THE CROWDS GO"®% you'll never! stream This shipment already has se, in Deautiful dull satin fin- a@ mahogany, it will add a Id of beauty and charm te them. ‘*Pring. said Allén, “* REMLEY EE ES Ce Now comes the Shirt event for which thousands have waited. The incompar- “ several bottles of supposed bond- | eum . | Thurs. Specials . able Manhattan, favored Shirt of the careful dresser, in greater variety and num- lg whisky, recently purchased by a| | ys . | ber than ever before. Attend this sale early while selections are complete—take He thinks perhaps it will prove to be | | 25 DOWNDELIVERS: Methinks permane it wil prove cote | SMOKED ere . form whisky. and not bonded whis- Subst é pe a ee start payments in 30 days. ' ky, and if it does he may try to get tec) ™ s | yp Ba ey —, pen 7 | a In the meantime the ings — | ams a . ask. ota. Police can take the case either to the | bers. St k f Shirt Red ed 4 | a Home of the Krabbe Ampice . United States District Attorney for | C les F. S. Cords For 2 ae eal Our Entire Oc Oo ) uc — meee hae, 4 Prorecution under the Federal laws. 1 ” ag upp 5 | white atore Is = & to the Prosecuting Attorney for Oat 32x35 %% -- $12. ‘ Sertag —; 10.75 thoice lot of mild i Prosecution under the State misde- we 6s 3x4 sees re suger-cured Ham . § , - f . ” . . ° ° e : . . p Corner tith and Olive meanor statute. ws . —h 1h.2h ‘3 sat or wince Pr. -f™>-\ ~> | oat f : Wi bile -Stripe Madras Solar White Oxforc. Handsomely tailored Shirts in neckband A ie mand noe Sve Bao Bywred style, French cuffs. Wide choice of pat- collar attached oA barre! cuffs. Special— terns. Special—3 Shirts for $5—or singly, ‘singly, 3 for $5.25—or A” 1 85 3434 bios See 2 WOMEN HELD IN STOCK ROW | Cupples Pera te Cores Viclation of Arkansas Anti-Bucket- er pep y " BY the Assoc inted Press. ) Senet ~ or a ee canes Shop Law Charged. ELDORADO, Ark., Aug. 1.—Two. : , = ss kind. Women were arrested last night by | Pp T Blate officers in connection with a LA E ©OMtroversy growing out of the sale Another «anving for the LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Of stock of the Drover tease hold economical housewife. elox2 pairs for 81, or, per ead. N band style with sepa- nded 7 te 1o7g DIT EER. pool. Mrs. ©. (. Anderson. a sten- Dally by The Pullizer Publishing » Stapher in the office of the Com- Pilate Beef will make a | tate collare to match. Special fine pot of soup or a | pair ~—2 for @450 or singly Twelfth Bovieverd and Olive Street. y MOnMwealth Brokerage Co.. and Miss mice «stew. $9.95 ————_—_— * R. Gustaffason of the Mid-Continent Fancy s- Head Rice kerage Co. of Eldorado, were All seu SB gy Men’s Silk Hose WB The lvurtrous sebhirting de $1.00 quality pure thread luxe, in white, solid tan. blu- silk black Socks with colored and in green—euperbly talier- Ty ,” ,/ * ber Audit Hureau of Clreviation.’ R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Apwociated Presse ts Saahoctvety . use for republication of ali noun ae ‘redited to it or nat otherwise cred- y im thie waper nd sien the local news herein Ail righte of repuDileation Regular $1 vaiues— " ant -oetttn pept tT aaa nin taken into custody. Two other war- )fants remain to be serv ed. nad was immediately arranged | ' | » Ter both women. Attorneys for the epelcher berein are @iev renerven broke rage firms announced they D PTION RATEA CY MAM IN | Would bring the case into open E. Sourt here and Ceclared they mus Bunter. ove your. {ery Newt Produce evidence to show that | (eo. ad the sale of the Drover jease- ee a Fe ee ‘“ pool stock was a ring that “Made fraudulent sales ¢ | | ; on aH ee s to pay divi wered. bx deste rier OF out-of-tows and that its purpose was to Only. 805-8 mornih: Munday. 10¢ @ cory Drover stock short. They. econd clase matter July 17, & conspiracy to defraud on | at the a "S March 3 f' hie louis. Mo. Part of the Drover interests. The | were charged with violation | Olive 6600. Kinioch. Centra: 6600. S the State anti-bucket-shop law. ‘Vi fetr “]) i} Guaraniced Electric Iron.. Open datly—inelaeding Seturdar, Ib. valoe m2 FP. M. Seaday “m1 iP. M. _ 5 al os tiie oe, ee a eee gm ee mene ese Seer weort =iJ TA &tin ST. ue ee a ee: yak: Rah oP Se oF ; ; 2 3 w - « ‘ . : ia - 7 ¥. . hai . ver ae zoe ’ pS pee ee. . SF 4, Bees SP cs COE? come ge ae iy See Wace ‘ ‘Gx Mention: MRLs PR Ps BO Me ITE. Rep om Ae taste & te é eke Cae . ‘ fs 4, be : 3, < b } : ; hel ~ gt “ oe € bt ea 9 ?

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te - Re - « > oe ‘es S ine ? 225 ‘ é- iw) fee SS - bd cal - | rs | ‘ “ - eae jue Pe w- * aad + - — ae RE a Ne ee eee ee ae ae SR TR EE 8 le SE OS OE TL. : Bind Py ams . ST. LOU'S POST: DISPATCH utp shey. besaggeicet itanlerbecy Aste» 2b eeRETIS she sities The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Ap proximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. , ais CT NESDAY. Thieves Strip Autos of Tires. Thieves at the St. Mair Country Club early yesterday stripped a dozen cuests automobiles. The machine of Lawrence May of stripped of all its tires after it had been jacked up. There is nothing better to relieve that miserabie little burn, cut or scratch—that bruise, insect — or any of the ~d other minor hurts that occur daily. pply pe but gently to the affected : ace #0 a not to disturb the injured skin, hea WHISKY SHIPPER’S CIRCULARS Bellevilie was ' DISCUSSED IN PARLIAMENT Ry the Associated Press. LONDON, ment was asked in the House of making Commons today what it was going to do about the business circular being published in the name of Sir | Roderick Hartwell, seeking investors in a project for shipping whisky abroad. Ronald MacNeill, under- secretary for foreign affairs, an- swered guardedly that the whoie subject to which the circular be- longs is engaging the attention of the Governnrent. Further: than that he declined to say. ; Dr. William Allen Chapple. '\mem- ver of Dumfriessnire, who asked the question, supplemented it later and referred to the backers of the liquor scheme. as “these people who are endeavoring to set at defiance the laws of a friendly nation.” Dr. Chapple wanted to Know whether “it is not more important to preserve friendly relations with America than that these people should make money out of this traffic.” “Certainly,” replied “but I’m not in a position at the present moment to Say what steps we could take as it is a very diffi- cult matter to decide.” The circulars describe a plan on 20 per cent profit every 60 days by shipping liquor to what ob- viously its toward the American coast. i Women’s Crepe Gowns, 50c - : > 4 as amy -s a og ay . . ~ . 7 >*% i Opa fate + a 7 RA o*eaty. o Se (et xe | $1 Bungalow) 59 f | 50c Muslin Envelope Chemise De _ Mano Bonr .. howe +» Muslin Drawers . and Petticoats, women’s sizes. 50c | Women’s Sleeveless m8 a Sweaters . & MUSLIN 38 tImches wide, extra fine weave. Unbleached ‘emia: Ale tomorrow only. at , ' 75c CANTON SILK BA inches wide. very fine eilk-fin- iehed Canton Bilk. tn all 49c¢ iy colors Extra spdecini at 50c SATEEN Pull mercerized biack Sateen. for aprona, bioomers, etc Special at 25c Women's white Shoes: values up to $3. Slightly shopworna and oo. On esale tomorrow _50¢ . & ' A i( ba SIE ‘ ROMPERS Gingham; many new styles; all colors. All sizes: white linene: large collars “ Women’s Summer Dresses........ 5Oc CALICO Extra ane uality Calico: big assort- ment o t and dark shades, fast colors a “Iwashadt 2 Extra 10¢ special at . . ;, $1.25 BED SHEETS Full double-bed size. fine qua! Kheeting. Very special at | “79¢ TOWELING Colered border. absorbent lic Toweling. Tomorrow oniy. at. INDIAN HEAD Special! for fanc ¥ work. ch! ldren's wear, nurses’ untforma, etc Thureday onty. at 25¢ WAISTS le Watsts lace all sizes. + ew Vo! trimmed: | . WAISTS Silk tricolette: assorted | colors and sizes.. Children’s Gingham Dresess: 6 to 14 sizes..... 79¢c 25c FIBER SILK HOSE Women's fiber slik Hose, black only. Sizes 8% to 19% Mended seconds. Special, its, ullt with lace Special (“hild’s length and brown to 10 Men's white 13 to 17 Special . 50c Union Suits knitted knee: and extra sizes. SOCKS regular SOFT COLLARS in several new styles : gal: HATS Trimmed Hats: women's, 50c ‘* misses’ and children’s styles ; L'nion ur shoulder regula $! Shirts Mens percale Shirts, good pat- terns. Sizes 14 » 17. (Slightly Main Special, solled.) Floor. Soft Collars, sites 10c . Wash Rollers: No @ wire aome with copper bot and worn Clethes Line: extra etrona a. we Cettes Pdte; aray ename. two i. ..,, O96 Cape Saucer a, white ovide h “ee a , 15¢ = 9x12 GOLD SEAL price tomorrow, each Armstrong Cork 5 | $1.00 Extra =i | Genuine oil > a A qG u ¢ cloaeth on guarantee 4 eprine eres A) sizes § from 3s to 45 inches eiusive., Aseeorted coiors. comp i ete with fit- ings. Thure- gay only. CONGOLEUM Comes in very pretty carpet petteras —@ bine, floral, tan ‘and rose color; special Lincleym This Lincleum is made chiefly of cork and ox'- @iged linseed oil, firmly preesed to the burap back; in quantity pteces up to 12 yards Square Patterns g6 through Oo the back: very pret ty patterns to from. - Cut rel. “gar only, $1. 390 choose an - ° from the ; tomorrow >} % ew : a ny - : uo — —— Aug. 1.—The Govern- | Shop the First Floor Tables for Important Groups of Spe- cially Priced Merchandise. bruggs-Uanderwocrt= Park Your Car in. the Van- dervoort Garage. Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Closed Saturday Olivé and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth After-Inventory Clearance Sales for Thursday | MacNeill, , Important Indeed Is This Clearance of Women’s and Misses’ Summer Frocks At Savings of More Than Half This sale is the get- ting together of our entire stock of Wash Frocks and reducing them for Midsummer clearance. They represent a wide choice of the new- est colors and patterns in both light and dark ef- fects, beautifully made and smart in line and - choice of trimmings. Frocks That Formerly Sold From $12.75 to $29.75 oh and $10. ‘J Women’s and Misses’ Linens and linen-and-voile and lin- en-and-ratine combinations. Women’s and Misses’ Import- ed Voiles with finest hand- work. Women’s and Misses’ Dotted Swisses with Irish and hand- drawn collars and cuffs. Misses’ and Small Women’s Dark Printed Voiles. Misses’ and Small Women’s Shantungs. Misses’ and Smaller Women’s Basquinettes, with bright Bulgarian wool designs. Women’s and Misses’ Summer Voiles, in dainty and high shades: some with — hand- drawnwork, others trimmed in lace. There is plenty of hot weather ahead. These Frocks will be a source of satisfaction for several months to come—at these prices you cannot afford not to buy. Women's and Misses’ Dress Shop—tThird Floor. Grand Summer Clearance of Odds and Ends and Broken Lots in Women’s Porch Frocks Women who have been waiting for real value to replenish their stock of Summer Porch and House Frocks w ill want a number of these Dresses at the prices offered. You will marvel that Frocks so smart are sold for so little. Certainly vou could not make them at these figures. oe $4.95 Da- | > 6-3 31 Dress e 8 ; oy going 00 3 $10.95 Lin- ens, Swisses, Voiles and 8 Ging- $10.95 Lin- ' ens and Dot. ted Swisses, small sizes only, at 7 $ $2.95, to $4.95 Ging- hams, Voiles and Rangoon | Prints at $1.95 and 00 3 95 $3.95 Im. ported Ging- hams, smal! | 2 Women's House Dedss Shop—Third Floor. slightly soiled from I mportant Clearance of Extra-Size Wash Dresses Divided into three groups and reduced for quick sale. $29.75 Dresses at $19.75 $19.75 Dresses at $14.75 $14.75 Dresses at $ 9.75 $19.75 Group Includes French volles, light and dark shades and all white, figured voiies, Shantungs, pongees and Nor- mandy: dotted Frocks in a variety of intriguing styles. $14.75 Group Consists of dotted Swisses and Normandies, hand-drawn voiles and figured voles, fascinating Summer Frocks adapted to women who re- quire slenderizing lines. $9. | 7“ potas Shows a varied of dainty. Sum Frocks with lace cuffs—good practiéal™ Dresses for all-aroms mer wear. — —— — We also have a limft- ed number of extra-size printed volles, formerly sold for $15. re- duced for quick Ri... clearance to We Advise Early Shop- ping; it will more than re- pay you. Extra-Size Shop—tThird Floor. Laces and Trimmings At After-Inventory Clearance Prices Chiffon, Nets, Allover Laces, Flouncings, Etc. $1.00 to $1.50 the Yard 2 §9c Odds and ends in black, white and colors. Novelty Flouncings, Allovers, Etc. $32.00 to $5.00 the Yard srt $1.95 In “aiiniadl colors, for after- noon and evening frocks. > Novelty Metal Flouncings $3.00 to $5.00 the Yard o 6 Shere Allovers, bands and spangted flouncings. Remnants At Lessa Than ‘2, Price rue SCTO$S Remnants of all descrip- tions, all useful lengths. Lace Shop—First Floor. At These Prices You Will Want a Good Supply of Handkerchiefs for Vacation —In a Tremendous Selling emcee and Friday ie es — —S | Sample Handkere *hicfs; embroidered corners: | neatly hem- | stitched 5¢ ———— ee _ —— Girls’ and Boys’ Hand- kerchiefs; plain hem- 5 stitched ———— — ——— a Women’s All Pure Lines. Handkerchiefs, with initial Odds and Ends S Sale of 100 Silk Blouses eae i, Price Georgetics——some overblouse styles. Crepe de Chine—tailored and sports models. € In both dark and light shades; consisting of 6dds and ends and handiing. Bieuses that formerly sold from $2.95 to $20. Now priced from Si to $7.50 Biouse Shop—Third Fiocer. —_—_— —— —$——- — Women’ s an Pure Linen | | Handkerchiefs; piain hem- as 5 6 for 55¢ | | Men's White Cotton | Handkerchiefs; . | plain hemstitched C Men's All Pure Linen | Handkerchiefs; 18 om hemstitched Cc v4 Handkerchief Shep—First Fioor y Pad tad - es > oe i. i ef —and Here Is the Event St. Louis Men Have Awaited! Our Semi-Annual Sale of @ Twice a year the Manhattan Shirt manufacturers allow us to hold a clearance price sale of their world-known product. Thousands of men supply their Shirt require- ments for months to come, during these Semi-Annual events. @ Our method of stock-keeping, combined with efficient sales- people, keeps every Shirt fresh and ready to put on and wear. That in itself means much to most men. Then too—here at Van- dervoort’s—you have the opportunity to select from patterns and colorings that appeal to men who demand that their Shirts be of the finest quality. “Note These Specially Rednced Prices $2.50 and $2.75 Manhattan Shirts, now $1.85 $3.50 and $4.00 Manhattan Shirts, now... $3.00 $4.50 and $5.00 Manhattan Shirts, now.. .. $3.65 $6.00 and $6.50 Manhattan Shirts, now... $5.65 $8.50 Manhattan Shirts, now ..... $10.00 Manhattan Shirts, now Men's Furnishing Shop—First Floor. After-Inventory Sale of Little Notions ° Of Big Importance Novelty Trimming, Braid and Edges, Rick-Rack and Biasfold Tapes, assorted widths and col- ors; 3 and 4 yard pieces; for- merly priced 20¢c and 25¢ piece, at, a piece 5c Baby Rubber Pants, assorted sizes, at, a pair 23c Sanitary Napkins, 12 in box, at, 35c a box Sanitary Aprons, all rubber, at, 39c each Washcloths, each Colored Crochet Ball — assorted sizes, a dozen Pearl Buttons, assorted sizes, "a to 6 on ecard, a eard 5¢ Novelty Buckles and Slides, cel- luloid and metal, large and smal! sizes, assorted colors, each 25c¢ Tourist Cases and Pockets, a!) best rubber lined, silk and cotton eovered, assorted colors and sizes each 15c and 25¢ seaetin Shop—First Floor. assorted. colors, - After-inventory Sale of Solid Gold Lingerie Clasps sex O5¢ Engraved and engine-turned ; every piece stamped 10-k. Filled Pearl Necklaces Odds and Ends Creamy tint; 26 and 28 inch —of Cuff Links, Searf Pina, graduated lengtha. 20-year Rhinestone and CGold-Filled gold-filled clasps. $1.00 Bar Pina Spe- 50c 5 Special at ctal at * Jewelry Shop—First Ficor. oe tp meni att mee ye, “tt ee th a oe ; OE gee a ile a Fg IE RS SRS —4— } : a ‘° -oeie a" e ~ ' <=. , tat ee cad OO Oe, Fra.

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WEDNESDAY, GUST 1, 1923. — Car in the Van- e. | ——————_ re Ninth to Tenth oy) 1 itil SQ i SON yin . fi —> ti \\' — Z i ez Louis Men | Sale of irts anufacturers allow heir world-known ° eir Shirt require- ese Semi-Annual with efficient sales- to put on and wear. en too—here at Van- ct from patterns and hat their Shirts be of uced Prices now $1.85 ; Dron est. $2.65 now... .$3.00 now....$3.65 ow... .$5.65 a $6.25 ee g's’ $7.45 Fioor. of ns and fold d col- : for- piece, ssorted 23c box, at, 35c ber, at, 39c colors. 6c ttons, 5c sizes, % 50 . , cel- d smal! 25c Me , all cotton s1Z¢s8 d 25c id Gold piece stamped 10-k. bdds and Ends iff Links, Scarf Pins. Gold-Filled 50c pne and s. Spe- 4 @ (Low and high heels) | White Cloth Footwear "this special selling. The price named suggests | Siticipation of coming, as well as immediate Reeds, before purchasing. ‘ wren . ve). 6 43 By: ‘ oy ' , y ef afc Anau |. toa. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! wrt | ERer .. = . hilton shntopinisotechicnimanian : boomed = er See Our Announcement of Interest to Men on Page 11 rs :- . | ) Outing Cases at $1.00 7.4 In the r6éainch size, suitable for carrying + STIX. BAE GRAND-LEADER lunches, for outings or bathing suits. Made of coto matting or black enameled duck. Good handle and bolts. (Fourth Fieor.) — ee oe “=? selecey a eelee ; elesese: tins . 6am> M ¢ s3ose$*.- eislefersgecese > tee, BAe ees a Soe 00) UD See Seererceeee, 8 errata eee erat ee eee ees rer TE.) Sele) We irtrerenes BP CO eeeeeeceeee ee ee Fe i rer ptetete feat et st osebetetakessials te: MOS a eter eee 10-Piece Dining-Room Suite —A Feature of the August Sale of Furniture 32250 THE remarkable values which give such emphasis to the August Sale of Furniture, are demonstrated in this offering of a 10-piece Dining- Room Suite at $225.00. The Suite is finished in two-tone American wai- nut and very attractively designed. Included in the Suité is 66-inch buffet with drawer lined for silver, oblong table, 45x60 inches, large china closet, enclosed server, five side chairs and one armchair. Chairs are upholstered in figured tapestry, completing the charm of the Suite. Easy terms of payment. : If desired, each piece may be purchased separately at the following prices: Buffet, $53.00 Serving Table, $25.00 Table, $45.00 China Closet, $50.00 Chairs, set, $52.00 (Seventh Floor.) Serie nnual Sale of amhattan, Shirts ’ eE THE opportunity to purchase Manhattan Shirts at less than regular prices, comes just twice a year, and on this occasion it is made the more in- teresting because our stock is exceptionally com- prehensive. The quality and careful tailoring inherent in all Manhattan merchandise, makes selection a simple matter—merely a-question of the price one wishes to pay. The prices effective in the sale are: $1.85 $3.00 $4.65 $6.25 $2.65 $3.65 $5.65 $7.45 During thi$ sale, Manhattan Pajamas are also offered at reduced prices. WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR At Reduced Price for Quick Clearing $5.95 including ‘models appropriate for Summer have been grouped at this one low price. (Main Floor.) FPeIFTEEN styles, - and early Fall wear, Presented are— Black Satins Red and Green ." (Plain and fancy) Strap Pumps Strap Oxfords Sports Footwear (All styles) White Kid Footwear Values of exceptional merit will be found in- (Main F'leor. Oe > 4 | “fhe Store “Wide -Iugust Sales DRAPERIES Interesting Weaves and Prices Ruffled Curtains Specially Priced $1.95 Pair A plete with tie-backs to match. DAINTY Curtain: particularly pleasing for Summer months. Made of good quality voile in plain or fancy weave. Ruffle is decorated with touch of blue, rose, black, or eolé. Com- Russian Lace, 50c Yard A new Curtain Lace of coarse weave, shown in several patterns. 54 inches wide, in beige only. Casement Cyrtains $1.95 Each A variety of new Casement and Bungalow Net Curtains in the newest patterns, finished at the base with thread or bullion fringe. ‘2%4 yards in length. ‘Good Cretonnes 50c Yard -An excellent value in Cre- tonnes, in a wide variety of pat- terns in colors to harmonize with any decorations. They are displayed on tables for easy se- lection, and are all in the 36- inch width. (Sixth Floor.) . LINOLEUMS Cool and Sanitary for Year-’Round Use At Special Prices Printed Cork Linoleum 4 Yards Wide, Square Yard, 98c THIS Linoleum is an excellent value, as the four-yard width is much in demand. There are four patterns to choose from, including the popular tile design. Inlaid Linoleum Square Yard, $1.55 The Inlaid Linoleum recom- mends itself for the built-in color that will not scrub off. The patterns are attractive, in straightline effects. Border Linoleum At, Yard, 55c An attractive imitation hard- wood flooring, made in border design. Suitable for rug bor- ders as it gives the effect of hardwood and is easy to keep clean. It comes in 36-inch width. Gold Seal Congoleum Square Yard, 75c This well-known brand needs no recommendation. It comes in either two or three yard width. Scotch Linoleum Square Yard, $2.85 Imported Scotch Inlaid Lin- oleum of the very best quality, in six different designs. An ex- cellent value. Congoleum Rugs, 9x12 Feet, $16.00 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, in a variety of patterns, are suitable for kitchen, dining room or bed room. They are cool and sanitary. (Sixth Floor.) The August Sale of HOUSEWARES Hygienic Refrigerators, $29.75 Solid case, white enamel pro- vision chamber, 3-door side- icer, capacity 65 lbs. of ice. Guarantee Wash Wringer, $4.98 Lovell’s Guarantee brand with ball-bearing rolls, guaranteed for 5 years. Wood frame and with reversible drain board. Utility Cabinet, $2.98 Large size, measures 27% inches square and is 12 inches deep. Made of steel, nicely fin- ished with aluminum paint. Can be used for many purposes, such as linen cabinets for the bath- room, record cabinets for the office, storage for tools in garage or Summer cottages. Boilers/ $1.00 tin, Utility Of extra-heavy block practical as cold-pack canning | steimers, ham boilers, wash | boilers, etc. Choice of 6, 7, 7%, | 8 gallon sizes. Aluminum Cake Pans, 50c | Made of heavy quatity alumi- num, round style with tube cen- ter. medium size. Aladdin Aluminum Preserving Kettles, $1.79 Of heavy grade Aladdin alu- a in 2-quart size, bail han- SE ee EE O’Cedar Mops, 73¢ Tréangle shape with adjustable handle for cleaning and p olishing hardwood and Painted floors. O’Cedar Polish, 85c One-quart size, for renewing oil mops and polishing furni- ture. Wool Wall Dusters, 50c Made of lamb’s wool that is easily washed when soiled. Fit- ted with long handle. Clothes Hampers, $1.95 Made of Belgian willow, in round or square style, with ~~ cover. - The price is spe- cial. Washboards, 69c Large-size Universal make Washboards, with heavy quality zine rubbing surface. a | Gold Dust Washing Powder, 2 Packages for 5o0c Large-size packages of Fairbank’s high-grade Powder | for the kitchen or laundry. Buying limit 2 og a and no mail or phone orders ac- cepted. — ee Clothes Props, 3 for 39c Made of select wood, 8-ft. size. Hotpoint Electric Irons, $5.49 Full 6-Ib. weight, high- ly nickel plated and complete with for one year. onteee yee Fifth Fleer.) A ee re ——ae nee oe . — ree td DOWNSTAIRS STORE — 4 see" t* 0° a ete «*e erate a ate ate + ete tet et ate et 1500 New. In Twenty Styles—on Sale Thursday at AINTY Dresses for the outdoors during the warm weather and ideal for home wear during the Winter months, at a price that provides extraordinary savings. Five of the styles pictured. $4.55 Tweaty models are represented, ry res, youthful styles, conservative designs an slenderizing effects for those who wear the larger sizes: A truly wonderful group in sizes 16 to 44. , The colors are pink and white combinations, > Blue Belle blue, cool water green, smart > brown and the always-popular black and navy. Many are daintily trimmed with organdie. aA 4444464444 4444446444 4464646446464 6564444 64454 4664464 644545445444644 446446466 6444454 4b bbb‘ A DAA Ab AAA AAA hhh ha i i i i i i li i i i i i i i i i i i hi i i hi li Ni ih nh hh hh hh i i i i a pn pen h haa, eS Maker’s Entire Surplus Stocks h at TwoExceptionally Low Prices - & TOMORROW morning at 8:30 we present one of those unusual opportunities to purchase House Dress Aprons at savings of extreme importance. There are more than 2,000 Aprons—made by one of the country’s leading manufacturers—and the illustrations give but an idea of the beauty of the styles, many so daintily trimmed that they are suitable for porch and street wear. Women who are always alert to practice true —— will supply their present and future wants from the two sale groups. 95EN=y ’ Group I1— q , Extra-size Aprons of good quality light and dark percales. : Hundreds of stout women will appreciate the opportunity to secure Aprons of this character at so low a price. Sizes 46 to 52. / Group 7 & The material used is a fine quality Amoskeag gingham in plaids and checks, with style touches that you seldom find on Dress Aprons at this price. All sizes 26 to 44 are represented. Extra selling space extra salespeople to expedite the ce. = , ttn os (Downstairs Store.) paaaereri TiLi Tr, rY(,YrrrrYrYrererrrrrrorerrrererfgefe''''''''''''s''' Xt TTX‘ T''TvtvtvtvTwTwT7TwTw7 7 77 7 7" ef i i pp hh bbb hh i bi i pi ip ip iib»bip hp itpibip bap baa hahaa EEE EEE REE ee i i VT SS SS SS SS LL LL DL DS LL LL» LL LL >» 5 — li Rei eee eed ee i i i i DS % +. * > * a = + +s. +s +s "= ="... ee ee nit i he te ie ie in ie (Downstairs Store.) » 4 Sale of House Dress Aprons TT r,rr,rrr.r-.fj.,jOj,},. eee ™ «|... |. = Te, =" '*,*. sr, a ee ee ee . . , , , , , , , , E , i... SS, vv SS _-._ ., , SD _-. -. - SD ww! ll il ee eS) rw ee] ’ = >A ~~ S ss SS wd vy al all = vw J Ww ao lak ae! ; in Se i an ¥- . 3 ie Ege! to oo)

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- " a , ee Pe . eon hs a & oo 7 meee, oth Phe Veh cogets Riseos te - et A CARI RE ET ET NN NORE OIRO, IIE ie ee 8 eG RN A AER IR RF pl eee ee 4 } ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' , The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tieoee Combined. a Famous~Barr Cos 4ugust Sales — “ Few Reiiied iru Emept | = Present Innumerable Saving Opportunities Thursday — Ril niite ta ie We etail in Missouri and the be WiideteA F eature Event of Sisiedonl ‘Senaeeliil Again be tee tictpate all needs. Sizes Dress Aprons Assorted Chocolates OM 10 and 10% only. Bi) Misses’ Sizes 14 to 18 Women’s Sizes 36 to44 Extra Sizes 46 to $2 b $2.50 Extra-Size Silk Hose see a eee tne "42 ll tectiet Taare bath. ae | € From two leading New York Dress manufacturers we $1.25 to $1.50 Values a, | a & ‘Main Fleer : almost 1000 Dresses at important concessions. Comnaanaiii tae aed we are ca SETAE Pana ay SE, NE | able to present these Dresses at less than you would naturally expect ieabnls ik > F Shoce ten, "With "wany aittcoert An Offering for Thrifty Mothers— Bae ' ei “ ay for such attractive garments. In a wide range of pretty styles “wh inds of centers. > . k, d br “ya C BRK | sarnmatiow Fin, | Boys’ Wash Knickers Se cempecaiee —tlene ell ven Tender marshmallow. covered — : Tomorrow Is the Second Day of the August Sale of —— toothsomely crisp cocoanut @ 1200 attractive Dress Aprons We Ree Reaviariy sc « pound ihe ¢ Speci ; ; of serviceable ginghams an 4 : * be. oes ieee ae “2 A k o 2) b —— yercales—the majority are in Og ae aN! the P Pai air ‘ mos Ca a rics t colored —— and all - smartly style A group 8 rs: = ering Remnant Lengths at Emphatic erpricings that should be inspected by <a : @ Tailored of iatiieniiias oF ” ‘ . fe Unt . those requiring sizes 34 to 40. s . ‘ Victer Records washable fabrics, in striped Ea ee ie on ae cas sak veka the Sau Amoskeag fabrics, which are noted thoughout | ' yokes of a organdie , —for August are 2 out patterns or plain. Cut extra An added attraction is a sale of $50,000 worth of sheets, june ashes ere a tow of tho today. : full. Sizes 6 to 16. pious 6S CE See Basement Economy Sore wimmings. etxth FF , Thiré Ficer Secend Fioor

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 AvausT ety j i DNESDAY, " ST.LOUIS_POST-DISPATCH: Famous~Barr Cos August Sales Largest Distributors of mg at wld ites | HE (Po Retr’ inci“ eeevec | Provide Super- Values in Abundance Thursday | Wtstitusn’tic Wa ri and the West. Beginning Tomorrow—The Semi-Annual Sale of a [wy nul bald TAH Nahi sah SOU \ Per eT TT aT ws ae re SHIRTS —Bringing Savings That Are Certainly Worth While _ Starting Tomorrow at 8:30 A. M. _ 7 Angust Sale of Rugs om ew nm mime em mn ee 7 | White Shirts Not Included | a] | | @ St. Louisans who are searching for super-values in high-grade Rugs will om wie ge ' | @ Just twice each year you can buy the,renowned Man- j be deeply impressed with this August fe ature. Immense special purchases made ier 3): . ? hattan Shirts at less than the regularly established price. i at concessions account for some of the biggest Rug values we have presented ge ot Ke >) _ This year the sale will run but a few days—so it is to : in a long time. So vast is the array of patterns and color combinations that 3) ae | Nie ees ‘© your advantage to act promptly. Here you will find St. ff practically everyone is assured of a satisfactory choice.. : et We | = \\2 : ee on ites ouis’ largest collection of these well-known Shirts in | | It em profit you much to anticipate your future needs during this annual _ | Hae i . 5 pate. 68an endless assortment of patterns and colorings. In- { s event. ar a r cluded are a number of collar-attached Shirts. | 2 . : fis 6 ; H = . . " “4 Manhattan Shirts are cut liberally, being i fs Seamless Wilton Rugs Axminster Rugs | ‘: it ) tailored in a manner that will satisfy the H ) . . =, he most exacting dressers. Their wearing qualli- H hi s 5 $ Ss 5 8 ox ties are unexcelled H oe ° $4750 . ae BU ) . H Ory... ere an Value.... rm Pee Vlas Regular Prices Sale Prices i “s $2.50 & $2.75 Manhattan Shirts in This Sale ERRORS § 1.85 H _ Rugs that dee ore proudly place in liv- Flr coma Pasep me cae $3.00 & $3.50 Manhattan Shirts in This Sale at ....... $2.65 H deslens Valid atbas a bedaa ae — of colors and designs that your individual $4.00 Manhattan Shirts In This Sale SE eee $3.00 H high quality materials and workmanship; preference may easily be satisfied; 9x12-ft. | ss $4.50 & $5.00 Manhattan Shirts in This Sale at $3.65 wradaebyideons ss sane >) | See ee ° . eeeeeees e 13 | , a $6.00 & $6.50 Manhattan Shirts in This Sale at ........$4,55 H | Axminsters Seconds of Seamless Axminsters’ . a $7.50 Manhattan Shirts in This Sale at............... $5.65 i $45 es... $34.95 Wilton Velvets “i $34.85 ; ta 1 n S $8.50 Manhattan Shirts in This Sale PP Oe ree $6.25 | | Rugs be give — serv- bl $52 50 : For rooms of odd stee, Shese . . . ic’ i he , ; -ft.. ; $10.00 Manhattan Shirts in This Sale at........ 1.1. BT45 oe colorings and designs; 8 ft. 3 | .,{%_ medallion, Oriental and | in handsome patterns; they are $11 and $12 Manhattan Shirts In This Sale es . $9.45 H in. by 10 ft. 6 m. in size. ished with heavy fringe; 9x12- a very heavy grade. 7 Bie You are urged to be here early tomorrow for best selections— H Axminsters 5 ire Royal Wiltons | \ a 2 as buying should be brisk. Selling will begin at 8:30 A. M. ! vo «$14.50 Axminsters ‘oe $135 | . menieaianal 4.6x6.6 Rugs, seamlessly wo-| $270 ODT BQ) Large 113212ft, Rugs — +8 “ replicas of Oriental kinds; soft- ven, with deep rich pile; a large number of designs; de- sirable for halls and small In bright colorings and small allover and Oriental patterns; ly harmonious in coloring and pattern; fringe finished. e e aS 2 &- ew # 7 “ > ; $ > _ > > eo > > > 3. > . $ _ I . ‘ ' srmportan ; 2 portant Savings on rooms 6x9-ft. Rugs suitable for | small rooms or reception halls. $ Screen Doors er ; Royal Wiltons ; : arge Wiltons Large Wiltons $200 $ ; ci + aap 172.50 : aa q An ideal time to secure strongly con- 8 bet Value : ! i , Val Val > NOR) 2 >- structed Screen Doors at splendid sav- aptly : reac Among the most superior : Pt ings. Quantities limited on some sizes. Royal Wiltons in 11.3x15-ft. Rich, lustrous softly shaded | products of American looms; 4 : $2.30 Screen Doors.............-. $1.59 Rugs; also small allover ef- | or dining room; 11.3x15-foot | are very beautiful; 11.3x12- ~ : §-Gal. Can, Thermax Grills eae eee some rr tae ee a he o- | fects; all fringe finished. size ; finished with fringe. ft, size. % T Cloth > Medium Body— $10 $ oe | $3.50 Screen Doors. ......es00-+-. $2.45 “a erry : Thursday ° $3.75 Screen Doors..........+..-. $2.65 ! . ‘ ao .66c (OLS gy ay any RE = | Wilton Rugs Velvet Rugs Royal Wiltons : sibie Terry Cloth in | @ @ To secure Polarine, an oil so well known ee ae Gieeen emg wees paketit > " Sombinations of colors; | > anf widely preferred throughout America. rills that broil, fry, stew and ee oo her wat oan é $148 0 . } pieces inthis offering 4 . : : toast, makin it possible t $5.45 Screen Doors............... $3.96 | 1] a0 $51 75 t Beonmemy Stor- $ at savings such as these, is certainly an op- prepare sasily ND eutekir— ‘ F é $ 0 » ° ye Values. == “ 7 portunity by which motorists should profit. and right on your table—a Window Screens Specially Priced | =) Sr Value. ron Hand Rugs that : Sal , ; a 3 andsome Rugs resem - ™ of : Heavy Ss 18 Light S 88 me tees ote = sai , ewes 600 18x33-inch. ....44c | $1.35 $0x45-inch...92c « {° () In patterns and colorings ey woven Yom ble handmade Persian kinds % > Body. : = Body. . = — so ol hyphae 1.05 30x387-inch 79 3: these Royal Wiltons are exact Wiltons; coples of Persian in pattern and softly blended i a ‘ > 4 > shermax trons, 6-lB., $5.06 = = -+- 490 | $1.20 36x87-inch. . .680 - reproductions of genuine Per- kinds; also many of the small colors; woven of high quali >. Le 3 Sixth Floor Electric Shop—Basement Gallery Basement Gallery sian and Chinese Rugs. The allover effects that are 60 pop- worsted yarns: finished ~~ _" | resses > = wide variety offers selections ular; 9x12-ft. ‘size; finished heavy knotted fringe; 9x12-ft. Zé : — Tae EC: 1s o ) for many rooms; 9x12-ft. size. with fringe. size. ‘| ; —s po toa Nee ' 4 ; . . > hi at >: : Homefurnishers Can Save Greatly During Our | | 3 ' , é ; i r . | — Royal Wiltons Oval Braided Wilton Rugs e = , | ERA B8. $76.65 ns vase. $8.50 55 : | ‘ H | S Value. . - R R Value.. ae ; ll S ll IML ure e, ° vias: coe an Eee ag ugs 4 dodges Gee 3.9 : : \ J H Ce) ue, taupe and desired mix- . and designs that will match oe : , , | ; vs aaa tan a i r © tures; suitable for living room V ; Si al at most Prat sizes; 27x54-inch oe : | & | or dining room; 8.3x10.6 size. s OO size; finished with fringe. - Which is now in progress — presenting excellent Furniture of all kinds —at H > ’ ) ie 2 : : ; . = h a3 Sizes 46 to 52 ; decided underpricings. Deferred payments and later deliveries may be arranged. H [s — Rugs ene 3: Bath Rugs - - oe oa : Fy ee : we purchased $ | Mohair Suites $= Mohair Suites H ~ Value. . $6.35 Just 1000 of these braid- Value. . $3.45 2 quently we are 3 i Bedroom Suites | | Bedroom Suites H | = 36x63-inch Rugs in deep pile ed 18x36 inch Rugs, so 27x54-in. Rugs suitable for ae” naturally > 4 $300 | g4a75 | | = weave; many attractive widely popular for hed- bath or bed room; soft fin- stv? 4 $450 $ Value. . - | Value. . $3275 $ H — colors and patterns; a rooms, bathrooms, halls, ish, with band borders, ad p y stvies ; 7 Value. | sa Value. H “ size useful in any meg © me offered tomorrow ae ends; shades ey Basement Economy Store 2 i ~ eee 3 F eet pean Fe a ; it @ i room. a is surprising price. of blue, rose, , me > 4 ae g org & Bert | Proce nent: Bopreggll esis i —~ # dresser ie ettorobe | hair: with carved bases and | in mohair, in various colors; magge = BoeBagpertes A = fects — pinks, blues, ete. / ¥:; a 4 4 fintch vanity, €ull rus legs and the popular ioose | carved bases and legs and loose 45-1n. vanity dresser. Lamit of 4 to a customer. A .% a 3 ; 4 | cushions. ' cushions. | + |] se \ ha FS 4 ~— , bee ‘ > ‘ —— - Hi - . ee: ‘Z ’ ~ . 3) : | ae $ H Mohair Suites Gateleg Tables | Spinet Desks O*V erstuffed Suites : | af— ri > Hq | S - ee | 8675 7 $450 H ees | $ ‘ : Value. . $3 5 S32 $ 1 19 nent $3 0 Value. . $33 5 H & é - ; “Be 4 § Value. / == ‘aluc. / hele

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shake ott ssacihgs preeerscieitsss. ~ef=* rte Soee Peg FART eet ees sigocubepea casted Soa 1s a aR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rae eee ee eo NO Khe Store for All Summer Merchandise Must Go Tomorrow and F *riday | >All That’s Left of Our am ere & of ee Coats—C apes —Wraps Women's $2 and $2.50 Silk Hose; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. a aa. Lf’ te 4 il BE SURE TO SEE "PAGE ‘10 FOR "ADDITIONAL ‘OFFERIN as ALL the People ~~ = S NT to DISPOSAL | Genuine Palm Beach cloth and Amazon cloth Summer — ae FO Oe e weer Bre Jacquettes colors. Sizes 8% to 10; irregulags Women’s Silk Hose $2.50 and $3 Silk Hose with lisle tops; black, white Sizes 8% to 10; firsts and irregulars and colors. $3 All-Silk Hose Women’s all-silk black ingrain Hose, full fash- Necklaces $2.98 Amber Bacalite Necklaces, graduated 20c Wax-Filled Pearl Necklaces, graduated 59c fancy imported Necklaccs; tasse] effect or graduated. .29c 25 Party Dresses, Lot One and $25 garments, vt $25 Coats, Capes and sizes, slightly Wraps, fine materials. soiled . $12.50 Now Lot Three $49.50 Coats, Capes and Wraps, lovely ma- 15 all-wool Jacquettes that formerly sold from $10 to $15 stouts, slims and regulars; Suits in gray, tan, mixtures and stripes; in $ Q.85 2 sizes 34 to 48....... (Main Fieer, Men's ' Store—Nugents.) $39.50 to $59.50 Suits, $19.50 Beautiful tan Suits, ~ tai- lored and fancy models. — Only one of a Small sizes. Lot Two $35 Coats, Capes and Wraps, pleasing styles. $17.50 Wraps, of Leaihtiful pile fabrics. $34.75 Suits, $8.00 Separate skirtsand sweat- er styles; in sizes 16 to 40. Only 19 of these Sults left Price terials. ; J $24.75 A i als B D ntow [pape Boys’ Palm Beach Suits One and two pants Suits, belted-around coats with yoke and inverted pleat back; full- cut knickers; Mostly natural shades, slightly soiled; at much 950 yards: 33- spatin-stripe ia ioned. Sizes 8% to 10, First qualities $1.00 to $1.50 imported Necklaces, model. knotted effect or tassel 59c wear. 50c Rhinestone Barpins (Main Fleor—Nugents.) 2 DAY DISPOSAL , = , Women’s and Children’s Underwear Women's silk vests, camisoles and children’s bloomers, $1 $2.50 and $2.75 garments—broken lots—on sale for $2 and $3 Kayser Union Suits Women's Kayser $2 and $3 Union Suits, in pink or white; Swiss ribbed; broken lots and sizes ‘tra heavy ; $1.9 ‘Silk for (Main Fleor—N Kdeal for early Fall On sale now for this very low price. sizes 8 to 16 ad a less than actual 50c to sell for this very low worth: sizes 33 to 37 ERS Coats, Capes and Suits, in fine all-wool materials. EE, Thése lovely garments are all reduced for immedi- ate selling. $25 to $39.50 Wool Suits, $13.50 Poiret Twill and Tricotine Suits effects and a few tailored models. Exeeptional values. $19.50 Tailored Jersey Suits, $10.00 ff reset “moaeis, formerly f sold for $15 to () $25, now bar: a I $2 ‘98 ¢ ¢ 40-inch satin-stripe Canton, in white and Nobby Weave 40- ae wide; tan. ‘and white; $3.98 #ilk. On sale for Laces 36-inch $2.25 and broidered net , embroidered styles, blouse All silk lined. Sizes to 38. Boys’ Summer Suits $10.00 to $14.95 two-pant Suits, coats $ belt all around with yoke back and inverted &- pleat; button-bottom style knickers; 9 to 16, (Second Floor—Nugents.) 21 Silk Jacquettes that formerly sold from $10 to $15, on EOP...+-. Belted Jersey Suits, in-sizes from 16 to 38. Well tailored and will give the best of wear. 2 DAY DISPOSAL $5 to $7.95 Wash Dresses, $3.00 150 Summer Dresses made of. fine quality linens and imported ginghams. Well made and ideal for completing the Summer months. | Sizes to 38. (Second Floor—Nugetts.) (Second Floor—Nugents.) 2 DISPOSAL | $7.95 to $19.50 Wash Dresses, $5.00 Bort, short. sleeve, v- Pretty Wash Dresses made of Normandy’ voiles, plain —in chambray and printed voiles, linens and ratines, all made in attrac- # cloth tive Summer styles for immediate wéar. Sizes to 44. | (Second Floor—Nugents.) Boys’ $1.00 Wash Suits Middy style; short and long © sleeve; and. f : golden aa y Y $1 : Boys’ $2.50 to $3.98 Wash Suits Boys’ Middy and »button-on . Wash Suits, pongee waists, with © sateen pants and other $1 98 good materials oF (Second Floor—Nugents.) 2 DAY DISPOSAL Men’s $3.50 and $5.00 $20 to $30 Silk le $9.90 ) Silk and Broadcloth Shirts - Handkerchiefs Solid color Tub Silk Shirts, with collar uxtra quality, large match; also English broadcloths in white and 2 $9.85 85 40 Silk Dressses in very pleasing Summer styles, fA size. sheer linesd Vous , : : : : colors. All sizes 14 to 17. ecacdeceves all made of pretty silk fabrics and in graceful styles. | so with neatly | : ; . 3 . (Matin Floor, Men’s Store—Nugents.) Only one or two of a kind. 35c n (Second Floor—Nugents.) Men's and Women’s $12.00 Silk Fes: sat Men’s $1.50 and $2 An be rich, Leber s the dust and ate well double panel (Fourth Fleer—% ugents.) $4.95 to $5.95 Dresses You wii] wonder how Holders it te possible to seil such Dresses as these Holds 2-quart size vac- $14.75 Bottle Men’s $1 and $1.50 Union Suits Men’s and youths’ $1.00 and $1.50 Sacer > Suits of white mull or nainsook; 69c sizes in white; colors, 34 te 0...) ae - - -- »=— 2. ae able ginghams in stripes, checks and Goan S| §, ) ae | . plaids. ' > hE Ib , | ' Special Bargain Tabics on Main Floor. 4 a envelope chemise and camisoles. tly Bottles $3.95 Dresses soiled . gated: pint $| fraction of thelr Sega: Ay RES Sat 50 embroidery and lace trimmed wares | 14—13 to 17 te 14 (Second Ficor.) 4 = + _ = . —_>s-oo™,, * a = > nm M4 _—— of the bett hams and $1.5 sradce for SE $2 85 wattye Main Flee A (Main r.) -_ 4 ; " aR CTURRENE: warness eee eee me BRBESBSSSSEEEBSRB EERE ER dee SEBB ERE BE BS vere BSB BE SESE ECR ES OREN te Ko SESS SR EEE EES 2.2 S : 3 7 : = « Serene ener aI usta DTA ie : a sidunmveniiey ‘ti

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er Suits on cloth Summer 3 $Q.88 ) to 16. een Fleor—Negents.) $1.00 Wash Suits y style; Peggy and short and long ne for $I Wash Suits Middy and 0»button-on ita, pongee waists, with egg other $1.98 OSAL h Shirts ite ang ($9.85 Men's Store—Nugents.) ome pattern percale cuff; coat Fleer, Men's Store.) Bathing Suits and fancy 1207 DISPOSAL ¢ _— net oy EDN ESDAY, FES SDAY, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. Tuma eee eC eee ee ee ee te eh ee a ae nn a nn tn Be Sure to See Page 10 Following for Additional Offerings. The Stere for ALL the People _ Look for the Yellow Sale Tickets ——e the Store OID, DISPOSAL, —@ > Sharp Pricing That Will See 2D DISPOSAL é DAY DISPOSAD | ~ Room-Size Rag R | “$2, $2.50 and $2.98 Silks Quickly Dispose of All : 2\% to 4-Yard Lengths ae, | Table Sets _ Bes Rugs in Bove, sreen, tan and yellow, slightly soiled. Save Remaining Summer ‘ae Sabie Sak bane ak. By. eo ed ~~ =o ‘ 7 a ‘ . teers ae : y F » . * wer tem Paps] ~~ 90 40-Inch Crepe de Chine ... 79¢c to $1 quailty, striped $8.05 4x7 Rug, for linen, 56x72 Table cloth Chiffon Taficta .... s OO $2.50 Sport Satins, white and colors........... . ¢8.90 4x7 Mug, fore... coos sso | a: Bleached, $9.95 8x10 Rug, for wp rcces ,odaseepbugndetee sinned ae $13.95 Oxi2 Rug, for,.......csscccccevestevsssstse sveeee BTA48 (Third Floor—Nugents.) or plaid. Some slightiv ‘led with 6 napkins. 80. - Merchandise he A RULE of many years’ standing at this store — not to carry merchandise in the next season, prompts us to reduce without regard to original cost or selling price, thou- sands of Summer needs. Yellow price cards throughout the entire store will point the way to big economies—many weeks of good use still remain for these goods. No other reason than -to make room for Fall goods causes this determined effort. No Retarns — No Phone Orders — No Mail Orders All Sales Final 2 DAY DISPOSAL || 2 DISPOSAL $1.69 yw Dresses, 89c $1.59 Lace-Trimmed Scarfs, $1.00 -C letely made up of combination cream muslin and solid | r ompletely . touch A fascinating embroidery completes an Pageiar and 18x64 inch Dresser and Buffet Scarfs; lace trimmed Velvet Carpet, 27-inch es, and with medallion insertions. Made of fine materials. = Wide. Small allover red eo eee $7.95 Imported Table Covers, $5.98 yest, coins) ery designs. 35 Stamped Dresses , yard:.on eale.. and pink chambray Dresses, ages 2 to 4 years; stampe 64-inch, round, fine quality linen Table Covers. {Third Floor—Nugents.) Te and embroidered centers with Cluny lace edges. ; made up (Feurth Floor.) (Main se uaenfs.) Thisldu Skirting Yard-wide, extra heavy Thisldu Skirting; $2.98 mate- ry hoe Dress Linen rial on sale for . Ivory white Dress gis” : Linen, 89c quality, 35 Skirting Satins inches wide. Skirts, suits 40-inch plaid and woven or dresses. Yard, stripe white Skirting Satin; $2.49 rash eey on sale for (Main Fico: -Nugentts.) Bath Rugs Fine Chenille Rugs, desired colors. Slightly solled. 24x48 and 27x54 inch at about half price. $1.95 Rug, $4.25 Rog .... $6.95- Rug .. $8.95 Rug . Large Rugs Extra-large size wool and fiber Rugs in emall allover designs in ~— tan and green. 2x12 eine— 019.56 R 2.95 12x15 size— 622.50 a = 4.95 (Third Floor—Nugents.) ZY DISPOSAL Velvet, Chenille, Fiber Rugs Rugs in figured and plain designe, in sizes 27x54-inch to 34x- 72-inch. Slightly soiled. Save one-half on these. $4.50 Rugs, $2.25; $5.05 Rugs, $2.98; $6.95 Rugs, $8.48; $7.95 Rugs, $3.98; $8.95 Rugs, $4.46; $0.06 Rags, $4.96 (Third Fleor—Nugente.) Tablecloths . 72x90 and 68x86 Pat- tern Cloths, bleached, linen, some Union linen. Slightly soiled. $6.75 for Straw mattin woven and stenci og $4.76 and ; 950 yards 33-inch Mm gatin-stripe Jersey, ex- ‘Mira heavy; $1. § 40-inch satin ee wool-mixed beautiful quaiity $I 95 Manton, in white and *CcOlorB...... cee cere eer aceerece: . Nobby Weave Crepe 40-inch wide: tan. jade. orchid and white: $3.98 silk, ae OR On sale for. 7.) White Goods Kordette Krepe 1 292 to 80c sesorted Knitted Crepe, 36 inches wide; White Goods; voiles, flax- tan, gray, navy blue or $1 39 . ons, batistes, etc. Full biack; $1.98 seg =e abe . : pieces and 2 to 10 19 (Main oor—Nugents.) . 7 yard lengths. Yard C Bath Towels $1 Bath Towels, jac- quard patterns in pink, blue and gold borders. Solled, but made perfect 6 OR LOL Laces $6-inch $2.25 and $2.75 em- | F] ings, ouncing Cleaners used for demon- strating, greatly reduced. Reg. $60.00 Cleaners. . .$24.95 Vent and Ss nay DRESS LINENS ] ard 6ke fine quality, soft fin- color 5 > ives , , shed Dress Linena, in piain $3.50 and $4.75 novelty reed nn eee ee fonkte | metallic Flouncings, vd..$1.50 wide. Sale price 39c ft SOc to $1.25 Lace Edges and ae oe ; pseértions 28c | (Main Floor—N agents.) 2 DAY DISPOSAL 3000 Yards Printed Voiles Fine, sheer qualities of pretty printed Voiles “929 with colored grounds and attractive patterns + di Plain Organdie for Summer dresses. Sale price, 99¢ Imported Swiss Organdie, 45 inches wide, Stair Carpets Green to be emb roidered in simple, easy designs French seamed, etc. Special . Drawnwork Attachments for these ma- $4.96 chines, a set (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) 2 WS DISPOSAL Soiled Stamped Goods at Less Than Half Price Formerly Priced 15c to $2.95, Now in Five Big Lots embroidered designs. § 6c lie 15 ? $1 35 French seamed, hemmed Ff 5c x re :. , 69c : Buffet Sets. Scarfs, Table Covers, Napkins, Luncheon Sets, Kimo- (Fourth Floor—N agents.) nos. etc., all on fine matérials and in beautiful designs, attractive for eo embroidery. (Feurth Fleor—Nugents.) 2D DISPOSAL || 2 mx” DISPOSAL hions, $1.95 . $3.00 Fancy Cushions, $ Lace Curtains and Panels Large, beautifully made fiber silk Cushions, in large assort- ment of colorings; oval and round shape, with braid-trimmed Plain lace, ruffled or paneled Ourtains, slightly soiled. 1 to 8 pairs of a kind. IN FOUR LOTS, LESS THAN. HALF PRICE. 75c Cretonne Cushions, 49c 50c, $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 Square tufted cretonne beats in pretty assortment of fioral, | bird and conventional cretonnes. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) (Third Floor—Nugents.) Chinaware. CDA DISPOSAL —- oe we ae ae 2D DISPOSAL Sample Spreads and Sets Odd lots of $7.96, $8.96, $9.95, $10.95 and $12.60 Marseilles Spreads and Marseilles and em- broidered Bed Sets; some slightly soiled. $] camped Aprons Blue chambfray and cream muslin, full length house Aprons, stamped in easily Sidewalk Scooters, none. delivered. Sale 10c price, each (Third Floor—Nugents.). Sao Odd Lot Spreads Full-size and %-size Marseilles, Crochet and Jacquard Spreads, $3.95, $3.50 and mneden, slightly" ened. eg values gf ee .O0O Some fringed. (Third Ficor—Negents. ) colors to. select Yard, 25C good $2.50 Navy Mohair “4nch fine quality, good a et rah lustrous fin- Will pleat nicely; very sirable for skirts from. Lo we. Cog eee BEBE LS ae Reg. $34.75 Cleaners. . $14.95. SWAY DISPOSAL $2.50 to $4.00 Cream Dress Goods Swe remnante from our regular stock, 1% to & yard ~~ Consisting of Canton Crepe, Btorm and 4 25 Sey Serge, Diagonal, Crepe Popjin, Henrietta, bine Cleota, Striped Suiting and Eponge 42 to inches, suitable for suits, skirte or dresses... $5.50 Camel’s Hair 54-inch beautiful pure Camel’s-Hair, soft, rich finish. In the natural color $2.50 Navy Sicilian ne inch fine quality, good mai, rich. lustrous finish Bests wen *** $1.98 smart Fall suits or skirts (Main Fileor—Nugent«.) quality with brown, red or black line forming a plaid or stripe. For $6.95 Breakfast Sets; of allover blue decorations, 82 pieces; $3.95 Sauce Dishes: of imported china, with hand- painted floral designs, dozen .. O&c $1.50 Sct; of six cups and saucers; of imported R&C thin china . S5c Rolling Pins; opal- escent glass 15c roller . 40c Lacquered Trays. round 18-inch diameter, with ornamental 19c desicns 50c to 98c Glass Bowls of 1d colores .. 29¢ $2. 25 Set of Six She rhet Glasers. of high-grade $1 glae« set of &iXx (Feurth Ficeor—Nagents«.) various shapes des ae lig 2 DY DISPOSAL $1.25 Wool Challis Mest 27-inch fine all-woo! Chaliis, in neat dets, stripes or flora! ht or dark colors: 1% to 6 yard $1.25 Nun’s . Veiling : Mil remnants of 36 inch. fine quality. all woo! In cream, pink, or light blue. very desirable fer children’s ® ‘ 49c¢ ‘(Mata Fleer—Nugests.) ro $1 and 1$1 50 Records 12-inch Columbla phono- xTraph Records. dou- le faced, Choice... 39c (Third Ficer—Nuageni«.) Traveling Goods $12.50 Cowhide Bags—hand-sewed frame: jeather lined. $30.50 Genuine Cowhide English Kit Bage— full prvngeet lined. .... 33 $18.75 Ladies’ Genuine Cowhide Bage—si)k lined. $5.45 Genuine Cowhide Bagse—silk lined... peonee $16.75 Men's Large 20-Inch Cowhide Bags—fuil leather lined $190.75 Genuine Cowhide Suiteases—linen lined. shirt fold. , $15.95 Genuine Cowhide Suitenses—linen lined $10.50 Genuine Cowhide Sultcases— EWE AA a I ot Pa a eS RR SLE ete tar + ee eg tee : as

