St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 2, 1923

Page 1

—_—— ome - {Trade for Somethin A piscards—used but useful—can through ~Post-Dispatch Wants thing necded—Try a 3 or 7 ti COMIC PAGE VW EONESD AY. AUGUST 1, 19338. g Useful be exchanged for some- me order. —_— ‘NO. 328, VOL. 73. HESDENT HAS ABUL NICHT P [EMPERATURE ~ BELOW NORMAL Mk. Harding Is Making Rapid | Strides Toward Complete Recovery but He May Be Asked to Remain in West —- ie SS wee 7 “SEEK TO KEEP HIM AWAY FROM DUTIES (Copyright, 1832.) “Physicians Biteve Early Re-, “Nia. 1614 tum to Washington Might Cause Difficulties; Execu- tive’s Sister Visits Him. | BY CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, Who Accom- panied President Harding on His Tour. ' PALACE HOTEL. Cisco, Aug. »._-Greater confidence than ever as to the outcome of the President's iilness was expressed by his physicians this morning, after he had awakened from se\ eral hours of testful sleep during the night. » At the same time the physicians took notice of a local report that he ‘would probably for Washing- ton by next Sunday. The that his recovery will inevitably take gome little time. The five physi- | itians attending the President gonvinced that an early the heat of the capital and the du- Mies of his office would invite the nger of a relapse. The chances that in the case of the average citizen w:l! mot be taken with the President. Mr Harding himself. of course, will have something to sav about the time but if the w'shes of the be kept here California climate and SAN FRAN- start stated are ‘fo return be taken might “Real FEetate’” columne of the Post-TDispatch are the medium through which sat isfactory home selection is nade dealers know that the Post-Dispatch is, read by most of the sesub- stantial people in this com- munity. therefore they jut their best offerings in ite ‘ columns Your Real ertate to foliow closely to ) satisfy the, have only these offerings find what will most exacting The Post - Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory The Perfect Market-Place MEMBER OF THE “7S rig | ~ FOUND MURDERED D’Har- | lares and | box and | house on Belle-Isle off the ' No | | Can’t Fish From It | New Law Prevents Faris From Using Motor Craft in Pur- suing Muskellounge. “CUCKOO” GANG } Predilection of Congress to pass ‘Walter Dahm’s Body With |* great many new laws has resulted | lin Federal Judge Faris being en-| Bullet Wounds Discovered | joined from his chief source of aie | Propped Against Shed in ‘as a fisherman—the luring of giant | 'muskellunge the waters of Rear of 1029 Chouteau. Stone Lake, Wis. And that after the Judge had expended $1000 for a mo- ‘tor boat large enough to haul the catch, on fishing jaunts during his | vacation, which he is spending itt WOMAN’S POWDER PUFF IN COAT POCEET 0. Wis-Mo Club, near Stone Lake. Judge Faris lef+ July 10 for Stone i'Lake, to spend. a long vacation on Police Theory Killing Was the advice of his physician. He ar- irfived a couple of days before July | Over a Woman in Her 15, when a new Federal law pro- | ‘hibiting muskellunge fishing from a motor boat went into effect. He | Presence and Body Was isent back word that he caught one | Later Taken to the Alley. ‘“‘whopper” before July 15, but was. ‘not specific as to the poundage. | Lawyers returning from Stune'! Lake say the Judge is obeying the | from Discovery at 4:05 a. m. today of the body of Walter Dahm, a member of the “Cuckoo” gang of police characters, with bullet wounds in the left side and right shoulder and propped in a sitting position against a shed in the rear of 1029 Chouteau avenue, has given the police another gang murder to investigate. racks in that persons living in shots cruises will not permit the tossing | out of a line. Nor, they state, does | he shut off his motor to create the | evasive technicality that he could | fish for muskellunge from a “floating | boat.” Last year Judge Faris took from the lake what was said to be the largest muskellunge cdught in those the alley | waters. but is unable to break his) record through a situation that he, on occasions, has pointed out—the tendency of the Federal Government to assume additional powers. Automobile ‘and the fact the neighborhood heard no have convinced detectives working on. the case that Dahm was killed lelsewhere and his body conveyed to the point where it later was found. Powder Puff in Pocket. A woman's poweéer puff was together with | FRANCE SANCTIONS PUBLICATION | OF NOTES ON REPARATIONS Will Make Public Contents of Own) Documents When Other Pow- ers Give Consent. the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 2.—If the British Government demands publication of) 'the documents recently exchanged | between the allied Governments on reparations, the French Government will agree to this request, it was an- | | mounced today, and will itself pub- | lish the French note as soon age it receives the consent of the other Powers, notably Belgium. $78,500 SHORTAGE DISCOVERED | Two Officials of Pennsylvania Bank Held After Confession. By the Associated Press. HARRISBURG, Pa.. Aug. 2.—A shortage of $78,500 in the accounts of the Bethlehem Trust Co., at Beth- lehem, has been discovered. Elmer | Man Seen Running Away. E Renner, teller, and Howard Reh- 'rig, aseistant treaaurer, who con- Timothy McCarthy of 1605 Kna atreet, a reporter for the Giisbe-Dem- feased to the peculation, have been ocrat, went to the alley in an auto- |arrested., Peter G. Camegon, secre- mobile and founé Dahm. He tater tary of banking. announced today. informed the police that as he was The shortage will not affect the entering the alley the headlights on bank as the directors will make ‘hig automobile disclosed a coatiess F°°" ®"y loss not covered by the man running east in the alley away /™'"S bonds and by property from the body. Examination of turned over by them, Cameron said. Dahm’s wounds indicated the pistol |#em™er and Rehrig. waived a hear- had been held close to his body ag |!"S #nd were placed under bonds of ‘his coat, shirt and underwear were |72°.°00 each. The money was spent burned at the points where the bul- |!" *peculation, Cameron said. Se- lets entered. Dahm had no hat. cvrities amounting to about $11,000 The letter found in Dahm’s pocket "#ve been recovered and the two was signed Esther Petrie, West Allis. ofiicial have turned real estate and Wis. and was addressed to “Dear Personal property valued at $14,000 Walter.’ It was two pages long and | ®t? to the bank. The money was ‘expressed regret that Dahm had not ‘#*en from the cash account, and gone to church. “I’m glad, though, ‘®¢ shortage was covered up by that you were honest enough to ad- charging the amounts taken to in- mit it.” the letter stated. “Honesty #*‘ iive savings accounts, according to is always the best policy.” Another |!mformation at the banking depart- part of the letter referred to Dahm ™ent Invect $3 in German marke for the SHOWERS, COOLER TONIGHT: PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW writer. THE TEMPERATURES. in Dahin'’s coat pocket, a ietter from a woman in Wisconsin, and the police are of the opinion the company of a By bee he was in woman when he was slain and that. | probably the murder was the out- ‘come of a quarrel in which a woman wes involved. Dahm, who was 21 years old, had served a Workhouse sentence for larceny. Since 1914 he had been | rounded up 36 times with othe members of the “Cuckoo” gang of connection with police investigation of numerous burglaries and highway ro beries. Shertly before 4 o'clock this morn- ing a man who said he was employed , at the city stables bfiit who did not give his name, walked into a cafe | at Twelfth and Market streets and sa:d he had just seen a man lying. | apparently dead or drunk, in the al- ley in the rear of 1029 Chouteau ave-. ‘rue. Statement of Mother. lbahm'’s mother, Mrs. Mary Dahm, with whom he resided at 1821 Mont- gomery street, told detectives that. he left home at about 7 o'clock last) night, telling her that he was going | to visit a telephone operator living | in the 7000 block on South Breoad-_ way, and to whom he referred to as. “Mathilda.” Mrs. Dahm said he told her he had no money and that she gave him “a few dollars.” He had $33.55 in his pockets when his body was found. Six members of the “Cuckoo” gang. with whom Dahm had been associating frequently in the last few days, are being sought for ques- tioning. This is the eéarth murder in five months which the police have at- tributed to the “Cuckoos.” John Jovee. a member of the gang, was shot and killed In an attempted holdup of a gambling resort in Venice. Ill. March 12; “Big Bill” Ruen. another member of the gang. was shot to death in his saloon at Granite City. April 6.. and William Tabor an associate of the gang. was killed and thrown from an automo- bite in St. Louis County April 13. ~~ to ee ~> On Highest yesterday. low--t, 73 at 5 a. m. SHAW 'S GARDEN | SAYS IT WITH ORCHIDS, Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Than- dershowers this afternoon or to- night; tomorrow, partly cdoudy; ooler tonight. Missour!: Part- cloudy tonight ind tomorrow; cooler in east and south portions tonight; warmer | in rorthwest por- ion tomorrow. Illinois: Gener- ally fair and cooler tonight, preceded by local th u ndershowers in extreme south portion this aft- ernoon or tonight; tomorrow, gen-— erally fair: moderate temperature. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 8.2 feet, a fall of .2 of a foot. Sunrise today. 5:02: sunset, 7 Free Band Concert Tonight. —_—_—_—_— Sevmour'’s band, Forest Park, 7:30 10 p. m. New York Crowd Chases Negro. the Asreoctated Presse NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Police of Richmond Hill last night fought off an angry crowd bent on capturing Clifford Chamberlain, 16-year-old | negro, charged with having attacked a il7-year-old white girl as she was returning home. Passers-by chase4 the negro boy for more than half @ mile. Policemen held off the crowd and arrested the boy. The gir! iden- tified Chan.berlain as her assailant Fe 712. | to ithe Government, m \price of crude oil continues to drop WHY IS GASOLINE “GERMANY ROTTING TO RUIN, — 0 HIGH WHEN ALL CHANCE OF REPARATIONS BEING WHITTLED AWAY” Ul K 1 LOW? Lord Curzon, British Foreign hierdie Does Some Plain Talking in House of Lords on ear Governor Orders In- quiry to Find Answer — F Hopes U.S. Aid Will Ex- tend It to Other States. CITES 500,000-BARREL CRUDE SURPLUS DAILY $1 a Gallon Price of Lubri- cating Oil Compared With $2.50 Paid for Barrel of Crude to Producers. By the Aesociated Press. AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 2.—Gov. Neff law to the letter, and on his daily ‘yesterday took a hand in the effcrt | to end combinations In fixing pri: ces | and gasoline, with the that he had begun of oll nouncement investigation into have come to the _ State road Commission and other State ficials. It was stated that the Governor had taken up the matter with Unite States oil and gas officials, and that the investigation prowably would ex- ANn- an ‘yf - ‘tend into other states in an effort to ,obtain information regarding report- ed price fixing. Production Figures. “During the week,”” the Governor disc osed in an authorized § state- ment, “I have had conferences with ‘representatives from the Attorney- |'General’s Department and from the ‘offices of the oil and gas division of in an effort to find the price of gasoline high, while out why ains. exceedingly the ,each day lower and lower. The pro»- lem seems a difficult one. “On investigation, I find that the daily production of crude oil is ap- ‘proximately 2,500,008 barrels a day. In other words, we are producing 500.000 barrels of oil each dy be- | yond what is used or shipped ort to other countries. “Crude oil producers are building | large earthen storage tanks to care for the oil they cannot sell. The pipe line companies are not able to uc- cept for transportation more than 6) per cent of the oil offered to them from owners of overflowing storage tanks. “Now, the strange thing is that, in the face of this overwhelming sup- ply of crude oil, gasoline continues *o sell at a high price. In Austin tocay ‘{t is retailing at 19 cents per spailon. Lubricating oil is selling for not .ess than $1 a gallon, although the pro- ducers can get only $2.50 per barrel for it No Benefit From Big Supply. “It can certainly be said that someone somewhere has blundered for the consumers of gasoline are getting no benefit of the big supply I have had conferences during the last few days with representatives of several ments of the Government, as well 418 with others, in an effort to ascertain what, if anything, harmonize the high price of gasoline with the low price of crude oll, to ihe of crude oll. end that the citizens of Texas may‘ get the benefits of the vast amounts of crude oil being taken out of sur) soil. “rl am very much in hopes that some aggressive step can be taken »y the proper authorities, either to the | courts or otherwise, to remove he cause that keeps up the price of gas- Sline. notwithstanding we are pro- ducing each day 500,000 barrels of oi] more «han we are consuming or “exporting.” Only Two Oklahoma Oil Refineries | Are fy the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., Aug. 2.—Only two oil refineries in Oklahoma have sus- pended operations as a result of the unofficial agreement reached by Midcontinent refiners in Chicago, July 27, for a voluntary shutdown, it was revealed last night. Fires in the big Cosden & Co plant here were drawn early this morning The Marland Refining Co. plant at Ponca City has been closed since Thureday afternoon. The Producers & Refiners’ Corpo- ration. with refineries at West Tulsa and Blackwell, through Assistant Sales Manager McDowell, announced ‘hat fuel oil contracts it had re- ecived would cause it to run its twe plants at full capacity Several! oth- er refineries intend to continue op- erations. Announcement | August | —, oe ed eeesecseee + -- ‘Beginning Sunday, i sth, the sellingaprice of the ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch will H ‘be 10 cents per copy, # whether purchased from} newsboys or newsdealers or | delivered by carriers, in St. | | Louis and elsewhere. Hi eee / complaints that | Rail- re- the | depart-. can be done to, By the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 2.—Goaded by criticisms, Jord Curzon did some plain talking in the Lords this after- |}noon, quite different from the calm phrases of his prepared formal ad- dress delivered this morning. The Foreign Secretary said that instead of seeing reparations comin, out of the Ruhr, the British Govern- ment saw all chance of any repara- tions being whittled away before ‘our very eyes.”’ stand to one side and let | @d Belgium carry out whatever pol- ‘icy they might desire. Right to Interfere “TI speak not merely | to interfere and that fere rests not only upon our share lof reparations,” asserted Lord Cur- zon, Asserted. of our right jin Great | Fee asked ‘going to i} month, his answer right to inter- | the Ruhr Situation. Britain when the situation in the Ruhr first began, we saw the ‘dark hand of this tragedy clutching at the throat of almost every indus- try in this country. “If we do not see it now we shall it in the course of the winter. The effect of the Ruhr occupation will be felt in almost every cottage in this country. And because we noted this circumstance, because we felt it our duty to these supreme He remarked that| interests to take action to intervéne, other people besides the French and) Belgians had some reparations coni- | ing to them and therefore could not | policy.” France. we have been taunted by Lord Birk- enhead with having reversed our Calls Questions Unfair. Curzon @aid that if anyone what the Government was do next week or next was that he did not know, and he added, it was un- fair to ask such a question before the papers had been laid before the Lord “but also upon the rights which | country and the Government had the wq@ possess in respect to the Pay-| advantage of the assistance of pub- ment of interallied debts which is a| lic matter of supfeme importance and which cannot be set on one side as if it did not exist. “We see Germany rotting to ruin lapsing into irreparable decay, rying with it all nomic recovery, not merely many but for Europe. “When we looked at our own posi- for Ger.- tion at home we saw that what was ' passing in the Ruhr was telling upon almost every industry in this coun- try. And after a few brief weeks of activity due to the escntatiin Cia of «coal MAC NEIL TO DO FRIEZE ON CAPITOL BUILDING Noted New York Sculptor Gets $50,000 Contract for Ex- terior Decoration. A contract for the frieze on the riv- of the Capitol Building at Jefferson City has been awarded to Atkins McNeil, guished American sculptor, who sides in New York City. The price, ‘announced today by Arthur A. Ko- clan, secretary of the Capitol Deco- rations Commission, is $50.00) This is the last major decorative work to be contracted. It will be 140 feet long and 6 feet 6 inches | high, and will extend around the bay projection on the river front. Definite assignment of subject has ; not been made to MacNet!, but he probably will be asked to the progress of civilization. The subject of the frieze now be- ing carved over the capHol entrance, which also is 140 feet long, is ‘“‘The History of Missouri.” MacNeil, a native of Massechusetts and a former president of the Ameri- can Society of Sculptors, has won medals in virtually every exposition in the world in the last 20 years. His Indian group at the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition in St. Louis won the exposition’s commemorativ.s gold medal. MacNeil has specialized in portraying the American aboricines ‘and has pieces in nearly alj the lead- ing American museums, including two in the Metropolitan at New | York. He was sculptor of the McKin- ley memorial at Columbus, O. He was elected at the suggestion of the other sculptors assigned to er front | liermon distin- re- }work on the building and upon their | | statement that no one in America! | was better fitted by temperament and | ,talent to do the frieze | The Capitol Decorations Commis- ‘sion believes that it has obtained ‘he services of the America, so that the building in the future will present not only notable lart, but works representative of the j}period in American art during which it was brought to completion. Other ‘sculptors under contract are A. Stir- ling Calder for the entrance frieze, ‘Adolph A. Weinman for the en- trance pediment, Robert Aitken for the groups portraying the Mississip- piand Missouri rivers, at the left and right of the entrance, and Sherry Fry for the heroic figure to be placed atop the dome It will require at least two years 190 complete the sculpture. The com- mission has contracted for more than $550.000 for the building, including mural and historic paintings, tapes- tries, stained glase , windows igeu pture It atill has approximate- ly $150,000 in ite fund. Calumet. Hecla. Apmeck and Osce- ola to Issue New Stock. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. come 2.—The mittee considering the consolidation | of the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. the Ahmeeke Mining Co.. the All- ouez Mining Co., the Centennial ‘Copper Co. and the Oscola Consoll- | d4ated Mining Co. today announced it had agreed upon a pian of comsol- ‘dation whieh provides for en eu- ‘thorized capitalization of 2,606,000 shares at $75 par value | majesty’s tiovernment »ithe Car-| « prospects of eco-.| |its being more successful in portray | leading sculptors of and | CONCERNS TO UNITE - opinion that would come from such publication. “IT myself have made. and have made,” Foreign Secretary concluded, many struggles to preserve united action. That is the policy in which [ have firmly and consistently lieved and from which I hesitated to depart. I should not like to ad- mit even for one moment that al- though that policy has not so far been successful, that all chances of the fu- ture have disappeared. 1 Te ee TWO DENVER BANKERS. SENTENCED TO PRISON Secretary and Teller of the Hi- bernia Admit Embezzling $22,000 in Liberty Bonds. By the Amgeociated Press. DENVER, Colo, Aug. 9 - ton, teller. to in gulity $22,000 a bonds of | closed Hibernia Bank and Trust Co. _The shortage in amounted to $443,000. ' Judge George F. Dunklee, presid- ling, sentenced the men to serve from Li berty his | be- | | FRENCH REPLY HOLDS NO HOPE. OF RUHR PEACE, BALDWIN SAYS Premier Baldwin, Addressing Commons, Asserts Paris and Brussels Answers to British Note Fail to Offer Prospect of Discussion Regarding Reparations. DRAFT OF ALLIED NOTE TO BERLIN IGNORED Parliament Is Toll Allies Have Been Asked to Agree to Publication of Commu- nications in an Effort to Obtain United Action. > goa By the Associated Mress. LONDON, Aug. 2.—Prime Minister Baldwin joined with Lord Curzon, the Foreign Secretary, in informing _| Parliament today that the replies by France and Beigium to the British reparations note seemed to hold out no prospect of a settlement of the | Ruhr situation in the near future or the opening of a discussion regard- ing reparations. Great. Britain. had submitted to the other allies the draft of a joint | allied reply to the last German rep- ‘arations communication end Great Britain had attached very great im- |portance to the dispatch of,aiich a charge of embezzling | the! the bank’s funds} | France nor Belgium; Premier said. either however, had mentioned this reply in their anewer reply, the —Leo P.\to the British communication and Floyd, secretary, and John Harring- Great Britain, to the regret of her : today entered pleas of | Government, was unable to find in these responses sufficient material for the dispatch of a joint allied reply to Germany. United Action Advocated. : Realizing the danger of the Euro- pean situation sinking into irretriev- able ruin during prolonged negotia+ tions among the allies, the British four to 10 years In the penitentiary. Government, holding that the prob- RACING IMMIGRANT SHIPS ROUSE COMMISSIONER'S IRE | —— in the hope that these docu- — lem cannot be evaded, the statement ~ said, has invited the allies to agrée to jthe publication of their communica- ents, together with those prepared Curran Says Collisions Are Likely “* Great Britain, may convince the | world of the necessity of prompt and united action. When Lincrs Race to Land Quotas. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Commis- announced he of all Transatlantic steamship lines Against a repetition of the race to Quarantine Tuesday night, of ' | sioner of Immigration Curran today | the had warned officials | entice! ‘history of the recent negotiations. The Prime Minister, in the House of Commons, and Lord Cu . in House of Lords, began their addresses by reciting the They then broke new ground in this ; . manner: 13) liners carrying an average of 1000) passengers each, when lives of the passengers were endangered by the a few cases were avoided by feet. only his appeal, first made before the rush to fill the August quota began Tuesday midnight, that there be no more ‘‘mad midnight races" and no more necessity for detaining on board ship thousands of immigrants ignorant of their ultimate fate. He told steamship officials the rush might be avoided if the com- panies would agree to eprinkle their allen passengers during the month instead of trying to bring them in iby a midnight rush when the month that. He also recommended immigrants as possible be to Philadelphia and Bos- opens. as many diverted ton Two baby girls born to immigra-| memorandum had made no mention, - tion mothers at sea on the Mount guch as stabilizing the mark and which arrived today, were | balancing the German budget. and” that no guarantee coulg be effective . Carrot] undraitted the country under the “Hlgch law of innocence” under a | ruling by Immigration Commission- er Curran, that all children born on lnmigrant ships at sea are admis- sible without recourse to law. “*‘LAW—OT WAR’ ILLOGICAL” Rear Admiral Rodgers Saye War Ix Merely law Enforcement. iy the Associated Press. WILLIAMBTOWN. Mass... Aug. 3 ‘The “Law-not-war” movement was criticised by Rear Admiral Whii- liam L. Rogers. chairman of the General Board of the United States Navy, in an inetitute of politics ad- dress this afternoon. “That text.” he declared, sound, part of law. War is agency where- by law is made to prevall when ft t& disputed by evil doers, be they in- dividuals or nations.” Admiral Rodgers was one of the speakers at the opening conference on “how the world is managed to- day.” Hie subject was “Force.” tn “te un- 4 S ' ‘treaty would be derived by an “The Government drew up a draft reply which they forwarded on July - 26, with a covering note to the al- | ove ta. possibility of collisions which in some | a ye ean Urged Commission of Maperta. “In this various expressed nothing and they that. while sistent with the stipulations of the of Versailles, advantage examina- tion by impartia! experts, in co-op- eration with the Reparations Com- miesion, fered by the walue of any such guarantees must — pay. “As regards the guarantees of- German Government. the British went on to point out in the draft reply that the economic | largely depend on factors of which tion. : ‘sired a resumption of the inquiry, |to withdraw without further delay for war tteelf ie an integral | the German Government in ita” unless provision were made for some form of international control over the German financial administra : “The reply ended.” continued the — Prime Minister, “by advising the . | German Gevernment that if it de-- a the ordinances and decrees which orgerized and fomented the pelicy of passive resistance, and unequire- ~ cally to disavow the acts of violence | and sabotage which in some cases had accompanied it. Interalited Paricy Proposed. “The reply expresed the Belted | that ouch action on the part af Gaps many would involve turer of life im the Ruhr. “Ip the covering note with thie draft reply was sent te the draft reply the SBritig¢h | Government dealt with the The commissioner said he renewed | proposals contained in the German memorandum the opinion should be done which was incon- © into Germany's capacity to — eeeed rile ipabhbehabanes BP RAT AREAS PEP FES net, r a — * ee 2 ‘ 4 : 7 ah Pees eqernes ay “eae . — * = of

Page 2

STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING AUGUST 2. 1923. S7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH POLIGE ON WATCH tow irs ttarding Was Taken |TEXTOFULS-TURK GERMANY TO ISSUE tazmesracen, SENATOR UNDERWOOD LECOWTE SETS N FOR SHINDLER AT —___ ‘ews S'S Menon TREATY COMPLETED GOLD MARKS UPON = "ers. ASAMED BY ON” ITI RAPHIC evidence of the im- | : | ie ere ; provement of President Called Logical Candidate of French Aviator, Who is te "| ' WOICIK FUNERAL Al A SA N N E a wren Wee Wall Street and ‘Wets’’ Here Oct. 1-3, Ascem@gae ‘ : | c. | om ten 66 tee oe ee Nearly 7 Miles. © -_—_— —$——- tion of data from official bulle- by the Commoner. tins on his condition made last night This showed decreases of . ee 7 . . s - sills 77 Ry the Associated Press. By the Associated Press Es Bs a en Services Held for Two Men | * iat Draft Is Finished After an Five Hundred Million Certifi- >. heli De castiinptone ye 6 MIAMI, Fla., Aug. 2.—Senator Os-| VILLA COUBLAY, France Aug Committee Kepre ; ; and-.early rapid increases an car W. Underwood's availability as a |_In a flight yesterday under offiss cs Fc a Killed in Fight With De- Po ty . All-Night Session and Is cates for Internal Loan creases in hic pulse fate and |/°S° Note for the Deenomatic pend: |. cc En. Eee se Te «© * eu ga Persons Present. ret & SE DS |S Fo re mes r- R ira- 1d’s sompe — crats, William J. Bryan is quoted as | down in the books as @ worlds gm ; uispat = sioner -he Associated ‘res . wats py ¢ ™ Serm — ni 40 “As Senator Underwood has for- : . : ! —The German Tuly 31, morning ASSOCIATE FAILS . LALUSANNE, . ATT im ais ago . I showed that 19,800 meters had ox? of tl a prope sec Tu? An , ay} . nnouns ed toda’ } ; od , e ature. Pulse. tion. ; . Angora. Industries tely 90. merning.103 48 33 saying in an article published in the ord. prROSPECTS FC | aA eided to tasue the » 21. afternoon 44 mally announced his candidacy, i DIVIDEND TO ATTEND RITES | .. night session the Turkish ane . , we sa d loan of 500.000.- luiy 31, night 36 answer: His availability will depend attained and another registere@ I) PF , . , reached a height close to . ? °° . . os : vars 1. : , 1h i Morning ‘ww ; ntrol the convention and - Ps of A - : _ . — , reached an altitude that maya: tions for July 30, afternoon 44 News- Metropolis se today. Bryans On descending after two h is Tes) : 5 ‘ ement s : ire in fuly 30, night 23 44 signed statement sa — ef hie te an delegations today completed the | 44) 14 marks on a gold basis. it | July 31. late , entirely upon the platform adopte! | 99) meters, so that he acteail & bd next year If Wall street and the : gS | . t American dol- mi Od el eeeneens ¢ tes and he was forced to dese ; . . ‘o Washington and Angora . ,' leee regard Senator Underwood as\“S , : alien lar rd ll have ; urrency of 12 , less regard & : ; : Ross fidence Games Laid to aS Fo ene ereey [sear the loan to be exempt trom |PRESIDENT HAS RESTFUL ine tosical candidere:. He t= wetter Tors S8 SA7uaS SS SSSR aad ie ae 7 ' 7 ‘he terms. it probably will be signe ' “e ts i : J Sao Re TEMPE than Gov. Smith, and has for a long- . . * ) Publicity Wojcik, Who Resisted | | ‘re Saturday, and possibly tomor- vee ieee oe heritar bape Both NIGHT; RATURE er time been the spokesman of that; . . wis will h . | ‘ ' : | er ixes and inheri ce ity ' ieente the St. uils wi ave an opportum ” Facts Jemanc . tia se enna oe ke cae! TODAY BELOW NORMAL |ciement. He also repr When Officers Entered ‘ 9 | Eo i oa - the ) ap: p v g ‘Wall street point. or view on public to see Sadi Lecointe, greatest ¢ 4 : Continued From Page One. | questions. But Wall street and the French pilots. who has signified r. | NS | | | _ all rage etensse i * | Wet ae ? i wete aré wot likely to coutrel the intention to participate in the F The doubie funeral of James. o “ | eves te i | page le —— vide inter ol 2 have been lumped into a fund to , vane ze: Trophy airplane speed race , Oe ane wchethe are i latu as bh age Ps en” et sie a ess se #ny next convention. | St. Louis Field Oct. 1. 2 43s _ positors in the defunct Zigamund Woicik, and nis brother-i | aa be administered by the Governor |! There is no obitection to a South- * ouls Fie et. 2, = 8 ° ‘% : | crite the pay - ee of all his California ex- ern candidate. and there are many) 28s flown an airplane at a sf . BY: Dey Bank on delays prominent Southern Democrats who | 6*¢®ss of 200 miles an hour and@ ) ef the bank, which earet’s Catholic Church, 3868 Fla . ) - te Switzerlan4 : oul hout in A late afternoon bulletin yesterday are in sympathy wits the sentiment | one time held the world’d speed i te examiners on Jan s . . . paar I . ' ul AT \ ’ are iat) , 7 rt r n? n ° . - : ; . : vA. , bout ke * , vho is the chief American delegate, obs ea “a eported that the President had been) .+ 11. Democratic party. Why ot}ord im the alr. — mittee representing avenue, ana was attended by abou tig — Be ate oi. én ene ak ate oe A somewhat restless, but was then. =! He — co.| Lecotnte ts said to have a p es wa 0 : aa 1 +h aE, mila select on of these—-for instan y 4 Da Depositors’ | Borosk: col “eR, ninet her 3 ) on a ae “" resting comfortably. - His tempera-'p,niels of North Carolina, Comer of With which he belfeves he can — ~ 4 ' ture reached normal during the day. ,gi,nama or Neff of Texas? Every /Strip ‘the Americans in the Polite " met today and directed his pulse varied from 116 to 12% and coutnern state can furnish an avall-|Trcphy classic. The St. Lous | State Finance Commi : ( Sa a a 0 his respiration from 36 to 49 A i anle progressive Democrat who can Board is now making the arra | paugh. setting forth 1 fired after they entered the dwelling ei. ; : slight improvement in the congested everal millio ore votes than ments to bring Lecointe. as well ag 2 f liane op : nF oe poll several million m en with a request for infec at 3761 Finney avenue, over a base es * Ye CREA L > ao eh ™ 2 5 DRY OFFICERS SEEK RULING lune condition was noticed, other- Senator Il nderwood He was not | British pilot and two Italians, mt Houses Ww ot ete ae wise, said the bulletin, there was nO | pvailanie in 1912. and ts much. leas to take part In the big race. if We want to ¢o ¢ : t ealoon run by Boroski AO eatin, seaeigtie een ee. a . in nm. 4 ee tuneras.| A Ee: a din the construction of che $80 QN- MEDIGINAL LIQUORS" markea chance micro BAB as to help you tn your, chiefly to see whether a confidence | tina * ; | Ait yy | see 2 rom}! ) sib an | Sister Secs Presid nt. wary» FRENCH AND BELGIAN FRANCS ’ ee ee ae i? shies? whom they a! —— = ; ae —_ be sam Wine Importers ae pemay ve to \Irs Elton Remsberger of Santa Underwood Sars He Is Ready to letter to -Commissioner ¥ nd thi im they are ' sept arses” . sacramental Uses Under Prohibi- , “—_ + ater Ra Pres ncy. AT NEW LOW LEVELS FOR 3 . er C hich bid i aren - a , prom Anna, Cal. the Presidents sister. Make oe for meenened states. “but we have. in n who was an associate of ion ws, ; ' aoc! Bs, ane . pine . all cred - was permitted to see him for a few By the A ateg Freas _ point where we believe rd 1% e “4 , Wojcik, would be present. The con- . minutes in the afternoon. She said MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug. 2.— Prench Money Within Single F action of some kind 1A > , . 2 iT ane —_ _— . . solid : oe INGTON Aug st ' 7% » . . ** \\ bh, > f,ermMman ing 1 else there may be more » ; ‘ . - ——_s - 7 ‘as aagced co ) ' ’ ° ss? ° ; rh t ] ° ‘* one who ewindied a South Rroadw 5 4 : ; , ~ pal | bought . j ‘ the . : ’ at subier — which + ; sriil quite a sii K man. } u that with ia her pase at the councll table Baldwin Speech. ¥ ), plications. ea loon keeper of 72500 bh’ pretend- . ¢ ‘ and eold ‘* - ‘ iY KT r} ; ‘ eee ae } sy : tho care he has been gerting ene of the nation might be won. Sena- By the Aga lated Preee ; : Some of Questions : : — : : » Loy — ; . : a4 ntion ‘ t as SOUERTnTI expert é e c Y . Ty, : . ; ing to be able to “double” paper ie will start at once teari' n ) ee nad » fear of the outcome. »r Oscar W. Underwood last night NEW YORK, Aug. 2?.—French The ietter states tt Po in nterpretin the oe * “ea ; : - } 5 rmone, by a2 Rn He later . . arena Th r An evening caller was Gen. Persh- reiterated his statement of entrance Belgian francs established new ' Want some information ’ eh, | +1] z-( ‘a r) pheli antibe : ing. who has come to the c ast wpe ‘ egitie for h - minatd rs : records for the year in todays Y alleged shortage in the Mo., of their savings 100. The vic : a ontractor talk with Mrs. Harding and Dr. the Democratic party for the presi- Denaid W. Ross, form 5 . exc o arket as e : time in beth these cases have told Sawver. he expressed the conviction adonev of the United States. eign x hang = k : af sult Deputy Finance ‘‘omm . : : 4 want Q the police that Woicik introduced a4 the Stanton Bank Trust Co. lg a Sieh ; 7 | - SAR ERIE 2% that the President wa: making sat- “You have placed the banner of Premier Baldwins speech to «if charge of liquidation, w the ewindler to them. this city. w) closed the a edeagele Rr tea toalblege * lisfactory progress Alnbama in my hands and I go forth ' House of Commons. French af indictment on a charge ——E———e Iwo ks ago as: pai De i ee ee The official bulletin issued at 4:50 to battle for your rights My sword broke three points to 6.71c. or ment from the bank's The detectives did not see the man | yaATION y their offices ee aad deena “Maat eatae : m. yesterday on the Presidents ‘s at your disposal.” Senator Under- in one point of the record low a much money has been See whom they were look: ty ht nderwo mramotion of the m] OHO! a ian al aiaaaan ie ) r, cencition said word eae ee Ba of te tt are scald een a. pe aay some er “a funera! | his 5 t us . bout. are still closed d any effe tive step can be taken to : "ot pttetrgesepgind me nigaergnt plies ; am : ee . pase En position rm a “ee ” aiaiaadiillids Ok : seidalieaaedadle “When I thought of the a aiid S é ' | inte wet ther. are hund he represented himself as having | “?°" their Allies that an intei terminate the present situation gium, ana i SKePd IT YM ; : ROSiTlO na née L,118- D whe leat mishte etabbed bie wate te one hand and the great burden on Founded bv JOS : de; ositors of the bank il . - aa sto wha’ had occurred eould no? here - 17 spirituous irmnorts and also ; i ~ i u. ' > | j iery c = ANene: \ ; a«! : | Sone ,’ ry ; ,1 ‘fe * ." + * _ . , sn . a ; -i¢ : . . ar * whi« h. he says, W« A ac- eiiaiaiies Ee not oe | : yrs | ; aken shouid b ken tn jisapproved he Oommission an kill his wife. four children ef spectal dispatches hereip are : S BbIlty to anower tha ceamplice then manipulate ‘av epee alas a > a Pi A me ogc : ‘ a consent of the House He advocate Internationa! 9-operatio: thic!] and himself last midnight. and mail- a P : SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY. aft information the frp>m him by means of the ancient!’ pais As in te ben a- | be Ss Su mile the Allle€S +68 eholitton of secrecy in 1t) ON- « nt 1 ta , ' linian ant.ed it Before the appointed hour srand Wizard Sued for $100.000. | ADVANCE. - y E box trick themseives as in general | m t b eecupied in exchanging | ayune ne fare fair ; 7a eee ne :, . “ae By the Associated Press = Seme of them were mox tric +t ra foreign affairs a: Al > festion : ie Assembiv of i} rFowever. he rushed a nis wile HOUSTON oT , . Dally end Sunday | ie tex to ~ ai rd with the views and proposals \i a wpirit ’ o request you 4“ , ‘4 ° ‘ . : : ar af @¢h » - e Remit ither v noata , a $2500 in the “money doublNng” neers greetea this announs : 0 nat proj} the European sit-,, - that F \c3a wa »n the Ruh 9 panda i ay ho were in the room The children in T 2 * the Ku Klux Klan monew order or St. Louls of “7 Ss ston as possible in ia : ; . — ’ , i ii : ; mee , ae o% iil i ‘ ‘ ; : ha ss ‘ : i¢ i i : ia ‘ ./ | Pe Tas arn ; : hy ‘ ; ; * — ' - played by the man whom Woic'tk [n.- , " B® ' ari the pros- not to Purp aee "OT o% ¢ —_ , . ne , ‘o safet\ Richards. a former tew +, Aas - “s aves greens Val- Delivered bw city rrier or © ace Audit Min * ' . . , . . . ~ @ . . ‘ 4 : a ‘ ‘ - 4 . 26 . . . . . i? 7 Pi P a; @rrir - = ~. _ rs . — thee taid | , L.ondo rey aymen to 7 : finn ta th nme -eanlies ys } ‘so ‘ . “°F ~T . - “Ou lo } +, th — .) es on . s hfmeelf was in jail at Farmington a sidera wah linda ; would ’ phase . a) Pepor: “u . AT? fulis ent = "an ‘) , > irope > as é * on the audit will fidence man. as has been told, is the a ' . . endment. the Volsterd —— OF ak le tribute money among poor anil — : P that if circumstances arose before sanental ue: No questions rega yeople. He waa willing t conserence or otherwise, for the pur- | garding | a oom Gi = r . . . cco ’ ‘ » epeneené or. s& - . . . . ‘1. telec Ao The ct etribut ne .* in ' e AVDOTA =» rr) ié ? , ek Nes eee preted not to fina in tied: [Semmens Premier: Battin. s py ummer Footwear = - . - Wig — , . es = — * aft rench anda . ie y ; . The detectives helieve +} at these terial fo se dine A’ Allied new iF ’ h ne - ; » 7 or } ’ »? ? , Tne ; | t h > . ° | ic ' : . fevelionments an to Woleik tend to Oo the CGerma note ‘ rr Ooispa ry ma et. ; . , of which we attached *s0® much ![n , . a Matai 4 ssahlicee &1a st imensio1 “ihe ~ id " a Sse" ni Raia 7 White Kid One-Straps shooting a’ them as . Cetect'ves Tr leed Tne draft reply who were there sav o of Woictk's His Matesty s (tjove fro pw ehote muet have killed Roroski The t mention in th *h n’? world of t) imperatis , ' | gh a perfect es inmjuest into the death of both men lie nor da} ‘ 7. rt . . ae es] . jine Carer of « . mill open Tuesday. having been de. ferred because two of the detect{ves fan ear! iteration Urges Withdrawal of Army Keliv and MenNnilf in the City | situation ! : f the Sneaking in the House of ; = - : . . . '* ew eee Ou. ry ° . oe SS Poem i «~ Baked Confections. In ready-packed 4 ; *stimate of recovery boxes—A POUND was placed at 80 ow Pe : bihepital recovering from wounds in- rencement of discu ‘tors now exrpress fHlicted rs Wool ' AYTAtIoONsS frer rhe foreign secretary had : Will mot exceed 76 per Wonderful Specials Friday gh wre nas ee ARS hia statement. Lord Birkenheac former Lord chancellor the whole French nat wernment in relation to Boned vasnen of reparations wou'l || Women’s & Girls’ Sandals ial teas of t world A e there wa - | we ASSORTED CANDIES — Brazil Bonbons, Chocolat . : -.. the liet ‘‘aramels and Pecan Patties — — maintained re r ~ vilding . ner” 2 “§R6 ther. bave-aiae oad Hie said (Jreat Rrita = Was ynked na patent ‘her SNanda'‘s 6 ‘ are 2 ae gr - q > > -_ , hor ne } 24 des gn flexibie recommendations ¢: —_ : recommenGdations and , rubber heels tion. which ‘Great Give the “Automobiles ’ clas- ee oe inane the French h: sifed columns a careful read- errs oc neneeinn staan ee non” enone ing and then investigate the |] of cccupation and her representative Felt by Trade of World . - being - PECAN JUMBLES—Always a popular eng hes cous bo ail / special. A BOX 2 ee ; the nex: dividend : | Bome dount has been 4 of the Finance eat the report on the ory --~... EXTRA SPECIAL be made public. of the special com MONTE CARLO LAYER CAKE 70c fers have ne ©n its py _ Publication. “OmMmmissior . = tru SA l¢ values offered there. This iil goeuibedhe’ Sev ween aie nim had received fr A Olate 7 . own an automobile tor a Sil casest patenofaatalidaee: MEE Mecsas maseirne sere an halle For Boys or Girls bint of si factic adi i Raldwi Ideal vacation and outing r tne {‘,overnmen?! ' le! ne rt me ' rid’ twear ‘inal clean-up of $1.75 Values moderate sum. |] nad finally determined to devise a trade macKinery is halted the o . (hese populat A Checkerboard Cake: Light aa a feather: Gold- be kept secret en and (Chocolate combination with a thick But- 4 y- Tegardiess of ter Fudge Icing. A very splendid cake value . wences. Furthe — regardiess of *y showld be and } inderstood had aT "“Tereele« u“ mis We Ship Candy Safely Anywhere | 3 to get (Re ag cary ’ , Ty. the Ce SS haws' Retin Ga : act a es a 4 ce. ; Dhona ‘ a : (jrea? Re esin’s 4 3 cm , : : mi : 7 ms | H 2 P T - | | . P \ f H | oncepuon of the a ance had heen »f mi for tut ric ed : O S ) S , C “© speration and that the means “s . com! the siete St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory if) which. polic rould be defined Ei hich tn. turn hes eaused was by diecussion pursued with the 1) ‘ash » suffer He The Pe on fect \[ a rket-Pla ce | concurrence of all the partners. and ee ” yg ! , “ = : etnas not, nanrTe Be which ant . partner of the fatlure er 7 | Ty" Ramaay Marionai wader nf the trade of the wor.qand the fonge Regularly Sold for $1,OQ—FRIDAY ONLY. | py will show vou how you can Hf| found disappointment at the replies|ously will it be felt for the reasor , Sport Bals 6 ining to the afta ee o ° a oe © “ 2tZ could ciaim contre. ad anvthing =. oncerning his own interests s © ‘ . I ‘a tha? 1 7 e } , es pent tale ee ) ear sneer eae The Place to Buy Shoes '@n re the British conception was p: es ‘rem © t is a Tit WASHINGTON AVE. beret) tixag WY . .

Page 3

JINTE SETS NEW ALTITUDE RECORD sh Aviator, Who is to Ply fere Oct. 1- . (\scends Nearly 7 Miles. Associated Tress TIA COUBLAY, France, Aug. 2. flight yesterday under officta| pl, Dadi Lacointe, noted avia- ched an altitude that may go in the books ae a world’s rec- descending after two hours in ir. one of his = instrumenis ed that 19.800 meters had been ned and another registered 11.- that he actually ead a height close seven The ascent required 80 min- and he was forced to descend an oxveen bottie refused to meters, eo ‘© ———$ a Louis will have an opportunity e Fadi Lecointe, greatest of ch pilots. who has signified his tion to participate in the Pulit. Trophy airplane speed race at ouls Field Oct. 1, 2 and 3 He flown an airplane ata speed in of 200 miles an hour and at time held the world’4 speed rec- in the air ointe is said to have a plane which he believes he can out- » the Americans in the Pulitzer hy classic The St. Louls Air rad is now making the arrange- is to bring Leeointe, as well asa lah pilot and two Italians, here ake part in the big race NCH AND BELGIAN FRANCS T NEW LOW LEVELS FOR YEAR ach Money Within Single Potnt of Record Low, as Result of Baldwin Speech. the Awe lated Pree i7mwW YORK, Aug. 2 ian francs established new low Trench and erds for the vear in todays for- mn exchange market as a result of speech the use French francs ke three points to 6.71c¢. or withe ne point of the record low of all e. % Belgian francs dropped five points 457% cente Demand sterling’ ded a quarter cent to 4.56%." man marks and other exchanges ICHSBANK RAISES RATE The Reichsbank | Ralds to f @ommons lier ns the Awsociated Press BERLIN, Aug. 2 av raised its discount rate to se. r cen’ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH::. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER: ap Dec 12 » by The Pulitzer Publishing Roulevardéd and Olive Street. - lshed Dall ” Tweilfth —_—_——_— Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.) MRER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. e Aseocia'ed Prese ia exclusively entitied | the use for remublication of all news @le- ches credited to tt or not otherwiee crec- thie oaber and alro local news Al slished herein pecta! riahts of republication” dispatches hereip ere aise reserved » IPTION RATEG BY MAIL IX: Peer Si" ADVARCE tiv and Sundar. one year ‘iv without Sunday péay oniy Remit either by ev orger or S' Tavis exchange. Delivered by city carrier or out-of-tews eniere lly on y matter July ab Se S* Louls. 6. 1879 Centre! niered a6 vecon’d. class 7) at the Postoffice. a' Aer the act of March 5% Pe ry ~ a > >’ « “ann Kin'ech | GWAO CUROCULON | = Tomorrow? onfections ate Macaroons, rich Rus- oodies, delicious Pecan” Dominoes. So daintily ped! So carefully baked tfully smart and unusua! ery good to eat! These es. HERZ j dy-packed 75¢ cials Friday Avil , alt rs = > a = tad My a = > SUBS GUS GURS 7 ° i a if ty t 3 « j : ‘ od ; * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——___ THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1993. ST.LOUIS POST-NISPATCH DANK LIQUIDATION % ittee Representing De- Formulates List g¢ Questions for Commis- goner Millspaugh. | ROSPECTS FOR DIVIDEND SOUGHT i Stus of Audit,of the D. W. Ross Shortage Together With Publicity of ; - Facts Demanded. the Besieged with inquiries from de- pesitors in the defunct Night Bank on delays in and lgjuidation of the bank, which was closed by | Mate examiners on Jan 6, eommittee representing the and Day Depositors’ 19 ny a Night Organization : Sate Finance Commissioner paugh, setting forth 13 Milis- e@ith a request for information. "We want to Cc ~ questions, everything we | gen to help you in your work to li- quidate the affairs of the bank,” the jetter to gates, “but we Commissioner havé reac he d the | organization, MEK STATEMENT ___Gets Capitot Sculpture Contract OW NIGHT AND DAY : z x «4 # A £ . 5 Hermon Atkins MacNeil, photographed with his statue of Ezra Cornell and Frank Herbers, point where we believe that drastic secretary of the organization. attion of some kind | ele there may be more serious com- | Fs plications.” The is Some of Questions Asked. letter states the @Want some information on the alieged shortage in the accounts 'of Specia! |. Donald W. Ross, former Deputy Finance Commissioner necessary, | depositors tota! in | charge of liquidation, who is under | indictment on a charge of embezzie- ment from much money the liquidation, cost tion thus far, when of the the bank's funds: has been collected liquida- a dividend how wil! ; be paid, what it wil! amount to, and what steps are being taken lect on obligations and realize on the | bonds of Ross and In addressing the To co}l- bank officials letter > ro "om 7 Missioner Millspaugh, the committee Fated, “When we last saw you about thee months aro 20Ou urged 1 be patient. You sald you were work- | Is to Ing on the affairs of the bank and woold keep us advised of the situa- Uon Some Very Impaticnt. “We have been «s patient as pos- wibie but there are hundreds of the depositors of the bank who are very impatient, and frank!v. blame them paruinent In its even may work to be entire), wind we though the up ao your ~ *¢ mii not de. faultiess fairs ofthe bank as expeditiously as pos- ribie.”’ Referring to the Wirles to the committee ability to answer them. the af td t)6Commisioner wformation. numerous letter in- and its in- from lack stated Some of them were being transmit- Millspaugh, “with the request you answer them Ss eon as poersible in avritine.”’ Ross Audit Still “nder Way. Progress has been halted (mid. since announcement it last was Apr.l @ the discovery of alleged diacre)p- : Audi* of Ross’ accounts has been in prorc- Oncies in the accounts of Ross to ha since early this vear, and } j- fe Commissioner Millspaug’ has ated he does not know when the on the audit will be completed. Protests by depositors over failu~e @ receive a further dividend, which they expecte. last January, are said ve led to investigation and dis- OWery of Ross’ alleged discrepancies At that time the shortage was an- pounced as approximately $70.0.0 it has since been stated th's fig- Ste might reach $) (5.000. | itors thus far have been paid BO per cent of their deposits in the wil) ROt exceed “Pproximately 15,500 depositors. q deposits totaline $°. 585.900 Quer‘es Indefinite. liquidation Offices for e of the wreck involved a loss to depositors “e of the l Mockholders of $1.000.000 *stimate of recovery to deposit- Was placed at 80 per cent, itors now to the express 70 per cent the ATI, The but. belie? There work ve been Maintained in the Un:ted Building and de it ; posit "AG there & being the MEM dividend . - , tnis m ‘inn eeae 2 ® doubt has been expressed by of the Finance Department Ors call- have been told that «a Ollected on obligations. but Gate Could be set at oo _* Torr the report om the Ross audi? be made public. but mem. of the Special committee of de. have indicated they wi}! > : On its Publication see no reason why anvt Ming to the affairs of the bank ’ kept vences. they should hey ow, to fore : Necesra: in ry, secret,” : “regardless of situations Furthermore. that regardiess be the ure made bank or the ] ve to even other aAcTION the letter continued in- hing etter nT be f the individ pa) re. jeen! to get collection.”’ in declaring earls ware “Sul- have heen committed as a re- Sf the fatiure or the bank, and are even now in want on ac of loss of their money through lure of the institution Depositors went the payment “ght of through (committee Guilty of the shortage.’ of this Wittiam mw committee J. Coombs, chairman: Clem Brandt. FE does of dividends prosecution of are E in | i | + West ; an ; cent ' building. Nature of Informgtion Sought. Q@Muestions dirécted to Commis- sioner Milispaugh by the commiitee | were com- public, audit be be made When will the pleted”? Will it and if@enot, why What shortage is now as a result of the thus far by the Btate of Finance” W hat collect on Meininger, ast revealed investigation Department are being taken to the -bond (Cashier since Conviction of the May on a charge of embezzlement. (A shortage of $750,000 was alleged to have ex- isted in Meininger’s accounts. He has appealed from his conviction and sentence five years in the penitentiary.) steps of latter of Cost One of Inquiries. How much has been spent thus far on liquidation and what is the total monthly expense of the fice in which it is handled? How much money has been col- lected thus far, and much paper is in the hands of attorneys for collection ? What is the necessary for the When will paid, and the size of of- how ‘ time , estimated liquidation * dividend be estimate nd? edness the next what is the that divide r-OwW ut the Meyer Katz to the bank, and taken, or will collection ” on abe inde: have been taken, to get full What steps are taken collect the $50,000 of Ross? Members of the conimittee already have inquired of the State Depart- ment of Finance as will be attitude of the re- payment of depositors for losses re- steps being to bond to what State toward the suiting when liquidation was in progress Status of Ross Ross is under $25.00 indictment charging him with em- bezzlement of $28,250 of Night and Day liquidation funds. As has been toid, he is alleged to have used this money to purchase control and ele- vate himself to the presidency of the Side State Bank of Kansas City, last November. This bank later was closed. Circuit-Attorney Sidener last week abandoned his plan to hold the June term grand jury in session to con- sider additional matters disclosed in the audit of Ross’ accounts. when informed completion of the audit probably would be delayed several weeks. BURGLARS BREAK OPEN SAFE — BUT CASH IS HIDDEN ELSEWHERE Lack of faith in tron safe in his office, way Exchange Building. caved $160 for J hn Baldwin. surance agent Durglars the safe, took $4.29 in and $2 in stamps, but i to find the $16 concealed elsewhere in the office Baldwin said hid the money, instead of placing it in the eafe, as he had heard of several re- attempts to offices in the if Stai- co Case. ) by nd ‘yy One under ntro! the strength of 1918 Rail- night An in- }roke last faile?. Arnold was Makes F abrics look NEW LINIT is a starch discovery. It penetrates the fabric, preserving its life and giving it the fashionable. natural finish you admire in goods fresh from the store This new Starch can be used in every kind of fabric. Cc Pkg. or remarkable new Results guaranteed cost refunded. and James. ne- of | /nounced that by agreement the trial Sixth stree*, | 1515 | 11120 in | Ise.ack was which they were riding struck a lamp /|th iof two months ‘is alleged to be inde!) j ’ ‘Case of Friedman Loan Co. Set for September; Two Judg- ments Entered. Subscribers to the $1,250,000 Jew- ish Hospital Association fund for the erection of a new hospital at King’s highway and Forest Park boulevard, who are alleged to have become delinquent in the payment of their subscriptions, appeared in Jus- tice of the Peace Schuler’s court today. When the case of the Friedman Loan and Mercantile Co., 1500 Mar- ket street, the co-partners of which are said to have subscribed $4006 to the fund, and not paid anything, and who have announced that they will fight the case, was called it was an- would go over to Sept. 17, as attor- neys representing the company were out of town Partners Deny Subscribing. The partners, as has been told. deny that they subscribed to the fund and say that the association has not “as much as a scratch of the pen” to prove they did. Attor- ney H. A. Loevy, representing the association, says he has their sub- scription card and their signature “black on white.’’ “When they denied owing the as- sociation anything they forgot to say that they bscribed $500 to tne fund and paid $100 on the subscription,” said Loevy. ' Isidor Fair of 5749-Easton avenue. who subscribed $100 and paid $60. acknowledged a remaining obliga- tion of $49, but added that he did not have the money to pay it. Judg- ment for the amount due was enter- ed against him. “To Fight to Finish.” lawye-: representing 8. Washingtoh avenue, A Bejach. said *hiut yr fy» ‘finish, and wanted Juscice Schule- con- te Sept. &. Bejack sd *9 the hos- tinued the case }yita!l to the extent of $69 collided with | will be heard Aug The police had reports tnat} _—— A judgment by defauir “or 10 wae enter: 1] sgainst Leo J. Mave:, 1568 Washington avenue. E. Tiger, 819 Washington avenue. who, it is alleged, associa- tion $175. took a changes of venue to Justice Grassmuck’'s court. IJis case “ ¢f owes the The case against Jaco’) the Franklin Furniture Co. waa dis- riissed, it being announced shat a claim for $200 again# him had been settied out of court. Lasky VACCINATION OF SOUTHERNERS PROCEEDS AT UNION STATION Both Whites and Blacks Included in St. Louis Health Measure. Medical examination by the city of persons arriving at Union Station from the south who intend to make their homes here was continued The first Sunday, Gay time this was done, last only negroes were ex- amined, and there were protests. In- | 'Fimployes Say They Were Paid With spection of negroes and whites was begun yesterday About 120 persons, most!y negroes, who arrived on seven trains, were examined up to 9 a. m. today. Of these, 37 negroes and 11 whites were viccinated. None who had not been vaccinated previously or did not show a satisfactory scar objected to this treatment. Forty-two persons, most- ly negroes, were vaccinated vester- cay A city physician, accompanied by rolicemen, meets each arriv- ing from the south. train ing to fight the case td' a “ontindance | if to- | Centenarian, Lover of Flowers, Gave Regular Eating as Secret to Longevity. Louis Buehler. today at his home, 1811 TWO JEWISH HOSPITAL LOUIS BUEHLER DIS; FUND SUITS POSTPONED. WAS 100 YEARS OLD 100 years old, diel) Dolman) treet. of the infirmitres of age. after an iliness of three weeks. Hie was born in Alsace, and came to this countr* in 1848, first settling at Ste. Genevieve, Mo. Later he fol- | lowed the trade of a machinist. 1n4! operated a farm at Carondelet County Township, St. Louis Hie was married twice, ani five children of the first died. He left no retatives, is known. He was known as a Mattese Creek, | ' | marriage | so far as lover of flow-| ers, and spent much time in his gar- | dens. He also made it a point al-' ways to insist on regularity of meals, | and once told friends, longevity, that the secret of long :ife was regularity in eating and slinplic- ity of fare, combined with care in cooking. His next birthday been Dec. 27. . The funeral will be at 8 a. m. Saturday at SS. Peter and Church Paul's Cemetery. would have — —_ —— ee eee DIVORCE SUIT 1S OPPOSED Browning, Back From Paris, Consults Her Lawyer. Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Aug. 2.—Soon after her return to New York yesterday from Paris on the Majestic, Mrs. Nel- lie Adele Browning pianned with her attorney, Frank E. Stripe, to Jefend herself against the divorce action brought by Edward West Browning, millionaire real estate owner. Mrs. Browning fled the Browning home in West Eighty-first street five weeks ago. Browning alleged she sailed aboard the Olympic June 39, to Euronve. On the same ship was Dr. |\C. S&S. Wilen, a dentist, who is named |as co-respondent in the action. Through his agttorneys, Browning | filed papers in the suit for divorce in the Supreme Court several weeks ag. a Mrs. ‘ALLEGES BREACH OF PROMISE | Former Oklahoma Asks $50,000 from Stcnographer. | By the Associated Preas. WASHINGTON, Aug. | Herrick, 2.—Manuel | former representative in |Congress from Oklahoma, renewed | his request in court today for $50,000 his former stenographer, for breach | of promise to marry him. who discussed | ; | ‘SCHOOL BOARD | Paul's | and burial in S88. Peter and | Congressman | | by the Terminal damages from Miss Ethlyn Chrane. ticket office. He denied | | charges made by the young woman | in her reply to his suit, including one | that he proposed a secret marriasge | | in order that he might collect money | |from newspapers which afterwards | |ecommented on their relations. 2 ——— -_ Se Worthleas Checks. | Arthur Rode, 82 years old. gave his address at 2624 North Twen- ty-first street, and Oliver F. Menke. (38, of 6803 Bradley avenue, who, the ‘police say, conducted the Rode Motor 'Co., at 1700-1702 o'Fallon street, were arrested yestercay on the com- 2 AUTOMOBILE MEN ARRESTED who | plaing of employes that they had re-| ceived for services The two men and gave bond, the Circuit Attorney's office. made no statement, - ils a SAM. I. DAVIS SMOKERS The Old Reliable Special, Box of 560 $2.98 ee ene Cc Each ee DEE-LIGHTFULLY GOOD 1 7T. R. MILD HAVANA CIGARS 10c size cut to 3 for 25c, Box of 50 2 for 25c size cut to 10c, Rox of 50 S15c size cut to i2c, Box of 25 : BOSTON BLUNTS fi Made in Tampa, Fla—A Mild Pleasant Smoke and a Wonderful Value. Extra Special 2 Do Not Fail to Try Them Today SE : Drum of 50 $3.50 for 1 Sc > = %e ‘fj Each Ac The Biggest Value Ever Offered in Maailas. “3 IMPORTED MANILA CIGARS EXTRA LARGE SIZE BREVAS Handmade—lIong Filler. : : : : ee ee Box of 100 $3.63 Ofor37c DURING THIS SPECIAL All Popdiar 10c Brands All Popular 2 for 25¢ Brands cut te 10c—Sex All Popular 15¢ straight Brands cut to 1 All Popular 3 for 50 Brands cut to 14e—Bex —— nail de OT C2 Te oe ROR re: ?-% 2y.s * PROGRESSIVE HOLDUP ie 24°? SO Se st CSET 6 AEE & /

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: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. amater f tien — "(SA National Institution Ca : | PROTES! MEETING UN Ladies’ Home je Pom Quarterly on Sale in Downstairs Store f a 7 a PLAN FOR INCINERATOR STIX .B AER » Se FULI ER ~ — = —e — — —_—— - — ee ge — _— _—--~ = Property Owners to Discuss Pro- posed Garbage Plant at Kings a Highway at De Tonty. prevent erection of a city garbage *-tnerator at King's highway and to- .. es j / DeTonty street will be discussed nicht at a protest meeting to be held at the Bryan-Mullanphy School, 4221 Remnants of Shaw avenue, under the auspices © the Southwestern Property Owners’ f Pretective Association as 00 S$ The meeting was called after resi- ee eee Dress Ginghams | At 12'%sc Yard EMNANTS of check- } ed Dress Ginghams in a in various parts.of the city. Action large variety of neat, smal] on three were delayed until an in- checks and colors. cinerator could be built at t! foot ° to test the plan Devonshire Cloth of Chouteau avenue es sh called for,odorless incinera- At 19c Yard Remnants of fast color Devonshire Cloth in solid colors, small checks and stripes. 32 inches wide. POTTED, BPC FS . oe Members of the Property Owners Association assert that. while the cit has not notified them of the su or failure of the Chouteau plant promised, thev have learned other sources that it is by : odorless Director Fisk however, that many person: Lingerie Batiste At 19c Yard Remnants of Lingerie 16 io Cloth in solid colors and “AG Ch ae : fancy woven stripes, suit- ¢ ee PS > . . none of them could smell 1 ! able for women’s under- ti ict.- fhe : ' ' [Gee Chief among the objections of the wear. — | scuthwestern residents are the con- . , the principal boulevards of the city Mt 390 Yar d 50 Summer Dresses the principal boulevards of the city At 39c Yard should not be the site of a garbar? Remnants of Coutil, for making brassieres and cor- 95 sets. They are in solid pink Selected From Regular Stock . ited the incinerator months it had been in operation er rr ee ee ~ ” Big Reductions in Every Department ees oo meres ee ee ee and Priced Special for Friday, patients at the many hospitals that section; that the business areun:! ; - ral designs. 36 inches wide. 7 . Grand boulevard and Arsenal street many homes built there recent!s a) would decline tn value 10 to 30 per aE ae —s | 3 @Clech Seecial Regular Sizes — ‘Extra Sizes. , . — oa ee a , HERE is an excellent assortment of styles to select from—models suitable for the Our Entire Stock of Wool Suits for All-Season This is going to be a ght J ail Nainsook, 12! 2c Yard young miss. for women requiring regular nt atypia tee gr ealaned realy ae . . finish.”"-E. J. Wallace of the |! = hit, ‘ Wear, as Well as All Fine Summer Suits Die Cenl Ce. whe is team ogra gee Re at stout figure. Four of the styles pictured. . oe ee The materials are those most desirable for hot-weathes wear—such as imported voile, tonight's meeting. said to a ’ Ried eementes Sie: ania wide, very desirable for : : . : 3 nn appears s ) women’s underwear. Normandy, linene, imported crepe, tissue gingham and printed voile, in a good variety mit tamely to havin th piant ’ , } ter en ua Baa | of colors, light and dark shades. | “The city has not kept its prom- Pe A DE Sizes for misses, 16 to 20. Women’s sizes 34 to 44, and extra sizes 46 to-52. It isa oO ise to us to have covered wagons || buying opportunity that is worthy of consideration of those who are replenishing their soOliect the garbage The wagons | Summer wardrobe. ? , _ - ~ ~ ‘ * — = s"reets in ® s it! Be Cnt tkiré overtones ae Anti-Darn Stockings e For — New Voile Dresses, $1.5 3 Pairs tor $1. Suitable for Street or Home Wear The makers of these Stock , | ings guarantee three pairs to WENTY pretty styles offered for selection at this extremely low price. Youthful wear three months, thereby models, conservative styles and slenderizing effects for those who require large sizes, making it advisable to pur- Made of voiles, in dainty pink-and-white combinations, Blue Bell blue, cool us hase th airs at one time. F : Of bm Hg quality, elastic green, brown and the always-popular black and navy. Many are smartly trimmed ribbed cotton, medium weight, organdie. Sizes 16 to 44. (Dowristairs black only. Sizes 6 to 1144, for refit Sale of House Dress Aprons Men’s Sport Shirts : & At 79c In Regular and Extra Sizes, af | hi with short ° sieevens low tarnback neck Savings of Extreme Importance Solid colors or stripes. Sizes 1414 tO 17. (Downstairs Store A’ offering of more than 2000 Aprons which =) % 45 : : were made by one of the country’s leadin Boys’ Wash Suits manufacturers. To be able to ourchaal them at 95f ] At $1.50 the prices quoted in this special selling is an op- is Rs. Miia oil eal portunity that will be eagerly welcomed by the elty styles, made of best qual- housewife. ity wash materials, in plain colors or combinations. Sizes Aft 3 to 8 years. _ =—* are the city result f loads thoroughfares.” "tor Fisk e > e ee a equipment, including cov- ° red traliers, was soon to be pur- Special Group: Men’s Suits cased "br the ci and’ wosid here before October, when he es?!- | mates the work will begin on the Sh Silk Tropical Worsted ne tu plant. Contracts for the incinerator an ng t Ss ropica ors 4 $s | are to be let August 28. ° City officials regard the plan to Mohairs Woolens have garbage reduction plants in ; various parts of the citr. B kb S — Val U] | one main plant, as an excellent roken Sizes ues Up to $40 ee dispose of its own garbage. and th by the garbage wagons r t ‘ ‘ we dc would be much shorter. The conten- ~ 50 ion ospital patients wou! e annoyed by the ‘ h wagons, they assert, is unfounded the wagons have passed the hoas- 'pitals for years and there was al 4 complaint until ir was decided tre build the plant at King’s highway: and DeTonty street eg _— + ae EA TT A EE LLL LLL ET I A A a ee ee eee ee SLL. LEE i ey tity ct lt i ta LL LL A > ee — — wee ee Props Dead at Wheel of Auto. Br the Associated Press CHICAGO, - & 2 —Foseph e I wrsetairs : Palm Beach and Seersucker Suits coer, hesant Corpersion Com: |] ———SSaamUn SL sion Aprons off sad Gust 7 : Whitlock and former City Judge in At 98 light and dark colors. Well made, good fitting, Broken Sizes—$12.50 and $15 Values rt, O we « e* ee ee ee a ee eee ’ * = ae xin > =» FS zr cali : s -_—-- es ee re ee SL A AE i ER A CC EE Ae eat ee i -. — i ile = eS yES ere ee Pas “ 2 ~~. es. ——— ————_—< eee So —~ —- - -— ew we —— ee New Location rp mle 7 | Gooa } 7 a : et ith and St. Charles Sts. Romacsmoriwmapwwem | ff in Wet, tality cotton, Socks defects are very slight. Sizes | ‘ted wish, goed quell, gel That sad old story “It did not jell” » All are reinforced Slight se-- =5 to g3. (Dewnetaire Store.) ruftings ond ere reverslbic. H onds. ‘Dewrrstre Store ) (Dewnstaire Her jam's now perfed —jc!'y. tee She uses CPRTO— so should vou | — = ec -_

Page 5

| Seal Sag “a , F ‘ é ¥ * er "a 4 | 3 AT, ' : . . : . K P . | ‘ UTHURSDAT, a D gdeuet 2. Tse The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAT CH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 49,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 2. ; >" : > Spee wad ¢ ° . , t+ 2 s Store 4 ) | | : ! | ; oF | ~-mmer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5; \ R ; | e _ Fridays, 8:30t0 5:30; ) i ; | 3 Closed All D : 14 ~ . oF . GRAND-LEADER d All Day Saturday a § , @ | : 2 1 e Otore -VWide -/lngust Sales : ; | : | . ; i SIR RR TOL, RR ARI | 2 | Aq i a “4 RATINE DRESSES 7 f | QRH EER, B athing Suits , . See 6’ 2 VAN ee fj lig ; ; | | s ee ian Why f: Sri s$ eee A (MG MN; “I py Of F ine Qua lity F. or W omen and M ISSES ; OS a ; ON ee fer’ vii Yj Uf. ; ji ‘ | i = © a eR ae pa Va) iN \ See ee wt ( Aa | yy (/ (a Wi th I I7 per ft ectl o7s Tha t H ave R ed d €; | * : CES im Beg eens ; Wy | uce or uic eCarance 3 sagan Be 2 ee Wy) aL [P Been Mended for Q R im oF a 758 en 95 Oh eS Ge | Me, Es ) : ? | | r:| aa | oe a HILE the season still al- | ‘ . Woe moans 8\\\ sa See ( lows many weeks of out- HIS mid-season reduction offers : 4s She RA : Rae | door bathing, we are partic- Dresses of seasonable appeal. | “AW ANY oe 1) ularly fortunate in’ being With the changing temperatures of . a 288 able to offer at this on aes | Autumn and late § er. a Dress ' rice 240 women’s Bathing es [ a | : Suits which we secured at a 4; that is heavy enough for warmth and : . great price concession be- at the same time sufficiently cool in = | cause of slight imperfections. the noon hours, is a welcome addition _ | IMPORTANT! in the to the wardrobe. t ses . and our customers will re- i 4 celve the benefit of Suits of These Ratine Dresses are made in Ls 5 | A Sel | ing O if yr eho ae the simple chemise styles that are as i = “ ome of the Suits are o omi r ’ | hu ; : pure worsted, others of bec ng as they are popular : ; é New Fall plaited worsteds, some are Sizes for misses will be found in the | = trimmed and many are plain Misses’ Section. Sizes for women— . aa es. tailored. All sizes are rep- . ’ : | , ° amainane 34 to 52—in the Women’s Section. odels suitable for the ' rimmed Hats (Second Floor.) (Third Floor.) : odels designed for the . ' ° ia such as imported voile, 3 ) . 4 on - a ere $ 55.00 Infants’ Dresses IN THE GIRLS’ STORE iq sizes 46 to 52. Itisa , S Ai ] ; a Eegeplenishing their | Samples at Low Prices ummer Appare 44 HE smartly dressed woman always awaits with - x teat! educed and Offered fn | eagerness the selling of the first new Fall | $7 $3 — 4a, ey “ G atly Ri di | : 1 55 Hats. For this sale we have assembled excep- : ha cr eaeianas itt Three Specially Priced Groups . tionally smart Hats, which we are offering at this At $1.00 are Dresses of printed Rae MF ees W very moderate price Swan simae gingham end ET QP 6 $2.95 $00 $750 |. ear ‘ ‘ ] : iet f t les ioe.° oe”. wasietii ° ° ¢ Th terials are duvetyn, velvet and satin, in Swh in & Variety OF Styles. ing Waa bac =_ 3 ing, as we are discontinuing this pattern. | | Three Special Sale Groups UY your boy at least one of The quantities of some items are limited. Raggy Hon Pypers yp \ BRR , | | $ =0) these Summer Suits, as sel- Sets of Six ruffied flounce Pye and | : ; | 0 J Gem does the oppertay ew T ' $5.50 |Salad Forks, $8.00 y priced for Friday. . ; : , i) C : S ] / ——— itself to select from Suits of such a on Reteen’ 333.90 | leek Tea. Geeone, fas y ia ' | character at this low price. Medium Forks, $13.95 Tomato Servers, each, ; | Bouillon Spoons, $6.50 | $3.00 [a 38 ; Gowns, Envelope Gowns, Envelope | Gowns, Env el ope Included are Palm Beach, gray Butter Spreads, $6.50 Cold Meat Forks, ea., 2 Sitti Ch , ‘ Vv Ski Chem ise s, Bloomers, | Chem 1 sc 6s, Petticoats, crash, blue Belgian linen and tan Oyster Forks, $6.50 | Pee mS : ; seierteeees | ee | Vests and Petticoats, | and Princess Slips of linen Suits, in a variety of de- ) ssiessesssets | Chemises and Petticoats | | finest nainsook, batiste sirable models—all are well made. . : Ss | . | made of fine nainsook | , oa sss | of nainsook and various- | 4 | and crepe, attractively Sizes 6 to 17. Au us f Sale 0 yf Re poteee x } ly trimmed with lace | and prettily ppohe : trimmed with daint y (Boys Own Store—Fourth Floor.) g ' : : ieee ites } embroider and ipin e | with laces, embroidery, | laces, embroidery, bead- . ¢ omertees: | ieee 7 63 ” . | beading and —seygeg me _ ing and medallions. ; r O [ ISEWARE -tt 2 SS a Fasting colors. | The lot includes a few | There are many styles VV KF tw as i ing Out Our Stock | kind. | one or two of a kind. ‘ (Second Floor.) 12 Styles Reduced for Clearance Coffee Percolator, $4.98 pa, ae, i a of Read y-to-H ang f , ~ —— __ Nine-cup — a rey: yA | 8 fruit jars and fit in any size ; " A | $ 35 = Poor from burning out. | Wash boiler. a wnings ! : M ttr . Complete with cord and plug. | Foldin ae 8 | 1] } mons a esses ; : Heating element wre es F. for | Wash wae. 3 and : : 39$ 49 $ 59 | THIS occasion is welcomed one year. | i’ tart iE 1-29 | I S - e in oe” A. fey for its timeliness ne sav- Wringer, $8.95 ; ecial S ll ho ee, ings. The Shoes offered are Lovell’s Bicycle (a ERY Awning in stock | ir p § Xasd from our regular stock and brand = ag ML a. pp 3 is being offered at a great $ 00 : rs are appropriate in the —, * i} uction in price. They are At worse al ee — yw om season. | Rt | ] h ll fixtures, - , ciuce . ons mrt ts iene Sandals Two-Strap Oxfords “| brown stripe, 30-inch Duchess (white cloth) (white cloth) Food Choppers, $1.00 Large Dusters, f r lax ; . One-Strap Sandals Full size, attaches to any 1 hold $1.99 One-Strap P be adjusted | chemically tréated. Wil : : : White Lace Oxfords (patent feather ) kitchen table. May jas the dust without scattering it. 3 blue stripe, 30-inch sige, , h Black Satin Pumps to cut fine, coarse or medium. : $1.39 (white cloth) | Bg spubir fgptee A great convenience for the pre- | Outdoor Clothes Dryer, | . Tongue Pumps _ _ (with Louts s) P serving season. $ blue stripe, 42-inch size, (patent, black or brown | Fancy ee Satin, Poole Junior i 7-98 . $1. : nations ° revoiv- ; — kid) a ~~ ee ove Wash Machines, $5.95 p AR. made ; ing sty | B blue stripe, 48-inch sige, A practical ac- | of wood and fit $1.59 ; me ed AP _ ted with 100 ft. cn © -| thesline. he very sale muot be final. No S2 —_- LZ Men S Oxtords mos el Con be | Fetde oo — we me be

Page 6

. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST\PISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. "Par | Paris Divorce for Chicagoan. NEW PAR-COLLECTION PLAN ‘the board met to give further con-! REALTY OWNERS CONTRACT — CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Miss Ephra (sideration to its own plan for en- Townley. prominent in music and | FOR BANK CHECKS PROPOSED forced par clearance, which was in- | NOT T0 RENT T0 NEGROES literary circles here, was granted a | | definitely postponed last week. | ‘ = civerce from her husband, Morris M. | Clearance Would Be Used on Volun- | The Claiborne-Adams program | pistrict Bounded by Prairie.Pope. | ‘4 Townley, local attorney, last May in tary Basis in Each Federal ‘contemplates the use of par cle@r-| Natural Bridge and Broadway. | ys 4 . 4 Paris, according to Townley. | Reserve District. jance on a voluntary basis within A report that negro picnics im ; TATRSPAY. AUGUST 2. 1923. OH, —fC ES, WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.—A newieach of the twelve reserve districts, | 'plan for handling bank checks, de- ‘but would permit a collection charge | O'Fallon Park totaled 14 this season, ‘scribed by its proponents as one that on inter-district transactions. It' as compared to 100 last season, Was | will mean “actual and not theoret-| would take the place of the recently | presented last night a: a meeting of | ical” collection at par, has beén sub- | promulgated orfer of the réserve|. ee : : mitted to the Federal Reserve Board. | board, titers sain n, prohibiting ee ee @ieleey-\ The suggestion, offered by Charles | thé reserve banks from receiving on ciation, in the hall of Our: Lady of | \ NUT OIL (jJaiborne, of New Orleans, and L. | deposit or for collection checks); Perpetual Heip Ch erch, 2001 Lin- SHAM be = RR. Adams, of Atianta, representing drawn on banks which are not mMeM-j|;:on avenue, One of the chief objects the National and State Bankers’ Pro-|bers of the -reserve sy8tem and do), .., lation. organised last! tective Assoctation, was made when not remit the face value of checks. | ' year, has been to insist on equal dis- tribution of negro picnics among the | ‘various parks, instead of assigning | Store Hours: Dan'y, 8:30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30—Closed Saturday. Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Te After-Inventory Sales for Friday! BROADWAY OTIS & MORGAN ST. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS ee . ** - . - . 2 > oA ~ a’ +. am = . Slt A > or a oF ° or or a ie OUT ABP Ae . KAA Pe “a on eo — —- A Big Selling Event for Mothers! Final Clearance of Children’ sand Juniors’ Wash Frocks Odds and Ends and Broken Sizes divided into three Byyepe aed . greatly reduced for quick selling; not all sizes in all styles. B SAXOPH e) Organdies In White and Colors in ‘ine thin French Voiles Splendid Assortment of Patterns — eedies: Normandie Voiles Daintily Trimmed $2.95 Dresses for $6.95 to $9.75 Dresses $12.75 to $15.00 | for Dresses for . 4:09 |. S43 ; Bises 6 to 16: white and colors. Junior Apparel Shop—tThird Floor. NS LD RO pa on enable at. ¥ Whether you play wre or profit, you will f WURLIT. $1.75 Bedspreads, $1 39 70 inches wide. 39 Bedepreads. =A ang ~— ee , gtyie. assorted Maresetllies patterns, at... PE eR em ge Pe amet ete lengthe 2to2O yds 5 yds. ate: make a sheet for 50c; per rd.. SPECIAL « SAXOPHONE C Pearl Hs SMALL DOWN | *9:2 } = $25 i . ae Sizes 19 to 16; white, colors. 1006 Olive Between 10th and 1 Phene Meta SG308 Last St. Louis 309 Cellimevilie + 500 Yards of Impofted Mercerized Batiste AtS5ckr, 45 inches wide, ideal for children’s dresses and hand- made frocks and waists for older people. Also well adapt- ed to any kind of fancy work. The regular price was, per mostly white. After-Inventory Clearance Sale of Jersey Sport Frocks After-Inventory Clearance Sales in the ak a the bulk of them +o O'Fallon Park. | Lace. Embroidery , @ainty ’ a Last season permits were issued | id 3 Bapetites "pate : a 4 ' sen eptehll om by the Park Department for 189) and Neckwear terns Cream negro picnics, 100 going to O'Fallon | Sho Ss By hae Park, ana@ the remainder to Forest | = ps and Carondelet Parks | Torcheon, Cluny and other e : A committee representing the as-| Laces, in white. and = _ Special sociation is canvassmg property own- Per 10c to 15C 29 vers in a district bounded by Prairie. | yard Cc Pope and Natural Bridge avenues, $1.25 and $1.50 Em- 05¢ end Broadway, urging them to sign | broidered Volles o a covenant that they will not sell or | 59c to $1.25 Embroidered rent their property to negroes dur- | Baby 9 79 ing the next 20 years. This district | Flouncing 39c¢5 C . includes about 2400 property own-/| $1.95 Embrotdered Organ- ers, according to E. M. Hoffman, of | die Flouncing; 45 4530 Red Bud avenue, president of | momen wihe : $1. . the association. The canvass ts “ - Sh z ¥ proving gay oy a wag —_ Remnants of Every covenants will be fil with the e- | ° ° 18c to 25c Muslin 60c Sheeting eens win & Description, at i, A big shipment of fine. yard-wide. 86-in. wide, round thread. un- Membership in the association was | About oe te ay BA agey ee eaten. bleached Sheeting. for wide ireported at approximately 1800. | gg ge eae gg I me About 2000 yards Gouble beds, at the very lowest | Hoffman was unanimously nominat- | 72 Price price in years. a ed to succeed himself as president, | ‘ land an election of officers will be) 50c 75c Odds and $1.00 Table Damask, 39c | held Sept. 5. : Ends Of mae ? 5 c $1.00 Bed 64 =e 72 inch, white a Damask ; each in lengths up to yard, tor Remnants of Pieatings, Sheets a Sale cence 39 ELECTRIC FAN BURNS OUT, Bandings and 75, 5). Vestings, each. 19c Pajama Cloth, ts ie Oe Bh ey 18¢ Sheeting, Yd. 10c THEATER AUDIENCE FRIGHTENED A final clearance of a lot Yaré-wide, soft-finish, unbleached Pajama hemmed. seamed dou- ; . . | . a we | of high-grade Neckwear, Check material, in mil! cuts, 3 to ble Bed Sheets: Dieached a - yp om: .Someone Shouts “Fire!” But Ushers | slightly soiled from being on & ~ards: to be sold by lengths. ¥ slightly imperfect. 10c Quiet an Incipient Panic. | display: each ill wash white quickly; yard... Extra special sale A spluttering light from an electric | ispiay; price, ; ; : ° fan and the odor of burning rubber 50 75 S| $1 50 40c Pillow Casing, 24c | $1.95 Table Damask ‘in the Grand Central Theater, C . c wipe 42-inch-wide, fine quality Dieached Pillow Grand boulevard and Lucas avenue Lace. Embroidery and Neck- lips right way C G4-inch, all pure linen, silver- ; hs Shops—First Floor. pet of a sceat -.. J bleached table linen: firm t 2:40 p. m. yesterday, caused an wear oP heavy quality, a yard... affrighted cry of fire by someone in| the audience. among which there: Silk Samples C Cas : were about 600 children. 35c Cretonne A wonderful ict ef traveler's otton 0 es All sprang to their feet, but ushers Samples, in all kinds of fine White cotton Camisoles, in «ood and a few adults reassuringly ex-/| Extra «pecia! fine quality Cretonne, 36 Silks, in plain colors of beaut!- trim med, plained that only a fan bad burned ful inted E ti and novel- it t s . ms oa ty effects. S6 and 40 inch Silke. sler 88c oe ( out and that there was no danger. s ° : - worth, 00 to $3.50 e yard; 8 all ral Thus reassured, the audience was drapes, pli- ! yar engths;: or ress 5 a gyn ee ertubenbage. again seated. etc. Friday. ae Pty C A few, probably impelled by panic, special ya had rushed for the exists but were Pp .§ ya. Dotted Voiles stopped by ushers so as to avoid. Bpecial purchase of fine appliqued stampeding the children. One of. ine aie: Alaee. Rey, Semen. these, Thomas J. Manahan of 4137. orange, rose, ensuing. orch!4. Gratiot avenue, member of the S8t. plied white = in e X with ap- Louis Safety Council, complained to gie or cluster effects 59c the management that an usher had Extra specia! stopped him, and later reported to) TBc SATINETTES . — Yard-wiae. soft, silk-finish, fine. shadow- stripe or plein weave Satinettes and lingettes. in mearly al! colors: fer bloomers, Princess siips and fine underwear and iimings; good ‘75c Window Shades aque cloth Window Shadces, 36 in. many otSer Regular 31. Yaliue eS le a ft. long. regu- lar 75c quality, colo mill lengtha, 49 en, white. etc. sub- (, a yare c t to slight mill tr- $1.39 PONGEE—33.- inch, réguiartty. Friday, each. silk, imported Japanese. t. natural Pongee. for bieuses, lJacquettes and Graperies, a yard birt & Underwear Reductions SHIRTS . A choelee selection of men’s One cua!- ity tan. white cham- * bray and checked and striped reale dress Shirts. ith and with.- out collars attached. $1.50 # valves. Sizes 14% to 17. Specia! 79c Union Suits Men's Fiber a ribbed Unien Silk Hose up shoulders and A fine tot of loose knee men's 5Gc¢° qua!- ity Fiber Silk Heese: coiors ge «than cost of making. ust 600 garments. Come early as they will walk out in @ hurry at this low price. Sweaters WOMEN'S VESTS A U s gray, Drown and thletic nion Suits co) er sook Athietic P yy ee Suite: in sizes 19¢ for $1.00 or, pair. 35¢ Overblouwses and Golf and sleeveless mubeeste trtenmed ENS BALBRIGGAN aists eld e high as styles; all wool; with built - = —Mens 58c quality Bal- $8: specia shoulders. Ve briggan Shirts: long or navy: sizes 10 te Men's 8Sc quality checked nain- gud Special 3 pairs 46 Specia!. . SHIRTS OR DRBAWERS | as high as $8.98 value, 23 ghort sleeves. ankie- 2 | a special .... c @rawers to match - 39c Men’s Pants Men's all-wool Pants. made of finest Quality serges, worsteds, tweeds and AUGUST CLEARANCE SHOE BARGA ¢ make and trim. WOMEN’S LOW SHOES cae Values to oa clean-up of strap and Ox- ford styles. $4 95 patents, tans and plain jieathers, broken sises 2% to &. Extr ‘ a Special WOMEN’S WHITE LOW SHOES $1. $3.00 valves al) perfect aoe anc strap sffects —- ee back a ed Trovsers. ‘Cuban or iow heels, sizes 2% to 8: at , ng eg x of oa $1.98 Q8 terns Ss) —_ 30 Girls’ White Low Shoes l= og | tents. tan end plein . Ail $3.98 value $1.69 valve, Oxford and $1.00 strap etyies, sizes S% te 1% only, at. Specia! Pa a Re CE ST Boys’ Wash Pants ,the Darton Street Police Station that the usher would not let him out of the theater until after the excite- men had subsided. Manahan said he would also report the incident at length to the Safety Council. | The theater is equipped with mod- ern safety appliances, including fire doers that are always unlocked dur- ing performances. Sues for $50,000 Damages. William Baldwin, 27 years old. an employe of the Bethel Construction Co., filed suit yesterday against the Red Diamond Clothing Co., 801 Lu- cas avenue, asking for damages of $50,000 for injuries suffered July 27, when he fell down an elevator shaft in the company’s factory. The pet!- tion states that Baldwin was prepar- ing to ascend to the roof of the build- ing to repair a cornice, and because of tnsuffictent light on the first floor. he walked into the elevator shaft As a result, the petition states. his left thigh and right arm were frac- tured and he received injuries of the spine and Read. Anti-Klan Paper Is Soed. | By the Aapociated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. ?2.—Officers of the Tolerable Publishing Co.. publishais of “Tolerance,” anti-Ku Klux Klan magazine. were made defendants in a $60.000 suit for damages filed in Cir- cult Court yesterday by J. Henry Ripstra. manufacturer, of jewelers’ machinery. Ripstra claims his buel- ness has been injured by publication in the magazine of his name as a member of the klan, when he was yard, $1.25 45) Yards of White Madras Shirtings at 50c Hairline stripes, an ideal shirting. regularly priced at 75c and $5c. 350 Yards of Imported French Lawn, 60c 45 inches wide, very sheer evenly woven, excellent for summer dresses and Lingerie. Regular price, $1.00. 7Sc Pineapple Tissue, Yard 35c¢ From the Philippines, sheer and pretty—very special. 400 Yards of Plain White Voile, 30c 40 inches wide, with chif- fon finish, made from comb- ed yarns, an exceptional va!- ue. White Goods Shop— Second. Floor. Candie Special Fresh From Vandervoort’s Candy Kitchen Vanilla and Choc- olate Fudge For Friday Only doe a pound. A A et Formerly Priced at $14.75 vow $] J Stunning little jersey one-piece sport Dresses, with long waisted novelty bod- ices of knitted fiber silk or novelty jersey, combined with plain pleated skirt. € In gray, blue, tan and brown combinations of colors. € Especially appealing to college girls or practical for business. Wonderful values. Sports Apparel Shop—Second Floor. : Clearance Sale of Silk, Wool and F lannel” Sport Skirts Formerly Sold From $8.95 to $16.50 q sul a few of these wonderful! values left in odds and ends and broken sizes. Novelty Roshanara Crepes—striped and plain colors. White Pleated Crepes Basket-Cloth Plaids. Flannel Striped Combinations—pleated @ All fresh merchandise—and distinctly modish. Remarkably underpriced. Sports Apparel Shop—Second Floor. A Ai Shipment of Gossard Corsets q Models that will conform the fig- ure to slender, graceful lines. Fashioned of figured broche and wide panels of elastic; ideal for Summer sports and vacation wear. At $3 25 —Fancy figured batiste e model with pane! of elastic, splendid for the siender figure. At $5.00 —Popular model of bd good broche with Women’s After-Inventory Clearance Sales of | Unde Greatly Reduced Cambric and Nainsook «| Regularly — to $2.98 Special, $1.00 Regularly $3.98 to 84.95 Special, $1.98 These Petticoatse of white “ag ai Muslin ¥% we 4" ‘7 4 SAVE time” tm §& yee NEED ty CIREMENTS CLEA DISPATCH WANTS! cambric or nainsook are trim= i med with fancy lace medal- — | lions and insertions. They are — wide elastic a side, and boned to give rice flat At $8.5 50 " Coreate with eunaiat elastic panels; for medium and full Week-End Special for Saturday and Sunday Vacations Friday Only 1-pound box 50c tet Corset Shop—Third Floor. 2-pound box 95c Candy Shop—Fire Floor also elk ou Oafords. at. Sises 6 to 10 only. Made ef good wearing ma‘«ria) Special for Friday only C $1.25 CORK LINOLEUM 25c to 49c ) oiles Cet frem rell, es many yards = By yey Mr 3 ag to 40 inches wide. fine. of hardwood. matting — oF taney Alen Printed Volles. batistes, . cabpest te tight lawns, etc. In many light and / & mill irregwiaritica, Gark styles; priced for quick '; 7 equare yard clearance, a yard } Rugs 39c Khaki Denim Geld Seal Congoleum Rugs. size 9x13: sell regularly. $18.75. Owtng to mill imperfec- tlen they $ are labdeled 95 Red Seal. te and special- ly priced at Just Published Shadow-Proof Sateen Petticoats 25c Goods A New Novel By the Formerly Priced Firm, extra heavy twt!!- Fard-wi soft pongee Author of “The Sheik” $1.98—Now $ 1 50 ed Dentm. fer overalls, | misa. } it at . : jumpers, ete. The Desert Healer By E. M. Hull These attractive, fine quality Sateen Petticoats have scalloped edge and spray of embroidery on $2.00 panel; shadow-proof remforeed front panel. Come to us for your Exceptionally Good Values vacation reading. Petticoat Shop—Third Ficer, Vandervoort's Book Shop— Sixth oor. Special, Two-piece Pajamas of cote- | perfect, ette or fine checked metres. Geod mill! lengths: yard 25¢ te 39 Voiles | Yard wide, khetk. “ai Yaré- wide 80/14 -colored Vole, ta short | lengtiha. many to match: @ yard.... ~~ - - SENS So . SS SE SSI SSS SS Oe eee - fone)

Page 7

_ AUGUST 2. ee ‘4 —— “ cal machine that will make our post-|jfeal key to the railroad situation | Wills Body to Medical College. s ¥ R= be { t WuR! _ ASSE RTS AGITATORS office system look puny in compari-j|and that “business men and shippers “vite OF James Sullivan, a $300 ts na se “Meier treed: podenare. ine rexience_ on Dickson | rs 1a UZER son. Then, regardless of their pro-|wcu.d serve a better purpose to al-|Loch-lor, who resided a ¥ - | na WorLe wanes. fessed convictions, it will be only |} ways talk and work for an adequ ate son street, filed today, Petree oa? Stella Beiter,” and the residue, in-!Hackel, who is named executrix. . 4 | i Latural for them to reach out like/rate, rather than a cheaper rate.” |*'= ‘ody he given to a reputable . & Saturda an octopus and gather in coal and Referring to the recent election .n , med: cal al college it in | St. Louis “for the ay y luruber and other basic industries.” | Min»esota, Baldwin said: “I cannot | —____—= ms ff vA A § ial He urged that business men inter-|corco've how a man with little or. / E fc > . est themselves in opposing any move/no training can be expected to gras.) T riday Saturday peci , ak ° ON Missouri Pacific Head Says Dem for the repeal or modification of|and master the large problems phne- pi __y Gibb’s F & 7 ———— 5 FREE LESS S . ow . the Federal Transportation Act, |fore Congress today.” Nu re m e d . at From Ninth to Tenth j agogues Aim at Confiscation (-rhich, he declared, “gives much| “The business of Government end y = = , Under- 'Y u too of Railroads. promise of eventually affording a | legislation is the only big business in Headaches—Colds a | ‘ ‘ (10uU; ’ : : AES | a An : gy | The City Cirsculation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. S7. LOU POST-RISPATECH | perinanent solution of the so-called |/the world that is entrusted to inex- Say Fe ee transportation problem.” perienced and incompetent hands” 20 UICKER—s RER-SAFER e e By the Associated Presa. Raldwin said that service was the’ he ceclared. | aolets 85c at Leading Druggists i : . : increas MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 2. —|=& BROADWAY & FRANKLIN weekly arges that cre acilities of the | g= Mag power! — I lattes rattense are being threat. OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 5:30—CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY SS ened by “agitators and demagogues ‘ : Saxophone [whe are filling our press with un- . | ; ar” treated Tents. ‘funported statements to the effect : Players : eed the railways have bed over- | - U. S Pat. CFs.) An Outstanding Triumph—Our at slaughtcr-sale " |vwaiued,”” were made by L. W. Bald- f — (ire in win, president of the Missouri Paci- i] UuU Na | a fic Railroad, at a banquet last night, OVA demand arranged in his honor by the South- | ern Hardwood Traffic Association. | ESPECIALLY NOTABLE _ nem ain ae | Baldwin asserted ~eortain demo- St ki l sented ali aeneahe—protecced Edd Wealden EE Thra to Siete Se rikingly Beautiful Styles Extremely Low Prices age advocates of government-ownership ‘and operation,” who, he declared, Exquisite Quality of Pelts Our Unqualified Guarantees Bal. Unde r, | were endeavoring to have the valua- Kline’s—Third Floor. ga oe ‘tion of the railways, “for confisca- ‘i =e Seen’s rmen tion purposes,”’ fixed at least 30 per pet ; Sieg Nyy cum see Sale Of 300 New Fall Dresses—Worth to ue wn Ee . - oO gers — i =tRKan yj a an i | Made of .good quality ba- PAA Ve hi \) | All most individually made. etticoats : Wy vos as 7 tiste, beautifully lace trim- \} : . , gularly $1.98 to $2.98 itisiyysy gape Widdeal att f-lined hi Al ° \AR | Special, $1.00 : LY Sa ee med. a “sine 4 ips. sO LN US * | 150 new Bticisee--oalucs ee: : EEN ox Fe lain and striped satinay. , i hs | t Regularly $3.98 to $4.95 ~_ P P 7 : _— These Petticoats of white Special, $1.98 . enprantifcnpesig ss. 3 ~ Fiine's—Main Floor f ibric or nainsook are trim- med with fancy lace medal- ons and insertions. They are 300 Trimmed & Sport Hats PF ee NS ~ Wash Frocks Worth to $10.00 | | Again’ Sateen Petticoats Regularly $2.00 Special, $1.50 0.D. Those Remarkable “‘ Pettis’’ Regularly $2.50 OUT THEY GO AT ae Worth at Least $1.95—Special at Special, $1.98 Materials: Embroidered Voiles, Witchery Crepes, yan eA nacegagpatiaatis * Linens, Dotted Swisses. Plain Voiles, Yelle, ma . : | ; son, Jacqueline and Glenroy Ginghams, Normandy Voiles Pajamas ) Figured Voiles. White Only Regularly $4.95 and $5.95 . Unusually attractive trimmings, including e Shadowproof Special, $3.98 ’ Trimm ings lovely fancy collars, tucks, pleats, frills, Misses’ Two-piece Pajamas of sols- | laces, embroideries and novel pocket and button arrangements. izes to 20. eEmbroidered—Scalloped @tte or fine checked madras. : _ Women's mea | Sizes to 46. ga ome Arranged, all in one group, are these Finer Wash Frocks $ White only. Paneled back } Kline’s—Fourth Floor Philippine Envelope Chemise Regularly $2.98 ; CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUSE Special, $1.98 ey OCbeauttiful Summer Hats, selected from Worth to $25! po mg, YE ke —solled from handling, hand q i Our popular -priced section, and spe- & hemstitched or embroidered “Musiin Undergarment Shop— ; : Cially priced for quick selling Friday. a: Third Fleer. ey Values up to $17.50—They all go at $3 Watch for the Opening of Kline’s 5 Basement: Store Kline’'s—Main Floor. ” A ~ ix ;

Page 8

The City Circulation of the Daily POST. SPATCH atone Apprextmatety Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. -ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— 2 eee oe es ee ee oe ee ee ee cS O RRR ERE SE Re | - SS ee Be Sure to See the Full Page Women’s $1 Silk and Fiber Hose ae Lisle top, $1.00 Hose in black and colors; some =f J ¥= ; OAS e fiber, some all-silk ; seconds and broken lots $215 5 Ft Ve $1.50 and $1.95 Silk Hose ig 38 and Weel Lisle top, seamless Hose in black and colors. | nh ed nee me 7 | Yarns. in a pretty assort- fi Firsts and seconds ment of colors Zhe Store for ALL the People | (Main Fleor—YS\agents.) é Slightly soiled Out Go Summer Dresses aiaialiala Friday—thie-& Priced in Two Lots for Immediate Selling Picture Frames fj icity GROUP 2 | DAY DISPOSAL Thousands are buying these good $1.50 Frames, swinging wai" er QE Hl $5 to $7.95 Wash Dresses | $7.95to $17.50 Wash Dresses |} $8.50 Davenette ] | This rule of disposing of all Summ 5x7 inch to m | . Pad | 10 inch £ -w y ae 50 Sum Dresses made of fine quality | a a hi f ss (Main Fleer—Nagents.) & | RE ak a odaeeee ¢ =~ 00 ae mea ~ aitond iain 7 | § Wage Eas $7. 30 ¢ t IS Store. Quite a satis action to | . = . | Per 5 all ° | Well made and ideal for com- % | § PRE ee “ve ‘ $ | iat cabenive Somber > pleting the Summer sober xdaose ' What you expected to pay. Shop ] $1 69 ~ styles for immediate wear.... BOGS ob eee veges ccncccecoess | . : ae Stamped neni Look for the Yellow Dresses $20 and $30 Summer Silk Frocks | Cee aD : ' BE) | 111 eat Riceen -very pleasing Gamer vile, al made st § ae pisposad | 2 DISPOSAL ||| Fin Completely made up of | pretty silk fabrics and in graceful styles. Only one or two of a uslin combined wi kj y 7 | + | F solid oe on ety ve | kind. Well made and tailored (Second Fleor—Nuagerts.) | $3. 50: Sewing Table | 68c: Dress Lin ens | ‘3 9 stamped in six easily em- 18 36 ~ ole a ae Closing out a line of fine quality Dress Linen in choice of plain tan and yellow. Is 36 inches , y. & Yard 3 oe Th Ss Wash Dresses ) 3 for Chetes of Cue anere ese ummer 0 Serviceable gingham Dresses in cheeks J $ 00 i Fi 7 | Stock of Men’s Straw Hats $2.98 Printed They’ PPS het aa iP plaids. Frocks that regularly sell for $1. 95, | i $1.85 to $5.00 Kinds de Chi $2.95 and $3.95. In sizes 6 to 14 and 13 to 17. | All on sale at this one price. Al! braids and | pos extra rhaake $1.98 Printed Foula : styles, tn sizes €& to 7% i pala nat | li li " . $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 $4.95, a $6.95 Se || Solors Small'nect designs | SUIKB; 36, and : i | poh ny ; i 2 = ~ = : ses. 7 Voiles, organdies and Linens, crepes, imported 89. RD & | ez oN DISPOSAL $1.55 Alltyme Crepe inches wide ginghams in plain colors voiles and tissues and dotted patterns. also greatly reduced. Sizes 6 to 14 Sizes 6 to 14. inches wie ) Yard-wide Alltyme ae eee Boys’ $7.75 to $8.75 . gi Gienee tx: oat | b a (Second Floor—Nugents.) 7 | . | Palm Beach Suits | = M Sport § +f A. PC. A’ BASF MENT ) Genume Palm Beach, belted around with | — pei ie: : —s Ts ide inverted pleat back ; button-bottom knickers. Geren. « 1200Pairs Women’sand | Hats B Srwrteamlon zis: so an SAVINGS IN Ol spe he 290 Hats, the re- quality in es agllyre | 1.’ L mat poet a number of ot “cole “wazene Girls’ Low Shoes Sgt to Ss me s io ht Peet «81-00 eee: |2 DISPOSAL: white and colors, slightly | .. | Boys’ $10 to $14.95 Two-Pants Suits imperfect, exceptionally | good =wearing quality. | | Belted-around style with inverted pleat and yoke back. Yard Goods 3 | reinforced at ’ ‘ . . 4 pa heel and toe. ... 68c | Choice of any white canvas, Oxford or Neat patterns for cummer wear. Sizes 9 to SS Boys’ S5c Hose; first | Strap Slippers in Bargain Basement. Many $2.50 Red Star Dia- 16. Well-tailored Surts of fine cool materials van ee soiled from display. Sizes to 7. a ae for Summer days aoliie. Siegen om | Choice of Pumps, Oxfords, Strap Slip- 10-yard notts.. 92.19 | (Second Floor—Nugents.) durable. Sizes | pers and Sandals in various leathers that 89c Lace Scarfs — ' are somewhat shopworn, but are real bar- Abont 1000 Lace Edge | gains. Sizes to 7, mostly narrow widths re es Beppe, Besuti- | Ty; = : . | Din : | ca" 5003 | & DAY DISPOSAL, | Sua f Barty vt tamn Seaneeil . Sl-inch Bl hed | «Pers; square ' : ~ Perernintenr dy Girls’ Dresses Sheeting —Good bears $ | $4.50 and $4.95 Sample Bedspreads = ri | gb iteet Covered Back cenit obiial nail . : Sa! ae sce Water Pitchers, « me od Rigee uality, closely wove | : : Fee : drop aan denies | All Reduc d | Sam Siecshen, See : Sample Marseilles and crochet Bedspreads, 22500 Washing |r Pps. o's -quart Strainer open sent. Sines 18x45 and 18 " Sizes Made of a good quality of material. lace-trimmed edge and medallion insertions, for All Wash Dresses sean No Restrictions—No Reservations—Every Dress Included p> ewe DrSPo: $ $ ~ Mattresses a ea aaa —— | $24.50 50-lb. all-cotton felt Mattresses, 4-row stitched 4 ‘ “ ‘ : ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ . ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ . 4 4 a ‘ 4 . 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ a eee Every Dress Must Go— 45c Palow Tubing— ‘35c Enit Drawers and Regardl of Cost ity, lo se ~~ J ion ~ , (Third pibdibimuiiiess of excellent qual- 39 Vests; regular and extra a has se nang sizes, bodice and built- | Imported Voiles free from dressing; ¢ up shoulder Vests, band Dotted Normandies sia | rippiette sea ¢|| @ POA DTSPO; 35c Beach Cloth In light blue, Copen, navy. yellow and white. 36 inches SEAAAAAAAAAAAAA AA AA Mb bb hh hh hb hb hhh hb hhh ib nnn oe ee eeeeeeeeseeererererrrrerreereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeee ee $1.35 Salt Boxes with gold decoration and wood covers, 69c. In two-tone color ef. Le Ye. - a $2.50 Brass Jardinieres, large size with foot, highly polished, $1.49. fects: 36 inches Slightly soiled, but Gabardine and other Fine sports Coats * a 2 $1.49 Brass Jardinieres, 8\-inch opening with fost, polished, 95c. a ’ y A Te eof fine materiale and wash Skirts. siightly and Capes, all desir- ; a? . - $1.98 Lemonade Pitchers. imported porcelain, allover tint decoration, wide. ard... . a geod colors. All sizes soiled from display; 24 able materials and col- DS) igi ; _ 89ec. (Bargein Basement) ; from 14 to 432. to 30 waist sizes. ore Sizes 16 to 42 iw fe ; 2 : 00 Si . 2. a Oe 00 te $1.75 Refrigerator Pitchers, \ gal. quart and gallon size. (Bargain Basement—V\ugents. ) = s-— | e 85c. - * (FPeerth Fieer—Nueceret«.) BSSB@BsSsSgsgeaseSsesgsesesagaseaesesaa , , ) . . « , ; pe! . » 2 ts 7 4 ;