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¢ - ape r ~~ 2 oe ae Me «ge . e~ ~~ ~. Ru * ‘ «Aras. g > Poker Chips Noiseless and unbreak- able, edges slightly 25c rough. 100 in box. Y Dh Se Be fa, , 77c Work Shirts Men's blue Work Shirts, well made, to give good serv- 50c ice. Bale price.... chambray 7 Ties, 50c Men's fine cut. silk Ties, pretty designs and desirable colorings to se- lect from. “2 for 1’’ Toilet Goods 15c Aristo Manicuring Polish, 2 for 15c 50c Magic Hair Cream.2 for 50c 50c Sandimo Bay Rum.2 for 50c 25c White Glycerine Soap, 2 for 25c 53c El Rado Liquid Hair Re- mover 2 for 538c 44c Camphor Bag 2 for 44c 35c Willlams’ Shaving Powdcr, 2 for 35c 50c Levy's Hygiene Tincture, 2 for 50c 85c Mad Nail Polish 2 for 35c 25c Knox Tartar 2 for 25c 75c 4711 Depilatory....2 for 75c 50c Mary Garden Brilliantine, 2 for 50c $2c Cocoa Palm Shampoo, 2 for 32¢ $0c Shi-nup Ivory Cream, 2 for 30c 50c Rigaud'’s Demonsteen Hand Lotion 60c Eleaya Vanishing Cream or Witch Hazel Cream..2 for 60c 50c Mavis Vanishing Cream, 2 for 50c 25c Vivaudou'’s Lady Mary Toilct Soap ,---2 for 25c $5c Mirror Nail Polish 2 for 35c 23c Dr. Graves’ Tooth Powder, 2 for 23c 44c Dr. Graves’ Tooth Powder, 2 for i4c 50c Fair Picex Rouge. .2 for 50c $1.50 Enameled Bed Pans, 2 for $1.50 $1.19 Enameled Douche Cans, 2 for $1.10 $3.25 Miller’s Blue Ribbon Foun- tain’ Syringe. . 2 for $3.25 2-qt. guaraniced 2 years.) (Main Fleor—Nugents.) tle py DISPEsAL Men’s $20 to $30 Summer Suits Choice of tropical worsteds, palm beaches, silky mohairs, etc. In all sizes, 33 to 50, in models for slim, stout, tall, and $ 13 65 Many with two pair trousers... ° (Main Floor, Me short men. Store—Nugents.) 7 . +) ; ’ 4 ~ : ty n » e ’ H i ~~ 4 “y ’ ‘ See the Two Pages Immediately Preceding for Additional Offerings Bloomers $2.95 silk pongee Bloom- ers, knee length. Well made and $1.39 7 reinforced.... a ese — eT . Costume Slips White sateen light-proof Costume Slips; $1.50 Slips; also batiste Slips $1 00 . in extra sizes.... ,aeGee Petticoats $2.95 silk jersey Petti- coats, also silk skirts with % satinay flounce. . | 95 ~ . her Cc Sale price ° “ *«s Seserts > stele ~ . He ~ ~ - ereseseteg * ; ° 4 : 4 « seetsesss: SL ee OM TE IE I Per cs oan’ °s 6 Not One Article of Summer Merchandise to Remain Price Will Do It! 4 [CHE benefits are all yours —the losses are ours—this is a golden opportunity to have many of the Summer comforts at a fraction of early season prices. Two warm months remain to enjoy your bargain. f These pages scarcely do justice to the hundreds of articles throughout the -store-on which reductions are made. Every yellow sales ticket is a sion of a lot specially priced togo. are many that are not advertised. Come Tomorrow Corsets $3.00 to $5.00 Corseta—Front and back lace; batiste and broche material Corsets; exceptionally good fitting models for slen- der and average figures. Sizes 20 to 27 $2.00 Corsets—White and flesh Coutil Cor- sets; medium and low bust models, well boned Corsets. Sizes 21 to 26 $1.50 Corsets—Excellent Coutil Corsets; some soiled from handling, but every one perfect fitting.: Broken 75¢ sizes only (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Undermuslins —— $1.00 and $1.15 Muslinwear—Envelope Chemise, Bloomers, Step-ins, daintily trimmed garments; mussed and slightly soiled 59c Muslinwear—Bloomers and Step-Ins of crepe and batiste; colors and white. Soiled from handling 59c Girls’ Underwear — Combinations, Princess Slips and Gowns of muslin; trim- med or tailored garments. and broken sizes (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Porch Dresses Women’s $1.94 to $2.69 Dresses—Of cam- bric, tissue, dotted Swiss and fine quality gingham. In checks, small plaids and plain colors, with fanev collars, cuffs and vestees. All sizes but not in all styles. On sale at $1.44 to $1.88 Bungalow Aprons—Of ging- ham, fine cambric and percales, made with bolero tie-backs, large, fancy pockets, col- ored binding and ric-rac trim- ming. On sale at (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Boys’ Wash Suits $1.19 to $1.39 Boys’ Wash Suits. Included in this wonderful lot of Suits are all the desirable colors and color combinations in the wanted niodels, such as middy, combi- nation and the popular two-plece, 9 button-together Suits; sizes 3 to 8.. Cc Boys’ Rompers in plain colors and 69 stripes Cc Boys’ 79c Washable Knickers. An unusual assortment in khaki, crashes and daytonas. Light and dark striped and plain patterns; sizes $ to 16........¢... 50c (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) San OV Lede a! +> - SAT ain fs btn "en Girls’ Low Shoes Choice of any white can- vas, Oxford or strap slippers in Bargain Basement. Many _ soiled from display. Sizes to 7. Choice of Pumps, Oxfords, Strap Slippers and Sandals in various leath- ers that are somewhat shopworn, but are real bargains. Sizes to 7, mostly narrow widths. 500 Pairs Women’s White Canvas Oxfords and High Shoes—These are shopworn and mostly narrow widths.......... 49¢ 3 Pairs for $1.00 $1.95 Big Boys’ Brown Calf Goodyear sewed Neolin Oxfords. Made to 95 sell at $3.50 C Children’s White Canvas Oxfords and Strap Slippers—made to sell from $1.25 to 79¢ Your choice of any Summer Hats in stock, $4.95 in all colors and com- 200 Banded Sailors and combinations. Just the Hat to eélose $1.95. Choice we offer in our Basement Millinery Depart- binations, and plenty of Divided into two R8c groups for quick dis- 1.59 out the summer season with. _ weouye | Out Goes Millinery | ment. Hats that sold up to Q QO clean white Hats posal—iIn all colors (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Kimonos Serpentine crepe Ki- monos in attractive pat- terns, $1 and $1.25 values for.. 79¢ ’ , . rt ‘ye + hh { Tit ’ rh i! 1 ; =F Td " : ; H' at" .t " ‘ 1" ’ a —_ ¥ ‘sg paz STE CERT TRY Te | FASE Did ci ee a a aC cree see | , many models. | Both oietes > - Siete “. * > De : % ®e*%e* e*e*e* © , wernt ' + siees 4 Stokes t ~ acetate «75 4 « + et ete : siete: tees: Ps +; Stetcts * - Sefed- : Yee state -! esece Sielets 2 2 a e.°%e% » -.* bd > OM ‘oF . *,¢ *lelele * . : ele . " era ete «fe! > Me pete oPats Ps t+ a "a i ne Se" . scelele ot ete ‘ “le . «ie sets? wn 4 PS -ehes aa “ck s Sele , " ) Pr eetel ess +} vd Spe getece . + ‘; oe tp. BS wnt eee*s e285 : er ecelecetese le tatss se ‘. 7) a4} . oe oe 5% Ca Fess es ~ av _ ° a m * - $1.50 and $1.00 Corsets, 50c A broken lot of good quality corsets that hay : been reduced for quick selling. Your choice of Gingham Dresses $6.95 to $8.95 Ging- hams and some imported volle Dresses; $3 95 special for only ° Aprons $1 percale Aprons, lim- ited..quantity, broken lots from our own stocks Wanted Silks $1.79 40-inch Novelty Sport Skirtings , $1.59 36-inch Pink Flesh Wash Satin $1.89 36-inch Pin Stripe Chiffon Taffetas $2.00 36-inch Taffeta and Messalines, odd shades..... . $1.98 36-inch Satin Striped Lajerze Shirting $1.25 36-inch Underwear Tubing in desirable shades... 98c 36-inch Poplin and Rep? Cord 69 $1.25 36-inch Shirting Silk C and Silk Mixed 89c 33-inch Domestic Pon- gee, in natural and colors.... Wash Goods _| 49c Tissue Ginghams—lIh small plaids and cross-bar effects. 36 inches wide.. 35C 59c Broadcloth Shirtings—In tan, light blue, white and lavender; the weight for men’s shirts and boys’ wuists. 32 inches wide ‘ 39c¢ 39c Serpentine Crepes—Genuine Serpentine Crepes, in all the wanted plain colors. 17c $7 -00 32 inches wide ° * Curtain Scrims | 10c and 12,c Curtain Scrims—Fancy bor- ders, full bolts, some remnants; white, ‘i cream and Arab color; yard 6 19c and 25c Cretonnes—33 to 36 inches wide; about 800 yards in the lot; yard 12+¢ 59c Cretonne Pads—Cretonne-covered Sent Pads; tufted seats; elegant porch cushions (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) Silk and Cloth Dresses $5.00 to $10.00 Dresses of alltyme crepe, wool crepe, silks, serges, velours = and crystal crepes. wool jersey, _I8 All styles that are good, all colors and all sizes, 16 ‘to 42....... Wash Dresses Fine quality ging- ham, voile and linene Dresses for women, misses and extra size, going for .. 91.00 Wash Dresses 650 Wash Dresses of dotted voiles, imported ginghams, linenes; all new styles. Pretty Wash Dresses 250 Wash Dresses of all fine wash materials, slightly soiled from handling but will launder well. All good styles for immediate wear. Sizes 16 to 42. An unusually good bargain for Coats & Suits 75 odd Coats and Suits; tweeds and serges. One of a kind in many of the styles. Sizes 16 to 40. All good materials. While to 30 th i sowk cm $ 1.00 waist (Bargdin Dasement—\Nugents.) Fine gabardine Skirts slightly soiled but will launder perfectly. In- cluded are 50 cloth serge Skirts at the same price. Sizes 24 Brassieres Satin jersey and mesh, slightly soiled. $1.50 for 75c $2.00 for $1.00 $2.50 for $1.25 $3.00 for $1.50 $1 whi. sateen, light | proof. Soiled . 0 ¥ from display ce Hand embroidered, crepe kimonos, ‘made bird patterns. 2 DAY DISPOSAL $2.95 and $3.50 Kimonos, $1.85 fine quality Japanes : in Japan. ~ Floral and Nursery Furniture Nursery Furniture. floor samples of cribs, chests, baskets, - kiddy koops, ete. 4 Price (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Negligees - Dotted Swiss Negligees, | $3.95 and $2.95 $2.65. garments for . aster : 6 years. Sale 2 DAY DISPOSA Child’s Fall Coats, Half Price — Early Fall all-wool polair, tweed and camiltone cloth Coats; fancy, tailored and sports models. y _... $2.47 to $8.9 Sizes 4, 5 25c Seidlitz Powder, package of 6, 2 for 250 10c Seidlitz Powder, package of 8, 2 for 10c 25c Eye Water, 1-oz...2 for 25c 45c Catarrh Jelly, 1-oz..2 for 45c 20c Roach and Bug Exterminator, S-O8*. ch t Oe eee oo os 2 for 20c i5c Roach and Bug Exterminator, 4-07. 10c Plaster Paris, 8-oz, 2 for 10c 35c Henna Leaves Powder, 4-oz., 2 for 350 10c Henna Leaves, whole, 1-0z., 20c Sulphur, 16-o7..... 15c Sulphur, 8-oz. 10c Sulphur, 4-oz......2 for 10c 25c Sugar of Milk, 8-oz.2 for 250 15c Benzoic Acid, %-oz.2 for 5o 10c Bochella Salts, 1-oz. 2 for 10c 50c Spirits Camphor, 3-oz., 2 for 500 25c Castor Oil, 4 oz....2 for 25c 20c.Castor Oil, 8-on. . 20c 15c Castor Oil, 2-oz.... 15e 100 Castor Oll, 1-oz.. 10¢ 35c Spirits of Nitre, 2-oz., 2 for 250 Essence of Peppermint, 1-oz., 3 2 for 25c 15c Tincture of Arnica, 1-oz., 2 for i5e 15e Aromatic of Spirits of Am- 20c Aromatic of Cascara, 1-oz., 2 for 20c (Fourth Floor—VN Serpentine crepe box loom crepe; $1.50 $2 garments, on Rompers, 59c © 76c Rompers and Creepers, solid colors, checks and combinations, Trimmed neatly. : 2 Pairs for $1.00 (Fourth Ficor—N ugenta.) $1.50 Sweater Sacquess for babies, of white wor Sizes to 11. A to D widths 2 DY DISPOSAL 500 Pairs of Men’s $2.95 to $4.95 High and Low Shoes __ - Come in broad, medium and narrow toes. Black @q@ or brown leathers. These are somewhat shopworn. ES e+e eeeee eon Me FET ig? S - : . : . : " " ty : - ‘ . i 7 ‘ d | Ke @ Lay _ in me mm | " = a i | t a | 5 a “ . = w o' J ubd ‘ ’ portan pendab desire tc us to offe These & cloth, fa’ as well are well t attractiv The o Worsted attentior

Page 11

Ritz: NESDA: 4 Wise gete The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH «lofte Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. — -—— idence, as required by the law for - 4 ‘ ‘the protection of national banks, GRAND- LEADER that the Citizens’ National Bank was :; eam 'a member of the Federal Reserve. | | Failing to make this plea or submit ‘such proof, the court holds, does |not bring the case within the pur- | lity corsets that have ling. Your choice of Men's neatiy woven checked nainsook Athietie Union Bulta; mo was 79 elzes to C $1.25 hb Seesiat. Also “Lightnin’ ” |'view of the law under which the in- | dictment was returned. $49 SUITS Union | The indictment charges that Shaw | | 'made 30 false entries on certificates | e of deposits, taking funds therefrom. | 4 ast or in otor Tuc S$ imported ginghema, ratines ‘He was discharged from the bank | Values almost unbelievable. June 21, 1922, and a week later the bank was entered at night by un- known persons and records bearing on the charges against Shaw were omens P bullt-up ® . . ° Waists Sweaters shoulders. Special. : , ints Built in St. Louis by Th wow: Over’ | Mecebaien ‘best MEN'S BALBRIGOAN SHLICTS stolen. He was subsequently in- . blouses, em-|etyle, soid in AND D shirts Victor Motors, Inc. short dicted on testimony of lon or sieeve bank ex | ‘'aminers. Counsel for Shaw argued | . yy with ankle length Drawers: 50c that the evidence of bank examiners ° without the records was not suf- Now On Display at * ‘ Twenty-Eighth and Locust Sts. broid@ered, sold | other stores up P etticoats up to $8.98. | to $49 .49 | $1.98 $1 whi. gateen, light proof. Soiled from display value. Specia! ficient, but the Circuit Court of Ap- peais ruled to the contrary, holding that the evidence was sufficient, set- ° i\s * oor cae He, . 7 ; | ‘ ie : ' ; > ting forth that the lower court would have been upheld had the pleadings | @1|18c to 25c Muslin 19c Pajama Cloth Truck Users, Dealers, Members of | 9} +,,: zee: g¢ fan ast: | | rare-mise, sox-tition. unpiencn- or evidence shown that the bank was | ° brice and Longelo ? 7. e4 Pajama Check material, in . 4 Mrs. Elaine Iee-Harris,-wife of Bev- Automotive Trade and the monos, $1.85 =. em Z b's " | oe i Zz “4a member of the Federal Reserve. | % | & 7 Py. ai , % Shaw was in St. Louis in January, | M4 ) : a 1922. He attached the trunks of | y : . as ‘ ‘ qualities in mill mill cuts, 3 to 15 iY My ;' | > = t to 10 ards; 4 Of Fe Li ! eriy D. Harris, president of the Mon- ee be a ean 25 the lengths, Will e quality Japan i . Pp ese rowed money, which he said he lent to be sold by santo Chemical Co., at Hotel Statler, General Public About "2000 yas. wash white quickly: ; t P Ba bor . | s i oe . . . bd Japan. Floral and | ahh iy eee | re. Sarrte at Excelsior Springs. are cordially invited to call and examine them. PRUE ONES als ONC sara TIO IS OE SAAN IERIE 1 meer 45c Pillow Tubing | 19c to x Sle Towellals ; ard. ona peseeeets note for $2100, on sale at, ) y ‘aaa 36-inch, seamless, very fjne Pillow Big lot of mill lengths; useful for Dotted Swiss Negligees, 25c to 49c Voiles Nainsook, 26 to 40 inches wide, fine, ‘ | | yoke an flounce, with | ee = ' fal. tace n- ; seston: sizes 6 5 gree 7 mouths, 1 and yar Obs 2 years. Regu lar $149 val. Novelty Chemise A beautiful nainsook Chemies elaborately trimmed with lace. ribbons, embroidered ey Fintshed with neat row shirring; lace trims bottom. White, lavender, fiesh. orange. -~neanndel $1.39 value fine soft, allk- Filkolines: in scores of at- Caton tractive floral patterns; for comforts, short remnante; s Half Price eel and camiltone cloth models. Sizes 4, 5 and $2.47 to $8. 97 | (Fourth Fleor—v\ ugente.) fine, silk-finish cotton ; in Neht natur- pe 29¢ MORE REAL SHOE SARGAMS After Inventory—Prices Still Womens’ and Oxfords and strap aestyles, chocolate, patent and plain Prices Slaughtered In Our Final Clean-Up Ladies’ Fancy Strap x and Oxfords Dressing Sacques, All Sizes and Widths Siac kid, ae hp style: Ears 2 ® 6: worth $3.00 Children’s Rompers, 59c 75c Rompers and Creepers, solid colors, checks and combinations. Trimmed neatly. 2 Pairs for $1.00 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Leathers White Kid High French cadets from the Freujus- military school who were visiting Paris as of- ficial guests. Members of the Chamber of Dep- utiles, including colored Deputies, lodged a protest with the Office. Tubiog: makes pillow- kitchen, roller, dish or 29- FOOT FALL DISLOCATES See thesetrucks and convince yourself that ful bargain at.... yard, Ife and i to Shake G dhog Out ° thee o oo aha ae offered to the public. | IP Span at’ the! varn.touk ta 5 # from 1% to 4 yds. lienrv Nolle, farmer residing in . . ’ $1.00 Bed Sheets /in two places and dislocated his’ ---and the Price Is Right: bie bad Bioeth: ati weeteet: ‘from an elm tree in trying to help | serious. elaborately trimmed . groundhog in the upper branches. . b : hog lunged at him. and, in an en-'| Our Entire Stock of Men’s PWN | caver to escape, Nolle’ caukht ‘i crawled into his automobile and FRANCE TO PUNISH TOURISTS the Areociated Press pendable merchandise and are very desirable. Only the rv ists, forgetting they are our guests | leathers; Cuban aod low Serpentine crepe and /eral occasions have forcibly mani- (Fourth Wisse Ramenest $ : nies, sit by their side in night. It probably was called forth | are well tailored in a variety of smart styles. An cases withoet side My hand Towels; lengths up & BOY'S SPINE AND BREAKS ARM never before in the history of the Motor Truck 7 — 60c Sheeting 60c Table Damask of Tree. est vrice in years. Green's Bottoms, six miles southwest $1.85 Shee About 400 Sheets. size 72x90. bieached, hemmed. spine between the shoulders yester- | ne ae at §9c¢ Satre epeciat $3.95 and $2. : : acai $2 65 : ri. his ‘coon dog catch a groundhog. | : : . ; x A physician took an X-ray picture | Nolle drove to a pasture a mile search of his dog. He found the dog He climbed into the tree to shake richt® foot in the fork of the tree, | the ground. The groundhog climbed | eC fg S 1 1 ~ drove home. level of the season, offering values of extreme im- Seats With Cadets Probably ) ' ‘ and therefore bound to respect our We 2‘ ae yuae ph eeepeadlllae yy Be desire to effect a clearing of all Summer Suits prompts TS a8 ner ae fested their aversion to seeing col- Sp public | 7 ‘ "4 = to 2% Every pair places. If such incidents are re- —— o ed.” a I I } Cac | 1] S ’ Thus reads a note issued by the : wy the recent refusal of four Amert- | attractive selection of patterns and colors. seams: a wWwonder- to 1% yards. pecial, |St. Charles County Youth Was Try- | has a value anything like the Victor line been s6-in, wide, pound thread, wableschea [an pea enna me a ose. Pri Ae 8 a patties Rabie Damask, in aeetse 4C Albert Nollie, 19 years old, son of ) pl tes of St. Charlies, broke shis right arm 61x00. seamless, heavy, $31.39 blieac linen u- day afternoon when he fell 25 feet | garments for , } ? of the injury today. His condition is | Victor Motors Reni Infants Dresses ° , ? leari S | from his home in his automobile in | nN Cl ? O under an elim tree watching a, the groundhog down. The ground-| tore hts shoe off and fell 25 feet to up a neighboring oak tree. Nolle 4 [* HE prices on these Suits are reduced to their lowest — Refusal of 4 Americans to Take Bus . : , . Cause of Order. portance. The Suits are stylish and from our regular de- | ih ‘ | ’ PARIS, Aug. 1.—*“Foreign tour- customs and laws, recently on sev- $2 garments, on $1.00 us to offer them at such greatly reduced prices. ored men, born in the French colo- regular \. @ real bargain at peated, punishment will be exact-. Ministry of Foreign Affairs last These Suits are made of genuine Palm Beach cloth, favored for its excellent wearing qualities, , Se ee ten ee as well as comfort and good appearance. They 4 -YARD-WIDE LINOLEUM — Beef irregulare of burlap back Linoleum: Armetrong’s and Cooks a (no paper back); four yards wide; sells gooés «tt $1.25 per equare yard: ing to slight imperfection of misprint, etc., we offer same speciaily, square yard. —— a —~an old friend ina new dress (7 PILES ,Gowt. KNIFE No Cutting. No Chloroform, No Hospital, No Danger, No Loss of Thies CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE—TELL YOUR FRIENDS. TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH PILES, FI5- TULA OR FISSURE: OPERATION NOT NFA ESSARY Sutterere, of Biind, Bleeding, Itching | and Protruding Piles, who fear the knife and who have not been relieved of the | continued and é@reaéful pain or bleeding | will find comfort and quick relief in Dr. | Coe's mild, gentie methods of treatment | : Numbers v | —given at my office, HH is a sure and All the Latest Hits! e as E erybody 4 4. penrentess cure, ond bet corm i's ast | Likes the Same Sweet Girl; , ing to thousands o ee Le Ng - _f nnn a : Word Rolls, Each........- teeeees . * negieriat Oe Medical cumhentiion state | With each $1.00 purchase ‘ton our Player Roll De- be neglected. that they often result in serious com- partment we will give one Roll free. plications such as cancer, consumption-— also often the cause of fistula, fissure. - ; hemorrhage and rectal ulcers De net allow therm to become complicated and rob you cf your vitality, ambition and oy earning ability. Call at once or write MAL SYRUP ‘lh today. My Pile Treatment is miid and goo: hing —tt rings quick relief and cures Distributed By to stay cu chardt Mohair and Tropical Worsted Suits The opportunity to buy Mohair and Tropical Worsted Suits at this low price merits your special attention, as the Suits in this offering are very $1.50 Sweater Sacques for babies, of white wool .. 79¢ (Pourth Fleor—Negeats,) good quality. Several shades and patterns in Styles for men and young men. Kuppenheimer Mohairs These Suits are the last word in smart, comfortable Summer clothing for men. Kup- penheimer's superior design and tailoring are most evident—and the finest grade of mohair is used. A variety of patterns and colors is represented. ee ewe ~ In Narses Oy City’ BRAY | RiIHE PROUT "1D <Baltix. ore $2.95 to $4.95 iow Shoes Black hat shopworn. 31 95 Rosen-K i waa Se aes Seal . Dr. ¢ '. Matthew 6 (Coe OFFice nouns RECTAL SFRCIALAST A. i. to BF. Gt Louls, Mo. Evga. aad W. P. HEWRICH, M.D. 501 Pine St.,

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. Pa : wZ a. : _ oe a oe. | ; . os svat ae : a es 4 we waa" » Rtetes “errr , ETON - - yes Fe 4 — .¢ , ° ’ ad ; . 7 ee ‘ ” - s ey , > ~ 7 ; - ‘ io as 4 > - Op athe a ot on sal yf a ei a ae % aie s : Mie ~ este G2 tun stk Pe , . : 5 ? ; ? vat soa 4 Sia ok - : , eo a sr tt : Nee et i MMR PS Mi RD 8 ile gg Pe tes . ? . , : y . ry - mT . a esd ; Bg: POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Con.dined. ee — es _—- a lurgy He W Fee a nl ty ; wo 12 ~-—S.: ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH’’ The Citv Circulation of. the Dailv ties for Handling Cars. | roundhouse of 22 stalls. and machin=/|termirsl are 600 feet long, with 2) By the Associated >ress. \shops which cost $125,000. The| capacity of 60 cars. Modern offices) | DENISON. Tex... Aue 1.—The | yards cover several hundred acres have been erected. Housing fm -i-| double hump freight terminal west| yard, with gradual] inclines and ex-|eating house. The Katy also has its /over the 110,000-volt Keokuk power , You'll Be Glad which Roy L. Glasgow, assistant pro- you meet b } ] of The idea of “wired wireless’ — definite ontrol of direction—was : PS ’ | : Washington Ce nite control of tion H 3 £5 | FIRST NATIONAL BANK _ | new three-strap model with two rows of cut-outs North American Co., and glowing the writing receiving sets into the light sockets. e : im t Something ; ; ‘ - ; . geen a ee Largest in Size and in Service Patent Kid : Gweshington. This system. which two transmission near Fairbanks, in a loca! current to ring po KATY'S NEW FREIGHT TERMINAL | oe. The new yards represent ani vere, the former distributing point TALKS DAILY (VER Dbiowtus of a whistle was the only! The switching yard proper is two/ties for train men and engine mer | ef the Mississippi River here tocay|cellent drainage. A climb of 6%)! own oll storage tanks with a capac-| 110.000-Volt Cables in Wired | . . 7 7 . . ; ere ‘ PAST SPSL ST STS eRe sie1e = ; ew Victor Records |) 2222252255 | % tosis, Arcade Building, Fifth Floor | ¥'"prnat Assonted Press News appears excise f= ‘oem 4 volved in wired radio. It has taken | : in P ; in evening "were soon spending all him just three weeks to bring his ‘ : ; 3 ' i me at i They fou A t | Os 4 > 1 a ee Re or — stage. : All The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening . ~oner field in St. Louis. : 3 ae ements ae ‘ ® piace the receiv- | 5 art ; ; FOO OOOO OCOD OOOO OOO ps BO aad : usgus ing and sending apparatus in a cabi- | newspaper giving Associated. Press news service. -_ . : Din each of these, the net so that it may be operated from | ; 3 EIR! res where the God Save King and Home, Sweet Home The Band dstream Guar | ae , . , |}; be a month longer a® it Ka ’ > ' tailed. Thus they Delicate Apparatus. : , | : Mm ' wets > +e 5!) |. ebject lettered A, for e A feature of the relay system is a ; 5 . “ ) y 5 ' @ sieve. Underneath Popular Concert and Operatic j |-resiatance of 2.000.000 ohms met by Roly ovt tne ouee om th ine Lin rad : i} he incoming radio impulse. This | pesite the letter A. Daddy (mmen-Pehocnd Frances Alda 66152 i a dam, piling up the impulse : By slow degrees, sor d let 7 t : ' te retrace their steps a . -— 3 ; nat pet tina . . ced in Latina P: = a 4 five-watt tubes. Wires at each ter- Near Ferty-Eighth Street. New York “A Delightful Place in Which te Shop” | : P . ¢ he : ty Ste’ > e “HIS MASTERS VOICE | We; Wek, 7 +, oe al (¥ . y P d t _, =" pe ~~ — = 4p : = . . . ° ° — ting it go all at once in suffi- 3 Prince Igor—Recitative and Air of Prince Galitsky em Feodor Chaliapin 87361 ient strength to operate a relay re- .* | signing a wrong Eng Linda di Chamounix—Cavatina—O luce di quest’ anima Amelita Galli-Curci 74812 ; | leasing current to light an incan- oY Keep in Touch With phject or process, they ree Cakes) ee ee ee ee +“ Our New Assortments 4 Estock of words till ¢ Lohengrin—Mein lieber Schwan! Orville Harrold 74813 The system is so delicate that . bite Dee Ta imastered the job. It ("Beloved Swan!” —Lohengrin’s Farewell) (Wagner) J German 4 finger is touched to a con- . a dee fing out a cipher in : : nectk in the re ne circ b a ‘yes Goin’ Home Reinald Werrenrath 74815 + ser Cage rales gps af wis pal akin | . ~ . ‘4 ) 4 a e title page {Because I Love You, Dear Murphy SSeS mr 7/ 4 eka It Was Not So to Be flicker with every sound at the S A : , | . . . a : = ever as the transiaters Just an Old Love Song Theme Seas ia photopiay “Rodis Hood”) 7 } On another re- | ag ti, » Was Ya | ta / | ee c, ~4 en ~ ie Se lay set, the light would “go c y~ i / v4 ‘ > 5 . . . a a “rele ts When the Gold Turns to Gray - . when he p einen his rs meget aA ‘ fff a | , eae? | | " ss pS aphed. after bec Oh Sole, Oh Me! - a Pnection, but that was altogether too | a 4 ay | ) oF 4 i 4 } | a A 7 pCommerce, and pr That’s My Baby . 4 sensitive > | _ Be: _— Pad ; I . The relay solves OD: problem x ' oe ’ -— | oad a y he story of the ei Heh U5? Pat 2 — ran eve} 19081 7 +-4 th it of a satisfa etorw calli ' system | f =~ . ¢/ ! - | { , 1 \4 F perth telling a High is P art Arthur rye Sere: By means of it. an erato may ; ) Pa. j iS) a> | . | BR throws on the cha neared Blues Noble Sessle—Eubie Blake | s o986 ‘ throw a switch to ring a signal be!’ Be | ’ . 7 aes a of > ’ . 7 at & Bee 3 ed zx - -~_> 5 a wa é , F “ . 7 “4 & . , 2 3 a - * - - Separate wave length for each sta- Mother Goose Song . | 3 Alice Green 19060 zoe on wt onan . , ; ; - ' : : | ‘ : ] : Death and Burial of Cock Robin Alice Green “A few years in. the future,” Gi: | : I , "ele ’ ? . : ' . oc! | ment of the system re sé j} : | 3 ct ! wi ty 7 | . Dance Records me communtention, A Cevinta: i . joe Sess SS > = Trot Along—Fox Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicago) , might be sent out in case of w re of | | ee | Za A “Ae, q rrr ~ Wet Yo’ ox Trot Zez Contrey and His Orchestra) ESUe4 nine @ sen of ee . | | : : 7 > Oe { - } Profits “ ogee Fane of O68 Thee Waltz The Troubadeurs | 5 o> ’ | | ) 3 Mon hs Just Victor Herbert Medley Waltz The Froubadoars } Mont te a / ; | | Stella—Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra} 19087 = 22 a ee : sy Carolina Mammy—Fox Trot The Great White Way Orchestra r SDIrin ie i rane yon neal Rosetime and You—Fox Trot (ren“CGeGe") Zez Contrey and His Orchestra} 19090 ee | ’ ; Oh! Harold!—Collegiate Walk or Fox Trot ae His Orchestra : | : 7 4 1 | country should be well When June Comes With a ox iret Sav ‘Raver’ : cict! a | % | Ms present business aan Sunes Alene S Great White Way Orchestra | 1999; ~ th ay “Baver’ and Insist! | : Ticstien to tual Born and Bred in n— Waltz. The Troubadours os | , E man of the board of When ou Wael Gut Someone Eee Walled Right In ee a — Babe—Fon Trot an-pais Breaks Jabes sed His Orchestra | 3 q ee OAS eR a SS ate ine—Fex Trot The Benson Orchestra of Chicate} 29102 Rew Riki aethinn ea @. Tieepeint of the ss ~~ J m = = ¥ ’ : = _ ‘ gg ES ERR te cee nee ga eae em > * + oe ——— - - * ma," 7 s ee Se ee Uniess you see the name ‘‘ Bayer’’ oD packace or on tablets you are not e at * gettme the genuime Bayer product prescribed by phvsiclans over twenty . A . \ j y | C C Yr QO 1 a fj (xe years and proved safe by mil Luxurious Models of Velveiy Textures That Will 32 ‘ Colds Headache Undoubtedly Sell Up to $75 Later in the Season MASTERS meee oothache m sf Look under the lid and on the labels for these Victor trade-marks ~ - nce EE ig y SALE that exploits the advantages of 3 - euralgia aia, Paice »: Xp pre-season purchas- Victor Talking Machine Company ae ine ideas naan ing! Splendidly fashioned new Fall and Winter Coats ER ae tains proper directions Handy boxes for the first brisk Autumn days. Garments of surpassing ele- of twelve tablet f ce Dru . . . gists ale sell botties of 2¢ and 106 gance, the like of which has heretofore been unknown at this Aspirin ie the trade mark of Bayer price, especially before the actual start of the season. Larishly ’ Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester | . . . . . . of Salicylicacid. | irueage with richest furs in sveltline silhouettes. ;

Page 13

a3 achievements is this two rows of cut-outs arter. Designed on ED IN te id in sh Hee!; Wricn to Shop” OOO OO GOOF O OOOO OOYU {ws appears exciusively in the evening news- > * Serene) | FATA ~ ‘Trimmings of Fox ei Wolf t Balon—Fourth Floor ie fs o és a, MEditoria! Page oftets Daily Cartoon Rs | ST. ~ =e ”"— . - _ aay «oe Seabees ous Seess@enes t.' 8 *S-O0g8 9 one -ges : oe Sres8sss ee ed 7+ eee ee a ' Farthest North College — : ‘ Shows His Versatility - | lurgy He ' py CHARLES G. ROSS, « Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch With Presidcut fs Harding on His Tour. DyaNCOUVER, B. C., July . {1.)j—-To the writing members of the President's party, one of the) most interesting things in Alaska s something that might have been m in the Congressional Library at ington. This was the Hoover | lation of Agricola de re Metal-' which America’s farthest north- college, the Alaska Agricultural near Fairbanks, had spread | for the inspection of -he vist- ‘ts as 26 «(By Mra. Hoover told us something : ut the book. Georgius Agricola | ‘oe @ German scholar who lived Aieot the middle of the Sixteenth | Century. Under his Latinized name, he produced in Latin a work on me- | fallurgy which stands today as the | ' ation of mining texts. Class- | scholars had trouble with the) ipok because of its techincal terms. | never had been fully translated | en the Hoovers, husband and former classmates at Stanford, | “esen dipping into it together. Vike Working Out a Puzzic. \ Spdertaken casually in the spirit! e which one would try to solve a w puzzle, the work began to ‘ them so deeply that they . were soon spending all their spare ‘impressed by ‘ing | He starts at ing me at it. They found the key to) the transiation in the wood Din each of these, Pigtered, and underneath was a le- gend of explanation. > The Hoovers’ familiarity with ev- » exything rejating to mining and me- » tallurgy enabled them to make prog- | ‘ress where the classicists ‘failed. Thus they could tell that an | / object lettered A, for example, was a sieve. Underneath the picture | they got the word for a sieve, op- | “petite the letter A. By slow degrees, sometimes having | to retrace their steps because of as- Signing a wrong English word to an object or process, they bullt up their Stock of words till they had fully mastered the job. It was like work- ‘ing out a cipher in one of Poe's mystery tales. The translation was completed in 1911, five years after they started. and’ the book was privately printed | in London for circulation among. their friends. A special font of type was cast in imitation of the type of the Latin text, special paper was mmade for the book, and wood cuts were engraved in exact reproduction ma: the originals. The book was trinted in London in 1912. It ig a beautifully made volume of 790 , valuable as a specimen of the kkmakers’ art as well as for its tents. Throws TAght on Hoover. The title page bears the names of bert Hoover and lou Henry Hoo- asthe translators. The copy mich is being used up near the Arc- te Circle is one that Hoover auto- | Taphed, after becoming Secretary of mmmerce, and presented to the col- 5 T 4 The story of the book has seemed h telling because of the light throws on the character of this re- rkable, manvy-sided person, Hoo- It illustrates, for one thing. —- — a ee ee i SATSFED WI “MOUSTRAL PROSE Reports $47,858,181 Operating Profits by U. S. Steel in Three Months Just Ended. a he Ageoriated Preee NEW YORK. Aug. 1.- the » Veepoint of the manufacturer, this Sountry should be well! satisfied with | "8 present business situation, Cording to Elbert H. Gary, chair- » @8n of the board of directors of the United States Stee! Corporation. There is nothing to indicate an in- ferruption of progress and prosper- From aCc- p ty in the immediate future, Gary taid yesterday after announcing that fa the three 3 the COMPpPanys operating profits peere $47.856.181. more than £5,000.- . tn excess of unofficial @stimates. Of course,” he said. “Y would dot Make any statement that would pre @ tendency to hurt business of kind. and | would not inten- ly gay anything that would Make any one more hopeful of the eure than the facts justify... I : lam justified in saying, how- ever, that from the Standpoint of Manufacturer we should feel Wty well satisfied with the present Vation. “Now, as always, things may hap- Pen to Cause a reiaxation of busi- Das because capital is timid. Peo- hesitate fo act they postpone ' rehases unti| they can see a little Clearly tn the future No man Sy certainivy that he knows May mot be interruptions to Present progress in prosperity. months ending June cuts | him had he couldn’t see any merit in trying | -r she Se war or seme crisis ) posed. I ; ation of Abstruse Latin Tome in Metal- Worked Out With Wife as One Would Solve Puzzle. — _ ae ' the close intellectual companionship | between him and Mrs. Hoover, and, | for another, the scientific quality of, Hoover's mind. Members of the presidential party | whe have come in contact with | Fim on this trip have _ been | the exactness and | the wide scope of his know!- | edge of many subjects. He can discourse with equal facility on | the fisheries of Alaska or the art of| bookbinding from the beginning down to the present. This is not to fay that he goes about spouting facts and figures. At times he seems to deserve his reputation of being reti- cent. But on invitation, and when | so minded, he can turn himself into | a perfect geyser of information. One is sometimes in danger of los- | what he is saying in sheer ad- miration of the intellectual skill | with which he organizes a subject the beginning, makes his points in one-two-three, a-b-c or- | der, reaches his conclusion—and | stops. Hoover Plays Whole-Heartedly. many people have got Somehow the impression that, with all his hu- | ‘climes to be a candidate, manitarian activities, Hoover is a cold-blooded, austere persons think- only in terms of calories and higher mathematics. It is true that he is not by instinct a ‘“‘clubby” son. But the notion that he is aus- tere doesn't stand the test of seeing handing out Hoover plays as mind. Hoover was against the the Richardson trail. down through the interior of Alaska over a pioneer road in an automobile, President thought of making was his idea that one should travel go in for “‘roughing it’ completely; combine the rough with the smooth. Hoover, at to the breakfast table with the other official members the President's party has been either a silent person, or a teller of vivid stories, picked up in his wan-, derings, as an engineer, in China, Burma, Russia, Australia and other faraway places. Any discussion of Hoover natur- ally includes the question of his po- litical prospects. heard the interesting theory ad- vanced—of course, by one of the offi- cial members of the party—that the Democrats will win in 1924 and that then the Republicans wi!! turn to Hoover as the man to save them in 1928. That eventuality is least conceivable. It is certain that Hoov- will not be a candidate against Harding for the nomination next year. A presidential possibility Hoover has the best. brains Harding administration. of at er or not, of the He keeps busy as Secretary of Commerce, as he would keep busy at any job, but 1 am inclined to think he got great- er mental satisfaction out of trans- lating De Re Metallica with the aid of his brilliant wife than he is get- ting as a member of the Harding Cabinet. a ee cee ee ee On the other hand. as I see it. no one is justified in saying that such will occur in the immediate future.”’ Gary declared “this country has a wonderful position and a fine chance to carry on its affairs to the ulti- mate benefit and protection of our pecple and all our interests.”’ if the business people of the country would study and fully realize the exact sit- uation of our affairs, if they would take advantage of their opportuni- ties, and if they would maintain their composure. NAVY WANTS 3 MINE LAYERS t. Ss Budget Bureau Will Be Asked for Approval. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Allg. mine-laving submarines are incinded in the naval building pro- gram which will be recomMended to the Budget Bureau by the Navy De- partment. Acting Secretary Roose- veit also said yesterday a larger ap- propriaticn for the treining of the aviation reserve forc> will be pro- The exact size of the mine- laying efubmarincs was not stated, but Koosevelt said they .would be large craft capabie of remaining with the battle fleet ri sea. Three tlect submarines also wil! be recommended, togcther with cight licht cruisers and four gunboats for service tn Chinese watc«rs. ny Th ree to he Mian to Uree Special Session. the Associated l'ress SPOKANE.» Wash.. mass meeting of wheat growers 1° eo neider plans urge Pres:den* ‘i-rding to convene Congreas in spe- clal session will be held in Spokane Monday, Aug. 6. J. O. Adams, dent of the Farmers’ Union of Wash- ington and North Idaho. .nnouncéu S; ecial legislation “to stabilize the price of wheat and rescue the whent farmer from hie deplorable condi thon,” ” sion, Adame announped. 1) Aue. l.——A4 to presri- y , ; ; picesidency per- | ‘interview \however, appear, at least conversational | didates Hh which the book was illustrated. \emall talk on board the Henderson, | ; the objects were |r Worked up to enthusiasm over a |good shot by a partner in a shuffle- | ‘board tournament. he works—with his whole heart and 'good-sized string attached. Ford cannot be | 4merican or English family desirous | considered from trip over | which the'!.. It | tics..f a@m not a candidate for any- (do then I can't say. On this trip I have | “present i'gsecond. will be advocated by the see- | ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVE LOUIS POST-DISPATCH gett. > Le Lege i wry ae ie eit To A . eet he wf oe et ” « Minute © ~ ee —— ———a ee ee cee NING, AUGUST 1, 1923. ~ Ta 2 = a — - ee FORD INTERVIEW GIVES HIS VIEWS Quoted Expressions in “Col- lier’s’’ Seemingly a Decli- nation to Run, With String Attached. “NOT CANDIDATE FOR ANYTHING” He Believes Country Needs Railroads Instead of Net- work of Worn-Out Corpo- rations—Boaoze Had to Go In an authorized interview with Henry Ford in the current issue of Collier’s entitled “If 1 Were Presi- dent,” Charles W. Wood quotes the |/manufacturer on his views of the possibility of his becoming a candi- date for the nomination for in 1924, and lord's views on the more important public questions. Wood's conctusion is that Ford de- neither a Democrat nor a Republi- 'can, and that he has no idea of be- candidate on an independent The quoted portions of the ing a ticket. light in which possible can- utterances usually are be a declination with Wood, in the taken, to however, states that the standpoint of the politician. “Not Candidate for Ansthing.” ‘Now, if I wanted to play politics,’’ he qvcvtes Ford as saying, say exactly what I am going to say, anyway. But Iam not playing poli- thing.* sf can't imagine myself today | accept any nomination. Of course | in complete and absolute comfort or | ing L.can’t Shy; and no intelligent man Camysayg What I will do tomorrow. of, (© sort, in which legalism and | comitttutionalism and all that would | i not the nation wanted could do things What I would Sut there isn't any such situation now. I haven't a rclitical mind and I don’t see any s¢nsc in my. attempting any political leadership.’ Hie had previously oppused the ship turiff, and the ed him that ,ored them of railroads. “But evolution is on the jqb.”’ Ford replied. ‘“‘Harding blocked the sol- diers’ bonus, and Congress blocked the ship subsidy. Altogether. things are happening about right, and you've got to give thme both credit for it A lot of people are impatient for things to happen faster, but things don’t happen fast in politics. Not until we get out of the politica! era can we expect big changes. While we are in it,, let us by all means have such men as Warren G. Hard- ing.”’ Excerpts from “Platform.” Excerpts from the ‘“‘Ford platform” 2s given by Wood as Ford's views. but without quoting Ford, are: President Harding is doing as wel! as can be expected. and Congress has not yet marred the design of the universe The tnited States cannot much assistance to Europe in the crisis, first, because of the narrow nationalism of Europe. and, because of the narrow na- tionalism of the United States. The tariff is a joke. t it figure and sume person who and do them quick. stated subsidy and the President and Harding fa- private ownership be is apt ‘to hang on, to the detriment of both America and foreign countries, until the people learn that specia! leges do not pay. Giving a bonus for incapacity (speaking of the ship subsidy) iva brilllant procedure, provided our ob- ject is to waste money and keep the world's work from being done The proposal to give a bonus veterans of the late war implies tha? the solvier cannot hold own in competition with others. and i« an insult to the ex-service man If the ex-service men are unfitted, because of wounds or other disability. for the competiton of life. thev ve made fit iminediately, and all the resources of modern science should be devoted to the task On the Farmers’ Problem. There is no reason why agriculture not hope abreast of ether industries the near fu- ture if the farmer will turn his atiention to modern industrial meth- nds irstead of to the problem of bor- Ne money. There no food senarcity. The problem is not one of to increase production and thereby pile up a surplus for specu- fctors to plas th. but how t sim- rity proeduction and distribution so that less human energy shall be wasted in the process Toere should be a railroad svstem in ‘he United States instead of the antivuated network of financial cor- peraitons which take toll along the natien’s highways today The Gov- ernment seems to be the only agen- sight with power to establish such a system. and it looks as if the (;covernment will do so presentiy. “Boore Had to Go Out.” Booze had to £0 out when moé- to his normal should AY fo come the in _- : 1a) is how Wi — TT) Vienna, Fully Recovered the | presents | that he is '| a | “I would | that he, interviewer remind- | of. privi- | from Poverty, Now Makes Foreign Visitors Pay Her UN p RESIDENGY Crowded With Tourists SSE Wace Ago, — —_— -—- — — City | at Present Is Being Shunned Because — ee ’ ; ' | Alerander Konta, who is writing a} serics of articles on Central European | “Why work,” conditions for the Post-Dispatch and | New York World, was born in: Buda-| pest, Hungury, and is regarded as’ an authority on European subdjects. | After being graduated from the Col- trifling) and luxuries such as¢the- | This, | notwithstanding the high prices of | | lege of Pius Brothers, Budapest, he ‘came to America and entered the lit- | | literary field. In 1895 he married An- nie Laurie Lemp of St. Louis, and) St. | 'for a time was a resident of |Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Konta went to | Budapest, where he founded a liter- lary weekly, which is still in ezist- (ence. His travels have taken him to many parts of the world, ‘to the American stage, among them “The Devil.” His home has bcen in New York for many years. By ALEXANDER KONTA. Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. VIENNA, July ago Vienna pulled a very long face. Today that face is | wreathed in smiles. Three years ago Vienna was full of visitors—today the visitors few and far between. The word has gone out that Vienna is no longer cheap—that, in fact, she is probably the most expensive of continental! _ cities to live in. The tourist who hates to be robbed is conspicuously absent. The of settling temporarily, on a small ‘income, in a European city gives _ Vienna the go-by. And ‘the ordi- nary cheap food-snatching transient buys his railway ticket for a German town. Even the Viennese them- | selves are following his example, and | the trains for Germany | every day are crowded. heaithy condition. Then and now—-let us record contrasts. Three years ago good | food was scarce or non-existent. No butter or cheese and very few eggs. _The bread was horrible, a dark un- eatable mixture of corn and some- thing else which caused, it was said. s0 much physical disturbance that it was fed to the public but three times aweek. Today the good white sem- mel and the attractive are everywhere. You can get al! the eggs and butter and cheese you want, and meats of every variety. Frayed Clothing Disappears. Again, there was an obvious pov- erty three years ago. Clothes were , Old and frayed, boots shabby and /many with paper soles. There were more beggars in the streets. Today the paper sole has gone into the -dis- card and the people are better dressed. But the most for the better has pearance of the children. I have failed to see a singie child who looked undersized for age, or under- fed, whereas it was not uncommon during my: last visit to observe both undersize and undérfeeding. The fact appears to be that average father and mother of a family in Vienna are now able— @hatever they could do some years ago—to provide reasonably for their families. Viennese workmen—I ought reali- ly to say workmen who don't work —live on- Easy street. Ostensibly there is a great deal of unemploy- ment here, but it is a_ self-imposed unemployment. For a beneficent municipality pays to the unemployed about 100,000 kronen weekly—about $1.20. Complaints are general of the dif- ficulty in getting sma!i jobs done. Plenty of work is available for these people. They simply refuse. And ,the efforts of the municipality to cut down or cut off the subsidy are met with opposition and mutterings of discontent. Fear of noticeable change been in the ap- the Konta translated and adapted scveral plays 'ment against 15.—Three years long face—a | are | In more ways than one it is not a | the | | Volkerbund League are exciting “crescent” | laborer’'s ° of Prices. strikes and other trouble the continuance of the custom. says the arbeiter, “when you get paid if you don’t?” Two million crowns (about $30) will support a family of three for & month, barring rent (which is compels aters and other amusements. nearly all commodities. Poor People Can Eat. The best restaurants charge heav- lly and some of the hotels are rob- | bers’ roosts, but there are plenty of Places where poor people can get | anywhere good tables d'hote for from 5000 to 12,000 crowns. Jews are seen infrequently in the main streets near the Opernplatz. They keep to their own Bezirk or quarters. There are no violent out- breaks against them, but the resenr- them {s marked and sullen. The old-time night rules have been relaxed and Vienna, generally speaking, is now wide open until life is not so wild as in Berlin. Uniforms are rarely seen. It Is the traffic cop who wears a sword. Automobiles, though fairly numer are not more than 17,000 in all Aus- ‘tria. There are also no big crowas for the cops to handle. A significant reorganization is tak- ing place in the theatrical world Prof. Max Reinhardf has come bach | from America with a big new idea, | nothing less than the establishment in Vienna of a new theater on the | lines of the Theater Guild. His movements aré causing much ahd he is the subject of appreciativ« articles and ed@ftorials. Already he ‘has weaned away from the Burs Theater one of its most favorite actresses, and with the aid of a skillfully selected company is plan- ning to present a number of new plays in the best Reinhardt manner. The venture will be made in a small theater at first. Von Bernstorff on Hand. Just now the town is exceptionally busy with distinguished foreigners -and prepared to welcome more. The the a Our old friends Von Dr. discussions, and meetings of the delegates of little attention. Bernstorff and prominent in the Count Apponyi is here from Buda- | | pest, bearing his years well and looking yvounger than ever. Musictans- are beginning to ar- rive: for-a musica! congress and the Theosophists are holding a | convention. Irving T. Bush is here and astounded the diners at the Bristol the other night by giving his guesis some real Russian which he had brought especially ‘rom f[iussia. The point of this is that Russian caviar cannot be ob- tained here except with the purse of a Rockefeller or Ford. Captains of industry are swollen with big profits. They still think in milliards or thousands of millions and I venture to -believe are slyly covering up their assets as they go along to evade taxation. In my opin- ion. the deceivers are living in @ fool's paradise. It cannot be long before the Government will waken to the facts and introduce legislation which will mean practical confisca- tion. At ‘east such action is on the cards. and it is certain to eventuate ‘should there be any violent subver- sion of government. In this possibility lies menace to Austria’s future. soberiv when I say that, notwith- standing the present superficial prosperity of the country, there isa fundamental unhealthiness about that betokens ill. It is not improb- able that, sooner perhaps than most people think, a panic will occur which will knock the records of "73 into a cocked hat. ‘Copyright. 1923. br the Presse _and Pulitzer Te. the New York Worid and the -_—— ———————— — ~-— the only one condition safely let it come if we are willing to industry and the ern industry and came in. Upon can the nation back. That abolish mocern motor car The only is, way to assure world peace is to give world service. In- cidentally, this pays enormously; until the people find it out, we may enjoy the luxury of continued fight- ing. A portion of the interview was devoted to criticism of unwtleldly methods followed in the business of the Government. . “Efficient service aemancds thit we get rid things which have outlived their usefulness,”” Ford said. of “If America doesn't do this. America | will fall But I'm an optim- ist. of all these dead cells as soon ase the time comes to get rid of them.” VENIZECOS SUPPORTING THE Adorn PRESENT DYNASTY IN GREECE ‘ye Aerwoctated Presse WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.—Press dispatches from Europe to the ef- fect that the Republican movement in Greece was spreading were dis- credited in a statement made public here last night by Brainerd P. Sal- /mon, American adviser to the Greek Government, tn connection with re®é- Ry | ! motor car | I'm sure we're going to get rid, ugee relief work in Greece. He has just returned to the United States from Greece, coming via Lausanne, where he conferred with Former Premier Venizelos of Greece. Salmon said the reports were sig- nificant in that “they come prin- cipally from centers that are inter- ested in keeping up an agitation un- favorable to Greece.” Ady suggestion that Venizelos -is in favor of a Republican movement “at the present time” was character- ized by Saimon as faise. “I am authorized by Mr. Venizel- ’ his statement said, ‘to say that while he is of course a democrat at heart, he believes that for Greece today the best form of democracy is that which it enjoys under the ‘present form of xovernment. There- fore. he is unqualifiedly supporting the dynasty.” Salmon said that “while the United States has not as yet recog- nized the present King of Greece, it is hoped that now that he Laus- anne conference its over it will do so without delay.” “Recognition of the King and es- tablishment of norma! diplomatic relations by the United States.” he added. “will assist in the stabiliza- tion of the entire situation and will assist Greece in proceeding with a definite policy of financial.and in- dustria! rehabilitation, including ; the permanept settioement of the ‘ refugees.” os,” KANSAS GOVERNO “WILLING 10 BE TH ’ i ; | Jonathan M. Davis Says He Is the First Choice of Democrats of State and CLASSES HIMSELF AS “DIRT FARMER” | Farm Problem Lies in Leg- and 3 in the morning. But the nignr | no means refuse such cus, are fewer than they were. There | talk | | Gov. Davis said he believed no third | Dumba are: caviar, | real | I write | islation buf in Marketing Organizations. | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Without actu- ally casting his hat into the ring, Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, whose home ‘ftatc, Kansas, is booming him for jthe Ll‘emocratic presidential nomina- | | tion. let it be known ina statement issucd rhere today that he would. by an honor. Kientas Democrats, he said, have made him their first choice and he |\is.“in their hands.’ | “I have no political ambitions,” saii Gov. Davis. “Il have gone high- }er tpan 1 ever anticipated, and I am ‘thre kful to the people of my State ifor the honors they have conferred -upen me.’ But If my party should reininate me—is there a man living who would refuse such an honor? The Democrats of Kansas have made me their first choice and I am in their hands.” Diccusses Political Outlook. Discussing the political outlook, ; | party would appear in the next lec- | tion if the two major parties named | progressive or liberal’. candidates. |The Democrat, he said, would be ,elected. ‘Reaction against the Demo- cratic party that followed the war ‘had died down and the present Re- | publican administration had nor kept its promises. ; Gov. Davis, who, although atyling ‘himself a ‘“‘dirt farmer,” rejected the idea of special concessions to aid the |, agriculturist and announced the be- ‘lief that the farmer should be al- lowed to work »sut his own salvation ona business basis. “tl am against class legislation. |whether for the farmer or for the capitalist,”’ said the Governor. I believe in fair play and the farmer has not been gwet- ting it. The whote land is depend- (ent upon the foodstuffs the farmer ‘aises, yet he is getting fof his wheat |from 20 to 39 centa per bushel less | than it ‘costs him to raise it. I es- timate that in Kansas the farmer must have 99 cents to cover the cost of production, overhead; losses and NEXT PRESIDENT Would Accept Nomination | Doesn’t Believe Solution of | “But ‘PAGES 13—16 a ' | Fascisti Look Into Earnings of Employers to Settle Wagé Disputes of the Working Man -_ = . ¥ 2 | . ——— “Let Us See Your Books,” Investigators Com- mand, and Adjudication Is Made in This Manner. a *. e% f, ea Lo | BY DAVID LAWRENCE. | A Spectal Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ; Copyright, 1973. | ROME, Aug. 1.—Just what fascismo? Many an American here finds himself as much perplexed by ed is 'the complications of \ as bis coun- (urymen three thousard miles away. For the Italian fascismo %%s a com- | bination of economic doctrine ap- plied by political and even military _torce while foscismo itself isa kind ‘of theory of government, one phase of which looks to the regulation of ‘big and little business, capital and ‘labor, not unlike many suggestions ‘put forth in America ail the way \from the Kansas industrial court ‘to the United States Railway Labor “Board and compulsery’ arbitration ‘tribunals. In America many statesmen have ‘wished to make capit«l and labor get together ‘n the public interest, ‘but public opinion alone has-been relied upon to force peace. Over here Premier Mussolini has used ‘the “strong arm” and certainly has brought about.a change in the at- moaphere. No longer is Italy over- run by communists and reds with an impotent government at Rome iodoking on without corrective action. Opinions may differ as to whether | fascismo would be a good or bad thing for America, but, the method lused by Mussolirii to get power, i'namely, a “march on Rome” with ‘the legion of war veterans behind ‘him would hardly apply in ihe Unit- ed States. Workers Get Fair Deal. Examples of fascist practice are ‘so Interwoven with the exerciae of ‘rovernmental power that an analogy |with American experience i« dif- ficult to give. But let us take the steel business. Supposing a strike ‘develops. The fascist governnrent telis the workers they mu«t "Li strike 71:4 threatens penalties if they do, but :t does not end there *in ‘tne centre y the fascist officiais then ‘go to the employers and suy, in ef- fect: ' “Pook here, these nitn «re strik- ing for more pay and better hours We shall exeaniins your books and ,your profits and sev if you cun in ‘crease their pay. If the investigation proves that , better wages and hours should be granted, the fascist us= strong arm ' methods with the employers ana ; ‘compel acceptance of the increase. : 7 =. . If, in other cases, the workers™ de- mands should prove unjustified, the workers are told to go back to work and keep .on under the penalty of the club. : The Government has under arms 300,000 “biack shirts” who function asa sort of constalulary, carrying out the order of the executive, net being especially meticulous abeut legal technicalities—the end justifies the means. Frequently the ~ ment has forced land owners to tn- crease the wages of labor on _ farms, and through the fascist labor - organizations, has even decided up- on the number of men that must be employed by the individual land owne All this has had a lating effect on industry as a alee, but has left a ceriain amount’ of rancor which may be some ns 4-04 basis for a political counter | against the fascisti though at the moment there is no organized position worth mentioning. Patriotiam Rules : Fascismo..... It is a mistake, how~v2r, to sup pose that the fascist (hegries have been definitely applied, tor mentally fascismo is not a doctrine but a feeling of patriotism which will stop at ing to achieve iis end. Not, capital and labor but every of economic, artistic, and intellectu- al life must be subordinated to what the dictators—the men at the top of the “hierarchy”—construe as “Ag- tional interest.” No class . nectly can dominate the Government but that interest will be moment ly favored which seems to beset the nation most. It may on one occasion mean conservatism and anothér radicalism. The theory: that the public interest affeefs gréatest number of people and. highest patriotism is achieved ¢ the people as a whole afe conte Again and again Mussolini firmed that he is a friend working ‘class: “Let them give up their tional doctrines and I wil! see th they get a square deal,” he The Mussolini doctrine is tended as democratic by workers in‘the management, b simply a species of paternalism, in which the Government decides hos much the worsers shall get and sees that they get it. 3 Be te Today the business interests ° have just escaped from dhe threat of bolshevism are su Mussolini's government and | trines, but the experiment hag. gone far enough for anyone te whether it will endure. / © + t® wheat could throw enough on the ‘market to reduce prices to an agreed upon figure. I believe that a fair price to the farmer is $1 per bushel. ‘EFFORT 10 CURB LEGISLATIVE” | ACTION ON AMENDMENTS interest money before he can make 7 h!8 allows for an honest marsin) ¢ a cent of profit on the’ bushel of | wheat. ’ Solution of Farm Problem. “Let us look at the situation from a& purely economic viewpoint, for- getting partisanship, politics and the isms. The country depends upon the farmer for its food. The farmer de- pends upon the eity folk for his |clothing, his machinery—for the /|Many comforts of life to which he has become acéustomed. But how can the farmer have these creature comforts, these necessities, if the city people deny him the just privilege of making a living, none to oppuleéent at best. ‘The inflation period following the war ended. The farmer knows that. He has paid the profiteer as well ag the city man. We are now at a point where we must use com- ie jt | ™On sense to help the farmer pass tariff! through a crisis. That crisis is due to over production of wheat and the shutting down of the European mar- _ket. Over production will be reme- died next year by diversifying the crops, planting alfalfa and other But we }things in place of wheat. ‘eannot destroy the overproduction of this year. We must do some- thing practical to tide the farmer over until next vear. “I believe the time has come for the agricultural industry to organize as any other industry is organized. |'Do you suppose for a moment that jit the farmers had an organization | like the Standard Ol! they would be | poor and worried? I do not imply that the farmers should form a trust. But they should get together and form an organization for marketing j;their products. If might be co-op- erative. It might take in the cle- vator men, the storage men, even ‘the raliroads. But uniess something \is done soon, the farmer will go to the wal!, and when that time comes ‘the other 106,000,000 people in this country will feel the pinch. For in ithe last analysis, the farmer supplies the food and the other millions can- not do without food. — | For Economic Conference. | “TI would call an economic confer- (ence of everybody interested actively ,and directly in the production and growing of food vroducts. I would suggest that the Marm Loan Board or—let us say, perhaps Henry Ford —take over 150,000.00 of wheat at $!—and holl them for a year. Whoever did that would lose inothing. for he would control prices , absolutely. | “If the farmers or the speculators raised their prices without justifica- then the holder of the storage of*profit to which the farmer is en- ‘titled just as much as the man who makes clothing." “The world is faced with many se- rious problems. Our European mar- keis have been cut in two by the trouble on the other side of the ocean. We might have helped tv straighten eut things four or more years ago By joining the League of Nations. Had we done so things |might have been vastly different, for ‘we would have had a powerful siy- (so in things European. But now .! fear there ig no use in jotning the league. I fear that it is too late. As for Mr. Harding's World Court ideas, ‘how would you enforce the mandates ‘of such a court without a police ‘force? / | “Readjustment must come in some | /way or other. We must reduce the Let European goods come in so that Europe can get money to pay us and you will geon see things im- | prove, not only here but abroad.” | Believes Democrat Will Win. Taking up the relatiun of the nex’ presidential election to the economic situation Governor Davis suid the effect would depend entirely ow the candidate. “If the two major parties name Lberals or progressives, whatever you choose to call them, then there wil be no third party an! ! hellevws that a Democrat will be e ecced. party following the war. walch was capitalized by their op-osenw ia 1920, has died down. The present administration has not kept. its promises to the people. “It has leaned to the side of ciras privilege to the detriment wf the many.” As a list of the things he would | propose as progressive action tbe | Governor gave: | “Lowering the tariff first of «!" Sane elimination of euch taxes a benefit only the rich and elimina- abe en’ e Sak) 4 a - , Ry * e. - se ~ ae ee ae "I 5 ¢ sa rae pO Ss ee tt ? Si; ” OR P a “ The reaction against the Democratic | tion of as much taxes on the poor | ; y “" guard Power of People. ~ By the Jefferson (it Post-Dispetch. bg "hs JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 4A movement to write into the Cometi- tution of Missouri a clause forbid, ding the State Legislature fro ifying or rejecting proposed | ments to the. Federal C after a brief debate. The vi the proposal, offered by forn cult Judge George H. | ' Webster Groves, was 42 to 19. Williams, one of the large to the convention, would. , serve to the people, acting either direct vote or through a | eonvention constituted for ticular purpose, the a “\. i , ie ae ye be 5 | see Pema i = ed Mi fod : De - c "4 ‘fae ® Ve 7 4 * fs Mes 9 oae : a = Sa aS re Fs ogg: Bex! \a& 5) dam eae (e;, ‘ 4 ies L ae

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passing clong a West End eee Sonnets ti saves Biase eH I abe pen A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 19238. “ST. COUIS SOST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. PaBlished by the Puliteer Publishing Company, Twelfth Poulevard and Olive Street. THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- FORM. | I know that my retirement will || make no difference in its cardinal | principics, that it will always fight | | for progress and reform, never tol- | erate injustice or corruption, always | | fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plun- dere:s, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be oefraid to attack wrong. whether by | | predatory plutocracy or predatory | poverty. . | ‘ JOSEPH PULITZER. | . April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, dut on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Raiding Homes of the Poor. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AY 1 have a few lines in your valu- able paper regarding the recent raid on the rooming house on Finncy avenue during which two men were killed? The papers report that the plain clothes de- tectives did not have search warrants but took it upon themselves to foree entrance into the house, which for all they knew was a orivate home. May [ pcint a similar yet widely differ- ent case? One night last winter I was street and no- ticed whe. appeared to be a circus tent bullt alongside a mignificent residence. There were several regular policemen outside on the sidewalk evidently guard- ing the party, and evidently there were several hundred persons in the tent, as they were making quite a noise: One kindly old policeman allowed me to peak in the tent through a crack in the canvas and I aaw unmistakably that champagne was being consumed and in no small quantities. I was told it was the occa- sion of presenting to society of the debu- tante daughter of a wealthy family. Now the point I want to atress is that it must have been evident to the police that intoxicating liquor was being con- sumed at this wathering, yet they did not dare interfere, in fact were guarding the house, doubtless on account of the costly jewels, etc., worn by people attending the party. i#ut the poor people on Finney avenue, who in their plain way were try- ing to entertain themselves along the same liner, perhaps aping the society people—they are the ones whose homes the police can enter without search war- rants. If ‘ths police want to search without warrants, believe me, they will find heaps of liquor in any of the prominent houses in the wealthy districts in West End. It will always be noticed that the raida are made on lowly and mostly poor people, and it does seem that a gross dis- crimination is made in these liquor raids. If prohibition is to be strictly drawn, surely all classes of people must be made to obey the law, and not only the poor people but the rich must be held ac- countable for liquor in thelr possession. A poor man’s home should be as exempt from violation as that of the rich. A READER. Car Service. Ts the E¢itor of the Post-Dispatch. FIND there is a great deal of dissat- {sfaction in regard to the transporta- tion problem in this city, You read of complaints coming from most every sec- tion, especially so, in the outiying dis- tricts within the city Umits. It fs either rotten service or none at all. Thefte have been innumerable com- plainte coming from the districts fring- ing the county line, where people in or- der to get to town or the place of em-' ployment are forced to walk a mile or | more before getting street car service. | Ie tt not reasonable to assume when, our city officials granted the franchise | for the operation of the U. R. lines, they | To see it is to admire it, for it is unlike any other) sailing. ‘of Versailles, the total that Germany was required to pay at 132: | | billions of gold marks, less any sums which might! Fall and during his subsequent tenure as Secretary | THE REPARATIONS MUDDLE. That it is absolutely impossible to clear up the’ German reparations muddle except through the ac | ‘ceptance by all parties concerned, of the principle of | | arbitration, is shown by the latest facts and fig-| ures issued by the Reparations Commission. The| two leading parties to the controversy over repara- | tions, France and Germany, are further apart in their claims than leaders in a great industrial dis- | pute in which arbitration is seen to be the only! ‘hope. Articles 231, 232 and 233 of the Treaty | the Reparations Commission fixed | Under be credited to Germany for her State properties in| ceded territory and any sums received from other|that his was not ex-enemy powers in respect of which the Commis- sion might decide that Germany should receive credit. The whole trouble, however, with regard to. agreement as to reparations lies in the enormous difference between the German figures and the Reparations Commission's figures giving the totals of payments already made. On the German estimate, Germany claims credit for 5,608,000,000 gold marks, as the value of Ger- man Government properties ceded in former Ger- man territory, including her colonies. But the Reparations Commission values these properties at only 2,219,000,000 gold marks. Similarly, for the Saar mines, Germany claims a credit of 1,018,000,000 gold marks, while the Reparations Commission will only allow 400,000,- 000 gold marks as the value of these mines. On deliveries of coal and cake, Germany claims a credit of over two billion gold marks. She is allowed a credit of only 949 million. For her ships seized or delivered up, Germany claims a credit of nearly six billion gold marks. She is allowed 707 millions. Similar huge discrepancies are to be found in all the items compared, and the Reparations Com- mission gives valid reasons for its lower valuation in every case. For example, in the credit far ships, Germany has included two and a half billions for the vessels seized by the United States. In totals, Germany claims credit for 22,440,000,- 000 gold marks. The Reparations Commission finds her entitled to credit for 7,927,500,000 gold marks, but then proceeds to deduct ‘“‘cash advances made by the Allied Powers’’ consisting principally of the cost of military occupation and expenses of the Control Commissions amounting to over two billion gold marks. With these deductions made, the Reparations Commission finds that Germany has actually paid only 6,076,000,000 gold marks. Placing this total against the 132 billions assessed against Germany under the Treaty of Versailles, it is evident that bookkeeping is going to be Ger- | rivers, ‘and startling ideas. many's ruin, in go far as reparations are concerned. | The thing is an impasse. Is it any wonder that Germany is playing the part of a debtor driven to desperation? Under the circumstances, what can come of lengthy negotiations between these interested parties with such an enormous difference in their claims? And while these negotiations were going on, the mark would continue to fall and economic conditions steadily grow more desperate. The suggestion of Secretary Hughes that an im- partial commission of financial experts be created to deal with the reparations question appears to be the only practicable plan proposed. Germany has indicated her willingness to put her claims before such a commission. The British attitude favors such a step. It is up to France to abandon her policy of coercion and accept the principle of arbi- tration. In the interest of world peace and the revival of European trade, through which alone the safety of civilization can be assured, France's allies dhould bring pressure to bear on her to accept the Hughes commission plan for the settlement of the repara- mountains and all railroads in their gé0- graphical relations, with lomgitude, latitude and an essentials to a first-class map. The Union Pacific is. merely given the prominence of red ink, but all its! principle curves are shown. It is nota straight line ‘slashed across an apology for a real map. It may cost a little more for all the great rail- roads to follow this example in map making. But | {it will be well worth while. Maps so made can be used in school, and will be of value in the home and business office where correct geographical in-| formation is needed. : +AW AKENING OF ALBERT FALL. | During th: senatorial incumbency of Albert B. it was hinted in various quarters | a mind that was open to new) Some went further and called | him a reactionary and even a tory. Among his | most passionate admirers it was generally conceded | that Mr. Fall could always be counted upon to do the thing that was seemly and conservative. It now appears that this estimate must undergo revision. As Secretary of the Interior, he made the famous surrender of a Goverument oil reserve—Teapot Dome—to a private” company headed by Hatry Sinclair. Conservative taste required, of course, that Mr. Fall refrain subsequently from identifying | himself with Mr. Sinclair in a private way. But he showed that no such piffiing consideration of deli- cacy could restrain him from offering his services where he felt they were needed. After retiring from office he went to Russia for Mr. Sinclair on a matter involving oil concessions. That was surprise number one. But let us go further. It must be conceded that Mr. Fall has never been in sympathy with communism. He has been pointed out as the antithesis of it. It was said he actually believed the story about nationalizing the women. But again he proved that his mind was not closed to hew con- victions, especially concerning a government that deals in oil concessions—a subject with which he is familiar. No, indeed. He says that the soviet government is nothing like as bad as had been reported out in New Mexico, and that he regards it, on the contrary, as a going concern. Never let it be said that progress languishes. a of the Interior, | _ i. ah TELEGRAPH POLES. The British Forestry Commission warns the | world that there is danger of a general timber fam-. ine. Incidentally, besides the millions of trees cut to make railroad ties, no less than 5,000,000 are. cut annually to provide telegraph poles in this. country. | It is hoped that the improvement and spread of wireless telegraphy and telephony will gradually diminish the number of poles needed and so save a large number of trees. We can also prevent this. waste of timber by substituting concrete or metal |; poles, especially in thickly populated districts, and by placing wires underground in cities. Everything and anything that can be done to conserve the for- ests and replant suitable areas with trees should be done. +e-¢ . THE BLUNDER METHOD. Joseph P. Griffon, member and ex-president of the Chicago Board of Trade, at least shows a sin- cere belief in the innocence of the grain exchange of the charge of manipulation of prices when he urges the exchange to close its doors and cease operations for 60 or 90 days to prove to the world, particularly the farmer, that the grain exchange is a benefit rather than a burden to the producer of wheat. Mr. Griffon thinks the experiment, while costly, would “for all time, protect the producer | against false leaders and demagogues” and in the’ long run “would be a blessing to the American farmer.”’ Any addition, with practical demonstration. to the knowledge of the aroused farmer on the subject of farm and market economics certainly would be | tions muddle. ooo -— —_—_-—--- A TRUTHFUL RAILWAY MAP. The Union Pacific System has just issued a rail- way map which is both unique and self-commending. a step toward the intelligent solution of his dim. | culties and a slap at quack leadership. If we must | have quack remedies the sooner they are tried, found wanting and rejected for all time the sooner | ' will the path be cleared of obstacles to straight | The nation lacks leadership which can a ete ‘ee -* af i BR 7 a as rte / yoy mm oe& - » WAITING FOR A PEACE PRIZE? | JUST A MINUTE. 8S. Pat. (Reg. U. PANETELA. ES, Luella, Just a Minute, Hearing no Protesting roars On the part Of anybody, Sails today For foreign shores. Taking Socrates The mighty, Mr. Antwine Ané the rest. Lo, the second Storv thinkers Turn their backs Upon the West! Eastward then Tha star of wisdom, Truth and what Of.) ° ee eee — Written for the Post-Dispatch By CLARK McADAMS = eee ee ee “ _——— es — a . - -_— + EA, - — 4 7 M wt a 4 7 ‘ “i ae : ) oy, #2) 4 Francisco Margaret Anglin. et jievatch. te mt NCISCO. Aug. 1 is pestowed by news on the comedy b youn’ st. Touts nt, which Margaret ated on the Curran th & ’ r ee eming Conacience “hg a py the © hronicle’s atic and delightful and -@ith the part of Jacq ventions! «6! vyorcee , by Miss Anglin. *Johns.” said this ama to De perfectly new in the theater, but he eeh.sought-after youns York has a look at * ence. For a new =e @ good sense of the th techinque or he the craazy things he da and they do while ye although that may ~ Lucine Lebaudt's sce for it is as crazy as “eomedy and quite as with ita toppling ning towers of Pisa tt s the French winde to the 18-story balco of fighting colors. fn fary setting the Johns like a package of fi t off by the heat of their It whizzes and sizzes Th ‘ase and there without carin it is as brilliant and im as the most daring fi hat ever exploded.” Mn the opinion of the B Mice Miss Anglin has n hing more thorough rable than this fanet ‘Johns. The cast is said ted as much fun from ss and lines as did the saw and heard. The he went to the play mood, bent even on flaws natural in @ p nce, but soon forgot & ag anything from th eany, but a couple of me entertainment. Equally enthusiastic, the ie Journal asserts that the laughter of last night's e undoubtedly opened pa Broadway showing of “It strikes the note of @ light and sophisticated, ywriting,”” says the comf 4 tolis the knell for t entertainment that deper sudoir for its reactions tence.” he evening newspape elied the chorus of apf ne’ play. The Bulletin tchology is sound, its ¢ ing leaves one dizzy, its is well carried out, in is superb in her ro demonstrating that hs last may have to final curtain but it Is reaches out to comm W intellectual and pro terful way, dropping peaks of subtie satire yw delightfully in ry of burlesque. e Call, in a laudato the play is made up of, bursting bubbles pehould be a great st 000 MAN DIES IN HOSPITAL IN A. Lueking. Pullman € walfered Cerebral He _ When Taking Part in be capable of remaining in the air continu for 24 hours. They will be equipped with matic self-balancerg, giving them a maxim stability and minimizing the.work of the f tors. They can be guided by compass throug? or clouds. The operation of these craft | watched with interest in this country, wh n mail service is floufishing, ff it is still some - orrhage suffered Mo primitive. If they prove successful, similar: 1 was participating chines, with fuel tanks large enough for ’ & Chicago Gospel fly from New York to the Pacific Coast wi Will arrive in St. Low refilling, will undoubtedly be constructed fo hat 6:04 p. m., tod ) Mueking. who is survi here. and a brother, H. , Also a Puliman co in the Pullman » Nearly all of which traveled between St. © on the Wabash Was deeply inter affairs, and frequ i Gospel meetings I 7 and at Chicago. He ~, eoMtributed about 6 Dis earnings to re} Mely hot in Chic ‘ME. and doctors said together with Lueki the prayer meeting. vessel in his head There is to say As to God knows What and sundry, Makes its Perspicacious way. Leaving for The*moment Bryan, Ku hlux, Volstead And the boys, : sion Service. ry A. Lueking, 51 (3629 Manhattan avenut +a Pullman conducte Pm. vesterday at ital in Chicago, {ro were given in good faith to accommodate | railway map ever printed. Weare all familiar with| analyze our economic .problems honestly and, at all of the people all of the time anv-/the map which shows the railroad system it adver-|the same time, command the fid where within the city, or they would | contidence of the never Mave been granted’ MILES. tises as the shortest distance between the points! people. Lacking such leadership there seems to hore |served by that system. It elther ignores other sys-| be no way but to blunder around until at last the Yes, He Wants No Improvemente. ‘tems or distorts them. This map shows the states, right path is found by elimination. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. —_ ae HORTAGE of labor? The DISARMAMENT SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME. they had and give to the poor?, And really, Milton's “Pilot of the Galllean Lake” ought to come to Vandeventer place and ‘shake his mitred locks and stern bespeak” these clergy and church representatives who are now lend- ing themselves to so gross a piece of anobbery. To a mere Common man, it does not seem that churchmen have much improved since Milton's day; and it is not to wonder that the | e@lasses for wkom the church was founded turn | oe deaf ear to its exhortations. DIOGENES. - - ’ Fie Ris ™ — - ™ . = - 7 - - - ~~ > ° — = s ad . == ; - - ns 4 = - - - ~- . - —? ~~ _ --« - - “- ' = >» - _* - . = - . - / **- - J - : - - . — a ° Be TY ee OS ee ae ap ee, ee eee Oe ~ Evidently we are not to have a Greater Tip- ton, Mo., the people of that community having voted on yesterday against a $96,000 bond is- sue for improvements. Tipton stands pat upon her present ae: enity, and proudly calls her soul herown. It takes courage to do that, and the . : - et '*: ; : i esti h tag i A > i! ; a "} tei fet * ? ta? . 4. as ci : ‘ hy nin an cs oa a of i $$ tres a , GHRIST AND CHRISTIANITY. GLENN FRANK In the Century. . UBSTITUTE the religion of Jesus for C tianity. I am not merely playing with W here. Most !ntelligent folk realize, I think, | three-fourths of our traditional theological © trine bears little, if any, direct relation to the ‘Iigton of Jesus. If Jesus were to return to I doubt that he would be able to recognize @ hia purpose or hia program in the average ‘logical treatise. Hounded free-lance that h® berated. betrayed. and beaten by the fun -tallets of hia own time, Jesus would ease in reading the theological pronou : ‘of that over-doctrinized and over-forrml |. Carigtiqnity which has for centurtes usu ‘place. misinterpreted the principles, and ministered the influence of his essentially religion, which was and is not only pe regenerative, but socially revolutionary. LIQUOR PROBLEM IN MANTTOBA, | From the Buffalo Express. ¥ Maybe Mr. Harding ate too much Eskimo ANITOBA'S Legislature convenes — pie. week to enact a law in accordance | votes of the people on the liquor question. W TETE-A-TETE. /a short time it will be possible for anyons 7 (For E. L.) in the province permanently or tempec HEN I think of rou go to a Government store and buy all tt The perfume of autumn woods wine or liquor he or she wishes. This & Comes to me Quebec system. But Quebec also prermit With mellow earth-sapice. | sale of beer and mild wines with m 4 So, with you, | consed hotels. The Manitoba voters empha My cweet Luella, When I see you thoughtful voted against that half of the Quebec syete Just a Minute, You are lovely as a frail vase weeks ago. Thus all legs! sale of intoxican Undismayed, Of thin Chinese porcelain be under direct Government control] In Ma Though the enemy Painted with old legends. and it is fair to assume that — 1s legion, liquor becomes too expensive, Undertakes moonshining wil) all but disappear. Its great crusade. experiment will be even more in Confident, watch than Quebec's because Ma If we would lation is more nearly of the type Spars it ment of our own and the baci All ouf counge!, strongly againet the Care and f | fashioned saloon as What they need, ae -s My little girlie, : ) } F After all re ae oe iho Theis bloody whacks, 4% i i “es, a Is to have ire ih Hau th | | The experts taken rare quality of calm. Tipton seems to have Mi eit a Le Off their both. , on uh ses Melancholy backs. | : : . eM sh Sif If we can | Sir: What sort of showers are “probable Get all the wise men showers"? BE. M. C. Out bv Christmas, Probable showers are those which will tm- Let us say, probably fall where people are too meticulous- Europe in a very little ly minded. It lets the weather man, out. Shouid be back z Upcrn her way. three | words above give one food for, (‘From the Brooklyn Eagle.) thought when a man goes to look for | — — ™ Ga the enteibe Een owe Bear trom Jutge Gary and fk ae ee ee ee Of restoring others those three words. And why? is he " aR i ahs y ie Age RAH re eh ie ik Rois, “i cel OS SUBRG SAO diab aig gone: ET in i: eta Europe's Just a little trip of mine last woes 7 , de i Lebel, Bis nt a ik cine rg Macias CNOA me Bd bis seuthais a taatiar aie Customary poise. ned my eyes. TI went to Chicago for ia e ie pees ne Rares ed a a week with the intention of stayin: if! Ve Pept fete sitet a ‘imi rai tt “i: I found work. Well, T found it and lots | 1 tase Lae He RAS cay tt of it. In fact, work is begging for men Ms \ power to do it. $s. But I am here again You wonder | , why? Just this: Chicago, like St. Louis. * nf cide de ese ae Pia ‘ and other cities, has the street-widening | +) oi ot LE Ce cee Hl craze. Fifty miles or more of streeta are. >& Mads a a mt Si . - ee BOS 2 were ~s nor - . + . oe > _ -~- «+ -~ T should like to write in my poem: When I kiss you 7 I fee) a rose peta! Touching my lips. ~- . _ =x. heel ~~ But I have never kissed you... . ANALITIK

Page 15

permanentiy or temporartiy to — \ But Quebec also permits @!) legs! eale of intoxicants wil! the rejuvenation &s are some of our people, va “ae ® Manitoba voters emphatically AY, a " : EDNES +49 A GUST 1, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. HERS. PRASE “PRU JOHNS PLAY nl ing Conscience” Opens | Francisco With | ; | margaret Anglin. EE Post-Dispatch. , NPRANCISCO. Aug. 1.—High | nec by newspaper re- n the comedy by Orrick Louis poet and) ' St. Race t, which Margaret on the Curran theater here Anglin night for the first time - tion here last night. 4 Charming Conacience.”’ is dé@-| by the Chronicle's critic as gic and delightful and yet seri-| @ith the part o ationz: a aining in the alr continuously ey will be equipped with autu- . @iving them a maximum of Imizing the.work of the naviga- guided by compass through fe — peration of these craft will be © erest in this country, where air | purishing, if it is still somewhat prove successful, similar me- tanks large enough for them to rk to the Pacific Coast without Oubtediy be constructed for use 4 , terful way, dropping you. from peaks of subtie satire down to bw delightfully in the buf- ry of burlesque. PThe Call, in a laudatory the play is made up of “‘scintil- bursting bubbles of mirth” Should be a great succeas. 00D MAN DIES review, —_— ,@are ago. Sergt. John J , half of the Quebec system two point o Ss! Louis Po.- " buried He vernment contro! in Manitebsa ume that unless Government expensive, Lootiegging and ~ ail but disappear Manitoba's . y even nore interesting t» ce because Manitoba's po; ibs ae riv of the type and tempera and the voters are ‘ust as Be of the olfe © in M attend the hae fy- Vv he fied mati had been on the oi ‘fare served several vearse in ment before District | Ry “dn Grace Abbott, f Jacqueline. an |to prohibit and regulate labor, superbly | power which, according to the §S.- bulldings. it towers of Pisa they seem, its chromatic | in is superb in her role of the | h intellectual and proletariat in |: IW HOSPITAL IN CHICAGO BA. Lueking, Pullman Condactor. | cerebral | night} B he Was participating in services | His | the ! the! the Wi INCREASE. IN CHILD LABOR IN ST. LOU In First Quarter of 1923 the Percentage Was 24 Greater Than Same Period of 1922. the Ageociated Press CHICAGO, Aug. 1.—Child the United States is increasing, judging by late reports received by ‘pe United States Children’s Bureau, chief of the bureau in an address before the Home Economics Associa-| She urged the | passage of arr amendment to the con- ‘stitution giving Congress the power) deciared American preme Court decisions, she sald Con- | qrens apparently does not now puss- be a! ess. One million children between the ages of 10 and 12 were employ’: °1 January 1920, she said, of which one t | third were from 10 to 18 years old. industrial depressin,a in| number diminished, but} Owing to '1821 the ‘since then. Miss Abbott declared re- | ports received by the bureau from 20 | cities out of 81 reporting indicated increases, in five cities, amounting © 100 per cent. Cities Showing an Increase. the first quarter of 1923, in In to the 18-story baicony and ite Baltimore, Bridgeport, Detroit, Hart-| In this a ford, Indianapolis, Jersey City, Man-| chester, New Britain, Newark, New Haven, New York, Paterson, St. Louis 'and Waterbury, the percentage of in- crease over 1922 was given at 24 by | Miss Abbott. June of the present year caw increases in child labor especial- ly in Connecticut where in Waterbury £00 per cent More were given work permits than in June, 1922, and a general increase of 57 per cent was reported in the children's bureau. Essential points to be covered by any national child labor constitution- al amendment Miss Abbott stated, should include: Protection to the state in its right to raise standards eo that the Federal regulation wil! be the minimum standard of protec- tion for the children; general power given to Congress to enable it to chre for future as well as present needs; and simple and co-contentious lan- guage in ite structure to avoid its being tied up by Judicial interpre- tation. specific regulation as to age Dut | should give Congress authority to | legislate regarding the employment of “all persons under 18 years of age’ Miss Abbott said. Child Labor on Farms. Child labor in agriculture, Miss Abbott pointed out, was divided into | the problem of the child doing a cotton and corn fields and denied the recreation and education it needed, and that of the child helping in the garden or at harvest time and bring- ing in the cattle at night. State laws are not sufficient to protect the child worker she _ de- clared, and said that Delaware, | Maine. Missouri, Rhode Isiand, Wy-. oming, North and South Dakota were the only ones to pass child labor laws in session. (were helow those set by laws in Many particulars. ‘JAMES 6. CREVELING ESTATE INVENTORIED AT $404,613. ee $300.000 Deed of Trust on University City Tract Is Principal Asset— Sold Land Last October. The estate of James G. Creveling. who was for 25 years @ representative of the Vandalia Railroad in St. Louis, and who died ‘at Long Beach, Cal., where he had gone for his health. April 12, last. ‘valued at $404,613.85 in an inventory filed in Probate Court at Clayton to- dav (‘reveling lived for 40 vears on a S97-acre tract on the south side of Delmar boulevard, University City, |; waiting for th> metropolis to grow that wavy and an opportune time to isell his land. Last October he sold ‘it to a real estate organization, which is now subdividing it, for price understood to be $400,000. The principal asset of his estate lis a $300,000 deed of trust ‘land. The inventory ithe Mississippi Vaile: ‘ecutor. The will left | doiar children in equal shares. They (reveling Jr. of Mem- phis, Tenn.: DeWitt Creveling, who lives in Mexico; Mrs 'of Memphis, and Dr. H. Clay Crevel- ing of Webster Groves. Shares of | the last two are held in trust. 65 years old, Trust (o.., ‘are James G. EDWARD S. VANCE DIES AT 68 Railway Mail Service 40 Years. @ Vance, a retired raii- who had been in the service 49 years, died last night af ‘the age of 68, at St. Luke's hospital, to which he had been taken from the Lafayette hotel two weeks ago etuf- ‘fering from cirrhosis of the liver. He was a son of the late Judge E. M. Vance. of St. Louls, whose home during the Civil War was at Van- dalia. Til.. and tater at Clinton, Mo. Vance's postal run was between St. tLouis and Kansas City. In one of his several narrow escapes § from ‘death the mail car caught fire and his fellow clerk was burned to death, the wree king crew being able to save oniy Vaner Before entering the railway mall e-rvice Vance was twtce elected chicf of the Miseouri House of Rep- resentatives. The funeral tomorrov “will be private. with tnterment in Rellefontaine cometer) {> ance never i married. | Me Was in Edward way mal! cierk. -_ : ’ ern : a0 Iss JANE MARIE HEALY, M's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Healy of 4147 West Sept. labor | 4 man’s or a woman's job in the wheat, | when legislatures of 43 states were, State standards she said the Federal | is | a : on this | was filed by ; ex- | the estate to, (‘arrie Barrere | Pine boulevard, has chosen 8 as the date of her wedding ito Vincent P. Ring. iwill take place in The ceremony the morning at the New Cathedral, | Fusz, a cousin of the Rev. Father the prospective bridegroom, officiating. ception will foliow at ithe bride’s parents ithe attendants will ‘later. MPF. Vincent P. , boulevard. The first of the pre-wedding par- | ties plannéd for Miss Healy will be a bridge, Saturday afternoon, i1t | which Mrs. William Dowall, will be | hostess. the be announced Ring of North Grand daughter Turner Butner, Voluntine O. Miss Beatrice of Mr. and Mrs. of 6679 Cabanne avenue, will depart | Saturday night for a three months’ tour of the West. uncle, Maj. lands, Cal., at Lake: friends in Los Angeles, ed in June. Miss Mildred Miller of Markesan, Wis., who has been Miss Turner's guest for a fortnight, will re- 'turn home tonight. | Mrs. Turner is at Ephraim, Wis., |for the summer, and another daugh- ter, Miss Mary Soulard Turner, is with her grandmother, Mrs. John VV. | Turner, at the latter’s country home in Arcadia, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Chapman have returned from Dallas, Tex., and will make their home here. They ere Chapman was Miss Mary Le Trel!e, whose family formerly owned the Paul Brown house at 10 Washing- ton terrace. Miss Marie Yarnall, Mra. Zach 8. Yarnall of Yarnall place, Kirkwood, will go to Kansas City next week to visit her cousin, Mrs. Meverell Locke Good. Mrs. Good was formerly Miss Dorothy Stewart of St. Louls. daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drescher of | 25 Joy avenue, Webster Groves, their daughter, Miss Katherine, and son, John, have gone to Ehpraim, Wis.. for a month. The amendment should make no | Mra. John Calvin Roberts of 4931 | Laclede avenue and her small child | will depart tomorrow to visit Mrs. Roberts Sr. at her country home re- | ,cently purchased, in Plymouth, Maas. |Mr. Roberts Jr. will join his fanilly jlater, and they w!l] be away until the middle of September. | Mr. and Mrs. 101 Aberdeen place, and their daugh- ter, have motored to Michigan for the remainder of the summer. Miss Elinor Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Maxwell. Clemens avenue. will sail Sunday for 'Europe. She will meet Mrs. Freder- ick R. Hattersley of New York, for- be away until the latter part of Sep- tember. Mre. Hattersley month ago with Mrs. Josephine Sa- lorgne Scullin of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Murphy of 4929 McPherson avenue departed to- 'day for State Line, Wis... to be gone six weeks | Miss Marv Elizabeth daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, of 6249 Waterman avenue. ‘has gone to Charievoix, Mich., the guest of iss Ruth Kirby. ‘daughter of Mrs. J. C. Kirby. of | Washington terrace, at their cottage Stewart Barstow of 46 West- at her country | Mrs. C. W |'moreland place ‘place, Glendale. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart of 719 Heman avenue wil! motor to Ch cago /next week with a party of friends for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Parker of 39 Washington terrace an‘ ‘their daughter, Miss Patricia, wil! ‘leave for Lake Onnendaga, N. Y., to- iday. Mr. and Mrs. Parker's son-in- A smal! ré- | home of’ The names of | Ring is the son of M7. | She will visit her | George Turner of Red-| his camp on Bear | and | | another uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Andrews Clark, in Seattle. On | her way home Miss Turner will stop | for a week at the University of Wis- | consin, from which she was graduat- | guests at the Buckingham Hotel. Mrs. | Palmer Baumes of | daughter of of 5922 | sailed a} Alcee. to be. News TO BE SEPTEMBER BRIDE. ' Will SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA T0 VISIT NEW ORLEANS Play There Dec. 17-18, Feb. 11-12 and March 31-April 1 for Philharmonic Society, Contracts have been signed under which the Symphony Orchestra will pay three visits to New Orleans next season. playing nine concerts in al). |The dates will be December 17 and 118, February 11 and 12, and March '31 and April 1. A regular evening concert will be |given on the first day of each visit, Sunday popular programs. Ganz will conduct all the concerts, | | ; | | | } i } } | ! | i ; ' inight concert of the type of to be followed the next day by a matinee concert for children and a the Director and, according to the stipulations, —Kandeler Photograph. MISS HELEN CROWLEY. ISS CROWLEY, who Is a sister Mes Mrs. M. B. Joel of 6803 Kingsbury boulevard, will be- come the bride, Sept. 18, of Milton H. Weill. The ceremony will be per- formed in the ballroom of Hotel Chase at 8 o'clock in ‘the evening. A large bridal party will be in at- tendance. \law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- i\liam Scott Snead of Montclair, N. J., and their twin sons will join them. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gibson cf 4704 McPherson avenue and Miss Katherine Schneider have returned from a motor tour through Indiana to Chicago: Miss Elizabeth Scanian of 48°56 St. Louls avenue has gone East. She | will stop at Niagara Falls, Toronto, | Montreal, New York, and will | turn home the latter. part of Au- gust. Missouri Road Conditions. Kansas City—Part cloudy; roads} good. St. good. Joplin—Clear; roads good. Sedalia—Cloudy:; roads good. Columbia—<“‘loudy; roads good. : Hannibal—Cloudy; threatening; | roads good. roads | Joseph—Part cloudy; roads —— ee - eee Jcfferson City—Cloudy; good. Moberly—Cloudy; roads good. | Springfield—Part cloudy; roads | good. | —as Will Provide for Actors’ Home. Py the Assoctated Press. | NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—<Aged pov- erty-stricken stage folk, will be provided with a home where they 'will be treated as guests under the | merly of St. Louis, in Paris, and will! | Percy G. Williams, former ‘theatrical manager, who died on July 21, it was learned ' Williams specified that his estate 'valued at $5,000,000, should eventu- will of ally revert almost entirely to found- | ing the Percy G. Williams Home for | Needy Actors and Actresses. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ‘lovers in New Orleans, | will appear as one of several soloists. The arrangements were made through an organization of music headed by E. V. Benjamin and Miss Corinne Meyer, president and business man- ager of the Philharmonic Society of | that city. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. ARRIVED. Southampton, July 30.—Aquitania New York. New York, July 31. — America, Bremen, via Southampton: Madon- na, Marseilles; Franconia, Liverpool: President Garfield, London; Ponce, San Juan: Yucatan, Havana. Rotterdam, July 29.—Rotterdam, New York. Constantinople, nia, New York. SAILED. Dublin, July 29.—Jeff Davis, New Orleans. New York, July 31.—Treworlas, Fremantle. Glasgow, July 31. New York. July 81.—Tusca- — Cameronia, ~e WuR 1006 Olive St. Bet. 10th | and iith Sts. last night. | TRAVEL AND RESORTS. UNITED AMERICAN LINES} BARRIMAN LINE, Service with HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE EUROPE 7 ENGLAND FRANCE GERMANY To Cherbourg, Southampton. Hamburg R RESOLUTE. . ius. T sont. 9 Oct. 2 RELIANCE. Aug.21 Sept 18 Oct. 16 To Harburg ria Southampton ALBERT BALLIN Sept.6 Oct. 18 Nov. 29 j Te Hamburg oe Ships HMansa.......Au : 20 Nov.1f Ww estphalia . - Thuringia. w INTER c RU anoles Reliance Jan. Round the World. .Resolute dan. ! S ‘editerranean _...Reliance Feb. * 2 -allings from West 46th St... New Yor! (ppl UNITED AMERICAN LINE i7k W. Randolpn~-st. Chicago teamelttp agents Weet Indies or loca) Next Winter EDITERRANEAN A Grand Cruise January 19 to March 26, 1924 The eyes of the world are centered these days on the Mediterranean. This is ab opportunity beyond compare to see the historic wonderlands on the “Sea of the Ancients”, traveling with leisure and in the utmost comfort on the most luxurious, most replete, and largest steames sailing to the Mediterranean next season. An abounding itinerary embracing all points worth while~ with a long stay in Egypt. Stopover privileges in Europe, with return by Majestic, Olympic, Homeric, etc. THOS. COOK @ SON 203 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, or Local Agents \T. J. RYAN REPORTED MARRIED’ Former Congresaman Said to Have Wed Keicher’s Divorced Wife. By the Assoctated Press. WASHINGTON, aug. 1.—Former Representative Thomas J. Ryan of New York and Mrs. Gertrude Keleher of thts city, divorced wife of John B. Keleher, the turfman, were married July 14 at Glassboro, N. J., accord- ing to the Washington Post twdity. Two friends were said to have been the only witnesses of the ceremony. Ryan was expected ro join his wife here today for an extended honey- moon trip to California. Former East St. Louis Women Dics, Word was received in St. WLouls yésterday of the death at Kansas City, Mo., of Mrs. Henrietta ‘teim, wife of Joseph J. Heim, formerly of East St. Louls. She was the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinze, Fast St. Louis pioneers, and a niece of Her- man Brockman. Her husband is the oldest son of Ferdinand § tTéitm, founder of the Heim brewery. The funeral is this afternoon at Kansas City. BUCKINGHAM HOTEL (EUROPEAN) AND ANNEX (AMERICAN AND BUROPEAN PLAN) Special Summer Rates Popular-Priced Cafe Coolest Piece in &8t. Lowis Overlooking Forest Park HOTEL ANNE FOREST i370 FOREST "eee SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FILING BIG BUSINESS HA ane Sane FOR rou READY? FALL TERM OPENS Tuesday, Sept. 4th of Filing & STANDARD SCHOOL si.cui (The Globe Wernicke Co.) 404 N. 4th St. Phone Olive 1718 We specialize in locating our graduates. DE KOVEN ACADEMY, RACINE COLLEGE SCHOOL FOR BOYS Reopens Monday, Oct. Ist The Rector “a ane ‘Academy, Racine Colle acin scons! Going Away? Before you start on your va @rrange to have the Daily and Bunday Poet. Diepatch mailed to you. Address changed as often ss desired without ertra charge. Mati your order to the Cip. culation Department of the Post-Dispatch, or tf more convenient, telephone it., Circulation Department POST - DISPATCH Olive 6600 Centra! \_ _AMUCEMENTS BEG E2828 2 8 SB: FASHION PAGEANT Municipal Theater—Forest Park AUGUST 8TH TO 25TH EVERY EV ENING, 8:15 O'CLOCK (Except Sunday) A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE Symphony Orchestra of 50 eteaed ——the Guatemala Band—spiendid chorus. World champion ice skaters—a Deautiful baliet — internationa! acrobats. Epectacular scenic effects — rea! gondolas on real water—briliiant cestuming——-a gorgeous electric fountain scene. latest fashions on beautiful living models , $2.00. First Reserved Sec- |( tom, $1.50. Second Reserved Section, $1.00 Unreserved Séates, 50; —Pilus Ten Per Cent War Tax— Ticketa now on sale at Raldwin Piano Co., 1111 Olive &t. — ee ee - — — ——— OO OL POD OI rh Atatey ae The Rox Seats. == St. Louis By-Product Coke St. Louis Gas Coke These Prices Are for August Only It’s Time S 1 2.00 Per Ton im Full Loads $1 1 °° Per Ton in Fall Loads Within sixty days you ing your furnace. Prices —have increased $1.00 per ton since April first. Don’t you think it wise to put in your fuel now? Coke. few and light. Keeps the no trouble. FREE SERVICE. On request, our demon- strator will inspect your furnace now, and tell you what size and grade of Coke to order. He will call again in the Fall to show yuu how to operate your furnace to get the most heat at the lowest cost. Just call Main 83. Order from Your Dealer M. W. WARREN COKE CO., Distributers St. Louis, By - Product and St. Louis Gas COKE . to Buy Your Fuel You'll get a world of satisfaction from using It burns clean; no smoke or soot; ashes will probably be start- are advancing steadily house at even heat with Continuous & Shew. 11 A M _to it P. _M. _—_— —- -2s — - BIG COMEDY BILL GEORGE MYRTLE DAMERAL and VAIL Former Stare of HENRY SAVAGE'®S “MERRY WIDOW” in “WORDS AND MUSIC” - 8—-OTHER BIG ACTS—5 _ LAST 5 TIMES! MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Theater—Forest Perk Nightly at 8:15 77 °430tex, —— Gay and Sunday | ; Reinhardt's Sparkiing Operetta Spring Maid 3009 _GOOD SEATS— 200°. | at Deerntown Ticket Office. Lobby of Arcade Bidg.. 8th and Clive Phone Main 4000. Theater Ticket Offices Open 7 FP. M ~ BASEBALL TODAY | | DOURBRLE.HBEADER SPORTSMANS PARK Cardinals vs. Brooklyn 2 2 t 2 ocCtieck Geme Starts « ». Beftéing. vat. "ge matntaetas Per furtare fice open wath 5 Tomorrow—Thursday End Spec SILK CAPES Choice of the House 56 B00 Formerly Selling From $135 to $225 JACQUETTES Choice of the House 0 Formerly Selling Up to $65 SKIRTS Choice of the House 0 Formerly Selling Up to $29.50 ALL SALES FINAL! —_ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS uC SKYD cE AY WEST Enp OM LYR Ic | WITH ALAN FORREST 6 HUNTLEY GORDON — COMEDY - SES -VIEWS-SCENIC —-— S DAVE SILVERMAN’'S ORCHESTRA oe. 4 ad 4 ’ Van Yentwr lop ere GPR a 2) : COOGAN in “CIRCUS DAYS” | Bull Montana in ‘‘Rob ‘em Good’ Grand Central Only—Miss Madelyp Spann Soprano 577ouRi Mel agin aa withMadge Kennedy «nd _. Monte Blue A Paramount Pictere. SATURDAY GRACE LEBEAU THOMAS MEIGHAN COHEN ’B BAND | FRANCIS EGGLING | | a a i Tm, FELIX CAT LMONT TOM TERRY MUSIC FILM Theater DE ELMONTE 25C Nae KINGS A Airdome WALLACE REID In Person With “HUMAN WRECKAGE” Continuous N Midnite Popular 30c Daily Deity Mata. ee - in **‘ Homeward Bousd"’ : | <

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Bhe City Circulation of the Day FOS! SPAIG 4 wlose © Apprommmel cavers shat of tie Daily Giabe-Democret and the Times Conthined. — eS . = —_— nen » ar 2. folios “we if .2tem her ciala She Ow Do Gent her snether. sass sabe : eo 203. that the court #711 4ucm the 9 tee (ume . = ¢ >“ oa 24 cs —~ (Atl iu. = ay aT +’ sxe Lary en TIRE “SALE YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR © Miller‘Tire ;= Hear ‘erm : . a ms ; . - + 2° 3+ ° he _— [> on Tuae Comfort . Ry at $19.463. a mi einer 3 ledicnoni’ Oetale Away from the helter-ske)- | ' ; P ; Lect ' o fe? “and Soisy bustle of te POTS 24 -[eM FL Maicres o. Y wes a. in the ' _.$ 6.76 wrtown sh Gerrict fa2ctur r green gold -Si- a ahs ve ’ Her those ! stip J page - rate anc al! ©. WED 3 f ee isust packed in @ salt and ice | 3613'/, SS Cord $12.48 hee rderrey he corner. It | ’ ) . et ; [> oH : . moxtese tos thsee howrs Tikea } ees com fortable this rT P Sane tere the ftrogen trust served if 3213'/, SS Cord .. $14.86 bore Sof feiendiy veri be foneet fe paie mate Cs Be gy Bae eg | | 3114 SS Core... $17.00 ish Soto an appetizing appeal i 3224 $$ Cerd .. $18.76 but frozen fruit ia the can 6 6 | STRICTLY F new idea cestainiy worth try- IRSTS—GUARANTEED BY ae | MILLER RUBBER CO... AKRON. Ay sean 3456 LINDEL North Side ja, iP OLAR Wave } tewuic-ealiicaea oe CENTRAL @ Deeken Masic Co Pe tev | scovered z 2 ) " Y AND NIGHT 5 sal ph arene , iGnigbt wi mceni. after aiiend Pn =~ ; This Happens but Once a Year! + Gare end colere aot ets eee Bes ete Seed tek ate mtd eas) aa : 7 / . ind wien if doves happen, ib beng Sul eck PiteMent Soptea: were —e re wa bs : ar ara ‘aiiesn thai ane unpenaileied: unviiain- | | See aie “a L | . | y aiie at any oifer time. [ls is @ drastic, Beaisies St watt eons Pes : . " > 2 ited CiUte-oui saie- ite prmoes teil the sory Spe ernest ete eet ' : | : af sactficed prefit, of actual loss om our part, lhrmity shoppers will so. apprecate these salucs (hai canny sifendance is ad- Mune if Vou Would secure bes? selpotion, , oN Gell yy, HI ae i _ | | | eS ie ) raicoiiies Scolnlh Tiveeds a/c | genes: ee. ) - | . Pryipet (Cords Vaonimsitn Clottis $b. 33 j AS I J , | Cordeinine (sranile Conds ¢ " ° . " ane ; 7 7 it ‘ . ‘ - . . : - e ™ . 7” — > » > . — » " . - : : - on | . " x eo = * m e > . 7 e 7 . P A : : , »* - « . : ’ . “s ; ' , ; » vi . 5 éa ; > -. > ee a oon a = Dee " a " , a - “me « = ~ » ‘ ~~. . : " b ° ® t . . ‘ ’ ‘i. ’ | , 5 vale wh — SY ome ' | —= _ > ‘ - . . J - : . ; ; ; : aa > : = " 7’ . a 2 . ° 7". : > : - - ~ ’ _ © = . : * “ “> ° - ad ¢ q a, 7s OE re rt et ee eS rat ow i > ow ee ri inal fale atid eo a fe a ws : * Td} ——:," —_" * = - é a - a % es 2 £. tin - : - . ove SS rr Eee oe Final Sweep of Over 15,000 Renal Sweep of Our Eatire Stock of - ; =—- ws - ° = —- oe ep me er ne sper. ges ce 2 ~ a * ~ ~~ * ** - + em. & sae ee * — > > d “ey: > ' : isa + z “= oe -we& ‘= a SY Se EP ie: a = 5 as) es ' _ au — a Pen } Teers. Fiver, Serie | « * ne” oF ornn ‘ . + “etpebe wa w the Op wim Oo 12. in $ va. S. LD ly. SSS 81 11 BROADWAY, AND 416124 6:5 37M Stee A