Page 9

A HURSDAY,, | | P aM sentsr 2 1528. The city Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximatcly 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | > ee : , ’ a eal me 2 : a | eee _— —_— LJ ¢ " ' : te ; ‘1 1 , ' 7 ‘ | oa _ ae ; | a mn . a , ey EO CC A RS RE BORER eee a. |, Men’s Union Suits CAR: $1.00 and $2.00 lisle and cotton: white and ecru. . eRe Ankle length. Firsts‘and seconds. Sizes 34 and 36. 19¢ q Munsing Union Suits Men’s $4.50 fine white mercerized Suits, ankle length. Broken sizes = flexible straws. ALL the People | Broken () | (Main Floor—Nugents.) The Store for Mothers Will Surely Welcome This Offering of : Little Girls’ Panty Frocks these good Sir needs at a fraction of their worth. ‘DAY. DISPOSAL ‘ gee $1.00 and $1.50 white of all Summe rc works well for the thrifty patron of a Men's Caps ~ . = 1 & ys | SS . “a — colored all- Mohair Caps, Summer isfaction to fimmst what. you need at so much less than ably Bc a ae eee Se a : fall sizes... 0c Full Page Announcemepr : of Our New Tire Department on Page 10. 6% to 7 3-8; jay. shop store closed all day Saturday. Peleg SS EN Bs sy , CAA: Pe eee xX. Y/ 35¢ and 50c he Yellow Saffiekets Throughout the Store a Ce ei, eae Panty Sat Fine Pied Voiles. & DISPOSAL | | (DAY DISPOSA Se, EO 17c 3 9 | Print ed Voiles , Pillowcases » on Bea * be oy Fe a5 gy half aad thea CP ee eee 2 oe Pe tee seus ~*~ TAVARAAAt °Sa .. . ro » past ‘ Child’s roll top, 42x36 inches, bleached Some left from previous active selling; vari- Pillowcases, heat- : quarter length. All sizes. | ety of colored grounds with printed patterns oe ly hemmed. Very 2? ( 'f fi a Yard 01 unas in Persian and floral effects. Closed out at.... special value, each “Ss " trasting colors. weet, emalt sarees st : ain Floor—N ugents.) (Main Floor—Nugesta.) : oe. hmer Si rere $1.98 to $2.98 $2.95 and $3.50 Kimonos : | s..Sleepers $1.00 baby Sleeping Bags of soft cotton knit- | a. Hand embroidered, fine quality Japanese s (00 ted fabric: some draw. The y b re 2 in Thi S Sale — Te eo | crepe kimonos, made in Japan. $7 8 5 Going on Sale Here Tomorrow at ie a ; : slight b 7 . ; ™ Floral] and bird seconds $1.98 Printed Foulard $2.98 White and Col- | 00 - ane aid skintine SE Ee Every mother will surely find these little Panty Frocks just irresisti- Sizes fer Silks; 36 and 40 ored Fiber Silk ne, P ‘J 05 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ble. We've just taken them out of their boxes—they’re as new and as Little Tots . inches wide ' Thisldu; Yd. wide. ey a dainty and fresh as baby will look in them. Made of Peggy cloth, 2to6 p A. | ingham, novelty crepe, percale and sateen, with just the neatest little Years Old Bo ? $1 15 $1.98 Check Louisine | g 9 $1.98 Colored Pongee a eer liar ioe wth : : ys ; 7 ‘ . i. ile : 98 tas | IS g | SD WR —his $7.00 Low Shoes . ° | DIS PO' seine All Out on Tables | $1.50 and $1.00 Corsets Come and take your pick of a large assortment of uality Corsets that have women’s footwear—many kinds and many styles in most sizes—now ' Ot ee ee ‘ on sale at only a small part of their former prices. Choice of black | Boys’ Caps P been reduced for quick selling. Your 50 satin, black and brown kid, tan and brown e¢alfskin, black calfskin, Boys’ 61.50 one $2.50 Bread a C F choice of many patent leather, black and brown suedes, etc. All out on tables for | 7 pleated style Cape in tight . n ; S models convenient selection. | ¢ | mer weights. % Heavy, High-Grade Cabinets (Fourth Floor—Negenta.) ) “ME =f | Wf Neat patterns are rear . n sizes .... Cooking Ware | (oetzsla sk Women’s White Footwear prea with roll-top. Sale price, Saeed Oo ER 2: = | & DAY DISPOSAL 9] = Two Lots ‘2= Infants’ $5.95 pee OF $1.95 and $2.95 Apron Frocks Two lots! All the wanted kinds included! Among these are many to $7. 0 Coats Ketties, 2-qt. ice Boilers, . ° : : ; ; : pile. 6% -quart Strainer Kettles, $9.00 Sprinkling Hose 3000 gingham, percale, dimity and lawn trade-marked lines, including Dorothy Dodds. (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) : etc. Very high-grade 1 Sree ashe ae ; ° $6.77 ts °5, 96 and °7 Bathing Suits = ayo OSAL ro The Surplus Stock of wy) mart Covered Buckets, large lee Water Pitchers, extra thick VOL surtabio so aip all ace bewics $4.50 and $5.00 Philippine Lingerie s Ce ; a Noted Maker. With 200 cork- | Envelope Chemise and Slipover Nightgowns made of fine nain- Van a Yo N S linea tin caps... $1.39 | s00k, elaborately hand embroidered and hand scal- $2 9 | / \ + ow on a 4 at . eooeeee *. oped; slightly soiled | a | p . $10.00 china Ce- “6. ° ; — “as Pure Wool Bathing Suits; Every One Perfect. real Sets, imported, $2.95 and $3.50 Philippine Lingerie - , - In One-Piece, pst ete and Novelty Styles. handsomely deco- Chemise, hand embroidered and hand scalloped. | 9 . Gloves rated. 15 full size Slightly soiled ° In Choice of Black, Navy Blue, Green, Purple, Crimson, Tan, Some With Two Pairs of Trousers _—| special... trasts or White Rubber Belts quality chamois lsle Brooms ; : Bottle Sor pattiay op 10 Chamber with smooth a Ln merators, | bage Pails; with fly- | “Hospital” fine silk : : uN pleces; ou oor— Vngen tn. = S = A , d th With B j h $1.00 and 91.00 ie 1200 Good Root Beer Bottles | $6.95 (Fourth FI Vngemtx.) : { Only the desire of the maker to close out entirely his sur- broom corn” : \ Mou aise aor. 9C serene $1.49 3 | ioe LIA WrISiPOs 6 4 | | plus stock makes possible our offering these beautiful all-wool Bathing Suits (limit 2 to | de 85.60 | Se Sere 69c and 75c Women’s Vests 20008 sites with par: | _ CH Se Some $4.00 and $5.00 Bathing Suits in Sizes 28 to 32, for Misses, Included Case of 6 dos. 87.50 Goodform suit | 7 Athletic style; in pink and white nainsook and voile. 95c a ee DISIPO Sv RAT ———_ if = | nm a floors, walls and u 60-1» | wood work, Excellemy | “enam: : tissue; 1000-sheet | 1 $6.50 to $9.00 Torcheres, tall style v3 ; ; : quality; all ; (aed. PToviston | proof deep rim | rolls. Sale | | : We’re now offering every remain- selene, weak Ce iter” $18.95 | ras S9C | sts * > SOc | | 611.50 meidgo Lemp Bases, mahogany Snich NOW SPW chasers Rete ; , yo ing Summer Suit at this one price. : en A ‘ : Ses Pk oe $2.00 Candlesticks, tall twisted and turned | % aes ve a $ 6 5 tter & Gamble’s iirine sian Bt a 5c Crystal White $7.50 Table Lamp Bases; gold, silver and black finish $3.98 Here are Tr op! cal W orsteds, Mohairs, - =—_———— ‘ esigns yular family Soap (no | Bam orders : mm 6=s The best laundry Soape- $14.50 Silk Shades for Table Lamps.............. $9.85 | Palm Beaches a rs , a . — orders filled). : y (no phone orders filled). $9.95 Desk Lamps, 8-in. shades, brass polished bases. $5.00 | for all men—tall, short, slim, , Bars eh : xt . Bars | | 98¢ Candlesticks, polychrome finish : | in all sizes 33.to 59. } for.... 64c re 25 i $ 1 (Fourth Fleor—N ugents.) , (Mate Fleer—Men's Stere—Nug-ats.) . © © @

Page 10

a lindienetniiieiie AAG TE a NE DLE PMT REM al ERI On OE MR Oe 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. =, + Ps onl - rear st 2. — - ™ , wn . -_ . - - ’ | ) SEE BSE EBS SEE RB ESSERE Bs SS BEEBE SS Seest 2.8 8 BS. : SMT eer SR BE EB RES REE RR ER REE BEEBE EB eee ee eee |S -. « eee ee eee ee eee ~ my isy Straw Hat up ; te cord size, sturdy Tires ot scjentif- soled ares os, senty Tine | Telephone and Mail Orders | Our Uptown Store > -& J : Th is -- Pia e's ’ aera : she ela Filled at Once Is Saturda « ¥ no skimping of material or workmau- y i ae ship. The object has always been to build the best Tire possible. Particular attention is If you eannot shop personally, tele- ." E of the a ee. directed to the 30x342 Cord—it is unusual. All Lincolns are cured by the air-bag process, phone Olive 4500 or Central 3900 and ask There'll be a complete stock of these are constructed with locked-in beads; doubly wrapped, part of the wrapping extending up between the cord layers of the side wall, thus not only firmly anchoring or locking in ) the bead, but also reinforcing and stiffening the side wall. . oe a Tires at our Uptown Store, Olive and ae G LO = for the Tire Department, or mail us your Vandeventer. Go there, if it’s more con- || s $1 orders. venient for you. ° She Store for ALL the People ; - PP eee 7 + fi? es 200 Mohair Suits, sizes et Oo Am EPS > = wf ee rr ee A New Department at Nugents of Interest to Every Motorist UGENTS announce the opening | « , : ° - rw r ; - » «aE >» - , Z = ™ . ¥ . " ; , , . ~ a : - fi a me - ‘ ‘ badd, a= ’ C = j " , t7, ; — J . 9 ‘ Sei fa o a . ' mae ; ° . O10 A —— — _ , d . Tes ie 4 - - > - ) as . \ * . 5 fy ~ Ni —_ ie ~ ~_\ Saat " ys : . —a * > —_ fas a : : vist ; - . We FO =f 4 . ) i . + > ; 7. | Display- ES (WS |} With a mighty ¢ eo: AW): | dispose of all the FN TS } adorns our displk f} which will never Ss) home with some e€ | most unbelievably ately and cash i piece of Sample F "Weg Mbit, Witys His, od =. hii \e Theat hae \4 ! | 60 hily / le ares ps vy, Ve | D ] A * “l | f * k | ,e** ees S > ee PUEDE RRENSN es se »** ‘ il ° ‘| At ié eeaecgyet A S us / a . il 2K Ry o. TM ae & Cn Mn ale , rw } As vou i] Suites which we g St. Louis. © | - 7 ' AS peey || | i’ a4 4 ie\ ili. 5 Sa & | 35x5 *e es @ = an 1.* BSB eTcCivisg 2ESSERSERSSESBSESBER ETA SS $3.45 $3.55 $3.65 $4.1 s | | :

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THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1623, a. ee 2 Ree aturday plete stock of these n Store, Olive and we, if it’s more con- ~~. > ~~ ' 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' «22 yy $3—Cholce, Jac Price Sale a/ of, sw at the Old Reliable GLOBE q 2.00 Mohair and Palm | Suits, sizes $5 00 up to 50 chest . 2-Pants Sults, blue) encil stripes, genuine. 2-Pants. 7 2.50 mas, roplet $17.50 Mohair, Palm Beach | SMeaben se’ "S095 | _ peye’ All-Wool _ Suits : ms $2.50 silk yg 's , weiripe Shirts - en's $2 White Madras Shirts.$1.00 Tests of Automatic Control for Trains Watched With Interest wi" = th. sorincer know! New Plan, Being Given Try-Out in Pennsyl. ‘gection ahead. vania, Aims at Absolute Prevention of Collisions from Any Cause. a St. Louis railroad officials are watching with tnterest the tests in atttomatic control of trains, now be- ing made on the Lewistown branch of the Pennsylvania system, between 'Lewistown Junction and Sunbury, Pa. The new plan aims at absolute prevention of train collisions frem any cause, whether the carelessness of individuals or the failure of signal apparatus, and whether on a single:- track or one with more tracks. For this purpose, electric, matic and mechanical devices pneu- are | applied to the track and to the loco- ———— or in the event of an open switch. | These functions are performed with- (out any action being required on the | | part of the engineer or fireman. | Engine Cab Signals. | Inside the engineer's cab are his | Signals, three electric bulbs which | keep him constantly informed of the | conditions ahead. One of these | bulbs is marked “A.” When it is ‘lighted the engineere knows that he | has a clear track for at least two full sections ahead. He is then free | to run his train at any speéd up to the maximum allowed for his divi- sion. He cannot exceed this maxi- mum speed, however, because if he attempts to do so the air brakes will maximum speed rule cannot be bro- 'control. *The limit of “slow speed,” | ken even if an engineer should at- ;as in the case of “high” and “me-| tempt to do so. |}dium,” is fixed at different rates sal The next Nght is marked “R.”/|different divisions, but when the “slow” signal byrns, the slow speed (Continued on N ext Page.) vt GULAR SIZE C G0 L, FALCWM POWB, that he has one clear section ahead. | but that Alright A vegetable eperient, adds tone and r to the digestive and eliminative system, improves the appe- tite, relieves Sick Headache and Bil- fousness, corrects onstipation. > am Used owe 4a TARR ™ eo y, ‘ &-F U Maid i J). >> | Sha is Pmt ler hatas DY is another train or open switch somewnere in the secon: This light is the sig- | nal for medium speed, and while it | burns, the automatic. mechanism holds down the velocity of the train | ‘to whatever. limit is fixed as “medium |. 'speed” on the diviston in question, | for instance 30 miles per hour. This) lespeed the engineer -annot excead, leven should he so attempt, as the brakes will be applied. | a FOR RESTFUL SLEED The third bulb is marked by the’ letter ‘‘S,”’ and is a “slow” or “stop” | USE IT TONIGHT signal, as conditions require. The'| “s > COOLING SOOTHING REFRESHING SOLD lindication from this signa] its given core fa fi | CE : lat a point about 1800 feet before ihe 3 ‘train reaches a gsectton occupied by | another train or having an open). switch. If this light burns, and the | ans ~~ | £080 jengineer takes no action. the train) & HOROROROCTONCSOCLON control devices will apply the air- @ _makes nifty sandwiches brakes and bring the train to a com- os 2 plete stop. If, however, the engi- | 4 s neer “acknowledges” the zignal by | . i 5 throwing a lever provided for that | purpose, he can proceed at “slow | there zy ab4 TRSE, pee - UsED PLAYER $1265 Starck Manufacturers | 1018 OLIVE ST. Manufacturer’s Closing Out PIANO SALE SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR 2 DAYS ONLY Our store is jammed full of New and Used Pianos that have accumu- lated in the past few weeks. These instruments have been taken in exchange as part payment for New Starck Pianos, We must clear out this entire stock in the next 2 days, and in order to do so we have cut prices to rock-bottom. And you can make your own terms—aes low as $5 per month on pianos. This is a chance of a lifetime. a _ ' fen’s $1 Percale Shirts, stripes, | |speed” with his train under perfect | . ate: 5g. | motive. These devices automatically | be automatically applied. Hence the i ,| Slow down, or when required bring to | : a complete stop, any train which | ‘approaches too near to another on || the same track, whether going in | ,| the same or opposite direction. They | ||/| have the same effect in cases where | switches are improperly left open. Protective Track Sections, Protective track sections of length, suited to local operating con- ditions, rmaay be established. In the, . . : case of the Lewistown branch the » Men's Athletic nion Suits......39c allie ~ - Men port Shirts 50c | Sections average about one mile in : ae length. q . | Men's and Boys | The first step in establishing the . Harvest SS ove wha Cc system was to equip the track so as 'to enable it to carry an alternating 7 - BY Men's $1.50 Ss aro ped mes The appliance and devices | | ‘' and Linen an ‘for these purposes are practically the ,|! Men's $1.50 $1 00 °° as those used in the existing | S e _ U7 : s | } y . Overalls - visual block signal system. - a DOUBLE FAGLE STAMPS | Every engine 1S equipped with | - Open Saturday Night Till 9 O'Clock | electrical apparatus which, without | | = actually touching the rail, picks up | yy = cy ee ithe current from the track by in-| > Po ) , Faw, ‘duction. This current, after being | " ff ¢ 7 : “stepped up” to a sufficient power, > Va ; aa "4 Fett FRANKLIN AVE dans ~~. 2 Eighth and Franklin EE 7 1 : | | home with some elegant, comfortable Furniture, at al- most unbelievably low prices. Visit our store immedi- | performs two functions—one is to | |operate the cab signals, which are } ately and cash in on these wonderful values. Every | piece of Sample Furniture in our store is included. checks, etc. Ps Men’ Fire & Police Suspenders. . A, $1 Blue Overalls . = Carland; Si Louis’ Largest Womens Specialty Shop O - Men's $1 Chambray Work Shirts, 45c q Men's Elastic Seam Drawers... .39c Price Se iiiie | uaranteed Meliuitin Dihaette " ae antee from the fac- are built for Service fr, bearing the trade- ary ‘Tire is of new, nese Tires to you on ment on fabrics and s indicated. * The cut above illustrates one of the fine player-piano included in thie great sale. Final Reductions of About 25 Per Cent fer Tomorrow This tremendous stock includes pianos of almost.every standard make, tneluding Starck, Steinway, Chickering, Knabe, Kimball, Story & Clark, Adam Schaaf, Kingston, Chase, McPhail, etc. 100, Now 65 TERMS ONLY 150,Now 90 bargains |three in number. The other is to} | operate the air brakes if another |)|// |train is approached too closely or ||| | proper rates of speed are exceeded, iW ANNE BROTHER FURNITURE COMPANY 5615-21 DELMAR BLVD. Display-Room Clearing Sale With a mighty crash in prices, we have determined to dispose of all the fine Sample Furniture which now adorns our display rooms. Here is an opportunity which will never:present itself again, to beautify your “4 'yf : M//),/ ppetgaee 7? 7 5 * ‘ Oe fe ee ee eee eye rte yl lt a oe ae 8) eee Te] ee ee et ee OR eT ed ee ee ‘ at oy ; a | Originally Priced $35.00 to $45.00— EOE s 4s coc ae : ‘a ; . ‘ oy — \ e 6 earns We " - , Overstuffed Living-Room Suites As you probably know, we specialize in Overstuffed Suites which we make in our own factory right here in | St. Louis. Ordinarily you can secure better values and more exclusive patterns from us than anywhere else in St. Louis, but the prices for this sale are a knock-out. Nowhere have you ever seen such extraordinarily low prices for high values. “LENOX” $ | 9 5.00 $195.00 Two-piece Brocaded Silk Mohair Living-Room Suites - $189.75 $189.75 Two-piece silk mohair Mahogany Carved Frame $249.50 Brocaded Living-Room Suites “ARLINGTON” $95.75 $147.50 Two-Piece Silk Mohair, Taupe and Rose Brocaded $169.75 | laving-Room Suite: also in taupe only $297.50 $100.00 “KNOXALL” 97.90 “Piece Rrown Velour Living-Room Suites......... $ ff “PRINCETON” “Plece Blue and Taupe Combination Living- $1 14 50 7 $125.50 eeeee eee ——=— | |= = | Originally Priced $47.50 to $55.00— PI Ss éiwhad aa wed ‘* anh en08 4 2% DA OATS for sport, street and general service—suitable for F'all wear—are here in smartly fashioned models. Many | women will find Coats and Wraps in this event that will last them entirely through the Autumn season. Splendidly made from such materials as: Marvelette Gardyne Lustrosa Ormadale Poiret Mantella Arabia Polamer Luxora Polaire Cypress Velvey Francine and Velour COLORS Brown’ , Reindeer Moth Cobweb Cinder | Tan Pheasant Malabar Porto Rico | Caramel. Navy Corsican - Rapello Black Gray & Two-Piece Silk Mohair, Walnut Plain Living- Room Buite “MASTERCRAFT” Two-Piece Brocaded Silk Mohair, Mahogany Hand- Carved Frame Living-Room Suite “THE AVON” Two-Piece Velour or Tapestry Living-Room Suites “JUPITER” Two-Piece Mohair Taupe or Nut-Brown nhg-Room Suites “NONE SUCH” Two-Piece Silk Mohair Brocaded or Plain Living- m BSultes | “DE LUX Fr” Two-Piece Silk Mohair, all Colors, Hand-Carved Ogany Frame Living-Room Sulte “NEVER SAG” Three-Piere Taupe Velour Living-Room Suite “UY MUM UMMMM@V"” ¥ - . : . ~ A n r om * . : : t a a Meee: - : 2 : A . —— 5 ss re " h im w - : a Ee try Z ‘. i - = 2 % ” z ‘ “a = ~ iv a Oss Sake wT Oy as: as » —_ A CO AAT te iy Se RS se ARCnet Ag Se i cole i er a ha es RIT te MBNA ne AT mn a ' A Supreme Money-Saving Sale of Fine Sample Silk Underwear . Exquisite Gowns, Combinations, Slips, Petticoats, Step-Ins, Drawers i 8 bon: ae and other pieces of feminine lingerie are offered in gorgeous silks and oe fey HG laces. They are-all samples. Beautifully made and are priced far below i actual worth. H $6.00 and $7.00 values........ $7.50 values ~ $8.00 values $9.00 and $10.00 values....... 86.98 $12.00 values ior - “ 7m BSulte “OOMMONW EALTH"” TWo-Piece Very Beautiful Taupe and Blue Floral Mg-Room Sultes “KOZY KORNER” Three-Piece $14.00 values for $8.98 $15.00 values for.........---- 98. $17.50 values for $20.00 values for....... $40.00 values for + + % 4 4g - Se —* # 2 ‘HESE final reductions on Coats, Capes and Wraps present positively extraordi- ‘ ~ 325, Now Three Underpriced Groups: 650 Player-Piano.. 395, Now FREE TRIAL NO MONEY DOWN select, or refund any money you have “ hicago OY YN fortable berth in the sleep- bined in Wabash service. chair dining cars, parlor cars. Splendid meals. (This train leaves Delmar Avenue midnight lunch and breakfast. ¥. lL. McNally, Division Passenger Agent, 1495 Rallwey Meck nary values in models that are suitable for general -requirements of * Autumn. 550 Player-Piano. . 200, Now Originally Priced $ 700 Plaver-Pi 460. Now Month $25.00 to $29.50-— ayer Piano. N = lg ee Pee | 30 DAYS ao ao HOME pirate | pe paid, ® A. Starck Piano Ga Y Bs if An all-steel train. A smooth “Uy y | WM ing car. A good meal aboard _ “Banner Limited” “‘Delmar Express” | “Midnight Li it )”” Call, write or phone for reservations er tickets, “‘Wabash Trains are On-Time Traine” | Of All Spring and Summer Prices are so low that you can save real dollars and cents—and get far and above re 575 Player-Piano.. 250, Now 900 Player-Piano.. Was 510, Now ON PIANOS $ My and tert. not sa we ox- _& MS Manafacturers ef Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianes track. A big roomy seat in py the train. A courteous train Leaves St. Louis Union Station 12:20 noon, Leaves St. Louis Union Station 9:30 p. m Leaves St. Louis Union Station 11:42 Wabash Ticket Office, 328 North Broadway the money’s worth on every garment. They will sell fast—so hurry! 260, Now 600 Player-Piano.. 325, Now These Are Just a Few of the Many Bargains We Offer on change for any other instrument you SOUTH- 1018 OLIVE ST. (24:7...) 11thST. LOUIS } —masOPEN SATURDAY NIGI WHUMIMMMMMIN 113: the chair car or a wide com- ~ crew. All these are com- Brand-new, all-steel equipment, cars, All-steel chair cars, coaches, Oop cars, Station 9:46 p, m/ All-steel equipment, including club car Tickets also at Union Station and Delmar Avenue Stetien. The POST-DISPATCH te the only SH. Leuls eveame ®-Piece Walnut Dining Suites > Bedroom Furniture “THE ELITE” Three- Piece Walnut Finish Roster Bedroom Suite We advise that you act quickly. for the above prices will only be in ect Until the supply on hand is exhausted S-Room Suites will not be made to order at these prices. : | ANNE BROTHER i} Many of the pieces are matched sets for FURNITURE COMPANY Bel... | 5615-21 DELMAR BLVD. it Opposite Delmonte Theater. Finest Quality Prevails Throughout in Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Kit- ‘ten’s-Ear Satin, Radium Silks and Trousseau Silks. Trimmings to St. Louis Motor- Include Raby Irish Laces, Filets, Insertions and Ribbon. 3 ALITY Tires of new, i by the manufacturer Colors Are White, Flesh, Orchid, Blue, Black Far-sighted, thrifty shoppers will pur- | chase many holiday presents in this sale. ; ; ’ ; a Yeu Pay 8000 Miles ed 6000 Miles . ee so

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Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. “RSDAYT AUGUST >. 1927 i etd ao eye + iw ei a OS = The City Circulation of the Dally POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately — a ; -;" rd a u-} — Intyre of General Sessions, yesterday {recently handed down five indict preposterous, abdsu and ridic RUFUS MERIWEATHER. A NEGRO. 38 | jury or death of the engineer, it (WOULD EXAMINE JURY RECORD eis ‘ccision on a motion by/™ments charging him with grand lar- prep and Géctened that tie’ alent! yeare 1324 Nerth Eighth street. e™- , ; . : a | ae tr the Salewte Ptene Co. ot 1133 brings the tra‘n eafely te a stop. William H. Anderson, superintendent ©*®Y, ¢xtortion and forgery. was no more obliged to tell the court | tn In addition, it is hoped that, un- | anderson’s Lawyer Declares Charges ‘of the Anti-Saloon Leogue of New| The motion was made in behaif/what he did with the mysterious’ a reppe Sa, wee. we | York for permission to inspect the | °f Anderson by counsel former Gov- | $24,700 publicity fund “than his law- poune peamare te Sparen over Sa which ¢rnor Charlies S Whitman. who/yer was to tell how much money he! ) _— stretch = track without —- | characterized the indictments ant spent on his baby’s clothes.” : ger or interference, more trains - than can be handled with the ex- |--— | ——— | isting forms of dispatching or sig- |——— - naling. This, however, remains to S : Sp dommeadinndans | Another Karges A final provision for insuring safety lies in the fact that should | FRID . Y HOSIERY the train control system itself be- —and Every Item Worth While come deranged, as through the y —and Every Pair Perfect. failure of the track circuit, the Full-Fashioned Pure Silk bed if th ] ai Oe ae | effect will be to bring to an tm it ft sieeping room 1s —— = Bie t ; tur ° ping NEW YORK. Ang. | 2.—Artifipial! womate stop ell trains on the - I el ees i tke y - Medium weight—sheer weight. Very de $ 35 sirable qualities, made with lisle tops. Black, ‘e . } well furnished—a comfortable fat is the newest remedy for diabetes, | @ortion of the track involved white. A Karges Friday special ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee Olive street. suffered erricus internal uries at 4 Pp. m. yesterday when jammed Sen “8 or. a plano box and the wall in the bsurd and Ridiculous freight the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. >.—Judge Mc- minutes of the crand jury elevator ehaft lle Whe taken to city bespital No. 2 ——=—_—_— Timm ; Substance Known as Infarvin, or} Midsummer ‘Immediate Fat’ Developed at Night’s Dreams Columbia University. ~—will be peaceful and undis- We Give ‘and Re Few Restricted nS rs \ PPrittit tit. Bed—and the Furniture you it was announced today by physicians | Test Conditions. need. Here you may select from ., 2 EY a ie ° . it Beth Israel Hospital. Dr. Max The Lewistown B h which ac itr Kahn, associate in biological chemis- | ,,, tests are bei made. is 50 miles) and pick out the bedroom pieces |. : Se ee ee r) long and single-track. Twelve loco- you want. | motives are used on the branch. The ’ this at the Medical School of Colum- bia University, is the discoverer. | > Automatic train control on or mmediate fat.” developed ir the branch is supplemented by visual sig. lumbia laboratories by Prof. Ralph! nals at intervals of five miles. The P. McKee, bas, Dr. Kabn reported, | purpose of these signals is not s0 been used successfully in the cases of much to guard against collision as | more than two dozen men and wom- jt is to keep opposing trains from | en in New York and Boston. going past points at which sidings | Intarvin is declared to be the first | exist for passing purposes: also to true oleomargarine the world has! provide means for delivering orders even seen. It is made from margaric in ‘case of necessity. ; acid. Oleomargarine is made from To complete the experiment, these | cottonseed o!! and tallow supplemental visual signals on one) “Though diabetes has been known half of the branch are designed to | for more than five cemturies.”’ said | cperate automatically in connection | Dr. Kahn, “It is eurprising that the with the train control system. The! only remedies which give promise Of signals on the other half are also —Insulin and intarvin—-were ¢nerated automatically, but in addi- | both discovered within a single year. tion are under the dispatcher’s con- | Intarvin, he said, is of a white ¢-o) | creamy color, odorless and taSteless The demonstration. which has been | melting at body temperature, and in progress since July 11, followed | neutral in reaction. It does mot gq year's preliminary tests of the cause nausea, and seems to satisty | locomotive apparatus. Both freight | the hungry craving for fat that di-/ and passenger trains on the branch | abetics have. (are now subject to automatic con-/| The fat is now being tried by hos-| ¢ro). pitals and physicians in New York, | Massachusetts, California, Kansas) and lowa. The substance, known as intarvin EL A EE AE RR att CHIFFON HOSIERY | Full fashioned, pure silk reinforced with lisle tops. Black, gunmetal. Friday A Stocking Recommended for Service Semi-fashioned; made of pure silk and fiber with lisle tops: black, white, colors Black, white, brown; 35¢ and 50e¢ qualities; Friday price are of live rubber. Per Set. Open daily—incleding tm & PF. M. Senmday till 1 PL STORES , R $0 SuUPPt.y « ST ioweds Ouc af « es - sig 129 LOCUSTST Us Your Mail c A quality Sock; full mercerized; double sole, heel and black, white and colors Children’s Socks at Special Prices ») THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 LOCUST, | | on August Sale —prices are most modest. Re : ductions range from 10% to JEST OF AUTOMATIC 40% on everything in stock— CONTROL FOR TRAINS and our attractive Bedroom WATCHED ‘WITH INTEREST Another Strong Link | One of the Most : 7 in the Chain ) Coloesal : ¢ 6 of August Economy Underwear Sales | AS : °~s Events . Announced in Years * : Suites have all been reduced. You may now buy a three- piece Bedroom Suite (bed, chif.- forette and determined for that particular div.- dresser). a $225 sion cannot be exceeded . _— a * et: i Ady 3 value. for Out tanding Ad antages : The outstanding advantages of au- Mahogany and walnut Poster tomatic train control system are $32 1. It keeps the engineer in con- “— tinuous touc! with conditions eas he carries the signals ith him in the engine cab. With - visual signals on the right of wav the encineer is in touch with con- (Continued From Preceding Page.) 610-612 Washington Avenue : q .\ group of 510 4 broken lines of O A Wonder Underwear Sale} ~ round and brogue ¢? ditions ahead oniv when passing e the signals, which may be one to I on five miles apart. > It “plavs safe” in the event | to do his pletely fail of sickness, in- . of nonfailure and brings the train Fourth & St. Charles safely to a stop, even should the ~ . ea ©, eni UUUUENNAANAUUUUUEERREQOUUUONGEGUUUUOTUGEEAATTTH =—_ Tomorrow, Friday, _ A Sale of 1116 Pieces of Fine Silk Underwear Some years ago we set out to convert August, normally a dull month, into a busy month. That we succeeded is but a just reward for the mighty and unparal- leled efforts we have exerted. Here's convincing evidence: $10, $8.95, $7.50 and $6.50 Values : BLOOMERS eX FLESH GOWNS wk; ORCHID CHEMISES WHITE STEP-INS PEACH VESTS BLUE TO MATCH NILE GREEN Choice-of-the-House WHITE Sale at Brandt’s ~* -_e bh Bh DA BAABEAEBAAAAAA BAAAAAAA ADA 4A 4 BAAS 2S ODS SSS awek -—* bone, ape ap) e uP VALUES TO $12 | Women’s Whitest-White Styles Strap Pumps -—Oxfords—Sandals ~-Allover White Kid-—Allover White Linen White Kid or Linen with Color Inlays and Trims. An event not to be confused with or- dinary sales—this final and complete clear- ance in two groups at 33.85 and $5.85. Choice of the House, Osteo-Tarsals only excepted. White Hosiery | e ‘ Full-Fashioned Silk New Fall Footwear le ee i id i i i bp hp hh id he hh hb hb bb be bb be be dh de dd di ie ee i ee ee EAA ABAEBAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAA LEELA AS £6 OOS bE EEE KE EK KE A KALA ee No merchant could consistently sell so closely and survive. Profits on thiz purchase are practically nil—our sole reason for offering such unheard-of Savings is to maintain the reputation of the August Economy Sales, long known as an event of even more than extraordinary value-giving. Choose from hundreds and hu.- dreds of dainty undergarments of fine quality crepe de chine, in plain and satin stripes, radium silk acd Georgette. See window display. At ein 2 ; . 7 New Satins, Patents, Fall Shade Leathers. Open Saturdays Until 3 P. M. G: + 618 Washington Av. xo 4— (Tepe ce mise trimmed real fliet lace sheeider ss rapa. N64 a»—V-neck | Ate chine, hav’ ehou dere No. 6.—Step-In (hem ly heal? crepe Ae rh tne real irieh lace at teem and V: leace ta okie ' Stes Na. 7 —Jereey silk Gow. with tiiet lace end ribbon im ring $4.65 Neo &8—StepJa of Geerger:- with medeilicon and Val tece trimming 64.65 fet lace. Hae crepe de chine -hogider me. x01 $465 Ne. 1°.—<repe de cRise Gees = e@eaere-seck etwle Lace asd medallion trimmtag. $4.45 Ne. 13-—Tetlored Chemise eof crepe de chime Im pleated ef.- fer. tep end tetteme wit® ‘ecke aad hemetiechieng. $4.45 Ne. 14.—Chemice of radia se with. filet tace aad rile ‘Tie ming. sia5 Ne id eww de «ine Vem tree wmed wit fiet lace anu ee 445 EE 0 EET SST «= GUTTA «EE «= NUNES ee * in i ie, i’, "ee... ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee RRR LL LL RRL, RRL A ® |

Page 13

TTITTP SD AUGUST 2, 1933. . HURSDAT, .. =e —_ eeaveustT -. ab The Star Sq , P , sieliaanad ; . AANAARARAAS oe ee SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14. New Mai Camous~Barr Cos 4ueust Sales CORD ‘ a Be sericea irises” reer ~~ Closed All Day Saturday—Shop Tomorrow | tisi’ittitv tt te°Wea » . : . a — : © ?HURSDAY The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of = Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 46,000, ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCR! 13. . a 4 4 S2x3% .... $12.05 8 Six... + 10.35 BG - Many Men Will Profit by the August Sale Feature, Which Offers i Beginning at 8:30 Tomorrow—Our Big August 32x4 cooe Bae 33x4 ye re Co || All Straw Hats at Savings TIOUSCWATES S al © Hundreds of Them—Friday, : atthe S pecialr ree... ..ss.. 3 Outstanding in the August campaign, this ev ent, with its countless opportunities for sav- of the : ings, should find thousands of economical housewives in early attendance. Some lots limited. _* = aoe, —— - ) ~wee ee ee- 4. A large and varied collection seasons most approved styles, including imported Sennits, Italian braids in the most popular tan shade, bleached white yacht and flexible brim stvles, China splits, Porto Ricans and Manillas in telescope and Alpine styles—a remark- able opportunity to replace the “straw” that has become soiled. >. A real necessity —cives the driver a firm secure foothold, Pads are of live rubber. Per Set. . . ; : White Table T | 2 “ Panamas-Bangkoks-Balibuntals-Leghorns | $11.45 Kitchen Tables | waste ste! porceiaia | 940-00 Refrigerators | » 92.90 Btretcsers |. pee neees P othe Tops in various sizes; s oaties | - to d style; dium size: : | house style; gra . nen-rust pins; | j aluminum: © Our entire stock of Panamas, Bangkoks, Balibuntals and Leghérns—the types a. or 8 65 seconds of $2.98 $1 &8 less poreeiain tintin ®: | @x12-ft. size..... $1.69 Can tans’: 19¢ . . a; nn ae a! Open daily—inciuding Saturday, was Ff. M. Sunday till 1 PP. M. ll | to $8.98 kinds.. STORES ARE os i of Hats favored by well-dressed men. Choice of the season’s most dABt. oe Heres | | re 7 $38.95 | | STAR §0Q AUTO P H popular styles at F : | 4 — ae ey Gm 3 . S i . a , a ithe : oe. tg ee | 4 i i ) X a wy | P7, > SUPPLY €£@o FTAOVU SMCS AUTO Ac” EeeY MOUrT 129 LOCUSTST. 814 N. Gth St . > 4 eeneeerr = * | 3o0seees - - - - - - - - = - se > a = - soso ee _ —_ - i : 4 peie 4 —~ e .—_ . er . ‘ @ L. ' ~—s ; 2 77 » \ s | | tees) en : | Yh \\\ > ‘. s - - ‘ =n 4 | = @ Effanbee Mama Dolls that can be { = « im Years . a F . > 2°. j . q A group of 510 pairs of salesmen's samples and Ineluded are waltzes, fox trots, ae ‘tecneel ‘Sihein tiie ee | a . | Ns mepe ———— 7 ; broken lines of Oxfords, also Golf Oxfords of tan [fF one-steps, standard and classi- a4995 Toy Automobiles. a0. { HA i \ i J i; | | $65.95 Refrigerators ve. SS $6.65 Gas Hot Plates {i jf Leonard side - tcing Russia calf, gunmetal and black kid; on the square, cal selections. Be among the ese Ridéwelk Care. : Griswold Erie brand: 2- sivie; white seamless por- and brogue lasts. Select early. earlv ones to choose $1.25 Sidewalk Scooters aaaan ans © round an yrog ( | burner size: $3.98 $4.90 Dutch Ovens $1.10 Garbage C pe gre $46.95 >. aiso moving eyes and Wik —— oe s Sixth Floe Basement Gallery. ° ; econd Floor x r y $2.25 Hose Reels 200 only, each.. Getewietd cant tron ae uM galvanized | iw Stronglv made all-met- with cover: No. $2 98 . al kind: holds $I] 39 ' 10 size; 209, each 100 feet of hosé.. ° : ; Starting Tomorrow at 8:30 A. M._-A Timely Sale of Educator Shoes For Boys, Girls and Misses - - /- q ._- ~~. ~~ $1.95 Nursery Chairs is Full size; nickel plated; Well made, with remov- complete with plug and cord... $2.25 stain finish, at.. 91.00 $7.95 Lawn Swings 85c Lawn Sprays . wt : Fountain style, of brass: ieee cecal ae | nicely: painted" @ f ge | laree size: wide” BRC | 2-quart size; 69c : and strongly ouitd4.45 spread......... ee es quick resuits ie =a -) : SAA AAAI NNASPIRSNNAD, NANOSAT ARE PRADA SADE ASSP RDSADP RELA thes Baskets $1.75 Lawn Settees wt ow | mise) $16.50 Cookers willow kind; Folding Settees, paint- Fireless Cookers; deep ed and varnish- ; well and full equipment: 89c ed; strong!’ mete 29 $1.75 Mrs. Potts’ Irons 12c Toilet Paper only 30 1 $i | 95 Sad Iron Sets; nicke! 1090 sheets to a roll; Po See es . plated; 8 10 sy 79¢ $3 to $5 Values and stand € Through an exceedingly favorable purchase we secured the surplus stocks of the Rice & Hutchins Shoe Co. of Cleve- land. Just 2500 pairs in the lot—so shop as early as possible. “Educator” Shoes are built on a scientific last and have un- excelled wearing qualities. Eight of the numerous styles are illustrated. Of patent, kid and calf leathers in tan and black. All sizes from 6 to 8 and 814 to11. Misses’ sizes 11), to 2. $2.15 Waffle Irons Bird-Cage Stands Griswold Erid go Adjustable Screens in Black iron Stands with No. § size; while ~ 5 28 S0mB7-in. size: 3-leg” base; $1.98 | 200 last. | 1.5 50c Clotheslines $1.25 Parlor Brooms white 660 last strongly made.. . Keystone Clothesiines Five-sewed style, very | a 2a en excellent grade and : & | 80-foot 7 2 for 6&c workmanship.. ; 79¢ lengths ¥ Extra space and extra salespeople. Selling will start at 8:30 —an ideal time to supply immediate and Fall Shoe needs. Basement Ficonomy Store $1 W ashtubs 1 \ od Galvanize Tub 0 | 35c Saucepans pot ty “7 large vine. itm of 69c $4.25 Stepladders High polish finish Pane Medium size Choppers one to a buyer ‘raced =) of good grade; only 2 te of dependable make;,just 70c Washboards Rn ne. OR, raced 6-f a customer: 260 $I 00 Silver King make, full bucket holder $2.95 i “Fe each .. ° size and splendid- 47 . ly durable ' C = Bandeaux An Extremely Interesping Friday Special— 42 | 50c to 69c Values Pretty Wash Dresses OW els Seconds of 39c 2 9 In Two Underpriced Lots at SS) Grade, Each @ Heav: mesh Confiners of lane? matert: Mxecellent fitting and popuiar TY akes. bce i 4 an Rasement Feoneomy Store 9 . . . : | Full bleached 20x40-inch Women s Hose € A limited group of dainty \\@ \ Bath Towels: «rongly hem- — washable Dresses in a number iam \ Limit of six to a buyer. Seconds of $1 to of stvles,for women and misses. #7! ( 29c Gingham ’ remnants $1.25 Grades Developed of voiles, linen, pon- sW WEY to 8 yards; ¥9. 11 gee, tub silks, and Shantung silk (ame eng TM ina comprehensive collection of TOLVAt one Seagate colors. Pleasingly trimmed in eM hy ts 25c Gingham Mill remnants. 2 to 10 many Was. | ' 7 ard: In beautiful plaids, Tub-proof coi- \ ewe | $1.75 Teakettles | Imported slusinum 5. $2.75 5 aie Kettles: Ww e abine $5 Ice Cream Freezers ae. | 98¢ $4.25 Bread Boxes Finished in white en- —of extra heavy Deluxe DeLuxe japanned boxes, amel: with japanned ware: ee blue, oak and 2 95 mirror $1.85 : 25-ib. sige.. 1.95 9 ry > s-quar “se. $3 95 [=a / } white. extraheavy . just 50—each . : a : : - - ww - j j j j j , j j j j , , j J d J J J 4 , 4 4 J J > , 4 , J 4 4 , , J j , , ; } , J ; ; } J j j j , , , j , ; j j , , ; , j , , , , J j J , , ; j , , , , j ; , , , j j , , , , , , ; , , , ; , , ; j , ; , , , j , ; , J J ; , , , j , , , } ; , , , , , , j ; $7.30 Clothes . Wringers $2.25 Sewing Tables $1.98 Step Stools 9Be $2.75 House Paint Excellent'y 8 € 4 QR ruled Tables with fold- MR a PS ng bos Aluminum . od frame and colors; high- wunranteel rolls ing legs: full $I 69 | wiaslev limie of 1 & | . $1.49 2S aa grade, one- $] 98 size . 1] intehe gallon cans . finished cdl | | - . “ - : ‘ ——* fe . a : | $1.50 Dishpans $2.75 Breadmakers ) lars’ Outfite | $2.25 Clothes $5.80 Wash Boilers Oval shaped fn 18- Climax brand pes je by os Cw cae | ere All copper Boilers wiih quart sise, very good vee ae tn : » ; mA ~~ — ot 95 | stationary han- $4 45 grade alum &9¢ lot ole _ _ dl - - ' “wm if) — wpe and Boson’ tac °° 53. Women’s $5 Felt Hats r Sar Geel ner = TY Children’s Hose 1 acinch Anton. % Socks ' ns mt d a , : Ha f Offered Friday for WA oe. oe 1 oo = *~ al " not ce | Tr , se-fittine ors 7 nge vs ’ 1 . soon . Tara L ars . ae iL - 7‘? eek A ’ ; ; AD rey Rasement l cernemy Stere Rasement Peenemyr Stor: Basement Economy Store ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ $ 4 ‘ ¢ ‘ ‘4 ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ { ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 4 ‘ ‘ ¢ ‘ rag ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ( ‘ 4 ' ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ = ¢ j J , , j , , , Zz J , , , , , , J J , , J j ; , ; , , , , ; , , , J heehee ehh hehehe bapa ea ba ea ba sabe aeabad abba dad edddehed ddd bad dbhabaabaaaaananannnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn pba ppb pep ppp ppp ppp pp bhbhhb bab bbb haha MAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAREEEEE RE C= An co o=_ewr'ererrrreo. ss errr ee ~~ - RRRRRRARARRRRRRERARES CARE EROR ERED AAPADS BOTEOS eee Rees se Sahaaaa"a"aTaaaa"aT aa aa"o "aa aMaaTwhaaaatatatatala"aa aa aaMatataaaatatatataaa ata ata aaa sa ah a aaa a saan ea oa aaa aes vl