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é, day Post-Dispatch yertisers Receive PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION yn those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ee ee ee ° w Tee r _ - » a_i * ¥ , ‘ ’ WANTS, REAL ESTATE © Ae nit SHOr eh SOO eee Hee re ioe ————— EE WAITING FOR THREE. t ST. LOUIS. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1923. : PAGES 17 cy POPE WILL APPOINT —| (gst s2sesesesesesesescsesessenanene am ” ' 7 , T ore ° bi ’ catomerseven [PP 4495 DELEGATE 10 TURKEY é N THIS gi | DERFUL MILEAGE. ) 72 Monthly « -) 99 ODUCING TIRE +s Mer. Filippi Will Visit Asia x4 SS Cord... $19.38 Minor and Report on Holy . x4 SS Cord... .$19.8§ 4H. ) Land Sanctuaries. x41, SS Cord... .$24.25 : \ f | | ‘ 1 af (Copvricht. 1923. by the sre one eet are ae Cord... .S26am Ly | Pettaning, os oe Beak 1 | E88 ? “ /2 ate - ‘sonal : Phe cornes ste ie Preparer ooo Departments: Banking Bond Corporation Real EstateLoan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings Trust eeesc e . ; Vatican circles here today. It will ae eee. $31.18 0 enable the Pontiff to resume his AKRON OHIO. ® eastern policy. The first papal ac- 7 tion will be appointment of Mgr. P Filippi, recently apostolic delegate 6 LINDELL to Mexico, to visit Turkey as a (AT THERESA) temporary substitute for see _— | | | Hy ; lic delegate to Constantinople. : 4500—4520 CENTRAL 4506 e " ty Filippt will — roe of Tur- | : k d parts of Asia nor no EN DAY AND NIGHT 1 Pp ° 1 longe Turkish. | LITTLE BOY, not over The Holy See’ incipal interest, . , ; Aeolian Pianola |ncherer a we taetr tank, eawees| Hl six years of age, came in : /nulled treaty abolishes the stipuia- | not ong ago an opened a . . , i -reli is- | ° ° GREATEST OF ALL PLAYER-PIANOS en Se ee en savings account with $5, re- | Vati ble to agree with | ; : . ; . , | . ouiun ie dedi Dritate oO na plan | marking that it was the first de he Aeol | dah f his Basippes with ot xm pad eetoraes ond rte naar comppsitjon, duties and | posit toward a home o own. lanola Nas won tavor and prestige owers of the.commission 50 or- | wie. ‘ : at the very top of the player-piano world. ganization was postponed a ; q If this is a fair example, the Priced at $495, and with the very conven- = A AS ties meng acerca sot Bue world will be safe in the hands ient terms of its sale, only $12 monthly, The correspondent hears that the | of the next there is no reason why you should Pope, ‘after. héaring the report of | generation. 5. : Acolian not have the very best—the Aecolian Met, Filippi, will participate in an | St.” Leute: Pianola. Liberal allowance, also, eee aasalaee a as to the fate President feveratea for your present instrument. Rate. Paced —_— . literature ! iio ! DR. COOK INDICTED FOR AX | Are’ You Matching th eae The Aeolian Company “MLEGED OIL STOCK SWINDLE e You tc e TS ee SS Of Miesorrt W. P. Chrisier, Pres. s ? ees 1004 Olive Street Los Angeles Grand Jury Returns 33 March of Time? Indictments Against us a if and Two Companies. | Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano my the Associates iron Savings Department selection f and for the Duo - Art Reproducing Piano BP sae ; eos gr ed ) eat ae | , | - ere. Lhe : dicted $I individuals and two com-, 2 J ee F urs, apoio ap ssoneirteen with alleged ot | —— a = from the book of Business, ered. = | Sees 2S See. Cae pe ae _ and set aside something against personal ol und Fort Worth. | 9 *¢ f goftest, primest | “he The Revere Oil Co. and the Oil, depreciation. The forward march seems fast, rush? ison. ee Se Be VA BOCUEM Denties || rene nasa. "The tndivieusie| but it is really long and slow, and it gives you . mater. now ’ ‘ 614 OLIVE ST. Pestes end timciuded -Dr. Frederick o —e“_va«eeveaeov 1e2a 1921 Pode Mocteaen BiG Goltue Beat GabeBodids, HE fact that more: than 15,000 ' people Transportation of freight (1922—52,002,324 tons, aver- | Series. B, constitute, in our opinion, a very have rented safe deposit boxes in our age distance per ton 20.09 miles; average rovenne | attractive investment. The bonds ‘mature vaults, making ours the largest Safe Deposit ; . Ss compares with . . . 1.015 cents average revenue per ton per mile received | April 1, 1943 and are secured by first Mort- Department in the United States, 18 a recom- REE dh ac) 5B becthUSGs GN des...» Boi os on. 13.65 071.71 | ; ‘ h lar thes ndation which cannot be overlooked. Boxes Transportation of passengers (1922—37,596,707 passen- | gage on Long-Bell property, snown OY eir me on 'w ov’ rae pone meg ws ees cone ene Seer statement to be worth -not less than 200% of rent for $5 a year upward. We invite, you to compares with 3.104 cents average revenue per passen- the outstanding bonds. inspect this department. , oe eee a eh Gee 15.58 16.98 ‘ Transportation of Ge ERI 1st 1.69 @ Denominations, $100, $500, $1,000: nsportation EEE DS EE ~ 1.53 , — ——- related to freight service, such as demurrage q Price, 94 and accrued interest. ° ii Atma e..-.)....... eet eae . Sources related to passenger service, such as operation VE _— \ : of parior cars, excess baggage, ctc.................. 0.61 0.56 —— wes ; Hotel, restaurant, dining and buffet service........... 0.53 0.58 ; . mt Station and train privileges and miscellancous......... 0.39 0.32 , . Rents of equipment, road, buildings and other property, | Banking Department rs ei | ho ? joint facilities and miscellancous income............ 3.22 2.79 > the Income from corporate investments.................. 2.08 2.50 ; 10800 10080 | PAVE you a sum of money that you are / A WHERE THE DOLLAR WENT corre going y a on — future — \ 1923 1921 | that might idie in the meantime I oy ge kel a aan | into a Mercantile Certificate of Deposit. You EEE ES OE eee J y ps Maintenance of locomotives, freight and passenger cars | may put in any amount larger than ote for r SSL LSS SEES IFT TTT E 17.17 18.94 | Train, station and switching operations, and other trans- | any number of months from three to t ve, > ES ELE SARS. Cree 24.96 26.69 7 and your money will earn 3% a year. Traffic agencies, compilation and issuance of tariffs, mis- | Ccellamncous traffic GXPCMSGS. ..... . «2... ec cee eee eees 1.44 1.28 Hotel, restaurant, dining and buffet service........... 0.57 0.62 : SAVE EER PSUR RS Boe OE Oe 7.97 7.50 7 i ae - Salaries of clerks and other general office employes.... 1.27 1.48 | a IIIS VER SS Ee 0.23 0.18 | " Pension department expenses. ...... 6.6 cc cece cee eees 0.17 0.16 Salaries of general officers. ...............0.0cccce eee 0.18 0.19 | - im. SEE REE ee 0.4 0.15 | f 1 Miscellancous gencral expenses. ........ 6. ccs cee enne 0.32 0.37 , Depreciation and retirement of equipment............. 4.72 3.90 | J j Loss, damage and casualties......... ©... . cee neuuns 1.77 1.97 | - j Rent of cquipment, leased lines, joint facilities and mis- // ee ND ces cee 2.42 2.45 Interest on bonds and other interest charges.......... 6.95 6.85 | “ Dividends on capital stock... .............----..0 000. 4.44 4.48 | ee eer? A Oe PP ere ye apres pila sso O60 0 atk 6.89 5.54 * | Balance availabié for enlarging and improving the | ENT: 5c < wc BUG se OOOO OO OOOOH SS CESS ecco gesccecven 4.79 1.60 | . | / 100.00 100.00 | This statement is made for the purpose of keeping our patrons informed about the | $30 : is Central System. A similar statement was published last year. | , : a ; 9.14 SIXTH ST. === Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. . i eee in ake og y | a C. H. MARKHAM, | yo dee We 4 ; ‘ President, Illinois Central System. | te , a ‘= : sei = Sto ‘Tae * Re ne MN ee vt MEO ET a | 7 . ee ae ae -

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vet: hae LA RT Be ia Aiea NGI: ISPS TRO a0 +! ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1923 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH No, Bo, There Isn’t a Chance for the Rye Tournament to Be Held in the Bourbon State ee 7 \ Browns Win First ~ ‘The New Metropolitan Champion NOLP POUNDED FOR pti ce STUART EASY FOR = Basebaill Seo Game, 2-0; Only 2 we gag TWORUNSINFIRST Bout With Kerns BROOKLYN BATTERS . . sescansxscte Hits Off Danforth Satire Bm INNING DY MACKS vow tween, oem NEARLY INNINGS serteme® e Broken Bones Are Now aya 000 B , . ° res a : pe _the Batting een top, som harpshooter. picks h Ch casgo—Biantenship and Ga b ident . ie . _ __ Bosten—Ferguson asd Wa! | “9 hecame ev) WNS—Tob:n flied to Mille: FIRST GAME. Pe: «Sa be > a! : PHILADELPH 4 ft . : : fanned and was tosse? out ye . + , . tale &> rt he enters the “com Bail ack CHICAGO aT BOSTON wi q condition and the ° ‘e ! rs Qn ei back : A ’ : Inninge— ; ‘ Perkins to Hauser Williams Tebdin. comebacks are as T Griftrn rt Hornsty 2> S4¢SO6749 19 11 TE | the sacrifice of f Matthews. NO RUN : r “ c [= +h ‘ a. oo 4 bog _ f tthews oster inre (hey sometimes —Prercy “and | De Vormer » . Rayne, left-hand Hauser flied to Jacobson. NO entertaining and con- G Stuart re -, 2 been with the Bre a ‘ o.— eC or ick nad . - % co ; Dh rofitable mpires—MeCormickt -@ | NATIONAL LEAGUE. “3 4 , . nig: lave with us another eck Bayne departe By Dent McSkimming, omebac! idie Vandeventer. alles By Herman Wecke, :238 68. 869309 R. &. - «gay under instf the Post- nem atch Sport staff only Eddie's fifth Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Scaff. NEW YORK AT PIrrsaURGc 3 “ to await develog * ; shich will transfer HITADEI ila Aug. 1.—Af or t Ort at Deating back. ans SPORTSMAN’S PARE. Aug. POG 0 0 0 0 0 0 = F ns to th ~ ‘ ne May therefore be j to b row S th he ) ) pipeh cS ~s d to be in yonnny Stuart, the former Ohio 1 | ‘ rn League ower of his effort toreturn _ : . the PITTSBURG . c. Wests | hander. hurled for the the release have | heenville state right -ddies case there ts extenu- ‘ardinais in the first game of to- 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 = Bayne will be . aa PS SO a 4 —— G3 q x next season. if he he jiay’s doubte bill with Brookly Ba teries: New Tort—Bentiey end 3 " ment as a regular — Pee ong ; : he attendance at game time was PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINN ras started very few neiieedeiniaia ai > ebiiete t tato on - 9 0 0 d Browns and his a =e See a | " : tcher is hands betrayed bim.- Net once A ay-by-play account . . | a relief pi several times. théy eraskeé t » ¥-p18) €INCINNATI +a 3 crowned with su midd 2 t me ateath te the great eS 2 0 0 . Manager Fohi @ deep to Jacobson. Williams backed ann gh YHIA , . MSHA seems > meaner t > FIRST INNING. any statemenr relat up against the left field wall for , - * = . , & “ Pry a *Zaht se th it To irs BROUKLYN—Balley' tripled ed Pe See + ep sa nt -gemedhon ot a Harris’ grounder Danforth threw | . sey +. ——s cee - gta . 3 +g Ae Sie out Ly 7 Both Hands Broken. center. Johnston fouled to Bottom. ; = * =_— vr nats out Matthews. NO RUNS . , } . ; ak ef. -: & » 7 nie SERN ee [Oo RUNS t it was the massive righ: ‘*Y T. Griffith sent @ sacrifice fly BOSTON AT CHICAGO “Officially, 3 am FOURTH INNING , », “Dugiyes—Siastorts — gt ig > YELP’ the Judas. Then, when to J. Smith, Bailey scoring. gees 80 - @ cething shout “ BROWNS—Foster lined to Miller #24 Nallim. Time of game—ih. 53m. oo . aa Se tee a Detetediet Sine ia , after ty ears he had built it up Bier walked. Meyers ran in for B. R ; a ee ne Mille: ‘ : . , =: Saas = — oa "a eR pe Ee ne did not fear to let it Griffith's short fly. ONE RUN. CHICAGO : ' Friel's action tn iid C tear se% Ss titative tn culting Williams flied to Matthews. Jacob- SSS SSS = —y a a oat . | eS a toes wae ilauser popped to Ezze! Miller bes rhere h i . . ~ son popped to Galloway. NO RUNS pall = : =» Se a 2 lo + a McManus. Ha kine at the enemy. he broke the lef: 7 ARDINALS -—— Fournier took | 0 0 0 | PHILADELPHIA—Hale flied : ; ait , a oe ' : ) ‘ es : tanpened during a recent cam- Fiack’'s fou! J. Smith fanned and / 3 : “aff and the ‘ me ee ee or ar | oe | ting ks oS regvestac tag eatin Leg Ee ate dee. aan | out, Taylor to Fournier. Hornsby gore, —- | Vice President W /oDin. Hauser was calied out on M : rber at Chicago. Eddie had won teries. Boston—Genewich and B. | trik > iran ae oe h & OE oye a ‘ ie : : ~ ee ring . show Tr. ; ee a We bes ned draws in two Was safe on French's fumble. Bot- | Chicago—Alexander and oParel ) | the expected prese for"Miller’s fly. "NO RUNS ee Wi th D. t Cs a re 3 ee. | 5 2CBND INNING rare eg Rg Pn gereoeategnn was set 'tomley tapped to G. Smith. NO! p tele | Ball, lead observers: v : a’ : .»2 a . ' so taase : Gallitieee al qalanetneaat ae ostponed 3 : 1¢ accomplishments FIFTH INNING. I oc oring’ . BROWNS—Ja ied to Mil- 4 YO tig ailing Of suet SECOND INNING. AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 ‘s a club and as oe —. Galloway threw ou ROBERT KINSEY i een tirew od mae tte: ONE a ae Te « peutiee Brooklyn—Taylor rolled to Horns- A’ AN. L Ew der the strictest McManus Gerber lined to Dykes : ’ truck out Ni 2tNS iv 1 vs ! } anas nave | , Stock. F h Detroit at Washington— Rain. ete is possible that Sev. : Meld wal uspen Who defeated ‘‘Peck’’ Griffin in the final for New York h PHILA DELP! 1 been rejuvenated and are as strong | >Y- High singled past Meck. Freae = FF Severeid doubled off ieft field wal! 9 © cores = TIEtIB 10 tae = mow 6 OBors, PH! ELPHIA—Dvykes sled Pea Pmt cele, cay oon . .. sacrificed. Stock to Bottomley. G. | | changes will be Schitebner walked. Danforth popped last Sunday. Both Griffin and Kinsey, strange to say. are not from ito 1 . cGow in force Dvkes, Me- , ; = ae. eacotmmatl alan gon Smith singled through Toporcer. H Ambiti " 1 browns depart for to Galloway. NO RUNS. : New York but from San Francisco. Kinsey and his brother Howard Pee ©O NeCeeer. SlEmecn TOs tO TS ial =i toil But High scoring. Bailey flied to Myers. 4 Ball has exp filliams. Mat: for McG ete. all ct Bp ns vine ol shim > 25 a* ONE RUN | Special to the Post-Dispatch. ss ! ‘9 join the team tm PHILADELPHIA — Perkins flied Umpire Moriarity Banishes won the doubles title, in the same tourmament. Both are competing sas me gap es rs rage Roan 5: | Bandy seems convinced of it. If he O™ oN. b. nai Manus sapped Yep Ng CARDINALS—Stock fouled to| SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. i—em See ee zzell to } to Jacobson. Galloway out the same . : = | . Southpaw In First Game With at meaqergas. is correct one iw mmy Friel. the . | way. Foster threw out Dykes. NO a Sai ae THIRD INNING. ' er." who battles High. Myers out, Johnston to Four-/ Courtney, pitcher with San Fran vadium and pec ga yo egal i ms a pata mer “2 will a lio icked-looki RUNS. i= ' - BROWNS—Dvkes tossed out To- — Missionary Declared Winner Schilebner went to third on a| 3! omaha THIRD INNING aehtinmieter: iii Toeter lik ri) in = teh alien ~~ gioves dero! - vening is over. “ given a chance. Recently he : acuation and bin Foeter walked Wililams sin Oe ‘ whe + le ne oe Ne ind 4 : are to oes. 16 BROOKLYN — Johnston drove tuted a first b te imption cf seu my ’ ! le t Kolp. Dykes thre Sy it gE © et tae 1 % . e s a firs aseman hh : ° Tied through short. Jacobson hit PHILADELPHIA. Aur a put : : n t , o - Keep to Myers. T. Griffith singled Bae ‘ iheannent cinatinell into a @ouble play, Hale to Dykes to ut Tobi NE RUN pager sa 00 ini ed at the aan ma ; nq | Seals and, given his chance,” Hauser NO RUNS Danforth out of the game for per- MITTAtr HT Ly 2 — . Sn ae Salad . , through Hornsty. and took — his contention. as three _ -naage is planned ; : cer ea Teat, CI ceTS ose snseemmentemnniainnn “lili - tery oth boys » suffictentiy well on Rogers’ wild throw to first. Four- |, oy a PHILADELPHIA- Welch popped sistent discoloration of the ball ed out on strikes! Ha - ae a et a i ; , (ye :, : : - r ‘mn ome game testity. ow te ss | ae ie Gerber im short lef? Harris oi; tras, es ae ne tomer ar ible interest. Especially will the | tt, Singled to center, scoring T.| Courtney balke on doing saan GIBBONS STILL popped to Schiiebner. Matth pars. _said Umpire George Moriartft; : mESLEN eo - = ie ~~. | Griffith B. Griffith hit . thte a dou-j; pitching. He wants to the } ) at on left at k 2 a ows eel discussing his action against the a > : . 4 ae “i lind ‘Ay “a im if = ea 8 . . eet Tyne ey ' Wyse bie play. Bottomley to Toporcer to} of first base and be DIS ) Som ANOTHER z and took second on W. 3 eae ; plate and was thrown out by Seve: mtd Aw ; | ~~ | Bettemier, ONE RUN major league club for $1 4 j ams bad return to the infield. Browns’ pitcher in the first came of oupporters OT i iVIOCK, Adjucd ged OSé@T ij arator3 few arcs ea O RIUNS Sands “lass 5 R DIN L : M x 4 limed t on the strength of his tt ay bd ; ‘ "NW . . : ; rm “ » CARDINALS—McCurdy lime oO | Bins waaper ea out Hale. NO RUNS today’s doubleheader with the Ath-| for Refusing t: -Run Race, Make $25 for Eve: 10 In SS EM SBRING. i Ras an@ Were “Ke” Saieey Stuart singled to left. Fiaek | —— | ; _ ENTH INNING. letics Moriarity displayed to the @ este 4 is : } Lnoffici 3] Rolin ‘ ° Ww NS—FE . ze Li i i t ,i¢ ‘Sah : ww 7. i 1° rounds. ‘ lined to Johnston. w hose throw to : . > 4 7 iy ~~ Aasatiat ed ream, Z se » 4 i’ r ou. ~ +e se is sa ‘ 4 wiiiié st _ ¢ = . im, f 7 — ay a4 _ —" ‘ ; ar > ‘+ ic more . ‘ Ce , - . , s as . no sg ~eManes struck correspomdent a ball which he de- vn ae , ) *euams bou ‘ | : Fournier doubled Stuart off the bag. SOO ASE W asa., Gerber singled to center. Severeid ~ ; ‘ 2) a. 2 ’ * . — ; x ‘ : : -. ™ -* n ~¥ ba bli: ' ¢ ry more rapid- NO RUNS 3 : » Ls fiibhens who flied to Welch. Schliebner doubled clared to be the one which caused ip Past . ) , ritte. wens. ? iff than ¢ lightweight final |“ ~ “*~*”- NNING “ith Champion Jack Gown the third-baee line, Gerber Danforth’s ejection in the ninth in- Special to the Post-Dispatch. Vis RENT Selle Se serene Pgs Russ sa il --pound boy. These who . FOURTH EN NENG. | coe 4 fourth of July hk rcoring Hale threw out Danfor? s. . Peo — ' de t the veteran bantam. BROOKLYN—tTaylor singliel to > Ys 't Shelay. Mont... is ONE RIN aie 2 ning The game was completed un- 7 SA RA T* MA SPRINGS. NX & Au iz | —f)\: th inning * th a: . . T } en © ; ly : .* *- liseurm some ‘eft My ers ran in for High's fiy. | PS ~ ‘ Rother chance at . bh] “ T) ~* ; ion - “—e - op ditt ane - 2 : ‘ . . : ‘ : . hd : ‘3! ( BROW NS—Hale made a fine stop discoloring the bal! }the Lexington stable, owners of Missionary, when Shannon ised flatly Gowan stole third. McMa peoanth’ ; new aif ates fi p TODAY's TABLE ; : : fight for the ef Tobin's grounder and threw him “Moriarity is dead wrong.” pro- to a run-off. latthews. ONE RU? te} it ne 1 a as) ester flied to Matthews. Wil-|:ested Danforth. “I did not in anv This also brought up a new con- | 2 minutes while the ‘m t th FIFTH INNING. ene 2 9 SCD * ame a (owe, Cut ee liams beat out a bunt Jacobson : ani r rsy over th ettin oe Sian EE FS ROWNS—Mec Manu neled *¢ . | a ):. | Way @octor that ball or any other, troversy over the betting angle. | number board hunted for a SROWNS—McManus singled to . NATIONAL LEAGUE. _ CINCINNATI beat out a hit through Hale, Wii- y4); Moriarity threw the ball along| The stewards do not recognize bet- heat” sign is ne ca Sat : | . lame stopping at second. McManus the ground to- me and if it is dis-| ting and consequently did not the jockey board Severeid singled + eft. McManus ey tf | WOULDN'T blame. “+ : . . : relia . : : » + — .* > _ 7% : £ tingled to center, s oring Williatas colored it seems to me that contact quire Missionary to coms ] n ary Ss name was ho} io } } — te er fr crm r. : , smoker who criticized f Fh 4 Le te 4€2e00rltated and sending Jacobson to t? ird On ‘i? , , . : der colors and Ww alk ove r LOT The ; Her } oO = . "Th ioe ; . ~ 2 t i> 27) : r ’ [ > rn “oe 1« odug : w e ; ’ “weet: 4 “* " a hs? . ’ J ' with the grass might have dore i? Lt «. 34 . ‘ personally i " CINCINNATI oO an attempted - 1e ~e » ¥aco ory The Browns as a body and as in. Purse. vi more confusion and everybody was . 2 Saratoga RideaBies Pittsburg , Ses, 2 t ' ectnmat!l playets : bs : nn 4 er th a» circum s ne tT ' — in 1 > : ’ el. : ~STrme¢ ~ . ~ - — r= 4 : a was out at the plate. Perkins to Ga dividuals, with the exception of Man- Under t rcumstances the de asking everybody else wh it was “ ; | a. FIR 3-year-clés ard up. claim- —CsaeG ss. 4 fat) temignht ¢ loway to Perkins. ONE RUN P . : ar , are = referred 7 4 . ; . ee ” . - Ao a _ 11 R i up to a ve : . ager Foh!, stand behind Danforth “'O™ 83 to wagers was ret . ail adou nad McManus scored, Severeid went | !7*._ purs ng oe eo oe rook: rn @:, , I know that such 7 ‘ thirteenth anangal PHILADELPHIA—Gerber threw , to John Cavanaugh. who lone pre ter +3 ' thi Dara Of ain allie n lL. 3 to 1. won; Mor " 1t. that - : ; 7 They bave drawn up a telegram of ‘° YO5n Cavanaugh, who long pre- After the race Missionary was ra nd. : : ach 119 ‘Sancde), 6 to & to 2, second; Lady ~— ol eesceecses® Swl cecce~cce~E of - we fol cecsecsoeeh Tal cinviinainnn ob cow cou, eoce seu COatw Rf) — , - "Tar - } 7), . — ente (,erher led to McGowan ws wi Ww St Chicago ion 47 International Unios co nut Gallowar. Dvkes ft) ied to Tobin a ~ =) jed over the “ring” ih the davs3 claimed oe $6 * aaa ee ox | rotest to Commissioner Landis . , Of Oy arence po Fav ~~, 2 _ Sais » | t. ; Welch foule€ to Severe!¢ NO ae all signed except Foh! of open betting. He ruled that the Buxton Ss 5 2d scored = G-hlieb pti 4 : . Am Philadeiphia . 23 ; | that there should never : rape representing ata | : . ; Meceliena Cinema BROW NS—Gerber singled ‘o left to a query Missionary did not “walk over. | wners to axe scoring ScMliebner. and or e@ throw 2 to 3 Re 143 : oa. Ss If they If ter The ild, full- q “hicage, &8t — “ " = s in ‘ , ww = — 3 > to 4 2 ; 7 Lon 5 Ss a “ Miller made a’ one-handeg catch of Last vear he was put out of a! — that all se ag hee a | Over R j S x T to the plat To! ond. fs “Sch. s a. _s topes 4 ™m bodied - ’ Paci. have ont aeoulll Severeid’s drive. Schiiebner singled game with the Yankees in St. Louis. ee - a se — Rei me eugeh oday Ezzell walked Willian opped a | peu @ Heart and Vicater also ran.’ Tre n- : or tr 7 | ‘ a rentest fer the to left. Danforth struck out. Tobin! tor the same alleged offense 2 mad this d cis on wel fair- | single over Dykes’ head. Tobin scot a on ft Sovetndd po F ; rophy, pr ted 3 walked. Collins batted for Foster ness to on concerned. a:cnougn | By the Aesociated Press. ing and Ezzell g - to hird : rHIR a aids > . BROWNS _.__. } B 17 sateen president of 2 and was called out on tsrikes. NO ees Some cic net agree I BUSION, Aug. 1.—The farm al!“ heon lined to Mi FOCR RUN{ aa te to Lh, eat, wen: nilend | ee asec nans | | “Al guaee are RUNS. . Bettors on Winner Lose Money. _ .. co ¢ x e ‘ gg nD = Chicago : ; x : ; . aking over ? the I ~et an Amer? 40 : A : anc " oe . Th . : . e ~ 2 ; 4 [ale Grounds PHILADELPHIA—Exzzeil went in a Because Missionary was at odds- | : | on American Batterses 1 er). even. third. ‘Time Philadelphia .... ' ; , a 4 , : eague ciud franchise the ne B lyea Will Ce pete. - . = : Rul : s and! wWashiegten __.. pS tng requirements, more . oy os by ree to play third for the Browns. Walk.- on in the betting those who wag- — ' is ” New Ten Minutes - Wwnhers pr biy wil] = te SOMOS 660d ce ave - " ~* ~ l~ > -_ - | er batted for Harris and was called | ered on his changes lost money, al- eee! ee. : - Gay y the Associated Press --* sO m™m ~ as if he had «/ A R ert _) ete oF wy. out on strikes. Danforth had pitched though not : aca S25 0 he Ni _ sumo! ST. CATHARINES ' : ay one ball, Matthews called for the suffered defeat. A $10 wager at _ and his associates spent yester-| Hilton Belyea. forme: ateaned ieee: tn iii | | Tomorrow's Schedule. ball and showed it to Umpire Mori- | 3 to 5 would be $6 to $19 A litt day lo £ over the par s of thes anadian uiler, left he last +f ¥¢ five and : ~~ rer “ten = 13 NATIONAL LEAGTE. arty. After taking one glance at the | arithmetic must follow. Adding _ Boston at Chicago decision. Shocker then went in to al ) te pitch. Matthewe flied to Tobin In the case of Deadlock, a wager j|the transfer. ‘ie ! Gorman Beats Ramies. Browns at Washington ‘(we games) i}e } : rwe at 6 to ! POU Oris a total Ouins he fe Tsy2 ‘ sEYFEs u 1 —Joe@ | — > . perber threw out an NO RUNS SEABRIGHT ie» ae ae . 3 : al a Quin who will become president LOS AN ELES, -~\ > ' evreland at New York ‘ . s : $70. which divided b; ; f the Red Sox, said thas there Barrett W Golf Title Gorman 26-pounder. of Por‘land Detroit at Philadelphia. Noward (>. Kinsey of San Francieco $35. or a roti ; iD would rer _— mu bimeanin PB -goue ims I . Ore. defeated nec” mamaiees of Los Ch cag at Reeor . = ' in TX ONTY iast F : — _ —— Com R ) ee 1.—Pere: erete | Anant 2 a bowing match here a e ath iel W lles of Bos . . xz eT « o-—~*.. Codey & the third shouts of the crowd nom i e se ve Rigs /end -ea Until fal nm ory championshi p of Canad: yoste weight. won a decision over Joe Lr- : ) . iff ‘ A iit ' ry oodcyv "agues wo 11d he re — 7 mene - — —_ —_ _ , i — *? - or im *¢ : . ~ round of the mens sing!es in the stood about = = . “eo .o se thetr da‘ | a 346-hole a ‘ re i Tal Oo os Angeies he semiwind in ™auspense for a full «tare ¢ 351 uP — Seabrigh* Lawn Tenis and Cricket _ a Asgosiated Prose “lub'’s annual invitation tournament. BAUVILLE. France, Aug | Robert Kinsey of San Francisco won France today won the finals in ths hie match from Vincent Richards bs e Rurepean section of the Davis cu: lefault MEMO Grom the Atiantc ts come | S wo Cw eaiers a | ¢ we team will cross the Atlantic to com Men's Sinyvies. ' rete tn the fina? round tn the L'nited Third Round. States next month Howard C. Kinsey. San Francisco With the score in matches stand. d*feated Nathaniel W Niles, Boston. : ing at two all as the result of the *--2- %—7: Robert Kinsey. San AC AY in Wellston and Carondelet twe new Buick dealers open their doc previous play. France took the de. Francisco. won from Vincent Rich- — , ei@ing match today whan Frascois ®T43 by defauit | Leday these des] offer for rour inspection the 1924 Buick Blanchy Won from Eduardo Fla rues. Women's — : . in the final singles engagement. 6-— 1 : i Wili fin n n ame high standard of courtesy and service that always identifie ci, Sine 61 Mo! Mallory. New York. Te ae defeated Mrs. L. G. Merria Nex KAMMANN AND REPPERT , York, ¢—1. ¢—# J Ralph W. Page of the new Carondelet-Buick Auto Con pany brings to his organization a PLAY TODAY ee : is wealth of experience rained through years of association with Buick in St. Louis. J.d —is proof ve of its pes SEMIFINAL Demuth. Fred E. Clauson, I. S. Wilderman and John Risch Jr.. of the new W ellston- ity. a a years expe Mar! Smmaenn. pre*ent chamutonr | eeninecs Artes himeert in the sem Teagh on Dell. Buick Motor ¢ ompany, need no latrodneti »n to Buick boosters in Wellston. menece in Nee ua Peund of the muicipal tennis | Weete! te the Post D'eper h | | | at Forest Park thie aft SEATTLE. Aug lL—TRe Vernes Read about the new 1924 Buick in this paper today—and then come in and see it here. ernees. Charies Barnes will meet Ted clu sold Pitcher Wheerer Deil to ; Mevermann im the cther semifina! | Seatiie at the walver price of $2000. round encounter the last of the week then the Vernon team made Wheeser This as oh eee dene : Saturday = afternoon The =6singtes oh j'Ke several dollare lees than ’ Wellst 3 M Co . eat will be played. while semi. that when ther beat the fire guarantees genuine on- uick otor “7 ( arondelet-Buick Auto Co * final tehes in the @ubies are sien tite our with bis new . > Wheerer Rw. i rrr’ e and are S 500 Easton Av 4: yt _—. * , i a me if 4 ‘ake ploce. Sunday aft- ‘iheught he hed the a rs ef hits 6500 Easton 09 vory Goudies final will take ol¢ teammates, but it just the | screntious workmanship, Av. ‘ 81 , Av. wtll be an admission other wax. for they had him down to | p of 33 cenis. 4 eroek of the finger. i , ~ ay

Page 19

RICAN LEAGUE. $3678 9 R. HW. E. LLAND AT NEW VYVORK rORK se Cieveiané—&m!! h ~~ Pennock and O Nei!). fush en’ Hofmann SHCOND GAME AT BOSTON SS Chcazo Bianlenshio and Gra. eeton—Ferguron and Walters, CHICAGO AT BOSTON 234567691031 WLR =e aeaeOeoitogedd do aawt 8 0 90 LX 0000 0 O28 8 Y jen Chicago Roberison and Schell: Piercy and De Vorrme ATIONAL LEAGUE. 456%978 ®@ R. H. B. YORK AT PITTSBURG BURG fee: New York—-Bentiey and bura—Cooner and Schmidt DELPHIA AT CINCINNATT —s EF (,0W- INNATIO er Philadeiphia Head and Will- vincinnat) Benton and Hargrave. IN AT CHICAGO les. Roston—Genewich and B. @mith: Alexander and (/ Farrel Postponed Game. AMERICAN LEAGUE bit at Washington— Rain. — —~— how strong they are, and that heir pitchers cannot hold our batters.”’ : Huggins rays his pitching staff is ready for anvthing. All of the arms and sore fingers and sore legs that caused so much -oncern on the recent western rip are healed and the boys are ready to rush through to an ear- vy “cinching” of the pennant. * sore MITCHELL IS INJURED IN COLLISION WITH HOLKE the Associated Press. lil.. Aug. the Reds National By CHICAGO. dropped in 1—The Phil- lies into League, by yesterday, place the double-header the Giants an un- The winning a thereby handisg expected addition to their lead. | Pirates, although they lost to ‘The Giants are the class of the . ’ ; ; ; ’ ‘, Adama, the hitters that the Giants have. . > is 4 aa third | the | Bott'ly, | Pittsburc .. | Cincinnati A Who’s Who In Baseball T oday (Including games of July 31.) LEADING HITTERS. | Nattounl, American, ' Pet. Pet. Hornby St.L. .406 Hellm’n, Det. t92 Wheat, Brk. 379 Ruth, N. Y¥.. .390) Trayn’r Pitts. .363 Speaker, Cle 70 Frisch, N. Y. .2°8 J. Sewell, Cle. .354 | St... 358 Jamie’n, Cle. 353 MOST HOME RUNS. National. American, Williams, Phil, 27 Ruth, N. Y¥... Miller, Chi.... 13 Williama, St.L. Meusel, N. Y.. 13 Heitlmann,Det. Fournier, Brk., 13 Tobin, St. L... Hornsby S8t.L. 13% Hauser, Phil.. MeManus, St.I.. MOST RUNS. Frisch, N. Y. S2 Ruth, N. Y... MOST STOLEN BASES. Grantham, Chi. 27 Collins, Chi.. MOST SACRIFICE HITS. Duncan, Cin... 22 Collins, Chi... MOST DOUBLE PLAYS (Teams). ..10T Washingtog ..105 | MOST RUNS (Teams). New York......0g05 Cleveland .... .551 FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS, 392 New Vork .375 « LEADING PITCHERS, National, American. lo Wee w. L. 1 Penn’k, N.Y.11 3 3Naylor, Phil. 8 3 3 Shoc’r, §¢.L.16 6 Jones, N.Y..14 7 Shaw’y, N.Y.12 7 1 | ) | ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ( ' ; ; ' 04 28 2p * meee Cin. .17 Pitt. 9 Chi..14 Pitt.15 |. Ryan, Luque, Alex’r, Morr’n, | Wills Has Scant Chance to Close Title Match Soon By Fair Play. 1923.) Aug. (Copyright, YORK, negro 1.—Harry Wills, stevedore, can keep vo far as the New York State Boxing Commission is concerned. Wills’ of a match for the heavyweight title with the latter the mas- NEW the big on stevcdoring chance 'Jack Dempsey, before meets Luis Angel Firpo, ‘'todon from the Argentine, has gone | a-gxlimmering; and his protest, cous | Mullins, | of Paddy been placed on that has with manager, pled his ?} file. Boxing experts contend that Wills the only heavyweight labeled as dangerous’ on the Dempsey 'zon. Harry is a clean-living, well- i mannered colored man, knows how : mind his own business and all ‘that, but the shadow of Jack John- son still lies athwart the prize ring even today, and said shadow is dark ‘enough to blot out Wills’ chances ‘for a match with Dempsey for a long time to cone. Rickard Sure of. License. Meantime, Tex tickard is ito i | pre- y ’ 4 ? , 4 . : . : New York team, moved up to second) paring to file before the commission place. The Phillies won by scores of 2 to 1 na 5 to 1. The first game was a nitcher’s battle between Rixey Ring. Couch was hit hard in the sec- i and removed in the fifth ,ond game, inning. | Mitchell, after bumping heads with Hiolke, while chasing a foul] fly, fell funconscious and had to be carried off the field. The Giants had trimming the Pirates, runs in the seventh inning, ly won, 5 to 4. Cleveland won in BostOdn by batting Ehmke around the lot in the eighth and ninth innings. and just ‘ings out ahead, 5 to 4. They the winning run in the eleventh a pass to Lutzke, a sacrifice and a single by Myatt. 2. os ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE TO HAVE A PRESS AGENT | By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug ‘ment of Cullen Cain, a sporting writer, as manager i'new service department of the Na- tional Baseball League, was an- nounced today by John F. Hevydler, some difficulty in who made four but final- score by K node 1.—Appoint- Philadelphia of the Aug. 15, will place in charge of dissemination of ‘National League data, and of cor- respondence relative to the National game. ment, effective Cain ‘ee Sonienmnmndl F riends of Yours in Yellowstone Park To Velloutieed Park Only $59.00 Round Trip from St. Louis BK Cross, General Agent, 411 Olive St. Telephone Olive St. Louis, Missceri. and|One or two things remain squeeZ- | on ' president of the league. The appoint- | , this country i true ican ithe ithe fevery | him ithe eve of his departure he thanks the | | American to }done, but the application will |granted without question. | Outside the lightweight |\featherweight divisions, ible pugilists rule supreme, icannot show an awful lot. be of ivised their opinion of Dempsey, ‘up to the time he met Tom Gibbons Eugene Criqui, the lionhearted \tle Frenchman, who lost the fearher- weight title last week to Johnny Dun- going home. Hie will carry him the good wishes of cvery sportsman It was a sorry American boxing and the Ameri- idee. is with for ui, right, tinhorn bunch that shows up fight in this town There he stood, a stranger in a strange lan4@., while thousands of New York fans for no reason whatever hissed and booed But Criqui is a gentleman. On public for the kind ‘tréat- ment accorded him while he was in questions | | Tennis championship, ° ; 7 ; ' isouri Valley hori- and } where capa- | buxing | After the | Shelby battle, a good many people re- | | and | ‘hold that he no longer is the fearsome | |man-killer that he was supposed to be | lit- | day | reputation for fair play when Cri- | as game a chap as ever entered | was hissed and booed by | at 14 Municipal Net Teams Coming for Title Event Here New Orleans, Providence and Kansas City Notify Authori- ties of Their Entry. By Davison Obear. Three more players.in the cities have entered National Municipal which opens here on Aug. 8, according to John E. Mooney, who is the official ref- eree of the tournament. New Or- leans telegraphed its entry, but did 12; not name the players who will com- Entries were received yester- from Kansas City and Provi- dence, R. I. Kansas City will be represented by-three players. Donald McDonald will play in the singles while George Glaskin and Gerald Smith form the 'doubles team. Both Glaskin and ‘Smith are members of the tennis team of Kansas University. Glaskin ' made a very good showing in Mis- Conference events last May and is also a singles player of ability. Providence pete. day will have two players '_MITSCHRICH AND FLESH | IN SUNDAY SCHOOL FINAL The team of Mitschrich and Flesh, First Presbyterian | representing the |Church, reached the final round of /the doubles event in the Sunday | School! Assuciation tennis tournament | by defeating Lane and Van Zandt of |the West Park Baptist Church. Both | Sets were close and 26 games were ees in the two sets. The score was —4, 9—7. Mitschrich and Flesh will play the team of Cooper and Gray, represent- ing the Third Baptist Church in the final round Saturday. A. CC, Copeland will meet the win- ner of the match between Dr. James Gray and Roy Gilbert in the singles firal. -~—- -_————_ +--+ -__ aid Thorndike and Marsden Perry Earl will play for the Rhode Island city. There is considerable interest in tennis in Providence and the two players who will take part in the national event here will no doubt furnish some good competition for their opponents. Up to last night 14 cities had sent in entries for the municipal event. Judging from the communications received by Referee Mooney al! of these cities will have their players here for the event. In addition to the three above mentioned cities en- tries have been received from the following citis: Boston, New Bed- ford, Mass.; New York, Philadelphia, Jacksonville, Fla.; Buffalo, Mem- 'phis, East St. Louis, St. Louis, San 6 in the municipal tournament. Don- | Francisco and Spokane. | Tilden May Be the Dean of Tennis Players, but J. O. Anderson Is On Friel, in East, Starts Shakeup — Of Browns; Billy Bayne First to Go, Other Shifts Are Expected Champion Tunney | Booed After Bout Titleholder Hurt Hand in Fourth Round of O’Dowd Fight, Manager Says. By Leased Wire from the New York Buicau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, August 1.—Gen? Tunney defeated Dan © !owd um last night in twelvegrounds. BK the Anrvraen light ( chamnpi! made a sorry snow.ny. 3! fvile’ to krcel out O'Do v4. Tunney had the better of the first 3 rounds, piling into his man with stiff lefts to the body, varied with an | occasional rain to the head. | O'Dowd's best show was a right hook }to the body. With this he stirred up Tunney’s fighting spirit so that the champion really cut loose at times, In the fourth Tunney missed half 7 dozen wild swings for the head which might have ended landed. | Tunney staggered O'Dowd in the i fifth, but failed to follow up and Anish ihis man. Jack Appel, the refere, be- 'tween rounds, told the fighters to get in and make it « fight. The crowd jeered when the fighters squared off for their last round, and Tunney waded in. but O’'Dowd's de- heiavywe' ght | things had wne — ee PEP BPPBA PDP DOD BP PADP DAP -— PDA LLL eh ee al Pe ll ~~ e of the A ntipodeans — ONO PLO Ld ell ele all Ame-zicans Put Over Epinard, Backed from 100 to 1, at Goodwood () cours of recent years was carried through by Ameri- cans today at Goodwood when the the French horse Epinard won the Steward’s Cup for six furlongs, lcading all the way. Epinard is owned by M. Werth- ermiecr of the New York perfum- ery firm, was trained by Eugene EK. Leigh and *riddon by E. Haynes, all Americans. The Steward’s Cup is one of the most famous of English races on which heavy future betting is placed. Epinard was backed down from 100 to 1 in the spring to 7 to 1 yesterday and started a favorite at 7 to 2, almost all of the money placed being French and American. PL a N ) | ie i i i a (Copyright. 19232.) NE of the biggest racing Cex Kuaecks Out Herter, ly the Associated Prete. HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Aug. ~ mie Cox of Memphis won by a - out over Tex Horton of Houston last night in the fifth round of a scheaund 10-round bout, The men are welter- weights. British experts did not think ; that the three-year-old could win : carrying 118 pounds, despite Epi- \ en nard’s elevern victories out of twelve startz in France. | i i i i i i i i di i a ae a, a i ll i i da LPAI fense was toe good. The crowd booed the decision. Billy Gibton, manager of Tunney, excused the champion's poor showitg,e but the declaration that Gene injured his right in the fourth round. 4 KED TOP makes « delicious HOME BEVERAGE “\,q) 4) SURY, SUCCES: AVS REDTOP | | | | ' TM f if | mM Uy Pad ~ BUICK day ‘his application to conduct the Demp- | ,sey-Firpo fight at the Polo Grounds. | be | ¢ THE BUICK MOTOR COMPANY ANNOUNCES -fr 1O 2 4 | an entirely new and distinctive line of Quality eMotor VYars ~ In beauty, design, speed and original mechanical features such as four wheel brakes. the 1924 Buick models provide the most revolutionary advance in motor cars thus far contributed by the industry. ~ ~ ~ ~ 7 -oviwarl> ieegi 4 re wrt at Tor 4 S40 “oor elt sot ele rarctin 7 f*?* a% "WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ta eesti = — Lindell at Grand West Side Buick Auto Co. 5023 Delmar Boulevard Jakes-Buick Acto Co. Kirkwood, Mo. | Carondelet-Buick Auto Co. 8109 Ivory Avenue Vesper-Buick Auto Company 3456 S. Grand Boulevard East Side Buick 326 N. 10th St., East St. Louis, Il. Wellston-Buick Motor Co. (Temporary Headquarters) 6500 Easton West Pine at Vandeventer South Side Buick Auto Co. Kuhs-Buick Co. 2837 N. Gr Grand Co. Avenue Open evenings during August until 10:00 p. m. HAH TAT | TUL 1924 Buick Models “= ” > — Boulevard

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ST-DISPATCH _ . WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1923. ‘20 ST.LOUIS POST- . ST — os => NEW YO MARK — 1 os y RK BOND fi , Pos’ : ' the New York Steck Esuchaage a with ? . ; -@¢ ¥ os 1, « Bye ua one ad oe to 2p. m. on the New Tork Stock Exchange today were NEW YORK, Aue ct ¢ the « ce oh eeadaneietas daamiane — — _- - BR with 631.400 yes terday Sales ‘6 Boon were & exchange / 2.774.008 a $?. — = ' | Soe uceiue abe today's high. low and clo Site prices fur stocks em the sist | : dave, $2,477. 744,000 one 6S ——— r — =r Net changes fer the cay are aise §)'¢ et Lee Coes. iii SS - ce f —_———-— 7 = 7 a = ‘ERAGES. |. caverwetNT BOXDS ws © -« . i) acc: A} t/Atted ak oat io “ve by “1 & fe eves we ' Hattsa' Serv [8 - on Gas Bal 5%e © Con Gas Bal Ge A ; Bal 72 ~ ~ iS > “ - > | 3 » ~' ae 438 - ®» } Peete —F} ~ 227,528.53 ebzst8a% Sere FFF ter © re “wre re Biet treater tettet tt ce | SLEEEPS ESET a] te 1 ai SEER uu pri ~ SE8ar5 eaveur. auil- | taal a - * - ee ee qs) 45283 mo »r m Gat Fb ies OTS OS é > or ea@eée Vw’ heer © aa - ae vices eae 3 ce Be F eo Feet € Sates SFEULLZRELE eee cue oo ada ** ,* a" oe me » de -- one — ~ 10d Libs tt & a es »- o Pum » t Gese-teoer itrary: i } ABS2R 2883 Feeeae aie ia 535 ho 83222 ~ c -- feet eter Ft Boon ue io wr won: eeeTE SPL ha: erecta? tF é 22 » oo oo or) ww 83? oe ue ; ~ wec ~ seherre Fetes FFI aad vied : J To v i omorwr ~? 4 eign 8 1d ak! an wW-) A4adae wwe _ " oo iow ' r ~~ wee enaeu eaaqcaan 32285 aT i~ ELEAE SEE SS © ~ “ 2ew O86. eo CERF FREE i we ~— ee We ap | ae eae Se ee edd et ere 3-8 i selling out of Ce-cho-Siovak 5s ~ ~ bd «) 3 Mert tt oe rere r AT x§ . = = La | a S458 i, a es €3 + * . ad a i) Sieee OSSEC 7 A is 7} ? om efrr ~ ~ 383 ~ ~ a) J ot eer O@ ie @earew wet) Mr eg Hwo ee s Ferre yr @ 01 oe & vite re ce 53 rcts s “41 ~ 6Or eG Ort wh = | -- 15 Or SeProuwspnw ornw a) + 2? '3©6 ~ » 0 - oe he hee wet -)OD, acre - é BLe228E 483 1228 pad 83 FREE LES ESE see 3 J2S2334 =.) aa9 a Ao pe + x tte we © ’ #: gf gs ere ft Orel EF 32 eeere e: visee. lad 33 33Be55 wee + ht Oe Oe sie a 8.1 } _ ms | y. 8s Ager @ ev €F wee weed ; RUIISSILES as +, ere * v 23 on i ee eer 32)? sorcaeve £ € ss & PY “ Y C oy OW oo oy © oe bt he 0 @ P eb e OO'Es tem - 1 OW we ~~ eRszs2% Js a BEe3 ee # wv dhl , Fares FF wr os we > > Sub tee rey 2. £ # USPS Tow RBe ttt wo te ; Vaccum Oi . 166 | pribit. N BON Ds. se | pee | oe yet BT Pre es . sow i 7 ai > yer i Fano fscieee ¢ oe a # #4 i.) “eo F Se FUT. -! *eee al © ot Te hed ae oe ere for | uBeo,. , eFETET Pet x ev see | bated $3 Agatetas ’ “ 7 aieSStse to mote = io “ $= Ae » ts \ee ~ _ DOD more Ae ek ed oe pete wt ab Oisetes eee re se Derr OD.) -) =) Epes ae - v at 4 wBSi s ~ - ; «fs mA Ne = - - g . iouw ~ ce? ep tees 60 . a - 4 ’ pee Sw & © ¢ -) e coe: o eo 83 . | ha’ - a pmeowouwunrre at . se Fee eS TS aS. | = — : dd > ty ~~ ~~) SH SLES EL SS ‘on rd - ise bet B-% Lah Pr pas mm pet - ghé- Y moo tha _ ?: fF SSE S | + ef ae wt Tao Beyer’ azeseeast a ve ae ee ‘ QaLeaves (pisak€ ps errr te BS825% ~ 1 ve tor ~ “I 23 > lal ws anO-tert es a 3 @ ~~ ah kl bd - o.oo - 3-90 > wr iSen8 ee wees rer 2355S %e v tert TS - ’ , ® r sé te Fee bu even os 8 6 Seo j " -- — ~ ~ a] te pido De > APADRDARRARAAADA! ¥ 83-130 S CEES FCLEEREEP ESE ES seen we toe ~ se} Swed ~~ to 32 as +. , i> > ote poe re Sa 16d se szars ea re s My — ~~ =) we SPSauree-» SRM ET TF 2Sek 90 “-'@ et pe Pt et orrawu' i Ps - INDUSTRIAL BONDS. an ae Br ~) “4 os : SSSR rs ¥ er 3 iv ge wnw aes — kd 23 “% us 2RBBSze 5 EEE GREIE RRSRZT2 — = | | ee ree ; ‘ wars PE ceed 1 “ > oe v ——_—— ——$—— yet he Ow ri *w sf # ary | nm sa vf 8a6 s Pd " a ~ @. ue BESS 58 | ea '@- _, 888 eek el - Sieg ee srer tate ao — ¥. ® es ; ni AD .ieowmiov ~ + * dy @ 7 i ~ t. 8) P NBERSRES NE SZESSRES2 agege et tee r “oye Dp ure } A ~ SRE SOS - | ie £32 wes rie. “aS B28 808 ee vee ad 338 b wes € 2st ees pe Pe ee vA ‘ Yet bet bd st 7 hel tae al tee ‘ ‘ fo ve ~ i?) ~ w West To wh 2 L SE comés'#o 62 St. Louis Stocks — ST LOUIS STOcCE EXC NGE, Aus, eapeete ir 3 See 8 SneV_2.s [ae ue mrs 1d ee PF 24" Pht Rote * Stee = Bevees ae aL Fo ra sF - - uw PRET | tt 3 ery iw ita 4 2 ; a De lied SE eel bt BuBe > ~bhe eT he selet Se * ia a6 ¢ ewudie v3t Ye euck3 te «823 482 OPES FS 2 £85 es re iso wat Se a &F at - *Miam) \ \% Midcvaie Stee. i Mother Lode i. ia eee 88 ~~ SEES SE ES eete ~ *- + oo to owe of 8e@ ev seer $2 or " o2or-) te OF WD | ” Dp en Dede he ne tO ere Ue UI aiOonr ¢ vw ‘wre

+ sf + re “pe are ©)-)+*+- >0er a oye _ x b+ pe Sep eh om 69 Ge Meer FP hs Cg th Er Gem OOH Or oe °. ws aed | od ’ J | ia are sa Fs i — - BI 52834 a © G@ Pe ... we FES FF FS 7 rn ew Perse , a bu eeergety fv [ -_" La 0. Ore ed is ee ~ oF Tle ti | pee, a} tos le lee with (be preceding are ‘ious ‘Trenaacticss. * \pcrease. —Lec —— gvu’ »p ’ wed at $66 bs. nm . es: a> zine last eucted ot S620 GaP XEW YORK. Aas, 1 —Oox fut eee ee ee Wa ai P Fd ret Fd ne ¥ tn ee ed a Vew--te nveRe liarTes Bouschold Prod 3 ly. The Hedeon, 3 3% ty F16.251,000 gold marks, as US , = — 1 with 1.004,859,000 a year indcepenc « India horma a Int Agr pfd Industry Situation. ~~] ~at-y oo from a sharp curtailment | int Harvest . iron production no marked Int yt Tee are apparent in the steel *™— ibd The drop in pig iron out- Sy a Sl. of course, eventually check Invincible On Sine in prices for this product. Isiand Om - movement has not as Ye! Jewell Tea -: Along with lessened activity Jones Bros ron has come «a fair increase 4 for finished steel, a laree it coming from the oil in- which te striving to obtain ; - facilities adequate to take the unprecedented output . buying. however. + - Meg R smelt lots for im- | Mack Trock delivery. says the — vs | s is yet to com >a llineee Sest of Pe xine are able 1O' Men Bi Sur 4 re- van ET hee ar "’ a - oe . a _ in nm > > é . + eSNe ws fer wt we Ob O-1 tes - iuror Pr rr al —) le | +94 he wr uF So p> wOens Y ~ at * > ~ t.gh*@.)- 10 w@O i) > we 4 f ~We UW « * =~ Drea tat nat fr rer Cc Nat Sup Co of Dei. Nw Y Tel Co pf . eee £ 8 483 ware erat \* wde ” v. % © SSS¢ ee oo in 1a ‘ we tabs ; 4 ISPS Rs r ce oF Sauk wan wenn oft. Deo ere ~ 69 Ww _ a > Si cd i f 19 P2 a of % seree SEES KE FTE REFS 'SeV"g j a3 w wa | ral bo « ena 7 ‘ ie i , inte rnatienma “Bue com Ean SL 4&2 Sus. ~ Mord «5° sSeisngn~w+ @ x &f #* -- | om i wt [Sot “ A ba - 4S 3: © a ve » w re ©'CC © be vw ve +4 su 7 bs | i eo ftirs me ad oe i“ e Pr Ieee as ~ t i fis ; ‘ i ‘- Missiasipot ‘\ alley Title Guarasty Trust Brown Shoe ofd ‘ > - is c NEW YORK. Ave. 1.—Catl . | Cen serail Gaal amd Coke com - jow 5. ruling rate a a ei | Ely & Walker I) G com . 5 er flrs | Hyérautic Prese Brick pfd .. : ccoptances ime do com ' | 3 m Irndiaherma Refining Co Internationa: ;: TORK. Ave 1—“ew Yorks Laciede Ges Light pf zs $749 000.0 New York &+ 5% Laciede Steel Co .. . : 000. - New Tork wede~ Nat Candy 24 pt nT) 4 > a |} "0 ro 9” . 1 r =. a Stc2 Fit wu 1i9W oe Fru +s > iy | % f $70 ts - Pa $3822% reread ese se FF FFT oe | , > 4” ait . OG) w on 2 i > oe one's retin 1 ae --e >> tortt a aed ~ -_ \ i a a ls qm othe > ee ST oe che Tage beaks > ae RB ' weil ’ > ‘+e Oe ek ee tod ee ee ' 7? CRP GPETE 40 3 2 ork STREET E LETS a ft pe SBI” 22 est Fs aa i "Ii @¢d ei Gi. a ’ ; - "' OF : Six D G im pta ok t. s — ' -V-B DG Zé pté ro 24 . | au pf4 yg” 3 he "2 Tntted Railways pred . , : cot ant ——— Electric Corp com ~~ | LONDON, Aug Se L& Sub Cos . 2 a aon bie, S2E-7E per cree Three | Ceited Rrs 4s '% 5° -nonths bills, 3% per cent. ée cd ‘ NEW YORK. Aus l1—Bar silver. 62 Sc: Wanrrer Ts oe 0 0 e2Sr one FA ons of orders indicates hat ton is still active ee ™ c eceaeeel ee me he ht et ee te pt # ] Ieee ak r at het an Co nM ge 1 OD + a ht « =2s eyy re $2; ly? "€ ee ee FHS. TE o pA OLATHE FEL EO TEES ~tre Sw 9 Le a 2 tee te 6 5O@2Ore A~-4 @ \ La re | irr. ~ lero @er an 8) a, ee” i 4 ir rl e = 4 4% + SEO SASS ST F4 yes 7-7) i ra ts ad oo” a= - | of the year. From ctivity. a’ t on dispoesd of SUP. - > = “ >. 7 — . ’ is : 20: ie i6. $4.S5. and e ‘agi lines in a Fume tory clean were most In Ser SS to $1.40 t= consider gis sold from Si Mpigh os Sh2> was ait e gua! ared Tass So (Fire and Tornado Insurance) av — . oe ge oe het © aatt art ~~ : : 3 vl a »* 2 Dre, , BB pe Gree me “thy t % : (rn ens Ret pat tte SE Pec Tres ? .Sebc. tt FFSF FTF ALLL » : Vo SERINE 7 ss # ETT iit op: Mil eset tt Fa ''- am | =~ Se. 8c 85.088 Sts ewe * > — ~ _ + i “4 r4P if 487 448 : +e . 2 eee ee = 7? ‘saree oe . . hee we 7 am € >. i f a oa - e i ‘Bou iy wets seers ; 2% 4 a o a ores [ igh _ Th * B45 ; t Post - tech. Ps OR —= 7 — sas oe ~ ‘ e. Kap Transit Kk at meen Ju.y - cer- to vta_ 2... : in the New York Poetuem : ' a ~ gs in fter- : ‘ 2 © -- 77% 3 : ava ’ 3 4t veo L. &- ss # a eseRs SEC eM TE =) 5 one | , i et a) ae eo ian a7 > A . *] eta se . : ; ~~ ok \e ' | . Cumulative Preferred Nation -Wide 973 ppb 1 ges? indie. aa a Us ~ = ~ 9 es = ia7% ides 2 SS , | , in Service After September l, 1° ) Py jf toe ss aes: RS Ear "eee Peel g--l ol | atl ats |S ce ay is is go, 38s 5 w WALKERS CO : Ft SRG AEN =< ceer aC | “Every AMERICAN CENTRAL Policy Is a Boost for St. Louis” weg 82 eee Os + « eT ek ee he “ie q aS — } ; is Insurance Brok- or ol _. R the accommodation and benefit of St. Louis oO’, — strok ad — o— — GE and | = = urities and Realtors, this Company has established a BRO =\A. G EDWARDS & SONS inecines — Market Price ‘| ceRvICE AGENCY at its Home Office. : lll orms of property insurance written or bound at our | te, All a . a correspond- T if - Gevernment. Ste 3 FFICE on application. No delay. No red tape No 4 s ocKs, BONDS and GRAIN | . ilies HOME O app | SRAM COTTON : - . ss ALS. MARAET™ : Members | : Complete facilities for RATE, FORM and INSPECTION SERVICE” ESE.BEWNETT&CO.)) =& # New York Stock Exchange BONDS MEMBERS : at yaur disposal without cost. St. Louls Steck Exchange In Seventy Years of fair dealing the AMERICAN CENTRAL has built Feeney Fas otis ha Chicago Stock Exchange Broadway and Locust a sterting reputation for business integrity that adds i — = COTFON, EXCH AN | Leuis ' of St. Louis and all St. Louts enterprises. sone of recor } Mewenime— ar oF TRIP " ANT? ENOCH NOP DEALER® 1*#0C TAS —— . * EVERY ; ¥ : ~ * . : a‘ = Fie of Current Offerings on Ar@liceties fe Tit. an _ RTT ME Ce ye oe y . ili ct a 9 of ‘ ‘ eS a op ne + a ,

Page 21

Cs yr age errs, hil MPLS de : Mile Pa te “ 4 hd , 2 + «Ae - af hy Me ie xc s ® = ¢ — ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 1, 1923. HOG RECEIPTS. LIGHTER ‘WHEAT STRONG ON (COTTON RSE S7ABALE | a ae ee LOCAL GRAIN MARKET: AFTER CROP FORECAST) Sea a ’ dGinary firsts. stn one” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sour! sacked cobbiers. United States. N . $1.60@1.85 cwt.: v Bs nog $i Boa 1.60 cwt.: Kansas sacked ay ot . Ppart- United States Ne. i. eee) 70 ja barrel cobblers. No. 1. few . 1—Poultry-—Alive low ¢: broilers. 36c: springs. NS ———_—— po a Wall Street CURB | | ws and Comment "SPECIAL DAILY— gpecial Correspondent of the | . Post-Dispatch. = | ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, wew YORK, Aug. 1.—Prices ral- Aus. Fee je he, official recor L ie , . oday's ’ ng the stock market today 4@l~ | ‘close ir. iocal market. and quotations a® re as rapidly as they had gone ceived from Kansas City amd Chicago ma:- the day before. The leaders | —— the list’ retraced most of the |g, L.. . jst Tuesday and closed fftm | oe 4 tar below the best prices. The | = | was helped by the improve- jp the commodity markets. | . 4 . The Bond Market. in bond quotations today no line on the trend of the | as a whole. Trading was dull | net gains and losses were small. | “4g ttle better demand for money not reflected in any softening of the quotations for high-grade se- Suesities, There was little response be the apparently more confident | in the stock market. — Despite weakness in French ex- French bonds heid very; ___ 4 «The 7%8 wen’ a little lower, | 4 there was no heavy selling. The austrian 7s sold around yes- | ‘s closing. City of Grvater | » 7%s-had a substantial run early in the day. These bonds been selling out of line with Czecho-Slovak §s. The theory that the obligation of a munici- | C is not entitled to the same as an obligation of a na-| as a whole. Among the industrials the more; §T. LOUIS MERCHANTS‘ EXCHANGE, vative sugar bonds went lower. | AUS. 1.— - ond head. Receipts for the mCURTY a ey Mex Land .. e «(nl & Ges i & Ges mi Corp Heaver «1! daisies at 24%c: prints. _.PIGEONS AND SQUARS—lLave ca $1.40 per dozen; common live -quabs, $1 per dozen; dressed equips. 40c per pound; semai| and dark at 40c pe® pound. JIVE POULTRY—Heavy a light hens, 17c; stags and coc Oc; springs, und. 25c; ljeghorns and black springs, @2c: culls. co®ks and chickens, 5c to 10c; young. turkeys, under 3 Ibs., 40c; over 3 ibs... c:; turkeys, hens, 28c; tome, 28c: culls turkeys, 15c; young ducks, 18c; young ducks (black), l6c; old ducks, 13: muscovy ducks, 10s: spring geepe, ° geese, 7c: old guincas, dozen. $4: young guineas, 1% pounds and over. 36.50. VEALS—120@160 unds at ll %c: 166 @180 pounds at 10@lic; 180@200 pounds at 9@9'4¢; rough, coarse, underfed, under- weight, etc.,. selling for charger. Sneep. 3@ 4c: bucks, 24@2%c; 1923 spring lam>s sala- ble at from 10@12c reund, accatding te size at’ auality; -ulle lesa. RCASTING F.Ge—At & oer poun4. FROGS—Per dozen: Jumbo at $2.6/); me éium at $2.25: smell at $1.75: babies at $1. VEGETABLES. , ALLIGATOR PEARS—Fiorida, $3.60 jer ozen. ARTICHOKES—Californis half-drums, a DEETS—Home-grown jic t> 20c per High. Low. Aus shipments. stron States —_—_ INDUSTRIALS. © Fab pfa bol Mui.igraph Co st Stores new f-Am Tob Cou Inti Corp A y Buds ..... Teresa pfd Iron P . ker Cab MIA Nipple. it Trust ise Aero pfd ct bliier s.; cobbiers, 70c to 85c per é ~ ~- oS > _ ~~ ~ erates. $1 a ae, a) nooo to - ’ = ae ae eee eee) 5 ivesSseag lt se-ae Ly. lnuS Retal) ands : MINING. 4% an edvance of 15 uesday's market sales : ng . to . Sta ma un- changed clearing largiv at $1.40 to ’ SHEEP—aAnother fairly good supply- was on sale, but good quality fat lambs were mighty scarce, too many of the laywba com- ing from Southwest Missouri and they Ww -— fat. aos lambs sold at $13,76L12.13, air to medium «ra 2 . ; , poat7: m'tt tot dheen, 95.00: breeding ewes. SS hovpers and tucks, 71% 7i*a “Palace Express” Cy. Me. Tee 6 ners 0 oe. carps 9:00 P. M. Ar. Chicago de Extension grown cobbiers, ee Keper una Mines field lb M a8. $4 HORSES ean to @ Soe BSw Bowe ST |. Chicago Provisions | CHICAGO, Avg. 1.—Provision market close and ranges follow: ; - e- - Nestake Ext eevee i5c per dozen 2s - pe? ‘oF —_ -, s7 | ad » ; ~~ ~ s = your investment with safety. . . St. Louis Realty F vinance Co. c * > hsershoe — cP —_ rate SPINACH—-Home-grown, box loose. ‘ STRING BEANS—Hom-- per bu box: Chicago, September October x , Yest. own, 10.42 5c to 10.55 3.20 7.86 | 8.17 7.87 Cc. nso en » ~~ y ‘on Goid Min Inc rc > "0. 7° 20.77 | box j Ohio. 60c to 75c; Kaw Valley cobbiers, : 20.77 5 20.81 | | ONIONS —Home-crown | Tet. Suen river . a —~——toitae Mt ok Geanesmer. ¢ ». | $1.40; white .25; yellow, ; low iv Re pe a eo: as ee yellaw, $1.75 to $2: Kentucky. yellow. $2: EF FRR | $2 to RE per 100 ibs, | PAR LE Y—Home-grown. _also was tter. Crep reports from North- bunches. TEAS Bete te) FORECAST 11,516,000 BALES |~sicin gencznpe suas. ww. r box. . peol closed uachanged aster. Se Rt. ' ' ’ | SAUER RBA S12. $1.35: % bdbis.. lower start. ‘innipee was higher. rhenr WASHINGTON, Ang. 1.—Cott | +r . r¢ , ° receipts bere were 210 cars local and 4: | duction es wae er aatae me 11 515,000 | PANISH ONIONS—$1.50 to $1 5 per September wheat opened at 95 %c. Dec*:2- | 67.2 per cent of a normal, the Deparment wheat 99%ec, May wheat $1.04. Sept. | of Agriculture announced t H y. 4s ee $1.75 to Dec. corn 63c ad May corn | he July 25 condition 75c per Grain exports for the week ended July 25 The condition of the crop bv states fo!- as reported by the U. S. Bureau of Agricul- , : ‘ o. giling wheat at. present prices has re- | tural Economics (wheat ingpected o dee | ONS: Aas. a: Goncu CaS. Fioriea. the market some of its pressure ; High. Low. 10. 10.55 10.95 . 10.67 RIBS. September delivery getting up 2 cents. Corn positions. Therfact that the country is u box. t: SQU ASH—Hcme-grown tips, 15¢e to 2c bu | Oe ow POTATOES— Alabama box SWEET queen. 8 O Ri 60 box. RO > 1.60 per x $1.10 orthern Missourl. white, $2.50 to $3: red. THIS YEAR'S COTTON CROP a". st Alberta helped bullish sentiment. Live through. | bales from its condition July 25, which was 40c to 50c per indicates a yield | 65 ic. a of about 143.9 pounds per acre. American grades only and does not oF mopah Divide opah Extense h Min .. North Star umne peewee ted Partern ted im Mines Con new w.t, ty Gold ender Copper End Wonsol ..|. le every-day repo : a lowering condition Canadian advices are more weather in C was one o in - rte from the Northwest the crop | pessimistic. f the fac- | 6 in the buying. On the bulge there was increase im pressure and some of it was Snow wheat crop at Ww. estimates | 578.000.0000 bushels ing at 223,.000.000 bushels, a_ total 900,000 : . a Nat C. 500.000.000 bushels winter bushels spring. a total o ia Last mo the total 821.000.000 bushels. last auoted at in St aris $6 65 @6.67% ‘zine last evoted et 6620 per 100 YORK, Aug, ot and futures pt and rearby., teady. wrices unchanged Zinc enay Last St. delivery, $6.75. Anti 1—#tanderd copper a le: electroivtic spot P 3 spet £145, 4 ' laed spot Zine spot il. 1 —opper dull 1 5 @ 14 he $38.50. turers (65. Sugar Prices Reduced. YORK. Aug. 1.-—~The price cutt in suger went merrily on ui the refiners announced further fine granulated, one catting . Other prices ranged up to a. nied a d@ecline of Certe price of the year reached last A “ - 6) futures Lead la mony . hd; i224. 7s Ss, Od; today as low- from mil *’ oe t. . was ‘ittle trade in th of the session. bu wheat. 46,000 bu corn. i and 10,000 bu Dariey. heat closed “= to at M 708% to %: Decembe to »n also wee Strong. there was per igher Southwest rather ec- Tin uls Murray at- OF slight reduction. 4». oe Oe closed . to 1% higher. 77% to %: December 63 to followed ot buying by Sout the crop 1, 000.000 bushels 6 % higher. - December 37% to sme were dull r grains. weet houses ing 10 to 42% te 3 higher o—— liberal Crop reports were 001. e Sept we Septem - %: May There was Snow es 1.285.000.000 bushel Septem ber +: Mav 40 ' Grain er hogs induced buying. higher and ribe Murray's estimate and 229,000,- | f &189.000,000 | h's Government ertimate Export ie falling. Dut mills are taking more | Primary receipts continued heavy. | Wheat closed near the best prices of the | latter Cash sales were 23.-| 202.000 bu cal ern - lls to %: May | 'sneluded 61 cars local en houres | short | i 000.- | corn premiums showed | Shippirg demand was ’ a S| ' WARD FLAD & CO. ENGINEERS d@csign and superintend the constraction of ndustrial Plants ing Pulse in Telen ‘cal Bide. m. Leouls, Mo aaa, Chicago Stock Sales 4d oe | PDE ite the Post-Dispatch. "CHICAGO. Ave. 1 today's sales, high. at the Chicago stock exc +s ge Armour of Del pfd.' Armour of lll pfd. Bassick Alemite . : Roone Woolen Mi! is! 2 —Following is a report | low and closing quota-_ High. Low. Closing. | | 85%) R44) 85% | | 65 | 65 | 6 | bined | Care | year. | 4 | 9T% @ORc; No. 2 hard wheat, 1 1 flour) Atlantic . 405.000: ° . tal, 38. vious week. wheat. 5 - bar ; oats, 58,000: bariey. rye. 2,4 3.000. three Northwestern markets com- today had 327 cars of wheat. corm- with 350 cars a week ago and 464 rear Minneapolis today recelviug 123 luth 82 and Winni 22. - eS were 317204 a week ago The pared laat Local wheat receipts wh bushels compared with 2KL711 an 574031 last year included 210 cars lo- and 47 cars through. Corn receipts which were 109200 bushels compared with 108.080 a week ago and 183.800 last. year, 3 23 cars throuch. which were 54.000, a week ago and 210,00) Inst Hav receipts, which were 10 cary local and 15 cars through Primary receipts of wheat were lighter than a year ago, being 3534 bushels. Corn receipts were heavier than a vear uo, be- ing, 1394 bushels. Oats reecipts were light- er a year ago, being 79 bushels. Cleaarnces were 127,000 bushels of wheat. 11.000 barrels of flour and 177. bushels of wheat and flour. St. Louis Cash Grain. Sales of cash grain today were: No. 1 red winter wheat, 97 2 red winter wheat, 4 @ red winter wheat. vty %c: No. winter wheat, 94% @95c; No. 5 red winter wheat. 95%c; No. 2 red garlicky wheat. 0) @ 4c; No. 3 red garlicky wheat, 90c; No. red garlicky wheat, 8S&c; sample grade red garlicky wheat, 70c; No. I ry wheat. sc, ” t. Oate receipts, with / a) mixed wheat. 054 @ic; No. wheat, 95 @096c; No. 3 mixed whea No. 1 mixed corn, 86c; N N white oats. 44@44%c; No. 3 white oats, 42% @ 43c. St. Louis Hay Market. imothy-—No. 3. £12@13; No. 2. yt SAG IOS 15 S0@ 16; standard, $16.50 No. 1, $1 : at $17. Straw—Wheat straw a Alfaifa—-No. 2 Cash Grain Prices : t $9.50. compared | || ber 383: March 327: Mav 330 : | $1 Missour! 70: 62° California, SS: Arisona. 91: New Merxico. ‘ The Government's nsonthly cotton report was awaited with unusual interest in the cotton world by producers, traders and man- ufacturers ingview of the present comparé- tive scarcity of rew cotton supplies. A month ago a cror of 11,412,000 bales was forecast by the Department of Agriculture, basing Its calculation on the condition of the plants on June 25. which was 69.9 per cent of a normal, and on the area in cuiti- vation on that date, which was 38,287,000 acres, the largest area planted inthe higtory of the industry. Last year's cro amounted to 9.761.817 bales, the acreage 34,016,000, gnd the July 26 condition was 70.8 per cent of a normal. The average production for the last 10 years was 11,890,189 bales, the average acreage 34,413,600. reves New York Sugar. NEW YORK. Ave. 1.—The early raw sugar market wns weak. There were sales of 2500 bags of San Domingo for prompt delivery at 4 cents c. i. f.. equal to 6.22: duty - paid. No transactions in Cuba were reported. but it Was rumored that s1les had been made at 44%c cost and freight. equa! to #.03c. The sharp decline in refined and the weak- ness in the spot market ied to renewed selling of old corp months in raw sugar futures and prices breke 12 te 2° moin‘s. but recovered about half the loss. New crop options, however, were steadier and moved within a narrower range and at midGay wer: about unchenged. The market for refined sugar was weak and prices were 25 to 35 points lower with granulated listed at The demand, however. with buyers inclined to hold off. the unsettied feeling tn the spot Refined futures “cre nomina! Sugar futures. close easy: approtimate sales 45.000 tons; September 480: Decem- owing to market. een Stage of the Rivers. Pittsburg, 9 feet, a rise of 1 foot; Cincinnati, 11.7 feet, a fall of 1 foot; Louisville, 9.9 feet, @ rise of .3 of a foot: St. Louis, 8.4, no change; Cairo, 15 feet, a fall of .2 of a foot; Memphis, 10.4 feet, a fall of .3 ofa foot: Vicksburg, 18.6 feet, a fall of 7 of a foot; New Orleans, 3.4 feet, bu b Ssunches. crates, $1.25 Tilinois bt $1.25: x baske grown clima ONOCOANUTS— bells, 30c HUCKI baskets. 34. LEM LIME NEW APPIES—Ca kets, duches, Trenton, 40¢ to 81.15: grown, 25c to OHANGES—Ca ’ $2.50 to hasket crates. $1_85 basket elbertas, bu basket 2.25 LU . per %-bu basket. to $3.75 GRAPES—Arkaneas, WATERMELONS—*5 per 1001 MS—Home-grow x. TUR NIPS—Home-grown. 40- per FRUITS. kansas s‘andard crates. baskets. red berrels. $1.50. to Tbe per bu basket iifernia, $3.50 to box. ; PFEACHES—CGrorgia bu baeket $3.25: Georgia belle. to $7.50: to PEA RS—Home-grown 5-1b. tyson. pound per %&-bu hamper; $2 per bu hamper. TOMATOES—Home-srown,. 40c to Goc per dozen 12-quart stan dard | 950: fiat. | 73° $2.50: . 0c. Piet per 105 ™ sacks. basket Camp- Pence — virginia 18-pouné ONS—Calit«rnia. $5 to $9 per box. s—$1. 100. oe lhoun County June $2.50: Arkaneas bs. n wild goose, 20c te $2.50 per) c to 44 Ib. average. bu bee and welthy, $°)75: home- "g5.50 per elbertaa, | a. bu ; ’ ' ! ' ’ ' | i | Turpentine, a7 am « ‘ bot SAVANNAH, Ga., ceipts 1130; Rosin—-Firm ; shipments 87; K 4.607%: M 5.70; w Ww 5.40. s — 238%: MINNEAPOLIS, Mi No. 1, $2.48% Flax, Linseed | St. Louis linseed of! quotations ' $1.16 per «a firm, 87% bid and refused; shipments 25; salesc L111; stock 88,940. N 4.85; nn., oe m tots of lien for 1.—Turpentine no sales; Quiate ._B w G DULUTH. Minn.. Aug. 1.—Closing: Flax, Octodver, $72 229%: December, $2.2 Bi ’ Aug. St. good ordi 9” ~*.* eyotations: 21. 50c: middiinge a fall of .3 of a foot. f Louis Spot Cotton. Spot cotton was unchanged nary ®le: 50c: good middling fair. 23. 50c in St. low 5.15 No- 1.—Flax— re- | stock 11.067. receints 3195: to Louis middling middling 23: | NEW YORK, Ao 1.—Coffee Ric No. 7. | Chicago & Alton R. R. %c: futures steady; December 749. May | Redeemable, as Te Be Dated August 1, 1923 Interest to be Payable February 1 and August 1, Coupon Notes in Denomination of $1000 Both principal and interest of the notes of weight and fineness, tion for any tax or taxes now, or at any time hereafter, imposed by the $20,000,000 Government of Switzerland THREE-YEAR 5% EXTERNAL LOAN GOLD NOTES To Mature August I, 1926 a Whole but not in Part, at 100% and Accrued Interest, at the Option of the Government, on August 1, 1925, or Febriary 1, 1926, on Three Months’ Notte. will be payable in United States Gold Coin of the present standard at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., without deduc- Government of Switzerland, or by any taxing authority thereof or therein, in New York City, The following statement has been authorized by the Federal Financial Department of the Swiss Government; These notes are to be direct external obligations of the Swiss Confederation (Government of Switserland). The total debt of t which about $463,000,000 r easents indebtedness imourred Government of Switzerland at June 30, 1925, was approrimately $873,000,000, of in connection with the purchase and improvement of a=" lau ope, No the operation of the federal railways had always re for the owrrent year will show ug. CHICAGO, A - No. 3 the federal reilgays. For many years preceding the war, sulted ia 6 surplus over interest charges; é¢ is expected that the railway accounts a surplus, éf the favorable monthly results so far reported are continued. . total length of about 1880 miles, or more than one-half of the total being electrified. As of June 80, 1923, about £68 miles were under estiniated at £,700,000 horse-power, the tr hich now has to be 34% 1o1% ; °7 76%) 2 vellow. 19% Hupp Motor | | SRY 44 7 Hydrox ntral - 7 Shall I sell?—a question you don’t have to answer Shall I sell? Every investor knows how hard it is to make up his mind whether to sell out and take a loss if the price of his bonds has declined, or to sell out and take a profit if, perchance, the price has advanced. Fluctua- tion in value make the investor something of a speculator against his will. He is forced to depend on his own judgment or the advice of friends for the safeguarding of money which he tried to place beyond the possibility of loss. One of the attractive things about Miller Bonds +s that their owners never have to make difh- cult decisions because of price fluctuations. There are no price fluctuations... And the value back of the bonds, insuring their safety, pos- sesses the demonstrated stability which makes for the investor's peace of mind. Are you interested in this sort of investment, secured by first mortgage and paying interest as high as 7%? We will be glad to furnish full particulars. Telephone or call at our office and ask for booklet “Creating Good Invest- ments,” with a circular describing one of our bond issues. Or just tear out this advertise- ment, write your name and address on the margin, and mail it. ILLER BUILDING (GROUND FLOOR) N. 4th ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. Telephone: Olive 71230 seed. 1 17¢ ré. 10.70c:; ribs, 7.75@8.50c. MINNEAPOLIS, Minnr., Northern, $1.08 zZzsDoTSDorf oe ~ 2” ded a 1 imported. _ The general debt of the Government of Switserland (exclusiwe of the railway debt) amounted to about $410,000,000 on June 30, 1988. Of the two loans previously issued in the United States, aggregating $55,000 00 and constituting (with the, pregent iasue of notes) the entire external debt of the Swiss Government, about $15,000,000 has been retived-by the Government. As a partial offset to its general debt, the Government owns the telephone end tetegraph systems and has other property, securities and special funds, all aggregating approzt mately $170,000,000 olue. ~ ‘ Durtag 1988 ond the first half > 23% ; Septemer, $1 $1.11 % 3 SER LS FREE Corn—No 3 white. 3 Rve—No. 2s +% o ~~ 3 pd. Mewart-Warn Cotton Carryover Statisties. NEW ORLEANS, Aus 1—The smallest | carry-over of cotton into a new cotton year | | «ince the South became ean a atop a? | ducer of the stapie Was announce t annual report of Aug. 1. Issued today by the New Orleans Cotten Exchange through its; eecretary. H. Hester. . The world’s carry-over of American cot- ton was placed at © 573.000 bales againet : : : 4.479.000 a year «as. the report added te ; 4° . 74° Consumption of American cotton during the vrear ending yesterday was placed at 12.- 621.000 beles against 12.829,000 during the preceding year 5 = | rit% 54 of 1983 the Government of Switzerland issued internal loans aggregating 750,000,000 france for purpases of consolidating floating debt and providing funds for railway electrification. These loons have been sold at prices to yield from 5.50% to 440%. The latest issue, made in Apvil, 1923, was placed on a basis of eppromimately 4.50%. Swiss Government obligations have for many years been included among those enjoying the highest credit ranking. The currency system of Switrerland is in a strong position. The amount of outstanding bank notes of the National Bank of Switserland, which has the sole power of note issue, has been reduced during the past oo ond half years, and on June £0, 1983, the bank held « metallic reperve in gold and silver equevaient to about 70% of ita note circulation. As a reault of ita sound monetary céndition, Switzerland has been able to maiatein a fevorable exchange rate as compared with other European currencies, GU figures stated in dollars in the dbova statement have been converted from Swiss france at par of —— -_—_—-_ -.- A Pioneer Among the | Insurance. \Companies of America | — —_ — ~ — —E -——_ a:600 Boston Stock Market | ’ | te the Post-Dienaten. ‘ 5 hick Aug. 1.—Following ts a list of mest . lowest and ciosing prices for active etecks dealt in bere ne —EEEeE ED A — ——EEEE : — ——— ————— iow ing? —_——-_- — _ for St. Louis” ce Agents, Brok- BROKERAGE and SUBJECT TO ISSUE. AS PLANNED AND ACCRUED ‘ THE ABOVE NOTES ARE OFFERED FOR SUBSCRIPTION, AND TO THE APPROVAL OF COUNSEL, AT 97.29% INTEREST, TO YIELD 6%. s.. Subscription books will be opened at the office of J. P. Morgan & Co., August 1, 1923. The right is reserved to reject any and all applications, and also, in smaller amount than : nt due on allotments will be payable on rest 1923, at the office of J. P. ~ in New York funds against delivery of temporary notes or trust pts, exchangeable for definitive notes when prepared and received. J. P. MORGAN & CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, New York. THE NATIONAL CITY COMPANY. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, New York. HARRIS TRUST @ SAVINGS BANK. New York, August 1, 192%. 4e all of the Suggestions —to guide you in the selection of securities to meet your require- ments as to marketa- bility, interest return and maturity date may be had by sending for our August Bond Recommendations. The National City Company Strect or bound at our de. No correspond- 2433 AS83923 2 Ff ~_- - a a New Work, Phitadciphix, Pitteberch. Atianta. Memphis. Aaervrilie ION SERVICE Po NTRAL has built | prestige and fame rience | : only aa¢ matter of record. 5 oF. Cn , a notes have been sold. this advertisement * -* - , a ‘aa ae ie i > yak a EP —— . ieee ee bee i .s 1:4 ne > q 0 ES, - aS Tg + HB! FORD Se ig . : ¢ i 4 x Py aa at - ~ » rd on Hive, $ EVERY Risk | ~ . ’ a»

Page 22

: : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. avanere tak — — . August Releases Out Today Mss: tics MT. AUBURN Wh- = Part of RKET | > Work. ; Burial Permits | PO ass 0 can Fet-Duspat Wellst | | “wew YORK, Aus. , 6128 Easton Weiiston : 4 : ¢ all Nort MARRIAGE LICENSES. —— 7 : > gervice ove James Hunter—Mamie Eimwood. SPECIALS FOR i) AND FRIDAY ’ 1 \ whee 2 agen Elizaberd Degenhardt | 3 . ue a Agen a * Marti | ; A : Red Records | | Manet Over omen sine ‘Mabel Kahre. | ‘Tb. 10¢ | | qi brought abe Peete Clarenee Lampkins— Florence Williams uch | R 6300 employes of the , George Kavens—Mrs. Magdalena Farrel! | | 5 % Ceo. which Bewitching New Fox Trote | Lewis J. Longinett— Mrs Anna Cannon. Rib Th? hg ‘ ; ‘ r “lore e¢ Sharpenhire. # N “Wonder ( Saag s Lonely Too)’ and the tuneful Mad | irvim Be Roli—Jessie Uriski. | Be Short Ribs | b. be | ' , ' midnight. lL Lm i fm fm ln iil. le (‘Cause You Treat Me This Way)"—recorded exclusively | Ade Peariman-—sarah Ease: Flank Qver more than for Vocalion—real melody and “pe py’ 2z are counted By ar Hy with the rare skill which on made Mf ‘'s Orchestra irene Sune Sensie F earl 1 omar Rianche — the State, in a1 of 31 famous on the Keith Circuit and whasevee they play. Put | ~ 4 ie § Veal Stew, = oeee | E Camden to Hoboken. these new numbers on your phonograph tonight—it will § wi , Gavan—Louise a, Jor Donne] Chuck Roast, Pe oe | " ; a ogee rere : be like hearing the actual players to listen to these sti ,_ Ancerson—Mre | y Paul W. McCo k—L. Estelle Krames. acid | | Ben Bernies hits recorded in the clear, sympathetic tene of Vocalion Thomas Maxw ll—Gi s4ys Frasier. Chuck he at , oe | | 7 Motormen and Orchestra Records—recognized as the most enduring records made, | 4°), Merbata——Miilie > ‘fe Ermantraut. '§ Veal Shou ob . | ‘ | were at work at aes Fiank Boll —Catherine C. Youn oO 50c Shopping ons no -> . | Bawin Weinnariner—Anna Haskenhetf. ) Free wot a ws >' 00 3 vod oan age 4d took | Frank Bo Bo—Susie Morre): b Classic White AR their cars, an , N . | Joseph a ten A Soe = a we | ioe Sanne $1.50 value. \ / 4 the barns. Then ¢t ° . N : ae ycr ; * “ss “ Pepaler P *s ie meee ee 7 See pe tape meg Se | ‘Rudolph BM Swer (groe—Jasephine Morr. §f 81.00 Eagle Stamps with 10c i 7 , d + Officiais of the com Wee (if She's Lonely Too)— Two Time Dan— B)ues —Fox-Trot Words) (Tichethewshy) | Hyman A. Seer pte mee . a for pare oe pass a | complete line “4 they would not try to reed iedoef Sas- ng H. Mack—Lenora E. r. ;-s— 4 ~ , ‘Cnuee You Treat Me This saaces wee fe weet $ .75 oe he a a Sy np homte Sa 78 | — m = eg os os in, Teper. _@ tified brand; dozen 20c | Gread Truck | 4 = srike tage es ” Tt arines 4 a . : ’ ne” ve, oletto (Verdi) Aéolian Symphony My Old Kentucky Home and Vincent E. Manion, Aiton, Il}—Mrs Har: | f. expenal assa‘'s in the Cold, Cold Ground j Hardy iton. 1l ' ) | ' ‘ ¢ pect ted. — Hand Saw and Ukulele Den H. pH slierbach. West Frankfort, 11.— Merchants Track and Tire Co. gf sn - The demands of be a pa avin Rusticana (Mescargni) Moore and Freed Grace A. Lamkin. West Frankfort, Lil 1105-1119 N. 12th S¢. iz ai for ue Leng Loot Memma (Blucs)—Fox- * Dance aud Le N. B. Twyman, Kansas City, Mo.—Jeante and | to 66 cents an hour. 5 (Blues)—Fox- Trot y+ aesanael by Adrian Bucket ‘Old Scotch Air) Guitar and =. Comers, Sanses Citg, 2 Caffaro, | | Ls ? | : . Short and His Tivoli Schahert 14995 i@inch $ .75 Ukulele a eo | | GOCODFYEAR Also “F if ty’ 4 been getting 50 cents ynecepeters . core and Devise : . me — —_— a . | . 3 14600 10-inch $ .75 | will You Always Love Me—Foz-Trot 14572 10-inch § .75 ee oe ee Something new [- bg a ae - | a D sears strike when the emp! I Cried for You— Fox- Trot . Chic lll.—Olivia © We Have No Bananas— Fox- The B teh” = Oe One Little Smile (Before We Sa Elmer E. Sreufer. Chicago, Il * 14568 10-inch $75) fSS"ind Xylophone en @ Belmont F. Marsden, Chicago, Tl. —Elisa- | to give Zest to h' 2 SN 3 Z yo | ioe Marsden. | | / % ed for. Honolulu March—-Hawalian Guitars | Victor Hug D-urn Mad Bae v4 ded ~ Th . * ‘ they iy Bvetng Ferrera, Franchini and G Sole Eatite ce epe Giraréees ja ed appetites ~ | : TanOTToseen | same ie eee g — _ {he Last Word in Motor [ruck ~ ¥ , k. ~ , > sf = o> = ley - : ork y ~ ——S ra or a > 4 y xR tare and Xy | beth H. Smith. Universit y Cit Fitzgerald, ‘este. ] Grace Fos-Tret Chari F hil ay oe ten Operatic | cee & Morse, St —, end His Mont Conducted b Dio Dell ‘Or (Song of the Golden Calf) pas tose, ¥ ili, I a. 6 2 martre * Papi 35022 1 Fy ‘1.25 ren. Faust” Ksonned) ale, | lignt nd, “Ti.—Arline C. Built In St. Louis by 14591 18-inch § .75 irgilis Lazzeri, Bass Lo | The Parade of the Wooden Soldiers Wal Smith K sett. Mo.—Grace M. Curt- . A Kies in the Dark (Ds Sy!se- Her- ~ Characteristic es San OS cs sep, Sennett. Me £ | | Victor Motors, Inc. —— Patrol—Patriotic March Siasinlidbiads Francie W. Sutherland Standard ul One Lieut. ‘ ; , o Tenor and His 7th Regiment Band , At East St. Louis. Riaraglles 10-inch $1.25 14587 18-inch $ .75 | Tarantella Napolitana—La Danm Albert C. Mitz, Jollet—Mildr.2 Corder, - N On Displ Be Spanish Dance (Romanza Andaluza) Giacome Rimini, Baritone, Con- we oe Cleveland—Lilian Hack- | ——7 = ne i ow \'4 a Geutmnee 2 wate gh —~ . — by ew P a + Oklahoma Ci ty | toe vee Ties iietie, Mountain of Blessing (Mrs. C. #. | vs comfort. Then — marvelously — ° one mt Have c Cried yA You) Piano §=—«- 14558 10-inch $ -75 | Budge the Road to Heaven With a | BIRTHS RECORDED. | ache ahd stiffness are gone! Get a A utomoftive Trade and the Dirty Fece!—Baliad | : « bott! ' é , Valee Biuette (Drige) Accordion Sol Smile (Z. M. Parker) | BOYS. e from Mrving Kawlman, Kies of Spring (Roeife) Accordion Solo Homer Redeheaver, Baritone W. M. and W. McKinley, 1409A Gay. 35 your today i. eee 18-inch $ .75h Pietre 14573 10-inch $ .75& 14589 i1@-inch § .75 . F. and M. Williams, S24 Iron. | General Public and M. Terry. 6207 8S. Broadway. and E Hamroonés, 4317 Baright Sloan's Liniment J. and M. Buech, 52 il 224 Wilmington. A. an@ A. Kimmel, 432A Wilmington. You ore cordially invited te hear the new August Vecalion Red Records at all Aeolian Stores and Voealien Dealers | E. and M. Knittle, 4917 Knittie. ) ey Y ) are cordially invited to call and examine e. ; FoR ’ You'll know them by their Color— You'll buy them for their Tene 6 THE ABOLIAN COMPANY, oa. suas pecerds Are Red NEW YORK - - - MAKERS New York and London — E. Lubbert. 1923 Hebert. and J. Huber. 1450 Mullanphy. and E. Ray. 2545 Renton. ; \\ - 2a” ie STION | L. and O. Ray, 3017 Keokuk. | | 25 CENTS | S aay and M. Light. 2704 Market | ee these trucks and convince yourself and c: Simeone. 5043 Cageett . . ne | = | never before in the history of the Motor T: an - Mazzucca, oj haw. le oT water ad R. Vernell, 1047A Sells. ' . > . od : and R. 474 Be | SureReliet She Refused Him has a value-anything like the Victor line and F.. Hinopose. 1420 St. Louis. and L. Isam, 3908 Kennerly. 7 ~ ° and B. Piantanida. 5320 Shaw. | “I was Sngaged to the preftiest ttle offered to the public. and T. Spezia, 5243 B-tanical. _ a | dol tn Indiana, but my stomach and and C. Valli, 52 | | liver trouble had made me so eres hy O211 Pattison. that she broke it off. I tried ali kinds HEADQUARTERS FOR VOCALION RED RECORDS | and G. Vaccaro, 5114 Laggett. and G. Marnatti, 5455 Bischoff. 25¢ ana 75¢ Packages Everywrere (_ of medicine and doctors and get ne . and E. Kundert, 2527 Hebert. relief. The gas blew me up x2 4 Por- I HE AEOLIAN ( \OMPANY ’. J. and I. Stoppieman. 4421.N. 20th. cupine and I a a come, ee ] y : . ° : and F. Fuchs, 345! +A ‘Wisconsin. Finally I hear “4 ayt's endertul th Pri I Rig 1 , facto ata sa Of Missouri W. P. Chrisler, Pres. 1004 Olive Street | ) PA sagg 527 ae a ADicoes: ane. Tt am now as good as overs” "ft ts ---Qn e rice is ts a Litton ’s angen Bale Exclusive representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano yi and T. Hetanards, i >O8A Tilinots | 705 Ok Str ' 705 © ral tia anaatint Guna teen the "eg 3, ves that have no fF ; | ive ee yond = e _— y. 1i 3529 , intestinal tract and allays the inflam- — / See. nein mation which causes practically ali Ww. A. and A. Stolle $224 Grace. ofer. 2 , | stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, J. and V. Methofer, 2113 Stansbury. Goldman & Cuquet fw . — 4 — hnty ee —_— Jewelry and Optical Co, convince or money refunded. Woilf- ’ : . . P. and G. Hay 2623A Dickson. | Dr. Arthur W. Cuquet, Optometrist Wilson Drug Co., Judge on Dolph if yc : 7 7 } ; : : : | ] & MS GIR TM RES TOMO Oa IR OE IO re. stores), Enderie —- ; . (‘5 drug a2 8 owes stores). Brown-Cioughiy,. ohneon Bros. a Pgh ~ ow dhy a Terry reat Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. . and M. Connors. 2716A Elliott. “ , . J. and N. Malone. 514 Geraldine. . R. and A. Howard, 1223 N. Prairie. . C. and E. Johnson, 2441 N. Spring. fr, and R. Stein, 4512A N. 19th ’ M. and R. Nolte, 6812 West Park. (Reg. TU. S&S. Pat. Off.) . Boll, 2205 Mullanphy. | \ ; M. Ell cht $315 N. Broadway. (Coff) a ; . Fisher, 37984 U; a , *S19A S. , 4 . (M. and Z. Mracek, 2019A Allen. awe a, |Z. and &. Zambeck. $0921 Pennsylvania. \ |. A. and N. Czenvinsk!, 3241 Missouri. LAAN IWeZAS j 1 L. and M. Giedinghazen. 4219 Clay. A. L. and M. Baer, 1612 N. 17th. . W. and A. Dieringer, 2507 Dodier. 606-608 WV ‘ashington ADv., Thru to Sixth St. C. and E. Marstiener. 3002 N. 234. \y POLLC N. and M. Pughise,. 2015 Sdwards. leave St. Louis Union Station 4:52 p. Cc. = G. Nasello, 5045 Shaw. | of 6:15 Pp. m., Vandeventer Ave. 5: P. a G. Scagiiano, 5205 Shaw. J. F. and E. Poecker, 4227 Grace. . Delmar Ave. Station 5:11 P. ' Train 5, leaving 8t. Louis U G. and C. Doell, 2417 Cok man. | Ww. W. and E. Zenthoet S329A Viretnia. | iT. and V. Zelenovich., 613. 2 Vv andeventer. |G. W. and A. Flegel, 3307 Ruger. i? —s A. Puricelli, 5203 Pattison. ” . and A. Casagrande, 2235 Edwards. as anager G. and R. Campisi,. 4935 Daggett. ° sligeeenaeieel ee 8 a. |b. and T. Tramelli, 1905 Forest. P. and G. Pecoraro, 1114 N. Sth. iG. and R. Sorrentino. 523” Shaw. and F. Etpper. 2244 Sullivan ‘E. and 8. Mueller. 3543 Lallfornia. | ALL STEEL SECTION AL GARA ; ' GAS STATIONS and | BURIAL PERMITS. 52. 3452 Cook 2919 Washington 56. 3223 _ 5228 Rartmer. / . 50834 Garfield , — | ey eae a i | Ask for Catalog a and lag SSR A Magnolia " » § Ferdinand 0. K. Steel i. 86. 8414 Ha ee 7 1808 Riddle ST.-LOUIS - ! 3 Tlonien. 53.1818 ‘ Jefferson Bell. Grand #15 olAnnie ains. 7 mo 1905 lLeocas. tnloe Victer 1218 Cc lL. Wel sh 82. 78 142 Knapp. : = — rhard re ‘ ’ sl, Brund 2. e cf ; ck et gs cAnnouncing for Tomorrow Buy It and Be SURE Made and Canned STATION VACCINATION m a Strictly 1 NO BOILING | Round-T The boys all know what UNION Tg Lovely Hats of Satin || Spi EXCURSI( | | Group of Leaders Sce 55 Persons Malt Extract gives the nenitsriatstae eel] And Velvet Combined || Mild PI) p,. community, who watched exam/ina- Sots Tv best results. : tion and hi screenees a Saagrants in Black, and Black with White \ RS mete fy | arriving at Union Station this Mmorn- DURING AUGUST — ing from the South, said that the | present plan met their approval and | Prima Company ; 19s we ote te” ’ + |would end protests against discrim- eS ‘ination, which had gene so far as a |“mass meeting” of 150 negroes last night at 2812 Market street | Velvet Crowns | Speakers at the meeting had em- | |‘ phasized that the objection was only Velvet Flanges | Distributors | to letting white persons from the | South “go scot-free™ under the Velvet Bows ‘ J. J. HOLT co. Wainwright Bl. Olive 3353 ealt Department's rulin Sun- : | Health P x n Velvet Trims | @ay an attempt was made to exam- jine and, if advisable. vaccinate ar- . iriving negroes only. It was unsuc- CHI cessful. Today. a passenger conch, fitted as i ’ la dispensary with a staff of eight | Goctors, Was stationed on the track ; be uty of these new . : ] /adjacent to Eighteenth street Po- |licemen and Health Department tn- popularity . . and the v ues are 80 good spectore went through incoming | trains from the South and found 55 that we me your early attendance tomorrow! persons whe were coming to live in Seldom will you find individually styled hats | St. Louis. These were cunwband and 28. who were unable to show satis- | like these z this price! ri factory scars, were vaccinated with- cot trowhe trouble. About half of them

Page 23

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1923 oF ERSEY STREET CAR MEN STRIKE FOR INCREASED PAY | » Part of State Without gervice When 6300 Quit a Work. t-Diepatch. ey YORK. aie 1.—Street car - getvice over all Northern New Jer- oe, ip 146 cities and towns, with a tote! population of 2,000,000, was aul to a halt by the strike of _ employes of the Public Service = Co.,.which took effect last midnight. Over more than half the area of ¥ The population affected by ) te two-thirds that of the State. " Motormen and conductors who were at work at midnight were un- ger instructions not to abandon > ¢heir cars, and took them back to » the barns. Then they went home. \ Officials of the company have said they would not try to operate with > strike breakers, as it would be too » ekpensive, and no trouble is ex- The demands of the striking em. are for an increase of wages to 66 cents an hour. They have | Ain getting 50 cents an hour under a working agreement adopted two , ago at the end of the last » grike when the employes won what they asked for. —eE7 ifty”’ Motor Trucks City News in Brief ~LO.- LOB OOO” i ae EN MRS. C. K. CUMMINS, 4666A Inc. 7 rdinand avenue, went to the Oy gle eae 7 4 iversity City, “pon 10 water plants itn her mother's ab- ony rd a noire u fat the kitchen door had te a neighbor's house and alversity City police. ved, neighbors saw a youhg man n forced, she called the y at Locust Sts. let The house was ransacked, but noth- ine was taken. MARGARET HEDGES. 80 YEARS had been rooming since April at 8 Olive street, was found dead her roo m at Pp. m. yesterday by ers, Members of 7 ade and the Public l and examine them. erday she fel) tam lee yomertay whos she te —_— —_—_ ADVERTISEMENT Bt. Louis Tourists See Familiar Objects in East St. Louisans motoring through the East recognized furniture in the hotel at Poland Springs, Me., that was made in this city by the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Com. pany, Fourth and St. Charles. St. Louisans may buy this up- holstered Furniture direct from the factory atabig saving! Prufrock- Litton’s August Sale presents val. ues that have no parallel anywhere. ynvince yourself that of the Motor Truck the Victor line been ice Is Right! the State, in 11 of 21 counties from | Yaméeti to Hoboken, tne strike ex- | stairs. Noticing ° Boon after pojice | if down from a second-floor rear win- | dow by bie hands and run south on Haniey | on the | Gertrude Logan, who occupies the prem- | Y DICKMAN. 7 YEARS OLD oc babe niberte etreet, suffered a fractured | from «a. ther, at the | oe THE THING THAT YOU DESIRE is yours if yeu will only reach for it through a Want Ad. “@a | Marquette Playgrounds. | city hospital. She was taken te _——— - - 7 Ay pie AS et. 70 Sap pr — found dead in béed in -& pau ed “st the South House, 500 Clark avenue, yesterday. ee BARCLITZKY, MANAGER for the Missour| Pacific News Co. office, 1H2) Clark avenue, reported to the police that twe armed men entered the office at 0 jt mM. yetterday and made him get into «a reay room, where the held him priaontr while they broke open Teak, taking $105.55 They escaped in an automobile. A month ano the office was robbed, a sunlit safe leirg taken‘away and broken open in North St Auis, where nearly $300 wos teken from it. —s HERMAN J. Constipation | IS DANGEROUS Because It Gradually Destroys Good Health Constipation produces that danger- ous condition known as *‘Auto-intoxication’”’ (or poisoning of the blood, which is responsilbe for many serious and pagesae diseases. Keep the bowels normal by using Luyties’ “66” laxative and and safe a mild, yue regularity remedy. Promotes prevents sickness. Price, per bottle, 25c Larger size, 60c and $1.00 Luyties’ Homeopathic Pharmacy 913 Locust St. Be indispensable on your vacation } | trip-—Luyties’ Emergency Cane, con- taining four remedies and Family Medicine Book. Price, Tic. yesterday after- | WUuRL 1006 Olive St. Bet. 10th and 1l1ith Sts. VIC eee ee a ee Havin Trouble ith Bugs and Rats? ~OCKROACH FEWRALMER. ANT POWDER W. D. HUSSUNG, BEDBUG, FLEA Manufacturer. and FLY POWDER Office and Salesroom Call Hussung ROACH AND RAT PASTE MICE 1139 Pine St. Olive 1755 | He Can Clean Them Out With RAT and SOLD EVERYWHERE mr LOUIS, MO. -« — ee a tors, Inc.}. e to Moberly lay, August 1, y Louis. fation (train No. 51) will Union Sta 4:62 p. m., instead Wantovedter Ave. 5:02 p. m., jon 5:11 p. Station at 10:80 aes o — se ex eer tent sO many. ~*~ . 4 St. Louis U City, will stop at V y for passengers to Moberly, Trafic Of Missouri woen GT ¢ Manager, &t. ~ od -_ —_——_— ee Fr Vicror- ~AEOLIAN® CA Great Combination— August Victor Records Now On Sale Come to us for your Victor wants and take advantage of the pleasant surroundings and attentive courtesy that have -— moh a ob pb 2 be 5 be oe. ben Sr 7 ~yY The Aeolian Company W. P. Chrisler, Pres. 1004 Olive Street . Exclusive Representative for the Steinway Piano and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano a oe _ my bay be a — ee oe ee - a - Call - an 2 ee ee | “= balbalpakealpale ale aleale te a TT cr ONAL GARAGE GAS STATIONS LD- ae c- f gy By (he ed ‘ana riveted vanised metal. DEATHS “beire Spa asta “tole Ss taxR on Tuceday, July 31. 1023. = ren E. Agne of 3230A Ohio : usbend of Lucetta Agne her mang father of the late Elate brother machine in «a race. Serwvicenble, *. Te please, our purpose. Ask for Catalog and Price 0. K. Harry Steel Co. ST.-LOUIS -° Rell. Grand 815. Kinloch, Vieter 1218. at ( ote father Fae minth year is’ Meramec etreet. : : a . te Ne Rt ‘Cemetery ' DOMRRLIER—entere into rest. 1923 Wednes- at 6:30 a. m™m.. 41°27 RWotanica! Gear husband of C Loulse Rote- Adele Gear brother of Mrs. Lillie Hopft. Mu , Cas and Mre. Eligabeth Krusee. a, and tty Boisnelier, "ew of Lillie C. &tille, and our in Bis ggg A first Pe \ ay at 2 p m™m from Heter's funera! om 2223 "Routh Grand teen ic) WSKI__Pntered into 9m Sunday, July 29. 1823, at 10 ae 8 member of Chevallier a Rich hard a Ti - ‘of a a Peller, Round-Trip EXCURSION EVERY SATURDAY DURING AUGUST a alter Rreotowski, dearly beloved ee ag and Mary HBrazeroewski Toledo - - $15.50) Bogatat mt Detroit - - $17.00 ro years and 6 monthe. funeral takes place on Thureday. Return Limit 15 Days 2, at 30 a mm. from residence. Megnolia avenue. to ®t. Margaret's Good in Bleeping Care thence to Calvary Cemetery (e3) Clover Leaf Route | Entered Phone Oliwe TAG0 July 31 ip “anole, _ oe ’ Ticket Office: S18 %. Broadway and Union Station reset. evd inte rest on Toeesdar of Case er Ry from tk Friday. Aua. 3 — at ere please inte certs rest or = Donnely x : Thurs vag ec .ock ‘emetery Aus ‘ “eat in New m3 rest on 1923 at 2a mm Fr Ouse Geary bet ved hushand of inee Petergen) dear father — end Edward Dunkwmaen. owr dees : 7)-In- aw : " : : aM ans un m ie ne four’ Aus [ b4G0 Geraldine * of Beeron Lodge No. ! w** Beilefontaine from "eet (oem Lee (sTay ROR, * Smith Greyeon Tom resi: » m Sunday. Sundar, ele wd WwW. A dear brother. | dear \tery (of Celumbus;: DEATHS |. dae at ee into Fest on Tuyes- Juiy 31, 18923. at 3:20 a. m.. oi "Waseete. beloved husband of | Heegele inee Werberich). Frenk,. Loulee. Edward. | Arthur and Albe ‘law and ear. Funeral Friday. Aug. 3. at &:30 a from Math. Herman & Son's chapel. and West Fieoriesant avenue. to the Secret Heart, thence to Calvary Ceme- "lease omit flowers Kg oe Guy. Healy. ome. Healy =a ® bi P. Healy 2 " rate reeset on Wednes- dear father of ; Mrs. Annabelle Leftta Aly dear brother of Philip and Patrick Healy. nue and ies Bird Healy. Funeral from home of brother. J. Healy. 537 Nerth Ninth street. Loutlrs Due member of First Dietrict: Thomas Roast! Kain Council. Knichts | SS. Marvy and Josevh Moly Name society. and Modern Woodmen. (c) HELLMANN—On Wednesday. Dorn: Thtrtmater. dear mother-in-lew of Gottfried Ditrmater. and our dear sister. eleter-in-law and eunt at the age of 72 vears Funeral from Gebken's chapel. 2842 Mer- amec street. on ureday. Ave. 27%. 10:30 a mm to &t. Anthony's Church Rontine at Waterbury. Conn, HOGE—BEntered inte rest on Juiy 31, 1923. at 3:15 a. m.. Julia Hoge ‘nee Scharringhauvaen) of 20454 Nebraska, beloved wife of Henry R. Hoge. deat mother of Mathilda Mahore. Lipe (nee Hoge). Edwin Hoge. an4 our deat mother-in-law. grardmother. gister. sister-in-law and aunt. at the age of 66 Tuesday. ’ ) | Cherokee. 6-30 a m.. Robert Lee Tyues- JOU NS— Entered | Johnna, Aus. | Ne. years Funeral on Thureday. Aug. 2. from Ziergenhein Rroe to New 8t at 3» chapel. 7h? ° Marcus’ Cemetery 4 (os) Monday, m., HYAMS—Entered [nte rest July 30, 1973. at 9:10 pr. m. Mrame. bellowed 4aughter of I Joseph and Margarete Hyame ‘nee Waleh) dear sister of Delite. Marte. Tiarver and Etleworth. ovr dear grandgchiid. niece 0 veers Fupera!l from the lLetérer » Lovis @. wom Thur- tava, e730 a ™ : S; Francie Xavier's Chure’ Orand and ‘Lindell boulevards. thence te Cal Cemeters ie3 -Entered Tuoreda, 1973. at 8:04 a. mm Ee) Janeen inee Kire’ lowed wife of Lawrence Jansen of tLawrence Janeen Jr sirer. «eee, @augrier-tn-le we aupt anc eowein. at the ege Pune ral Friday Aus 3 m from the residence etreet. to Bt. Henrwe Church SS Peter ood Pauls Cemetery wae @ member of the Married Ledies Seda or Pens ~ oar hep’ St Rite © Br: “Ne *34 WC of ) CLEA > age eady postition. Fashion Cleaners, 4274 Olive, ¢) ary. (c4) reasonable: washing paper | fed) | CLERK—Sit.: assistant book keepe excellent penman: 6 vears’ ouperienes ; good at figures: permanent poajtion typist, and Grand VAPER HANGING myself. Cornish, 7212 ROOMS pavpered, $7 Colfax 3698M |_WALL PAPER hanging ; cleaning. room: natnt honse cleanine. ’ Lindell 594M ‘BETTER DECORATING. with paper, papering: the benefit: ing tn all its branches 5070 Cates. Forest 871 latest vou wall for the rrice vou will pay for cheap m2 overhead expense: estimates for papering: paint- Wiese Painting Co.. lw (c83) GinkL—#it; sired. Sidney 1091M. ke, a, a by refined ‘DENTISTS ABSSISTANT—Si.. young lady; thoroughly experienced ; best of references; reasonable salary. Call Lin- dell 4730. (5) colored; for laundry by the day phone Boriont 1L1O7W zet HAND BAG—Lost. cretonne, money, receipts, keys, name on receip‘s; return; reward; no questions asked. Forest 2458. 5455 Delmar. KEYS—Lost: Wednesday. cate safe deposit keys: _Louis Trust Co reward. LICENSE TAG—Lost: No. lamp. Riverside 709. Reward. MONEY—Lom: $20 bill, between |. and Meramee. on Gravois: in reward. 4642 Gravois, | MONE Y—Lost: $20 bill: on Graveis tween Meramec and Grand: in neiv | cumstances; reward. Return 4642 Vols ay. PIN—Lost; we N. Kirkwood rd. July 25: return West St Grant need initials K. ell gold; B.; SopRETSOORSiaet leather hbillfold: ini- tlais C. C. L. containing ards | _money: ifberal reward. Forest eshiw | POCKETROOK—Lost: lady's: containing $6.75 and pair eyeglasses: find- er can keep money; please refurn glasses to 3934 Shenandoah. PURSE—-Lost; containing valuable papers. near 5716 Westminster: reward. Call Cabany 6225W. (c) RING—Lost, man's wedding ring. Manches- ter car; iIlberal reward; engraved “**K. B. to L_ P.; 6-3-"14."" Sidney 4465R. (e4) eg ee eee ee a |BUIT CA CARE—Lest black leather, contain- ing 4 keys. 3% marked Graham: Pera, * TRUMPET—Lost: on Grand av. car: trumpet No. 73435 with case; 4) ward. Roes Stones. 4200A N. lith. (c3) ic) re- (3) containing | (eB | dupli- 378,292, and tail | (c) | phone kik. | AUDITING AND i | | w 7R2. (cB) and | — on Park car: | re- | Holton | a ren = UIKL—Bit.; colored: to > laundry or clean- ing by day. Eva Bomont 2576% wre year-old seneo!l girl wante go take are of a walking child during the day. ai AOA Michigan. a wr colored; Southerner: dishwash- SOc dail ail olid Cows. aoaie te Bissiav. AoE Agate—8 ey daily te. Sun. 2c. 7 times. i: 2c. Sun. Se; ly Sc Sun. Se. Display—s ‘times. , / @ times. line daily. ACCOUNTING in restauraat or cafeteria or house- wor Bomont 2432W, 2813 Lucas _ GIKL —Expereinced on power machines, to work on men's garments: #004 steady work; good workin owner ; nehede | ind do shipvting wkroom : ‘preteganie one with perience. t! + ad sala red . MAN ANID | Eres t MAN— Young, ke of man. white. ma ody or tion Muet he expe feoal éuer aeot over 25 years » pes nw A yt iad at in and oy at Rind ot i J erence for doing t ial M. ®fayman ae AR Macyed, living ae a. lea] work; quick muet snen / muet charge of ditmekee T 1 vrour?e® men i s — * moving ‘. . sean Mme, Cady, Seay 0 EL +? nesday FF eN—Two. young. Jewish. te let cate for large Chevrolet conert unity for man who ° 920 Fasto MEN—To fill orders SM = work in stock ; must be ex- © perienced in men’s whole. sale clothing. Apply KOR- . REKT-C HES NC., 1635 Washington. 6) MEN Unveual “opportun on withe wih or ) ha mone on delive ole (os : i ier) a , j ; ‘ 4 <iet Oo: oie Tee + tic Pe | 5 et ee ae ee - = : Sa ad ; en Pp sme ape —— Ss . oe “ ‘ f" nek aa gs eh, eee a ne - arnt ee ee ee a’