Page 14

oo. ER Pee eer wre te i ~~. - ~= a rer Fe 6 rw oO ee oe ye > £ - = Se or een ern a ar or ere re -_— —eer eee Sor =~ « = = —— >. _ ~@ ')=se-vebeseebees 0 _ , — -—-———- —_ lind ——— (eee SeceeeSreer a ereaecoovecssspececesee ones LLL : | ‘ H a An Unusual Opportunity in H : | an One of Friday’s Strongest Features in the August Sales— H “i ¢ fi Now in Progress—Our } Sm ftalian Premier, ¢ ~ 50 | we. i 3 Beaded Bags H A | t S | = | ically, 25 to *3222 Summer Suits | ge —= |} “August Sales | BY Special, Friday H eneeen enema a | Oe i ae. #} @In every department of this store there is jf i: pawn P . | : / now ext di lue-givi f t 7 AV —In men’s and young men’s models—choice of several hundred —tat- | $ .69 i events oa idl. oats pore ae suteeeunia i 4g spccia! Correspondent of lored of gabardine, tropical worsted, imported flannels and mohair at —=—_ jj tomorrow. being— i an oe ee | | Peon Sale of Lamps : aco we ee @ 1000 beautiful beaded Bi ‘eee a ae ; | France. has promised to bags in drawstring style with five rows of bead- America. irres any reparations the enem debt to whether coming from Jtaly is weaker from an Mp7 vei beaded tassels. In . . iridescent black, blue, ; tive and sports styles. In sizes for men and young beown er. aencneenaee BB viewpoint than France, : bag well-lined. : ‘makes no conditions about men. Main Floor ige to pay. 3] —————— “The Italian Governme Premier Mussolini to th Beach Suits | Summer Suits Men’s Trousers’ =: | am 4 75 Sl FOR FRIDAY ; —— Diagieetartincte toe Special $ 1 OQ 0 $18 to $22.50 $ 1 3 : $6 to $8 Special Group of Women’s @ No mail or phone orders accepted and | ioeases ef preter TUTTI TIT Soeeeeeeeereeerenesesei ee ae ee . ae : sa ms » ed loops and i$ finished ‘\ i bell of on i : | ! Bios @ Don’t overlook this opportunity to supply H ape needs for immediate or even next Summer s wear. i Sy yi These Suits are superbly tailored of splendid fab- ——— | )\."] 48 rics, that are smart in appearance. In conserva- H Values...... Values...... sen taaraiel alee at....-.. | E bo ° quantities limited on the following items: 3 theory. All styles for men and young men; in Good-looking Suits tailored of tropical | Hundreds of Trousers in medium, light 1 Os1er 4 Btates has given relativ | and Gark colors. Of various all-wool | | ‘6 ” ' terms to Great Britain, Ita 35c ““‘Webtex” Collars, Each, 19c i be given terms propo light, medium and dark colors. Of cold | worsteds in various cojors, in sizes 33 to | Also mohair Suits in sizes 33 to 43. | materials. Sizes for men and young men. . , -shrunken Palm Beach cloth. | 88. : F Water: Presses Second Floor Perfectly fitting Collars in variqus popular styles} — her economic strength. H = - = Mi his 95 ‘| and several different heights; a make that gives]; — In other words, the Ital fe CL oe Tapaaaassateeestesseeem gooeceepecocooes: eee eee eee ee ee eEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeEeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaec—_eeeeeeeeeee”~——— SS ge a ’ a ce oar exceptional satisfaction. Main Fioor " ty pay. but they want ft , 2 ‘ $2.50 to $3 © . my made so the debt can be 7 po a : 3 eriod of years + " Grades at. ~ $1 98 Tablecloths, $1 54 Taek em pes pacity to p . Round, mercerized Damask oths with scalloped 1 ant interest charges Friday—The Second Day of Our Sale of ‘edges; 72x72-inch size; in floral designs, some soiled © deere simply @ Black and colored silk Hose of “Famous-Barr from handling and display. Third Floor not @ , other colors, as well as black. til November 1 —of muslin with embroidery flounces and 87 An indispensable aid to the home dressmaker; ad- Fourth Floor un ove te ™ » hemmed underlay. Special Friday....... C justable Forms in a late mod¢l, with many conven= BY the Associated Press. — - 5 a. Soeee Third Floor fent features; covered with jersey. Sixth | | WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. er the recent trend of | 59c Kotex Napkins, 12 for 37c¢ on in Cuba, culminatl The Second Day of Our Semi-Annual Sale of the Excellent ; eral known brand GF @unnnanE EEE Linens et the hattenliil Boys high grade cellulose and gauze; regular size; limit of fo the advice of the Uni 2 boxes to a buyer. Main Floor ernment, is believed he * = Palm Beach Suits Iced Tea Sets . PRMEE the cause of the sudden Nn SD, g — $10 Reed Strollers, $7.50 a home from Havana of A igned and strongly constructed Crowder, who ts due tor $3.50 to $5 Values for. . 50 Attractively des r, who In due to : e ‘ good springs but without hood: finish y g $8.50 Value for C Attractive Sets, in various ° nbc “ o eiuite ington next Monday. | hand-cut floral designs. In- EE RB . adie the enactment aft as cluded are six 12-02. glasses . | ll, however. as a factor 4 32.709 and covered pitcher. | An op- 12'c Handkerchiefs, 10c Pip uation. is tne resoiution 4 SHIR See tokio 0 Cuban ongrea at th J ‘ atyten. ~ Main enactment. The text of ° a Nn as made available h ¢ Broken S1Zes and Si M ichi $55 % Official translation ap . +o 3 Fe . ve odd lots of boys’ Nger VACHINES, ‘ inctly anti-American in @ The opportunity to save so splendidly on this well-known by nme Stati S-drawer, drop-head model of the reliable Sing yee . st genuine Palm tationery Sewing Machine; style No. 66; round bobbin and was said to have attachments; floor samples. Sixth : ered advisable by the make of Shirts invariably pleases those who want Shirts of the highest quality. Being expertly cut and carefully tailored of the most dependable materials, Manhattan Shirts always give the maximum in service and fit perfectly. Beach and _ crash Suits, in neat styles and good _ colors. Knickers cut full and roomy and thorities to call Gen. 75¢ Grade— 5 Qc | 69c Crepe Voile, Yard, 55c Zoe fOr conference. Friday... .. 44-inch Crepe Voile of sheer, firmly woven qual EEnactment of tit Cubs ity; a very popular fabric for warm weather nee counter to the ry COrF ane e vie @€ A hinged cover cabinet con- Alted States (jovernment, taining 36 sheets of excellent . linen-finish paper, - = taped. Sizes 6 to 13 cards and af cnvcloses” Wine 50 B k E. . Gen. Crowder went to Included are some collar-attached Shirts and there vears blue, pink and buff papers in $2. ook Ends, $1 " P Specific purpose of len id ort t f ‘ Je eaoh box and all ribbon-tied. You may choose from a number of attractive 4 as he could as a s is a Wide assortmen 0 patterns and colors. Second Floor Main Floor all made of hard composition, finished in gold; Ontative of President bottoms. Main “Aping a legislative p : ld ald in the recovery Government from wear. would save extremely on advance modes. Sizes 14 to 1. Frocks of Georgette, satin, crepe : de chine, Canton and satin-faced ; $2.50 and $2.75 Manhattan Shirts > © ©7060 @ se ©. 82 @¢O ete 2-16.28 $1.85 ——— Fyrseeees se settece i MSI Seconseseoosssasssedesdegesgesetesteosvess Seeseseesvesereseeseee Itions $3.00 and $3.50 Manhattan Shirts it Ble.e. 66:6. 6 6 en 60.0 6 6: $2.65 Lace and Embrotdery | ° The resolution consid . e ble was adopted Ju $4.00 Manhattan Shirts................. poe a 2 SN $3.00 Remnants a | O a C : Blenethy detense of th . ° , $4.50 and $5.00 Manhattan Shirts ..... Oe = 7 Ree eet, rrenee Ot ae ® Specially Priced en "tery bill, as @ $6.00 and $6.50 Manhattan Shirts ......... ee 5 1 9 5 H see Panic measure . | “ with th $7.50 Manhattan Shirts....... es i eer hee $5.65 C to $ ° | Receiving Sets | fement that one of ai ° Includ : “4 ' th } $8.50 Manhattan Shirts aes. 6 © £166 © 9:0'0 60 ec eee. $6.25 “eS weg money ~ eS | _ sn wee ae e bandings, Ins ons, bead! . $10.00 Manhattan Shirts te 6 © © *¢ . @ © @£0, 00 Steve 6 ia $7 45 flouncings and aliover em. F b . ; <a Ragage made by t } gi Se ° . roideries; also a number o m— eer : a the United States $11.00 and $12.50 Manhattan Shirts ..... ae seca ate aes $9.45 real lace remnants H plete with neces- | € the Cae! ae os ain Floor H oy Ca Estab. | 3 ¥ the bill i¢ wours eor i3| : ° = . ' | lished, nationally ad- B exercise of ite «co j . e ie rs tn . ' ~ ' H — price hereto- ¥ Bbucteahen Reap» CS a ; ? fore, $142.50—her x Pnscious or yncons Friday's Candy Special Is ws, or S Special for Friday! H , $ e at “s in the haan | . p C | I oot W ear : H % . = ® policy of intert t @ T pies | %y to the moat elemen SSOr e OCO a es -Y —— Arm ots H ‘i self-government, a ath . White With Colored Trimmi e H : ‘and wid never-have ; , “ ming i . , and Which ; . lnmemmeniall ‘ will Regularly 60c \ — | : | Ftions unless a ae Pound, .. ee ® $5 to $7 $ 6 Q 3) : t- NM soclety join to prs i . Hi : wees and the Govern 2-Pound Box,75c =, aaa d $5 Grade g 50 13) A 7 Pg ates the firm , Cente of r delicior anc 3) te ' Sophiar Rinde—-seudred with, wilh NS, Special Friday | Eee —= i) Deferred Payments as t Ry Wouneea ir the taal and dark chocolate. ra € Broken assortments of th i ; ; Rrence. | ~~ the ome 60¢ Caramel! and Nougat Package. Delfelous wrapped Caramels sree rem — 0 { e most , | w as $10 Per Month e Bbit. . *. Improper and Nougats, all lusciously flavored, special Friday. popular types of women’s sports All Sli htl M ) 3 VIN is with exa at pound for.... eg BD testes, ay, Lot 40c eee. including white elk effects. ightly Marred pdb see RC Sets are made by the Westinghouse Electric & Mant- ee obligations, Atiantic City © rud H = eteste suede strap: d t a acturing Co., ¥ ed. t = many luscious Va- 60c | Leaseieaht Gnae te our om all from "gue. sueahie. sce @ Gray enameled Army Cots, 30 inches wide, strongly 3 ~=—so cuit renoneuatiall aaa pang gs ry be pogo rey Se om, re rized be the a es. rietion, Ib..........% C candy shop; Ib.... | 60c well made ale made and ideal for porches, camps or use in the home. | essa high 4 ecter, two-mep Gmpumer end ae ney te relat) the treaties Main Floor Second Floor A group from which you should make early choice | $e eT TT Sixth Fics” 8; dictanne — ; . = ' ne Seventh Fieer i = 3 terminate by mene : , the “ pee YY eee ee ee \ a ihe solid ties of fils : | eee Which joins 2 ‘can nation,” . : - : fs | £ ft a f . t *: lake’ - ‘ ‘ ; | +} ' - : : 2. = a en New a $2, <n gas satis on Sok bs gehen cag a:

Page 15

AUGUST 2, 1988, ————S— TT of Merchandise and the West. Jur Sales store there is ne—feature profit extremely, rniture 3 Peeavaeeeveneeteeeese serene DAY rs accepted and following items: rs, Each, 19c rious popular styles a make that gives Main Floor : Soa , $1.54 Cloths with scalloped 1 designs, some soiled Third Floor Polish, 9c h, in white cake, with Aa of white footwear, Second Floor — | $4.78 size beds—90x100-inch in fancy colored stripes orners. Third Floor ag, Yard. 29c | colored Suiting: very ting and street wear. Third Floor ‘Blouses, 49c sorts Blouses of durable 1 fast colors; sizes 6 to Second Floor il, 69c orrective lubricant for imit of 2 to a buyer. Main Floor ia s, $9.85 home dressmaker; ad- fe] with many conven- ersey. Sixth Floor as, 12 for 37c tary napkins; made of ss regular size; limit of Main Floor llers, $7.50 rongly constructed of ithout hood; finished in Sixth Floor iefs, 10c the former of white @ and colored novelty Main Floor ines, $55 of the reliable Singer ; round bobbin and all Sixth Floor , Yard, 55c r, firmly woven qual- oe warm weather wear. Third Floor Ends, $1 ber of attractive designs; 4, finished in gold; felt Main Floor 4 ,. ..° oe wt ‘Editorial Page neeeet | t din | Daily Cartoon | { ST.LOUIS POST-DI tll SPATCH | » “~~ ie *. —— ¥ = . See . . Preah oto ess > At + Se prttreett beta rl Se eth set. tee Pipette: Wo "PART TWO. ASSOLINI PROMISES TO " U.S. DEBT, BUT WANTS TIME talian Premier, With Country Bad Off E.conom- ’ ically, Plays Shrewd Political Hand. By DAVID LA WRENCE, - | Spectal Correspondent of the Post- 4 Dispatch. Copyright, 1923. Cable Dispatch. ROME, Aug. fran dedi to America whether any reparations are forth- ing from the enemy Powers. oe jg weaker from an ewpoint _, France, makes no conditions : «4 FP mse tins Government,” said premier Mussolini .to the writer, has declared it will meet the obli- gations completely because we have “get our signature down and are not | pévocates of the scrap of paper _ theory. Naturally, as Btates has given ‘relatively good "terms to Great Britain, Italy expects ' te be given terms proportionate to her economic strength.” | In other words, the Italians wish ty pay. but they want the terms made so the debt can be distributed | over a period of years consistent © with their capacity to pay. They ?—lItaly, unlike but she about her prom- not burdensome simply because the period of payment may be lengthy. Several months ago the idea of Jialy paying anything on her debt America was usually dismissed as siastic. Overwhelmed with debts anf torn asunder by internal diffi- gules the prospect of paying anv ign debt was not worth discuss- The American Government in ‘the last few months, however, has heen able to settle its terms with TGreat Britain and this has stimu- | M4 American Ambassadors’ else- re to urge other countries to liow Great Britain's example. italy recognizes that first of 41! PATTIE OF CUBANS ‘USES UI §. CONCERN Wlegislative Acts Believed to Be Meechind Summoning of Crowder to Washington. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. w the recent trend of legislative Btion in Cuba, culminating in the Mactment of the lottery bil! counter Bthe advice of the United States mment, is believed here to be cause of the sudden summons from Havana of Ambassador Crowder, who is due to reach Wash- mm next Monday. | Above the enactment of the lottery Concern Dill, however, as a factor in the sit- | lon, is the resolution adopted by Cuban Congress at the time of p enactment. The text of the reso- Mon as made available here in an ficlal translation appears as 60 inctly anti-American in character it was said to have been con- red advisable by the Washington horities to call Gen. Crowder le for conference. ‘Enactment of the Cuban lottery m Was counter to the advice of the dor and the views of ed States Government. Gen. Crowder went to Cuba for Specific purpose of lending such | & he could as a special repre- | mission decision rendered upon com- Ang eourt. ‘ fonary plaint of sugar refineries along the inbe™ Mtive of President Harding in Pig a legislative program that uid ald in the recovery of the is- Government from post-war tons. € u@ was adopted July 23 and, ling toan unofficial transiation, Ngthy defense of the provisions lottery bill, as a sound eco- measure. ~upled with the review is the “ent that one of the ‘“‘princi- that prompted passage of the bill was the fact that suggres- been made by the Govern- of the United States and there- f the Cuban Congress did not | 7 the bill it would abandon the | trcise of its constitutional in Cuban internal affairs. Sonclusion the resolution refers lous or unconscious coliabo- inthe homiciday effort of sec- ® policy of interference con- the most elementary prinei- of self-government, potny ™ should never have been initiat- * Which will reach dangercus Pertions Unless all the factors of | pression. : ‘ , policy of currying favor with Amer- ce, has promised to pay her war ica, irrespective of | ‘business men the United | depriving her of ——» KANSAS BONUS $32,000,000 1$28,748,242. ‘presentation to ‘soon as it convenes. ’ j me resolution considered objec- | ‘and from | same destinationa were held to be | reasonable as they stand. iwallan States Army area ‘eentral portion of the Pacific Ocean rnd the Phil- | ’ she must regain the confidence of American capitalists and that a step in the direction of paying the war debt would make a profound As an instance of this there has been wining a good deal of dining of American who might be _pre- sumed to exert their influence when and -' | they get home from their travels. economic Words spoken by the American Government through Ambassador Richard Washburn Child supporting the Mussolini Government comes as a national sequel to the latter's prom- | There is profited her debts. Mussolini ises to doubt pay that no in- ternally by the words of Child, which were reproduced in every Italian newspapers from one end , of Italian boot ta#the other. Externally the Italian Government under Mussolini also is playing a shrewd diplomatic game. Originally the Italians were inclined to favor their Latin associates. Mussolini likes France for sentimental reasons. that country harborgd him when, as a Socialist, fleeing from the Ital- lan police, he needed an asylum. . > ta > > giso want interest charges that are | But jured France’s Ruhr policy has in- Italy’s economic position by coal. Moreover, Italy, being weak in manufactures. wants to buy cheap and the virtual suppression of German trade has compelled Italy to buy from coun- tries where the rate of exchange is higher. So today Italy is veering close to Great Britain and cioser to the United States Mussolini's en- tente With Washington will unques- tionably have an effact on the Euro- pean situation and perhaps on Amer- ican foreign policy as well when the hour of reckoning on German rep- arations finallv is reached. even Additional Money Needed Covered in Bill Just Drafted. ty the Associated Press. TOPEKA. $°5.000.000 ~ Kan., Aug. 2. - The fund is claims are to bonus if all be paid in full, according to the fina! Kansas $7,500.000 short estimate prepared late today by Major Carl R. White, State bonus! director, for the bonus commission to present to the special session of the Legislature which is to convene Mon- day. It will the claims of the fake $32.79¥7.579.34 80.301 to pay persons of- ficially credited to have served from Kansas in the army, navy and ma- rine corps during the World War. The 70.,- 366 claims already received call for Director White.estimated. in excess of the $25,000,000 fund. White's statement shows. A bill covering the Shortage in the bonus fund already has been drafted by attorneys for the bonus commis- This | Sion. |for all claims in full will be written The amount needed to care in and the measure will be ready for the Legislature as SUGAR RATE PLEA OVERRULED ere Court as proposed in the mes- Interstate Commerce Commission Holds Rail Charges Are Reasonable. by the Assoctated Press the | WASHINGTON, Aug. 2. rates for sugar transportation held Railroad were to be generally fay in an Interstate Commerce Com- |court if it is to be a | Atlantic seaboard, at New Orleans rand on the Pacific coast. Carriers were denied to reduce charges from the Pacifie coast to Chicago to a point which would make them lower than exist- ing rates from the Pacific coast to intermediate points. At the same permission time, the present comparative basis Rome, Paris, ‘of rates from the New Orleans re- | fining centers to the Middle ‘West the Atlantic coast to the — — eee ——— Army Department Folarced. Ry the Agsaociated Press. HONOLULU, Atige. 2.—The Ha- Department of the United has been increased in virtually of the to include all hetween the mainland ippines, according to war ordcrs re- ceived here. The new allocation of eight addi- tional islands and groups of islands im- | the . _ | ‘pink or more than $3,000,000 | reasonable to- | AUGUST 2. La APER OFF HI TRAINING” Wisconsin Man One of Five ABROAD 192 Just -_ 2 LS OO Rr ae re + eer OR, EO TPC PE eee es » —— ey one oy e-.~” Ow owe og * ~ - e eo eee et ee et ee ene ta eed a * 3. ‘PAGES 15—18 | — — = —_— —_ On One Another, ’’ Crowd Causing a Peculiar State of U. S. Senators on Way to anocchoconsichitit Union Meeting. DECLARES HE IS IN “PINK OF CONDITION” Will Be Ready for “All Com- ers’ on Important Europe- an Subjects on His Return, He Says. | By the Associated Preas. / -—NEW YORK, Aug.- 2.—Declaring that he intended to obtain first-hand information regarding conditions in that his ‘‘constituents /would have nothing on me," 'Europe, so Senator ‘Robert M. La\Follette sailed on George Washington ihe yesterday, with ‘four other Senators, who are to at- the Interallied tend Parliamentary Union at Geneva. tors McKellar pf Tennessee, McKin- ‘ley of Illinois, Robinson of Arkansas and Swanson of Virginia. Represent- lative John E. Raker of California ‘also was in the party. While these Senators ithey passed Senators Gerry of Rhode Island and Stanley of Kentucky, who ‘return from a European teip on the Majestic. La Follette in Jovial Mood. Senator La Follette was in a jovial | and declared he was in of condition,’ and that, while his European tour was intended 1s a visit only, he would not neglect to look over the Continentand familiar- ize himself with important subjects He said his trip was directed most- ly by Manley, former United States (Commissioner on Industrial Relations. The Senator, who recently ecanitarium in Michigan, declared he was feeling ‘“‘great.’’ “Look at that arm,” he said. ‘I'm going over to Europe to rest a bit and taper off my training. Then, when I get [ll be ready for all mood, sasil left a back, comers.” ring?” he lie would the wis NO uss affairs of state. en asked. dis politic nl answer. not Senator Swanson’'s Plans. Senator Swanson said he would vi- it Germany, France, Engla‘.l, Switzerland and Geneva, where he would study the workings of tiie League of Nations. From there he expects to go to Moscow. to the political situation said: in regara Senator &S' "iC i= Vanson impossible to say who the Democratie should be for the next presidential election. The man should be a progressive liberal. would be in accord with the ‘sentiment existing in the country aud ‘with the traditions and aspirations of the Democratic party. ] : : . ‘pled ; Unlawful because it is not | sage ple se eo a paeton. | “fT am not directly opposed to the opening a way for the application of Alabama Press for Underwood. Payer nenieted ee eae item several months ago, he resigned and |ever, only one thing ts certain, that it PY the treaties which de- WASHINGTON, Aug. 2’—-Senator World Court plan,” he said, “But I intelligent modern methods of deal- | By the Associated Press in aaa Sensad returned to Kansas City. Just why |a vigorous fight will be made te pre- 4 relations With ofher Govern- | Walsh, Democrat, Massachueetts, re-|am not in favor of it as suggested ing with prisoners and of restoring MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 2.— gee little a test In prospect forthe old guatdsmen reason he would | vent Babler or any one of his selec ‘disturbing because in the end |¢ ed to Washington yesterday and hy President Harding in his St. Louis | them to decent citizenship.” The ap- | The Alabama Press Association, in| With cae con Bs Seen ‘be more acceptable to the Hyde tion from being named to that po TUITE & ¢-

Page 16

- «- 5 - 2 OOS eee eee KH he ——_ - —~ —_— axte ” f mes”. ana B «? ~ * “- 7 p fté. 7 . ~~ > => = * ~ + a ee les a mee 7. r or 40 miles an hour. and often finds when he a:rives that the train somehow ry. jraculousiy crossed the intervening dis- tonce and is upon him Then he loses his head Such a ie worse than helpless in a crisis a’wave do the things he should not then it is too late ©OTOUIS W. STOCK the speed of has person He w and A Disabled Soldier's Complaint. Te the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch HILE tying in France the, "The States wi!! bore when ferent proposition have some good Veterans Bureau. or in Congress to get some satisfactio 1 was ore of those tough-luck that don't happen to that I never krew an unhappy ca came unable to do a mans work vty dieabilities keen nm As as getting the compensation is sup- posed to be handed down 0»: doesn't mean anything. and f.w thousand other disabled soldiers who will vouch for this statement ge ee the hospita! gave us that so suf? belong * ,ou return” But {ts a one mus ng ev ‘ho relative now For fr ena w rk gome near luck 1 be- ani far have . > un fear > : aw if IMeabled Veteran What a Pan Wanta Te the Héitor of the Feet .Disrett HE fans who Prowns are entitled to support the St. Louls see as strong the fteld and the duce exceptions” who nn entry as can be put on reeerves (h are getting ewuallvy strong The Rrowns geod pitching from four h eculd witn daily if backed by) ting and good reeerve strength re. why not eliminate the weak nembere and get good talent “rd develop same” This is not a knock in the Rrewnse. but a beoet for th: serkere who play daily Why doee not the Post-Diepatch run a erpall espace on the sport page the ornetructive critictem of ‘second guess- efs'; @lpo once a week publish the field- ive amd battire percentage of St. Louls iriere etrong hat reeery ¢ for piayer® placed with minors under op- | Uen? FAN. ‘of stee! for | the | wishes of the majority by inequitabie rep- | complished in! We need! the) lence THE ALASKA PROBLEM. Mr. Hoover's visit to Alaska has not been @ pleasure trip. Studied the fisheries question diligently and to some purpose, as shown by his thorough and pen- etrating statement and by the suggestions proposed for remedying untoward conditions. The diffi- culties cannot be removed, he says, by oratory or by waving a legislative wand, but he beNeves that restrictions and regulations intelligently applied to different circumstances can conserve and ex- pand this important food resource which at present is threatened with destruction. he tells us. is “the largest of Ataska’s industries. More than half her peo- ple and more than half her territorial revenues are dependent on it."" Unquestionably such pos!- tive assert'ons are statements of fact. Yet they are misieading and, unless supplemented with further information, would leave an incorrect im- pression of actual and potentia! he salmon industry. the territory's wealth This information. fortunately. has been supplied by John Rustgard, Attorney-General of Alaska, who has lived there many years Mr. Rustgard’s com- plaint is that Alaskan resources have been throt- tled by politics and big business. He presents his case strikingly. With oil seeping out over vast areas. he declares that no oil fs exported and very little produced for home consumption. With forests stretching in all directions, Alaska imports 20 per cent of her forest products from the State of Wash- ington. With timber sufficient to supply 2,000,000 tons of pulp annually—one-third of our national without cutting faster than the tjm- one tiny pulp mill is in operation land enough to produce &® much wheat as the two Dakotas. has only about 2000 acres under cultivation. Capable of support- iugz 12,.000.000 people. Alaska has a scattered pop- consumption ber grows, only Alaska. with arable ijlation of 60,000. There are various reasons for Alaska’s stunted growth Among them Mr. Rustgard places trans- portation as most formidable Without cheaper transportation, he says, development is impossible. But his criticism of political misrule is specially severe He sums up his indictment of favorit- ism in these accusing words: What deters so many from investing in Alaska is the fact that title in property is de- pendent upon the good will of officials. Any investor feels that, as soon as others with more influence show up at headquarters, his pos- sessions are jeopardized. Without accepting it at ita face value, Mr. Rust- gard's statement seemingly challenges our whole 56 of Alaskan administration. It certainly compels the conclusion that Mr. Hoover's discus- sion of the salmon industry, illuminating though ber is only a glimpse of the Alaska problem. vears - -2oe —— MAKING THE PUBLIC PAY. Gary on July 14 announced that steps would be taken within stx weeks to abolish the 12-hour day in the steel industry he also let it be known that the public and not the steei in- custry would pay for the reform in higher prices In spite of the fact that the 12-hour dar, according to the steel men. affects only one-fifth of the employes. the increase in the cost of steel to the public. Mr. Gary predicts, will be 15 per cent. Also it has been shown that eight-hour men are far more productive than 12-hour men On top of this comes the announcement bv the States Steel Corporation that its earnings for the second quarter of the vear have not been exceeded since the boom vear of 1920. when, in one quarter. the corporation made a earning of $48.9051.540 as against $47.858 181 for the re- ent quarter. After deducting all charges. in- cluding $10,000.000 for additions, betterments and improvements. a balance remains of $4.63 for every share of common stock for the pertod It is anybody's guess what actual investment this common stock represents. Under these circumstances Mr. Gary ts prepared to acknowledge the plaudits of the public for an corporate self-renunciation and benevo- He wil! relieve the backs of some thousands of steel workers of the burden of the 12-hour dar and spread it upon the backs of some millions of other workers, and if he makes it a little heavier When Judge United al ? net act of ‘in the aggregate the workers are not expected to know. We say he will do this, hoping that. on re- consideration. he will not. The Secretary of Commerce has =* 1 2 =. * . . : 4 . ' £ + ye . . ’ ; c ° - —_ > ng - -_ : - . “, = «ey ~ a ha’, ee ss" | | . - “ = > > ‘ r« 7 » » Me é tne, Sh > Se ae a he = 4" = 2 = 7 ® - > « a ae ‘se > oe 5 , - ’ . - ! page today. The principal La Follette organ in Wisconsin states the case clearly, convincingly, -@&xe™. pe “ - “eintvo er > diekianeiae aan lution of only 80,000 is due, says Mr. Ross, to the eave the standards of produ took away many of its roung men, to Y NJ #2 — : “3 ft is reported that the produ inaccessabilityr. to mistaken no- = ; (s. 3 have coset an average of $27,000 climate. to of the pio- an increase of several thousand¢ ‘he average in pr tere over and eco- a season? Its The management has spent and minerais money on its principals. ft hh hed Its more expensive orchestra. the greatest with war whic! its the prevalent tions about the decline neering spirit and to other causes. socia! nomic Alaska has unfathomable rocks are dripping oi! Its coal boufidless in extent. are almost soil and climate invite agriculture need. writes the correspondent It is within the power of the has had a liberalize the national permitting plunder and waste the Government also : facts of Alaskan opportunity and to dispel illusions ms £ a “ rh Bey ap er aad ee > Sas 7a te =“ — oe eee x‘ eenacunced. Maay 6 a about its climate « Fe. : A SR oe oe Gg WA frem individusis whe sees & The days of Danie! Boone BT SS ee hae * par teedinp resedingge omg , cade Building lobby, and discc the prairie schooner and the landgrabbing railroad on reaching the window, that in the American West prené 25 cont aents were a however. a land of promise adventure to substant ite resources untou: Its is people the chance conservation policy It is ef $5 receives $5 a week apiece , ; ry. 3 thar and the wage sca ; > | ’ | 4 the bia crew of stage hands has 4ncreased More money has expended on. settings, costumes reva \i°* Reservations exceeding $50.6 the 1924 season are already at the Municipal Opera offic before, Government. as President to observe, to without within the power of Lewis and Clarke. are over. There is stil! beauty and Chorus Scholarships. feature of the annua, held yesterday by the troupe and its announcement was mm. the company's first award of arships to meritorious membe the chorus The winners are Mryrtie Laura Tuck Grace Brinkley and Marie Lenk and Messrs. Eimer Lutz and V Sherman “Miiswees Ida Moereche (Clara Schilief are named as Spates. in case scholarships are ecilned by any of the winners. Fach of the six scholarships Ties a fund of $5°9°. to be ex . for training in singing. danct general stage work: The inat ow) be chosen by the M ug! Theater Association This ies a} forward fn the association's pol eventually using St. Louts ¢€ wel as a 8. Louis chorus. judges in ‘he competition we Sep ‘riiman Miller. «. Hunt ner David E Ruseell. Frank’ tainger and Charlies Previn. - SENATOR COPELAND FORE DEMOCRATS AGAIN IK Sars Repoablicans Never Before f-one Over so Openly and 4 (ruelly to Capital. refused to aii rT ''e Asser ated Preee , the lust — ATLANTA. Ga; Aug 2 —Che tha r Republican party has 4 erat gnominiousiy fatied, The careful campaign that is now being Gs *apressing his confidence that the entrance of Johnson as a | Memocratic party again will candidate again recalls the events at © . ‘wer, Senator Royal 8. ¢ convention. ‘Sew York, in en Wisconsin ‘he (;e0rglia Cenera! con because today discussed some of the political trimmers. Wisconsin has 63 factors entering into the pr of watching the records of men Ww | These he said. were tran of treasure As a excursion members o* late the dreams of American vouth There is a piace for that ploneeritne Spirft which blazed the trail and broke the sod for mod- evn America . Cers, .o, *p 4.**2 . -_* an dois * a), (ee aa +e — ‘ se ANCIENT AND MODERN BEAUTY. Beauty specialists at the annual convention of the American Cosmeticians Society are not likely to be challenged in their statement: that the flap- per of today Troy and that. in grooming. natura! attire, the modern woman surpasses a « THE END OF THE ROAD. ————— —> outshines Cleopatra and Helen of beauty Written for the Post-Dispateh | | i By CLARK McADAMS Jf 3 a 5 ee by Lane ee a $e eee AMERICANA. - of the Palace Hotel. San Fran- Personae: and ner pr dec s irTue sors of any other day For one ticians of old Egypt end discussion ern rostrum would enough to pick a quarrel Thie column ts designed to reproduce dics the latest comment by the leading newspapers a-d periodicals on the the day. a ust a Minute ts ‘ax- > . . > > -= oor rt he most unique s! he _ a 7 — : : part | ¥ run war. Not a single member of it knows what - - — eo ; ; - representative on the mod- i do to save itself, a! n dvice ' rumm Portlan: rummer somebody wret unable to take their i - Their only HI JOHNSON WON'T DO. Capital Times. of Mad:son, La Follette organ. A r the iast Republican national ¢ en heard hes better in Chicago in 1920 strong presgure™ while ago sayin’ hes brought upon the Wisconsin delegation 13 all right its support for Presidential noml _ believe nothing ttiram Johnson of California. Mes of [am them doctors y. nrominence held that it was the duty 685 Portia: ‘No, that’s right; them Wisconsin delegation to swing into line for ® iything. but I guess hes better, son in order that a “Progressive” lie’s got a rugged constitution. you rominated The President has a mighty rugged con- The Wisconsin delegation Hes lived a the Presi- this request and stood until! ‘9 got a fine constitution Robert M. La Folletie. ire has a rugged . The bulletin t Y put out while rugged constitutio: | guess , right hare to he hed with significant nod to- hear the President whether hes better an ry? ; r ] ‘zs ° not in extoliment of an- the cient beauty but in disparagement of modern warIee?> ce our knowledge of comeliness in heard is limited to that discounting the same is ular bosom In are quite creations cop the prize is not making but of getting some of enough to organize breakfast dishes. The lipstick and evehrow pluck aved their part well on miladvw’s The question the flesh the project of alled wise a ~ Obes I ng at all, a ne men on ' hel} ) rates se‘'.ng John of our own dar not likely to the matter of visible histatins: Snes a our the S10) hen they saw So Willing to let our cosmeticians and thei: it for the home : like Hiram lowed to hear the fun hum nillated Denver 1 can't This great. with Socrates was condemned f someone The vital issy i (i. thar of our wives more them t + > , inent iS ciean ilhife. professing to can er have p! Drummer . . sy map is a the temperamental ball-bearings plexion. Much ds we regret to admit it. iu ce a ee iii teaciiaele ercising of the cranial rae ievtier Gan amie nin De When no degree detract down the gangpiank rouge and cream withou? Pxylterior ecarc now contr , - uiroOl oO ago said he hada . . . ° ° : r > > + \ ? - pen! . i -€ ss : , sa’ ~ . > . . > . +" . " . . ‘ . = = . + . . r . a r is puil fut a.i (>, se. ry ‘ ? You can't believe nothing He might a rugge? 1 then again he mightn't have 1 at all. He mighkt on!v be a shell. Pef rea into line fer long ago learned anatno 1v within i a m > as 2 ad refused tn s“« Ne w - 1 " hay @e . irom The ensiaving power ; me this State on Ppor his return from Eu- he apprised the expectant ‘*LOOKES LIKE WE'RE BOTH IN FOR IT." From the &t. Joseph News Press +. . se mmer: They say Miz Harding night and da’ They him oniy for meals Theres nobody like A womans a natura! beat ‘em in a learned to know that Hiram Johnson # a4 and conservation of natural aressive when he is out seeking votes but ces The effect of these upon 'r.@ad of the old guard when they really 1 _ farme, laboring man, war vet nim " and country at large. were Hiere some outstanding facts in Ee iy stressed Johnson's re ord which his friends will ¥ The farmer Benater Ci e¢xp'ain before help can be expected 3 | *8'¢ has suffered more than & , —s ». Peer ~.¢ soc ety Agriculture. ae Hiram Johnson voted for the Esch-© = * the fundamental ind 2 Hir h _* America. and “unless the 2 iram Johnson voted eProepers. shere ¢ Fordney-McCumber la. a a ’ erg CANN VO PO ' : = Preeperity for any nation.” 3. Hiram Johnson deliberately ducked @& ™ As an cat en the Newberry ousting. ., a essential in solution The real Progressives tn A ghsetehee he advocated | Senate have. in recent years, expected Se he elm in tranepertati from Johnsen. His course on the tariff Mf en and restoration of & simply that of a selfish politician. He Se > THE VANISHING TYPE. | ~ eur mi: where the Missiasipp/ rolied Were daughters many of the gracious Eve. Some with the lustrous eyes of Spain. we mary believe. And some were French. piquant and bold. And some blue-eyed with hair of tangled gold. And some whose fathers, quick to lore and leave, Caught in the clumsy web of native weave. Sought new adventure when they tired of old. Spain left an hcirioom in the crow’s-wing hair. And France an heritage of suppleness and grace The Northern races gave a daughter straight and fair. And native blood tin many @ dark-hued face. Ales! for type when hungry hordes displace The beauty fliched from gardens everywhere. HARRY C. JANUARY. A ‘ “ has sailed it ia the intention of the if two-story thinkers to work around on the east side of thig army of oracles and try to stampede with the familiar tactics em- pioyed by Napoleon at the battle of Austeriitz. Mr. Antwine, who has an old-fashioned eussa- frag club from the Ozarks, thinks they can be case, paradoxically yu will get the usual bul- lician school « run into the sea; which vay Europe wil letins from * > fast It generally gets without aid of a special delivery stamp.—lilinois State Journa! . . > o PARAGRAPHS. Heinie Ford says every man who is willing to work has a chance to become a millionaire. Maybe so. but we rather fancy that the boot- legging field ts overcrowded the way it is. New York doctor avers some sports are too strong for females. He's right. Takes a pretty husky female to pry herself loose from some of them. Bad there news travets the Wisconsin will never support a man Presidency who does not go straight on t _ tion of principle. Hiram Johnson's | that he can never expect the support of | sin, a state where principle is placed a cal expediency. With the record that Johnson has domestic tasues in recent years, [t is seen why he desires to have the 1974 _ fought out on the tesue of the Internat | tn his New York speech last night. Joh cated that International questions we the 1824 campeign. Hiram Johnson, for F good. is hoping that international , be emphasized and the tariff, the law and Newberryism forgotten. A party I like Is Preacher John Slake: His musical votce Doesn't keep me awake. THEODORE TRILSSY.

Page 17

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Pie 40,000. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' 5B {6000 ATTENDANCE *TTMUNIDPAL OPERA wal Expected to Reach That » Figure, at Least—$50,000 Reservations for 1924. ————— 425,000 persone, a rumber exceeding the population of gti and more than half the population of St. Louis, will have) oximately the 1923 productions of ynicipal Theater Association, ng to an estimate by the ent. Only four more per- noes will be given before the season c10808 next Sunday night with the final showing of “The Spring the M Te canted that the average week- Iv attendance in the pay sections ip the first nine weeks was slightly of $2,009, justifying esti. mate of $20. 000 paid admissions dur- ing the season. In addition, the free ; wetions, with A capacity of 1500, has been filled at every performance, the additional number of spectators approximating 105,900 profit Less Than Last Year. It is understood that the season gill show @ profit, but probably less » yhan last year’s surplus of nearly 942,000. Any decrease will not be’ due to diminished income, for this year there have been seven per- formances a week instead of six, and 16 weeks instea? of e ight It will he caused by a detern ined effort to |. improve the standards of production " 1 js reported that the productions have cost an average of $27,000 each, | on increase of severa! thousand dol- ers over the average in previous seasons The management has spent more money on its principals, it has a more expensive orchestra, the chorus (95 receives $5 a week apiece more than before, and the wuge scale of » the big crew of stage hands has been 4ncreased. More money has hee: Sexpended on settings. costumes and rovaltiee. Reservations exceeding $50,000 for. the 1924 season are already on file ai the Municipal Opera offices, it isannounced. Many of these came from individuals who stood in the lines of ticket buyers in the Ar- @ée Building lobby, and discovered, Sgn reaching the window, that only Mand 25 cent seats were left. Chorus Scholarships. As a feature of the annual boat excursion held yesterday by the members of the troupe and its offi- rs, announcement was made of the company's first award of schol- arships to meritorious members of the chorus. The winners are Misses Myrtie Voss Laura Tuckerman Grace Brinkley and Marie Lenhardt, and Messrs. Elmer [Lutz and Victor Sherman. Misses Ida Moersche! and Clara Schiief are named as alter- nates, in case scholarships are de- clined by any of the winners. ww Each of the six scholarships car- fies a fund of $590, to be expended for training in singing. dancing and general stage work. The instructors Will be chosen by the Municipal | | Theater Association This is a step | forward in the association's policy of | | ; eventually using St. louis casts as Well as a St. Louis chorus. The | B judges in the competition Jo- eph Gilman Miller, «. Hunt Tur- ner, David E. Russell, Frank’ M. Rainger and Charies Previn. - SEUTOR COPELAND FORESEES — IRROR ae OPINION igned to reproduce withow t by the leading pubdlicisis odicals on the questions of —— FON WON'T DO. ‘Times, of Madison, Follette organ. ‘publican 1920 at Wisconsin @ Presidential California Men of nativn: heat it was the duty of th n to swing into line for Johw a "Progressive migh' hy were Wis... convention vase national rong pressure delegation to sv nomination ff) Sr | Sys Republicans Never Before Have Gone Over so Openly and | Cruelly to Capital. he Associated Press ATLANTA Ga. Aug. 2 Charging that the Republican party has ‘‘mis- ably and ignominiousiy failed.’ and ‘pressing his confidence that the Democratic party again will » #10 power, Senator Roya! 8 Cope- land of New York, in an address before the Georgia Genera! Assemb])\ pieday discunssed some of the chief | factors entering into the problems _ he said, were transportation ) and conservation of natural resour- ws The effect of these upon. the farmer laboring man, war veterans, and country at large, were especia! | etreased The farmer Senator c opeland mld has suffered more than ali the pret of society. Agriculture. he de- S tlared, is the fundamenta! industry America, and “unless the farmer | Prospers. there cannot be permanent | roeperity for any nation.”’ 5 AS an essential in solution of the h problem, he advocated changes the tariff, in transportation and | tion and restoration of fore! gn Markets. Senator Copeland charged that the PUblican tariff farmers forgot the er when they wrote the Ford- W-McCunibe, bil! He charged the R epublican party being ° Strangely blind the -McCumber measure. . and privileges of labor,” and hich the man who cleaned W a a that never before has ‘‘it in California remained away ever 80 openly and cruelly to hen the Newberry question was aide of capital.” H not be forgotten by Pre) Tring to the problem of trans- tions, Senator Copeland assert. that * ‘on principle, the Democratic we is opposed to government own Pand oneration. but it wil! dea) usly with the entire problem 8Wnership, consolidations. earn- and operation of the railroads.”’ Senator Copeland deplored what termed Republican abandonment ever support a man for VU the ‘established policy of not go straight on the quee"ae tion.” iram Johnson's record is sue® President Hard ng,” he said, “‘in expect the support of Wisco Of his Alaska joyride speeches principle is placed above poilt *’ natura! conservation and ad. nates these treasures for the waste- Use of this generation.” to accede i+ | st ballot ie refused the hk legation ood until tie. > > ign that is now belng staged . Johnson as a Presideniuat the events at the J¥92¢, of alls come line for John > learned how Wi mers. Wisconsin has a habit) orda of men Wisconsin ne hat Hiram Johnson te a Pro Sout seeking votes but a cout Suard when thev really need, oO SWihe into Btate jong ago Outstanding facts tn Hiram hich his friends will have te: » can be expected from Wiser” nm voted for the Fech-Cummins voted for the law Dyn deliberately usting. . Sives In the United Stat ent veaurs, expected no help course on the tariff bill was selfish politician He openly. going to get everything that ornia is the tariff bill and the rons ealt generously with to ge’ Johnson's support for: th Johteon's support, it evuld country that “progressives” iniquitous © ducked a vote To breet the fact that when th® war adopted in the last Re- convention the only voles Wisconsin. The supporters of vention voted for a platforw® h-Cummins law and other re* mw of the old guard. . . . con- that Johnson has made oF ‘ recent years, it is plain to 0% to have the 1924 campais® ue of the International Court h last night, Johnson indi onal questions would * Hiram Johnson, for his © t international questions the tariff, the Bech-Cu m forgotten. Be ee | Richard W. Bolseclier Dice. Richard Ww Bo: weelier, 70 veoar- of 4127 Botanica! avenue, a ce Public accountant. with offic Railway Exchange Butidins g.| residence, after a brief i:1- ymRerdey He practiced as an) Ant here for about 35 years. | have ‘trip in |apartment | summer, , will | They irs 'gone Fast to be guests of Mrea. ‘Sept. 1, DEMOCRATS AGAIN IN POWER iit is son Furniture ,the -t€er, Knights of Columbus, —— Q0Cl2 News and Mrs. returned from Mr. their wedding Michigan and have taken an in the Yorkleigh for the Mre. McKinney was Miss Dorothy Pillot, granddaughter of Mrs. Theodore Prewitt of the Oxford apartments. Their wedding took place in Wequetonsing. Mich., a fost- night ago. Surridge, daughter of Frederick Surridge of will be married de Camp Jr., Baker de Miss Nancy Mr. and Mrs. 5629‘ Cates avenue, Sept. 26 to.F. Baker son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Camp of 940 Maple place. The [Fev perform. Dr. John S. Bunting will the ceremony at 8 o'clock in the eve- ning. at the Church of the Ascen- sion. A reception for relatives will follow at the Surridge home. The personnel of Miss Surridge'’sa bridal party will be announced later On Frida, Sept. 21, Mrs. Walter H Hofmann of 5852 Bartmer avenue entertain a group of friends at bridge for Miss Surridge, and the following day Mrs. T. Gibson Browne of 6600 Chamberlain avenue’ will give a similar affair for her. Mr. and Mut Samuel (. Davis of the Clayton road, their Miss Alita, and their son, Jr.. and Mrs. Robert Forsythe. reached New York yesterday on the Majestic from a tour of Europe will return St. Lauis days Samuel C. 1o few Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald have returned form their honeymoon and are making their home for the sum- mer in the residence of Mrs. Mc- Donald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Block. on Wvydown boulevard. Mre. McDonald was Miss Margaret Block. The Block family are in St. Andrews, Canada. Miss Elizabeth Niedringhaus, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Niedringhaus of 3783 Lindell boule- vard, and her grandmother, have Nied- ringhaus’ sister, Mrs. Robert Millen of New York, at their coun- try place on the sea shore at Eliza- beth, N. J They will remain until when Dr. and Mrs. Nied- ringhaus will motor East to join their daughter. The family will tour to Quebec before returning home. Mrs. Lon V. Stephens of 5836 Cab- anne avenue isin Beach Bluff, Muass., \for the summer Mrs. W. Palmer Clarkson nere place are exnected from 1 trip Mias Ma with her Tur? Mr. and 2 Winder nome of month daughter, Mo Jonn This Their Ar grandmother, early to Alaska rie adia, Mrs Edwin W of Ham)- as returned from the ii \ Montreal, where month, aad is is in W Mrs e Jr ton Park | al Victoria Hospital] she has been i}! for a at St. Luke’s here Mr. and Mrs. (Srove had one to their cottarre at toaring Brook, Mich., to spend the summer Gro 9933 the lieffernan of avenue, her two sons Heffernan and her son-in-law Mrs Clemens Rev. Geo ‘ge F Heffernan, and (;eorgze F Dean and SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA John Hill McKinney , daughter, in a; }apartments, ‘brother-in-law. | Mich., Har- | Krebs iven, Goss to Northern Resort REO tem nee Se cmd ol of the to Canada, departed last the delegates were supreme advocate: Thomas Dwyer, district deputy; M. 7 McKerman. Kain Counct!, and Justice Henry Stecker of Clayton. of C, gt firet RK. Touts tes to supreme Montreal. night. Among Luke E. Hart, provide that ‘attendance and } if | Lexington and | '68-Vecar-Old be held at | — Mr. and Mrs. H. 6501 Cabanne Aug. 3 for a motor Suptrior district in Wisconsin. will return through Michigan plan to be away a month. Edward Nic:ivolson avenue will depart trip Jo the Lake They and Dr. and Mrs. John Green Jr., of Westgate avenue have returned from a trip to California and the Hawaii- an Islands. — Phillips Clay- Thomas W. avenue, Wendell, and their will tour to Chi- be guests aft for several! Mr. and Mrs of 341 North ton, their son, daughter, Betty. cago, Sunday. and the North Shore VW Peeks. (entra! will Hote! Of int is the ma rriage Mrs. George © in St. louis yesterday in New York of Hiowes of Boston, and Dr. Hartwell N. Lyon, 5370 Per- shing avenus Dor. and Mrs. Lyon are in St. Andrews, New Brunswick, on their honeymoon, and will make their home in St. Louls. erest r of 4961 son, Stanley departed for | Mrs. Ex Pine boule Homer Sic the West. Mrs. A. Adelburg ee iward Sichse vard, and he have Miss Anné will occupy their —~—-- --—-— HOSPITAL PRIVILEGES GIVEN RESERVE OFFICERS IN ARMY Rachel. 10 for Trial Size 5 \ F.T. BOPEINS 650K Rew Vert auds Gour Oriental Cream the | reports that Anthony Buer- | as the entire proceeds of | Bishops of | Tokio and mark the | ctablishment for the first time of a |, the Episcopal! | of Ten- | wil] | New Liquid Gives 7-Day Curl in 15 Minutes! O longer need you spend man bothersome hours a week curi- ng and waving your hair. No longer need you pay big fees to hair-dressers. For thanks to a wonderful new Jiquid ' you can pow—in only 15 minutes— acquire a wealth of lustrous curls and charming waves—waves and curls that will stay in place for a full week, often longer. This new liquid is called Domine Curlette. All you need do is moisten your hair with a few drops of it. Then use your favorite irons to shape and place the curls the way you like best. And in 15 minutes your hair will have acquired a utiful permanent wave effect that will 7. the admiration of all your friends. ou prefer you can use kid or silk 9. ers. In either case the results will amaze _ Domino Curlette costs - amount for a _ bottle months. Get Domino Curlette + on. Bold at all good drug and depart- ment stores including Wolff- Wilson, Judge & Dolph, Johnson Bros, En- derile Stores. Nugents Department Store. DOMINO CURLETTE Was $/45 Now$/20 “Beale Street Mamma”’ A subtle fox-trot of mystery and intrigue. Ted Lewis and His Band have made a Columbia Record of it that is «@ classic in syncopation. “Louisville Lou’”’ is a ““Vampin’ Lady” on the other side. At Columbia Dealers | A-3892 75c 7. 5 -Olumb W“WeWeProcess la ¢ Ceolembia rephephese Compesy BUCKINGHAM HOTEL (EUROPEAN) AND ANNEX (AMERICAN AND EUROPEA”Y PLAN) Special Summer Rates Popular-Priced Cafe Coolest Place in &t. Lowls Overleolkking Forest Park HOTEL ANNEX FOREST 13870 FOREST 10686 _ TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ROYAL MAIL LI “The Comfort to EUROPE Route” N. ¥.-Cherbourg- -SouthamPten -Hambure Unsurpassed Accommodetion and Serv- ice Regular Sailinge—Femeus , Ships, “Ohio and “Orca” Classes, ‘Orbita’’ and orly Cabin and Third “ORBITA” Aug. 18 Sept. 23 Oct. 27 ORCA” Aug.25 Oct. 6 (ov. “ORDU NA” Sept. & Oct. 128 Nov. 17 “OHIO” Sept.15 Oct.20 Nev. 24 Ful] Information from Local Agents or The Royal Mail Steam Packet Ge. grees from the University of Leeds, | learne.! | war | he | some experiments in Liverpool which | nye ‘s, | Mine W ork- | of the I1i- | ‘ | } i i" | | | | | | ral Ke 610-612 Washington Welcoming the New Season With New Fall Modes in * Yy hapeaux_de 4 © JF Avenue bd _ The Utmost tn | Smart Millinery at 10 } | Season after season {his specialized line of popular Hats is firs‘ to feature the newest modes. This year is no exception. Come here and see the new things while they are still new. Smart Pokes, small styles, with the new French side roll. New Tams with or without a small turbans, mushrooms and large dressy Hats. brim or. visor, close-fitting tricornes, (Millinery Salon—Second Floor) Hats of Lyons velvet, duvetyne and Faille silk, in various combinations. Colors are Chinese red, Pekin blue, bottle green, wood shades, gray, sand, brown, navy and black. Stix, Baer & Fuller and All The World Sinclair Lewis’ Celebrated Nove] In Motion Pictures Going Away? Before you start on your wecation, arrange to heave the Datly and Sundey Post Diepatch mailed to you Adéress changed asa often es desired without estre eharge. Mati your order to the Oin culation Department of the Post-Dispatch, or tf more convenient, telephone it. Circulation Department POST - DISPATCH Olive 6600 Central —— Np SE oe — if COURSE “Tt withMadde i _. Monte Blue A Pardmnount Picture. iqhway’ Kennedy end ~ GRACE LEBEAU FRANCIS EGGLING TOM TERRY FELIX COHEN ’S BAND MUSIC FILM ~ SATURBDAY— THOMAS MEIGHAN in ‘*‘Homeward Bound’’ CAT me ee HAN * Lest Two Days-—30c SACKIE COOGAN in IN “ROB ‘EM GOOD" Only—Mies Madelyn Young, Soprano. BULL MONTANA Grand Centra! SUF Me 117 W Washington &t Hl Beit. THE DEWE MICHIGA! wy =| AND COTTAGES. MRS. E. H. SNYDER —— —_—— a —_—- tomérrow. | WORLD — on the SAMARIA” To the world’s most famous countries—with their wondersand splendors—the picturesque Mediterranean borderlands, iadedieg Egypt; four weeks in Indie, Burma, Jeva; try Blossom time; By specially chartered Philippines; South and North China; pee during Hewaii; San Francisco; Panama; etc. new Cunarder “SAMARIA.” a ship made famous during our 1923 Golden Jubilee Cruise. Sailing 1924 Jan. 26 = eastward in the path of plus the services of our uni the route. Cruise THOS. COOK @ SON Street, Corner CHICAGO 203 So. Dearborn : fy —_ luxury, leisure— me —e Sy} + eomy offices ure Centinueus Show. 11 A. M. to 11 P.M. BIG COMEDY BILL DAMERAL and VAIL aera Stare of HENRY SAVAGES “MERRY WIDOW” in “WORDS AND MUSIC” - 8—OTHER BIG ACTS-—-5 _ a LAST 4 TIMES! MUNICIPAL OPERA Municipal Theater—Forest Park Nightly at 8:15 5 cattets, Retnbardt'’s Spaerkiing Operetta Spring Maid tbe GOOD ate Se Opes 7 PF. M ee i Bg on : i 5 | : | FASHION PAGEANT Municipal Theater—Forest Park AUGUST 8TH TO 25TH EVERY EVENING, 6:15 O'CLOCE (Except Sunday) A GORGEOUS BPECTACLE Symphony Orchestra of 50 proses —the Guatemala Bané—epiendid chorus. World champion ice skatere—e beautiful bellet — international acrobats Fpectacuiar scenic effects — real gondolae on reel water—briliiest costuming—«a gorgeous «¢ fountain seene. The latest feshions on beautiful Mving modGeis Seats. $2.00. First ~~. Rec 150. Gecend Reserv | - gua 00. Unreserved Beata, —Pive Ten Per Cent Wer Tas— Tickets now on saie at Beldwis Piane Ce. Lilli Olive @t. Box tioa, BASEBALL TODAY TSMAN'S PARK oo | Car s vs. Brooklyn Ma'ineee—-Fenastional Mit. “CIRCUS , DAYS” VIOLA DANA In a Peppy Jazze Comedy, “Her Fatal Millions” Comrdy—News—6Gcenle. DAVE BILVERMAN S ORCHESTRA Theater KING and Airdome MRS. WALLACE REID In Person With “HUMAN WRECKAGE” Continuous Noon to Midnite popular 30¢ Matiuees Daily Ve = opm. WILL SPEAK wey rte | DE ONTE 25¢ Suz AIRDOME, > >4 &> comet UN DERELL! iNAi VA i AX D IOWA ) Di — mess and Dorothy ou in Fadl Bright Mnaw!” ? Sat-—Double Program TMetluxe PBB BP BPP OO LO el Me ill hl, An ln ser Reet todays Want Columas bestices opening. ~ pe it PEE ig te te : + ee Fel “ 7 ee, a am Sate ed athe aie eit < tes Bia