Page 24

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST + 3 23 24 ST. LOU's eee OST -DIRP 4 TCH. WANTEDmEN go Mke new, PEEDER—Steady nosltion See Mr = men: ‘Fou can food ¥ Experienced machine operators tm Teng RR SS AND ae ee ’ . = . SOP Ba Salle op men's coats. Good Wages, short ai and telcphone calls, or enswers by mail, cannot be Sr ret he M MAN—abe tc geen SALESM hours’ and Steady work. Brine | ven attention. except letters on medica} Guestions of undoubdr- Se eee a IS S313 _§ Compton sH-GRA DE. POR 8ST Lowe ANI : : . ' 4 ed fincerity when accompanied by stamped Ccddrested ent elope. | «Tis Easton a> . ae , MISSOURI To ser. EX- SCISSOrs with you. You can get ' | | CONFECTIon ——_ . | when walking on the street with a4 coo! berwing : “sacrifice mencant me: | In on ‘. In the country. howev:s- an. 4 . Miseaorr, Sliemer Cn %ace snd vack- ON C7 IXLY ME C . ; a Ddiene : —— | ompton, Park, Olive. Jefferson . piece | MAN may walk with a ia@y ana CONPECT OX - Smoke at the same time. hath fy : ety > De | | PARLOR SHOVE . “ yomine HH enry | UN YT? " as ° - . a Aberin © ‘APACITY — -E > al LY. you and 18th Street. 4 3 i from 0lc to 1 ' ent , 2c "| AMS LOUISE.—The names > EYE IN\ ESTMENT Co | We will sell im lots suitable to all) os: =... buyers——without limit or reserve P Electric. Federa!: Ckcelene cal ¢ Ga rrigon or J5-Dranches v : A 33 fami: , ns : ety * +. ‘ot ‘ation of more than 2.000.000 books | merce Hoover, California: © HELPERS—e Haliviere Comice | oJ! Writ ot emre ) > VscKxArL—_i.: Ww . ASHES ~ — M . ee. “—s ~~ — . . “AD ‘+84 * GT ’ 4 ' Te “ : 4 4 g ” —~ Se Coa.. 250 Goodfellow fc3) DISTRIRI ‘ING ¢ 14 ‘ine st. Sr family Saban @atoy, States in 1922 tha: ¥ other race New Tk City is 5.62% 8 3 nat DELICATE... pe EDNESDAY ’ AUGL ST lo, : _ Sargain. tinetal) new furnaces rm en ’ att . * ‘tenting Lh i ire ‘e P . oR4] , : ’ . - - . id . ‘: “ - 4 - ‘ i. | we ~ DEL \TESSEN—ana . _ . = >. ; +? 5 ie ak rT itn a! te aft) more Ita iAnsS ‘ etal €] = Oi treater Ls mon i ‘ 6 168. ing Lom) busine 7 10 A M — ~! —— 7 *s ° . ‘¢ . 7 wire - _ ¥ > : : . - : e ~ ; - RS. food salar — to Mr Genet ao Sensenbrenner'o s eral Dousewos nasi ther with San 2. 1 — The St Leute Cates. ip of chopred apples. “tc ear DO YOU REALIZE The valuable buildings, machinery, ee La 23 Oni oe KER : . a iitren ; hom ae, De rer © pre tivately owned. T-P Ral, raisins seeded a: hopped, % cuj Tou a nt"ae time end meses ss sunt) Cquipment and supplies: chemicalware. 2812. Victer 37 —_ be mah . - | sais ‘ “UT Pa * Bi : . : af * Less? ‘ sey ad TB .« + » > —e a - ney vs Les om ay on stoneware. laboratory equipment and | WASHING MACHIN €3— Ficor - A. BC. Thee STONE lL, ever methods of se ling and han n +; } Horesr TR? en : ; a . a — , — a a’l t) ’ we reoutre 3 : . As i i or geners } heure work *x- ” iw a > « ™ - - ~ > oh , tae eins D2 ve appearance and s tion verienced reference o861 Washington ees mo enhecie er. James J — : ELIC.?TPpre ren : . ALIEN. .—There more ite- “is. mnsyivania CaT -S> & \— Dew n- ; AD rent: reasonable " oo *. ie Ry r » -~ thie erenine 4142 Tas 2 ancien appcintment ~— > i . abary 2135 brews immiecrar “oO the United INQU tmorounh g-| YOUNG MAN—To travel tear be si: ; - OW ieD || is Tent. and general manae.. + Abatmedetmapatny ; - guaranteed : . ine : . ° ‘ - Fo ~ : . > Coan rr f it : ’ ~~ it. ty ; ne 7 ‘ : s oO: "ec ‘ ‘ i ; oO! . ’ : id OP : ne @ } 00 Th¢ ; ating capac y tg 24 - T cider. 1 a3 4 - r 7 PIPELITy p es : supplies of the Joa. Brenner & Co. eli x Room 501 ive tau Formerir a plant of the DuPont C wast e™T™Pplowmen: and , ; . Box G.329 Post - Diane teh ~ ne trade: straich: on eeititene ae ee of Dbeoils —— HOUSEKEE) for home than ee T f +) t©arepoon /m mon, *s teasp hame ne 3 loves, \% nut Lee : ee _. = —._. 9 pe + Y! En Oke —Dewntown: 500: terms VALUED AT OVER $200 000 THICK RIN ER—unerien Se eee eee ‘ . > ' . ’ - ss The na mee ’ Tl . c 2 oO; “ a, . 3 - i ’ ute 2 3 ~~ d . : - . Aaron ti © ee et VUSEWOU.T Sa pe -- Tels. such ge rou ire. : ; — ¥ een _— Ge to FOR ANY PURPOSE ELP D ¥ Ss fUUSE we MAN— Soe Tener | te, ' : ‘ Im ix : $3) . lal WT . ISCELLANEOU Ne 7 ~ , Tf > ROSE “ ) _ ——— Z 7 : . . ‘ ” : 2 + ——— AND LIZZIE i. bi ith i aus rf oT. rf (3-37 1. (4) DURIROWN ; “4 4) oor PLE—Young *®oman fo- iy an HOUSEW OMA N—F or : ’ yous means by which to " Clothes ] ° if «sy ’ } — PLECTRIc af Ess —_-F,. - . EQU MENT Perences. ABpiy “Gf Sptside: “mus: nro week: Gommins: Small famite "i gee ture im the tothe leather fur “ 134 tablespoons ap (R2POO8 || jahiiabes forrume te ‘te CHEMICALWARE. COMPLETE ony Slo" ca; te ; ‘ure in the summe . Te ff» ; _ . ; “ - on'y use ~~. > a Ey a me nia ere. Sila ree * salt, 13 tab espoor 2. 0 Lil} OF } SUying: saving city. ‘aoa ASSORTMENT U8 farn nce at . . - iaeee ~ a De cee 7 “2ING STATION—ana revair shoo. «wd “ELEVATORS —— Antre i .3 i : forniture Just think i ov Near te show roads siture Co l117-to9 trem: Dp rm. paperfhanger ————— ———————. gn Te ee : , «libinuce.o—— ‘——E x Derienced . niture ULE ANERS—Experienced for * : ati . . a. : pel “ > ~ 4 .. &: fhe ver hour Apply °°" HELP WTD.— women. GIRLS —2*._ 500 x’ 3S Ses adits Sa w. R—Missouri ic the home of ighAtiy eten, an ax gradual eter i, Tee se MOR Te: Buliding ELECTRICAL EQUIPMEN ~. Best nut Ps ARMATURE WINDERS —a 6 | u cen int” helm honae-kanc t World's greates: Peony fields | ix Ook over ho a -0 in ———rr_lesee. Inay'rs 2906 Rerese . Q ENT Le LM, NDERs Xperienced on ren! | : Ine ¥ on myer: ; chat foal PM satan, Hiltle ne pa, . : ey oe PRO? vEGETARL Sh UU L a es INDOW a card Okien and smal! armatures Armature Rew ind'ng x Hotei. «3) | -©° ——egeneel, A ce OGD oe icv 2 Ren. aan shinee ee - nye on ee ae eee slowly to ¢1." _"Ert of sirinees 1524 N riewn ¢; RAIL ee ———" BINDERY GIRLS—Experienced - steady [41 np a yep ee season : = eee elties tn ; Ranetnovane Rime dl 8ige athe - aie FURNITURE STORE— Wel ae . x r ; . ” , — ENR aT "ew and weed farnitere: good } SCRAP IRON a WOODWORKERS — on ae ~~ ee 48 hours ser week Riack well. wok. & © = | ion © Bork ? i ‘it ‘*. S3—To remove fruit *tain ut Borate many, a ae i r wen Si4e- poste real esa’ . rCIrI~ pha ‘Ver th t ¥-417_ Post-Diensech STEAM ENGINES. BLOWERS, Ps ~- i ~-. 217 \ Re iwavy « ~ Ss . remeirine 1217 | Toacwa Wieland, Stationery Co., 10th and Locust San R ’ — 7 ~, P - DOlline water over ti etal sur . Srmecret pan ud Bee ty owe “ PUM MODOSPRKING MACHING HAND Pebe. Ci. a eS Pee : Mixture work --o7 &. “ > - tetas SRG 2 - i ar ; . 4 r ft co" nad sti: : -_— — POOKK EEPER—Casabic voung lady. staie Pnesday ' a8 ! cece, Raving tt fall from aeetam he. enna ; 7E—10--a od ere . e rience fer } o- . al tt. om of three feet Thie } c . nici. a wares 7 ston ’ “RINGER MA N—Experienca Od . : : x — ‘Seen mend Sain! _ . \ eg . ade : : ; : . aol the "Ss ee reese : Blacksmith equipment. : ,t 1A. Ste Dber OT Hm nm, —— Pe TPO Men ce 4 time « U UJ not ater ” 7 oe . 7 : « ‘ . oi : linden alee lind - alll at nal > nearby and other orn EE eee © . , “a, . . " , O° = A = ' e —_— - sor MIT) * 4 ite > 3 = = : si ‘ a teaspo on of re Be ; is is GROCER Y—@:n-3 f? . 4 4 - el — — : - 2. M4 feet has been found in th . x. fixtures; ome 6W ‘ SOrNG MA N—Active. eteck i 9% pdt 5 Peat - Di _ .._ _- g00d wages ait hm ‘4 Pacific Orean 18.582 fcer in the In “Gs: have the hot. : _*" Tear: regsenabie rent. “Fite, phone, ‘t?s ERE RS—Eane, rced : nt ne ee et i L dian Ocean. U xl. USsin Smali USD: rims GP marker mn 7 “‘-- tire catalog toe toh rat z ry ith a =>} $7500: 4422 Delmar Agent. . . lis : a — — an Bale Gre ands: ane With some exparienc. ' iss i> “erred: state salary etpect «! Sex Y. == "44 hee Tricorn | sxor°--- .. ; new a ‘ nin + lan Ali _— teen te ARKF ml 2 : . = eas - . wi CemMiona!l values: = ti — 4 > — —— CHAMBERMAID. -White. a — Te — % Baker a the mine | a = ‘Il; then ru ferry de ify “Ke , ‘ : dies. $12 77 — of shippt: ng tie P aaa - : >- ST. us I obit) cord . sROCER .... "Eee . . (a Te ee es SER ed Ma ee ae “SS Dare | Harry W.Fitgpairick & Co, (Sates rimen ho: -019 Lucae u ia. ss. ‘ Rene. 2. Manner lve: om "err " “orner: MmuUSt sal} becaume sick Call at 3 eo Mons re ‘~~ chatre. $i9 75: : packing ta Concer eipenmenced ure. line ic ee Steady postition for righ: ma n - th Voor. 32 | AN af nae ioBt * hours ana 7% ming ; | mo ‘ fag 1438 Brennan 22 | Box ¢ : , & ba toung jad 1° Years o = ——— time. an@ 7 hace a HLA af Pui n Po: ee, es ST z.. . - .JTT : sa ‘ SOUT a4 iit . ane . Sea: ° wae - - ann — a | ~ : — ; th any of : ders o1 ' JROCERY AND MARKETS ' Care Jos. Brenner & Co., Barksdale, » ° TO a~# ri. Past -Disnatch | MILNER > IUNG Mt - i—For clerica " Dow! t ion : f x pe ; aa be rood at igures B i ws - 37 ~ ee: . M : NER: s wht dg Rr -N - - Ss t ‘} _ : ry nN nm in ’ -- , . FOUNG ecessary: enlary S20 per monh| _Post-i batch ns es +e 'D PPLY SONNFY. ce. — 7 SUA y =Ptoved. arn 20@s } A ro taaaie _on De 2 Wi —224 BB N = : ical work aaa ¥ DEPT.. 610 WASH. 45.47 mine hou: ut. Sine ntive “has Ae , three-veer lense: ent ——--* Royal St., New Orieans, La. | . a : ‘ : : ay. ‘. : 2 > ' FA RMER As — corn c er “ " : : - a 7 ey 2 a - ine . craso. ~ # an: “tates standing as it did On ; eas monia we ter n TIb>in FRY - HFTr INVESTMENT cw. *Drings and dressers. nee find is doe ar - . T’aetrre rc . Tren 1723. fourth im corn PToOGuction cle with it : . 7°46. 705 ° icte-te Ride Re ters, tn recent! ero ' eee —— — * @ ri ; . ; ; " eh - - . : gas *ktenste.: ware store, or stove rt: t fernie-:: — - aa ~ . CORRECT —a man whethe: nM nto ele ’ 'r tO wash ?¢: : AS ~—Seuth: ° horses © wac- bs Or gerera! - Siving full Bi dees 2oG Gan of abn BABY NURSE — Expe lence , Soways take the curd sta. the el! and they wil] + 2utifel mee a's for au = nee et Ce. ihe ; ™ - " ~ ae —. > o-,. one Whe has sery ed In Private Pavement. He should never Smok« clear : ; ; ; we, ~~ “~ _ tox = v1 wee Heme = ” NG MEN—.To : ak 2 | 2 a ; 1? 7 ' 7 oi ; + " - > > ~ ~ = ~ ~*~ ~~ = - : : — ; ENG and. ro he a OK ee family. ri ferences required. Rox MEDICAL QUES TIONS. SA CANDIES ——on fu cut pric eae and | : het . * mE references reguir«3 Ain; weer i ane os eae > dee Rm % + . + ae ow: a — oan a : Pro m sta buffet. . " Warts, 3428 Waent +, Small be ° “76, Pos:- C-164, Post Dispatch. Health end sanitation questions of public imtere } > s139 0 et ‘oo. *. wicrifies #2 lots os moe = a -| Targnaire wianeen Bree wh ura [OOOn Ss >> —"p-— | OPERATORS — Firnerion-eg a : ITY Reom 502 tiie f ~~ any Bres.. . S. lath | nites On. : —— a, ; YOUNG MEN | COG ELPER—Coion oman. fire. oy wat: Apply s: ome, S€7¢@. Dicgnesis or tr ° ITT, Room $01 United Home! 5" eouth of Clark and Bele ios Paiie a WOR te ert ansy from the shan | i “ resig he titties : ax ert Cr “Ashi . oot ANXIOUS WIFE —The alcoholic lump should be removed dy UNCHROO Sm x ~ becume Inderendent? « manncfsec. | — SS ~ — . OPERAT patie "nion = , So habit cannot he cured without th: 'Peration There shoy! IL. e ee nx ee ; ALCTICN Saturday, A a f CUUNTER iiklL_w hite m™m 1 De. machi A CO-oPeration of the Person subdie : ~~ re: , ; Rex ae ' : —— Storage-Meving (m,, oN. Tth. Be . ; nm NCH] : : good > BEDROOM sis ‘ . ‘ : z business. have other useg ° fee ” me nr: - ; © lea “ alt rience Pumer’'s ; vlan’ ~ ~ es 1 1 unr o Hi¢e ‘ VY . #23 Washington th ‘ to it niall it : ; vou. Mt e™nlorment wi: DISHWASHER 3711 iede. : —fertenced of indies J. B. D—We assume you refer to ' “bane - eS te. - —— msine : , oS ctl Lac ¢ Syndicate Hat Fra: | rause of ite, Skin disease. The the e! ren ely mphatic LUNCH ROOM —And “sott arjnx parias | z Detmar =f : s2% . : town. > ® AXNDIROXNS — Carpets. ** 2° Tac e« ~ ,lmeement See Mw, Rich ‘ WVicte- ISH WASHER Ee ie . " DISH W ASHER — ba -th i : . Seer ana teem FF Vices pote Shite ween ae or Eine ' cause of it is nor definitely known, $ , 4 . — Lee een a in. = teen ; ; i, = ree > . — - : > Sf : ~ ’ - i . . — rm. ts ire * PTs’ ors wer he Dut it is me ~ Contagious WwW ILLIA ili — — . ; rut : used 7 7 aa : . 4 N ; “ . "RIN - 1% gre - . Eas‘on 9 OPERAT = “see a 2d : entities — ne ee — ~ . rye > : 7. On of . an — —S= | DI PSS MAXERS—Pipar, ork all eraser “"eady work meet eay. Apriy ready for those associated with indigestion. lar coat hich : ex- > handsome dining H. Kessier, Skirt Ce. 153] Washington work De Luse Dreas Cr 704 Washine. Mistaste for food. discomfort, and acilit: he on | ee eee one mal ¥: : Mate. and CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | (©80) ton 4 - . ‘s ° gig, Momecnt a tee Ute Sen ang women | FEEDERS ant oa “inden OPERATORS AND] EARNERS | following is suggested: Four chole of any ond “eich jj; —wosth. 4850 Harney ar | ao te _ 'm . e. . am Pperienced : re Anderson . od * . a . 4haa s a ‘ lith i'le ni@hr and morning. sr,- Tra Pret ? m a he Pam 2 =e © = ame 2 ” . Naz ee nm re nN y Launér, M Phereor Fae We wil? | ee © Qr’r's to hear c-a . - + +? , | s p ’ s ent wo 1ld denend 2 , ‘LINER Y-DRESSMAKING > some SBtiftul furniture cPeap. and lone ~ Berson ~ ; uniier amuses > mel Owed Dy a full glaas of water. This the cause and the condition ie} reasomabie: good income .) — S127 _Cabanne. — ~ i COMDete : is to be continued for a full month is presen: 4 Hediamont time Y resent. ! : in nent fi FREAD MOL. DE.R—Peertess- si frhaly town - i ZVSrantre $1° ‘ ; ee s—eeesseeseiensttesies iT work day- JERICO. —The condition which testines would be a } : coula PAINT SHOP—Ano QUipmen: | an excepttona! u you describe should mot be negect-: be treated Surgically o; DY a truss« Ford truck and fall contracts. this saiary after « "kin ’ } orki : Ree €.18@5 Powt ~Drige tch DELMAR YFG [~. 34090 Washington >i === lin! om Q Advertiaing ate 2 : x ‘. Po Pitas: ag _— — te work on Re Apply Roo: IRL re an . ae Serents flane fe RESTAURANT—First-ciass “ 833. Syndicate "400 | Resa Eo. Tle X. Gem — ehitites ~ 2 Fe ~ DREsa 7 OPERATORS — MELP WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS SALESWOMEN WANTED Fes at aS —— oe oes -NATORS STENOGRAPHER—iad; for steMographic Sa reek S DIES—House-to-house? Sy S “= RESTAURANT—Living poate Pr, RTNERS WANTED . . im tine on : +. ; - . d . poe d ; sp. atu SAUNE «xperiehce and salary expected — _Tem- e Ride tree. r tt 't—To. boy } : : ; 9A: u_ ‘o3) Sat: al ee ee ~ C-167. Post-Dispatch {ec 7 es > — Se cee i ee ne @ 7+ "Lok. - . DREs = pat ee oe Len... 0 eat ‘hess. eood ‘ oF S8lling - ik : , hi: ist ti bous* work : Per _— F STENOGRAPHER-CLERA—Year 4 ore , rien midal * STAt RAN 150: gemed } _ *OF 68 than hea . a . . wrt 7 g ' : —— a ee ed, experience : advertising ment. . ced middie aged Preferred .or : Cc = é Ge enter . ak ~ ge ; = ~ —e s .& ~~ b an WN V LAKE ™ rs 1 . - 7m ' = es utders Par ne . Yiery Gepartmen:s Per. « =. & . terms. See Urrte. 8 ; P*ne it ~— -—- 2 es ~ : ’ ‘© for ¢: ast PAPER Be “ ~—e sous = i pou ™anrent Storms tO steady rei bie wor A CLOSET axp GAS sTO one Deriencead. Apply aku & ing Co 3974 Ss King's highwa > ic) once eh ns a oaeeee € leavin any = ) _ = : thw _ é es ~ “a OPA... eee -— , — . ese. “BE account of } . | Aeume > Fs ; particulars address Rox C-152 cc: WALKER PAPER BOX FE AC- STENOGRAPHERS _ Practica] Penny & Gentles Mere. Co., a ant _me the ic So | * ATION 350 30" —elenthone num: foo TRL—Gelnenl "tx shea. 1. . . : reacway and oT ean. fe) RESTAURANT _> the be f tru - ‘ war — a teleor hare ny = : and ered: Southern, sep Doesework TORY. 1212 S. Fiechth Ss. (ea experience necessary Apply WOMEN— Ts sch na: = ze ee miaston housess” qin, +5, derzain iz - anwar in ne Or c ' Me lerson Bretton hn wa . = . — ue a sa 28. Or As 7 tas Pe] 2 & nm : th 0 . + > form! SALESm Te coak aad auaaG ck: city vale PRESSER —Om ladies’ g£arments m™ employment bureau EL J &A Bel we —— emant. profit. . 4013 * Once. For information - : ned. Cealers Cabany 21135 ' a - ——— : Cleaners, 4273 ay) ’ : ; s ’ or , nite ome be — ee ; ee : oo _erentes Rail day Forest 2fri4 —- —— a, $2 3a —. _ Ww ALKER D co ] 52°20 Wash w. Tth se ~— — — RESTA! Ha NT—And confectionery. located DAVEN : > 2 eee ee cas ~ we ; a . - “* led —s . a er rT? " = eR Mire “ork: | PRESSERS __ =xperienced on . mt a M- #>- Sine I wASLT “ges vs 7? 4 " s]i 3 . ington av. : for particulars Tr ™more saleemen -7> 837 was tar cocking te — mustin undery ear and outing TELEPHONE ORDFR TAKER@ For morn- RESTA! RANT—Downtown. a2 j Rickenbacker 4 nurses , non assist ‘with y =i 3o- )«(C6mFl OW ns preferred. E L .¥ & in 7 a on Os ~ er 19 os eety tiem: price only $1100. Pp 3 “OM FET—Oak - “ “ : - , =. i - . . ° . , G e . rv enace b-} — 4 ~ | ol : 7 iftving ron> : . -: , See ber 10 5. —- WALKER STERLING Fac. —AStress Bor G-119 Pose-Dieene 7 7 907 Chest t teeter: 2 - RARGA See | DENNING Roe piecen- a 7 °*. and wir our handle the — —Tfe sok oS ———___‘¢3” née m ; a ; tore and aesier RESTA! RANT BARGAINS mon ker end « ne equip. | . ” Ll Sri VM ASH ER—MNuos: ae bj " ’ RP ferience? ins’ Se! ter Ga --* Co : 14ne = , AGENTS WANTED—women kitchen: good na: report ready ¢, , a ae - SINBAD.—The seneral symptoms m1 les } "CeDptas 5M. =. ee (cr - . ascies in t acceptatior , ae : oR. 1 »f a Cilsordered fal] bladder are of the wor > hac = . ‘fe hea] trade as he Sten a month . ce, > asa . 32. EIDELTTY Reom 501 Cons Home BEDROOM St TTES—Aimest new vainct ——— . as : gen aly S62: ose 2: receipts. —— | 1 ae. cinding boards: 6305 (5> annum Appty before BOON MRL ber . (© anewer phones in smali Dandiess. Diesing Motor Sales Co. office. F Sane oa. gee -+ T : tom the rear round: g00d par. Apply a: strane . : ; ‘v, qui a VOLZA oun. © 30e dai'y , oy, a. eR i 2 lic - ? Tt 7. = - TAT eH (a2) daily 5@- Sua. Draco “| 2 ~ oe sacri . 500 : a real . Ridge . . - a — — — nee a eee eee —- 7 AT ) - . tony & HEYE INVESTYENT co. 4009 Chouteau sy UElers. ai Melvin ° wu? ’ ie landéy Stationery. Co. 16:h 4 » . 704-7TA5 Vietaria Ride Sth and Lacue?t ste rch}... information “in 2? ee een ¢e ae Pit us times, daily 3c : FCURNITURE—or 3 Rox G.5° Post -Di« A ~. to tro othes. wages 29) en Se - . ete 4411A Biair " te) OO per day ary Co. 2004 “S FERDER— Jor ekperie ic- i: si-a.ty mr ommers and makers o¢ 18i8 Re et. SALESMEN—ine . wa. _Jettersen. aa ee o ; ane 5. at SLOAN FAC-; ROUMING HoUs rooms: rent $60. - SPiect line Men s tafloring that ‘LS——Experiences cevering mach'ne =~ 1. ~aee as ‘et Tew... 7 - i! i] Ovah! , . ’ ome S178 = mS -_Lindetiy 20° Mrapptest Styles. Prices — “ rs ‘s ris toe ARs abhour 14 years SEANMSTRESA —Am iy upholstecss” 72 USHERS 4ryiris ‘Ai, WV ed" esc.ny iw : , , . . ns. J ROOMING HOUSES—Large or small Sate FOGr cen prof, e.. Holman Paper Rox c iin 4 2 Ye a ah ee . —_=._ Rialte Theater logoe Ce +e .-. urants; small groceries oe ne ds Woolen M - eS Gittins a wa r a a oe. 8 be ts Keo nes ~*~ et Perience ; si. ®e . st Bt le, 4 m ox. 6455 Dewreyr ~~ . : om >: 4" = : —e” Se! te: 30 mon , . ZT of. ~: : and machines. Apply ELDER MFG. floor restanrant. ‘ELL organi comcern whe can n of valuable . plattes ‘and. r a) Re: —e : ! ~ >> l- . ° . : Garmen: 104 Washing Fr ‘ VW k Al I help m “tcRen aad wa mar — he . — — ee ate 7306. ed) al) 7364 fe3) | Ft RNITURE Contents of 5 P=. “bet Pret. liens , TrOnT Ma ers, 2 2238 S. Grange SMALL Pai : > - | _Bletely furnished with elect — - - | Pea . Cuff Makers ee 23 | =e Tees metals eau eas City. ROOMING HOUSES and | rs ‘ - . aA . re chi Bere 3 - and —— OR Paton cash en ne owt -TYhsne t, 2 ied: ren: SiSs steam hear and -~$ GTRLS —For packing candy Girls to Learn ' ‘MAN — Have no encumbrance : \4 —Lares = | neem about bee entry: a : . peri ' : . , $4500. we also ve seven other . _ = - Ime houses ‘ O83 Th awheawn Pust -ine must Yare rerta ME ” over 17 veer af : Poanog pa ae YELL! OW Learners are Siven special in-| wien w | _¢e ; te Re MENT CO : SWITZER Toa {St¥ection-and are id well wh; As —t. _—————_—___ N. Mein eT learning. | : nam fore ea teses cone ge wt quarantes at ‘lense E REPAIR SHOP—First-ciasa cheap | — : : ~ '" @o scrubbing we dare each QUICKL AND PRIVATELY es f tj W OTA near your home __weer. Wasie @ Rarick Ana x Rreaéwa > PAY Me NOTHING UNTrr we ; SHOE SPE “350 S. Jefferson wert ea RANTS — Two. tor Dem te ath « 51 4414 Page 1.. WOM, \—Tan alored ee eahet a, ee tor ad , St. 1807 Chontesy. ee re SO : ony ; ive wis cam ; ast ee . re SEA WsTR Esas a = TOCNG GiRL—?. mil caas. =~, = che GEA MSTR ES SE Exceriencea me 4 3 —_ ary co “3301 ei, t “a. Becht User A ow ta LADY. 7, "ea ¢- -— ee - *XPerience t NITED WwW % 1906 Pine. (ed) and women to ressing; all hand work: no machines . beginners can learn in short time and make feed wages from Start: steady is tee’ aware need apbly. EL’ Ab stmETY co. ALKER SHIRT BACTOR\. : mat — Na Meer. co. : | a ‘ _ : ~ - “iiamahl a, fC meaner Sth and Hickory sts Bas ite oe — ee a iste s ers hay Te Tego § Pr ae * eS _ Sef jo eed: eee + eye, 1 en “A? = ‘ * ‘ ieee Os ie : =

Page 25

- a ‘] ¥ be ts = bid path ar id wn ’ > F . w p a sores, ME _ASTSION. pe YOU CAN GET A GOOD PRICE FOR THAT USED ARTICLE—if you Advertise in PD. “WANTS.” “®t poster 29 AUT OWM™M OBILES s+ | -» AUTOMOBILES « OLD GOODS FOR SALE _ OM oO PROOM BUITE—d-piece i leather up. sit 4 ¢ AU q B I LL fe S am = or mire Coupes | For Sale Roadsters For Sale Sedans For Sale | ‘Touring C. Cars For —— | Automobil } ROOM and bed daven sulten. —_ 4 - NIC FORD COUPES | os For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For Sale— + — PICNIC "tome almont | Look, Mr. Buyer! | 1922 Hudson Coach 32s. == trade. 318 One eee ee — Meta eoe aa . ourings, r oak Olive te i 1, Circassian finish; bargal factory samples at cost; Investt- Pen; 1920-22; ene barznins, 3446 Lindell bh deity — for hauling. Tyler 216. (cS) Son" t 1x0, ‘Beas, St amet ty, | EX—T 4 , eed; . . — ! | ROOM SU ITE—Overstutfed: bed: 7 : cre ae See inte S80P cers, |FORD ROADSTER, $30 DOWN | ,,(Prmonttrator._, Most oaputas S-passen- | SADE —Togring resonditigped and” re ermall_down_payment : I A little Qaisy; runs very nice: only 300. | anteed. Sasy terms. | real bargain: eesily worth $600: "kenn an + * “It makes a great Gea! of eniteewan ure ite enameled cas range, $50: . suite; oblong tatie, $85. | Os 4.—Any _— sha he 2— —FORD COUPES—2 & econ ae! FO. 192 ——-_ a LI N E mae EOOND NE @6@ TIONED a | nh. Deeds Auto | [K | __ Bom. 3100. asun moe FRANKLIN — 1921 4-passenger OVERLAND Sedan; late model: Al il 2 x or Tuesday: good condition; ‘ba Y 5. is 1c6) > Cur : roadster, the mechanical condi- over; bargain ; $385. 1817 Russell. (c (c) .—— * Garane.' oat { — 1 —— \\ ES oun § & Compton av. ; , maasenger ane tone bring tion of this ar is Snestlowt ; -— 1922 « verlar id & edar a_i > Afenard. “ch) E MI A RANCE \ AUTOMOBIL bo te 4 an ee —— Fo ind wet the cash. eds Auto - “ 7 tires, top and upholstering ” O Ss not uring, * arter pretty nice Car: o a ee aa a ial, | 5A EGG 812th (c6) | 1921 HUDSON COUPE wet, Gumountatte vies, antes ont é verian edan ok ee rie ZRIO Olive. & | St. Louis. SON a gee ee Sad. ‘Post-Die ted | in Ty-rthe original owner ‘on a Only "$200 “cash, ‘balance’ in ‘Convenient | 8905; enay tera: Trude, 3516 "Easton SALE OF 1 Pe a Be 4oCLEA?S ERS—Stoor samples «ar | 4 SS - ow 7-pas ar, t "ed : Royal, cw gy one Ammar ' on automoriles: s«mte motel | Four-passenger; good mechanical - get Heche mileage. "we have an | ex- moe papmms. " os eenael — S25) | hee — ae . — . ; we HUDSON. FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO., FORD—1923 touring; lights and starter a | make handled in the cit : We have taken them in as Sof, } Fr, . ; : tion - eee, peat covers; cord ti! + Sew rer ~~ y = : - ‘AD Y ANGE CAR DEPT., . s. 2 ' “* * hee ~ | FORDS—To e OR aE | ’ MACHINE—Electric: W : — Hupmobile, Willyse-Knight. MON DISTRIBU TOR! 2805 = urings. weveral, ‘20 to 22 mod. . ace: oles emmall ectric: We ing | ¥ — eoaees Sehee » aenaiinns aaa _ 8016 Locust. _____ Bomont _B080. cust st Open evenings and Sun- ~~ Overland Sedan __ ele; starters terms 51: 58 Eaton, __ fed) avment on the rchase price of (rc days. (c80) 1921 four: refinished fn beeuttful FOR D—Touring. 1w2 0. all exktres, rune s fine NEW STUDEBA RS. ) . - . advise price, year, etc. Box | . 2 blue: | et pr lectric; Federal: excelient cm. ; ‘padi, Post -Dispat tch. (4) Hudson Cou pe motor thoroughly rebuilt: 5 mew cord tires: ree! | bares rn: $126. 4965 | Lotus. (6) | They have gone through our a Cash or terms. t OK L—% our! nk; good looking: runs good / tory and paint shop and are righ parmsin. (ali Grand 4044M or - Latest model, with all present tmprove- | 2 i 5K cules 7 » Y- 25,000 for Autos | mente ; new style fenders, etc.: refinished Hi R di M ra) | R DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE Co., _ S90 Call 5 to 7. 2216A 8. Broedwav ' N Op a perfect con- | in town car b’we: it's really beautiful; rew | ui |p oad. oce 6021 Laciede ev Bomont 2612 FOKD—Touring: runs — ike new: $35 | mechanically and look like new. ‘ encrifice, bargain, $40; electric © 200 "used cars last mon tires; priced very low. Terms Th ne iste: Open Sunday ahd evenines. foun: waite aarti . ia’ 6 6 ‘ t once: pay $100 to Bout , : is is the classiest runni roadste n er an n 441 Juniata. ich) ur prices ere low aad we GUAR- Bens creanere , rontes SS Som. more a tape: bring vour oar, M) | HUDSON-FR ON MOTOR CAR CO., town. All we want is to give you a Nittle | STEARNS—Sedan; 1920; Sit5 leas down: | FORD—Touring car. 1022. like new. res 7 I T i | ANTES YOU to be PLEASED. Wolken sean Z124 Onlo. aoe ree erat Ma OTOR CO.., ont | Hom, 3100, 330 JOOUST BT. _ | demonstration and we know it’s so; milv|_ Chase: perfect: aoe e. 2540 Olive. (7) __ Darerin: wold tod todav. 3136 (nas, , IIE. AU O Q,, | en ee ee Five wire wheels, 700d peint, tires and _ “en evenings (ch) Market. 3401 Locust et. Sanh _ \ BE OTO C 50. —Chean tor ’ } Wat —~ whe ” » : . rgest in ti Alara ! , . | $575: year to pay; no tnterest or Drekerage. STEV ENS—Kalient sedan: excellent con- ' ; on BACHINES— Floor eat sampice o8a x. we onl Open oveninas and eenieh M AXM ELL ( COUPE, 75 OLTIYE MOT‘ ob 60., 2010 Washington. dition; gu@ranteed Shield's Used Car o> Tree ete oreee®: domoun: “ , - nt scientist Studebaker Distributors, ‘others, cash or terms. ome an gy pt nates in geed condition; terms|MARMON %S4é—Chummy roadster: like new: VE IE Sedan; in fine ¢ shape mechan} - Feotf, Call t ar] on . a. 45°24 Delmar. (cB) ag = a bargain; pricef right for Act quick, here's your chance: beautiful | WwyNyoON 6—Sedan: also touring body: ves ee new paint, only $225. 4965 ” vue ___!" want to mave money on furniture. ; st : V Wtd. Badly | guiok ms; open evenings chummy 4-peassencer roadster, a dream for been newly painted and ie tn the best «f Q@nd phonographs, call and see our | StrsstssiP Pr “VALL '. 82°95 Locust (c77) | looks and she performs like * Mermon ourht F —— OPEN SUNDAY AND —— -_ ts meek 2. alt) Locust aan / ; om condition: just the thing for servi -| FORDS—20 touringa. roadaters nd ¢ coupes. . ‘ . eo ts Pa vonesenmane, iaktad to; we know it's worth $1200. but Yahlem | undertaker: a bargain. Mendentall Lin.| sacrifice: easy terms: trade. 3 Eamon EVENINGS. ‘ more than any other | OLDS 6—Coupe. 1920; wood condition: 825 aD Sei MESSED ROOM RENTER Te veg Seo us betore you sell” | _carh. Rox ¥-i87, Post-Dispatch » | Babe arnes, # Feoutatton for wrecking orices: | oom Dealers, 8815 Locum st. Open «ve. « ** ——> 7” - = _— eee ——— — ad . ‘ ni r ' at has a trunk. that’s all. If you “) : bg CO. "2p10 Washington. | ‘WE RJ.AND—Four-passenger coupe; real/at Yahiem’s: terms or trate. oe (cl) FORD. Tou, Saas type: - $110; tr 1 you earn for furnished room, } 5S mt (e8) || argain; first-class condition. Phone Clay- YAWLEM. 10805 WN. Grand. Onen evenings. or erms ; andeveriter. ich eer store ial as it, you Swen = | 1923 Good Maxwell Roadster | Yourtne Cars For Sate a ~ a * to our store a cet an out o , . MZ. T i y = ] ————— - a egy up to 4 $200. Brie Automobile Instruction | BABY OV ERLAND COU PE | Excellent mechanical condition; good tires i Zora. gq $25 vORD— Touring | cer: late _10z1 5186 , perfect; cath, you can use the goods while : , t , _ 4 > . ra ve. (8) o: f eee ee ee —To jpatruct or drive; can handle Late 1121; excellent mechanical condi- and paint; bargain; terrus. | Brick — Pour : (cB) exceptional! bargains in slizhtly used Just think !* over and drop in. car. Cabany 6422\V (80) | tion; 5 wire wheels; good tires and paint. | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, 3205 Locust. (c77) iptne dw a tes FORD—‘@uring, 1921; starter, lemount- ~~ | Let_us demonstrate this bargain; terms. —_ 7 ‘ey - eer -. WAL. A. ables. etc.: extra good motor: 3725 100 ble to show goods. HM. Walker yr airing and Painting ke - VALLEY, 8205 Locust. | (c77) | 1923 Oakland Sport Roadster BU Fcc yy touring; special paint, top, | down Morris. 2810 Olive st . Po. 3117-19 Locust st (c34) , - -- iV EI IE. Coupe; in good shape: §$850.| Brant new; Grtven less than 200 miles; __ Upholstery, etc.; $1050. 817 Ruesell. (c) FORDS—10 tovurings: any extras: care p SCOUNT SALE . » See Tela —— My Fare ss . x 25 cash, belance weekly | owned by company official; 2 bumpers, mo- | 8(iCK—Touring: 1920 perfect condition: guuranted: cheap: trade. terms. anne | |}\ | , | 4m4 ‘ pest 245. ___ (08) | VELIE, 2938 Olive. (ch) | tometer, wing deflectors, cowl lights, sun $365; ens yterms, trade. 3516 Baston 8. Jefferson (eB?) | |i)! | are depends on the : 350 iron beds and felt mat- magnetor a, tested free; guer- | ‘shade, step plates; same guarantee as mew ——~—— —__—_____.___£9) | hogine— Tears care: $50 to $250: casb | AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES U Car you. To buy a ani that means a to start & turn. 3515 Michigan. big saving. BUICK—Touring: a real bargain; wood o: terme: open Sunday and evenings. Ca- | one > OR ' 3 : Just Ving for ovr customers, We can . Ane any cl) | Limous F arma 77 whape: $375. Red Circie G : 30 | dependable and tf on ~ ng room een, bed - ——— eee aon i dill S ee =F Sale - ——— MISSISSIPP & v TALLEY, 3205 _ Locust. mh A Ouwe wt a arte: — — aor ator Co, AOR * Sran’ >t_tcs) a we'll . you ites and living room suites, on ac- ‘adillae Suburban Limousine BCiCK—Light 6 touring, lik $85 in Sans avg + Mh yy eh nae been Gone to each ear awe | ’ nd «mall expense. upes For Sal | 5 @ nd nt em > es ” sorbers, starter, electric lights. etc.: gufte |}! , ie Ye: mae vacation and © a is . Co pee xs : ierce Arrow down; trade anything 3441 Juntnts. « special Ford for only $85. $45 down (a\ | Sar fe. delivered. ot ee Tareas , lot of caey th your 4 : —- Mode! ; Tron very little: cost $3880 — call ahd me om. karee stock, ui , Coupe, tn good shape; cord )new: can be bought very cheap. hone 1919 4.naesenger: In excellent condition; | i ti Sal RE TS SR Morris, 28]0 Olive at gente Sludes l needs for the house old. 4 tires: good Jeint, seat covers: Datherton. Romont 291. ich) $1000, caeh or terms, if sold As = : BUICK TOURING | FORDS' PFORDS! ae ~ —20 touring cars. Laimited variety. a few of which are: ups, wire : ; LANGA ore. CO. 2004 Mo eee deetn, VELIE. 2938 Olive at feb) | D 6—Limousin an. | HUDSON RAMPT ON MOTOR CAR CO., : > offe Bomont 58 Bomont 3099. ‘ . Bm y and “ha ond! Pee 9 Bom. 3100 ; 3300 Locus ST. 5S and 7 passencer oe in reml good shape. 1 3 SRT ‘ ii5. $1 5D, “S185, S520. aah 8. o pe BUICK COUPE in; can terma to suit. Menden- STUSZ BEARNCAT--Repamted und over. KUNS-RUICK OO. 3130] Oltve. (63) | terms; mo weerent will trade. See owner. | | all, Lincoln D Dealers 2315 Locust st. Oncn hauled; good tires; best buy é BUH ite K TOU RING CARS _ 31905 Locust :_ iS) even inte (ot) | priced low for anick sele. McCarthy Auto- FORD—Touritng, ate 1922 ; Starter, 425._ ae vy . | 7: d t ‘ . oO : » , ” 7 ar 7 : liv ‘ . » A - > = - y ‘ > TAC Coupe: model 67; good motor, | Buick sport red; = veal buy. VELIE cash “or time. 2815 Olive "| gown giving way thie beautiful Cualline 8 FIVE-PASSENGER TOURING. SEE THESE BARGAINS =| VELTE “ight Six Touring. 108] moael. reduced prices, Old rane er- | Ail ice AD PE: : , | TOOTT T r : | . - spotlights. amps, | BUICK 6—Brand-new sport roadster; over WE ESTCO CHUMMY RDSTR. lo “ai a , wheel; wel! litte turnout; los reason - 8200 off list. 1817 Russe!) (ec) In good running shape, good paint and | pen Suntay ane evenings c5) able: eary termes. Morfie. 2810 Olive wt | ce ave t @ r OU am rr. rc. ‘ “ i P ne 1B. extensoin = | l termes , a na ranees. 1922—f- 4h. | Locust st. ot ae ~ _ — * — gs ont; priced to sel! quickly. VELIE Bile ) 118.50. - overhauvied, #& pructiga||> new core hauled; beauty; 3168 down: trade. 2340 Five gootl tires: good top and st ex- mi - 452 5023 Delmar. oe mo ve | . anda Lecus ——_ | terms; open evenings Orthwein or HU DHON-FRAMPTC IN MOTOR CAR Co., ~ - -_ nel . } | PREARCH WHERE YOU MAY | ington. Cabany 8182. (c58x) | Delmar 64 Doe — ———————————— | MISSISSIPTI VAI VALLEY, S28 Locust. (CT) HUDSOX:- FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO.. — ae —-—= 00 B3 T. : ist t. ’ A are the hieh-rent 4 stric BO | dateitieas —— Reconditioned. good paint and tires. cuar powerful for new Following are a BUICK—Roedster. apecial price today; | tires. “Cheap for cash. a 1923 Be ICK DEMONSTRATOR. FORD TOURING 1922 _model; im Berner SUK st ASM MOILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. | Sot ee . eollont shape. Let us demonstrate. Easy cS) ~ FORD TOU ING | Re ds70 "Camera Ba a __ Saver: 5. ee Lisior | SUBSion LLAC TOURING, $300 | joie anes jun OUR wena ae OPEN EVENINGS | | norweit Bom. 3100. 3300 LOCUST 8ST | F-pass.; good condition: terms. real Ter | Chassis For Sale N BROS, F CO., 18th & beat radiator, cord tires, repainted | “abo OVERLAND—1821 sedan: a dandy: ie. deute gente S000 Geek see ee e oak and early Engtieh “uftets nd a vt eam ty ee icd 4 hag "1999 BU IC K RO. ADSTER | motor rebuilt and she tust purrs; ought to anteé¢d; the purchaser of a used Fran«xlin Reconditioned Ggkland touring «ar, ©¢X- new paint and tires: a real buy at $575. Clomets and extension tables at 50 pe . 4 4 Rebuilt, coeuiaanaill new , Kel ly cords; guar-| bring $850. First come first served; +aey | "ectives the same attention and courtesy | cellent en condition; good paint’ VELIE, 2938 Olive st. “ | and geryice from uP ba ie accorded to the terns ———— per -— — | is chance of a_ lifetime . a riCGT Two bumpers, side wings, motomeier, seat| anteed: ] wear to paev tere trae ae in CADILLAC V1 ORIA covers, etc.; splendid motor end tires in pink SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO., YAHLEM 1085 | 'N. Gran4. Open evenings. ouyer FR ee tf MISSISSTPPT VA a PALL r, 3205 Lecnet. 18 off; her that odd buffet. china closet, , , . serie me a a ' Gta ‘ ,of vondition WEST | SIDE BUICK AUTO} a thin 2646 Lafa, vette —_ = a. MOTOR Cam CO., k i *.: a abhi Ls bss: CA) q 0.. F t 70. 5023 Del bein One av and evenings >) , oO le d I | * & Ss 4-pasernger . em meee td _ new. ano popederss OC: “i 4 (cKO) CHEN ~, LET a Fore _iah both Al; $385 —*&. ss OSH sunday and evenings a an ouring , i SOW; mecaanicaly as | ~— — gt , TRIN ia YNES— m. $125 : d, dependable car: H A S Houses and Flats For Sale 4: comfortabte, partticient all-weather B == ospers a ; —* — =) CADILLAC TOURING - ¥ a —Touring: Bood, condition: $125 ne ere: © mee mie ~ | OLDSMOBILE—4; 1922 touring car; at an||} Studebakers, which is the BEST | | aD. Sak tee pote, s $35.) seat Prices paid. Dennis Bros Fos, Ty 19 ‘ LLAt—Am offering mw &cviinder | YAN, eM. TORS . Grant. Open evenines ext Park bi Lindel! 7000. Delmar 64. ‘c) CHANDLERK—Tourtne: runs fine. $385 dew bi GD ION — 392 sR a a i40 paty _ unheard-of low price. - 6806 Delmar. | GUARANTEE of the value of these — ORD 7 >. 1eat. Forest 56025 or Delmar 38 Nes ype for $526 cash: wonderful bargain: : i o “trade anything __ 3441 Juniata. (ch) “7 OLDSMOBILE—Touring ; model 43A, terms. cars. | J—— Vo bed 2 $40: good SNe Fora jiure, c*rpets, contents of — me like new: good mechanical conditiun R 4 k T 4 d CHEV ROLET “SEDAN A Fe: a CHAN DLER—7-passenger touring; jave 1s) 5; P— Brand wee me esl eo week 4. Viaduct Motor Car Co., Shaw and King's | The owners were pleased or they dition. 4968 Northiand. dwellings large and small ony wt Dekwar._ — Zeren_ Delmar. _{c8) 4 - itery. S3P5 2517 "Cal ifor nia. (cKO) Romene ° ) Cie " _ rn lav pnd events arke . ocr —s SSetipeeeneetaennaa C ‘HE ROLF T s—3 ts late touring “good con- _KIS SSE L L OU RIN a $2: Oldsmobile Cy 1. meagre = . ” we » wh og DODGE COUPE, 1923 CHEVROLET—Rondster, 1022 model, tn | DODGE—Touring. excelient condition every dition: ‘$90 each: trade: terms. 2506 § 4 a ' ive oan : ; ‘ . os “passenger ; Koo con: Seren eT Ts - 1923 de trater: used very hitthe: re- We guarantee these cars to Diease TRE Wtd.-—Any _ "amount; € “2am . ' | ‘e- ‘; good cords: extras; cheap. Cabanv | “f r mane coupe; like new; open fine condattion, $500: terme; n eve ay: G (cb7) | wire wheels: pri is ridicylous: very eas “2 ! ( tt t ; > Wilivre-Knieht and Overland ms. ) 192) DODGE COU ] E 4Fi0 Detmar. 5% ew ® ce ylo Y | ing i tre. Flint Motor Car 4280 Olive at ‘We never ¢ , Bomont 41, Central 3688. feetition; ene test machine, a ri RE, Wia- ey, somneess of ’ Tiats, rime or trehe aoe re . 3 - oe «. large or amall lots; best 1am & G Ae dt iid ——$_—— | North Side Branc rand Lout D Brora Boy hs barmain: S550 TAHTEM. 195 _N._Grand._Onen_evenings. | ev ROLET—Tourine. 1022 model: In ex- HERE IT IS! ~ Oldsmobile Sport| a (cts ||| Shase imation hon wills iowa, erage. Catany 050, Delmer FEAXKILIN MOTOR CAR CO. ' , > R — | ‘ es, 2814 Le »- CHEVROLET ROADSTER— ESSEX COACH | q@ellent condition; cheap: terms; open Saxweil tearing. 2922: muster ind. velit! nese Laset 8: te pesdect con@itee mechao- ee ——> ~ court + lenile RE Wri.—Wiabest cash price for Oven Sundar and even! nas 1922 mode] in fine shape, looks and evenings. Orthwein ae a perfect shape: tires excellemt; shock ab- 1 finished in weathered bron; ex SarTaed BANGatsl Inas red Le ee goods, fursiture, — pupe: late 1821: $300 ood con-| runs like new, cheap; terms. TWO DEMONSTRATORS | ao TR gst a Be. : pasion and tail lights. plenty ba fe fully equipped: 49 96-day Trucks For le | ea iy of . flats, plance. bsto~e- -brac, Ferton. Cabanv ‘> | VELITE, 2058 Olive St. (c5) | avatiable; driver very little; revarnished; | CHEV e+ Bt —Touwrtns. a, ? ye accessories $700. We invite oretel inspec. | now car guarantee: cash or ter 8a nor / : , a> wie — ~~ >I B22 roadster m fine condition. | cannot be teld from new; extrn tires, bump- new . x Margen, wus. liom. ASS SR Gran wan? ce | DE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CC — Panel body truck. jret overhauted: RSOT Lucas av. te ) aoe, maotet suse: NSS B°s. fine | DODGE—1e2 Mh yey Rese Minnesota. (cd) | ers, etc.: carry guarantee. Smal! cash pay- | Lindell = Motor Corp., 282 Locust &t. 'LOCOMOBILE—4-passenger aport tovrine Bomont 2617X 4021 Laclede av. _¢hean. 6404 Olive Street rd. 40) “Ss ee ee >. ’ } = - ment, 10 months to pay difference. _Lindel! 7002 — i oat eed Pre tS oe \c) ry classv: repainted: cost $11.000:; -rade Open ee and Evenings. | far K-—Truc , RNITU R E W ’ WANTE - good ehape: $200 Red C al | DODGE—1v21 roaéster, —— 3 —- HUDSON-FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO CHEVROLE!—1922 model tour ne; steering omin ing: terme will sacrifice ot4l o DODG ically - oh SO. ae del: | ; e furnishings of dwellings, > a os Olive Sank cheap; trade. terms. 2506 5 Bom. 3100. 3300 LOCUST ST. rhee Io x bi — spare ens other Junista (cd) | ae ae $75. oe cha) mont 1036. . A »t ome AND SR : ! . beet rices dou De — a. vt like * ——— ror re ae eaten , : ] Aown: ) potes : ae | __ evening. 44 ~ —_——— . hes le-me 516 ioS) | DODGE—Roaedster ; 102) _moten: 0 real | = ORL —Two sedans: like new; $205: oney ‘FLINT MOTOR CAR CO. BBs OV a a fair oon ot ouee | — ae ——. os = a Mi BK PLatring Wonks BLP © = ‘ ‘ - - . «nm? Paes . ; ( : . $55. ve. | eTrris . Mot JO., ork rim ’ 4 j 7 ow Goldberg. : Andel! #111. (55) ike. new. $325 465 Lotus, (5)| T IDGE Readeter: in shape. | FP RD—Sedan: $100: touring $40 coupe.| tneured: still at factory; will sacritice. | ly new tires, Spanish leather uph dist Y¥; Bae + Bi AE (eB) he? Be Ee Ber anes dhe a a ‘ : DC IG ~T =i. 45 | terms tra de Morris "Ri O'lve 1410 “1 Louis a Tv ler 17R8BR. 5 la classy and powerful Tittle car; only $30: | WUALAND Touring: rum good: good - SELL THE PIECES a ° HOLD GOOD8—We have a large ac- = - orifice $750; S75 - ——— down’ Rietiing’s. 2328 Bite “tobi : — ——! yarage ? ena Tr “c) pietely overhauled and guaranteed: wig “ . » = | : g . Pe ee le mucus these goede Gro uot Caeaiias “1020 soupe: Hassiets. demountat tes: | ir FORD—Sedan. latest 1922; beautiful cond).| bareain: terms. Open evenings Orthwein we ow ‘cS) Forest Park bi. Lindeli 7000, FORDS-—Pive ton trucks: ies pew repainted! war 64. ic) cheap; trade terms. 2506 &. war ~>y but very near here. — tantitien: S275 B006 Maffitr av | : —lH2 y , ; 4 rien: extras Red Circle Garage. 4130; Metor Corn... 4300 Forest Park bl. Lim MARMON—1820 sport; classiest. ~ get SaleeInee, co $ 26 Dodge Roadster Olive. ic) TOAO Delmar 64 tc) bea ULy ; $45 jews down ; trade —, | Pas KARD—Thira Series. touring. rehuttt : FORD — =n: anal fire ., 18th & Washington, - ——-- r five. ruck ; Ie - - lot ie . ; Speen body: OUNDS ‘of old feathers: FORD—Sedan, 192%: almost new . ‘CHEV ROL ET TOU RIN iG. $75 MAlMON—4-pass. sport vouring: repainted : a ug aint “Sean — (cd) | i918 model; good condition; $ xe 4. Fea 777 3 shock absorbers, wire wheels and new - = Kastan —z Soups, 1972. with necessary eautn- a: ed with =. £008 condition: reasonable price. | Al shape al! aroun equ: atiieeeaieens ht Oo eather (8) ; F ~« _ evenings. a: eave, S168 am this cor 7 Let ue de Talat this bargain | mew tires: yery classy; moter rebuilt eee ee rouring: this car nre- = ; | antee ite —- - FORD— fe yy inte 1972 model: looks and Dinte Fiver .......... Sh a a ~| on Locnest st.: $250_ own 2810 Alive wot. Ricfing's, 23! aa1b Olive. : . S “ the balance A ae Sy _ SSS sii ) | HUD! IN ‘FRAMPTON MOTOR CAR CO., runs like a brand new car; at a sacrifice: Dod “ee | MAXWELI>~-1920 {ouring: just like new; STEARNS. KNIGHT—1020 touring: | on. | FORD—Lieht delivery: panel boty; r e - ILDING MATERIALS : ___-__ _ te Rom. 310. 2400 LOCUST ST. | price; nurry and got this wonderful bar- o om lA , $95 down: trede angthing. 3441 Juniata anteed: termes GShield’s Uscd very little. | gain; termes or trade. 85°83 N. Vandeventer. , $50 to $75 down. ‘balan $4 to : . icd) kev. $40) Locust Liberal Terme or Trade. #0 J LAZVERER Coo. wcated at 602 8 S 4th. Call a-. | pe: 182) er body FORD Hoedsters, 5 late models. some real a ee _eet, 3802 Loc 1 : Cass. c3) | Open evenings. (c5) | gs tly MAX WEL!— Touring. 1923: new; dig dis- + , — nts) q Pa Mendenhall. wargates: $100 wp. 3° .| PORDS—SeGans: 12 YAHLEM. count; terms Shield's Used Car Mar- ; A REAL LD BU Y | W'vs- Knight and Overland Dealers, , : — Open eventna. PORK wK D—Roadster: starter. aio | new; out ther fo; sale today i , rade 006 | jerms e M AXW EL 8 —— in good running, will smcrifice: terms: may t | body i —~) K ina’e Re ail ) : — s—Fr roadst Te. like new A tory of St. Louis County : — ee model: : Gemounta)-r. FORIS— aoe Be — - 2506 s. 3 rt ' aia , P :' " (MT CMBIA—1023 tour.ng. sty equipped " e* 2938 tires. orc / Teenie te jor. we ; - shock heorbe Jax . | (oT) | wily equipped: looks rurranteed you are jooking for yrac- 1 paint ) 7 VELI & Oltve.(co) | aa ; : n. 4 own Sah Directory Cw. Clas; a re, = FORD SEDAN end runs like new: tically ~—— car a’ —~- = VS s 4 Locust st Onen evenings. tcl)! teed: cammet be — Sem ae: 6 Ser cash or time Tage G arace. C7AR Paee 1 c5l the road; powerful. and euch a beauty, nee vida and te are gome to smash a as cata painted a pene: wk Dive; ft'e @ rare bargain, « orices eon terms SUIT. cvercoats; need Sa 2 3 ‘ FPORD—Roudetrr. icoks good and ie in good : . @oey riding and exav hand- t to Texas: pay ta . |” “yuerine comditien: only 8135: terme. or . Ne Look j ook ' ook om easy term rw 1935 N. Gren@ Oren it e315 Locust ling. Re eure to ere thie car before buviog I t j YAHLEM 1035 SN __ | on einen. TAH, q ® 7. Q mY a. | a . ' Aste caln'in 18 mvwinen, oe | | 35 Gets Dodge lee Wikcataea Te Studebaker, $950 — 7 Rement 074 Oven Sunday and even'nae Be the first one here and you can have rune ourtns. For Sale eels: cord tires, etc.; bargain, —— thie Gandy touring for $f0 Nash Touring Touring: special 6: Griven less th Ores foe’ od renin ken iee 0... to suit pur- ILBON MOTOR CAR (O. 7091-27 Loree , . . cen 7 Open terms or trade, 523 N. es “3 Chevroiet worth 3150—4oday S88. 171 model: fust out of the shop: me miies: convenient terme Open Sunday an canox ; Ribs —Roadsters Dort worth $200-—-today $100 and top lke new: will paint | = FORD: ~ on ye17- rate RE E578" Fis. Briscoe worth S=15,- to@ay S15 aheser: er will eel! as is: ceeh or terms WILLYS-KNIGHT—1921 touriac car, re- if 1 "4 AT THESE _--_ ; r) : ~ : > * . wo nals trousers. ou ae . | _eventngs. (S) GRANT SEDAN Maxwell worth $135-—todey $49. chanically perfect, good tires. upholstery | cvesins ae as Lotte s il“ GOLD AND on. ae . 7 ang | , | pe oe et = 1921 model. S-nassenser: -epelured and Haynes worth $37 DE LUXE AU oe te co... conditioned: looks and vom Wke new {a oor old o} { POR THAT — ‘them. PAR _*e renickelet | paneatly overhauled; seat covers; Reo worth $225- “ ' Bormont *817X oo aclede : Liberei Terme 4 . m+ “6 vers Go . AD—Speedster . “‘clasabest tn — ‘|B good tire OQakian@é worth $425- ¥ Oper Sunday and Ever ings — a IM LEDERER aco hy » of Oirve at we oy ‘ CAR windshield dernounia ble rime, d»- ADILAAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT.. (ide worth $50Mm —t(o@av Sa50. OAK L AND j—-Toertna food. reuabie- run wre -. Knight and Qegrnee denree., _- of every (his sa wifice. sites. . mes | ae Romont 3080 $50 to $75 down. balance BM to $5 week- nine order: newly peinted bur im 4980 OF've at ° pever tr ' . sorbvers. for “wo rity oa ative . 5 o'clock, [R52 Lindel oy —— gy - (7) Tate 1972 model with the famous 15.000 = . . euboews + anaemag seme ver 1; P20 | t st Lindel! tt 008 XE AUTOMOBILE Co... — : aa soa La Laciede av ) Sedans and Coupes. seeaee appeal to th “et diecrim! : ti ver , IN Bom. 3100. 3308 LOCUST SBT. { top: 865 down. Junia M

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tote TP Sedat: Bo) , 7 - *> * Yee °F ST Lorre SD NRIIE Th si teapecrtaamepepitet dase e snares > - ~*~ 2. ee 43 ~~ POST Disp \TCH 2 —~onppmesnem t ; S POULTRY - 250 BIRDS t ry S—R | Teds ad >| Se $a Fes “ered ren ‘tirt- 7 Pl ‘ x OW—Ge °t . = st s* \ ; - a Rud — - ~~ b 4 PY MUSICAL Pianos and Ora: K ob (TRI, 'at Te? Be 6 : OV PTS! Or’, . | DOAN» 4 Dargai n | Sewing MACHINES Skv ING MACHINE... , e5 omditinn og “h at i in en ; BEWING MACHINE—Dronnnad 64 Ringe, 20; perfect rons 483 Forest Park Upright Pian am ont: and up. WURLITZE R, 1008 On, te BEWiNG Mf A Hint : . , hlieres tere S100 sr rer fine +— i ee . Crana 191: . ee STORE AND OF ICE FIXTURES See ' : ; "i A. 'e a p 4 ne « eock featu: 1 @e> «" For Sale counter Cali or “Car le . — te ‘ APETER| . Months COs ber rdinag.' CASH ALP slate nc wun'ers and ate . DE NTAL OFF iy 7 a nhiture " a! ir ME- ar bIXTU RES ana fo et Washingtun Fist. OFFICE Solid @gcaie A VOINE Haar "RNITi RE— Ma nc any " ftmes. Se BF ST. LOUIS? : ae tir $5 and $a — Wed on REYER’s PRANK STEL L, BEST F ME ne Mace For Sale =, *artm Ba g. | SHAWMDG 4 © furnixned H. HL ONE BIG MUSICAL OR GAN— Me _Rooms ve R_RENT—South ROOMS FOR aT — EST Fe tne B AGE. & 5814A—P- Bi. eiederiy coup! destred ori vat . home re a —————— ees PAGE BL. . Bor & housek stkeeping offi. “2 ) TOOMS: al) Senventenc ea. Forest 2334] ; ot all ae - be sold, -teay- a = —— PAGE HI §2 -UG—2 clean reoms fo: = bath in-a-dor b iB, . et - aye ie LE aR emploved receiving nei. = 7 ~ TEE ‘TH ’ ~#1 . - PAGE Bi “y >168 es hear buftr -j - “LL CARS * note , hed ~ She, scones ME Vite electric | : Tne: ¥ his . ¥ ” aad Pst ; : 4140 Far ; u Wanted aii . HIRSC Hi q ' -AD. 393: ena — metres — . front room . : ‘AGE + GCLISTA —l_arge. cool seuth room - With ir, Penertie: no , oildrer, Medern : LAD st Mie N sty ri ‘? si ; » rer vo oe & : ‘3 ; Tip Loved con bP AGE : ies | Y furnished GRIER aac itiemen bom. like Sew: ? OO ma, sOTic es " ; wo INVen — Moderr, io ~ mn HeMSLMA ANN SPA‘ KRLER R ‘ 7th and Chestnut s's apartment: 4 hath. ha mi wood an : “alter and . , service furnished ; : rootns, per moith- PRA NI) "“K R z. ~ * = ° * sae ; : . . a; - > amb : - ‘vr =. > . : = ~ dre en tak RER- ARENDES REALTY Co.. — 7738 x TUN Br urnizhe. 7 ane SHAW Garden from Ss a eee : heat and jJantfto WE. — ee 258—Ha! 4 block 5- room modern ding steam JEP FFERS, Kentieme sare LAPAY) . : ven Sine wy M ‘ Ther)’ , ° a — — . . : a y deci rahia mcely MINNE Ss) WEST Pi PiNE BL_ _ West Near rior with M ALTHEIMES a ee ~V to ingest ury Irn > «- a. ‘2imi.y. cy : ‘ Ne . Ue? t ’ 27UD ¢ ec inher ge. a : = — - 14-4 “ ae i No ok (el) ALAMO 7114—U nfurnished apart: vo) ae > we ean. ooms for VANDLE\ NTER, 5 wN —Housekeepi ing rooms st modern. $8; Main Light ’ - . rooms — sore > Mine Private ntinueus hot . WASHINGT on " } 4 é fet, lwva Se * § s rane 14n° — = — | | BOARD TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING Pores “Son Rate MACHINES — or Ne South a TV ar ein! or (ra e ; 7 ah . cash difference 2o0G 4 Tg DOELIL }) e furn 4 mae, ' ¢ eae . mone n PHERSON 426 SOATS | AND — > LAUNCHES - es. CANOE—1}]7 ft « Carleton fui! “gut Poet ¢ ~ cellent cond, On: Price S80 Colfax %541 ) _ ————— 4 HORSES _AND VEHICLES —-Voung ee beds: n- 27°"e, BOARD —F Wa ARI Narnens $30- (heoutea au C80 after ChY soraes right owt Lowen tein. I321.25 » ic8 {a - "LES—Team of email aige lea, CO work horses Vandeventer HARN E 33 ood and Snowden. Mmulas. + Malfr w= Con Condition Riche: noend J ice MOU ai pan> HARNE, S8—Goua “Condit “al na Snowd-+ ich, _ Nrighte ate = Ne LES AND Call Brede)) + -gereneeen HARNEAS ~ > a ata hath ele, Central » 2911— Two > imsta! hes ene oums cas i To bee ; sale or rent: ef) sizes Wir ~ a ectric ¢ as7 Marke 30. =. hc 245 ; ion - ays x s., oh Bo = iipring awel! Elects Exch RB STRAW nO BOTLER— ares site hea pe cheap and Veed tn Bensinger UNION WIRE s [RON FORK s— irom Werk of Si @eaecrin:: Z' ven wire and tror : “. ompiete. away re : outs, Mo 4 dry WASHING TON »r‘ehr hh. ‘ae! WASHING) ) »N fentlenian gas ‘4 VULCANTZING OUTFIT account tet fi as 5 . jis’ fh iv" a ' De Rooms For T—OITy | 75 pen | Cie . @Dert ALTHE? MER . house keen; . — >. ay apartment See ian tor 707—Near i I arier, seam heat TT Modern cony _Dreciate ! OLIVE 715— 3. roe men ts. si3 UD. peeshen: 7TON BL. @ Dartm nt. APARTMENTS FO —FURN oo rnished through. | = s adults only - N-SPACKT ER RE 7th and urnishea eniences m furnished ev 24 MMediats no — HEMME LMANN. SP Ac Rin 2 © co R th — and | ry = apa rtment - Oo “nee eee ee . 450: 3—Apbartment > oT eS — coms and bath furn is! lad apartmenr STEW ART. Avent lone Chestnut - > aoe ; en ae =: | _ Weekly rates Lindel! 57 18 3651 ic and 4 " efficien- ve Cl - q NOE Rh DOr ow, A) PT —5 de vt PE RSHING ity _ Fumi shed includes | Linens. Dremises 312 Interns —— a . heety cCoO.. ALTY iy > _ Flats FOR RENT . : S—Two new flats. 5 Chas. tion e2ant Will show ALTHEIMER. Sl7 ‘GSBURY. e817 3d ft o et is lis amp" horn r yy 1SO4s ioe a ae Secor i SerPing ; - z= f TT) : J : : t+ oa —_ tanit el Ss ho me ; = ‘ . ~ e . 4 . 4 “©DERER- ARE NDE ~ ad “ AND 5390— Pr rest 4 A— 5 Op-en ) Or my GREt Rooms For RENT--COLORED Grand and GREER. 35008 Modern KNAPP —— re trie = a [= LABADIE 415° 2—5 - ? Rooms AND BOARD WANTED — a . =i} REI LABI 5 5 Tria _ ied : = shed table MAR RL i or ie a : ‘ 740 ZATage ? 5a3TM DEI -MAR BI : sf kitchen, Lay NST ar SOu* hh ey nicely fur. nishea (4) ER F ruarantee 10 ox . 158 r am _Rooms WANTED uth Side: private tamil —— — . a Box Y-28g@ p VAR RI 5° Liehr Ise k, , a a ie MAG : Hl- POINTE w ANSTRATH ee Ww ARREN 2207 4 $33 per mo nth rreoms P i Ly : Trot > : : ; ' new la ’ ana nt. single OM Wid —H eping: for Ida; : ; ayton Be. a . | BEL -T. — . — = - - . ° ; ani . a . ' ite 7! Nn ing room. 2 = '.MAR arage is desired Pp ~~ ts oniv highe LTHE! : . .. LHEIMER ‘ oSueSe | Pars FL. AT Six rooms. nace heat Call fax 25 OU - AP ART MENTS = = GARFIELD. Pn age 5061—s lg 4n42— So — . Fla , “- ‘4 . * 77 Ni BI a office AWT. EY nicely ff a om oe ED ee i 3 RNS PTT mens “s i Pde > Ry L. . 4 US RE ALTY co Biot Chestnut sAN gg om nectin runn) hg iTnisheadé "@°?* 2 * a TS S To say: 3 ‘LOVELY NEw APARTMENTS — emens and Heman avs. (new Delmar SS Garden addition) 6600-15 consisting of sun “ parior with Murphy bed HVINg room. din ng 440 wore +... south pr a closet space. Poor ranwei Forest eam hea > RAN: C1 PE RR ¥ RUTH. ora end floor. crn, 102 N. Sth ot. share apart eX Dosur la’ r ve ar in rey es 6-ROOM APARPMEN NT PL. AZA HCTEL _ PACE 30S “REALTY ay Met Tr i... R 413 Was mwright uid fc8 BRi ADWAT “Saas ital 6239 Cc ATES eo H. BROOKS REALTY ide "ete e) 8810 ‘ie “Ss gu mes and Sum par or: ew ly dec. - = erated ERE MONT” HOTEL LTER JOXEs R. E. CO. 618 chestnut let and Morean « . rooms. _fed) eT day = — to —_ _, week Bo St fane | Apartment, AVOID HIG PRI 1 SUM parlor, wertth } nes. . r ' a ; a ’ ~~? : = ration, Fas _ ° . = “=rge . Ooms corner VW es! gate wW ASHINGTON “HOTEL €246-50_5 in _ S&bert ment . open end will be FRANCIS PERRY rR? TH 10? w STORE FOR RENT a’ frac? ts - Forest I, INDEL L hew | y Bs oe ona i. Gecorated. ot o-foom Efficiency rooms. mm corner Eastgate. ‘= North extra lacge 3 new bull4ia levernten CLEVELAND ~— . ' Con Ven: ences sy 1 ‘ TA . a ~Z ; 4 Av. we \ whe theta A rooms for "LIC? Teere F or: immant ty a! a sai on _Prem 'ses s hetween 4 and 5 Nort wost 1804 paul atin rooms, a!) electric ; ga 2905 N Newstead rooms FRANCISCO, 4829—5 side » drive. es pper 4-room flat: ; a) w fiat Wtd—Aabout & tne South ADKINS, 4555—New. m tile bath. @.ectrt furnace. bet. brea test . (wo bed roomr s ——? ~ is North — # rooms and parlor to i REALTY co... €a heat. = ESTMINSTER. 4123— 4 # 5) (Glendale Apts. some _ ¥ appar rtments - per month. Alse bUI6 ferme | 4 Butc N c eC eee 715 : > AY.; FLATS 153 Alam a rooms and Jue cCompieted: renr Sou FEDERER. ARENDES REALTY co. Sidney 2876. 2610 Gravois av. (c76) FLATS - mnemr Forest Park breakfast room, anes: decora te to suit: $50—$60_ FPRANCISCUS | REALTY CO.. 804 | Factory Build exe orthweet corner N Ninth exrceptiona ily feil-bufit ing. on lor eee | ARL INGT* iN. 1 __ Me CRADY & : 340 6 Chesrnut st roeoma. card. @ Bath: exce?! ent coendi-ion: | Vacant: adits: (ed) room, nasty decorated fla: vacan ™ rood new nternat;onal BURD ‘o4) eerie MENTS PLAT i— Rent e _roo ™s. cheap 300DFELLOW, a rooms. ow fea) e! levat hoo Gon 1DFEL LOW. Si. oy wy reoms, newly pa- ' rest | Pered. electric. steam heating plant - $50. | BR ADLEY & QU INETTE. 706 Chestnut. fe) ee eae | HODI wr ONT. 149—RBeautitul t-room apar:- tile bath. Steam hear: decorated ee: GL, cK PR a Oo PAGE BL furnished {>i \e« ee = her Cabs | = 5 rooms and breakfast s'eam heat. decorate to suit; rent S65 Ww J. ABBOTT REALTY co Soe Chestnut, = — ee PLATS. attic room $40 On S100 on! 73> Oy arene ete fed) be 145 Ww ashington: 5 rooms and breakfast A. steam heat; tile bath. hardwood floors: rent $70. w™M J. ABBOTT REALTY co... Mae Chestnut. fos) nS} FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished FURNIS "RNI ‘SHED FLAT —Want ; or to share fa flat [ reom furnished me Lindeil 613% “er South einstesetieennaseneestoeeesteeeestnemeeeesesse 3lis—y nice. cool rooms and sun couple for summer. garage op- 3448-3 > a—s | PEAS Wtd—3 upper 4 hot-wa arace + a nice POOms adults conveniences: | © porches. . - Fr rOOms - Luv co). rooms. COM Dette ~24 floor o re ™m Al Condition REALTY cn Chestnut s° rooms and se arcane o.___ BL AINE. 3830—3 unfurnished rooms: sec- “ hot - Water no chi idren - $40. CALIPF¥ RNLA 35424 — reoms-_ -Water heat - dath. Only ; eee, — | __ newly 1 papered. red: all conven lonces; fu irnished , (c5) West pe Ee, (c), ENRIGHT. 5045-3 aac nice lower or vp- Piano. reasonable to per Lindel! ington cool eee ell —— FOUNTAIN. 4949-34 modern : furnished. _ventences RN ISH ED Fiat lovely rooms and porch or sleeping ge Foreet STOW ion. $47 rooms: ga- FLATS AND | PLAT Wia—@eoth fe) | LOOrd references ree room. —— ¢ STORE Wia 7 _-call_ or write 1130 ‘ee * rooms, rooms with or without COD. bath. “got | FLAT wi To rent: oor & rooms; couple, with chila "5 eee _ South Preferred. Lindeil FLAT Wtd.—Jz er 4 rooms. | Side or near Forest Park: W einzoil, Cc a ant ’ modean rn. Sout ‘h met over $40 Manchester ‘Mo. St. Louis | 2iryv .: = fur- ight. bat h. reward if suited. Modern Wrd —I_ease for ] year, fiat’ hoe- Water heat. feet car line - furnished - rene AGdiress. aiving full per- 348. Post- Dtapatch (4) | Tyler ~ gca- 3 and beth. mac? ~ f} couple: reasonabie ae Furnished Fila re ee FURNISHED eri RBA rent ats and Ap’ts Wid, #01" Wtd.—Let us help you heat and Grand 4 = exchange. nge. 4002 O1 | ee oxc ive. fc) aaa eens — keene _For RENT i ee _Nort t wnat COTTAGES ' rome gas Keres at 5205 Kine’s Hichwoe Peete ee ee COTTAGE —Frame 3 S35: adults anty. Colfax 10?7eR after 7. modern - garage nt _... an — . = oes room. kitchenette brea : hard wood fioors West oease PAGE BL. iecnnnm ge clairverant- = - hoe "7 —— ished loce cation | _ 7 rooms. (3) rea. a FURNISHED HOUSES For neny, “5 - West | FURNISHED” RESIDENCE— Wit ease 19 mont! ; HEMMEL ee Se sBete x = and 3435 Olive, two | or — Yon? eee Write to a = Y © OM mittee Naw? a —_ ous ROSEL, M E HOTEL thern et powe | hose euseh ~- v> 4 beau! f 4! ‘oer e heer a MD ees modern - ta ra tec ah TER _ Nets aime ry ne on ‘4 wta Northwest 4 + +, itertre Nor meh me ng Private faritie aaa ee ee MARCI AD roeerme for wieet rete y ; rv te hent rae ~ +3. Crce Rhy “A : ' ; "2"? * Grande Stora with heat fur- - "? 7Or. Large show window and tg n ‘set key from janitor a ne ay 3 L. gk co. KATHE ERINE APARTMEN NTS | $32 ,W ASHINGTON ments. elect ry ce tne! wed AP ARTMENTS— Ta’ erman ®& rooms and bath- 8 reome- Se. “ome and be: h: SAS 8 -some 2 hearths S110 wwe bath. Ee APARTMENTS Fon —FURNISHED ISHED APARTMENT—3 ......- = “am Beat and he- water: $45 rae. ' nila AP, ARTY : oLiveR rts i for it@hr OU es EVM V emia. k te ny tiv. al AP. Crittenden? Gn, 'tender ‘ i “4 SS 4 APARTMENT —) JONTR ARSEN aL. cy Vietrota, ished . i Wal ee Bide. DE TONTY. ieee & room fat. reome parioe, oom heat, hardwood eore “Grotne Central 8777x ss $344— Beautiful 5 5-reom modern Dt BINSKY REALTY co DE TONTY. + Tee * L AND OPPOTUNIT Seema | North vest N31@ Terry, nice 20 fae or bunga 7. Aruaid, CORNER ante ont 3S. gs Um Nee. Gg 4) _ . »342. Dy TWo DOUBLE Os 820 . rie REA. ‘TY IN Views + ~4 Federe! ame —ve - ene 173, ith Sricts — ‘rage ren cr eae We A - 1K Heights which ojo CRarrh wt Ne and Seni - made iereg S47 and «i wm GR ) APARTMENT

Page 27

WEDNESDAY. ss WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 1923, a AUGU ST. 1. 1923. a - O LET—EUSINESS ss PURPOSES FARMS WANTED TORES—S. w. cor. Eroadway an Hewa 4—Prchanse “fiat, & rooms and iv : Olea farm. O6355 Hodlamont. sine” _ ~— store, $45 and $28 Oe ae 20 — nsenalll nk, 4 Tort a STORES, ae — a 700 Park; corner store ........6, ee eee $20 00 ener’ FOR SALE 7 -room bungalow. frame. on best ne block from var; —- shrubbery. fruit ans LU? (Restnut, iarge store is R. roadway. stable and office O45 bHaston, 25x50. auto sales room 36 644 Wasehington, large show room. : / bt For or ex hange, Doggias 14; Kasion, 32x40. auto seales room 35 « house. decided bargain: $30 per i Real Fstate savermeants: “¥ BENNETT. nt MRANCISCUS REALTY CO., 804 Chestanl Sullivan, Mo. _ {e8s) a... —— ee Exire con 118- acre farm: ~ go0d am meets; g00d fertile soll; well lo- On ___Gentral ie vo pelow prewar values: $4250; Wsk SPAC E—Quiet. corgenial surr est: inke: efficient service. 1414, oi oe ee a age nt eae bi byiling eee, pr ocre place. . et | unlimited phone, typewriter ; ciate 1 well; ideal for poultry month. Appiy 603 Equitable age ey prom 3 Sarming: S2000:; $600 cash | Sin BOR —Syace in furnished ofijgg oo on rema!inder | (flephene rervic« t¢ asonablle. H WeeNeT?. Real istate Investments, J Sullivan. Mo (e833) Magee, “74 « entret National Bank B nthe 21s base STOR E—tioos location ‘for any business. owner, 2745 Franklin av. _ STORE-—And 2 rooms in ear. 271 Cust ZUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chest — ee For: waght [0 be kood enough for you Post -1)')

ZOWER GROVE. 165'—Laree store gant for f.oriet, variety store. militner nMext to Kohn store Adoiph Hoefer, _Chouteay Trust_ Ridg Grand — 800. ‘c&) oe North vest Se fiat or bungalow. Arnold, Benton 894. 5030 Claxton. nice 25-ft. lot. sult- gle for fiat or bungaiow. Arnold, Benton es: other buildings. price is $6750. but b best offer % SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE SUBURBAN P PROP'TY FOR SALE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN * ~~ : Advertise it in these columns: “3@ eT LOU POST .THSP« TOW, ir a BUNGALOWS 3 COTTAGES | FLATS, APARTWTS. FOR SALE RES) DENCES F 5 FOR SALE - Pp 2 $2 50 CASH, ine to S7 Ty 4-room cottage, Wellston: 6529 Curtis, MECKEL REAL TY INVESTMENT CoO., 604 Federal Reserve Bank Bide. _ MEDERACKE. BART __ Grand _6737. '. Vietor 204 Beautiful New _— 2 blocks south of Clay- tile bath hardwood floors: 7315 Hoover ay. on HERI AN COTTAGES RESIDENCE —OBxx Alighland: rooms; steam head, Bos C er ee tn | Leases— Business Property | WE HAVE factory space, sample rooms and loft rpace og the gvenue, We have a half million feet of ware and 3; electric: new) DAH ly sfecorated, &. Grand. Grand Tes. FLAT ain ‘eschiean 800 - LEAVING CITY 1443 McCausland: S-room penga lew: a conveniences; fine, - a a ware aod ie nice stucco; ME, stores in every part of the city. house space from 10¢ to 25¢ per foot. Space in our new modern terminal warehouse is being booked. The Grand. Grand thee or a aes * lia i -t ¥ ed B . ; r LAND CO. ; First | [ATURAIL, BRIDGE, 6300—S3 new storm : tens Bank Bids. AS. aa BO) | e.ec tric, — KIRK WOOD T RU ST Cc 10. HOU SE Kirk wood: ‘ iT A et At tatters 50 seat: *WILBON. Kirkwood Phone _South ; BER-END 0! NTRY PLACE—117 acres: BROA a _. g223 nae . | “nn miles aouth (aroncelet cottage, com- PRANCISCIS RE ALT Y CO., 804 Chestnut aR Bee wely bat od ees Sopee. Bee F- far Daicl GRAVOIS, 4738—Siores offices. in trom a ————— a8 ; oy rooms, one acre. oorner Big Bend id, and Har- ; KIRK W DOD TRY foes. _CO. HOL SE—Kirkwood; SUR OITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE : “hice 230-ft. Jot. suitable | “wer Terry. ‘nice 20-ft. ot, sultabie Semple and St. ” (c83) | i WILSON REALTY . {above at : . Anak Grae REALTY c per = of admission. __ Central 2162. 162. Olive. 1342. ~ Owner er Leaving City A REAL BARGAIN a well-bullt two-story | and attic frame dwelling, arranged for two. farnilies of three has furnace heat, and tollet for’ use of both eee. lot covered with fruit ae near Forest Park and ‘ieorge Tits McCRADY & 8 . bath and electric: We specialize in business troperty, but business men cre interested in homes, flats and apartments and we have a iong list of such orders that If you have property for sale or lease list it with We do not handle prop- aac ! ae SP ey NA eI —- = = & we are unable to fill. us, and we will make a quick ‘‘turn’’ for you. We want to work on property that people really Bs FLAT —3509 Ne Nebraska; beautiful 4 tan 6 ramen YS: ~ s-« ei erty for speculaiton. want to sell for a legitimate price. There has been placed with us for quick sale, a club house on the Mis-- Contains five living rooms, large dining room and dance halJ, hardwood floor, bas private electric plant, shade trees, It is now being successfully operated as a public club, a so-ealled chicken dinner farm, but it is so beautiful a congenial bunch should own it as a private club. Eight-vear lease on the Priced to sell, and the price would not equal th» dining room. Wo offer a 640-acre stock farm in Morgan Co., Missouri, Highway, a very beautiful ranch, and productive, in exchange for city Bring your real estate wants to ux We have been in We have stood the test and our Results and service is what we en. Ask for Jas. Houchin. Main 5055. - 4603 Ashland av.: = .¥ 2, wues, 3545 Wroming at st. BUNGALOWS roo bath. $3150 $300 Cash. | waston. Cabany 2509. (4) | BC NGAL fm Cc layton av, * | , cement celia; ; necond floor has 3 rooms, kitchenette. —e - room, bin “aarestina in sleeping porch Saktas’ aburt, eignreen ore cst : hardwood floors: furnaces. with gas heater: out; 4 years old: Al per annurn; will sell at a bargein: must neve $9000 cash to handle ’ for a quick sale. $4250. HEMMELMANN- SPACKLER R., E. CO., Tth and Chestaut at. well constructed: price $8000: $1500 ‘cash, _balance monthiv Iike rent: _¢ OTTAGE PARGAIN—$200 CASH. modern through- and a real ‘‘haven of rest.’’ 6 rooms, bath, brick: peat be seen to be oot 2-car gara e: 30-foot 4 price rent to yourseir. co., _Cadany 3443. tom) OW NER 1. LEAV! ING c ITY 3441 Winnebago, 3 Be 4 room flat, bath. fine condition; price $9200. 7809 Esplanade; 4 and 4 room single flat: Goren for 3 cars: BALSON _ R. AND B. an wile baths furnace be Uteh: Bay € rooms a ** income property. this business in this city for 30 veara. early clients are still our clients. deavor to give you. RESIDEN¢ CE—3629 R cellent condition. partomere see FRANCISCUS REALTY 3 RESIDENCE —6- room 3721- 33 - salle: e and 4 single: OUU. FRANCISC US REALTY Co., § with brick mante! glass doors, slate roof; . Teally the price asked is much less bookcases aod art ——— ee ee ton: modern: _Smith, 4218 N. COTTAGE——$500 cash buy FIEGANT BU NGALOWS. and 4542 oy house alone could be duplicated for : ai dali ot REALTY €oO., Holbrook- Blackwelder (‘o., 812 Chestnut. KESIDENC E—South will ~m furniture if want- ed; h ten KEANE & FRANKE, “ RESIDENC —s Heege av ol contains reception hail with living room with bedroom with cleat, with ‘spacious pantry. 4 and 4 rooms. coe looking for, —— STO RR Lexington Bridge: each has 5 rooms, bath, furnace; BUSH-BURNS, Northwest =~ rectly Made Easy | THREE SOLD, ONE LEFT ' modern 5-room matt br lek bun- | Mortgage Loan Department =N ew York Life Insurance Co, B15 5 Rew “ ‘Bide. $ii, » 4100 block or Russell av., large 4 and 5 room flat; apace em Murphy this property on BU NGALOW— Brick, heat; strictly modern. built by owner: BU NGALOW—6506 Emma hardwood floors; niy 25 per BISHOP. MORGANSTEIN. —————_ -- ey page COTTAGE—5752 brick. bath, laundry: sale. JOHN C. OR ASisi NO CORNER WITH FUTURE) Touis; store and 4-room examine at once. GLICK R E ! ay. KIRK WOOD TRU ST CO. ee NCES—K —S—Kirkwood, 50 —_— ue for bar ains in Hes 3 hed 20d. Southwest | (c83) DOCTOR'S OF FICE OUTFIT—En | Say. —N. W. CORNER UNION, —_ ae Smith Premier ve and oo ° — ree - ~~ 35, Wamp ar Sianc, 0. et 28 , al wer or usiness way — & King’s b Ainwrich! B sidg __ Oli ve » B54 2. — = — a o—————_— West Bynp TWO DOUBLE FL ATS | - P DELMAR BL. , 6858—Office or stere ip “ gel rtp : “9 +) ees c on eee | large garage (cf) THOS. McCRADY & SON HOTEL—/ or rent: suitable for hotel oF Poorest 89° 5179 Easton. _ rooming house; nine 8-room houses, weet pra corner. near Delmar av. and Kings lehw ay will lease for & to | So . Re . ' 47 b’omt- Dispatch 0 ie uth BTILDERS AND SPRCULATORS. Derestricted corner iot at Utah and Oak corner: 100x130; price cut to $30 » REALTY INVESTMENT Co., #04 Federa| Reserve Bank ink Bidg. me—S0xK175, with brick building: 30x35: nd arage renr "235 Oregon av. i'3x) A PICKUP YOR ee Oe, JOU W STORES—T wo large: fine display w “in lowes steam heat furnished: pear busy Owner SBYLA Olive Phone Lindell 265 We ‘eb OF FICE ROOM—aAnd 1: ine ~ quarters, jf completed; owner, Chas. Buiter Bunnag \STORES—Two large. tine disniay” windows steam heat saeieted: near bua saw SSS1A Olive. Phune Lin ; | of Meramec st.: only “sh0" per foot bie for bungalow or fiat. Box -166, Dispatch. ‘c4) iF or Re nt. Ne ew w Stor ° VE out Gravois to Heere av. today and Northwest corner Twenty-fifth and me meek u€6ft «€6the:«~howses «going up = in St. Bert. building just completed; modern cormmiiborse s Heights, which adjoins St. George stores, on double car line: rents re mitholic Church and School: streets and memes with cou nty advantages . just the WANTED. BUSINESS PURP’SES mee for pod children. Several four-room uses about ready and six HOUNK Wid—To lease larce house i houses going up. See COLLER, rooming house purposes. cliroy. @ Virginia av., or on grounds daily. Washington Ya - (e834) BTORE ee sth he readway. Pheaaee call or write ¢ St. _ Charlies, (am est WANTED—3 or 4 rooms. preters oie st e w with 2 wing rooms. Cabany 4507) ye # AND APARTMENT SITES—$50 per tha Jenkins , 3 choice lota on Pennsylvania ay : fe) accourt leaving c! terme. ox : E385, Post- Dispat tch . hi (R9) teMeriand Terra. *: desirable; at a barge Cabany 427 M (¢ RO) R E A a E S I A ys E ae—We are — at especial reduced mere for 20 dave oniv. 4 lots, 40 feet men, on South Side of Chamberlain av.. 100 oe Peet of Kingsland. in that beautifu! ) Biar? of new residences to ciose out an gear $40 per fowt; half cash. balance on | BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES, ETO wm 8 eo ena m cn Th live Street rd. H. GET our estimate on er your ae re no ; Sa Ae ® . erty or new building. Call Cabany peeenLeTY CO,. 107 WN. sth. Misrour't Realts & x snetren tion Co. -—— —_— -——_ eo . prspairne a gareece Linden S310. ea Powe o CHOICE V AC ANT | eo, = =—S a ae | 87. laciede east of Boyle ‘ | ny line of Page bi.: 4600 block. ; 1 Cook . OD , " REAL ESTATE FOR a Saath cide of Banton. north of Van- FAKM—800 acres, Missourl: 200 o——— «yy car line highly cultivated’ balance pasture: lea peceth side of Easton, west of Spring |} Water, local stock farm; will exchange im x ir Kingebury bi, west of ‘lara. | clean, legitimate business; good autem Siimance buildings on the above prop- | bile agency or city income property. Wim F PRAWN a have vou? Kox Y-321. Poet-Diepatch. tate Bide REALTY Co., - FLATS.-—To exchange; well-constructed Iam — ee Bell Olive 476. family and 4-family for small, clear farms | oi hear Bt. Louis. iF : ‘ ’ |REDDIN REALTY CO., = _ Guar. =a , VED PROPT'Y FOR SALE Hol sc bx hance mode ern ‘ eell or trade for flat. __ 5233 > “North Markel J FOR S ALE new O-room West End home. occupied onty ” ee duriness property and other fine in- 4 months, for good securities. first or Oe ae wen: eel), an i we can get vou what ond deeds of trust, or will sell at attrag@l [Koo ag Lage oe — ve us @ ceil and we wil : r ECURITIES Wtd.—Will exchange my Gil ate have wingie fiats, double flats, apart- : : ou Ri riford 9 jrand B1il4 or call at price as am buving larger house: @ what vou have fully. Box C-112. ».-O ie Re Al, ESTATE Wtd.—To exchanse. B | meres In Southwestern Missourl apple Sm im provements consist of a very nengetam residence and iarge number am ~ onaety | hovers, aleo a canning factory: orchard: railroad Gepot on p ’.. S200 000; will exchange for ropert incom mreperiy and aesu me BALSON RAND 1. CO. 5899 Delmartay a ee REAL _ESTATE—w'T'D to BUF BKOKERN RE. CO. ell our precertl Sef them today 2% [7 Fullerton. Bids, 3 PROPERTY Wra.—List your bunks | flats, residences or vacant with me lam ection. HG. McKIM. 603 “Walnverlaatg WURBAN Beunatn pror-ry FOR SALE roomea. light. bath. wd - Ti w—A rooms. steam heat: q Serage: modern, $A500 Owner, lane a ear G500 Natural Bri ce. a eee ee ———— | rick, Themas Station. Hume av. Rudolott AR REALTY ©O _Cabany | HAMS _ fe77) BLOW —a roome ; tr uits. garden, ete.: ; MiNVies west city ' owner must sacri- _ Ol ve BROT aE erm. Phone « ‘abanv_ 4657W. ___ (83) REAL 8” rate wWii—i have duvem LOW— New. & : ‘ele Quickest tesuite in city: anaewer 24 ‘ts brick ; m8 rooms: $5500: aso |: ;CHATNCEY P. HEATH. ‘818 Chestnut, Bem Roc. hn REASON R 3 co, Cab- If YOU REALLY WANT TO paar 650, | " 4e80) Your property you will want to do it quick} port. Wich a —_—- —-~ Personal service with Wrisberg, lightning fe th marage. jot SOx129; wa suite is whet you cet if your prise « $2250; terms ana i serve you. WM. A. Wrist So, Se BS. Grand. Phene Bidnev 42. aa LIST your property wtth ue. receives our personal at Pnitton, of site. “We wet results.” If you @# oOltage. bungalow Sat. apartment of vyeetMment pi omerts A. MAYER REALTY OO. 4617 GRAVOTS - | Onen dailw wrt kp ™ FARNPAST MONEY IN 33 . GET ALL CASH FOR PROPFE NOT NECESSARY TO LIST ’ . Cottages, small flats, stores, tenements #9 residences, consider any condition and loca tien in Bt. Louie : | ROLAND A. WISH, 34 fi. 812 Cheat mig . TWENTY DAYS @ Te the average time it has taken os @ cob ink Wee. *~ ISTRY Hi ME room omek. mod- scree, 3 biocks rorth of * Mation. St Charies rock road. = Thepatca : $B Cash or ineeme property. 18 — Clayton and Valier roads te oa: near lewis Serine: Cook's a 906... a niece: make an offer. Eck. alia Ride i. (55) Ls roome; water, cas, electric. large ed Clear title; cash only $704 = =e, Wereter B40W., (3) 214" ‘herr a 4 rooms. rae. ol iaplralaelbilion r | AS Rol 725 Cheetyut Main 1195 mnds new bet nf every conven leation. vou went t: let 60 ‘mmedlate possession UDOR (her\eck and @t John rooma. “mo4ern gteam heat - ; Tal roses 1002180. $4000 prepert’ during the leet four months. (}0u went «a sale within ! dave you . aut eorvice fur renresentative + " “= Gew brick bungaicw. dandy. end inerect vour oroperty witheut chara 4 + Ore | | WALTER &COTT aon ROS nut. ion mm Weter beet: one secre: on | ) Olive 0747. Olive 5392, Centrat 3 ome reduced to $5500 . KIRK we fieore 602135. $5500 » RK Ww my) TRUST CO vrbard it Bubdis wiles w ide deer rie ar” 4 Ee 7) : d M4 sit per four, « Zdsmor o Ae “e S321 Easton Roy Schofield PA aPT TAC Wd weet ie residence, an a Bungelows, Cottages > Wanteeay i— _fetion; cash Hor C-1t o) Hoste: fa | __ Flats. Apartments Wanted See feet. 158 fort deen on Taylor , LAMA sane NT Wtd.—I want to buy @ oy Sa ptenig M2000: terme 500 ; 6 family apartment; can invest ur? ee ey in Wellmon: Si! , ca balance terns $10.000 sh Kox m4 P.-D. 1 VENEMENTB td. Yor 2 ee ROLANI) A WI4R, fa “12 Cherie | A. Se oe Suburban Property Wanted _ Hel KK Wid.—Dry o ™ rot. nereres ; = ule Couniy, 10 20 ) ' to ocres 4 °° . *O feo, “yt * lad MTM ee rece bURZSiOW in Kenwood: dow ree io re ¢ THA Mt oie? Fasten ( Wellsten (4) ee age. 67°84 Page: all con- “aK « SALE w ANTED aa tre: Jeearavh ra on bea otifulls eR mak =, eaat side of a ch and Farmers Club Whweood 440 Leuls R. Newbers. ‘ } ré.. 19 miles iirm chd price «4°. 5 A = «ev... & Levis house, with fruit and berries: ner ‘fn ste tion [ARK H. WILSON REAL HIGHLAND. 5802-038——Just completed; in-a- -dor bed, hardwood J. ALTHEIMER. 817 3 left; 4 rooms, floors, garage; EUGENE with linen closet; t payments acliude both Poe oo | Eeptnia te te and will no a. 750. and you a, not CO., 6872 De \mar. Makes Loans on Well-Located Real Estate °' The Amount Limited Only by the Security At Attractive Rates We Invite Your Application |Hemmelmann-Spackler Real Estate Co, Seventh and Chestnut Sts. large brick car ige: terme. Phone ne Lindell | 1. =e. ) ill be street w conatruct- | erect the bulidin B. TH { See Cotter, owner. JUST “LISTED—BARGAIN—4-5 Weil- built flat near Calhfornia and Gra- bathe, gg etc.: lot 64x140: a ve must be seen to be appreciat co, per Chestnut st. rears. APART ae FOR SALE 9 wu ST BE SOLD. 3330- “ty ee S-family flat of 3 and some tye. ede CoO.. 206 ritlo'¢ Guar. _Bidg. SPL ENDID INVESTMENT a. 3724- 26 Rutger; 4 family 3 rooms: good a ey — per annum; can in- wens last: $5350. 524 Chestnut st. t. (c80) 10 FLATS, 5 STORES $21,000 cheap” oy _ "KORTE REALTY & I1DAN CO 106 N. 8th _Central_ soe. (e4) 7 ROOM DW mr 4 44.9 opione rooms «150. owner occu- mae ery Chesnut at. AN dase ree BARGAIN | electric, hot-water heat, 4 all in gxood condition; plenty of flowers. : as a Brice that ate Surprise you. NDE STOOK E-B ANN. , corper of King's highwa) oer Thekla. 5 up and + down: Home Comfort furnace in each tile beth, etc. oe ea (e76) aoe BUSINESS PROP’TY FOR SALE DESIRABLE location we naenne northeast f Lucas mation call Lindell 1880. Business psc amen REAL ESTATE a wall, 2 y &. oan on | Bis my cott tage. flat; t : — TRU ST &r CO. $1200—BUYS CORNER LOT. 800x170: on east side Woodlawn av.. Kirkwood Ferguson Northeast Mpawoes: a fine homesite at bar- 3 vears to pay ior Bungalow ‘Bargain —— BUNGALOW—4331 Wyoming: 6-room effi. well-bullt. Cabany 4254. For re .. ym 2, a, LOUIS ven ANCAS 7 N. 8th ive Shan and ‘Olive ite ~ Beaautiful South Side Home 3525 Kingsland court (1 block south of Grand and Meramec): roome a : all modern conveniences, SOUTH END. ~ = ae w~s 3541 ae floors. oe cellar and walks. t-In bath tub, porches, 431% ee AV. ms >. screens, fixtures, Owner ur- “ and garage for two large cars. BUILDING—Northwest corner 9th and Carr — chased other property 0 $4 8¢ 0. ie Ep REAL and Bellefontaine cars, schools and churches; and a8 xive immedi- Call Sunday from 5 pv. 4 rooms, tile bath, Are ren. rare chance to get a well- kept, modern an exceptionaliy well-built on lot 100x«132'6"; MAKE or RENEW | —_— G REALTY C 0 4 BUNGALOW—5931 J Aseuunl: rooms and sun parlor; hot-water heat, tile bath, hardwood floors, garage; immediate _bossession. 83 BU NGALOW —3335 Liberty : S extra large rooms. furnace. Own- er will 1105 chesnut et. Bl *SH-BURNS. Pine jot. 31%149. on Gran 2 blocks | clusive Woodlawn Gietriee, bath on first floor. Hardwood Sigets bullt-tn-tub, tile bath, fi old ivory finish in all rooms. modern: —— BUNGALOW_—A beauty in this select ndigh- : hardwood fioors Compare it with hocnes gellin Take Manchester car to W south to Madison av., then one diock west to to Argonue drive and then one block south. J. : "1006 Federal Reserve Pldg. aye oa0 to =. per month : three al mane «6wil) be made; improvements such Boer ‘OTTO. TIRTIENS, “ehh a @ewers, water. gas and electric already | § : —_ —aeom => Uhestogt | preted: all lots 409x142; all city con- BUNGALOW—l13xx Wilcox: room late 202126; price $7500 Victor 1 306 Grand P 7TR44W DAHLHUEIMER Realty Co., borhood: 6 throughout, porch; see No. 5 Hortus court, 4100 Mag- nolia. Apply JOS. F. DICKMANN R., E. CoO., 3123 8. Grand. Grand 620. Victor a CUOTTAGE—4429 Arco av. hot water heat: $4900. ‘in — growing eee: COTT AGE—5-room CUOTTAG hot-water heat: Canfa,. with BI RIAN. 7160 afonne. car Cc COTTAGE—« ‘ory. BRAMMER 4560 ae. ne ae Marsha!!. ful 4 and 5 room flat, extra fine semeata Arnald, Benton 894.) E—4325 JAMES A. 27 S. Grand. a my lot 60x140 Sit 000: very reason- HC u's sE—6- room - 4 BUNGALOW, & rooms and reception mek water heat, garage: a liittie « A. SBERG. 3 O4 8. Grand. WR WM. Phone Sidney carace and »base- } & . 7289 Manchester. Richmond Heights Beulah: 8 rooms; painted only $3850: easy terms: RESTDENC E—17 05 SIX ROOMS AND BATH—$3850 1 LEFPT—46 SOLD ONLY 933 Uteh st.. ath electric; possession ; HAUER-LU STKANDL. ne Pe ee ware of People's State University City Bit NGALOW-—507 brick: ae se. > he ow BY NGALOW—44xx Taft: brick porch, f bath. bullt-in tub. attic: is the best location an ideal home: A. MAYER REALTY CO. 44612 GRAVOIS. Oven dally bungaiow buy today: See Ze's Bb 3. vt Fe EVILLE B aif | 'R. 8225 Portis av: Grove Park: 5 bargain, 1g 8800 see J RBI RIAN. , SUBL RBAN RL "NGALOW CITY, New ee. 3 rooms. . completely weather stripped. hardwoo one hbiock from Lake car tile hath, pet-water fioore throughout: tile bath, See this voretty home at Olive 8209 or Cabany 588 ST. ANTHONY’S PARISH Brick bungalow: 3136 Osceola; 5 rooms, hardwood floors, slate roof, fur- en: | nice; all improv ements i “ECKEL-FEYDT- A Coe: et: »s Li r’ ad we vy. Webster Groves TREMBL EY-WILSOWwW a. E. & I. ist of Webster and Kirkwood orem. ( Fiat, 5, 92100 Olive 45. HAVE ERSTICK ime Ty ~ SA 76 aa — | WRITD for ™MAD a, Webster and. oe sale FACES SHAW’S GARDEN 4339-41 Shaw. 4-family bungalow flat of four rooms. Goons eren. ood em. tile bath: ren ANDERSON- ‘STOCK E. BU "ERMANN. sAlLs yw — New “s roormeg $5500 nino | | WERSTER GROVES TRUST © ant. Ww E BSTER HOME | ee trees and shrub- SS ghey floors. RATS “¥ K. & i. CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW _ ONLY ONE LEFT 5 rooms and eun parlor all on one floor. tile bath, furnace, hardwood fia. ete. ; easy terms. Open 4325 Grace av. us CHRISTIAN RU NGALOW, $6500 —~— last touches make this the pret- ’ a M ARSHALL, arrange to see this; ’ nae apne ero 218 w aeawrignt Bidg. Four-Room Cotta ge 1%-story. 4-room frame cotta - ric; street ade: “argain. ee DETERING A j Open Monday oe © | acres: 6 rooms: 445 me .... @yv.. house east of mney Ho living reom,. with two good onary bedrooms Hy ttle bath on lst. i ; full-size rooms on legving Saturday. TREMRLEY-WILSON R. EB. AND then 9. BEAUTIFUL KE KELLASTONE BUNGA 2971 and 3975 ge ~ floors. bath. furnace. electric, shndes. | fixtures and one- piece poresiain the most beautiful Louls See therm today. there to show rou tft | Cherokee car to walk eset wrta b kitchen and nice site bedroome with) hardwood floors. cloeet on ftret floor one wack of Bristo) TREMBPLFY ee Re. at. co. THE rRANK Hart ford, “oe 800 Easy aes New Webster Groves Homes FICTENCY: WATER HEAT SCREENS. SHADES + | SoR WONDERFUT —— SERASTIAN REALTY ¢ just around FLAT—22xx Montgomery: bath and evectric; | FL AT—26xx Slattery: Your Real Estate Exeeptionally Low Rates Love, Van Ri 500 Bank of Commerce 6860 Central 3882 Ise HEMMELMANN-SPACK LER Z. 2928 OLIVE ST., $7500 tore ont Fesidence : 25 ft.: _ 824 Chestnut etsel) CHAS. 8. ER, 2609 HARTFORD ST.(COR. GRAND) (-55) a CKEL-PEYDT-EARICKSON, 2925 a. Rroadway. 5001 7 North Market: 4 and th agd electric nna Jama FLAT—071 Canaan, jot BOn127. prive *s FLATS—26xx Dickson, ter _ENDLER R. ron 61 18 ia Com. Bide. _{c&0) aa eat or ~ 16 Knox : —5 a 6: modern tlle bath: Sobis garage. iper & ost FLA T—5036 Enright av.: r Wainwright Bidg. a an O83 room 7 usiness a Ay L otfrindell SPECULATORS at 1429-4) Wright st.; 2 Paeys cash will! pages: DOUBLE RESIDENCE—4116-18 Delmar; 2 as. electric light, 170 per month; price 1002 Cheatnut st. 1315-1 17, whtt- MONEY _WANTED — Se ae ee MONEY Wtd. —$5000. 1 property ; he commission BALaON R. AND B. CO... 5899 Delmar.{c4) 4-5 rooms; bargain FLA ee St. McCRADY rs OBERMEYER, 5179 Easton. 3196 66L. 00. Bee HUGH H. STEWART. HOME—Rent or sale: Owner, 4540 Washington. RESIDENCE ae Goodfellowg 10 roo >000 will handle. Lindell oe FLAT—4543-45 Page bi.: _ 6 room, x I in good condition: a For price and ponme eee FINE INCOME corner L and s flats, all in good condition, at a ORTRMET ER. 170-3 5179 Fast. ~ FINE BU SINESS CORNER 4 w. . Leute and Sarah: 4 nice with flats above, with additional yen income of the beet cor n St. MeCRADY 3 “ OBERMEYER 51 546L PLAT—Near Sarah =a Th aie modern double 4 and 5 rooms: in good condition. tile bath, age Gone ot “of truet-: FLAT—I save a 4-5, bath. ‘ee in wooed RESIDENCE—39xx Page: brick house; = bath, gas, electric an occupied by two families; ND B. CO.. RESIDENCE—b07 2 Cates; es: room house; Bina ' brick garage; see this bargain, then FRANCISCUS B.eLee co. O08 b_Chestnnt: Oo 'FALLON © PARK FLAT. VACANT—OPEN FOR INSPECTION. fine 5 and 5 room single double brick garage. TWO DOUBLE 3-ROOM FLATS—$10.000 3- “room brick “fiat buitid- TEGETHOEY & VATTEROTT J. WA NSTRATH 6%—First Deeds of Trust In amounts from $500 fect title and = * ee ee CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. 619 strictly modern: . (eet lhl, = ee A tdi we family bunga- FLAT 5703 xk inabe ry; sun parlor and sleeping pore atugesten by card only: price $16,- 1902 Chestnut sat. a ¥ 7, ROOM FLAT. $8250. 6041 Suburban: wweSern:. $2 et MECK — REALTY Inv ESTMENT co., O4 Federal Reserve Bank Bide. —FoRrsT PARK—PRIC E ep ED. 1022 Lamers av.. south Forest Park. bath, electric, ga- rage. etc.: look at this, 6312 Louisiana, or OHEN STBIN R. CO., £458 3 Mi ncaa. separate 4- family. to $10,000, with por’ 4 cyclone ineurance oa , $10 0.000 - ; BLAKE & BRO. Rib Chestnut (e4) ST. LOUIS, $3750. ily. 4 rooms each, 24 floor: * oe. rents $540 yearly: good in- a16 Wainwright Bidg. ~~ Is INVESTMENT ‘brick factory bulld- per year; one block from Grand bl. at Water Tower; WM. J. ABBOTT R. CO., 806 Chestnut at. (4) 10-FAMILY, INCOME, $18,509 Income $3420; 3 rooms, bath, electric. Act ick. __ GLICK R. E. CO., 824 FQUR-FAMILY OF 3 ROOMS copper screens and gutters. admiasion ~ card only ANDERSON-8TOC KE-BU Pegg DOUBLE FLAT SNAP furnace, electric; low price, on GLICK R E co. 4016 Chouteau ay. ar NGALOW 4361 LOUGHBOROUGH on Just completed; wonderful! STORES—On Northeast King’s pigheer: big tuture on this boulevard: 140 a. other stores = ord . ‘a- 4 Peay SEs ENC E12 room 5. moder $1100 cash: 4201 -, Room 407. ‘722 Chestnut A LOANS ON PERSONAL > MONEY to loan on av les: aht, sold. Auto Auction Ce ifs 4 NIT to se » = pezadie | tria ie ership certifiente. « tile bath and fixtures must seen to be apprectated; “ey toe 5 31 } lands ane ee aaa HOUSE, BARGAIN INC L nt oe ae ALA. be KN ~~ RF. rooms each, and oe E.. GRA VOILS—Business corner rooms and store. Inquire 40 PER CENT "INVES California oot Mias!| F Boerger, in y "boa ul. $0000 cash nowds 2 double ha raw 004d i NEW we nase South King's highway, rooms and breakfast room, t $65. 5. ABBOTT REALTY 806 ARLINGTON AV. now iy decorated and ; any rengenable terms. Bee J R FLAT, ROOMING HOUSE. south of Easton, —_ ‘70. room residence; strictly modern; sa- must be sold, what will you offer? 206 Title Guar. | Bidg. “HOME—MINERVA AY. in good condition: and decorated: pretty avs SR wed buyer gets immed!- i os pie 5 and 6 rooms. Hos. “McCRADY & 6ON, “5385 WELIS—4 & 4 ROOMS | - STRICTLY MODERN, $9000 McCRADY & OSERMETER, S170 Easton. LOANRD on = waressore and ptanes . ity Sona Co., 427 "y MONEY TOANED on diamonds, jewel Prices way yn Co., of2 fee tiga ve ; CO. a 3443.(e4) SSINESS ( /ORNE! N. @. cor. Taylor and Evans: constructed corner can ht . erme. POT Olive. O17 4 12 Chestnut. SCHOOL OR INSTITUTION | Olive mear Tay red 20 roome 40 hardwood finish, steam new 4 room bri “k. seven reception nad} and finished thicd fi. Good nk furnac bath. Now this ‘s really Pa, ‘weil wityated in NEW ATS ; 4533 Parkview pl. (2 blocks south of La- east of Euclid): and a tile tome. hardwood floors, fur- ‘J. ABBOTT REALTY ae 806 R15 tomar _ Bldg. unites” Home Bidg., 211 N. _Tth. HOMF. New R-room house. built by owner ‘Ges his ork that money could buy; tile bath, Sj biock south of Tower large living room, hot-water heat, 7187 Alamo (Hi-Pointe); 10 NEEDING M MON rooms and breakfast room; plants; rent $60 per mo nth. WM. J. ABBOTT "REALTY NEW FLA a EST 4018 Chovuteau av. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED P. wo families; a » 93800 HUGH K. STEWART, Agt., 1002 Goa: FLAT—Single 3 3 and 3 room oF sirable West End have arisen that make it neceseasy this at a canites bargain price. of FLAT—Singie. aso Cote Brit lante: wy ee 27xx Mills: roome. $1 t , 618 Bk. Com. B) FLAT—28106- id Marker price BL SH- BURSs Tine "Chestnut - ao room frame. 5. 1008 Chesnut. (e*) HOU se —4275 Garfield. ; _ PRANKS, joes Creatine ~ INSPECT T 5853 53 RIDGE AV. 5940-404 THEODOSIA AV 5 . idence, furnace heat. rooms; halis; baths. furnaces, electric: gran!- Good s- THC P MeCRADY N, carages — Gecsrasee and in fine condition: floo JOHN 8 BLAKE & RRO Ons Cheatnut (c4 Two Single Flats—Bargains 1479 > BLACKSTONE av ; thoroughly moéern; rents 7500. INSPEC T 1286 GOODFELLOW — ~queerien & SON 5179 Easton av. IN COME, $4620 See ernon: oe 330. aus 20. 12-FAMILY ; AUTOMOBILE weg oy ® Individuals on private care: ete. “eo ow 0. ~ e F — Residence good condition ———- Ownes cH, * o SINGLE FLAT 1921 Cora; 4 and 5 furnaces; everything ; bargain for quick in ies é ENDLER o4 co. $16 Bk Com. ANNUAL RENTS. (6400 —PRICE | #2000 | 1110-12 Broekiyn et.. newess, colored ‘tenants. JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO. 615 Cuesta? : INCOM E. eee PRICE $32,500 new ey epee four rooms: North Parkv lew: "eer littie “Chouteau Avenue Flat, $7000 rooms aaah floor: baths, A & 50 cCRAD 5179 ara WASHINGTON Sora Owner Ist floor, HALL REALTY Co., aos re a= Toany te A Eeston and ‘Cora. DOUBLE APARTMENT—7-room effic 4g Murchy bed. 0227 brick garage for four GENCY. “B62 228 King’s highway Park 6. e. card emo een BUERMANN. hestr 236 GOODFELLOW 9 -oome, rath, y n-t4] weaihor strips, cop- -emen hee and echool« . "terme Phones C*b- | -seacriron SINGLE FLAT 596@ Hamilton ter., 4-5 rooms. Le B.. paautione — age * loene to aoe. Sra = nie mente at the Se revaide os we in first-class shape; For er “rt kw A “MAYER REAL ie | Open Cally until p Take the | DOI BL E hela uae a aie = ee 5108. 12 2 DELMAR BL. 6.family a + of sey oF = oe i | KOTBREAN, 301, $ this, onktt 527° Mice HOHENSTEIN | R. CO... 6428 Mi AT—3636 s Gemoten: a. ©. an Seawall SMALL LOANS o4 women bey Pe weNo Security—No Indorsers We treat your sepplication of al, and coer are ¢ »T —6°7300 per month, buys theese two brick cottages. water. ’ SQN s BLAKE & BRO. 815 Chestevt PR F * | Roe REAL _6-FAMILY APARTMENT - § roome each, with Mur-— 1 ee — in tubs, 4 5102 Westminster Pi. this desirable 5 of 10 new — an — r Foor a modern: price “FLAT—shaw av. : ar , ter to BISHOP pM ARGANSTEIN 5718 Easton. (c3) | FLAT—4141 43 ey For ies &@ 2&1 BIG priced reasana bie. Tithe Guar Mide. rent $77 REDDIN. | REAL TY 5 AND D 6—$9250 — Sent bujit single flet at hic ise ree s ek Noes mock caah balan For card ORrANL EY oT CPaTEIN 819 Chestnut st. completely modern ; uit ‘te BISHOP meOpG aseeres, | 5718 Easton. (c3) s=hena ndoah. 3 and 6 bath, “hardwood fleors, furnaces, double _ HOLD SWAY. palew LET Us EHOW YOU | Bret Ss ALTHEIMER, 817 floors. one-piece sinks. bulit-in bethtubs. iat- | houses finished. one belna fintehed: 50-foeot lote: today and select yours. electric fixtures bath. a ; sor B3A07 Hartford FPhene Grand 8114 Southwest RUNGALOW ——-6622 Devonshire: . then north FOO feet (wr take Meramec Higchliands car to These ere Peant! prices are below Thie t* your chance to get Quick wry $100n FPROOKS REAL 7t st. ($0U THANPT iN ~ RESIDENCES FOR SALE “West End Residence BARGAIN, $1500 CASH ™ wi. extra well re. Steams. hardwoods feore: ] HOLDOWAYT Realtar CRxx OCange 3 and B reoms wae “and electric price HEIMER REALTY SO > | Bostooe 5 te 45 Gene: 6- room Oona bath: garage for 3 care [ROSE ST. 445) > paw am excelient bur; KORTE BEALTT & IDAN 7. 166 . NX . Bt : ~ $1250 DOWN BUYS owe” 3851 Kennerty, T reeme, bet . erick ; R. CO.. 6428 Michigan. Guca R $5 mera. 4016 Choutesu ar LOT—Fine for bungalow. SOx 175: will trede for light —~ car and ~~~ 0 cash; prefer Masch WENZL Ac = ““REAUTIFUL BUNG. ALOW a McCeusiand., floors, hot-water heat. 17 ge 7” partic iculars, Here, a CO. 804 ' ag I nepection MipRoOK® REALTY © ~NEW RESIDEN CE |= 3 Pia Tes Meramec. _4 and 5: all — 7 1010 cr REALTY CO., 7844 I fame “Tower re hard-— me: modern. he pa