Page 18

2 ey ga, Taine aN ay ed a cea M4 , 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. ——_—= ‘BRIDE, AFTER CEREMONY, } i __ = —=—- torn & Co. === —. gi SOGIETY WOMAN FINED es ae Ty | VOHEVROIt | @ Wiles: aia aaa | a NRRL =" ~......™ Furniture. Clearancey . - Ww = - ‘ s - ‘ go PER CENT MORE ~ than those in any SPRINGFIELD, Tenn. Aug. 3.— Mrs, Katherine O’Connor Pleads | noversing all cases {in history’ of Guflty to Illegal Possession brides deserted at the altar, an 18- : year-old bride yesterday left her hus- of Intoxicants. band standing at the aitar in a -——~ Springfield church while she directed By miter c Press. : Mrs her chauffeur to drive her back to D Cole, Aus. 2. — + ' her home in Kentucky. Katherine O'Connor, Denver society = tne officiating minister, who told oman, pleaded guilty in United f the desertion, refused to disclose States District Court here this after- ['% iple's name x noon te legal possession of liquor. cd perrcremnap il Wye an ros sien gat She was fined $400 which her at- “~”"- — : OpenDayand Night, /actuding Sundays otney Bal wie ine ot eupod oot walned out 4300-06 Forest Park Biv. John RR. Walsh yesterfsy entered © | a | S 's ) 4 a plea of @uilty to charges of illega! The husband merely attributed her 2920-22 Lecust Street : a eo wenteacy atiitude to her timidity and walked : h A it TTT > " - e merica . 7th and Market ( 500 ROC tu ri io yh TE ieee a ‘ MAAALDTY 1 br te ais HVE Mater, -_ - Ball Room, Conven and Small Room Business Men's Noor Ladies’ Afternoon ean) PM ae : hhatineegateg eiteee “ AAN\ALLARRU RT AURUAR ied aT try iii ! MIM " Se. , ] oo SS. : ves . . - 7 aed ~y*s , 2 ~ F ss q . j a ‘ ‘ “Se o~N 4 » ' o . ; ; ~ A? | ’ F J —— P - > ' : : “Y ’ : . : ‘ 3 : ~ . ; ’ ts . ~ > o —— "5 * Of All Men’s, Young Men’s and Boys’ Mediam and Sammer-Weight Clothing For thirteen years a broom has been the symbol of our Clearance Sales. To us it 3 Le | means the clearing away of all stocks before another season starts. To the people ot : : y St. Louis it has come to mean a symbol of greater values—a sign that tells po ea : f This Velour Living-Room Set . ar- , e bargains and which is watched for with eager interest. This year again we offer ; Three Large, Handsome Pieces Men’s Chifforobes gains that are extraordinary in the savings they bring. Come tomorrow and make your 7 itis ; > : : : nt wk selections fram this mighty stock now being cleared away at rock-bottom prices. : $165.00 Value for $122.75. Reduced a Think of Buying This $125.00 — ASHIN' WE want you to see this beautiful Living-Room — me gh pg eg Oar ay 5-Piece B lroom Set for $94.75 q 6 ’ ‘ : Set—we know li h hin. “U cone cok aa aan wee eS Oe SOONG YOUTHS’ ALL-WOOL | PEE sc - Sovonsast, aaa aan ae pet ee $19 75 A Value That'll Amaze You richly overstuffed in beautiful shades of velour. alue E believe this to be the greatest value in this HOT-WEATHER SUITS peautifal oh . i ——| $20 TWEED SUITS age gh remarkable sale. A high-grade siece, Bedrosmll A limited number of genuine Panama ) 1 22 75 Set—popular Queen Anne design, in nut-brown A real $165.00 va 3 . . e — 13 and ~«— ; in Our Money-Saving Basement at. . Woolen Sweelss Merfetk moé- SUITS EJ : . | Terms—$6.00 a Month ey Well tailored and per- fect fitt tl stripe patterms. Also a few gen- $ 95 | & 2 PANT NS PCIe . = : . fe r ’ . | dresser with pattern mirror, roomy chiffonier | } uine Palm Beaches, Cool Cloths and 1 cr : Terms—$6.00 a Week i pretty dressing table with bench $94 7 - R . 2 “OF NeCEMC This Sweeping C MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S $ gd Foun mene Or" $ 95 mek ’ Money-Saving Basement ira i , SS “ HOT-WEATHER SUITS 16: gilt =} eg Tle Gs a nitore Often $12 | Cool, silky mohaire in dark shades | | id no - 3 S ‘ SSeS YOUNG MEN'S I cect . ‘He | (ea (Oe eee) a SO ctings f : . ~| Sh ; ih 3 ‘ ¥ Tre a wae tweeds. Scotches and $25 I WO-PANT homespuns, tn new Nor- folk and sport models. Come with either one or , we ors. oy a stripes. Panamas in dark estriped pet- $15 terns. “Priestiey’s” London Cloth tn Vv ] solid shades. Wel! taflored and per- fect fitting. Sizes 32 to 45. Swept tI Away in Our Money-Saring Basement te Pe that regularly at two pairs of trousers. A!! 3s | 5 statin, « eee 6 imcamames Divan Bed Set With Table ate $29.75 MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S HOT-WEATHER SUITS $18 Unrestricted choice of our finest 4 . : Actual $125 Value for $99.50 3 | . - MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S Neded in Mausam —— This 6-Piece Dining-Room Set— $40 ALL-WOOL THIs is a Living-Room Set by day—a Bedroom Set — a $125.00 Value—for Only $ IC r) ie SUITS by night. Consists of handsome divan-bed, rocker : A Wonderful Bargain Ser Vou ae and armchair—constructed of solid oak and uphol- “J, ho stered in imitation Spanish leather. We also include = — [F you want a beautiful Dining-Room Set at ale Palm Beach Suits in dark suit patterns and in eol'd shades. Also an excellent assortment of rf&h, silky mohairs in $20 r solid colors and fn shadow stripes, pin Values stripes and shadow checks. All sizes for men and your men including stubs and etouts. Swept Awny at... nad 95 an attractive library table to price, here it is. Six handsome pitces in Qe ° match. A truly wonderful value 99 50 3 Anne style, finished in nut-brown wainut. Cc e at this reduced price of........ ins large buffet with mirror, extension table and Sear” $ f genuine leather-seat chairs. A set that ‘ Term 6.00 a Month would cost you $125 anywhere. In HOT.W AND YOUNG SUT | , this sale at May- a E A TH ER | ITS | Wonder*ai woolen worsteds. cassimeres. ve- at ore ee a Cae a lours and tweeds, tn beautiful new shades and Remarkable Sale of a ee = 7 = - Rocker or C Wash Knickers a) class condition and are ie wi ihe fully guaranteed. Notethe E have a limited any and cane Rock Boys Excellent $1.25 , | OF OVER 18,000 PAIRS OF extraordinary reductions. All-Metal Cri] ; 4 They are beautifully fini N Vernis Mart! : ‘ | wh a 7 ‘eet nse bool M E N ; S PA N - charged. enameled—ful!l size, stron : a q ime cane. There are abc fk Ady be h : S $35.00 Portable Eee $7.95 A Real $400 Value for $275 " 4 : Patterns to choose fre * Regular certain to find one that aed Wooten BGC a : MEN'S KHAKI AND DAYTONA PANTS 89 $45.00 Columbia $12 value.. On Terms of $10.00 a Month - 7 want to move these Rock We ai Cc Kniokers | Weil tailored and strongiy sewed $75.00 Victor THIS Outfit comprises a high-grade 88-note : 4 St once and have priced Bore’ $2.50 Two-Pant » ne olin dae ‘2 waist. Money-Saving $75.00 Echograph & Sons Player-Piano—with player bencl : S ‘al at $ Ceestmere Sutts. WEN'S PIN $100.00 Harmograph , music roll cabinet and $10.00 worth of music - ; us E42 . CHECK WASHABLE PANTS $ 292 $125.00 Columbia | all for only $275.00o—a value that we feel confidamt Biuve and white pin checks, of strong . ’ has mo equal anywhere else in conte $150.00 Console Model : this city. T $ h— $2 75 ' Basement at : y- erms gI0 42 mont $175.00 Brunswick no interest, no extras of any kind. . YOUNG MEN'S WHITE DUCK PANTS $ ] 65 $150.00 Victor = 4 waestable materia! Money -Saving . Strong fabric, in all sizes from om es ¢ > wai - 3 -" *o 42 waist Moeney-Saving oe ¥ - . : = vi Ra = ” shia Side-lcer MEN'S PALM BEACH AND PANAMA PANTS Velvet Rugs THER | . waist. Memey-Seving Mecement ar). '” Size 9x12 Ft. : : : : | Refrigerator ee ogi alioy iA | | BI Like cut; good size; t ' Splendid lity — full MEN'S FINEST QUALITY MOHAIR PANTS ieeaweve: in. one. pices $75 Value for $42.50| | ™ | 4 ae SS SO SS Wa. Beney - Saving this * a , a r Se Basement af : , i FS OMEN PS $.9.7 PEAS 2 attractive suit patterns Sizes for POG SRG ciedbe ctcsnscchubebbocnwunsi ri a - - 7 . 7 : - 7 - a See xy a . r rn - ’ 7 . * , YS ely j Fvery Saturday antil 6:30 P. M. Open an Account CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR. 8th AND WASHINGTON = * é Pe wn ee we oe, eee ~- >

Page 19

a is y Post-Dispatch Advertisers Receive MARKETS, . | 4 ’ PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION WANTS, REAL ESTATE H SSE those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. - J SHIP RUM BAN RECALLS 1,021,770 cars set during the we2k;in good condition on July 22, classed neha | ending June 30. Despite the extraor-/|as surplus. . r ATs a | AMERICAN IN NAME AND AMERICAN IN SPIRIT dinary demands upon the carriers for | ; “a a, Cys cags, there were 79,710 freight cars| —— ) . ~ 2s at | AKAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS | || ¢ NOTE TO SPAIN ampfire ; | The American and Annex Hotels That lovely gleam WHITE ¥)) Men Who Know Quality Discussion in House of Commons olive oil gives | Mar shmallows | ~ Will A preciate This Selling 500 ROOMS—500 BATHS ke Se ‘ —— & e "PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1993. PAGES 19—32 = BALL TTTT TI? a Relates to American Views | your hair of Sterling Silver Belt : | hair beautiful comes from the | many delicious Buckles at $5.00 | RM Enunciated Years Ago. | The soft gleam that makes Can be served in | tf Boecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch olive oil shampoo, hair special- | ways. Recipes in | Trunk Special You sade choose from several very good- “THE TOURIST AND FAMILY HOTELS” On Direst Line From Free Bridge. Garage Within One aN | Block, Market Street Car Line From Union Station, Pass- | | ing Door. Fireproof—Sleep Where Life Is Safe. dw 1S ea Aisha) “= £3] Ball Room, Convention and Banquet Halls, Committee Ee | and Small Rooms—22—Suitable for all Occasions \| I) . Business Men's Noonday Lunches (Private) 85c Up } ladies’ Afternoon Card Parties......... $1.00 Up (No Charge for Room) Banquets, P. THE COOLEST PLACE TO DINE TI ® [Sits AT THE AMERICAN RATHSKELLER. THE R i PORTIONS ARE LARGE AND PRICES REASON. ' ABLE. THE QUALITY OF FOOD OF THE BEST. | Ronald MacNeill, Under-Secretary | for Foreign Affairs, replied that his Suit } }¢AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAA — |such a dispatch and the question uf ‘calling it to the attention of the | . American Government was not be- | Greater Selection Better Quality ing considered. He admitted the | note might afford a precedent, but | he could not say whether it would be desirable to raise the issue with | America. Sir Henry Brittain wanted to. know what was being done with the | : ‘IHquor taken off the British ships in| | ithe United States. | “Jt is drunk,” called out another N ‘orld. ists say. Science has found | | ever ckage. . FP eyed eng ne jose re that olive oil keeps hair soft | Pachune- ge looking designs, handsomely engraved and Publishing Cos.. the New York World and pliant. Then air gleams. engine turned. You will want two or three and the Post-Dispatch | Olive oil in its simplest, most | | | $9-95 | of them, they are such unusual values. LONDON, Aug. 2.—An American | note to Spain was brourht up in the | sconemce Sat ucriee Shapes are oval and oblong; some of thei ‘House of Commons yesterday as an, SHAMPOO. It thoroughly enameled on sterling silver, others of plain ‘argument against United States ac- | cleans scalp and hair tion in forbidding foreign ships to s —removes dandruff. enter American ports with liquor | . Leaves hair most aboard. | m amazingly soft and Sir William Davison’ said_ the | 7 silky. 54 dull dry- United States, in a dispatch to Spain, | ) ness and brittleness. admitted some years ago that every | Get a bottle at anv ination had the legal right to pre- mee drug or department scribe the conditions under which | tis% é: store. Use it. Note foreign ships entered jts ;orts. But, | : the improvement. \the note added, these conditions | ‘should not conflict 1.ith well known, | long established usages. — | simplicity. A good angle iron bound Trunk {| Charge Accounts Solicited with one tray. 34-inch size. In the Mail Orders Confidence Promptly bd St. Louis and Efficiently' P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. | “hince 1882 Filled. | 707—Washington—707 | | . . , we amen a . : ; 7 6 4 Read today’s Want Columns for , Seventh apd Locust business openings. JEVVLLEALORTRLRULERe ae / | ; o7 the r Vv | structions sent Oct. 28, 1857, to —. “peo a thie American Minister at Madrid, direct- ee ee - : ing him to call to the attention of | oo the Spanish Government the case of 7) e¢ bow-end bed, large , ~ the Crescent City. an American ship, room chiffoni : . : y ffonier and carrying mail between New York, R Mm : | New Orleans and Havana, which | 4 e C) a] Sale had been denied the right of land- | 4 | the harbor tn the Sead Of a Gute] T P ° S S t R d d This Sweeping Clearance of Quality Fur- “"rite treason given by the Spanish wo-r tece ummer ults edauce ‘ authorities in Cuba for their action niture Offers was that on arrival in New York_on Ww —— is O O a previous trip, William Smith, pur- as O O Ss Savings of | O ser of the Crescent City, had “pub- | F aie i ‘ 4 7 4 j ‘ Be - x i la 14 (ie ‘ tin ae The instructions, sent to Madrid | e e $ ° f . $ i: hi ~# avi. oF Ot ey iriing secretary of State, sald ¢ $25.00 Two-Piece Suits, . 21 $40.00 Two-Piece Suits, lished the grossest calumnies against the government of the island.” acting Secretary of State, said the American consulate at Havana had been informed the Crescent City had | rer te super | $30.00 Two-Piece Suits,*24 $45.00 Two-Piece Suits, $37 ernment” of the island because of | ig-Room Set— : | a = eee Set ‘ | ma —y the alleged act of Smith, “and that or Only $96.75 : Meal n {Bhae | Cm ‘ $ | if that individual (Smith) should # o ° Ps sinfor You ib | ee ara mage $35.00 Two-Piece Suits, $28 $50.00 Two-Piece Suits, >41 other person employed on board of hing-Room Set at a low them should venture to abuse, in a ndsome pitces in Queen | . worth of music rollse— that we feel confident ' ; Contending that the offense : im : A W d f l A charged against the ship's officer e 4 $275 00 g OT) eT u Tray did not warrant excluding from the on , port of Havana a vessel carrying the OO ul S | of Lamps mails, the instructions declared, ‘that under these circumstances this . | . ore. Our showing of exquisite Lamps is very Government had a right to expect Jf pecial S b all Red ed Side-Icer ~ impressive. Every “yt a pag gt to that if the captain-general of the A S Group of u stant y uc ’ , | ; le price. nmciuded in the as- sland should see fit to impose new $4 $ $ 30 Refrigerator 5 ot oe Si a Bridge Lamps, Floor * pes Bani porn at ic the con- $40.00, 5.00, 50.00 and 26 -| (Dr C] thes Excepted) Lamps, Boudoir Lamps and Junior tinuance of these mails, due notice $60.00 Suits, ee Ce i ess o it; good size; thorough- . & , Lamps. Every approved color combi- of these conditions would be given | ted: $as value: in this : nation, every accepted finish is repre- to this Government before procee4- = —__— —- ——--- a a ne ) Cok. yan ey f j sented in bewildering variety. ing to enforce the penalties attached | ff 5 e } May-Stern's, | ° The genuine Almco Lamp shown is a to their nonobservance.” , wonderful value. The design is very In view of the sections quoted 1 pleasing. The base is artistically turned above, officials here fall to see where i _ , and finished in walnut and gold. Oval this case affords a precedent for shade is made of blue Georgette lined complaints on the part of any gov- with champagne colored silk. ernment against administration of the American prohibition law, which Specially is fully known to all governments. ' eS ae eae oe i | U) Priced at regulations under it also hari» (ff . a he ith At iron been duly communicated with suffi-* i v hite Flannel T “ Odd wes eagle asd ehadecaiaell $I 7.50 cient time allowed for compliance {ff Trousers, Golf Knickers, ~~ therqwstn | Sport Coats and Office Coats . | —— ——— | New Freicht Volume Record. Red ced 20% e om at nme! f neg tape 7 a Boyd-Richardson . rond« established a new record for (f ° . _— Credit Is Good : ‘eres WASHINGTON at TENTH ee freight volume during the week end- | Olkve and Sixth ine Julv 271. The total number of | cars loaded with revenne freirh*. the | American FRaflway aAsrfoctation re- # The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ported yesterday, was 1:028.927. as &. Rewspaper giving Associated. Press news services. compared with the previous record of ; > ad

Page 20

THCRSP AUGUST 2. Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined A,.be used and a week!s maintained New Orleans. with the Ocean Fruit Express work special type of refrigerator ship will Savannah, Houseor,. wi of the Mo- Baltimore Galveston and ‘SAX a : = aS! LENS ee ot BeAn rant piri FRECKLES dent and general manager RE ARN reorezaniza.ion tor Ship Service Corporation. whictn The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Ecuals that of the Daily was started earlier in the year PACIFIC COAST TO HAVE OCEAN Marriage Licenses LINE FOR PERISHABLE PRODUCTS 3 on Porm = Co. of New York havi ne Births Recorded $10,000,000 Fruit Express Will Have 4. ow. 4. New York. Philadelphm, Eastern Connections in Seven ‘ Burial Permits C tries. WMARRIAGE LACENSES. eo Har pe Doret by LL. Jackson Samuel Clan HMarves—Hattie M r ree press igs ANGELES. Ave. ; « Oecster. ch yesterday to answer on & charge of f owing out of the fatal st "2 Simmons Sanitary Couch . & with ‘omplete good denim p..!—makes a f Sager oft 3.0 Now Is the Time to Buy Your Stove e Enamel Quick Meal and Superior Sabination Gas and Coal Combination Ranges at guaranteed cash prices—make your now; pay one dollar down and iet us hold the range for you untél want it. © Assen ia’ od ress quan Heenan Hagnilten—Pauline Brown aavence KK. Smiiey-—t- im Lat " Loma Baste — ~hGith Jo peor re Express, a $10.000.- Orporation formed Pacific Coast perisnr- the Fast and e.ise- was announced Ocean Freight ’ California ‘o transport 1 Make this Lemon Cream and weet. Sg aieter, i See Tan, Freckles Disappea .esterda, The Ocean Fruit Ex- ul: : y ine snane tt raat ec | = count ants bas «) \waye ea ceded x the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which Ca any druggist will supply for a few / —or DF — war aurtices cents, shake well in a bottle, and you ADVERTISEMENT. f smaller firms. 2 eari have a whole quarter-pint of the 7 | = ; : é, FOR ITCHING TORTURE ‘ar : ¥ a Cloris . Me H ane? be TT a se a Veg Ds Sch! ih it cents vou Ete: Our Games most wonderful freckle and tan cream = ma: —, —— pol a tha "resh ees t- tner U A . ti Li ._* Zemo re the yea” aa oun? - ‘ = aD ? comp! lexion beaut if} eT. — ; Pr aie? . se ntise Cc ula . Lows. Ther ehow Fou it ti bert ¢ ew tiv r ant lemon : : fees P iq cuts—the metmods that have mace Massage this swee fragr . in 7 ; ‘ | Rthe sv pPly kither as = well-paid OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 6:30. | bert H Hers be roen— et: > ~ _— o, ana — wor cream into the face. neck, arms and LT “@ Parise! iy that seldom: = g gow, .~- ne 2 ao nib Meblan torture and re rom & bookkeeper into an expert hands each day and see how freckles [var ; HE WORLD a MCR: and that makes and blemishes naturally bleach right ago the skin soft, clear and healthy and hew vouthfully clear, : Any druggist can supply you with ‘the skin becomes. , Zemo, which generally overcomes i Y ' gkin diseases. Eczema. Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases TUNA tm’ 27 24° ‘oon ountant A.». Let wus tel! ; nere fails lieve skin irritation, igh! We Allow $5 te $10 for Your 'vrafrfre~c, Saicsemanxnszhirp etc. Write er ghowe for cetc ns. Regietratiecs New * Mid« try Beasleting. *d FI... ih itive @ 4 VW. tea 1e P. and rosy-white ‘Al ‘90 eract'cai courers = Lam out “. _ . ive au23. City y College *Law € Finance 4/6 YEARS AT GRAND & OL/VE A Longer Car A Larger Car \. New Body Designs Greater Beauty Greater Comfort ndage fot cuts and burns ae" Increased Power Finer Performance Greater Smoothness Greater Economy Longer Life _ The New Hupmobile give way to Zemo. Frequ ently, minor dlemishes disappear overn! Iteh- NEW PACK JUST RECEIVED iyg usually stops ixstaatiy. Zemo is a gafe, antisept iid, clean, easy op os to ase and epepdabie It costs oniy At St. ¢ eles. S5c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It re a i | is positively safe for tender, sensi- eae , tive skins —— — f Ui F Fp) WHEA f 13¢ f \ nd 6 Mets aa 9 8. Jett -ar : Yr ~ nda . ‘, ' 2 rT J. J. and DP wa J. BE. and F Jenkt ns, 2350 Albi Soap "7 pdm > gala or Sint : H. McElroy. 1106 N. 13+ Fl k a G M. Wilitams. 4175 Fair a e Cc. Gilbert. 2OI7TA Martha. t. J M. DePurwig. 2194 8. Jeffe nh ' eg h . anc c + : sser ABS wa - ’ rge B. ond C- Thomann 200ah, Je ality 6. “End T. Kuhn, 4644 Easton & ‘ L. o*.« \ te ee. 5 ; ‘a _ : - sy i] 4 —- M. Gibson. 4; Ledue - a A. and J. Jackson. 21364 _—. BREAD vad m Sc & a Blake. 2712A Lem n@ } ‘olf. 1420 S. 13: BIRTHS RECORDED. Fresh and Hot From Our Own Ovens ~ Sprottn, 6058 Cor — 10 O'Clock A. M. and 4 O'Clock P. M. LOAF CAKE iit: 24°] Fresh MILK & CREAM 2 = SPECIAL... PEVELY—AT ALL STORES 9 2.2 = FRESH TWICE DAILY | ger eae BACON $7'3,.44° Armour, Stat, BBE Siicea: no 32G 46c "T) Cass i4i7 X 12th Tenderk 2315 2 _ 4th A Candy Speci of Pure Deligh Assorted Patties, with sorted Chocolates Creamy Vanilla Caramel We feel sure that every Hupmobile owner, or even observer, will agree with us that in order to dominate its field, the Hupmobile has only to’ improve upon its own past. In this new Hupmobile, that triumph has been accomp lished in every im- portant essential—with results in performance so brilliant that they validate more strongly than ever its legitimate right to be called the best car of its class in the world. We direct the attention of Hupmobile owners in particular to these results, which they can absolutely count upon in the new Hupmobile:— All Week Speci Fluffy Milk Chocolat Marshmallows; y) | Delicious Fresh Peae Stollen; and M. Hidenfelter 7a ses J . gs - ; ‘ . & a, a a * * & \ | or4 , j Vv Getstlinger 1509 Mena: {. Bresnehan oo o: e Fiz. 54 He!) manr - a ’ ™ v gut. ;7* «9 y e-. >. sr _— - ~ - ~-a “ - — ’ #. . oe : - > Sr ene nel lt, Ale ee oe ei & 5 es Te? a¢ Lite | = angy ‘2 Is 2 lenke aS. Alaa Er ei 14908 © unkmear. 33 = - * « - . *-« 7 = - @ ot aa a a rector abd ‘ne _ ® eck a * ~* £ mt 6 ee owe Se . ? mat _" : 4 ck _ - _ ST Te ot ed _ > As . - «* , - 7 a a i oe 5A ie B8° _ wz These magnificently improved performance qualities are produced by the engineering and other changes detailed below - The new Serses R-] 2 Hupmobile embodies ———_— 7. ” . . P| ‘+ + Geo Wheelbase lengthened to [15 inc ht eWen more closely. and their’ installe- NEW LOW PRICES DOMINO Cloth Bags 97° STANDARD CANE ,42. 90° P EAS Prarie View, Can, 1 a CAMPBELLS BEANS LOcs SALMON Fits Tatts 20° SARDINES Fetes importes 19° NEW STORE OPENING “Bianchard. La. Ox 8. 1922. ask me to write and tell vou what tne Hobo has done for my son It sure has cured him of Brights disease but he took 3 or 4 bottles be- fore we could tell it was doing him any good. Now he ts as well as he erer was tho he still takes a littie. a’onge about one or two botties durtng * took about 28 bott! Hobo medicine. You R. M. Fic Late/in the winter of 1018 Homer Flowers was suffering from what the family doctor said was “Brights. Disease.” The story of his taking Hobo and the complete recovery that followed has been told in our advertising since that time. The letter above was written in answer to an ing quiry of another sufferer ad- dressed to Homer Flowers’ father. Driving the New Series R-12 or riding in it is a real revelation. See it Now_ WEBER IMPLEMENT AND AUTOMOBILE Co. Corner Nineteenth and Loceet Streets Senth Side Branch 5000 Gravois 4 venue ASSOCIATE DEALERS: improvements in motor, clutch, and trans- mission, in addition to a longer chassis: and new body models throughout. The net results of the engineering im- provements are longer life, still smoother operation, better engime operating bal- ance, an increase of power, and pronounced increase in acceleration and economy. Heavier crankshaft. counter-balanced. with bearing areas 20 per cent greater. Light-weight alloy pistons and connect- ing rods. Maximum increase in power, about 10 per cent. New two-plate clutch affords silent gear changes at all speeds. Transmission gears high carbon alloy steel. ou- treated and tempered —larger, heavier. ionger- lived os Length of front springs increased to 37 inches; the rear springs are increased 5 inches, to 56! inches. Frame now 6 inches deep. Five heavy cross members. Spring shackle bolts increased 50 per cent in bearing surface. Radiator 24, inches higher. . poth appearance and cooling yr eh Newest style full crown fenders. Drum headlights on all models — nickel- plated on the special types. Touring Car—Finish, new Hupmobile Slue, striped in lighter blue. Top clear vision type, with no rear upright bow. Each storm curtain has rigid metal dame which prevents the curtain light becom png scratched or cracked, makes curtains ton much easier and quicker. Roadster—Body entirely new. A fast. smart, rakish runabout. ee Roadster—Stee . me radiator, headhghts and cow! ighte; scuff plates. Sedan—A graceful curve marks the ine where body cowl meet; rear body corners gently rounded, ae reduced in height. and made wider. holstery very durable gray cloth, ‘an hardware bright nickel. Equipment im- cludes rear view mirror. Coupe— Four P. — Gracefuily rounded curves instead of bevels and corners. Unlindsieast body hardware and equipment same as Sedan. Coupe—Two Passenger—Roof sligh lower, space under rear deck hee | %, 12: SAR-A-LEE For making sandwiches. | z i | 77 yelss iS "| i va M.. i 2 3 | is rN oe * * ; - 7 | & . , Hobo Kidney and Bladder y Remedy is an herb remedy —it contains no alcohol or ——_ habit-forming drugs—gets re No. Ai 7 DeBaliviere sults and leaves no bad after : effects. Druggists sell Hobo for $1.20 per bottle ‘ Rreek Weter fa ‘. rae recan-C aleh Sehattee Water ff « Aeretowe Water ff « Seifert Water far ft « 4418 Olive, Cite S154 Deleear. «its S38 Jeffereen Avenue. (hts 1449 Wermetiten. (tt+ . Pawet St. Lewie, Fit. Retliewittte Gahkhliender f-arrae Relies itte. mW f.°e@ Sehthucider “,r ‘-eedtack Wetter € a. Tri-t ity Awte Sales 2 “Service f arscnvilie Garege A Implement Co. Threde Awte fe. ftowe Reree. HM. HD? Meed Meter Co. Colambir. traeite ¢ f+. \ at [145 Wadteee Ar. 11.92.64 Tlliwei«e 4% riers, Ws Bome chotes Oyrtiory cwotting in St. Lowte County. fouthern [Eineis. Bcsters Missouri ani Western Kentwucks 4c ' y se. write or phone for particoulané. . - °° “=” —_—a

Page 21

THTRSPAT, TGItsT 2°. 1988 > a rn : 4 ts 4 wa ’ : ser, .ice will he Couch with felt bleie good ya’—makes a fullsize hen open. bCial at this 8 20 , tion Gas and Coal make your selection You Can Get $10 for Your Airtight Heater or 00 Coal Range ze it Now Doerr bea pa liculare. ¥ + : ‘ q \ . : 2 URSDAY. | © AUGUST 2. 1925 ; —_—_— —-— 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' ~ f ee eee ing of her husband, Fred, wealthy ‘@pron manufacturer, here a year o€0. She was bound over to the Superior Court without bail today et the conclusion of a preliminary hearing in the township court here. = field on Murder Charge. Press. "ANGELES, Avg. 2.—Mrs. Ocester. eich yesterday was gnswer on 4 charge of mur- out of the fatal shoot- Make each evening in your camp delightful —with Ra Trion Gene Poke The 20-foot wire, supplied with this Receiver, is the only antenna necessary. The cabinet has com, partments for all necessary batteries. Ask Your Dealer about its Seven Points of Satisfaction A. H. GREBE & CO., Inc. Richmond Hill, N. Y. 7 , ¢ 4% Ss Licensed under Armetrong U.S. Pat. No. 1,113.14 , BUSY Bee ee CAN DIES 617 North Broadway “ 417 North Seventh Busy Bee Friday Specials ACandy Special ThisBakery Special of Pure Delight Always Appeals ‘Amorted Patties, with As- Royal Devil’s Food sorted ocolates and Layer Cake—each. C Creamy anilla Caramels— Delicious moist layers of Devil's Food, with rich chéco- late fudge icing. Entertain Your Friends In the Busy Bee All Week Specials Tea Rooms— Fluffy Mik Chocolate Marshmallows ; a Delicious Fresh Stollen ; a You will find service, sur- roundings and cuisine that will more than exceed your . / } each expectations. 30¢ We Ship Everywhere a No Candies like Busy Bee Candies ISUGAR 10 417 North Seventh Street, Elevator to Second Fioor. } Jar amount of other goods. No limit. _ —E Fels ‘goin C Limit 10 Bars : _ FANCY COBBLER 10 99° The Finest You Ever Saw : Lbs. Gonrad’s low price makes these delight- verages most economical for Summer Use. .Oase of two dozen bottles, net piuca CHERRIES &:,. ADOC New, solid packed. Fine for pies ‘served as dessert. Doz., $2.60. j Who'e Wheat Wafers Made with genuine whole wheat flour _ Containing ALL the bran. Pkg. Spread For making dainty luncheon sandwiches. 1 1-2 to 3 1-2 Ibs. We are now receiving dally shipments of freshly dressed milk fed stock, Ib. JHAMS fresc Li Forequarters, Ib. 7 ity, you can get the finest ham you ever tasted. Whole or half ee. | 2 I VE Fighth and Locust Sixth and Chestnut Taylor and Delmar Limit and Delmar De Baliviere and Waterman Union and Vernon Grand and Shenandoah 80° Fine granulated. With equal Lbs. Soap Creme Oil 2? ae 11° Potatoes pente., Soda Water 1% Red No. 2 WHEATSWORTH ) SAR- A-LE Sandwich wtf CHICKENS =: Premium Spring Lamb Legs. Ib. 29 1-2c For only a slight advance over ordinary qual- Genuine 1923 fanoy milk fed. ere never was a nicer jot offered. le. | \ a ee eee » naw. * i os ~~ banrad; _ 6 ee 1 central sections. KSD CONCERT BY LETTER CARRERS' BAN ' gram Prior to Departure on Concert Tour of East. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 546 Meters ' Daviight broadcasting at 8:49, ‘9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40, and news bulletins of interest to and 4p. m. Market quotations the Middle West. Prices sup- plied by Market News. Service. U. S. Dept. of Agriculture and principal exchanges. Thursday—Silent Friday—8 P. M. Broadcasting the opera “Spring Maid,” by Henrich Rhelnhardt. from the Municipal Open Air Theater in Forest Park. — ee The St. Louls Letter Carriers’ Band | played at Station KSD last night its farewell conoert in St. Leule pole: to departing on a tour of 18 odties. which willl end st the Nuteea] Gen- vention of American Letters Gurriers _to be held at Providence, R. I, on | labor Day. The band has bere er- | gaged for concerts in each ot vhs | cities to be visited and will leave #... | feuis in about two weeks. The &. -Leuts band is one of tke fLewmertsa }ia the organization of AM@nket Le- tec Carrisre and is expecte( &% win) additional laurels on its forthonmincr | | tour ‘ | The conoert given at Station KSI last night was under the directien ef | | J. H. MeOlrre, formerty band measur of the 138th U.S. Infantey Bang and | Was presented with all the epitt ard martial brilliancy for whisk SfeOlure | is noted. In tree miifrary fashicn | it erded with The Star Sptruvied | Iianner which was taken in a faseer | tempo than usual, thus giving an | 6e%.@nt of novelty to the familiar | Da C. | The band is composed of 66 men, | all of whom are letter carriers #t- tacheaé to the St. Louis Post Offte, who use their lelsure for practice | ‘end mass reheareols. It is one of a | number of simflag bands in the) | american Assoociatiop of Letter Car- | ‘riers. MoClure hag been its director | ‘@ince its organization three years | ago. ? CHINCH BUGS AND DROUTH = MENACE ILLINOIS CORN CROP Semi-Monthly Report Shows Wheat | and Rye Harvests Oomplicte; Threshing Under Way. By the Associated Press. | §PRINGFIELD, Aug. 3—Ohinch | ‘bugs and drought are menacing the corn crop in Illinois, according to. the semi-monthly crop report fssucd | todry by A. J. Surratt, federal agri- cultural statistician. | Corn reports for ths state hare been optimistic until ths latter part of the month, the report states, but ‘drought is causing deterloration in) ‘some areas. Much of the crop is | beginning to shoot, and yield In some. olacer will be lessened if thie drought | jeentinues. In seotioig where there | have been local rains, however, con- | ‘ditions are favorable. The last two. weeks have been generally favorable ‘for haying, harvesting and threshing | operations, but unfavorably hot and idry for grain, fruit and vegetables. Chinch bugs have cut the yield of wheat and oats to some oxtent. | Wheat and rye harvest is com- | plete with threshing well under way | in the central area. Yields vary | from good in the lower west cen-| tral, or heavy acreage area, to fair lelsewhere. Chinch bugs have reéuc- (‘ed the yield in-many central ecc- ‘tlons. Quality is reported fair to | | good. | | There has been little threshing of | /oats yet, although the harvest is | _mostly completed in southern and | Prospects are for |a fair out-turn, although chinch | bugs and hot weather have cut the ‘yleld. The effects of drought are) | beginning to be noticed, in new clo- iver. CASE AGAINST GIRL THROWN OUT | Man Had Her Arrested After Alleged | Jilting. | | Nick Climivich of 1825 G. street, | Madison, Ill., considered himself en- | | gaged to marry Miss Agnes Gloss of | |2520 South Broadway, and gave, Miss Gloss $700 with which to pur- chase her trousseau. Miss Gloss later | returned $500 of the money, where- upon Climivich had her arrested on) a charge of embezzlement of the | other $200. | | At a preliminary hearing yester- day Miss Gloss was discharged by. 'Sudge Hochdoerfer on Cliimivich’s | /-own statement of the case that there | never had been a certainty of mar- riage, which offset his original charge that the money was given on | condition that the marriage take | place rT Shows His Toes and Is Frrecd. Itty the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, It... Aug. 2.— When Elmer L. Schulte proved to the pelice of Hillsboro today that he had obtained his literty and his identity. Schultz went drug store to make a pur- Sameone thought he. looked | like Paul Mayo, one of the escaped | Chester prisoners. Chester reported, j however, that Mayo was minus a toe. Schultz promptly demonstrated that he had all ten of his, and he was re- , leased. ten toes, he proved into a chase. — | | | Only AHH 00 lle to CHICAGO return C.& E.1. (Chicago and Edstern [lizcis Railwsy) Saturday, Aug. 4 Tick«e *s good on all trains in chair Y cars aod in perlor and sleeping ears upon payment of customary oharge. Return limit 15 days. Trains leave St. Louis daily et 8:55 a.m.,9:35 p.m. and Pe fen arriving in downtown Chicago (Dearborn Station) 4:30 p.m., 6:55 e.m.and 7:40 a.m., respectively. ie . i2 . N eurth St "The Noiseless Route” "Have You Seen the New : — | fe bef i, Hille fr - Pe rf ove + - 37 Lege “Hurrah for Stuffed Peppers” ‘That's che botsrereus greveiag of the whole fheily = Mother brings. on her x2 Gemnething differen: for dspper tong aad uso Damrres” « cocipe is foe at your grocer. ” ries, * : $e ae - ¥ Teh. 7 7 WE GIVE AND REDEEM ' EAGLE STAMP et lee Aas Outstanding Values for F riday and Saturday in the Hub’s Greatest August F urniture Sale pee | ———=> = we .8. Overstuffed Velour . . - " + Living-Room Suite This Suite consists of three extra large pieces, all deep cushioned and roomy—finest coil construction throughout, very heavily over- stuffed, and upholstered in fine quality figured and plain velour, with loose cushions. Choice of several color combinations. See this Suite on display in our window. 169: ' It -= ~— Convenient Credit Terms 3 Pieces $295 Value - ° ~~ ——— f - — . ° 2 ° 4-Piece Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite This is a very well made Suite and all the pieces are of generous size—full size bow-end bed, large dresser, dainty dressing table and chifforette, as illustrated, with handsome’ walnut finish. One of the super-values offered in our August Furniture Sale at 123" Convenient Credit Terms 4 Pieces $195 Value eS “. s ——— . —S= = ~~ . — — SS ~ — Sa . 7 * 4-Piece Tudor Design Bedroom Suite This exquisite Period Design Suite is really a remarkable value at the price we ask. The pieces are al} full sized, dull rubbed walnut finish. The bed.has the popular bow end, the dresser is extra large, the vanity is full length, with four side drawers, and the chifforobe is very roomily built. All the newest features, including dustproof ==. 169" Decorate This Unfinished Breakfast Set 1117 MN] ut Nl I To Suit Yourse] Illustration shows one ; way of decorating this drop- = 7 i -_ — -_— inna a Sot Aaa \ Convenient Credit Terms 4 Pieces $250 Value attractive design leaf table chairs. a =. pln “ie a A Friday Bargains White Enamel Bath Seat White Enamel Seat, plated brack- eta, with rub- ber tubing to Stepladder Stool and ste pilad- der, natu ral Bottle of Polish sise triangic shape mop for dusting and polishing floors; 050 value Handy Set of Five Fire-Resisting Glass Bowls beking or mix- value: all five for Needed in Every Home On Sale Fri. 9-12 Only nickel. Handy all over the house—in. dispensable for the kitchen— 25- folding stoocl $ e finish; $3 valuc. 95c Polish Mop and| Large-size bottie ef Polish that sleans and polishes, and fall- Five heavy fire-resisting giass WASHINGION AT SEVENTH CHAS. F. LEVY, President A Feature Underselling in This Sale This handsome Queen Anne Dining-Room Suite in walnut finish consists of 8 pieces—oblong extension table, large buffet and six leather-seated chairs with panel backs (china cabinet to match sold separately). One of the best values in our entire stock—August Furniture Sale price— The Genuine 119" Charter Oak In Blue Enamel Cabinet Gas Range; blue enameled all over; has four burners, spacious oven and broiler and all the newest. features. Specially priced in our August Furniture Sale Convenient Credit Terms 8 Pieces $175 Value AM ‘69:2 Convenient Credit Terms C7 im." tS Inch Mounts | 4-lach movn and i-inch lers, t with a resteasy wire spriag est valac we have ever fered in a Brass Bed © . Special ia Our August lurni- ture Sale te jepartment, where you can ste the eat on und cetere just a: they Will a= ewer our own heme. $65 once’ hamaenaee Rueas; wide eeler- fine grade. Sale Price...... S56 @x12 Beamless Velvet Ruc-. hand - designs $29.75 t Regs, many beautifal pe meng hn «agg = $18.75 $25.50 819 Axminster Bag*: attractive patterns , $24.75 @xt2 Cengoleam roeom-site Bag. with - out berders. Very -nectal at $20 2-in. post Metal Beds.. $ 12.50 $33 Metal Bed; weal- nut $21.50 finish $67.50 2-pc. Living-Room Suite; mahog- $27 any finish.... $35 reconditioned 4-burn- er Gas Stove, with oven bro 419.75 broiler $75 Davenette; a,....... $29.95 $:5 Oak Rocker; uphol- stered