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98 ‘ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation cf the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat 2rd the Times Combined. : “- — #n by officers who saw he accident ion hake Field, Montgomery, Lieut. | Santana ST SS Ss astra ast SSS Sree! r—r—! PS Fase Ss Sas SS FHSS E6082 —_—_— enn ee — burst into flames They were 7 4 ‘ route from Nashville to Maxwell field its cause | Rascoe and Sergt. Cook were about ’ , Post-Dispatch Radio Montgomery, Ala.. for maneuvers. According to Capt. Charles G./300 to 400 feet up when the machine “ ~ . Inability of the pilot to bring his Blackard of Nashville, in command stalled on a bank and went into the : Broadcasting Station plane out of a tail spin was given of a detail of three planes en route to spin. KS D | | 546 Meters Ex tended Payments = Daylight broadcasting at §-4°. 9-40, 10:40. 11:40, 12:46, 1:40. 2-48. e and 4. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices sup- ied by Market News Servic. ’ S&S Dept. of Agriculture and principal exchanges. Wednesday—8 P. M. Concert by Letter Carriers’ Band, Ss. H. McClure, Director i—March—Long Tone . Hayes a—March— Request : Jewel 3——Overture—Spirit of the Age. Hayes ~ ~ ~ ~ _— /~ ~ S ~~ S ~ ~~ s “~ ~ > ~ — ~ . ~ “s > ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ _ ~ > - HOUSE FURNISHING CO. . : y ~ > . a» ;™‘ “ y= () nl =) | Minn ’ i lil Fe Hil ” wo? | fil 4—Novelette—Rose pecs, . | - Aff LW? ; LAmMecn | ". | we r $—-Waitz—Eleanor Huff ~ aa , ——— ee - — ee KLAN INFLUENCE SAID TO CAUSE SPLIT IN FRATERNITY Fort Wayne (Ind.) Chapter Suerren- Gers Its Charter in the Phi Delta Kappa. By the Associated Prise EES Giteen. ad to be co. $2.50 Shirts... . Now $1.85 trolied by the Ku Kiux Alan, to dominate the affairs of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. a national! e men’s organization with a & a rts OW 3 ° SHIRTS young large membership in Indiana, is big lpr e 7 $200 Dining-R Suit : Minter eres | $4.00 Shirts Now $3.00 “OOM SUIlC $20 Reed Floor . surrendered its charter OW ihe atilinetie i or . e .°e . ° « his attractive Diming-Room Suite is well constructed and finished $1 10 Gas Range In walnut. It corsists of a buffet, china closet, Lamps yesterday. This elegant high-oven Gas extension tabie, 5 side chairs and 1 armchair. ~ thi i This is one of the big bargains ‘co J: Edward Spiege!. presicent of the chapter, said the organization + Range blu r ec his 2nd Anniversary Sale | Snarteae se | p40 & $5 Shirts OW »- gh Ey oy pias tiered in this Sua Anniversary | Same San ce elected at @ ‘. 7 rs. It is a wonderful baker. Sele. Think of Ht! A jenler-er id meeting last night. when the deci- Suits . cla r his . E . _— — . re pe al! lined with ellk. for this amas J If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true , mere fst $9 75 | . , e 7 fraternity was reached. * 2 KILLED IN AIRPLANE FALL 75c Mail Boxes saxrzra-| SCHMITZ & SHRODER WN iets: 3 25¢ By the Associated Press sega oe ogee These Mail Boxes are just as illus- —, ee Se kee dee trated. They are finished in a heavy coat of black enamel.” Véry special Cieo Cook, both of Franklin. Ten». . . e . " rational evard. were killed at Robert ». E. Corner Sth and VW ashington , - in this 2nd Anniversary Sale. Pielé in Birmingham lIate yesterd.) whem the airplane in which § they were fiying fell abount 300 feet and - - $60 Refrigerator This large capacity porcelain lined Refrigerator is the 3-door side-icer style and fs solidly con- It is a sensationa! $125 3-Piece Windsor Bedroom Suite .- Each piece is well constructed, large in proportion and finished in walnut. Suite comprises large-size dresser. end. bed and chifforette. Very specia] for this 2nd Anniversary Sale This ts a soft, luxurious Maet- tress. possessing all the ele- ments of utmost comfort. It is priced at this extremely low | aa i spvedeacy: Gui, axty.. aNeaae That's Why I Am Careful "WiWZeesrv” J 42 j| $90 Davenette Suite and SS | Library Table L. t. out Hand i ino” \! = Rx Ab an ~ eC O nN i g =z: "e Gi his massive Davenette Sulte ts upholstered In a fine quality brown — Sysese/? fF: nish imitation leather: the divan opens into a full-size bed; ‘ ' . ete: f a armchair and rocker to match; a beautiful . : golden oak library table to complete $49.75 Scene: A tresh, bright, modern kitchen Place: Perbaps in your neighborhood ) | Time: This afterncon—just bgfore dinner } I Mrs. Youngwife is thinking aloud: ort | ee When mother taught me her many hands have touched. Flies. too ww secrets she missed only one are a danger. And those germs will get What I Lif b ens B, shed er aes ¥ food unless [ rid my hands of . we uoy urni pans, a fresh-scrubbed * them. I can’t be too careé . Ss 00 careful of my Ba Ti ice-box, spotless sink and stove are hands during cooking hours if | am to Sars Oap 7 of mohair, and has Marshall spring-seat construction. Suite con- aed = r Sn Ot the skin im wonderful condition—soft, removed. | , sists of §4-itnch Chesterfield armchair and wing on anyt ing thar smooth and white.” You, too, should see thar Health Soap f.reside chair or rocker. A remarkabie vaige. ts used frequentiy during , he ; 2nd Anniversary Sale price. The best thing about Lifebuoy is that tt cam be used comstantly without dam. ag ng the fine-textured skin. The famous Lifebuoy health substance soothes as is purifies, . You will love the wholesome Lifebuoy Library Table This massive reed end Day-Bed health odor. Place even ae ma a cake Y place | This gracetul French Leg Li- has sturdy link fabric spring and here there is ronming water. Lever brary Table is well proportioned opens into a full size Bed. At Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass, and finished im goiden ocak. this very low price for thistnd | Specially priced for this tnd Anniversary s . = $19.50

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Bi a iE : : vere Se ee ered “eg SOA gm ar ’ a : cs. 4 7 . Pe yy ery by eel Fiction and Women’s Features WEDNESDAY AUGUST 1. 193%. T.LOUIS POST-DISPATC Popular Comics | News Photographs WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1923. song wey SS SSS SSS RSS : yy C C er dw aves FA S wW WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1922. WW s Long Ren LiL lddddddddidddddddadaaaaaaaaidaddiddaadaddddaaaddddaaddddaaaddadadaaauctdaddidtatcaceecccrccA EZ ZZ: VIUSTTFOSLLES SD ha WILL LL LshdbddbddbdddidddhdddddddddddddddddiddddddddddddddddeeeecLccncccc EE) “4 : é VUSSSVSS SSS S SS As VISISITITTSSSSESSSSADSSS SDA A hdb Phd fT hd LidhiiLiissshdihisiiiiiisiiiiiisiiiiiiii PO eee Fa us = yy gan ” | 4 %* _ ; : SiAsiss _*% ‘ y s 4 s OEE HEE TEETER E PERE ME REPRE EEE PEPER EPE EE EE EAE RE PE PE PPR AA EERE ABE EA APPS ES AB > 2? S44 hs shhbbalhhiiihiil SPA FFPFPEFER EEE ECR SG, sss 66 oe eT EELEFEFE EEE EE EEEEREEPEFEFOREEEEEEET EES EEEPLELEEE PAAR ESPAFEAEEEME AAA AAA DAD AAS SS 4 7 . oe CORTON TIFR TS i . = le 8 Ree Sr ae wer re = Fe em ee eee * i! wnt’ ed — , and | gummed | Jf f , - — — ~~ = “ . — : ¢ a ISSA AAL LAL EAS FA A44A4AAL44444M4sz-4zA4lMMA MMMM MLM add dL MLMuU MMM aa MMMiLMLa, a ‘ ab: tl ROE — a Een hal G4 s##P#ALPAALAAA4A4AA4 444444 MMMM sMLMhM«: at the UNION. Just alance in convenient will hold for future furnishings that you tess stihl blllsildllllldilililldllililhlilhhl’tdééA “*#*#@eeeenu. ~ 2” .%.*%..%, *.% LALA RY e's ALM ALAR YS Peat as wr « . eet Se Lishiihhn Usa oa 5 eae G42 #A4A#AL4¢A4D M444 444A AA4M44AM MMMM MdlMlMMUMhM tsitieihLiil VISISTSTITSSSSSSSSS SSSA FPP SPEEA EEE LAER EES 22244442 —— “— & * :; _* Be hog Se te. CS Nae “6 fe a“ re P a Ae ee A a) 4 , # AL o tEUs* hts sséslhalbllhlllslllialiléllllldlillildllilldlilllhéelslh 20 Reed Floor Lamps is one of the big bargains red in this 2nd Anniversary . Think of it! A junior oF size reed Floor Lamp in riety of colors, with shade d with ellk, for this amas- y low price, ae es = = ” Cag deter ge ae ee ee = SG¢A stds shsttisssssihdaslbsihisiihwhhnss PTET ET eee rrr errr ee ena end hd ee (Add ed * CPE EEE EE TEP E EEE EEE EEE EE OEE PE EEE EEE LEP E oe -—— te OPE EEE EET EEE EEE EEE EERE REE ESR E PERE PE PIPES EAA GA SALA AADAL AMAA AAA4zAAALAAAALAAAAAA MBAs CaP EEE * 7 Khhhdhddddddbhdhdddhdhddddddhdhdithddddhhddddddbddddddddidddddsiddididdddddidddbdddddddddddiddiddddididdddddlilldldieleirtmiiiiitissiddidisdiisisisiidddiddddddddddsdhdddddddddddddada FIVE NEW ST. LOUIS FLYERS Members of: the Eighth Attack Wing of the Sixth Army who have just completed a two weeks’: course for Air Service Reserve officers at Richards: Field, near Kansas City. From left to right, they are: Lieutenants James Brennan, Lawrence Addington, Grover Godwin, F. C. Whiting and E. L..Werner. The plane is a.De Haviland. | hhh hhh Wiiidddsdddidddddddddiddibtsthkidddddddddddididdbdtddddhdbhdhddiddtbiddbitbddddddddddidddddiddddiddddidddddidddddddidiidsdddddididdddddidddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddda PPLE S WT dd dddddddbdddddddithdhddddddbdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddsdddddddddddddddddsdtsdidddddddddisdssdsdididdldddlddluiissstddddddddddddddiddhdddddddddddddddddddar Oe ee A re PRESIDENT HARDING ON HORSEBACK A picture of the Pftesident taken at Eden Canyon, Utah, on his way to Alaska. — Underwood & Underwood. hLddddtdsdtha . . FEA E SF P - — a ee fer oo on ay Seni — Se see porn i» cies : on OF ae , $G5 Dresser beautiful Dressers are’ as illustrated. They are el-finished, in ivory and . Priced special this 2nd pee OY fos! Py Ss J > wf ceed Fok Fd) , = al od = ee ee OE ee . 4 - -— 4 - - _ 35 Chifforobe oa ARR, nished in golden oak.and has | a er ne clothes hanging compart-_ f poston Ns Fie od efor SOO Reese nt, 4 drawers and hat box. panes 3. lal for this 2nd Anniver- her... . a ee —— a ; : : oe il rigs x gf ~~ d “s 7 ee % » “ > . a me : ar oo oe > aad es : *, anal ioe ag oo a . ° . x: . Beer cae see eS) a DP y Rese Excavating by steam shovels on South Twelfth street, just south of Chouteau ave- nue, for the new asphalt paving to be laid on Twelfth from Chouteau Soulard street. the left of the picture is Eleventh street, which carried traffic at this point be- fore Twelfth was opened, about three and a half years ago. The cost of the work will be $90,330. The city’s share, $9350, will be paid from the $87,000,- o0o bond issue. This new paving will replace a temporary surface laid when this stretch of Twelfth was opened about three and a half years ago, and will form a link in the proposed great boulevard to ex- tend from the north- western city limits, east to Twelfth, south on Twelfth to connect with Gravois, and thence to the southwestern limits. Zi Z Lis bbiishsisshsiiiiiiiisiiiisisiiissssie Ss ~S N hhhidhdihdhhdddddddddtsdddditdsdddisthdddisdtdtsdsddde Dish hsitsshshhs;s)hthtitshhhtttttttthht SIESTA SSS FAs ZZ WZ Z LMMhddddddhisddsbdisididtiddddidddiddidididdiiaukdiinnuniicL (MME hh ddd hd hdddhididddddbihhhhddhdidhibhddhddihbihhddhhithhhddiidddbdtdsithhdthbiddddddddchddaddidiiiiu, sdstdssddddidiiiiiii5uidididécitunuNJunuunnz22.02c10..Q.cCCOEEO < Se gee f “ a Me % 4 we “% gb J ee te te. hae Wu dddddddddddddddbddddddddddtdddde WILL Ahhh hhh hdsddsiditsiddddde Yee rc VS) SAF Ss 4 TTL LLL ddédh Ah ihihtshhi tititte SPP PP EL EPO Md hhh hhh hhh hidsdssididsttssssdiissssisisshide OY) THEY ARE RUNNING THE NAVY FOR A WHILE Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt and Admiral E. W. Eberle, Chief of Naval Operations. Secretary of the Navy Denby is away from Washing- ton. ~— Copyright. Harris & E wing. S44 st edAAAAM*LAAA4+4@424 44444444444 4M ddMdddllilldlilillliilililliiiilililllillildlllidlialhddile OPES EEE EE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EERE PEEP EEE AEP EE? PPP PrP er eee (sdb dsddddddiddhdidisddddddiisddsddsdddssisidddddiidddisisiddiiddiiidideeiiinniiinnnhiihhiLiinclenn SSSA SSGLD STIS SSA SST SS SSS + 5 = 7 oS ae SAS ek s ~ ¥ . : — . % * ~ ¥ ‘ ‘ 2 . - aS “ ‘ - : » .. a . Se . , Bae a Se SPS a Ne A NEW GERMAN SPORT MODEL MOTOR CAR

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” . - . »* a i i BAL ee T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1923. a ee ie ie i i i a a a ee When Loved Ones Return By WINIFRED BLACK. | HREE sisters met in a Middle West city the other day. One was 91, fy one wae 85. and the other was a giddy young thing of 80. They hadn't seen each other for 60 years. The 91-year-old sister lives on a fruit ranch in California. She raises prunes, English walnuts and raisins. She has a flower garden and a vegetable garden, and when she wants to make a little lemonade, she stepa out to the back porch and picks a lemon or two— and there you are. The 85-year-old sister lives on a farm in Illinois. Her husband raises corn and pigs, and there's a big pair of elm trees at the gate, and the petunia bed of the 85-year-old sister is famous in seven counties. Also she takes the prize for breadmaking at the county fair every year, and one year she got the blue ribbon for a fancy quilt. The youngster among the sisters lives in New York City. Her son owns a hotel there and she occupies a fine suite of rooms. And all the people in the hotel come and tell her their troubles. And what do you supppose those three sisters talked about when they met the other day for the first time in 60 years’ ‘ What They Talked About. About religion? About the next world? About the new fasbions? About flappers and their ways’ Not at all! They talked about the time they ran away from school and took off their shoes and stockings and went wading in the pond in the Smiths’ pasture, and one of the boys came and made a raft for them, and they played castaway sailors and never knew when the sun set and the vfllage was out after them. And each one blamed it on the other, and Ninety- one stuck to it that Eighty-five took off her shoes first, and Eighty-five would have it that Eighty said: “Come on! What do we care for the old teacher’" and started the whole thing. And one of the grandchildren had to come in and settle the dispute. What would you talk about if you could see your sister today, the oné who married and left for another state 10 years ago? She didn’t get home to mother’s funeral, did she? Would you get out your mother’s pictures and tell her just when it was you noticed that mother was failing” Would you talk about the time when you were little together, and how you always wished your hair would curl like hers? Or would you tell her about your little girl and the marks she's had at school, and ask her what she really thinks about the new reduction recipe that you've been trying out for the last week or so”? What would you have to say to your brother, the one who waved good-by to you from the steps and never came back again—never?” Would you tell him how lonely you've been without him, and how sorry you are that you never really understood him until he was gone’? What Would You Say? Or would you just say: “Hellg, Jim; set your umbrella out on the porch! that mess into the living room!” What queer dumb and deaf and blind folks we all are—for all our great wisdom and our great training and our great education. We never say the things we really want to say. We never hear the things we really ought to hear. We never see the things we really would love to see, until it is too late. What would you say to your sister, if she opened the door and came im to sit an hour with you today? Don't bring all ban i FB ' nS MI i \ oy, I oo ~ a : ~_ -. Nanny Meadow Mouse Fears for Danny. By Thornton W. Burgess. Bewere lest you shall find, mayhap, Security but prove a trap. —Nanny Meadow Mouse. which so nearly caught Danny as ne dodged into that old can. Had Biack Pussy caught him? mot gone over to the Green Meadows for breakfast with Danny Meadow Mouse that morn- ing. She had intended to go over @ little later. Before starting she climbed up on the shoulder of the old scarecrow in which they were making their home. She didn't have any particular reason for do- tug it. She didn’t know why she gid it. But she did it, and it was well she did. From ber perch there she could look over the growing corn and sce the Green Meadows. Almost at once she saw something black mov- ing im the tall grass on the edge of the Green Meadows. At first she didn’t know what it was, but in a moment she got a good view. “Black Pussy!” exclaimed Nan- ry. “Black Pussy! My, I'm glad I! came up here instead of going over there for my breakfast!’’ Then she remembered that Danny was a!- ready over there. and her heart al- Trest stopped beating with fright. She saw Black Pussy suddenly creuch down and begin to steal sw'ftiy through the tal} grass. Then Flack Pussy sprang. Nanny shut her eres. She just couldn't look. When she opened them again Black Fursy was moving swiftly through the grass. and every moment or twe making a spring as If trying to Peunce on some one. Nanny knew that that someone was Danny. “Ob! Oh!” squeaked Nanny each time that Black Pussy jumped. Presentiy she noticed that Black Fussy was headed toward the fence post at the foot of which lay the old tin can in which Danny had so [assed she grew more anxious. wanted to have their home. She Diack Pussy was still there watch- wadcerstood then that Danny was ‘as. There was no way for Danny running for this. And how she did ‘© know that she was stil! there trope that he would get there tn She was where he couldn't see her time! She couldn't see Danny be- bY peeping out. If Black Pusey Cumee he Was so small that he was wes patient long enough Danny hidden in the gress. Rut she saw would be sure to k that all dan- mech apes make that spring &°r Was over and me out. Nan- N ANNY MEADOW MOUSE had In a moment or two Black Pussy | | | Stein > (oe “Black Pussy!” exclaimed Nanny, “Biack Pussy’ auswered that question for her. She could tell by Black Pussy’s actions that Danny was safely inside that oié¢ can. She saw Black Pussy put her paw in, trying to reach Danny. Then Black Pussy srmatched that out and snarled angrily. “Danny bit her!"’ thought Nan- ny. “He bit Black Pussy’s paw! I guess she wont try that again very BOOD. Black Pussy didn't. Instead. she crouched down just to one side of that old can, and there she re. rauined without moving save tha: the tip of her tail kept twitching Nanny sighed with relter was safe Danny Rut presently Nanny became anx- ious again. With every minute that wrestling has been decided Bune ' la LaLa LL LO LL ll WRESTLING | DANGERS | GROW | By Wm. A. McKeever NE boy. 16, with a broken Ove | One boy, 17, with shoulder lout of joint. One boy, 18, with thigh muscles +badly sprained. There is a wrest.ing emorg the younger boys and youths. Tens of thousan¢c: of them are get- tirg into the ring or else helpirs to form it. Unfortunately, this younger ‘erowd is going into the game soft and green, and many of them are getting hurt. What can be done about it? cTaze on If wrestling is a legitimate sport, the younger generaticn has a right to it. Indeed, the age i reenest emotional interest in feats strength is probably 17 or 18. it is then the youth experiences what seems like a superhuman power of muscle and limb, and his whole be- ‘tug cries out for a chance to exploit his new energy. However, wrestling puts 9 greater strain upon the body than + even football. which until recently was our most dangerous pcpular game. But, after maiming many green youths with football, w2 ‘have finally learned how to bring the players to their positions on ths teams by and through a long course of training. In so far as the reports are ccm- ing in up to date the colleges and high schools are lagging behind ‘~ their responsibility for meeting ‘ne issue here defined. Indeed, the majority of these institutions are tndecided as to whether to recog- nize the sport at all or not. First of all, there is need for re ‘gional and local conferences of physical instructors to determine the proper place of wrestling in col- lege and high school sports. As yet. ;}Mmany are inclined to regard it as | belonging to the professional class of sports and outside their sphere |of jurisdiction. After the place of youthful upon, then the mode of training and the rules of the game for amateurs will demand much serious thought. —FOR TODAi -=! Published for The BACK TO THE BIBLE Beresa NO RESPECTER OF PERSONS: —Of truth I perceive that God is no respecter of persons: but in every mation he that feareth him. and worketh righteousness. is ac- cepted with him.—Acts 10:34, 35. BRAN DOUGHNUTS 0 NE and a half cups bran. one and a half cups flour, blespoon butter or lard, one egg. two teaspoons baking powder, one /-cup sugar, half cup milk and ‘teaspoon salt. Cream butter | sugar. Add egg well beaten. and sift dry ingredients and to the first mixture. Roll floured board Cut with a dough- mut cutter. Fry in very hot deep fat. This will make | doughnuts. and three dozen _— — SS Prune and Cheese Salad > WO dozen large prunes. cot- tage cheese. chopped nut meat. French and soak over night in just enough water to cover . in oe me — cressing Wash prunes Simmer gentiv un- til tender Barefully crushing Drain from iuice and remove Without the fruit Stuff with cot- lage cheese, sprinkle with chopped Rut meats and serve on lettuce with French > siones dressing Mayonnaise dressing mixed with whipped cream ‘S also this nice with salad —_— — - —_ PEA SALAD) D RAIN the juice off of one can of peas, then add 1 cup of salt- ed peanuts. 4 small pickles. diced. | pimento. 2-3 cup of cheese and some mavonnaise This makes a very cood salad and does not cost much dressing — . — — py’s fear for Danny grew and grew “Oh dear’ Oh dear’ Oh dear’ If cnly I could do something.” she kept saying over and over to her- self. “If only I could warn him. He r-ostn t come out’ He mustn't’ He mustn't’ ~ ’ come! one ta- one Mix add on a a FROM ee a i By FRANK L. PACKARD ee ee A CONTINUED STORY He had made all other prepara- tions. He had even communicated secretly, by means of a feNow con- vict who was going out, discharged, he had not been so mute attitude toward Ruaguty Mott ana Baldy Vickers, who had “sent him | up’: and Barjan would not forget, with Square John Kelly of the Pa- | either, that in the hospital that day, ‘cific Coral Saloon in San Francisco, with whom he had invested his sav ings—that three thousands dollars at 6 percent. And he had had fore- sight enough to do this months ago in order to give Kelly time to pull the money out of his business and have it ready in cash: for he wasn't quite sure where the law stood oa this point. Failing to recover th? proceeds of the Tydeman robbery, the law might confiscate those sav- ings—if the law knew anything about them. But the law didn’t— and wouldn't. Square John had sent back word that everything was all right. But there was still one problem left to solve—the way, once he was a free man again and outside these walls, of getting that hundred thousand dollars away from under the noses of the police and then giv- ing the police the slip. And this, grown to monumental proportiozs ir. the last few months, rose before him now like some evi! familiar that had taken possession of both his waking and sleeping hours. Ane there came upon him now. as it had come again and again in these last months, that the hospital when he had first opened his eyes *» consciousnéss and they had rested n the face of the man who had run earth —Barjan. Lieutenant Joe Barjan. of the Frisco plain- clothes squad And Joe Barjan’s words were ringing in hic ears now; cursed scene in him to ringing. somehow, with a knell in them: “Don't fool of a long time in the you think you could An acute sense of the realization of the tangibility vf his surround- ings seized upon him and brought 3 chill to his hard, un- vielding « caged him within their few scanty feet of that That > walis, that space; his keepers’ voices, the ant- that ’ - - — = i- — is lashed out their commands mals. of which he was one, ‘toiled upon the eternal treadmill of days whose end but foretold ana- other of like horror and loathing to Barjan had told the truth; more of the truth tnan Barjan ever knew, or could know, that he had told. It had been a hell of a icone time. Long! His face. as he sti'l paced the under the prison pallor. had veen long! Years of damnable tormeat that had shut him out freedom that he loved! It had been “oe klk . +} reckoning that grayed God, x | ccii, from the that hundred thon- t he had paid it! had limit one thing. sand dollars. Bu He had paid it—paid it' He gone all the Wes Barian., right in that that at the him? His hands cnried: initio were not way—gone the right in other thi ~ = end Knotted enough the world Barjans! The chill of that was all. he was not though With had brought a d for a moment He had paid the price likely to forget what that price had never vield up what that price had bought. True, he had no this last play of his worked out detail. but he would find a way—because he must. He was probably exaggerating what the police would. or could do, any- how’ At first when he had come into the penitentiary, they had tried sometimes to wheedle him the mony they long since up those tactics and left him But suppose the police did watch him now when he got out He could afford to wait——to wait a until the got or perhaps came to that. after all. ther bad got the wrong man. They would rot forget that. though he had re fused anything at the trfal, neen: and he would pian for to trap. disclosing where Aad into was. though given long while police tired. perhaps the conclusion to say ADVERTISEMENT Road Conditions When vou are tired of bumpy, oily. conges?ed roads. ride down town to Seventh and Olive and cool off with a pertion ef Ci ‘ardi-Zeller ice cream. or a dandr coo! *ountain sperial or seme gomd food. Onen ontil midnight | The roads a7°e¢ a rare good ————EEeEeeeeeeeeer —_—_ ——— | Lomazzi over the knuckles. with scarcely strength to speak, he | had threatened to get even with the | There was | | a psychological factor in this. If | gangster and the Runt. ke, Dave Henderson, made no effort to get the money, showed no sign that he had any knowledge of its whereabouts, might not the police in time come to the far from Illog. ical conclusion that they might bet- , ter have watched—five years ago— the men who had so glibly acted as witnesses for the State, the men who had, admittedly, themselves at- tempted to steal the money? it wasn't unreasonable. was it? And he could afford to wait. The three thousand dollars from Square John | Kelly would keep him going for — quite a while! He was a fool to let this thing madden his brain with its constant torturing doubts. It | | was their move—not his. From far along the iron gallery acain a boot-heel rang with a dull, metallic sound. It was the guard, probably, coming to rap old Tony Dave Henderson stopped his restless pac- ing, and stood still in the center of the cell to listen. No, the old bomb- | thrower wasn't taiking any longer: there wasn't any sound at all except that boot-heel ringing on tue ifon flooring. and Dave Henderson frowned in a puzzled way. The guard was not alone, in any case. He could dis- tinguish the footsteps of two men now. It wasn't usual at this hour for any one to be out there with the guard. What was in the wind? The Warden, perhaps, making an un- expected round, or— His hands gripped suddenly hard and tight—but he did not move. There came flashing over him once more the scene in that hospital ward of five years ago. The cell door had opened and closed. 4 man had entered. The guard's foot- steps died away outside. The man spoke: “Hello, Dave!” It was Barjan, Lieutenant Joe karjan of the Frisco plain-clothes | was the scene of five | squad. it years ago. Barjan had said Dave!" And he “Hello, Joe!” swer now. ‘This is a little irregular, Dave,” said Barjan pleasantly; ‘“‘but I want- ed to have a quiet little chat wit you, you know, before’’—he stepped fcrward and clapped his hand on Dave Henderson's shoulder, and laughed—‘‘well, before you changed your address.” That was exactly what then: “Heilo, had answered- L Dave Henderson made no reply... He moved back from the other, and sat down on the edge of his cet. “There's a couple of things [ want to say to you,” said Barjan. still pleasantly. “And the first of them is that I want to tell you on the level. just where you stand. You're going out of here pretty soon now, Dave. I guess you've got a better line on that than I have— eh?” He laughed again good humorediy, “Got the days counted, ‘ haven't you. Dave?” No answer. Dave Henderson's eyes were fixed on the ungainly! lines of the toe of his prison boot “Oh. come on, now, Dave!” Bar- jans tones were still hearty and jocular. but the heartiness and jocn- ‘larity. as though disconcerted. lacked some of their original spon- taneity. “Loosen up! You've been a clam for five years. That's long in his | The sound came nearer. | enough. | to play square with you. But he did not an- | | of us. ' had before or since. le eee i, gl ae « > 2 - = > " “> am ~ z _ ae ca See “aS ora ge ote . z i a. ae Ri x A, ne a ant 3 te 2s par " , ‘. ‘ "2 ? * oe , - 7 o stone e J ia, “ ue," 3 oe v aA ’ >, ra I've come up here tonight You know that whatever I say goes with both I know you aren't holding anything against me personally just because I happemed to be the one | who put the bracelets on you, and back of that we used to be pretty good friends. I haven't forgotten the tips you used to give me in the old days—and don’t you think ! have, either! Remember when that old skeleton with the horse-hair cov- ’ er pranced away with a forty-to-one | Bonnie Lass, her name was Remember? shot? —or was it Boney”? sus got the swellest outfit of gew- | gaws and fixings the old girl ever uf to that, Dave.’ No answer. There seemed to be something curiously significant in the uncouthness and the coarseness of that boot toe—but the signifi- cance was frritatingly elusive in its application. There was silence for a moment. Barjan walked the tength of the cell. and back again. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. You wised me | —— Neapolitan Sandwiches + | P OUND to a paste three table- spoons of blanched pistachio | Chop three ta- | blespoons of candied cherries very | icing, | honey or melted fondant until it | outs or almonds. fine and mix a little soft. is the right consistency to spread. Rub to a paste one-third cup of , | dates and one tablespoon of pe-. cans that have been ground with per. cherry paste on another and the date paste on the third. Pile them up in the order givep, and put the — fourth slice on top with buttered side down. Press together, with a sharp knife cut through from the top down, making slices Women in China are rapidly be- toming addicted smoking habit. Does your powder stick despite wind or weather? Or does it varush with the fanning or nipping breeze, leaving your skin rough and your nose shiny? Try Soul Kiss— the face powder that stays on long after ordinary powders have vanished. - YY, > ” . yy = A Y, oul Kiss Face Powder to the cigarette | one-third of an inch thick. If pre- ferred, these sandwiches may be made of brown and white bread, alternating the colors. Left—Miss Vers! admission into She had been German parent quota had been steamer Oscar IL. j Washington, D. Cx Egypt and was of Tutankhame English and won a ‘‘ parole’ fal 7 ie Anthony. P , a Ay ” ew: and B OIL four cold, cut yolks and mash WE onnaise, one-half ts onion, salt, five finely e¢ Form dies. around. into Serve on v range the whites 7 balls Serves er | | EGG BALL the finest blade of the food chop- | ‘s Butter four large, thin slices — of bread with crust removed and | She got the hee-haw——but my mis- | spread the nut paste on one, the mish port, and the Tu frived in New York on Student of archit + Vovaky. who came Island because the sted. She could ali of these ree

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PACIFIC Left—Miss Vera Vei admission into the Uni She had been held three German parentage, she W steamer Oscar I]. She quqta had been exhaustet tad ee ee ee ee ee SS nent Ik e-J EE, | a | ROT eee Be Ss gre “wpa * 2 - . we Sipe Peet PRP a EN ee om ; i ae wets OS NE icon dtd every 1000 men. Germany comes ~~ | next with 1100 and Austria 1069. In the 295 bullfights held in Spain during 1921, four bullfight- | — a SS sllshesssesstseesssnseeeneenente - Perfumes. lands for odors strange and were killed. Whistles operated by wireless in | | locomotive cabé to signal drivers are being tested on French | | railways. ' : The largest telescope in the world | is on Mount Nelson, Cal. It magni- fies the brightness of a star | times. Canada, are now “read” by means of photographs taken with a special | _ roll-film camera. The cucumber is one of the oldest _of the garden vegetables. Some 3000 | years ago in the Far East, probably in India, it had its origin. -——__—_ — Most of the churches in Naples _ have three or four ¢ats attached to | them. pose of catching the mice which in- ' fest all ancient Neapolitan buildings. The animals | walking about among the congrega- They are kept for the pur- may often be seen tion or stretched before the altars. WEDNESDAY, OPO LOOP BLD LL ae ele a eal al alana alla aly __ | Words of Wise Men| ers, 28,764 horses and 1692 bulls | engine | PATCH AUGUST 1, 1923. “Had-i-known” is a poor man. It is easier to prevent bad habits than to break them. He who partakes of the honof, _+honid parth ‘pote in the labor It is net an honor for an ear oe 250.000 | to vanquish a dove. If a man empties his purse inte his head not man can tahe it from Electric light meters in Toronto, | him. There is no greater cause of mel- _ancholy than idleness. Reason is apt to be of more avail than blind force. Every unpunished delinquency has a family of delinquencies. LT CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Sirnature of DS gis people send to foreign rare, they like the odd, exotic They must have scents from lilybuds at dusk. Men take ten thousand snowy blooms and crush perfumes where nature) blends with art. Some people mur-'| mur: ‘Ah, how sweet, like scents | | from Araby!” but cloverblossoms | at my feet are sweeter far to me. | | I do not love the amber gleam that | costly vials hold, the liquids that | like sunlight beam, worth thrice! Nor do I) my taste is like the but- terfly’s and like the bandit bee’s. the the incense | Plum-blooms yield, the | that the | breath of mignonette. | Yes, dearer than the heavy sweet | of flowers from'‘far Cathay, I hold) the clovers at my feet, the scent of | So, let who will. | have rare perfumes, choice odors, | strangely blent; give m2 the simple, | homely blooms and I am well con- | Some praise the charm that lends, but I Hke well the violets are like old friends from haunts by moss- bound springs. While men will send a thousand miles for attar of the of some old gardenclose. I ask no far away, for best I love the sweet * “So The Pride of Every Woman 0 cuit, fresh bread, cake, pie crush, | caramels. | that lies in fields of new-mown hay. sugar, 2 tablespoons lemon of the traffic cop stationed there. derful finish you have always ad- mired in goods that come direct from the store. Washington, D.C. Right Egypt and was held th of Tutankhamen’s count AVEN’T you often wished that the kiddies’ clothes and the table-cloths, curtains, @ Student of architecture in sland because the quota | crackers, grated yellow rind of 1 | lemon, 1 tablespoon butter substi- sted. She could speak English and make pies, won a ‘‘parole’’ for he | Anthony. gee _ -da Biscuit. World's Best Soda Cracker” , BISCUIT COM ¥ b ‘ vr all of these reasons she ® Peter, and their little son, \ oe tute. Mix ingredients together and bake between two rich crusts. | , Old Method ¢ d 24€ per poun 2 Ibs. Strawberries £50 2lbs. Sugar 22 Makes 3lbs. “b al 24¢ po diagram explains itself. PCERTO process not only es more and better Jam ly but at less cost, in less and with less labor. Old me-hod for Jam and Jelly , called for long et NERTO process calls for only Bunute’s boiling—thus the mt, color and aroma of the 8 te fruit are retained. Most delicious Jam and elly Wer tasted! are no failures—no ~wasted 8s by the Certo process. the CERTO process and be RTO is a fruit product—not ame no ative. ¢ of by grocers everyw ere. Recipe 5 76 recipes wrapped with every Pectin Corporation D2 Pectin Sains Co, Inc. i tite Budiding, Rechaster, N.Y. 4ERTO 7 A Peach Jam Peel, remore -pits and crush well about 7 see peaches. Measure ¢ leve cups (2 Ibs.) crushed fruit into large kettle. Add 7', level cups (3% Ibs.) sugar and mix weil L se hottest fire and stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard for 1 minute, remove from fire and stir in 1 bot- tle (scant cup) Cearo. Shim and r quickly. P'No e: 20 ad Almend Extract, added after skim- ming, improves the flavor Enjoy thirst~ Delicious and Refreshing The cool, delight- ful way is with the sparkling bever- age that’s full of zest—at fountains and in bottles The Coca-Cols Company, Atianm, Ga. soil so easily? able new starch. INIT is a scientifi from old-fashioned was originally ma a ....... ” ; : .*~ — ‘ _ and other wash fabrics wouldn’t Your wish can be realized! Starch with Linit—the remark- New Starch Discovery covery—distinctly different makers of fine fabrics who had to secure the finest possible finish. Now, for the first time, it is offered to the housewife. With Linit you can get the same won- Linit gives a soft, cool, pliable finish to your garments. And you will find your Linit-starched clothes and fabrics remain clean and fresh mhuch longer. Also, Linit makes even ordi ton’ goods look and feel like ex- - pensive linen. Important to You INIT makes a THIN ‘4 “MILKY” MIXTURE, free-running like water, which is quickly absorbed by the fabric, thus saving the time and labor of ‘‘smearing on’’, which was customary with old-fashioned c starch dis- starches. It de for the cote starches. The Linit mixture does not present the stiff, jelly-like appearance of ordinary starch. This is why you will find it much easier to iron with Linit. © Your grocer now has Linit, 10c — Perfection in starching guaranteed or your money refunded. 300 Se. First St. es Cotton look and feel like Linen Linit is made by the Corn Products Refining Company — makers of the fae mous Argo Starch, Karo Syrup and Ma- zola Salad and Cooking Oil. CORN PRODUCTSREFININGCO. St. Louie, Mo, >

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webs): Real tat ih: AAR SRRD Ra hee RR REIL eam Rene SSS PEPE" if is a — ae x Trade for Se >. COMIC PAGE — 4 Vi FONESDAY. . z ag AUGUST 1. 193. q a ee ee Discards—used but » COMIC PAGE ST.LOUIS POST-DISF : % | Post- G4 Mente, . % agate See WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 1, 1923. een eee ee ee ee - ® oo alle ciel Ra Se .: | - a » VOL. 735. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McMANUS ie 4 a a PRESIDENT TEMPERA » BFLOW A Mr. Harding Is - §trides Toward Recovery but Asked to Remair Indefinetely. HES | S1GGS- COME GONE!!! iM GOING OVER TO TALK TO MRS. oMITH: DON'T TRY TO SNEAK ) AWAN ASD 1AM KEEPING ¥ AN ENE ON YOU- SITTING OVER THERE UNDER THE UMBRELLA. f OH! BRING HIM OVER -10 LOVE TO MEET HiIM- YES ‘MY HUSBAND 15 | —$—$______ —— 2 - a. a y = — = ll eee 2 - THE LAY OF THE LUMBERMAN, N my lumber yard I sit With the paper in my mitt, And I see where I will have to pay a fine For a charge the State has made That I’m in restraint of trade, And I'll bid farewell to long-leaf vellow pine. we awn, . + = ———e ‘** Ves, I joined the lumber trust, Where conditions were discussed For the uplift and improvement of the game. But they soaked me good and hard When they closed my lumber vard, And the courts pooh-poohed our altrustic aim. _ —-——: a i, i ~~ & Ga 2 — : —— _-—~ AS +a - he) * er A ’ .*F " ‘ *-f Le = BY CHARLES G. “eZ, Fx aia | Chicf Washington vat A+ : AB 3 ¥ the Post- Dispatch, , | panied President His Tour. PALACE HOTEL, & “KISS-THE-CARPer’ MONAHAN HAS af ir ,2 cisco, Aug. 2.--Greate than ever as to the oute President's illness was his physicians this mor “HORIZONTAL” MSSLOUCH HAS BEE FIGHTING SA\MceE HE WAS FOUR -— The man who did the shooting | just happens that way. says that the wooden leg was his- , ) of j . OCcoMOoTIVE DUFF egy, coat ae nist CR Kib HASH FACE is | NOu) WORTH = ee. jen The man on the sandbox says the — .* ee i ee ee me we renin _ _ -~ - co =! eee, we ee ee oe eee —~— & ae * - ~ - 2 o- —_ —— _— objective, but he shot a natural. | oo Those pesky Phillies who have been trying to back out of the league all season weited till they race in the American League seems to be narrowing down to the New York Yankees. -_——— | YEARS olb AAL HIS PRINATE FORTONE (5 SAibd To BE H 22,693, +65, S115 — I53 COAL MINES ANIL [6 CITIES— His BARITS ARE VERY SIMPLE, AAB SO IS AIS BRAIA - BUT. HE FIGHTS EVERY WEEK. ANB will Soon CAILY $75,000,000 - SOALTY MABE $50 600, ca0 IND THE RING- BUT HE HAS INVESTED HIS MONET WISELY _ANK he had awakened from of restfu! sleep during tf At the same time the took notice of a local reg IS REABY “TO WEALTH HASAST SPOILED FINANCE T NEXT WA R_ . -_ HIM- RiS GREATGST AM- BITIOAS |S TO SPELL: “CAT”. ' would probably start fo ton by next Sunday. that his recovery will in | some little time. The ‘clans attending the convinced that an early j the heat of the capital tles of his office wouk danger of a relapse. The chances that m in the case of the averag not be taken with the P Harding himself. of cou “something to say about his removal, but If the doctors prevall he, will got to St. Louis, when they took. the bit in their teeth and proceeded PE ABLE “TT to kick over the traces. HE WILL Hor ACCEPT THE PRESIBEASTIAL BUY OUT ROCKE - MOMINATLON FELLER. NEWS ITEM: DEMPSEY ASKS #Cool MILLION FOR NEXT FIGHT. With the elimination of the| checkbook the .*ce in the National | owt eee ee ee —— - ——- - In the final week of the Munici- pal Opéra “‘The Spring Maid’ will | ‘'s tl best ball. ee Gee take a crack at the rec- | °°*™ ‘At Diays the Dest ba ord Made by ‘The Merry Widow.” | il League looks like a fight wire with the odds favoring the to the | ' } . po ed | Johnny Dundee now craves an- 1 i ‘other crack at Leonard. ny how victory affects differen: re Benny NO LAME DUCKS. 7 , * ..The Leviathan made a net profit te KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN of $379,000 on her maiden round | People. trip. That's just $379,000 more. than she made out of Br'er Lasker's personally conducted tun- | Will try anything once and some- | ing-up tour. ‘times twice. - A ———$———————— HE SEEMED To RAVES NiS HAVE A IMPEDIM BAY Bag A | SIGNATS * AMONG AIS “THRY USED wr i "in the coo! California / im the comparative freed | ] ' i 2 —_—_ PAP YY a — ' = . ’ : : S| . J es . - ; ' - ; . ; —. . “ | E, S | : | | . inne > 4 ati : oe ( _—-- 1 ’ ‘ f * e &e — se > , 4s er y, f Bigs ' - “e ¥¢@ 4 Bh x A, ; DW, . A Bicial cares for an indef j y- 4 ; ae . / P - = “» . - ~ { S | | -° ° ¥ . » s “Es Re LOW ANNO COMES hIDDA A> HAK- CORNED Beer - AS it WERE, —Ves : CORNS, 1CORAUS ON Johnny is one of ttose guys who MERCY ON) ANS. Wer AILS us MR. BEBE” ae BEER’) es a ee ee i i ll ~ i i a ee a a as FAVORITE STOR | By Irvin 8. Cobb-. Pe i i i a i i i i i a a i i i i A VOICE FROM THE RANKS. APT. BILLY FARINHOLT, now deceased, was one of the most gal- ~~ dJant soldiers that Essex County, Va., sent to the Confederacy—and _, “4f you don't believe Essex County sent out her full share of hard fighters in 1861 just ask any native of the county, that’s all. The old) geatiéman was a famous story teller. One of his favorites had to do! with an actual occurrence of the Civil War in which cool grit in the. face of almost certain death was mingled, I think, in just the proper | proportion with a beautiful sense of humor. | | . tj . The man from whom I got :..e yam used to go on hunting expedi- | — — _ | Rina ~—— tions-with the Captain.’ My informant couldn't recall the name of the. battle in which the thing occurred, but he was quite sure it was one) of the bloody fights of the final Virginia campaign shortly before Lee's | surrender. o The general engagement had commenced. The brigade to which Capt. Farinholt belonged was drawn up in reserve awaiting the command to Bdvance, when a smal! battery of Union guns opened upon it from the | tof of a nearby hill, doing considerable damage. An order was given | fiat Capt. Farinholt’s company should capture the battery and silenco: thé bothersome guns. ' | HALF - DOLLAR? 7 +. This meant that unless someone devised a better plan. the detail! SEE IT e must rush the hill by a frontal attack. It algo meant. that the little, NOW WATCH assaulting force must suffer heavy casualties even if it were not entire- CLOSELY 17-decimated, for there was no cover. They must charge the enemy) acfOes an open space where the Federal pieces might play directly upon : | thém. " f > : / ,. *. a bs _ .' As the men awaited the word to advance, the company commander ; mf ; y . e : if : | t fait it his duty to advise them that this was a most desperate adventure. Nie 9GE / , 7 ) : « GR ka? on which they were about to start. His own iastructions, he explained, were not specific. He merely had been told that he must eliminate those pestiferous Yauks. Then, depatting somewhat from strict military dis- eipline, he asked whether any individual present cared to make a sug- gestion whereby the enemy's battery could be taken with the least pos-| sible loss of life. A pause befell. No one, it seemed, could think of an | easier way than the one already decided upon. ae A private, who stuttered badly, broke the silence: | oc “W-h-h—-a—-a-t say, fellers, |-e-e-e-s-s just c-h-i-p in a-n-d buy the. G-a-a-med thing?"’ | — ‘of recuperation. How nobody can tell, p |. Harding will decide. According to the mort ' bulletin issued at 9:45 _& m. Central time), the | @Xpressed himself as _@xcept for the marked | @aused by his iliness., P ature had receded to which is below normal. "War 100 and his respirat * 40. The congested lui . howed “definite im ‘Bmall quantities of food Maken and elimination ce tsfactory. ° | Though the President ® certainly on the road ‘it is feit that he should 3 ‘@derabie period in w Up his depleted vitality t Undertaking his official Anxious to Return _ The President hi *ager to get back to House. Yesterday he ‘Gler-General Charies E. sonal physician, if he Might safely start nday. The physician wasn't ready yet to return. ee J, ‘ 4 sd on ated (Copyright, Tora” SHI tve' Got SEGrvH HEH- HEH -HEeH- beast = THer@ iT ts HER Now WATCH ME CLOSELY --- The QUICKER “THAN . CLOSER You WATCH THe CYe - inant 8 MINUTE TAG LESS You StE } tre DO ANOTHER | You'tt “PRECIATE " _ . - = = . . ~e » ~ : . ~ °° . - 7 7 7 : - . _ oe * — : = > -— = = - . ~ - ~ ec —.. = ~~ = : r ~ — —~- = .-¥ oS — - £ - o - ~ . - oo « & —a< 2s <= - - gg ey ee 0 Ee ee eee ee : th es. et have no opinion y wyer tater, “as to t me we shall be here.” ame other physictans I 4 to fix a departure Offe ae )ountry homes in which Period of convalescence ‘In on the Presiaeat. * Willlam Wrigley Jr. ho is now here, ia President establish home on Catalina there has been no f intention to accept '* of hospitality. cial word on the President will not “ace hotel here until ¢ Washington. , 7 ‘i | . 3 bea BUSINESS oF | eee PULLING AT LEASH : | a ; ~ Regneten ‘ A\ a \N — te _ " TT — — — — —_— ee . “SPUNKY” EDWARDS’ NERVY RESCUE OF HIS; UNMUZZLED PUP—By FONTAINE FOX improbable that t be taken some pla Set outdoor ex