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at of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ACaUat ee Man $2 ~ , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals th - : — Er en . * > Pn! ling f “ t bmitted yes- fion on the part of automobile or- : Killing of Villa » es age 8 tee Ah peter sitting * ‘the CHARGES DRY SQUAD STAGED ganizations in illinois, more than 30 ALCO L 0) | sassination of Francisco Villa was a|majority members of the Lower DRINKING PARTY IN HER HOME clu» managers have organizes the | Associated Club Secretaries of the ‘ VES political crime, according to a \ong| House. The commission withholds Illinols State Automobile Associa- ! report prepared by the special com-|the names of the persona inveived in New Orleans esnien ‘niles Tells Of-,— ' wh lcohol mittee of investigation, which Con-|the assassination, leaving Congress ficlals She Mi $2000 Dia- ltion. with headquarters here. The Perfect Rubbing A gress sent to the scene of the killing./to decide this point. mond Brooch Afterward. | use it after the bath By the Associated Press. , hot davs Yagi NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 2.— s = . ~The Federal grand jury today be- 25c and 75¢ gan an investigation of charges by TANGLSIOOE hontel PAPER is cheap. clean, Mrs. Mary Vigneau, a professiona! oats and cure. ton- — sonous, Leaves no deed Your Druggist Has It ‘nurse, that after a raid on her resi- | ' | dence by six prohibition agents dur- TANGLEFOOT BO nene ones eoneoseneonene 7 ) ing her*absence she returned to dis Sticky Fly Paper | 3° ” 3 3 best for macaroni—does 6th and Franklin—‘‘Where the Crowds Go cover a diamond brooch valued at the eyes and juage with nozious powders a0 not cook wines $2000 and several hundred dollars oily sprays. ousecleaning necessary after | SF PLEASE SHOP FARLY AND AVOID THE CROWDS ~ issing. She further charged using it. cay oN A weepeey p Donny Ee ote a ner nema the ements | Soe ee. TRUM COMPANE | j D ATURDAY it at while in her home 6 ag GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. staged a cigarette smoking and beer party, stating that she found her a Dy Cheese | tt 7 ‘ = — == ’ 3 : gy Pp E C [A , © kitchen littered with cigarette butts | OSCKOEOROTOESTECHORCHORS — mi) OS ES a }and empty near-beer bottles. is 7 y — / ay : = Se *# : SMOKED (Cal, Style) HAMS | Whisky and grain alcohol seized | fj a ) , —= . | | = > | 9-Pants , K NEE , ‘p> f bel £5 OS 28832: : + ‘9 - ¢ “°@ — Oe A vf. Ao Sie 2 Ae eo ¢*#A4e74 (yw ~ 7006- OF a? a ya beat “of Dry Salt Jowls meats and ore. Franks Sausage... . Ory Salt Side Meat ae ae Ghatienss Wneen vas tot OQRTMOLL’S| Tt’ the Best. Noth Irstt et eee ke eee Deimar at DeBaliviere Friday—Saturday Fish Specials | Siin‘tnss. .. 26 PLEASANT Se: SUMMER? White Perch. ib Roquefort Cheese, a) isu R Ett: t Sunfish, tb. Cream Cheese, 2 pkgs. 25 Grape Bouquet Syrup BLACKBERRY AND A real’ extra special for Friday . u LOGANBERRY PIES part ment. av in our Bakery De- A great big. lusciou _—— —— cutntemeall ~~ — smoked, very mild To the First 100 Customers Purchasing $2.50 Manhat cure—lean, ‘Third New Orleans Drinker 1s $1.00 Worth or More. Come ee L E oO 1S A £2: VALUE ' | R O O T : $3.00 and $3.5 closely trimmed | By the i eeited —" — \ i WIPECTIN : BEER a $4.00 Manhatt 7 “ ’ \! . a | 4 $4.50 and $5.¢ [} Fancy 1923 Spring | Anyone can make perfect Cc Club ~ : (MILK FED ) | jam and potty with Leo’s me oT 1 A eny “Savew the fruits 4 — Ne pennant. y Men's $2.50 White natural color and flavor Clous drin value. : h CHICKENS lb | P ! Shirts—Choice 7 " ———- -_~—-— ———s _—-: — CS cere —_— — | NEW ORLEANS, Aug.s 2.—Two: Package— Spring Lamb | Milkfed Veal Bove" 2. s¢.e¢ 270 5."" 22c “Size 10c HS $1.85 Ohoice - yf Lambs — a Selection and quality | alcoholic poigoning. r Certo; Sure jel: two-thirds meee Household mxtred, te 1923 oduct. | guaranteed _ Henry Weist, a baker of Gretna, BEST CALIFORNIA iy nee ae — the same No. 3 Can Rethesds Gingerale, Bes ; Oxfords, Reps and wove -——_ a i. ~~ as 'suburb, died from acute alcoholism, Grape Juice, Country Club: 1 | - ai Indquarters ..15'2 | Hindquarters. . uli cob avaing a otae oF etl f - | near 20 Fo madrases, in neckbant N > a - s ¢ | | and collar-attacheé¢ & :. ee No. 2 Cans, rich red ripe Sx Se styles. Sizes 14 to 17. ade equal ters then il /2 ' orequaters Fite cohol, according to a Coroner's ver- | ka size; dozen STRAINED TOMATOES, 4 » ©@ @. e6. 2 ue = — Pe -—— me If you see'l ked in a 9-in. granite nie van. | You can «get this to your table : 7 without it being crushed, as | of include the pan. Thi« ln a aor ms | | ed the world over. Mie and : : ic , | ice Cream Cones Friday & . | f . ' frees : pecials in | FT . | Southeast = 1 Bape dell bali sead Cafeteria | Add five parts water and have “4 Country Club COUNTRY CLUB CLI ON Country Club | iL ; | eream. rle annel Cat- a most delicious drink. Bw FF. ee 5-lb. sack An gecxcellent flour for aan » better . ....-..- fish . Be sure and come in Friday] i PET, CARNATION Wiseneny Srrenes 98.-1b. sack $3 i9 meaicteie of biscufte, pie o = alert ioe Oe — , Baked Red , and FREE DR INK. or WILSON J oc ‘ - appear GOLDEN CUP CAKES ¢ a ie reat fail; "pint. bot : oa special. | Dozen 4 he Ft ge By Water- Try one ot our bak- C BEST in” a | Nice seid aati” aia “a S A I A D. Ci / KES noes Sony Coffee or 24 mg Ma. ‘B50 and | liften Sweet Corn; = Royal Patent ae vr wae eg 3.84; 99 ; | O 7) D . 00 ¥ they are wonderful an ; Y t 7 FI C BA RS. with Grape Bouquet. a — “Wg Derm can, 12 Swansdown Cake Flour, package fae ome DR r 5 § | #4 6 . “4 10 different varieties. Delicatesren | SPINACH Country Club 5 Don’t fall te take «a 1 ROAST ROLLED S LBS. DOMINO, 52c 1923 pack; A new heavy meyonneioges ; Cookies home te the me, VEAL LB \ ! No. Heinz Sweet 8-oz. tumbler , ; kiddies: — and fresh = fruit. Fresh | ’ Bee es PIC ALES ix tulle, hae Country Sete — | Tie — a from the oven, The | bn = Nemeag i d | BOs. .......... 25 7 kiddies love them t | ‘alt | SMOKED A , ibhsny navn — en / %., | Combination Salad, {> : | Aree Large- site Sour Pickles. —— Sour, Sweet- a lth 4 rrenreaf)A)| Malt aSMOKED I HAMS, Tb. me beg of thene delicious | Chock full of tumbler Lines Son. Ja Extract Callies OLIVES | ore 95 gap aoe ” a 410¢ Rs 4 t my ite En: | Cc oa. Cc = Med. argashnens” Country Mer Btuffes. © oe + - . ; - Oho S00 value. * tes: 4h plain, sized ones; short | Ripe 4'a ves, DP , shank. Sa TCE | {| SOLID BOSTON tn as Ss es = 3 zag mete a [en Tin Pesce Mi HE AD LETTU CE lenny MUSTARD 2: 1 2e DF F CHE § Tauts from Re 10¢ a bottle liza & Perrin Sauce, bottie. 280 REMLEY'S BRAG cor. ft! t ans wstived, 1b. Ib.. Nane guperior Why pay | Coleman's Mustard: small. 4fo —— Sweet Relish, bottle, 180 Naphtha Country Club rEE— ' 10 for othe R-o oO . value. Td. a. See | tle, Pe Be ; rothere: 2 “gs ee Country Club Cans Large golden | California § | . alves or slic in vy “PURE CANE FINE WHITE CANE FINE WHITE TOILET PAPER s s,s 1 be — eal Pe for C syrup—big can— C pork ana sa GRANULATED Yap brand, i © | , or Heinz Bea 10c; med., 14e orto. Tis- x THE Snider's Catsup, Ide & 2he cc. Ki Kidney , > . 8 ioe String apps ligag can, 160 25c P ibs. reas ie — ME - [ Heinz Catsup, lie & te Fine ~al valine. N . NY CUBR a BEER MLICRRI RE] ff # 6Ritter’s Cateup, bottie, 1% om reat bigetam. © in own Rolls | ) os er ee Jal: . ae mined Tee —, eee | t omare ie: | | A OW a | wa { ' De cote—extra choice, Ib Aes fine a drinker as con 4 : | @ \ ff Norcamner Nor. Sardines, can.17¢ v, j . Bardines in oil, key can.6e bh: Y v, Country Club Medium Red: c.iV " IN pant , YY rib gh) y concentrated; true tall pound ever put to your lips; a Vinegar VEAL \ whole thing for, OF White Pickling ad ?: Ko. Ww w OYSTERS | NAVY BEANS |"! «er 10 () ~ ve Delmar Club Demee bead bottle | : Vouiie— l1%-os. bot.. 28e Brand; No. 1 picked tegen 20 “%-o8. bottie.......13© | poyal Ch. Sal., 44-Ib.25e; Ib. 380 jug inclode ; Lemon—\-oz. bdttlie. 10¢ P pink salmon: %%-lb.10c; Ib. ide A aise tall cans — value OV IB ae 20¢ can i-gallon jug; 345 Lt! freah fruit, . . juga included ~e delicious limeede. > “GY Mn, Finest Wisconsin oren 9 = 0 Full C ) “TOMATO | ‘LIMA FLOUR Tommoes. : 4 C SN | Bs te: dimek Persib. 9c “ut stec , | CATSUP BEANS Jupiter Brand: high Lb. Ae wv | a) ae x | Kraft American Cheddar. Kraft Leaf Sa patent: a sure riser ' : ’ Delmar Club Brand; Sinclare Brand: Vo. 2 and a «eed baker: 5 Senter a. AN ; = we nant RM -os. bottle: siee cami a nene hetter—_ corn) Dosen | ; Kraft Pimento Cc ‘heese. can Se a real i8e real 20¢ | nih, ben 19 3 | | | Pe ZZ POST TOASTIES KELLOGQ’S iat can value 10-ib. ba 4N Sp pring rt 4 os 5620 DELMAR | 2 | 4. 2 S235 KAN’ 1064 HAMIL 1 | | ; > TOMATOES NEW SWEET POTATOES | C 50 gt: Yi 29 B 4267 MANC MES. AE Per Sc an yao na kg. 8e No. 1 pan: All new, ewe ‘ ttn : ID 53 TOWER 62 M TER ; Package ses vee Pee: - > 2 oe 8 m sine « | VE. 6008 KINGSBURY } Puffed Wheat, pks. . Ade Kellozn’s ~ or Post Bran : YLE roe . red, rerto Rican 923 DE MUN 2732 SUTTO Fink solid, Srm,: setliows, | 572 ADELAIDE Paffed Kice, rks oo. vk stot per Ih... Fe Grocery Speciais Grape Nuts Cereal, pke Shredded Wheat Cereal, picg. 112 ; CORN | oo ee s . , Ex rid aoe is ee come Hyeon TEAS oe CHOP TEA Jb. ras Dozen eeeeees ones ] Wi . No finer tea grown. Genu- 72° A pure salad and cookiag te ey. $1. | |) MACARONI PRODUCTS ino Orange Fotos, Mixed | Bul Secem, Sines) quale, Tngtaoe | Bestom tan ‘Postam; Small” Bee: lg oe a" Tea or Green Tea, At All Grocers—10c | 350; \-ld. pkg. 18¢. me __ RITES ” im A = ton + —_ * ~~ a —~ + - ~ =. ~~ — « et = —- ~~ > - - -_— s58

Page 23

THINSDAY, Atais -" 1998. { : : tea con- 4-2 | comed through the world, dccording CURED > tn 24 Hours : ) Bl Acti to Atincing Lane experts. " Britishers If your dealer cannot L ele Movement to ock ction | now consume tea at the rate of eight | . " WITHOUT THE send 35 — » says: “A hard cold weakened my kidneys and brought on backache. I felt heavy An extract that easily makes gallons of healthful, ; big value. Men’s $2.50 White | Shirts—Choice | $1.85 ) | Oxfords, Repsand woven’ | madrases, in meckband i $1.50 Silk Knit Neckties, Now S5c Jersey weave open-end | four-in-hands, in bias Clous drink Per and draggy, and when sitting or stand- ing very long I felt tired and weak across my kidneys, I heard about Doan’s Kidney Pills and decided to try them. Doan'’s were just the medicine I needed and soon had my kidneys strong again.” bottle— 1 * 4 ¢ et oe | was difficult to do any lifting or benéd- ing. At-such times I have always found Doan’s Kidney Pills are all that is re- “i quired to cure the atta .ck and make my back strong again.” MBN ‘ Cc Fixt rack SE ER gS “ise Grape Sale — Count ry Club: pint little out of condition and they have al- ways given the same good relief.” eres x Household bott wr ge . a cordovan mercerized reinforced and cross stripes. A va- riety of good shades. and collar-attached styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Doan’s Kidney Pills Foster-Milturn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. > | a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true SHRODER Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street ’ If you see if in MITZ & Every druggist has Doan’s, 60c a box. ee Eb? £3 Barrett’s Statement. Barrett’s statement in ‘part fol- | lows: | ‘The people generally do not un- derstand how extreme are the pres- ent injustices. The senatorial dis- tricts are supposed to be equal in population, but think of one district with a population of 141,000 and an- ether with a population of only 55,- 000. Jackson County has two dis- tricts and they average 188,000 each; St: Louis has six districts, the av- ernge population of which is 128,- 000. Elsewhere in the State, how- ever, there are other districts hav- ing 57,000 or 62,000, etc. These in- |cqualities grow worse daily, for it is these smaller districts that are los- ing in population while the city dis- tricts are increasing. In another ten years, the basis -of districting will be st:ll less representative. . 8 nn , LLL". eo —r————— a * Hive& ~ | a geee, “Ti te , Country Club very rich evaporated Milk i. a remarkably low pritce— ; Sim 290) os | THE SAN UG O STORE Complete Kitchen Furnishers . ' ° +, ; " ‘ x * x ; . ; i og ee es a ’ ¥ : pe ok ee ee | a ee a ieee

Page 24

. - 7 lies » . o - — = em | + Oh eee ee ee a ee a o a ~~ --ay ee ee ~o- » > A bl ‘ = — = ee ee * 4 f ~«” 4 7 p _—_———2s Cee ee THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH E ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Braves Are Pinched for Pitchers; We May Add That Some of Them Ought to Be Pinched for Pitching 4 SENATORS BEAT BROWNS -Pexs2t tee riskc AT Catengers Ras Outpinted by Speke. Wests Wes Chance at Title TRIN BS ee College Footba eae ee eee ; | | | | Southside Lightweight, in Battle With Jimmy Kerns, Shades Foe | —WALTER CAMP 4 r eos ta Firpo, Wills and Tom Gibbons Although Fearful of Hurting His Own Right Hand—Sparks jg 04-304) policies Differ Gull ? ; ‘ - a , — io Ge - om an Solves Detroit Flyweight in Semi-Windup. _ Yale Veteran, Disagreeing ~ Will Be Fought. | eee = ; ‘ " * | By the Associated Press By Joseph F. Holland. a P Se CAGO, Aug. 2.— - | i | — a | whe h lt begin t , 'greater part of his 10-round bout at ee ~~" we but ever new, discussion of whet where he wi egin training in a 7 | Russo of Detroit, and Jimmy, with all his crashing, bounding style, Wasi there a few days for his bout with Luis ws re two types of football, By Dent McSkimming. _outpointed decisively. , Eastern and Western, has | “* = L-. — Firpo on Sept. 14, said he was eager | 0 shock for St. Louis ring followers who | WAS TS, me reenter at 9 epeet ry wee oe hy ae ee ee a ee to meet the Argentine fighter, al— The resulé was tm the may =e b F ~ en | Up again. Gil Dobie, Cornell SHINGTON, Aug. 2. ashington defeated the Browns in the first ea ee : though he would rather battle Harry | 5®¥ Busso blind Jimmy Murphy with a shower of gloves in his last bou |who has handled teams in game of today’s double-header. ) ¥ oe & _— sounds. Evans ed to Gerber. Goslin | S| Sa ‘a re ce of me, he never would have signed | ninth round. pee boomerang. Dobie himself wy : SHOCKER P..1 ;, peat out a bunt in front of the plate - for the fight. I'm not underestimat- Russo Was Willing. ltacties but short on an ability to | 2° imclined to use it as @ sort and on Severeid’s bad throw to first, PRUETTP... MANAGER LEE FOHL, ‘ing him. Anyone who can punch | Pes iy ' ! last resort. + RES ohn wae to third |moor P like he can, is dangerous and I There was no disposition to leavi | renga mae punch, but his fine Wess Astute: tiie a edci y to ir : ~ i} , st ’ 4 Zicheld scored and Goslin went to Who declined to sign a petition to Ban Johnson, proposed by all | won't take any chances with him.” , during the Russo0-Sparks fight: | Sparks was clearly nonplussed at ¥ b Defends. “a second on Rice's sacrifice fly to To- P. Collins. the members of the Browns’ club, protesting against what they de- | He said Wills had asked for a/Jimmy did not appear to be in the | ene stittin cate of tie Gua th. ost, who in the early days ot os ared justice done to Pitcher Dave Danforth, when Umpire ~ t * ~ Pog . : the play, devei - in eet 80s te Jaccheon. ONE cl was an in} aa “Aten - _fight before Firpo had been heard saimeé rare form that he exhibited/tie opponent, at the outset. But he play, deveioped one of the longw’ RUN. Totals. 32 Moriarty banished him for alleg oloration’’ of the ball. , of, and he would like to give him /aga.nst Jimmy Murphy, but he did | solved it before long and Russo sur- | est and best forward passes, prefe :" SECOND INNING. Collins batted for Pruett in the St Fohl is expected to end his connection with the Browns next fall | first chance at the title: but he, rush in to mix with Sparks at every remdered an early lead and lost out} still to have the other team do mos BROWNS—McManus out, Peck to WASHINGTON and to manage the Red Sox fur their new owner, J. A. ‘*Bob’”’ Quinn. | thought Wills would be his next op- | cppcrtunity. _iIn the last three rounds. Sparks hit | of the forward passing. Gharrity. Gerber out, Harris to : - -—egecgie ; en a ee Se | ponent after the Firpo bout, — Jimmy cut down on his bounding, | Russo much more oa in the rr The essential difference tn Gharrity. Severecid flied to Goslin. AB. — ere | + renee viding he disposed of the South | dancing style and eliminated a lot) three rounds than urphy did in the type of play of the Eastern NO RUNS. Leibold cf ' ) (of his “rope-walking,” but he dida| e@tire bout. «A | _ 4 R ul é TODAY’ 5 IF T | American heavyweight. ,° Ww a r : F li , es ABLE , ,| come into Sparks like a varsity half-| A crowd of about 800 attended the the fact WASHINGTON—Harris flied to . Evans 3b.....4 cing ts | The yao said me was a bit | back, Jimmy was long on aggressive | bouts. Walter Heisner refereed. the Westerners lean mentally tc Jacobson. Peck singled. Gharrity | Goslin if rusty at Shelby, and attributed it to | | attack, while : * hit into a double play, Shocker to and Entries | - LEAGUE his long layott. size defense. McManus to Schiiebner. NO RUN Rice rf. NATIONAL AG “Don’t think Gibbons isn’t a great | In other words, the first ; THIRD INNING. Tas ¥ if they if they | fighter. I'd like to meet him again. Mc I igue’ Ss Title f Frazee Transfers in the majority of coaches bred « , Win. Leese. ‘ > BROWNS — Schiiebner fanned. | Saratoga Results. | © B. =— Today fetes | phe as-good as ever, but I needed a) Is Not at Stake | ; trained in the East to any fc Shocker also fanned. Tobin flied to -. imi eee 35 4s “6 = "ane ‘ +e | Boston Red Sox to 1 eronggae - wen a the ¢ Rice. NO RUNS 4 Os . 60 y planne to mee is | | 7™ £=xWhereas e estern WASHINGTON—Mitchel! siiiieed rae some ty . 612 .616 .606| manager, Jack Kearns, in New : . New Owners of Clab ? is prone to think in terms of to Foster. Gerber tossed out Lei-| — 920—Ci -515 York, and will open a training cam§ | World’s Light ? (can JI strike out fer 190 yards | CARDINAES . 505. 500 at White Sulphur Sprin : ; ~— 7 a, N.-‘z. B| . : th . bold. Evans singled. Goslin singled, bewesdn Brookiyn .... 8 .506.. .500 Champion Battles Tommy || Special to the Post-Dispaten. The intersectional matched ” : 2 rg: . ~ ie ; few days later. -s : putting Evans on third. Rice sin- Totals... SJ Iilustrator and Little Thist! ! Philadeiphia .. 320 : .316 | Loughran Tonight |) BOSTON, Aug. 2.—Harry Frazee ~ * at second. Ruel tripled. scoring Gos- | lin and Rice. The Browns, under BROWNS— If they If they | : the im pression that Ruel failed to Oo o Oo oO O oO Oo oO oO By Leased Wire From the New York fer of the Boston American League | difference now consists largely : F’airm 10} WwW ams) . touch first base. asked that the hit | WASHINGTON— pa. ram —— ent or 2 | cues. ~ an a | St. Louis Player Bureau of the Post Dispatch. 7 paneer a gy 3m 7 the point of view. be ruled out but Umpire Rowland (104000 0 0 |Oreus, Red Legs. Col. W1 ‘aliey | New York .....6: OTT . .67 . | pNEW YORK, Aug: -3—Diike Me-|) 00. a peated cae sefuebd to allow the claim. A row mt ay gt Ee on: aa” eal ae ade + eo co oi Star Eliminates Wray Tigue, world’s light heavyweight | Quinn, who wag businw#g ian- $500,000 SUBSCRIBED Seeeee Sa she ceerse of which Row- |" —~ Figg sy r° "S to 1. fire: | Detemt boxing champion, will not take his;} 2seT of the St. Louis Ame-‘esns, FOR DEMPSEY - GIBBONS. | ll be the new president.cf thre land was jostied about by the pilay- . ae fo s. © t i, 5 to 2. om hin eae Brown in Straight Sets in will ers. Rowland ordered Shocker and ; 1S ia reaen BEG telteamesh>. T te &. | sani eo i ii phe title into the ring with him tonight, |) Rea Sox and probably will fol!.w RETURN BOUT ON COAST | ie ~~ B45. Chaccict., Jone | miséetphia- ..42 53 042 . : Western Net Event. | , , is Ss , Tobin out of the game and Pruett >? ores. + plieuaan. Suman = 2 | Washington + 1 | when he meets Tommy Loughran his Prog Louis er. sym in By the Associated Press. : ss, Latnetta, ngerine and \ iam . ; — ° : ° ndli ie ne => aetah. oom Durst in right |‘ ¢| also ran. i cad 873 .368| | in the feature bout of twelve rounds |‘ oe pelle geo Caitan LOS ANGELES, Aug. 8—A getern 4 ; arris singled, scoring Ruel. ; at the West New York baseball park, r would be a good man for the jod §)/™atch between Champion Jecke NS. . i CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Play was re-| - ae geese: res Carte Hamilton Results. : sumed here oaeer hes the Wosiunn ten- | West New York, N. J. This will be }) pe would bring success to the ¢} Dempsey and Tommy Gibbous BROWNS—Foster flied to Leiboid Sse ares R. H. FE. OE gee Sane matick. ek then NATIONAL LEAGTE. ‘nis championship tournament with | McTigue’s first appearance in this|> * Bex. take place at Fort McArthur, Jacobson’s drive bounced off Mitceh-| © LEVELAND AT NEW YORK $5.50. $2.70. $2.25. first; Argumenta!, 1 Boston at St. Louis a fifth round match between George | vicinity since he won the champion- ~ Angeles Harbor, Nov. 3%, fer : ; . } (Wallace $2.7 ~ 15. 01 : vy New York at Cincinnati. ' = : f.- h! fr Battlin Siki in Dublin. benefit of disabled veterans of t ell's leg to Harris. who tossed S irr ‘Claver) A” La RAPA PAAA AMS | OSCm Oo mB AaCwmonme lotecueeueseansel sa!) meecdcenunncet aloCCmmnrcemosnwocr - py = - 9 id lesconetvuwe lomanvcumome = oceescons® UAleooecommmmm Me colocwmmuieok ) “1 we bo J _. the Associated Press. . . “ , Rms Ji \ = 31 . » ' | concerning terms. He . Gerber. Fiuel forced Rice, Gerber to CHICAGO AT BOSTON Schuylkill 34 *\ Populi I! Rock? —_ ' \5, 6—4 and 6—3. | his championship. . - | ao ; tockford 12; Danville 2 ' | . K , country to meet America’s leadin had aske to New Me Manus. Harris out, Pruett to! 0 ? 0 1 0 0 lamant Vv 2 “oeder try Bioomington Seen Haute 0 The elimination of the St. Louis | Joe Lynch and O.Joe O'Donnell - ; _— ¥ ae S a. aa ice ™ ; : dy - 3 ri- - ~ : Schiiebner. NO RUNS Mest pouncis ajlowed. i SR. Decater 6: Metme 2 |chop stroke artist was termed as a ee aaa women racquet stars at Forest Hills ~ ~ i ae dadinakeen Peori# 1-8: Evansville 2-0 | upset by many, but Wesbrovk's | y in the international tournament | KAMMANN GOES INTO “¥4 SIXTH INNING. BOSTON sar-olda. five a1 : a : ‘ : is. f and one-h. ; “ : . tected, of course, by the fact that . RROWNS—Pruvett fanned. Durst . ’ Bret ” 122 elite | ree iit INTERNATIONAL LEAGTE. . smashing net play and his overhead | ' cain oe Biceyrecte 1 > 4 bout. P August 10 and 11 play in the United MUNICIPAL NET filed to Rice. Foster singled. Jucob-! 0 0 0 0 § § ! fone * "ee Seine Sree eay, | Jersey City 3-4: Raltimore 1-2 |driving proved too uch for his op- | Pal Moran of New Orleans will | States for the first time today in the wasreston — yta~ tFee LO , . Rochester 3-5: Buffalo 4-3. | ponent. meet Jack Bernstein. junior Iight-/anrmnual invitation tournament on ths Karl Kammann reached the = . Reading 4-5 Newark 2-1 Hennessy found the going difficult | wetght champion of the world, in a / local courts. round of the local municipal rr WASHINGTON— Peck ‘sincled wae. Puen, Cad Ridge statis © COAST LEAGTE. |against Art Hubbell of Chicago, but | 1®-round bout at the New York Velo fics Kathleen McKane, English | *°Urmament yesterday afternces. 5 Gharrity hit into a double play. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ntry ee AO eee “ss emttie S; Sam Francisco 4 , his steady play and good strokes en- | drome next Wednesday night. ‘champion, is slated to meet Mrs,| defeating Arthur Reppert, . Foster to McManus to Schliebner.|1 2 3 45 @ 7 np oy R i | win, mig gg Angeies ° j}abled him to win. 4—6, 6—3, &—7?, |Molla Mallory. America’s woman Ti deetet mea | ae —t. Pructt tossed out Mitchell NO | NEW YORK AT PITTSBURG ~—~y i ee fal Sue dit teh A Ae Seen 2 - ine LEFT-HANDED GOLFERS champion, in the first half of the/ tans the opening ses but the BOSE RUNS. | Be oe cis TEXAS ASSOCIATION | mer Ozford University star, ¢—1,| TO PLAY It TOURNEY | 6b cctnes oc eee Sere Seaver eee SEVENTH INNING. . 601061 try: Blazes, Good Tun 5. Cosden enti SE ec en eee. Crenay ee, es | |G. Lockhorn, of Mammaroneck. set Reppert ran up a lead of & Browns—McManus beat out a /Fitth race, -3-year-ols nd up, Claiming, miniiaaien — - _ P | 6—1, 6—0. The Chicago player won | By the Associated Press. | Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, another | and then dropped six straight bunt to Evans. Gerber hit into q | PITTSBURG Corsicana 5 ena | double play. Peck to Harris to Ghar- 0 | 0 0 6 ‘ . wean .- Us Maryia: R: Belle 1} WESTERN LEAGUE | 1: ' eon single’. Foster stopping at s°c- Ratteries : ye 6g bmg and Schalk. ond. Williams fannec. NO RUNS. Boston—-Murray and Walt in excellent fashion with his accurate CHICAGO, Aug. 2.—Approximatelr | British star, is in the lower half | The Tower Grove ster also . cross court driving and at no time / 100 left-handed golfers were entered with Eleanor Goss, who yesterday |lead of 4 to 3 tm the second was his lead challenged. | im the fourteenth = rg 2 warty put out Mise Helen Wills, young Kammann, however, captured I > wo 's si - open tournament, which opened here |, ” i next game and eventually wom n the women's singles Mrs. A. F. today. The event is national and Berkeley, Cal.. star. She first comes sat aa Sad y Riese, Saginaw, Mich.. Wolverine | jot-nanded members of either the | UD = Mrs. Benjamin Cole cf| The third set was somewhat rity. Severeid popped to Evans. No a Oe! te. & - RUNS 1.2 Batteries: New York-—Watson and Sny- Sith 2: . 3-year-olds, fillies, fur- kia home ity cs Jentver #.-4 - ° Ptr fs rnc . I s7O4 Pig st WASHINGTON—Lelbold walked ne asows ond Game. ...212Sun Thistle ....1 : Pouett tossed out Evans. McManus PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI Det Peve ao +t uls: aha : champion, entered the fourth round | tnited States or Western golf as- | inking the throw at first. Pruett 0 0 9 : 1 “08 ; = Paw % ae. 104 ' exae LEAGUE. by defeating Mrs. A. F. Michael, Chi- | eociations are eligible and will com- torsed out Goslin. Rict out, Schlieb- All ~— * Hoaston 4 ] golf il? f _ > -_— - : S . : ; mer , vy > ? ) ' } pti > 4 | ? . . > ner toe Pruett. NO RUNS CINCINNATI eas Alley: Sun Thistie, K aie a nent “Sf er ee ener eaes | cae tithe Wan be Raw et feu RS ee nn EIGHTH INNING. 0 0 0 SAnerentice allowance claimed. | Wichita Falls 7: Galveston 5 | her estern title, won over Miss E. | ta ' ; African, and William M. Johnston. of | me eye in the other ; RROWN ~ eatin ~ tnt sia . | Shreveport 7: Sen Antonie 1 | Wal een }round match temorrow afternesm ” Schlieibner. - Collins batted for Batteries: Philadeiphia » AMERICAN AS: ATION. | : ‘ . a lazner and Hen- | Duane to Box Wolfe. 1 alaiialae dee e 0 emny isin ieee Bethe By the Associated Press. crass of Los Angeles. the title Saturday. , line: Cincinnat — Donor at} ~ z Pructt and singled. Durst lined to | aoe and | He rerave___ Special to the Post-Dispatc’. St | By the Associated Press. CENTRAL CITY, Ned... Aug. 2.— Liebold, Peck threw out Foster NO BOSTON AT CHICAGO NEW YORK. Auge 2—Carl Duane om Si lle A —e ~ CHICAGO. Aug. 2.—Henr y Penfield; Paul C. Thorniley. a graduate oft | RUNS. 0 0 the Bronx bantamweight. will meet Tentaviiie © so aengpnd . star linesman for Northwestern Uni-| Baker University of Baldwin, Kan | WASHINGTON—Root now pitch- @ tough proposition when he faces SOUTHERN LEAGUE. | Yersity football team for three years,' who was an all-Kansas end in 1922 | 6 | has aw eg assistant footbalijiand a letter man in three major | ing. Ruel reache Gerber’ |Jack Wolfe, the veteran boxer. wh. —_ for the municipal champten. He the men's semifinals, R. Nor- the lead over Reppert and took error. Harris sucrificed and was out 6 0 fought several thrilling contests ' Lape 135 iticed : Ss sf Atianta 3: Little Rock O Gle rait Pe. ea > coac N t i] , | we ee oe ee ee n Thist! e-Thwaite announced yes-/| coach the Nebraska Central football Schltiebner to McManus. Pee’ fliet with Frankie Jerome in this city a Nashville 6: New Orleans 0. . ' +) shorn Stadiu = - *¢ - terday. |team here the coming season. @ Jacobsen. Gharrity popped to Batteries: Roston—Benton and E. Smith eRe Naeonstoro Radium on Aug. 22 Mobile 5 Gerber. NO RUNS. | Chicago— Aldridge and O'Farrell. NINTIL INNING. ) BROWNS—Jacobson flie 1 to Gos. | 4% Ry erwans | => «a i Willams walker Mosfacs, MEMBERS OF UNDEFEATED r ‘erced Williams. Peck to Horris HIGH SCHOOL GRID TEAM Gerber beat out ai hit to Park Ol I EFGE is Severeid canre to bat. Ma wu. pt te : } Chattancvea 2 A Se, RNR RR Just like the proper stance, they help You can get by with a careless stance and arr in- BERNE ‘ different follow through, | — One | but you won’t be crowding ualitv F; ' of the New E : Colonel Bogey. | ly Fil anager Bush protested that Gerber has bat. | Seecial to tbe Post-Dispatch. ted out of turn and Umpire Ormeby HAMMONTON, N. J. Aug. 8.—Siz after consulting the lineun civen of tee mar pisyers as tae unde- him by Fohi. sates Gerber out KO eo Hammonton High Scho ol foot- RUNS mail team will enter collegwe this fall At least three of these crack players give excellent promise of | making a mark for themselves on the |} teams of their ch mae alma mater. Anthony Cappucec 219-pound full- back, will ne ny 5 eer ae Capt. _Marry (“Savage”) Jacobs. right halt- back, will enroll.at Lehich Arol j oe George Stallings of the Rochester club recently signed two trothers, mamed O'Malley, from an mdependent team in Geneseo. N. Y They are described as a husky pair tho can may me most t any position. So it is with knickers. E xXx | You can get by without Osto '@ : Aigner, son of Lieug. Joseph H. Aig- | mer of the United States Navy, ae clever left half-back, will enter the | United States Naval Academy at An- a ype Page Petrecca. left-end, w udy, and ta like! The winner of the Qnnual men's football, at wa dhe A. ~~ an | ingles —_— tournament for the | guard, will be a student at the Uni-. eof Canada receives | versity of Pennsylvania. Joseph Har- | ossession - the mew Meldrum Cup./ris. left tackle. will enter far- =| @roy Rennie of Toronto just recent- University of Iowa gy won the first leg on the trophy. ey ws s te the late Jimmie Me!- bom theMPorente Lawe Teanie As. SOUTHERN. W. tL. Pet, Ww. tr Pe — @onated the cup. Meldrum : 8 SM 7 known as “a gentlemen and a . > irre hase rf 1 . Ld re ? i] “4 — ae os “ Perteman™ by his fellow players. Atilaata.. 50 50 309 Lit Rock 36 to: ——-. POSED OGD OED OCED O thee > a i apa a ee — bi | ve the comfort and ease WEB-PI QUE 35 Feack at a a you have at a rte r° work, unless your sport " | COLLARS 3 for joo clothes, like one work-a- Made by the Makers of ARROW COLLARS Poeun wa —- clothes, are custom > ing SECOND RACE. 3-year-old aq wp - | | isli in N | tent, any distinctions i ; —_ —— “ , = AMERICAN LEAGUE W b D | most disliked man in New England ‘ y oO n actual Pa mente 106 (Aceardy). 7 to & - os | es roo e eats » yesterday made the formal trans- between the East and West and f <s |}cago, 6—1, 6-2. and Miss Marian’ pete. John P. Humphreys. Univer- | .;. Williams IT, of Bryn Mawr. Pa set at 6—4J. ee . ~ Charies Barnes will meet e all, Chicago, §6—1, 6—1. ! =. ” | Thorniley Named Coach. San Francisco faces Harvey Snod-/| The winner will meet Kammans . of Lee F 1 orth Ange Declines to sthpaw Charged With Pi of All Teammates, but tion to Ban Johnson it a] By Dent Of the ' WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. is guilty of tampering Moriarty, at Philadel » o_o asunder. Danforth and is now under automatic - gythough $41! the players x incensed at the disbarm Danforth. Manager Fohl apparently unperturbed. Rt was pro proposed that a wire Danforth. signed by of the-club, should im be sent Ban Johnson. p of American League. All . 2 willingness to sign the t except Foh! and his refusal | ‘ae go resulted in reconsidering ing the idea. evident unwillingness on t ef Foh! to jump to the su defense of the accused f tea the playere and they a very disgruntied sq Fon! declined to explain his except to say: “I have no comment to make to Danforth.” He or his opinion 1s to the @ of Dave's pitching. but. comm nis Work May Be f “We will be sorely crippled ou: his services and when he to the game the oppe and the umpires will and scrutinize and him that he may lose some ectiven« 7s. nse Moriarty expressed as absolutely certain that ) in question head been ~ . “1 have been tn the game for and I can easily recognize . on that has been ‘worked’ 4 the umpire. “I warned ‘forth repeatedly during the game tet the ball alone for I had govered siigh' evidence of tampe ball which he pitched to in the ninth inning was & b bail.” The attitude of the players tn sce is in direct contrast to “teude towerd Panforth, last when he was put, out of ne by Umpire Owens. On asion his mates gave the pt encouraging pats on the show hardly a kind word. are a'most vociferous in testations of his innocence. a general conviction that CLEVELAND. ©. Aug. 2% A. Walker, Central Y. M.C. A. _ landed at Lorain at 5:30 4. y. just 20 hours and 15 min a he started his swim \ Bake Erie from Pelee Passage ie . Ont., according to a tele " messag e to the News here. | Meanwhile a search is being | for the power boat Argus which Point Pelee light ship yest ne. acting as a convoy to '@. Some time durtng the trip “towboa: which accompanted W ‘lest sight of the Argus and its ~pamengers (Charles LD. Soilders, /Mender. Cleveland Boat Club, atwistant H. T. Lamers, fleet su _€nd three Cleveland newspaper | Tt is believed the Argus exha its tue! supply searching for -_ fey a

Page 25

' Pitching] Is East and tis West, in lege Football yWALTER CAMP Policies Differ, Says Vetcran, Disagreeing ith Dobie. WALTER CAMP. (Copyright, 1923.) ORK, Aug. 2.—The 014, mew, discussion of whether two types of football, the hd Western, has cropped Gil Dobie, Cornell coach, handied teams in both West, says there is not. the truth of his assertion mt on the point of view. it is that the West was ponsible for the freer use lopment of the forward © won by its use for the fears after it was adopted aes committee and then htirely to forget its value bilities. on and Jefferson forced it a few years later and adept in its use at that at hundreds of Western P using it freely, while the scapoard teams it as though it were Dobie himself has to use it as @ sort of Attacks, East Defends. ho in the early days of Geveioped one of the long- forward passes, prefers ve the other team do most ‘ard passing. miial difference in the y of the Eastern and teams lies in the fact that lean mentally toward the Easterners empha- words, the first reaction brity of coaches bred and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘= sal of Lee Fohl to Support ’ sforth Angers Browns; Manager A ® Declines to Explain His Position ee —_—_ Samw Charged With Pitching “Doctored” Balls Has Back- ‘er of All Teammates, but Leader Refuses to Join in Peti- #on to Ban Johnson in Suspended Player’s Behalf. s ; fe? > ae ee ee — By Dent McSkimming, . Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. WASHINGTON, D, C., Aug. 2.—The question of whether or not Dave wu cferth is guilty of tampering with a baseball pitched by him, as charged —- by Umpire Moriarty, at Philadelphia, vesterday, has almost torn the camp 4 he Browns asunder. Danforth was ejected from the game in the ninth | math, gad is now under automatic suspension for 10 days. all the players were | incensed at the disbarment | Manager Fohl _ re- tly unperturbed. gas proposed that a wire up- Danforth, signed by each |‘ ef the club, should imme- |; be sent Ban Johnson, pres- tat Of American League. All ex- i willingness to sign the tele-. ; % except Foh! and his refusal to S + resulted in reconsidering and |. cs , ng the idea. ‘This evident unwillingness on the is of Foh! to jump to the support defense of the accused pitcher the players and they a very disgruntied declined to explain his atti- | Gude except to Say: “4 have no comment to make rel- : te Danforth.” He refused to ) his opinion 1s to the merit Dave's pitching, but commented: Work May Be Impaired. 7 | “We will be sorely crippled with- bis services and when he does “ = to the game the opposing and the umpires will 50 and ecrutinize and embar- him that he may lose some of” effectiven« ss.” Moriarty expressed him- 8 a * ‘“ that the | Danforth’s Suspension be- |, squad. || IN FINAL OF EUROPEAN DAVIS CUP NET SERIES ™ercialized that- universities | By the Associated Press. leventually bar athletic c DEAUVILLE, Aug. ?2.—The French | tennis players, by completing their | defeat of Spain in the final of the | European zone of the Davis Cup | tournament, have earned the right to , travel to the United States to meet the winner of the Australia-Japan *final of the American zone to de- termine what nation Is to oppose the United States in the challenge _ round ) Rene La Coste, who will |\of France's representatives in United States, was the main stay of | the French team, his defeat of Count Te Gomar being the only reversé the Spanish nobleman suffered in the be one | LEADING HITTERS. | ; ; L. i q | scholarships 5 \ to students largely on ‘are in the | Subsidized, Says | The Alumni News Big Ten Writer Wants All Who Receive Financial Aid | Disqualified. By the Mactigegh testi my CHICAGO, Aug. 2. Western conference athietes —Charging that | | that Eis eee Is Last Night’s Fights > oe i a ae / NEW YORK | | their school in athletics. The article asks that the confer- ence officials amend the rules 589 ‘says that the “stakes are increasire- point and morality of high 3chocol boys of athletic ability.” On the subject of scholarships L'‘ie article said: In several such institutions valuable are annually awarded account of athletic without re to scholastic that ability, attainments.” their yard ndded may j\already appear, the artic. said, that ‘secondary schools are being subsi- \dized and “the young athlete of high | school age has gained the impression | |that football {s one of the most im- \portant functions of the _ college,” and gives a chance to “capitalize lathletic ability.” ‘ | ~--—- @ PARK TENNIS GAINING FAVOR IN AUSTRALIA | Public park tennis is gaining rapid strides in Australia, according to re- ports from that country. At Adelaide a special championship prize has been created for the park players. 12 world’s champion- by many individual contest- Buffalo, Sixty-flve crews, Boston and Washing- totaling 209 | oarsmen, are entered and all are ex- | and | ly large and as a result the practice | . Bes lis seriously demoralizing the view- | ' “It is understood ‘hat! pected to reach Baltimore today. A number of those already here. worked out in practice this morning, familiarizing themselves with l’atapsco course. 2 —— Omaha Gets Bill Bailey. HOUSTON, Tex., Aug. 2.—Presti- dent H. L. Robertson of the Hous- ton (Texas) League baseball team the yesterday announced a trade where- ; lef the Western League It | ; intercollegiate athletics) danger of becoming so com- ests. Signs | by Bill Bailey, veteran left-handed pitcher, will go to the Omaha team in exchange for Infielder Texas McDonald. JAPANESE TENNIS BODY _|470 TENNIS CLUBS IN WILL RANK PLAYERS 'Thorpe’s Football Team to Play Here The leading tennis players of Ja- ' pan will have a national ranking, | according to an announcement made by the Japanese Tennis Association, the governing body of the sport in that country. Complete instructions as to the methods used by the United States Lawn Tennis Association in the annual ranking, have been for- warded to the Japanese offictals for «| thetr guidance. Fee ee rere Ichiya Kumagae will, no doubt, be rity, a major league baseball player ranked first Im the list, as he is of some attainment and a football| now in Japan. Shimizu and mre , [star without @ superior, will play In| {0 CO*Statens ae, they, will mot be St. Louls with his team of Oorang | Indians, Armistice day, against the he for the ranking. professional team being recruited by may be sold, or traded, but a reserve at different times tn the public parke of Toronto, Canada, according te «4 report of the Canadian Lawn Tennis Association. These players are rep- resenting no.less than 470 clubs. These clubs have just recently per- fected an orge@nization to supervise the game and to assiat each other. Tennis in the public parks of large cities of the world has shown rapic strides during the past several yeair England has a number municipea: courts and players. Austraiia is en- couraging the public park players. while’ during the past year tre United States Lawn Tennitae Assoc a- tion has done much to stimulate ‘tn terest in this regard. a eee Sion in organized baseball. Players / Ithough Tom Cowler Has Been Bowled Over a Few Times, That Doesn’t Make Him a Setup | School Athletes i. | d vap- Ollie Krache,' former tackle que ap clause in their contracts holds them tain of the Washington University to the team with which they played eleven. | Kraehe expects to recruit a good Kraehe has arranged a schedule | during the past season. ™ \team with several members f eleven games, two of which are of it seine ts ” ‘having won places on All-American | Seven of them are sched- postu. in the past. uled to be played Sportsman’s a4 Park. at/ Gr at at ae The schedule follows: In addition to Thorpe’s team,| ct. 7—Green Bay, Wis., Kraehe has the Milwaukee eleven | Ray. Oct. scheduled here for a game Nov. 24. | Louls. . Jimmy Conzelman is coach and Oct. 21—Cleveland, 9., at Cleveland. quarterback of the Milwaukee team. es Te Wis., at Mil- This game will be played Saturday, 4 4—Green Ray at St. Louis. but all others will be Sunday engage- Nov. 11—Jim Thorpe’s Oorang In- ments. dians of La Rue, O., at St. Louls. Kraehe attempted to get Conzle- Nov. 18—Hammond at Hammond. man for his team, but Milwaukee Noy. 24—Milwaukee at St. Louis. | would not release or sell him. The Dec. 2—Cleveland et St. Louis. new National Football League oper- ates under the same sort of rules | that govern the disposition of play- 14—Hammond, Ind., St. Dec. 9 (tentative)—Akron, O., at St. Louts Dec, 16 (tentative)—Buffalo, N. at St. Louts. a ee enna ‘* Hiring a New HE ideal business organization is one where, when a member of the Board of Directors leaves, there is a general advance all along the line; a new office boy is hired and the machine is complete in every detail. - CANADIAN ASSOCIATION ; Nearly 10,000 players occupy courts § ; It is toward such an ideal that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is striving. In the selection of employes, great care is taken to get young men who may be developed for positions of responsibility and trust. The results of this policy are to be seen by taking a careful check of the higher officers of this Company. Every one of these men has come up through the ranks, many from the lowliest beginning. They have won preferment un- usual fitness, by sheer ability and mas- tery of the particular work entrusted to their care. It is this spirit of pure democracy which has made the organization of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) what it is today—a big, loyal, hard- working group of men and women, bound together by mutual conisidera- tion, respect and ambition. The men in the ranks of the Stand- ard Oil Company (Indiana) have con- stantly before them the examples of those now directing the Company’s activities. They know that there is an open road ahead, and that for the men who show unusual aptitude in any department of the business; unusual ability to vision the future, or to direct the immediate, there are no limitations placed upon advancemenf. Such men, taken from the ranks, will be the directing heads a few years hence. This spirit, permeatine ae em- loye from the top to the bottom, eys the entire organization to a pitch of efficiency which enables the Com- pany to render a superior service to 30 million people of the middle west. as absolutely certain the East ast to any football in question had been “doc- “what should the defense mereas the Western coach eo think in terms of “how ke out for 10 yards cr appearance of balls after they had been delivered to a batter. . “T ‘feel certain that Moriarty made point in the series. a mistake in putting Dave out,” said | a The school Mey catcher Hank Severeid last night. | *"8™ces best bet r , “If Danforth were fooling with the with Henri Cochet, who played there a aness 5 last year and Andre Gobert prac- ball, surely I would be able to de- tically out of it, it will be up to Jean tect it and I declare that I did not Borotra and Jacques Brugnon to car- see him in any manner illegally han- | ry the rest of the French Davis Cup, die the ball.” ambitions. Business affairs make it | If Fohl's reticent attitude is based impossible for Franco Blanchy,. the CHANCE TO REMAIN AT F h ch | . to ke thé trip. upon the possession of further evi- fee tae 10 win agers Wma Boman BOSTON THIS SEASON dence against Danforth, he has not It was by superior steadiness that Blanchy put the finishing touch On | By the Associated Press made that evidence public. Business France's victory over Spain in his BOSTON. Aug. 2.—Frank Chance Manager Bil! Friel “stated last night match with Flaquer this afternoon by | will remain as manager of the Bos- that the club is not contemplating the ecore of 6—1, 6—32, 3-6 and 6—1, ton Red Sox for the present season ak , i in the case pend- giving France three matches to two it was announced, by A. obert taking eny act pe . 3 : ‘The Spaniard plaved erratically and, Quinn. “I'm going to make an: ing Ban Johnson's decision in the, ooiiy defeated himself by netting |changes before the season has matter. the ball and hitting it out. The game. won by the Browns riosed.”” Quinn said. from the Athletics 2 to 0, hangs in. the balance for Connie Mack filed a | protest with the umpires. ee eee eee lbavis Cup singles in Europe this | Every club that plays on the park 4 year. Their match was the turning | courts under the control of the City Council, will conduct ite own cham- pionship. The winners of these club tournaments will then compete in the park titular tournament. the winner to be acclaimed champion, and be accredited with a leg on the new trophy. also wil! be | in America and "1 have been in the game for 18 and I can easily recognize & that has been ‘worked’ on,” the umpire. “I warned Dan- hrepeatediy during the game to the ball alone for I had dis- slight evidence of tampering. ball which he pitched to Matth- in the ninth inning was a brand pew ball.” The attitude of the players inthis Hestance is in direct contrast to their « toward Panforth, last sea- when he was put out of Ashe by Umpire Owens. On Anat om his mates gave the pitcher encouraging pats on the shoulder hardly a kind word. Today are almost vociferous in their tions of his innocence. There ersectional matches, how. Wiped out, toa large ex.- distinctions in actual play ne Fast and West and the now consists largely of of view. » SUBSCRIBED DEMPSEY - GIBBONS a se a ee > Py, ‘a ¥ 4451 Manchester Avy Aute Supply Ce.. eng B= wm ange Bi. Detor . Lévuisiana and Delcr, Ste Ce 19%8 N . nthe Seandard ’ 3919 Weshington Ar. 2655 Washington Ar Seanvis Co.. &tar Square Aute Supply Coe.. 1426 8. Grand B). i127 Locust St. ate Beveir Co.. Sternwear 12th and Chestnut Sts. 3559 Lindel! Lente o Co.. *cix. Beer & Fuller Co.. Michigan Av 6th and Waghington Ar. * Treek The Merchaet« & Tire Ce., iniem Meter Cer Coe.. 1111 WW, ifth St. 3900 Biatne Av Aute & Supptr Co.. Vereen Tire Service. King's igtvay Bi. Atte Supoly - Sidney St. Bree fis. ey eee - Ee a Mason Rattery Michigan and Ivory. S747 S&S. Jefferson Av. | GOOD FYE -~-*. <a °° we. a _ = ape —— Ie The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening Rewspaper giving Associated Press news service. im anes } . ae ;

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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2, 1908 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ 5 [eee Se YORK: STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDE __ NEW Yor CURB __|/St. Louissia te ed a j P ; B eee P Post-Dispateh. tial to the Post-Dispetch. _ Seectas te the Pest Diepa cen, ~~Tranesctions @n the . e%.. idan Se by “hares tales to 2 pom on ne ew York Stock Exchange to- NEW y. he TS : * . ta SSPE Sr a - - Witen I. wv. com ~ tlenal Candy —_ : ~~. . Ine . Shoes . . Interrar. Shoe A. ic y ¥ noteworthy excepti : American Locomotive, whi toa new high at 72. ang c ucts, which jumped to 12 eating & very small Noatis _. Great Northern preferred " gew low at 54 just at the , : B26.6.... 7 one | - +.) SB * ‘ Si it -foed Pr / Q- the raile in genera! closed | — eS ee Se 5 an A ' | 14 American Locomotive, Tol ete | ye ; her ht dehy. Cb0L "er wt & be Co *- nS ——____' | -— Se : 98 Css «gs | 4 Aasuall > Net {124 v 2d 43 re ees s || ed averne 96.93: net gain. 03. | @ Rates. . : a ge. . . os . v 93.3 os. Combined a: S¢ month ago. a | 2d 4: | Combined average year ago, 90.60. .. 9S.4 v5.4 | 3. 98.27 6.2 td nee 2f 98.20 eo ve.4 F cots ee. _ $? *F oe we ~@33 ate “> a on % = é ~ aw ~~ i) ee ee ~~ a hae fier + + wr. re : ne Ore me re 3 ¥ ~ Crore re © Body G5 2% 3 goid 77% . 3 Rr Rody fe 3 + 28.3 T lien Z% 25 955, 4 Robt Gair 7s “ 22_ 99.21. 99.393) soe ¢ 59. 64: S 01 FOREIGN BONDs. os Argentine os “ 1s > sce ais Py: ~) Sa pu! pa Refin Seatc ird ©) Sou FESS SL hil te elit OU Cgsores ~o pe RAIOSe SPR me $2 Ce Fs 746 Amer Int Cap .. Am La Fr xn oka Se oe a & ON Com ebace. ut J wn New York Dispatca.

~- 2 oes TTT 2 | ~ ease er tf i cao ~ hr Once on Chad & vagh 71. established ar oe & This was a distinct ment. considering genera) 3 @ let pra = °° ** “igen _—s- eerditions, Dut it was constet m2 DS 24 pts’: the recent earnings statemer “8 es ing that the present dividen ing earned nearly five tim There is No provision in the of the company for the ret of the preferred stock. but oe value of preferred and ¢ may be judged from the ft the excean of current ase Nabilities was over $44,000, Jone 80 ae entine oon Cween this and the -600, | . | _ fecred share issue—nao bank Argentina 7s "23 ) we: . | i hs and no bonds. K of Netherian ‘ nt eotnel, ; , » | feed rket — » Railway shares aid not rail Go “Gxt 58 ‘94 | 2 | cea | » te alacrity displayed by the Russian Gov 6% 5°) es 7 | | a al 3 fe | : | Seats a tae ha ete == -| 10% oy : me_Coat ..--: >} 38} 2% | mee | Weakness tn Rock ) . lly explained by the June . stafement which ‘al a 14 TY % — ; af : the company had failed to ye P tL «86 ° ts a us : fired charges. There was 4 Crea en P 2 fia is . } of $43,573. making a total ~ me ~ ~~ Ce oP eC wer eon “Inv es aa => ws ro 288 BODO 'p M@is-I@ aT a ae we i Tebscceo I pe Toba ceo Prod A 7 ou Tebact> Prod pf j luvs | Trans C On 5 Under Type oe 3 Union BapPpPé6- 7 Ts Sa a a? tw “@ ~« ie) “2 . “a ca & or uw ve Ome ee aoaw Sene -. > vo ns ee DE 09 Dt dro ee ~9 ¢ rrr ae sire S Mae ne — ee 358 tc 3 ier | “2G San Poof $3 7 re 4 Fie eee SEPT EAS ~~ ts) - vu a a e28o eae é 233 ‘ae ~~ padeng 3882 ISS Oe pe ss Beh 5 slelel el sls a? (ab pe + =28 theo mess in some ed asa wei Rican @ ab me pe ~c ow ~~ 2D me pes ~ = 265-458 G-1a5 > oe CPR gee . &BS - FE Pek Fok =) Ces) 3 “2s > t : Some.) O@2& tem ree: eo Atleleles @ Sa Lotage ty © Pa 2s ~>d 325 Po? Pt bet ee Se ds: a 49 aa a %%e 53 ctfs Czecho Sas cf{a ‘5] mmMark Ss 45 Denmark Ga “42 D —-_ ~ ° cu = Se QV ~) . OO O56 mm pe - me PPES 09-150 0969 meine Bo me 4) i pet om OF ~ de rr — Oe al he eed ol oO ee ~ F & Cc wet > @Ptote tt me Om On Q¢ — — Oa ~ — firm in the weak Spots, how ‘au hs “b© OF) Cw ~?) i $33 mINNCG & {$222 '_. de i Viv $ ~ ec ~ ~ © Js ~ a bey ins Hei! i W Elec pfd ‘house , = = $ td on = © St Co > me ~~ ,. Tt Ore > oe “lm Ou oo. }* ‘ ~o.5 ~) Pee - i) bce ioe © ha + Dm Go Lom: Ro) ae hme - . = . ? ee. chads be es 2 EPS OS "Ong. i Pr ihe Sec wt verse © 22" Sc ms) $2 ~ e tre ~~ =) | el ee ro eo FFEPS * t¥ere é a 5 i eSS23 es cs ~ =) © . . ~ Mexico 4s 54 onte ‘Ts §2 Neth .@s > ee 2 | Norway &s« cfe ‘52. es! ay 4 a 74 ea a Am Locomatiy. we fe | Queens ~ 41 Am Metais 3 ne 2% ~ Lueens Gs Re m i se 46 rR Tf 46 Rio am S Pp Re 5 & c S &s5 Sots#ons 68s Seine 8 Mt as & bt hot fet A ~) NOM OG bie . a ty Ps ~ e@~) be Pre Cre OF t~ Bae-) Pm ee ESSER mt Pee DPwD wi Cr *. > Crm. D~de a gh Te cng imp Otl of Can 97% Bay) 9 | | : queted recently as saying Ind P L a 97 P @ eo el ai? s ese Fo a oP fee ey b3_.5. or Fer et ‘ — > ID sd - Aine 05 @r> 4 he Oe ) cccck Oe I | ‘quiet and unchanged. 101 ‘yoo | ] ( 101% 101 | 115 Ext 115 Q- 44 Fre rer i ; sey 33 @nw On 40D)» = & , ee OF Ora .). Ot ps ps BD a Ye os | nk Statements. f £904 000 in -o SO @ AS r+ Ape pa ma Loco 4 61% ra ~~ Magma Copper | Midvale lads Mother Lode ~ an % : ‘ | Med 37s 3 bfe t . after having rallied nearly 1% 112 20 115 points from its recent low. I oN a pa af lion marks 5p 201 o9%| Ss IN 4 *t. Paul preferred and shares as) $6 cents per million, 4 ] | 2G 79 o¢ = Se rorth western COM panies Aa f With $1 cents yesterday. 66 2% 43%, + 10 5 more noticeably heavy. o- ys within a 73 . # Lr) 17% 3 — 56% 5 od 3 ‘aa Prices came down fn the « : ‘ ° 26: ‘ > ~ . | ° im, is BEB" 3) 3 5 3 tf ina eee re 72 hy oo | 69 | 6 i 5 «(80 Pee 50" sneer Ide "140 7 | hs > +H | 90 66% €6 % a | See, New j ferred, whic 10 “ S10, | as = NEW ORLEANS, 4 D1 3 a 30 alelall Ualalal 1. 2 OE ny "Bam Co 1% Y' PEA © @- Pa pen A W 8 Anaconda 6s l Ataconda 7s 3:2 Armour 4*ee 30 A F evt 7s cz, 34et bd 4 Ke 'n w "y he Our Oreo SPE PRS CS te oe day and trading generally This was me e wm” riots > en | 1-2 Bw ~ pe D'Or tos @ , Post-Diepatcn, NEw YORK Aug. 2 Fadl : » Ane @ ing a cheat ™;..2-—Fotiowin list of GUStations t in x ; ~ . shange market - sd the foreign —_ (Re most acer > ok ‘t Engiand —8terlin (D $+ 56%. 60-day bills on . “WUCtationg in Cents. e. | Prance—pPrrep- (D) 5.73. +e] +t Prod S$ 21 Housten | Hud M ours | $2 u ot a Hu Mot pr... K * ~ e 8% au. _1% Tao '36 Ts rm > 4 s dd » 2 ee DoT er ae | eel . = r* Waai« BD -ac se ~ 3 : i « N orway— 39. 30. Sweden Denmark Swi 1] me Btse eee tele “ID te - i~ | sue CD mee +e deed PTT To at 96% they sold at 93% today. Th ee ss $83 Ps bb =) ec038 es tater @c rp a WA m P 3s ‘52 3» 2? St a ally firm. al the United g¢ erhment loans were « the taz-@xem NP @s Ss B 2047. NP gen Ss 2067. || | ~ eftao “Oy oO i8%' 19 15 399 5? oi SF Fae poe ~ FS -, ~ Surprise. : ft Inc course. to discoura leril Co discounting of the | Na treasury motes at the R is this operation about the flood o pitom Ng shown an Several | Mariand 01) ; trillion marks weekly pathinee T, ae, Statement of bank. Prey}. Max Motors a / te have been |May D Stores 5 | in arresting the | Mex Sea Ot 2. . the situa. ched a Stage which ap- beyond Such a remedy.” Cotton Is Irregular. o-'® ~Dh ps Dy Boy. 714%. == ateatn NE asec coe, | amania—(D) 55 x. quritie Mills wine | fvecial to the Post-Dispatch Shoe YORK. Aug 2 —T N Switt «4 Reserve Bank » n - = Tt | Swit Inte 7 4ia “ * rn tu oY ain aed) > Tae at Loe | out significance. s ‘ ‘ ported that { 2 ZI iU 3 , ; . Y j nates vee Tork Utah Com 28 | ne 2 | ese issues tg now a ng. listed. | Utah | The foreign sroup was for the effect of more u ; Zam * , VII 1> OW IO w he a ry ed eel eel rm oat © we ry CPE ~~ S ANA & my ‘ Qo >) be Ti ielelelelelal Sees + Se" very * | FEF ES Cee “} Rapid Tra gen - . RCRR of NJ ec 4s | 51 mo0 4 G) Q y arIeney ts & S32 Fr # o .~ a 2 55 a » WED. 5 he “LPR vie re ad ed-3 ones —., oe @ Oe 7? Haiisite 29% ees pa 2 vrorte | S + tot-+ tetet late ee od me ~ _ if “1 0ag -~-© oO @ tort . 2 © continued Yy under the influence of the Government Crop report, issued yes. terday afternoon. The short cover- ing movement induced by the con a estimate 4id not ‘SS s ¢ ’ 60 StLa & Fe 5%es 42 StLSwistég 31 St L 8s Pi €#.9 Bee “-~ju® + ie oO 2 “ Oe change and Owever Politica! 1tlook of fo E2282 4 “wr hoa has Fe rm # Bro FPEERS ae Wt pw wre toe. ta ae” | SS 2S8e oC ‘9 nw oy i) ed oe ee *. Veo ~ a H dollar. HV oe or Petyang ler. (6) Geld (7) Pa- ——— @ — a | 4 | Clearings. ney, Silver He course op So? Ii neum wen el el ee a « ce) “OUnMeliae dl ol) Vip @m -, 1909 LO a" 2 hem + ~ ib oe ??'am ne . 9 ¢ a o Bmw ia 5 >? ‘ ° PSPS ERE ~ rs saeeesrr One Poe Se ts °2 te z OSLER EY Sh he > S i ~ > md ne ™ - i Of Fees te -- ~ “vs $e ee of thern : advance deing s the October lo higher. As tn cotton, whear eon cted on Protit-taking fo). | the sh of yester. | Pay, Serv 2 J 4 : Punta a! u swoeare to be back. f\~ ons 3 m & narrow way, | ————_5_.....' 18 traders holding off UAtil publication prow $0 of thé next Gove | Which is due on do pra 5 Ft 2 . Price of $7\ cents et ft . | South Pac a a et. FSP So FAS al or | ™“i3@Di3 ~~ ne ~ e > @ ee _ St. Louis Clearing Ho © Of debits for Ag Sividua) accounts, § Salts | nner | $0 the bank end bank -) | 000 Making a total! 6000. for jiu. 2. ate $32 io De i he in- | Goods Market Review dividua accounts oe - Zedites to j Sank and bankers accounts 21. 800.066. | Special =» ie Post-Dispatch. ; ™AAIng a total of $60. 300.006 a _ Aug. 2 —Fotlow: yester- ; Aug. 2.—Cagi! asy: DOért he —_ P2ASma » ¥ ES Sr B®Beea5 eT) os ib» ohm | Se r ~ “vi 4 : _ - ied ry * 2 2 & 4nae@., a _ rs “4 2 “ress ~ rs rs tt) soe od A ni] iP) ~) i) *2 F od ‘ ’ ee 4 | : ; i S* en 41455 4 9 i i -f Rea 4 aah leak © #.. Rapid Trenst: do pfa | **ee oF #| ® Fr 83 32 r Se t~ : “ ” 22 oo “Ind-lD SOosu,,s 2 Fei ~d Ads) - ~~ re toe ae * #57 Vt us 9 rg) of ee -- J Beterleo 532 r fit # - ' ~ D> FUA2daD eae ne lagues ally higher. ge Louls, San don °2™* Se were in a ite ill ¢ Shore 4s 2281 SD 4s ‘28 i . , ’ >i : - eetton clor . days. 5%: 4 t5 \ peated ovilere Lad | - Prime commercia} Paper 65. Print clothe 4 mere BS Was active on Deine quoted at Three per ce 10%\%c " Titey w - Se tht. a. Te - ol eee tir i . . iS + int te te bw the 03 pe Pw 1 en vhs ; a at Dectal to the Post-Disnatch Were one cent lower Roya! Dc 344° 4? | Texas 4 Pac hs : =F. tae ad an" CHICAGO. Aug. "aera te ene Unten Par 1A - Pr @ Ree port of today’s sa! ‘ ‘ : n I 21 . 1¢ ) DeDua ct Psv beaks FP SSS ~ tiow * ho mt 8S ps *) New nd ~— 4 $'s¢: Mie $7 prd @ ree 8 | 5 me : 18%! 26% On fe be © PLS, & Fit eaeS el °ine-a. i te the Pow - Dispatch a eeaend at —~Today's operations i heat ne aieated hat the had been bok =] “™ DB-bes Ps) ae ra $3 S SYa28 > rh } 4. Pevurd Peands. Na | prime other states heve as much as 0.080.008 | pounds mt Oe oe a) “Hegre a LE 13 a) i ; ang were extended @ntll advances | to advance Cer . “ valve! ~ POInt [6 thrae points were num- hasea : rairte Gae Sour Penney - ’ . Aus 2—rThe Toungs:own i Ou “anad - Prices unch . Lea aa Tube So "aca were ta 5 Vnchanged a4 Steady = * tet meame of | ' nc eney ; a ~w 5 a, 7 for the quarter "ding June 20 | fesatena! operato > pearby delivery ° Anti: ‘aie , -& irthends . $3.48" ~~~ — h > 7 TOT Rb 1 “ , ne Ctea A "4 divt te S share on O67. 606 | ‘ecuum and op j wers | LONDON AUG. 2 —Standars .. : > Ween alloy Ro ; r & time in orks ("4 Ts Ad futures £45 9 f electrol ys, sees | ; . ——e In : nt ry ‘Jr 10. fur 7° . ‘Der lac - Pederai | © eiaa. £28 s Lead amor £24 Se | ~ 30. Others of thie ‘Be 132 23 eDet £30 17, ea. | eae) >t 2% “¢ 4 « rat [amp Sy Mew “say lage | Mixed Panama uly Toll« Over $2.000.000. | m2... ery NAMA. Aug 2.—Tolls whips | Se. ¢o green 5. . - ‘re 3- ' a! : t on " iy Tm : OD mark large. is as ‘od. ww : 7 199% | three Vessels used J An futures Sita ee te “£52 a> -<« ’ *- oa ts ie | re wees Fr = ee) Se ee Pe - 5 rs +o £O 222: 22ue2 Ass no b iN ee £ a728 Boston bank ee »t Mining | mere an@ more arn. Benk of Fngiand Statement. b : U. ; 53 FRR KER . following Te which - £ 22582 * & _ 233 P- ee 3 Siined « Pein: then de. | Recovery “Stinued in Gillette wmte ) | Raaor “ie Todd Shipyard . e--e Opper moved ip Copper cigeses A brought ? abun: * Sail Pein. i 808 cone cone y gt, wes 4 errs FF # ~

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AP AME AAR ALARA, CTE OL RS . THURSDAY, THURSDAY, ar 2.192! | _9 20,921 MUSICAL “Wants” last year—10,089 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers COM BINED “®@ post DISPATCE AT YIST 2. 19298 oN. ESR EERE =. SS -0-_WOMEN, GIRL: GIRLS : ysiNESS FOR SALE ao ‘HOUSEHOLD GooDs F FOR 8A SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES AUTOMOBILES | . — vegetable ~oultry: a“ ; “ Xtengion, mea ° rik per enced, colored. 121 > x “pee f, gelling account of sic Knap Rides boards; never used; bargain. "6808 You will nat fina Wasier basnatas aes larger For Sale Cabriolets For Sale °S° A U T O Ni © i I L IE S re et _ ——— ee ae eee me ina . selections in furniture. carpets and stoves. | =~; Laperienced. + Kegal — - cart) market: | will trade DINING ROO , . Out of the high-re os tric SLIGHTLY USED OFFICE FURNITCRE | ESSEPX—Cab: tw 993. my Salo— Pine et. ait ae ; second deed of trust, @>) tension table, pte buffet. a cine tabek LANGAN BROS. FCO . 18th & Washington Bole th best of c Bt OE Roadsters For Sale da a Automobiles For Sale— Automobiles For -Night girl, G6 to 2; experienceg. | Ras “Fh ») _ » _ cebinet. 8 chairs: at betereen 10 (c76) CHAIR Ly Co be01" rae quick. Huber Motor Car Ford Roadster Early 1923 Miscellaneous mi ¢ Resiaurant, 462 N. ah. ORESSMAKING SHOP-—Rent | and 5. 6203 Washington. (e7) . NO DEALERS. | ¥ rooms, comp! ie, Food con solutely best prices paid. Dennis etre iv09 rented, re pendable tna- | CADILLAC—Co 4 57. en evenin (c5) Miderty. = neal + aS — =A" q | ai accou! ; > * oan Party may rent Cat. 2° 24A Usage. | Buc clid. Forest 6025 or Delmar 3864. (c8) : low rates. Traiable A Adal Machine new paint; 5 aera tires: terme Vind | Why does Yahlem sell 125 to 150 cars eve ies oe 2 = i a ting agepunt cieating ei Catt ter cad “hy , —_— Ing ( v . ~ -_ * | +# | e . 4 = . rr wait table and counter a BUTT ee 1342. a e (ei port suites; 245 new factory samples at all kinds: of household goods, fursiture, | . Ol! ve. re eee eer them eat eee xe. new, lot extras: terms. stunning“ Marmon “chummy. roads 4s ters |) Og h] ’ t & t Seilicatesren. G'N. Bueltd. | .- “="coame; tent Oe cost; investigate these bargains. 4446 Lin-| — Sn ts - wie anes, se ; trade for Ford rr > ast Zl Lh ll _(c6) | dream and a real performer: $1: value; anhiem's terms are €asiest. DY—To answer phone and work : OUBE- Forest 5 B74: SW. gp Sr Wee eS icS) Repnitiiee *~ SBOT Rvs 5 av, ered) coupe: “pay cagh difference. 250 "$465, easy ie 1923: like new: sacrifice: | it's going for $800: first one gets it. Yahl- . A719 Chee ar. as pn! f cash. ee \PURNITURE “Livine- OOM euite. overstutted - - iy _Jefferson. SSORD_ is rms. ies 1803 Park (e5) ek prices and terms are the talk of Bt. 6—Yahlem gives you a square deal. nena phat : hich achoo!: " legged ogy a. MeP herec 4 ' velour davenport, table, sunroom furni- k U RNITU RE W ANTED MOTOR Cc BBS akon three cet — light, seat @ pee See conait! ro spot YAH. EM_1035 N. Grand. __Onen_evenin uate referred. m . >-3 c eee , condition ake 7 . on ——. ( Boy eg West of Grand; must | 5008 i 4 enamel breakfast set, col) Complete furnishings o dwellings, pala. Bridve._ - P aura’! no dealers. 2526 ‘Taylor. ergaln; | WAXKW ELL— Roadster: 192 *, reconditioned 7—Yahlem has over 3000 satisfied customers. = ” | tm — SE eee - ee t 4 , SE ey aan ee neiaisly | CAS RANGE—Quick Meal, $6.50. Icebox DENNIS BROS., 1909 FORD—Coupe, late model’ a teal baraain;| ees UO eee} q = —— te : a rr | terme. Ch b , _ : | RS AND SOLICITORS. a iD HOUSE- fe ge anies wecoun __furniture. rugs, _barma' n 5328 Easton (4) mer 3864. Forse. 5025. | 1" MOTORCYCLE || Pine: open ewe sony “& Jong. Inc., 1123) | WOON—Club roadster; in good running con- WOMEN } ‘ Da ve GAS RANGE—Ouick Meal: wa 4-pamenger “Bn & ~ sethe- A gyre Ry ‘ae Hudson; Buicks; Overlands ; Olds ; Reos ; Dorts; 4° - “email ieerbeneet’ in advertising: soya : he ranklig frigerator; both used very little 6°23) Change on new; these goods are not shown | $345: been freconditioned anc repainted. very little; perfect cond pee sacrifice, ’ . ‘ ' i $: i $5 a; b e oe N 4 ] 7 ; on special editions. Apply Rooms i rrsa roomie peat tur. | Hamiiton, third floor in our regular store but very near here. 3 = PP t = ne ses | For candy a tric. ren $3750 monthly: 3. ns me 4426 Page. Delmar 865. Forest 767. } (4) | _@renings ( : . 4 ; after 10 «a m. 18 ffs Seth “Beis : et. | Manufacturer® Sale. Thirty floer TROOP will Tee S) Read Yahlem’ gs Ad ROADSTERS—3 Fords ; 2 Dodges ; Maxwells ; Gray ; —y buy your furniture and other | MOTOR BOAT—S2 ft. long. 25 horse power | *U"%D-——Coupe, late moda! demo . ; "oF od _ $330 Bartmer. | samples in white. gray and blue porce- goods: best prices Romont 854. (°7) motor: cheap. Cabany S8005W (c89) | seat covers, shock absorbers, sansn ia, Jewett; Buicks ; Oaklands ; Marmons ; Templar; Stude- 5) 7 House-to-house; $15 er . = oun! y. ‘as + ar lain; all new, are slightly floor worn; WE need sii — used furniture: bi -- = : | lock wheer, extra casing. City Limit ? . . ; pure per day. Call mornings. 507 eee Wink BAR—770$ Graves = | wonderful values at $30 to 976. prices Kaplan's, 1437 Franklin. Den- Garage. Wells and Hodiamont, Wellston. Look! 22 Buick-4 baker ; Reo ; Liberty. — ou ~_— a — e ngs Au- w¥-—Abdout 30 or 35: must ue jh Bids Olive 142 — l|ICEBOX—$5; wardrobe, .$5 kitchen table rer information you thin telephone num- | ICEBOX— Extension table, kitchen cabinet, ue; big er tore. Arcade cumulation of uged furniture taken in ex- terms. Mendenha!! rd Dealers preferred; state experience and a - ee. You come here first to get salesman. Lan berg Motor Service, 4627 Clark av. Main car Ge)! this E ~ , ¥ * } » 4 oro i i i a ° i gucated 4 as. 5 ah ane AN MALS SPRING pL aa Ag or ro- | tomobile Co., 2341 8S. Jefferson (e) 4 Many other ry pareeins in $100. 0 $20 ¥ we eguca n b —T> all who wis to purchnas ; : F ‘| cery Wagon. ~ 542 Emer@on av. @i-; FORD te 1933 mod. Yani ome to t State selling experience if _ at pk, gina business of any kind | om _and chairs; leaving city, 1415 Dillon. __ Wanted mar 368 , (c62) ' ~~ 11 euben, LOaT and late val ‘ YAHLEM ._ 1035 N. Grand Open evenings. Terms—$50, $75, $100, $200, $300 down. Balance ‘ F address. , 0 ; ; : bargains; hurry while th e salary expected Box : ou wish to gas range. 2806 Lafayette, 2d floor west.j]DOG Wt4d.—Young collle male, 6 weeks or - * e they last. King Bee, r itch. 4 ney | athe Kind of Eatis Exchange, ine. (89) | over. Gall ‘Thursday or Friday morning, For Sale SAO 0. Vandeventer, ‘Ones eee Oe Sedans For Sale any easy terms. Remember, Yahlem charges no DY—A iad F receive our undivided atten-| [RONING MACHINE—Simplex; floor dem- | 2349 & 10th. HORSES AND MULES—aApply 114 S. 10th. FORD COUPE te : nd - Re of td offered Ks le . our plane are - + start onstrator; in axcellent Renéition and ¢ saity {e389 wens A0ee-S3: Siac 0. almost ng nea out 4 BUICK SEDAN, 1921 interest or brokerage. wnity to make 8: A week é : of fices are open to & our) guaranteed same ag new. This is a real 7FORSES— ' ‘on ocay ‘ oe ae repainted. new Kelly cords; guar- and bonus bisis: must be ne a vee advise vou correctly. bargain. See it at once if you have ever — For Sale a ee Se ee ae aos) 3335: ail guaranteed: casy eaten ne nter- entoets. year to av In outside selling: no competition, P Dasineee. thought of ownin an roning machine. | BEAGLE PUPPIES—Look! $5 each. 2818/7, ee ye es Will trade. See them. 1905 Locurt.(c6) UTH ST BUICK AUTO coO.., . wee Mr. Cintea & ; or GE. Inc... Domestic Electric Co , 908 Pine st. Phone Menard (c) | HORSES Yoh = — mare, 3 wasons, FO 2648 Lafayette. enn © or © and an? o'clock onlv. We h —_ 4 m8. ‘oeteria Brey naawe 14°4.- re 3 Olive 7681 (oR ——— > e T= dier i r 15 N. Broa law ‘y. COUPES Open Sunday and evenings. (o5) +] - m om KITCHEN CABINET—Kitchen table and 4 ORSES—-Got nead city horses right out \ a 1922 CHALMERS BSEDA TD ) so well useful article to |t— chaits, $30; two single beds, $5 each. Sid- BUILDING MATERIALS eS hard work. Lowensiela, S55E-05 3: | 1 noe a mem: 9°me as! That looks and@ runs me a sere is a 1035 N. GRAND Open Evenings 1: ;_ felis on right: large com- _ney 27293. 3404 Utah c6) | DOORS,. sash. office Partitions. Florentine preodwer: cS) | = bon wtitel Ot At S Very LIVING ROOM SET—Rug, floor ‘arp and — . ” L. Armst 109A Madis FORD COUPE. 1921 —_- == se patrons alvertngd | |FOR SALE—WT D| ayn oom. Oar oe) aur, ene, 2 (e689) |_L._ Armstrong, adison , ) CHEVROLET SEDAN 13, «90 [== toilet reguisites: pleasant profit - LIVING-ROOM SUITE—3-piec leather up- LUMBER—Joists and sheathing: low prices. MARE—3 gaited saddle > mare, T paale a old. Good paint; new tires: special up- hape cheap » S01 United Home a hoistered Circassian finish ; bargain. a E 938 Touring Cars For Sale Tourtnra Gere €or Sale BUICK—Light 6 touring; iike new; up- | egg ge ge Hantey rd. and “Winfeld av. Kin. Clayton || holstering and lots of extras: price is || for Gulck sale; cece VELI _holstered Sid- | 7 =| 1003 (c@2) || right. 3115 Locust st. Open eve- || Gite st. (o5) $05 RANKLIN 19 ee 5 re TWO MULES and wagon; cheap. Biggs,|| ™'"S* DODGE—Began! late moge), new vain ; F008 , 80c line datiy. or Bun. LIVING ROOM SET—Two-piece, Pepin BOOKS AND PERIODICALS 2111 Papin. bd gE rubber: wire wheels: vite terms. Leop- down; trade anything. 3441 at” FIVE-PASSENGER c ! ae . s 4 stuffed. floor lamp, reasonable = ard. 3333 Locust. Oven 4B Rec ; : Olive. third floor ic : : MUL ES—Te m f li ] ] i ’ ' 7 ee NESS CHANCES "i 0c . Sf OM atITELOvenutied, bea.| Directory of St. Louis County ULES—Team of small mules; 4. large ae wo Ford Coupes DODGE—Four-door sedan; velour upnol-| BUICK SPORT TOURING rchaser o—3 times, Ic; davenport » used 1 month: breakfast set Published by County Directory Co 6 717 8. Wandeventer. fj} 1921 e 192 stery: original paint. tires and mechanical- a Py | same atten! : E . Be. sp! 20: white enameled gas range. $50; wal- | ton: Mo. Wrdown 255 St. Clair 919L. te7h ; ndevVenter (cd nd 1922 models: both hava shock Al; $250 cash, $350 terms. 3611 BRAND NEW “ww “and geurtes; 4) - : bsorbers, whee k ly ; in- and IP. from us that is accorded MULES AND HARNESS—Good condition. | ° | locks, spare tires. stop- = a nen to the le; 7 times, daily fc, Bun. nut dining suite: oblong table. $85. Call Bredell and Snowden, Richmond | lights, etc: investigate the mechanical con- Absolutely brand new: thie is not a dem- | buyer of & new ear. | r | | dition by driving th - | onstrator or a privately owned car, but one | et — ny PARLOR SET-—fed. and tools: 8 CLOTHING Farmer HARNES —— io terme, on. ts 90 ana $350. a City wie Dodge. Sedan, $450 eet Boliveres ft ot ry od eve azo: PRARRIAS worn gan Co.. or a. LANEOUS FOR SALE 7432 a range ols: i x) | LE. “DL tN E! S—Goo con on. d ocnat It’s going to 4: come eutek: xivies 4 scount t 9 elive Bomont 234. ring? eat and even $8 dat. Sees Suh. outs - | _MISCEL ing cl 2 Allen avy Wanted | Heights ond | : « NIVERSAL. 34 Call Bredeil and Snowden. Richmond | | , daily, She os ean DLA OR SHOP FQUIPMENT— | PARLOR “SUITE—3-p and chifforobe —— LE On. J — ve “daily, “soe Sun nts, Alr work benches, test tank.| Sidney 3968W ; si40 “Michigan (cb) | APPAREL Wtd.—Pay highest prices. fee MULES AND HARNESS—Good condftion. | | FORD COU PE, 1922 wie ween ype anpaneiny 084 0 Sa. week | urry urr . ! a ac, Sun. Diepiay > o will eel! cheap. J_H. Glaser. 150 5617. (cS) | Heights. (c2)||-of extras; price is right. 3115 Locust ening - be sold: It away; refinished in midnight tlue: white Open nights and Sundays " (cB) GARDNE Ke $100. ARIE _ 100 ; yp a tim aa. fs 7 times, utfit for firet-class radiant 3 PIANO—-Good condition, fime rocker: 3026 Nesenfeit. 1116 N. Vandeventer. oar f Call Bredell and Snowden, Richmond In Al condition all around; has lots AHLEM., tas N. Grand. Open evenings. cust “ ‘erent de: 3 sine. datiy . Bye. be. Henlen av. Cabany 8309. (c76) am ant ies APPAREL W1td.—Suits, overcoats, pants and | MULES—Several old mules. suitable for oe ren! FORD—1922 model sedan 4866 Lac .tc6) y J 4 JRA A asad R ew N .~ mall, 52-190 PL ANO— Mahogany iv: beautiful | tone: a> * Gresses; highest prices paid. Auto calis. any light work. HMyd@reulic Pressed Brick : bee, Rove eat | FORD—Sedan; like new; nett $55 Peet hs} EN AWAY nan ate “town. “bidoey 2 aT. ay | Grand a co, et: | condition $5 =e = Phone Lindell 3135. H. Appelman, 1331 | Co. stables. King’s highway and McRee.| Hl PMOBILE—4-nassenger coupe: 1923 | extras: $200: terms. 3681 Faston. lai * ly; ices tt: beautiful $3900 : oecene M he INESS CHANCES Bk - ant 2 lots, $5.7 RASS te soy —° Syed lige now : Whittier st. (8) | (c5) model; driven 3600 miles: brass headlights |FORD—Sedan; $100: touring $40; coupe cat: © - 7 Sb50- iy Cadillac tourings, late | MA oh——S pert = ete : ; s* Temp » a ae 6788. cB) S16, Or SO); alse none. 2615 Dillee CLOTHING needed; highest ices. Skiar. | PONY—Moset beautiful Shetland bony in and parking lights: five good as new all $135; terme: trade. Morris, 2810 Olive. _ Saedisla: 5 will purprise you; terms very ire : it to like ott: oo ANC Rakers, attention! | ion; 4-ton, $5. 25. Forest O10. | RESIDENC E REFRIGERATORS—Reveral; ‘ a A ed 1534 4 e14 city; rides end drives nicely For y weather cord tires: bumpers front and rear: */ ' 205: os trade your oi¢ cag. vt ts Zab. apy rrite . COAL—Best jens A } or 2 ton lots $5.75] shopworn; at a discount. McCray wy’ § aL ne rT —™._Or_Detore 60:30 0 (5) | FORDS—Sedans, 1022; $350; Dodge coupe, | [28 weholstery in perfect shape; priced very : _ by large stor L 72 on (cS) | RUGS—Wilton, 9x12. 4x0; one small; good for! => = oa - PAIGE—C oupe. 192°. 1923: Chevrolet tourin ry low. : s . pocgtion and good °T- ‘4 as ; MO VERS—Two. good condition condition. 4326A Olive. (e) Bg 787 Doltmes RAS S28 Page, | SPRING W AON ake a or gTO- are: run 8700 22: car haa ad bea 7 en om -_" o ouring, $50. 3630 KUHS-RUICK CO.. 3101 OLIVE. (eS) Hox 3 117, Post-Disnatch. ‘¢! _ thea p 4216 Olive (cS¥) | “CCUM CLEASERS—TFiloor samoles ord| Gelber. Auto calls in 15 minutes. (8) : na ates (o82) ‘ai bargain; cash or terms. 3955 Mag- a egy $200 to $350: cash or “Mirete enyinine. 846i uninta, ek; ¥ - - Al condi seourl “corporation, to look aft- city map, just out, snowing the route used: Royal, Eureka, Hoover, American; » — — ia. _ Grand 7507 (c6) terms: o unday ane evenin Caron- oes Dbisiness; permanent, profitab'e car line, every street indexed some as iow as $5; save money; cash or 8 | | WORK HORSES—6. gnree. young; 2 , Vv EL IE § ‘coupe; in good shape; $350: de let Siotor Co. Co., 3867 8. Grand bi. *“(e8) 2 7 A yg A wn ; fit ROM ewe | must be able to assume duties host numbered, sent postpaid, 26c. time. Morton Electric Co.. 1117 Olive. ic aoe For 8a . ee Pe». 8 eine Siar = : ' “$125 cash, pbalance ‘weekiy. FORD—Sedan: late model: good rubber: a , KoO4 rures; & voll. cheap. Re UDSON willing to ‘ey Yan $1500- fully | 9 ters, $10 Washington. VACLLM CLEANERS—We have several of | COAT—Genuine long Hudson eeal; > evening VELIE. op: 38 Olive. (ch) rare bargain at $375 to gon én son “Ve Hodiamont. wel ont 4542, wemnihen Apply T. W W. Co., Inc., \ IN We make tne west for or - money the well-known ‘“‘America’’ electric suc- fur coat; white ladies’ suite and dresses MACHINERY pocket book. FRY 3938 tovan _— Theater Ridy.., rT 5. ith. q is nice’ Paint Co.. vel ‘Franklin. ic > | tion cleaners that are in perfect condition Cell mornings 415 S arn, Apt A. 'c) LI ' evenings onse ev ROLET—Touring : runs good: $45. = —— Southe:n in ‘nois: bia Tetutns: : T Dutaide; white na 725 a a which have been used ag floor dem- mousines For Sale FrORD—Sedan: 192): has been repamted 143 W. Natura! Bridge. sashes . $1. fess. ye wired. Hox ©-312. Post-Die - | a hae eesen, varnion in solled| Onstrators; these cleaners are priced rignt: | Wanted ‘. Ai : er and reconditioned: this car looks like VROLET—Tourinas. 8 cars; real buys: ANAGER—Position 1 _—— » | ion 3811 Yetterson, |= fact. are positive bargains and we guar- EXCHANGE AAl MACHINERY HOUSE will buy or eel! Cadillac Suburban Limousine new; $410; terms. Mendenhall. Fo-! Deal- | priced right; oney Lorne, Bie Four, | Hl PMO ring. 4 : ow ee ee hed ccodition. Lindell | Sivtferar seme in nd seg them at ynce.|CARPENTER AND CONCRETE WORK | all Kinds of machinery. . Schosilhorn-Al- 50: run very little: cost $3880] ere 2815 Logust_st-_Oven_evenings._(e}) 4 8. Jefferson. Sidney 4444, _(c Lattin, “Auto Bais Co. 3020 Olive, full charee sales promotio: z ’ : oo h 4 Elec rig Co 908 Pine st. Olive Wtd.—For. automobile. 2724 N. Grand.| brecht Machine Co., 721 N. 2d at., fe. Louis, be bought very cheap. J’hove | FORD—Sedan; late model: looks and | CHEVROLET—Tourin late moesh just | _™ont _ : will stand rigid investigation : AD Faliroad maps; all parts of the 7681 or Cent 1 36 | (o3) Lindell 7166. | Mo. (c8&) Eatherton, Bomont 21. (ch) runs like a brand new car; at a sacrifice; and. balance. eas Se A baymeqie aU yr erene — — mot), iwo veeke.- a? , ' ; se | d ee | : OR ool ws , “ n ; , accoun : ctory esonnection for. riaht 5 & at Foster's. 41 Washington. (c62) ‘WASHING =e MACHINE Electri . perfect con- DINING “ROOM SET—FExchange 0-piece, val- DORRIS 6- Limousine; Is in excellent con price; hurry and get this wondertul bar oe mattere at a er t *t or Oven even! 408. -D “s & SNH ‘ 2: : dition and has good rubber: ba ain: terms or trade. 623 N. Vandeventer. | _i2ona’d. 3333 ee en £-956._Font-Diepate® co Mat—Por better coal call Shepard. Forest, (ition: sacrifice. oo ey § we electric ue $225, for Ford touring. 4257 Sacra | For Sale gain; can arrange terms to suit m- Apen evenings. (c5) CHEVBOLET TOURING. 19 LL PACKING PLANT 40) . } cleaner, $15: cleaners ed $3 week.| mento | ELEC ; : 30%, hall, Lincoln Dealers. 2315 L t et. ; echanical condition; good tires sotely equipped ir in ) Kansas City | . Direct Olt ss. ee Gee! Louis — By ae 3124 ‘Ohio Bidnex : 50 J gage Bt A "Bleecrica: "Supply 20%, Ge. iio ers. ocust « pen | Fo -s iter RS 1080-23: 9 a TEE | wht, -— oF forma, | pfie GA eae yards, t in hands ” ville (c3) | —— :, ‘4 D SILVER | Broadway & Spruce. Tel. Main 12 ( | Pey 3° 180 A763 Page. abiny lly competent mas. eed ma: ‘e | — - sd | WASHING MACHINES—Filoor samples and GOLD AN “Weant aii a. $265 0. $335: all «uA rastest ha ST ide nows the business to take bai’ 4 ORAGE TANKS—100: 80 and 50 gallon | used: A. BC. Thor, Eden, Almetal, Ilue- | @;shi paid for ara ro “silver, Aiamoxds MACHINERY for sale and ats Tein Roadsters For Sale terme; no ey ‘will trade. See the CHEVROLET T sa. aa Ramming Mach. Co., 308 8. 1st, St. Louls — 05 Locust _z (6) Al mechanical condition; Tu te BO per con’ on) ip veat “amas ol storage tanks: brand new,/| Bird and others; cash or terms. Some es) piatinum. rand, 5 (e1B) | BUICK—1030: repainted: mew top -1905_Loeus Fully saulpeed: looka | f004 tires; guarantesd, $350; cash or time. et 50 per 25. Morton Electric Co.. 709 Lo- R) ; Sado " " roan INDEPENDENT. PACK EK = AUCTI ALE | ‘] "gos 1 7%, Emeceo Electric ; / nese: complete Anderson: yrood as new; 4 ‘ - on balance. TO OPEN OFFICE ; “— ON s 8 ~*~’ oars = BA dg — ry HIGHEST prices paid for old gei4. wroken| wom reasonable crv le RH Hk equipped with sun shade. side windshields, Been veed about 30 days for demonstrat- MIAMISBTPPI VALEY. 3206 Locust. __(eF7) COGOMOBIT oe ‘\ 0 ‘. . ° 4 7 I k t.(7 ' : . if | LE—4-pe Sia Be eae crn St fursitare ot (cba) | _Jersier.emmonte, _Miller.108% MACBSECD | piesnod. Bin | ecms-nvrcK co. 101 OLIVE. is) |Ine enna, J.C branea!"2 bumpers: jock |COLUMMLAT-T828, touring, fully, eaulpped: | "very clasay repainted: . 4 " . . mal oF 7 7 > A 4 t in terme; > tion, bedroom, living room | MR7& MRS. FURNISHED ROOM RENTER . Six Roadster, 1922 model: |gain: te x: at a used-car price. I Rave, 9°? gg Ay ey ipeening Post dining sets, chifforobes, * arensers, chif- - Yeu = nave no bananas. But we can JEWELRY—WATCHES | Farm Machinery | BUICK looks and operates like new: een ere TS eee = ite will consider Ford: "tering. 4008 Wem - Juniata: wardrobes, chairs, rockers, brass | furnish your home meat and comfortable for IIAMONDS tought up to up to $500 r carat;| TRACTOR—And @-bottom plow used as Dickel radiator, cord tires, repainted Y OU R- LA AST CHANCE! } _mineter pl. (@) ~ Maibohn ourin Martin beds, springs, mat-/a very small amount, of money ig RB. .. any size, any amount. Miller, 1322 Olive. |" demonstrator; will sacrifice or trade for | Buick sport red; a real buy. VELIE. Ford sedan. 1922. motor and paint per- | DODGE—Tovpring: 5 ew trade 2) (¢ t yur nd get an emtire outfit | . ; "nQ¢ Tr . , . coal and gas ranges, kitchen cab- oan ny L--4 ao oT m 4 say $200. a (cB); auto. 4542 Parkview p! | 2NBR Olive at (c5) | fect; parking. stop and dash lidhts: over- terms. 1 50 rear & Jefferson. | Very iate ~ vagy © ee — By, refrigerators, page. carpets, linoleum, le x. : . = size wheel; snare tire: lot of accessories. | > 4 7 oan new tires, bedding, etc.; entire contents of cash. You can have the um of 5°R5 | D DIAMONDS Wtd.—We pay gi chest cash | - CHEVROLET ROADS TER— We invite vwour cn cetyl inepection. 3988 DODGE ouring car: "ian? eit on oan acl y and ——— m. ‘ ee it while you earn the lanc® at B = : , KL gg ~ “4g a ot all “nere is a chance of a lifetime LS is — | dispiay. bc t aatly, 5c Bun. yi DODGE—Koadster: fine ary pens a FRANKLIN DORRIS—-Ryne | ree i asbiie: i SINESS WANTED Hasloum, most everything - for : or geo ag a per line: Agate-—$ times, 1c, gain: call anv evening _18)74 2 1921—-FIVE-PASSENGER SEDAN (7) — overyining or chairs. Langan Bros Fur. | SAFES . j . Be. DODJE—10921 roadster; in best condition: . a CSE Wid —Large:; Jou. . ha $3000 1Rth and Washington (c76) = 4 Jon & it , Je; . practically new rubber; good paint; a true Poy ype ee Pe 5 a ee DONT igure ate, aye: ross gov. oe et lamin 4 ; . —— TXT" FES—New ard used; repairing Gone. Jonn l Beene Ti ann ' Cabany }|t canno o tn Aown uniata ’ L—Demonstrator, west. Peer) Owen, 2653 W 3 Louis; also new DISCOUNT NT SALE Bauman Safe Co.. 441 N. 4th st. (c14) | 3@ tomes, daily 8c. Sua. Se. es: Sores ee eee ee (ce) bargain: better than a new medium-priced e ew-ear guarante ret t A at ) ‘ perfect; n a ———— hie nese prise in wma We bought 350 iron beds and felt mat- 'SAFES——We are overstocked with new so For Hire DONDGE——-Roadster, 10920 moden; a real |©®'. economical, eary Ange gaye 1009 DORT, $685 Pall! Co. 2651-67 ate @ arioads for cash. i) will con-| tresses at 33 1-3c off. ani that a *| A label safes. also secondhand rebullt ——— salesman's car: equipped with Johnson | ling. Be sure.to see this or wr uying. ELIL-—i02 aay SINESS FOR | SALE | you. Levy Bros, 311-1 ‘3-15 8S. 14th | reat saving ~~ “dining room suites, bed ) wates, va gh B ss. ye Ry od PICNIC lock, 6 cord tires; terme or trade. 623 | FRA aoe — & Touring: only sliahtly AeA about 7 ™406 down; trade anything. i’ T DRESSMAKING SHOr—tLiv- a Clark, and Beit line passes our al ates and living room suites, an ac- | Coates ad and cuange combinations ~~ __Trucks for hauling. Tyler 216. N. vane Open evenings. eb) | Bomont 234. _ Open Sunday and evenings. months old: looks end runs brand- w, bur- ia o8. : : __ ry. we are cleaning house. terms. Open Sun- Tourin in rear, rent reasonable. re count of our location and #mali expense , telephones. Howe Scale Co. 61 a. DODGE , ~~." -_ ia goed Sune”: HU “PSON——Sedan. paint. upholstery, tires day and events MAXWELL 7s ot . Saturday, Aus. 4, m. Cord | , lot of money on your s ce | reg Aut. & 2% P- (14) | TOU eet el and see our 4 he, | nates... —-- Wanteqd _ aii $23 vane PO ed delanes | and mechanically better than WILSON MOTOR CAR CO. 2021-27 Locust, | nal paint: SL2h, vr ul Saag a Er —- — —— | 9200; Packard 6-35 Mmoustne; Eas EX—Foorinn: reconditioned _ ahd re- re ALE i. Orand TOFS. son ce ile single bed and other ‘which Includes ail needs Ri the hougenoic. | |\ALL AUTOS Wtd.—Any f - this car has not seen « Bari 35) | HODGE ROADSTER, 1921 || tne ss iz, AY comaitlon; "G100"eeen. S450] OANA o. Ceety"eneth go00, "king foe's || MOON DEMONSTRATORS, } rriage. + | , icles one 44019 ®) EDW A..LANGAN FURN. CO... 2 SEWING MACHINES cash prices. 3441 Fastata. na 3 Bou ae eg retail, We): ail F be 6-4 Mo . : / terme 381 inney r trade 0 Tourin 2-08 months old; leaving city. Sidney 22023.| mediately; hurry. Bomont 1832 T3494 Good paint; 5 good tires; in Al con- || ——————— price only 9385: terme o La] T + 582. it 389. ; tah em er sertand. 106) 7 = a ae alae: cl chift: orobe poss. Bomont 582 bomen i4) SEWING MACHINE—Singer 66 drophead; 2 ALL autos bought; 1000 cars wan jm- 6-58 SERVICE STaTi N—Bus opens ee wei, inster rugs; sell separately / , Vandeventer. n eveninas ; “@ blocks trem. bel! : We New and Slightly Used Furni-| 1koi's’ 22:6, secon? tioor (c) | Olive. ie || sition. Pricce. ot a. Secgeta Tl 1922 HUDSON SEDAN FORD—i921, touring; | bargain: ia and. \ SUITE—Wainut” bow-end bed F Excl d | SEWING MAC HiINES——Dropheads, $10, box | AUTOS Wtd.—Condition no object. Sidney|| Locust st. Open evenings. | ee ee - Dieckman's Garape. 1903 Menard (cB) AND BAKER tid e Bi "~ ths $125 ; cost $275: Oxi? | ture—Old urniture sxcnange tops $5. all makes repaired. Bomont 3069 16¢8. 3029 S. Jefferson 4cB) | say: = 7 ge 3145. Fine condition, fully equipped; bumper, EsarX_—Tourin®s late 1921; . . Overstuffed jiving room set. like f New 3310 Olive _..| CARS Wtd—Any condition cash RD—Runs perrect: “ ‘seat covers. a 4 4 , 2 Delmar ic» or © . ‘ lal *, ry ned | $45 down: trade: hurry. 2340A Olive (7) NKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.. $506; easy terms, trade OUM SUITE—4-piece American wal-| The combination Oc Seevece. a re? ee ach ‘wy er ne aan Di onto. — Kondat Grand 7166. icf? | FORD—1922 roadster: starter, ete.: $85 | Bist “OR 16 Locust at. © X TOURING ~ > . 9 Cc 7 , ¢ (> — , no ‘ ; — Suite has been used and wil! | lection ane ls mod i Se Seeman’. ich ght ptt my 4446 Faston: open evenings.| Phone Webster 45: ae sown trade EL ae run SE | Romont 234. Open Sunday and evenings. Overhauied - yw 3 new es a noellent caNERY— ite einer Furniture Co. eS) make it an ideal | (ct) FGRpsS Wid.—Passenger and truck; }:ing FORD—Roadster 0 guarant . issELL- L—tate rune verfect: 9105. 378 seint: sen ane curtaly a: priced hr an euiek- Ic —Ketabtished sears ‘ We are offering at very attractive prices dow interest. 1421 Locust. , ~ 2340 ive. (7) ; ROD: : , I the ‘ ; spring and mattress,| IF YOU wish to rent a sewing machine or them here and get the cash. Deeds Auto; Gown. no ie —— leap Gown: trade anvthint 22 ly: open niente and 7 vi gedaan envi ar this CITE +. oe ge B+ ul $1° Ry phe heen $10; dressers, $15; have your ol6 one repaired, call Olive! Body Co. 106 S. 12th cB) i ister. 1921: perfect: $195: easy | 1921 OAKLAND SEDAN. UNIVERSAL rth x ( <a naa P . a Nee | so dining room and kitchen _toeless fountain. must .move in 30 “7% wag AE Guaranteed. easy “\e 4) | Bi 1c K—Touring: 1920 Fe Fe . torms, et yg ¢ I : Re He 5 af te | Gola a terme 97 ; down = ra Rit. a Se ai | ASST Unton. Mever. Colfax aoe _4 ae By Aug. 10th, , Don’ vel ws until you ze ou fl | $365; eae yterma. trade ox” . : = seT— nm " ; SR9: 1 arge size ‘ " wie etock counters, shelving, ladder, | prices ‘ ‘ _ Mi B Au_—Anda Anite: ' nme age cans of ag By Be $5.75 a’ *: 4 cheap 8604 Jennings rd cealers, #pot i, ines oe Aa (c8 oe) | ook, r. uyer . BU ICK—1928 4- cylinder ir tearing: ° al —rs 1 wee od ° 7; re and ¢ u u sick ° __ dppay : E—Reautifyl tapestry, must a3) Pf, enty onk refrigerators for $14.45 FIXTURES and fountains, showcases. coms. | Autos Wtd. adly FORD ROADSTER, $30 DOWN | on: .. pales to “wil Sacrifice SAR Weatmineter. 1c! «770 high-grade phonogranhs for $75. - ete. Washington Fixture Co., Till N (cB) A little daisy; runs very nice: oniy 300. SS GNED Si BUICK AE SUI1TE—am ie eucelient £25 Florence ol! cook oves for $25 | - We pay cash: per fag ow then —_ # ‘road Chevrolet : 25 down. | weustna, that ‘s im Al _poondition: goo + Teasonalbiv priced Steiner Fur ©% kitchen chairs for } 0) | FIXTU KRES—‘ onfectory store count tes. dealer in town. before you Scripps $110—$20 down tren, new pent n4 Sees 1207 S Broadway Ry wy - Tack caitep tor S22 50 “cigar, wandy cases, ete.; cheap; call 3294| OLIVE MOTOR "Co. 2010 Washinean. Reo $390—$00 down | tree HR RUICK CO. Moi OLIVE iS) | FoRD® PORDS’ PORDE— ‘ Me OOM SUITE Siichilv asea. al 4"7 50 K-plece brea : | Gravots ey rime e Bomont 1103. —— ) Hudson $490—$1: oe. down [= "5 Tr pie ig will ¥ used; sieo C145 3-niece bedroom euites for $9° : _. | . —= ite 8907 s ro 2) - ‘ ay WiLLINER\ wa ii cass, dlase sliding Goo Le Oakiand 21 + ot ‘ ei M RET = ins nee Tease ST RO Boptece arse Ragt ied bce. mirror. rack. beautiful oak; bargain. word airing and Polating | Baik "22 | BUICK TOU RING CARS me ‘ores ase ; vom ast » farket | Buic mo NG TA ——- Shert lenathe of $1 and ‘Ss linoleume at | Ricr KiGERATOR—6x7x10; real bargain, » ORT Delmar Pereat a8 tof. o J pee rebuilt 3 wepeinted ran- RD TOUR targest dealer “y the State: om SOUTH chape: Sa | eatie | tee thigh en yt te quickly. VELIF st. (eb) 7 : _ ia » eel! SL ITk— Miiehtis used: - 50 vara Aeroom RAAT McDonald. rear 4 io, AG07 & Rro nm ah “ey bee Te} aon alt $11.05 a an. we ; -- ol every ° : as 1! -etee! oor ayeond Zor ; 2 " Peerless. in) eee maanetos re if , TS camikiont aheae. Ae e518 “TRetieen. | hes B: Bo Gare) tae evenings Open Sunday and 4 (cS) 2938 Clive ‘Quen TARLE— ia nadsome carve! We will eve . Roehl Ste anteed to etart % Gr. mene ee andeon - wT wT. FUR RNITURE co. good condition: ene Oe am me eae) sidney SOLW (cl) AHL EM. 1035 N f 4 7. Sehingt on : am) 17.114 N. 1°%th ot. Cash or credait.(c) ace & Mvueving Co.,

Page 30

THEREDAYTY. ALGUST : 1932 Desirabie. | . 3 - (@) | 2" ladies employed” Protestant home & arg 3836—Niceiy N | WESTMINSTER 4126—Coo! South room ; ; furnished. —y ad Private famiir - Peasonabie: employed pDeo- * free phone; car “tant | ole Lindel! 2987R. (cB) ; SHENANDOAH 3a ——————_"]_' — a. | ter ——~ , Tuck: new Paint and tires | Recta, Sate. ~ = Roca oe ay oe ANDOAH _~ ’ Cas Coe: $4: ): terms V iaduer Motor a and 8Oc orders: a “Telecnane rack ap 5076. °~ “baw and King's hizthwey Grand lady | tt eal) 5284 We, aineter pi feo) | PACKARD. =~ SAXON §6— sis, ne shed roo WESTMINSTER , 396824 floor sleep. i or entieman only, *—Purnd _ ing iv0om : one or (wo zentile rd me SHENANDOAH 4103—Large ae ted) = O81-0f- town. pats a > $e beds: beard ePptiona! wey f truck. tea, = — on - diapi _ I good shape IGA SS. Pourth. — 7+ cheap. 175 cash Y,ELIE ~938 Rey , : ey Olive ot arge WwW. : _¥ mr eo wre by Ave Py: rapa 14) | me : 2410 Gra oo | $2274. socames : 4 aS and attic | PLAT Wid. = & — ’ Lae ee 3 . room: twin NE BL.. 4115: 2 large house- PaGB BL... 5064—Sitz-room apart E # ST > Grand 8167M. 4) 4 4 “Ay convenient. reasonabin, | hea: able Avg. 15: jani ‘ | A a ; dcily Sun | SHENANDOAH 48254 — TZ siceping Lindell 6824W : 3-3 or roome . ———— fe) | Se le moe «=| — TOOL orivate aritate femity Grand Sno «Bs > | WEST PINe BL.. 3636—First floor room VERSHING. 5556 A 78 eo/| _~ AU Colfer AST w . tiegs SPE RI) WAGON : Je, 7 *#. 8c: 36 times, daily Bc: Aur. ST VINCENT. 3429-—9 ght houstkee>- | with kitchenetre. large 2-room sulte: idea] Just west of the ITSREAN A Wid —New, Ma rus av. @ + : eS: in Pirst —ctasy ®e. . pe cd} a ‘S) | Toome, deautiful, 6-room effic; > = rn ton ; i 94" line da ‘ fe5) “oMdition: ate. 3 Forg trucks. ; x, ies. Je: tres. im@® reoms aiac sleeping room. : socation and Surroundings fer nurses. : BSMairs: by Couple. eos’? A REAL BUY | hen: ocest, GS: Brice se! dauy Soria Bun GQ. datiy. 30. OT INCENT. 2550—Dight isas-toes | "Tithe LINE, BL 4085—Nicciy pean, itor: fireser beds. Bewly decorat ave Denies 1 as Ang Sg @ OS nn ee : “es. Fei . . +-. : - 3 , eo ee ee te , “anes TRUCK—y& 2. with cab: 960772 room. Grand 28673 light housekeeping room: Ist floor: use of | REE GILES 49 Delmar +» tLa? Wtd.—3 roo™s, or wed ad ar , , ; P Rainn it. ; b: ore See onan "SY eee ee —~ ‘ ome. ~* ee a a | os ~ 4 Se. P . ,fer a . , equipped. rus ameeneee 2000 mies. iF | _ iain —S~ ee eee ae | ROOMS With SOARD—OITY | 57_¥; me wich “kigchez’ A; Rowtbern west | Le references Set lund: Be ia ct | SEMPLE arphy Ded ee: * a oe “S| 257. Post-Dispatch. Maeeweea: ag © yr ; = : ‘hi, {fuck nanel tT —— wit tchen. th an : ~~ — Parlor, Murphy heat. ; easona bie. ' . ¥ befe eee : : Bennett, Romon: 96° ic$, . ru . ale; body. Starter d*mount - ee room - . - coupbie. Cal) ; ge OO : —————— arPhy Ded. heat. : WASH... 2303, ——________ FLAT Wtd — Must hare A 7 _ : “a 4 e ~ me omige2 touring. this cary: jn the | _Stropel. Sid tires. ‘new pattery; $125 “jon. Centrai | after 4:30. Grong ae, Foune (et) | | UNIVERSI?Y DRIVE mcr eaparment: Of WASH. “2788 Peaninem™® and bath. (oS) | _ mast be reasonabie: 3 or 4 > : en 0s pew! $2500: wa, TP UCKS—sa¢og re SE Oh el ae “=a 3: | WITTEMORE Ktetistn i Gti | req ROOMS IN SUBURBS IN SUBURBS | tom ** 7-Foom efficiency: epiendia loca- SS eS S$ _Frenkitn. | be on _" Be fake $400 “nd $500 terms, 381} Trt “KS—s$3009 buys two Al condition | 3650 * ons Sead: ter ia a “ten. Park. Jefferson cars. Grand | Lewis 1516—Weliston. > furnished rooms Wan - ~ 7 | Tp DeaR ER a a ae onate dump Srucks with hauling: real | ; “| ___._ a eee | pand lesen te for ean aemeening: | tile bath Oe fixtures. > cog ate ee R—Special 6. inte 1922. Gai a 92F Part cash, Balance taken out tn ca. slectric; weer, : . on 1 w. (c5Q, | trade fur Material hauling by butiding con- ' North j mm: e@ults only = ——— ee ee — ; react . I’ _ West ————_—_* STUDEBAKER — i920 bis 6. S00 wick oll “all after 7 P. ™. 4300 N. Pior. ' SAL RY. ~138—Roon and board for i 421k, _wntra Winter top; terme 1208 w King g {| ——S"t (cB) | > Young men. Drirats home. reason - BAYARD. 792 —Sieeni ‘ghway (SB, | i 3082 STUDENAKER SPECIAL 6 — Touring; |. Chassis For Sale 1921; ret wilt Motor, repainted like nex FORD—i9e0 ~ jal Sacrifice; terms: may trade 344] 25 8! "nie 3@ temen @ai)s " South Side x 5-199. ; FLAT W td. —One ‘arge room, North and bath | . lear CLAY. —— flat: @ age os Wir ate. 7298—Thira fleer rorth. room ; Stlemen | j t couple. Forest ow. cmeny ROOMMATES WANTED / BELL. 3 1g—9 unfurnished larre OOMMATE > oe, eels starter, Cemountap i South i rooms: 5) | Rope 8088 Northisead “@) | GEYER. 3335 ee OP FORD CHASSIS— jp. —— VELIE Light Six Touring. ly?] model. ~ new Pewerfu!l «. ESTATE FOR EXCH Rear Lindel! Box a cee . Dispatch " ae — : S-siern Mes ac ° FLAT Wed ——Lir 25artment - *' =! oe r deau- bath; hardwood | Sesth Side remt about $65 - . room t: 50 JOHN c. GRET LICH REALTY ©). B we. ee. can - aboug ree num DUBINSKY Ret ry co and Hebert. (cS) | eee $ ssning factory. R00Mu i> ES ; ; 54 , -saTtTS Lo | FLAT Wtd.—.3 rooms with bath - tere: ‘, ereperr fron : Ww 3 =—_—wainwrieht Bi FAIR, 3016 & beth. furnace. | : oo a t con- 'R Wtd.—Gentieman.- sleeping | _ ; Ar = —G roma ones: San south; by Aug 15. ‘ : ll exchange G00 southern eX posure. Water | porch : continuous hot water: excellent WATERMA(: . pation pein es. _. R. 0’ Falion Park. adults: Rew!y lecorated 7 tin 7 a ne. aast "= 5 to Sinn Uahe Gelivery ton truck; Guiet home. hot wa’‘er. shower bath. | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED Murphy beds. 2° floor 5 w Call Ced./ « Grand and } x (cS) { tik lars. Rox ¥-348. Pose. TE Wis —i hare e WESTCUTT—7-passencer touring; $375 if $35 to $150. Cash or terms: open Sunday . Ww Cs) 8 eee — s ©, , re; +c... Tk - ROOMS Wa _ 3 ESTA a a °%4 You want a big car in excellent Snare, or *Yenings Carondele; Oter Co 322e7 ees ‘ est dines DELMAR BL... 5246— Redroom and kitchen, ' ROOMS AND BOARD— Private family, for | av RAR &5 ° fed) ELEVENTH. 422 A N—Single sarege. ; a “EN TY "S ° ‘ ° : . . e é . i i + , J , one of ten 7°. ‘Ph La eee OO . " ting housekeeping | . le ie — _ r r! *s - . o ‘ : Z nine: some ae 0 Pe". down 3118 } o- | PURD B ‘DIES—Fo> ton truck and chases ot ree = DELMAR, 3933—Connecting housekeeping =e Dioved veptith board. zee oro ont oy pooms and Sun parlor Sewly dec 4415 Holly av.:> upper 6-room - hot-water | a ¥-258. Fost Dias Seve TVW E \ ry D \ \ Ss : : nm. - $35 up Riefling’s o 3 Olive 710. or after 5:30 1 ALTER JONES R. E. co. 618 Restoas. WANSTRATH REALTY co | APARTMENT -—~One Ay ~ na the last four men he [era we ee "ORD Rony "lowe. ; [On pane) > | . le. . . ss ———" ' : , , fo _ | J... ‘Re lnat at Look! Look! Look! | *°"2 2 witi"irade dois "Snel, body PASTON- 31935 — Fe Furnished room: with or | DELMAR BL letely furSianed goo gcting | #0 4441: SORT UEGceeseemeeee nt KATHERINE APARTMENTS | g-—5—5——_ Portrant nar ae = = EE FORD— 7, _ = = — ; a _s — , .*, “a — . a © j rooms, Comp tely Urnis ed or ouse- « a 4 ST Lor is. 2241A—% rooms. bath. electne b cee ss ar _ wien, _ bit $35 Gets Dodge poten sien Nort, 1821: $407 good tea) PORESS ent. — | Ee a1 He eaeale adults Rooms WANTED : 4432 WASHINGTON =nd furnace ALTER SCOTT Co. “san Chest. rat one here and you can have PURD ee rooms: reasons sie = cunahince ag w Richeree t 3e— Hoon Syne ween seats ROOMS Wiad Forest sine 2 or 3, west | Attractive 32 te 5 room eficiency apart- roome 24 eOND_ cee ae bath. toilet 7. Olive 5392 —— FORD +02. ——. “DELL Br o— ful room. ax | D - $711A—Spiendial furnished. AC td.—2 or 3, ut | fee Inet _ new! t 4 "SCHT Eco ‘ Cottag af worth $135—r0da,y $49 FORD Tot RING Ri ‘DIES ¢95 roadster Cellent meais. entrabie eal gf PR AE: 5 ee "Ded. bathroon taned $18. Victor 2011x — S| And light. meager, Sret ‘Oor; gars Trier 364 a? N. Broadway (c3) | ate wea © residence any good ~~ Taare Ae ural Ree S35: will trade. S243 W. Nat. | _men or —Sunie _emnioved 5) | -EnCe necessary: ver reasona bie. 89) RDOMS Wtd.—1t or 3: mmignished ; with | 'ncluded. Phone ~orest 5052. cw) UNIVERSITY 23276 —_s roome. hath. gas agony Boz C-121. Pes-bDo ira) > —— : iI, a ; nn POST 1>—today £250 eee. —— — | -INDELT pr 2—W ell-turnished ; | DELMAR Ml... 4052, > ——Cheerful. ciean. cool Private family: by j middle-aged iady. -,,5ROOM APARTMENT slectric. screens: $45 Colfax 1461R ‘(e44) ee Bor €-12 — oe See TRUCK R055" Eepahel: wood —Soaainies | venodern conveniences: excellent tabie- con- | —— rooms: siceping wousekseving: Grend 6812R after 5 Dp. m. tei Fimtnag eat mate | Toeme: ‘near Tae complareeant " me ents Wan 2: = ——— Re —astor Snien? locar; TeSDect ite; Treasonab) ) MS WwW ° " : Cesirabie; we oe | gute ns.’ meet: cc * | lats, rim ted worth $425—toda $250. Ra : | lag: = r, S| a : ae — - — (1) aa a af ROOMS | Wtd—2 for Pramekeepiaz: Ot | rooms PAUL Jj NES REALTY * Nortrweee Sultable for roomers. West of Taytie - a —— a worth $500—toda y 50. Tgaings in sed Ofds, Sedans peed te ¥. 4618-_Ni., ‘OOM With perch | D LMAR BL., 4224—cCiean ~~! el) ce 350 per month Phone atch, Olive 413 Wainwright Bldg fc@) es ; = est 4559R. Ay - Wd. —3- fan ¥, a & 5 down, balance t week. Coupes. Runabout T ; Bodi oS Eee urnished room: reineg surroundings. Lo USS. 28 By re Cc, ene BELT. GO4A ~~ Troome, » romveniences:; —SSSS =—=—=—=—=—— menial FEAT Wis - ie CAL Caham Bas me ; 69 Quick as on Fag “— Taken in trade on om ne de eer wpe NEON. m expavtell-turmiahed front | en CMA Seen car | ROOM Wid — Men : ow 3 nousekeesing | ATTRAC I IVE APARTMENTS adultes wimine room, 2 porches, ight, rn 4 DWELL) F 2 Flat Wei —sin, Cabeas’ = os a LEM MOTOR ©O., 1035 Nn. Grand. | bovtes 3040 Locus . Open Sande’ | reaann, eoUthbern *xpesure: excellent meals: ve nd floor east room wtih paino; Peee COMtral op 4540 LIXDELTr, ~ NGS OR RENT fon I most bn ~ebdeny T? Open | Coupe de Luse Tradel Car Dens (eB) | oe bie 4 With Kitchener: cely a front “(76p | —eeat__Box x-350._Po. =oet-Dispatch. —" (6) 10 ¢ 3 ac Hall.) "a “a 2068 Newat ent. ae ees 3 s Wid —Fer cash, 4. 5 o @ room = MAPLE. with board tchenette. apart t. *6) : ooms t - Srst Tleor west: immedi. fas o5gow ae ead. (BQ) o without furnsces: eouth of r READ} sor 7832. DELMAR BL... £039— Housekeeping rooms. HO ae Dossessio sa . 5 7 west of Jefferson: ane Beod lowarte , GE B 22— 8p) ia? water, Kitcheneste laundry. Sarage if TELS od 5305 DELMAR PLAT—§ reoms. hardwoad fleer. tile darth. ALM, 1415-4 2-story trick- 6625 S Kine. 195g VP LET TRG.. $50 noww~ board ‘emaa ~ oy _y furnished tee | Wanted’ ALCAZAR ia HOTEL —313> ree re ‘ rooms, 2 bathe elevator Service. secon. hot-water heart. clothes closet in yard. bath Clect ric. newly Rivereite eas +n Sane. ve Sway tor $145 .| _28v beara ~ — ; "| ENRIGHT 4640-3 rooms for light house- end cool; TUnBINg water: 75c day; 34 ar aan we sri cAPt aes het , ree iain et s King’s RAL HUT 2 nts we : » webct... “ti ith Will eel! chart & firsr- | ROOM AND BOARD— * room: for gen-| _ Keeping: a1) Sorveniences. Forest SS8.(c4) | week up. 6 rooms. sun, Parlor. second-ficor west. Pore nt — unre cSt | Stee ieee 250 lager 1503 Kienien " Caban “sano J. |} —leman: in Private family Forest 3149R | ENRIGHT. 5048—?@ nicely furnished rooms, LORRA HOT &L—Euciia and McPher. | EDWARD L. SAKEWELL —— c * S29 6e@esece. 12! AUTo > TRU NK—xN-~ aa reasonable Lo | OOM AND BOARD—Youns Man to share for housekeepin . vate famiiy son. beautifull furnished - twin De . fo * Re oo « 288 |_ Forest itso NOE iit ante ne meake Foreay pti, Deda: Private ‘emily; | SNRIGH » 5048—2 rooms. nic@y furnished aanecting bath my. D te “Oo8°s'- > _ ,| Ba Y Rana “Se : ee } or _ lightr housekeeping. , to $75 down. balance $4 +, BATTER BARGAINS — $5 UP: Box > 5 wii TAHLEY ! Parts for batteries Toman 141¢ | Se cert P BOARD — ares — Drerees com wee 512 ART. t Rut sf. (4) Men: twin heads. showe- bath. l | USED CAR KING ——— ) PARTS Bao ———__® men; ; bath: nd. Open evenings USED PARTS FOR ANY CAR —-Ranv 5697M =_— Ma I Sigh way Lach FOR RENT — FARM FOR KEN? +9 tS Under wate gtne ie MT he "CO. hog cai TER E co. 2407 ~ ec ts. Olive 5555 118 WN. Sevenrh —— MARKET. 6841— Fou, S10 weekly (6) | ORO DATE. Sve: — th; Private famiity GARN] HOTEL—Tetterson and Ulive. ry (258 FORSY THE BL. ss 5— Housekeeping TOom: con. dan sted, runaing Water, $4 a hot water __ rea! mew | ENRIGHT. §30on sn. Sl —— Ford. Dow rwell Chevrolet —_ SHA WMI T PL. 1318. ———__ 3 gran gece ; ag ids. Rec Cadillac Pie : nd. Ulec A . 300 » f STUDEBAKER > 4 ; room, Strict!y mM rm: stove. electri. Wash! . $80 WIPSEHAM Cabecs » -_>-— —_—>—— Se FARMS FOR SALE Faku—ims 5... Campbell counce W mz: SI230 per acre — on oe ard J Payme st is the BEsT GUARANTEE of the Yaiue of these care ee > oe and. a floors, “rmace and ga.) est tee lemaan ® j scare - st. LOUIS. 5316—Upeec 4-reom flat: mod. | Geet a \¢ A; " eculte- s40 ‘e8) ne . «S}/ New buildings: five rooms: sun a ae te $40. afar — - + IDEAL HOTEL—_> Locust : runni wa- ‘ . _ Ont room tn apartment: wentigg sted ter, tub, shower Seen Sl day: $4 wk parlor; Sleeping Porch. Posses- South te fee oBt room; ENRIGHT = New y furmehed oo WELVILLE HOTEL —Seqs = 3) | sion now. ent re ] | ACOMAC__SFia—e MS. modern fe) | ar 340] Rett emen Drivete family. sd and ho-sekeonine ewly ‘Urn shed S-eeDing MELVILLE HOTEL SR Bartmer. =. R i : asonabh S. ke = it — =k — —Teo _ — Becla, cit, Sd Others tires, en pO2O—f connectiag Tear, ers P22; Dorch, lawn, bio tees, flow: EDWARD [, BAKEW | Rewly decorated, Sopot heat. garage: Sof | south retested poet, wiih one eels. ax)og Ceaso ‘mee OR A— tle- ; =. » IL ~ COnNec* ‘rent re. . semeetat : : > $75. | ox Y¥-84 p' sel! and trate ‘Deed corn.” mes > Gap men: breakfas OPtiona!. housekeeping $10 x eek Y: alsy EINDELL >i : Olive PID 118 N. Seventh : (e6) | RESIDENCE wap eS D 3 O I S SQUARE DEAL Atto py RTS co. VERNON, 5355 —3a fleor “room for tw | ox 394, “¢Y employed 33 wei Yar- LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL New a ereath ./ BLAINE 38194 —Modern> 3 roome; must ; "EST ; : O | Rifdnee 1A#aR o- S. Jefferson ae. e with ; als; Continuous j aie te AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. New Apartments for Rent i be seen to be appreciated: *.@ults Only.fe) | ern: Tesponsibie ‘ bunge water (mn house frwute ; Theta Sontag es Panenre lfne Men ereninegs te ; Very reasonahin Forest 5130 | = A: gentle Haliroom ai. convent sez: Newly jurmished: excellent food: moderate 5578 WATERMAN I LE |, BOTANICAL. 3616—l ower floor. 4 rooms, | trade for &. Lanig property. . ; - WASHINGTON fi a Lo | - =e —~ | Brices: Olive (Maryland) and “@ce cars 4-ROOw SUN PaR = We ["_ modern, - Small famiiy adulte- rene $50. = Realty €o. 303 W alnwrighr MAKE in RECONDITIONED CARS WA: HINGTON BL. 3732—Room and board EVANS. 4300 ” . , > iors ewer 42300 Lindel’ h] Linde!! 6810 ta . - A LOR. » ROOMS | CHOU TEA eee nite rer —_ ee Ah. ~ ' im the Be Special 6 ana Light 6 for one or {Wo : gentlemen rates reason. Ko oa ~ naecting lighs use. ———Ser” esi Gi (cS) All “partments have bathrooms of tile walls | CHOI TEaU. 43624 large rooms, bath ~ r B acres Phelps Co charas g . | abie 5 | famie = TOOmMS; al) ~ entences; private TREMON HOTEL &nd floors. built-in tubs with show-re ped-; steain heat electric. gag c2nplete: rea. SUBURBa 7 aRMs—— ; . WASHIN TON, 4 10—Room boa 3 SRS PARE ur > o_o. “ estal washstands, medicine cabinets wi:> ed. | sorable: no children, (4) BUNGALow _ eres | _ s. ra for 3: POREST PARK Bi. 4359 —24¢4 floor front Twentieth and Morgan “ts: rooms. $1 50 Justabile mirrors. white enamel kitchen sings, ! Oe ice TONTY 4$346—Tanae —_"®) - ov Os J —} beds . every convenience reason- kite , te $2.50 ver aa $3.50 to $9 kK: ho , 4 : : Se 2»-ToOm at bath: 3 45 “\ df a able S- kitchenette: carage, Coid water- -"*- 5 * — weet Pay beds: | DUBINSKY REALTY CO. | 538 . sonabie. acer: fans tn each room. (cs) + ee fixtures. decorate to SU: rents Sx to | 504 Wainwright Bide WASHINGTON 3 —355;5—________ | ~-— rer? a a YAP _ a , GRAND. 34350 8 riht Bids | ALL KINDS ALL SIZES W SSUINGTON a 2534 Weer sao; | COODFELLOW o> —2 nicely furnishes HAMILTON HOTEL DOUGHERTY SPetion. 721 -Ches:nut. | GRAND. 3450 The owners were pleased or they L ES With kitchens rivilesen” ~ ea er; ‘3 floor Commesting rooms fo; housekeep- HAMILTON axnp MAPLE ss nn — a ~~ GF eve./ . = ie rendin >: 4 erthare le pevauteasory Scageoater AT TYPE: Sine mes armen. ) - | KENSINGTON S172a—1 of 2 -| 2m for chiidren. ¢s ny 1°95 -8> - a edapted P Big O Secrere, than 7 LIST PRICE nosnre! with ceaet : Monee omelet ‘o ine 1 singie room Ferese 58174 or 7- r. rr meonle_amnioved. 13) KINGSROC SSO ——— The Specie; 6 will Picase the most || SCHO EN-V | Ps | KINGSRT ®Zacting buyer if a “Passenger car |) ROOMS FOR RE is needed. 1. ttt The Iéght 6 its the most Eco. | NOMICAL 6-cylinder SUtombile i, Ure today. ~ eat ORTH AND 7 a ——— Ss furnished. Grand 6865 v _ re S320) —5- m bu s, *ITginia Arnold Apt.| Ton, iT... ——__=) Me. —_ ay Bl. $794—Rocn, cheerful sie LACLEDE HOTET, MARYLAND ap NT—oiry ; reasonable. Coinng GRE Path: Private: very xt! lestnu: = “for earoom =and bath ja KING'S HIGH Wee ! Broadwa> Private Deartment for TAYLOR ) | Only two Suites jes enter downtown 47, gantly furnished | HWaY. 800 ~ = an gy two employed. Cal} necting ho you. Open evenings. ~ mot ask if old or new, Weber Motor Car Co | | utor, : nN ity rte: terme. J A. J j =: ae _St. Lou's “crews of Tim Der farm aad, leter Me wii) accept s ‘a trede Ber .124 Poet -Dte me > _Avug 6: adults “ f Suburban ¥—-Fy ‘8 most deer. HARTFORD. 4063 : /_SNALEE PL.. Se; " eXCiusive new building. being first | rs floor: 4 rooms: furnace, | or Unfurnished Ps "bone ~S., office, oo” — fe TS; each Consisting of sooms. | bath electric ?. (c8)| Sarage é —— eS , at re ci i Su r ~ rms 8) . 3 ae 4 : - E - "ge con- | rate $1.25 day $7 week up. Mes summer arran — 2 . i finest; | inet hose ana _loctlon. — 8 toon Hoos +, = ated =a LA ND OPPOTUNITY : oe one chia sie eeDing reems. Couple with steed dee Pome ae avoid ar - > | De aR mediate Possession - open. te, dete : : rooms a porches, reasonable rect A. on . $50 te S80 OD id: wih oo. |r 7 . 5 .——Nicel. 3 rs. Cali = ——— (98) ee Al - BAKEWELL. ee ens | Webster 195 : one of | SBUY: by T° midnetabed: with ‘Gent | ake froag "neuen ae, Nir = . pe es Fst. | ROMP fore, tartace, See eee | es : ; : 3 ~ag ‘acy. Gran PINg room; co ven- + Me «nth s — | wo ‘Oors. furnace: $55. rand 337M. 2 )} fences: fan- 36: Page line icd) RESORT > \e a 2a e RA ES ST BI ES OR ut is it false or is it true. ROOM ge front for “fined 5 =F . N EW Al ARTMEN TS } KO 41356 Upper 5-room - =~" ~ | Ga a ’ A F . : —La; .. "-fine le- ~ 7 £2) Sa YSSUTH, 41: —Upp ‘ es om ) man ‘iM Private Wes: End home. Cabany ty $7524—Room for gentleman in : For Rent 1203-1299 HAMILTON AY rage: strictly modern, 5) Rorth ’ : f Lu i iv ® (am iy. ae _ (4) — ~ tea . 4 Sa ,. F j ——— . ~ . de , ee ront: hot-water 2 ren*ie- | LACLEDE 4551A—Niceie furnished room om the w met only at rae tat, Tooms wee 2 beds having 6- mo ee 155 : - (c@2) | RED BID. 44 °0—Garage men: couple empDioyed - Private family. ; and kitchenette ‘B) * O@ the *ramec See Mr. |: — «¢ CIONCy ; ‘Gilly ecuipped with} Dat $4 etme en I) SAVINGS TRier co Grané 5Oas (c8Q) | [> , = Qe ee z. With electric fixtures screens. vo gill | LAPAYETTE £173 A—Ree utifal va UE = ) LAC LEDE. and ieee southern-exposed FUGENE J a LTHEIMER 817 Chestnut s¢ ‘@ to suit - specia! inducement to good flat strictly modern - $55 : j=? —ERDINAND ‘gh shed. in private “partment; . woes 0 snenette, for housekeep- tenants: open for mapection: low rents} a R. EB. co” ‘ge Chestnut. (egy block Lindel. all conventen > ref. | 3g. ee (4) | TL, = es — AYETTE. 4)>5,—_ > — = et fC | were: $2 up- repairing erences Oy Lindel) 3795) " LACLEDE ace A—Furnished three ee RE For Sale nes w31e BUOCK. Rid UAPFATETTE. enetia pemutiful flat of 3 | ving bad done Over free NDO 3615—~, 3 om; Recting housekeeping rooms: modern CLU s —= —————— } room and kitchenett.; tile bath, hardwood CLEVELAND. A514 Cass. Open “2S pm. furnished for gentleman: medi ‘gpnee | catidren tie cs 4 n Sidner 1032 s fe) | floors. =" 3, $50. ° SHENANDOAH a5, TIRES. 3p 3, $a 50. 3234. 2 m Compron “nd Fourth cars. Grand | LAFAYETTE 3367—y\ “Ty desirabie reli FOR SALE or lease or exchange beautiful APARTMENTS FOR RENT GLICK R. } R. E. CO.. $24 Chestnur. _ fed) rage. Grand 45554 r CORDs sa'o! Nite: + S65: B2x 1sl@w fe) | furnished TOOT: erens * after 7 Avbart- STove dance ball. s¥imming Deol: won. —FURNISHED | MAURY. 3144— Peet uitul cormer fiat: sun. | - USED TIRES $° ft . MUNTCIPAE P; a a ment A ws Cerfy! Opportunity - fine roads. electric avin Toorm. dedroom . breakfast CO. lis NORTH 1°TH ST ty Central = x... S “rane anne bolas Sy en a r~ ~ yy =r a 30 North : “ASOn es penette ; new buliding: carage neue a, ee . : . is # — . se SR ~ye & - orth ~ TIRES —30x3. “ans *;, 92-50: all ethos PELL. 3513—Large connamn me une housekeep- | LINDE BL. 43381... beautifully | 706 Arcade Brig Bast St. Louis. “w) ST. LOUIS. aaa r one yeas”? a another af Uy _Clectric. range. het Water | furnish room. southern exposure: flency. 3 — thi ; rn GRAND Va me | renien , ; . ‘ae : Price. Roys Tir. Store. 530 N Vandever" ee Sig ished roome: ont aces: reasonable 2; will eei — West t~ ra; | ne t floes ess es. $1 up; mar 43 ‘_*5e day: g¢ werk uD (cae ines: continuous net water: home « a HAUSCHLTE x. E. oo. session. ERIE Ee Fae oy To LET—BUSINESs all Tire Co. Chestun: (eR) PINE, 3313 _4_wee ei ine °, : -407 Broa daw: » | ———— ——— | @ A= TAT ei cheatunt NE, 38 . ser fren: housekeeping. | ~~ a oc — >—& ae aan ~ a adney.” « — | ST. VINCENT agi" 3 large roome bath. a ay d SPE¢ LAL SALE ON TIRES glompiete; gas range, electric Phone. aca w moder has 1503 apartment nie room: Dispiay. "$$ _~_ BSc Sata py SER. Viest adults only.’ Cai) 2 >. m (ed | bea nnga!, school, undertabine ame 7 Factor djust; ‘ - i— Ss? | Pople: he. - / Lown. egate $0: daily c 4us- > 33. etern. | wiftul bri | nena 30x31 UEtmen 32S: Shee mak ss: WASHINGTON 3220 jeatly “furnished | tion? Ane eyed people. breakfas; = display. “toe daily ses i. y ae ——— PY ae + are, S large. light roma, modern. | ea, DITI 34x4 $e 33 and B4x4% $8 0; 4a bright housekeeping room. (4); =————~_AB a = ~o. ~ — ~ ARYLAND 4310a—T 5. ¥ room. ai necessary ver, LIN E of RECON DITION ED ot bath. hor water; employed Linde!) APAR - MENTS FOR RENT LINDE 2H OE > ‘PARTY ES [gree - AUTOMOBILES to found in ASHLAND #251—Furnishea rwoms (7); ==38R, AY ARTMENT— Raat x St. Louis. ° ) north: two Cvnnectine | VLI\ Large front “wom for light S75 a month : ho eeping rooms; reasona hie. (1> | —ceokeeping: southern - ———s # te “THERI A: 70 times Giy $e = sc. Sond fleor PAGE. 44321 4431— jen: housekeepine >. aa ) on 2 $ et sHWAY ~‘37A § and — shop and are right ‘ | PAGE B ew oPeh Perch: idea} 5 nished y and look like ‘way Musica! Employment 2 alge 3a ch: house.| S103” °PPOsite Towes Gre low and ee GUaR.- | | Sis BS Wi oS eee — BRIDGE RD.. 441249 con- | PAGE BL.. 51 Two rooms, “2M: house. _2£10: OU te be PLEASES. " | (RUARTETTE W'td — Male or mixed f5- ] necting furnishe 4 ee Ger Geke Beene. | keeping: a!i Conveniences: Terme to sult ro , : “ay, Sept 3 1973 Write to E Hale. kre Ding a! ces (cS) | Wanted. yr UPen *Veninges Sec) Labor Day Committee w~ thle. NEWSTEAD = aaah | PAGE BL... -4646—Eiegan: front —— | reid 26) | “. & vSte- breakfast ir desired CAR CO. | | s¥xa PATI not AABN 30 ~eape tom x PECK ain= ————— ee emt 4347R = Lindell 5718. D.ano ty >: - > ~ —e ‘ “iA—* nice urnis) ght! RK - — a , ’ a Sax. ban io CAristensen “li N loam bousekeeping rooms. Severs) DeTSons: ref. | pomientencea de Ne, seal Fon seen ted: san. PINE PL... 7RS? ‘Glendaie Apts erences. ; a mae P ' —— ; - = thin i ina Se iii - an rocme ef lict yy Se ———— | Fores: iM. , a eetes -r 7 Musical Instr cti PENROSE. J72 Two large. unfurnished. | SDS te ia mn CoS, S88 Nee cast) “Taheened oN ’ > BE. "oa - isthe re lighr Poor ; th. fr ‘ ; (ca) PIANO tea a i. uc won — LOUIS aes St tae housekrening al) Con Veniencee rent S50. — Moors; | 08 Giimor, “thes tew mare *cholars. sT OUTS. 41584—One room. furnishad. | RIDGE. $054—3 ~ —nence ‘ome EDERER-AREXDEs REALTY cy Sf _ 54 = Gilmore. Colfas 3291 R. (c62) _ $20 Unfurn{shed. S70: use of kitchen $9) | _ path cmpictesttic $15 month garage $3. Sidne, oR ~s ‘ST. Lours $525—Furnished room, Aitchen, | _*¢u! ————Of couple uning and Repairing $6.50: electri. Phone. Cass-Tavior 2 PIA > TUNING hirin | J - 2810 Gravois ¢e3) = | ROOMS —Sizx Cates: 2 thire . > *P@iring, guar. | ST LOUTS =157A—N icely furnished Toom: | Ne, Teoma ; — Feidman, + Ol Park. Grand | _ all Sonreniences. Trier 4375. FD00, | _Vietor 518 (082) ee s,, als $2 —EXPER? Plas = room effictency: | — turns Spertment. § o 6G: ; ae wont tile bath: rene $60; | very des: room: pri. ready about Aug 5. WEST STE 3—4 room reasonabie. Fon WL DERER-ARENDEs REALTY co. nicely furnished aperiter® 8S per tt > Sidney 28 8. 2610 Gravois. (cra) Weekly ra . » madetn | PARK 9: ™s. steam hea reasonable = Seal Ompletely fur- ac. gas. elec. (c5) ND DES ao 108-09 Wane tile bath. hardwood DESK SPA i ~- 8 Downtown office bull ‘ Dieted: rent $60. Ses = c an ERER-ARENDES R as te ? Romont 41. Centra! 3484 74. North Bide Branch. Grand @ s § —. '¥DPewritter- EALTY co. month. _ Apply 6a3 Equitabie 2810 Gravois ay. (c7@) —— OY. ~ room e > fas = f . Beg. fan. PBone se-y Southwest —o ly Secorated @Xclusive hbor ~ ~ - : : ii... 2 vA: h.=—— Apna | ULE} tie beth, ° oote sss G-318 Post-Die. ae aS pe red. Manager Russe!) ~ : ‘cor .ar- - - ee : | SEP? : tingle furnished rooms NA USUAND. ‘5 A—One nen | Pipi =) = Cd pe 5 9 ane | Bane BBE: 8 sak, seme eee | FURNISHED APARTMENT > . - . —_—_— . =. — , i > a. Os and Organs for Sale SUBURBAN, eta Fo: Zentlemen | alse 5206. S2le BANCROFT ay ——— The Dest te live: DI... co — = —— AT : 2 unfurnished roome>—aq Pioyed - Rear Pige ant A. ‘adies o- 5207-52 , ND ay. | Month = fl; electric: hor. a i, S88 furnishes Uxinw — 2 8 ——fiamont cars. (1) ~ra ‘ficiency. tile bath i : Pader- no children: $75 Grand 5644 ic)| UNTON . ‘.—Twy nicely ¢ rniahed floors. Just . BFactically all — Weer eee 3° ROT Sidney l2s3W Victus WALTON. 5°0._¢ ‘el 4) __roomea, unfurnished. oe housckespine a ————__fel4) _—— OF ALL MAKES Pian PRICES ARE RIGHT, Too ; ; on . . ects made” * 335 De. ~-BINSKY PFarr ——Five-room modern BROADWAY 15°48 N.—Machine ain ¥ ~~ . 1 = € ‘ C 3430 M oe flat: tile bath. furnace 8 id@ney 22317 BROWNTw : furnished o bath Pro Neatiy furni new > A Dare) McMILLAN. 47144—@). -————___! rooms. bath. sies. | SRA 335 St ierme reom-: Ve APARTMENTS te: oe con aun 330 Gtuck|_ snare $7.75 foot _ - ;R EE. cp. S24 Chestnut. fc} * : _furnis 16) room; a! Modern conveniences Smtle- ALICE — CALIFORNIA, 1506— pF, mom. neatly | _™@n preferr,. (4) | “gan” 2 8Ot—S nee rooms. PIA Ww, Paint. , a ee — ; ° : Cnt . iy — - ee _ £22. Clectric. lan{itoe +A ™*\ Orig Rod COM Yition ™ust be furnished for elerving eo ight housekee;_ , = #*@-ond ¢:... front 1 —— e) iid reaaona hie 7847 Washington im. Grand 6039.1 room, Stllavie for tw.,- ™ "tA NO—Good noricke must ‘De sold. heave. | DOLMAN. Tiiv—~ ‘iy furnished ainaic | -#UrTe 3016 | nee _ city 832 Allen av ieee (5); and 7 soma st St. PLAYER PlANO— Mahogany case 8S note Bed cond ' are Sear ft 1 5 - shed (o . 3 --@ Bech. hardwood rquire 4) r Nanweee Aa “2. . : cheerful WESTMINSTER ie oe roome i : ‘oe we furnisn | tated summer deot? vane: | well he - a ha Tk. steam heat. decor. | “4 APART MEN etter vies shed: mca. | 274. 4D: rental imciudes lies” and eas for | Og Ee a Sa Coben RSet Se ae CRI! Cabens aerew | GRA Vous 4 : ‘ —_—— me . T—Attractiveis furnished. mod. coking » ‘ipens. silver erythine com NEW FLA _ - rooma, s of fF = ~ ” - * . am « ‘, 3891'R* rooms: SUlStantia! Couple Forest . Diete for housekes omer elevator service See | 7153 Alarre ay.- 5 rooms and brea *fage | Sar ewe = » “——Twe igh: »ousekeep. WASHINGTO™ Bi... a Rice Rouse -ABANNE “ine ~a *'th sink. ad ‘oining bath. —_ — we eeing | third mer: S10 weer ‘san ) ce 5 as —— ee LE 7e INGTON 3—. 1... a ¢ er~}. HARTFORD. uaa ished ~ to feoniee conane ak. 490: ne 2o—S tui, tae Mls: wil: gsiet eeping modern | adults Grand WASHINGTON EL_ 4 —_ a atifalls pct Dorches- newest S195. May ‘«, mm, oldie (8) mished room. Comvenient to 3 car I'nes -— ‘© Sian. 4EFFERSON 2133 S$ —Lare, | ete (eG?) TY ee 88-note: ‘= rooms convenience vggts or | WASHINGTON $000——Destrabie —sizepias tenn lighe, bala? N, REAL CO es. an ex. _Ritchen ortvilewe room . exceptionally furnished . $5: own. con a Se:eh- ite Bids. Ottve 270. firer — en Om. | rs A—Laree furviahed Bleeprne ae phone | os ‘ ~ 7 . low « _—_— ; we. F. . . . ow! oo Fr 7 tes —e , ere ar bl fal ohm: southers “*Poeure: orivate home 3 WRSHiNoTON BL. 00641... S3ag * Modern pu; with finest | ‘ght Pianos for $1.00 | wee Niietaneatintieidie | qT OOme. suitable for 4 gentlemen. ladies, | st 9589 FLATS For RENT a... ree® sone hia °F eS ee a MISSOH RI. 34482 rOome, fy ished gas | WASHiINGTOS ee 6-reom ane ~ BUNGALOW -AT—Fop ease. , electric. bath and Pe WASHINGTON BL.. 43732 . ">. Phone Cahany 1011 al will ; FLAT : 4 or 1WE On Dhone (e) lS eet sel) on $75 monthiy x“, ive st. (el¢, NEBRASKA IS34a—Resa gta) bee ut} reom ; completely EASTGATE 904 — First tear or. Cebeny 52aa; savmnant. ; WM RIK _ tae: alt conventemeec aad weuseeap- | turstsheg ss eum parior with Murphy new baila. Tatking Machines For Sa! — ee WASHINGTON BL $011—Racheine anos » Rewly ted: $75 ' Seed con. a a es VREGON. 319 —Furnished roam. ment with lavater: Rata,” "me. heres, E GENE 3 AL ree. ser ee ee | CUNO B “Gruren ~ ‘atest messi wirhe private family. “a after & Sidney | COMP orion mae Lindel @akay (3) aa ; > " - : » : ; .. 42. 3 ° a” eee x. Riefting’s 7315 } “ol oe he She Rr; 7. | "a yell, = oe Ra 2, — ee tod) Wa NGTON, 4 = ro - Continuous ENRI 7HT Fela ae . & “- . eet ST ae | — het water. saewere Rome: ais, Peck Seen bed» Sate le ~ ny OF BP Ying Dean Tercw TME TALK ‘ : a vn furnishes Seuth 8) 4 ‘ rehsona hin . ee + Beod CPN Fito >7 > 4 *eha wis PLANO ew Tig O'ive > ‘oS nal ——— 362 ee PEP te cA) . —— - PHONOO RA Pile *ZpOrtiy rene iron wi A M—trivete fami. C ‘” pte ak te - , " she. NORA ee — ae | mBEE hoCsekeeping pa also single housekeeniny room: all BRADL reomes. ~ | veniercea Bésre = makes | ~at= home, $22 month Bos 0-400. PD | Spe _ a CUFrenteed- Worth wT) eels ‘ <7 QUINETTs 78 Cher nye WESTNINStEAR : up . @ingte or = aan 4 of lees than half artes. a Pertmenr 4 Po - a:7°"425T ; +: Delmer i! Fas‘en ally » la tees der , a ~ t * (heen cope ? ‘‘, ~~ & SCH Tz. ‘R10 Chest ne. — ee cnet ACRERTE Regt STORE FOR REN s NTR y J biow «@ - ‘28 ie Be. ~ : 7 "ae om atl a- : le ra. aS | MAY STERN Mtetc RTWev — ¢ a Je 44—Nica, furnieheg wom. DEP « mes. . ys ith and Ove ot Cie | idaay* wv: | 4507 Tia ; = P\net - com LAPATEre ae. {S) (ATG. M GERII<n RO.” pes 6 | ORVFICE hoo — aaa po = seen tet: owner, Chas : oer * ures a ptt eae <i ars AO | ad . ‘.- (re me SCICH Sai = WAnren rs... a a J [ t% :

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F t i n = _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | fhe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. AUGUST 8 182 Fiction a d , te ' —s | Women's SEEKS TO WITHDRAW AS , SSsSesessaaaasasaa=. ; : * , THURSDAY. AUGUS PARTY TO RECEIVERSHIP SUIT , | a 7 | Saicsman Says He Signed Power : 5 if : — Truck and Tractor (o. Petitioa P . - * 2 Te one chat the et 4 Delmar Express sess beautiful furnishings. _ lv payments is all that is necessary. according to the affidavit, that th Return Limit 15 Days Leaves Union Station 9:30 night. (Leaves De. State was preparing to put the com- mar Station 9:46 p. m.) Arrives Chicage 6 ’ We nadie one hanes Tickets are good for return, leaving &. m. All-steel club car, chair car, sieepers. pany under receivership an 2 ' Chicago Beer oe midnight. August 18. “Midnight Lirnited”’ ’ the iP t : the ‘ . similar action on by part o Round trip tickets from Chicago to St. Leaves Union Station 11:52 midnight. Arrives , — s Z stockholders would save the com- oe er bat ay sis. 9 “y _— Sor Chicago 7:50 a. m. Midnight |umch and break- are amit ays. fast In a new ali-etee| Wabash club car All- pany a 6 per cent commission — Write to your friends to come via Wabash. steel free reclining chair cara. Sleeping cara in addition would protect stockhold- , aby roll ‘tee “ mg in a Wabash Ticket Mice, 328 N. Broadway, — —g_ # hurry, Roberson said in his affidavit. F. lL. McNally, Diwision Passenger Agent, 1495 Raikoay Exchange. Phone Main 4989. ‘ 7, = ;' so he signed the petition without y reading it and without the formality ; , if : of swearing to the facts embodied val in it. As a result of the petition the aw a2 directors of the company must ap- " ee | pear in Circuit Court Aug. 14 and . Whey show cause why a receiver should , >: Bet be mppotated. ¥ : : ~ $25 Reed Bird satanneenentenatiaeiie $35 Baby Carriage a Cage and Fe : This sturdily made Baby Car- This beautiful Bird Cage and” ments. it is ename: cnimes G3OQO Mohair Overstuffed Suite e:.y + .22 -axy ‘row | | Very special in this 21 50 porch or sunroom. Comes in a | °nd Anniversary raat . Each piece of this magnificent Suite {is upholstered fn a fine grade of variety of colors. Very special | : mohair, and has Marshal! spring seat construction. Suite consists of for this 2nd $12. : | 84-inch Chesterfield armchair and wing fire- Anniversary Sale... F side chair or rocker. A remarkable value. $187 50) e oa 2nd Anniversery Sale price ° -s ON Beaexteenn Ps “ , ~ : oe | Live ‘Wire Special International «ag “Sar Air Races . Exposition $60 Refrigerator This is a heavy maple, varnish SY ; | $35 Chifforot at St. Louis Field, Oct. 1,2,3 side-icer style and is solidly con- price, you should purchase sev- structed. It is a sensational eral / ment, 4 drawers and hat 2 alts , Special for this 2nd 18 . 29 Anniversary Sale... . és. Vande — a ’ Mehta 5 AR A gt LGA se on ee ab The Aerial Age Is Here A dirngible has flown the Atlantic to and from : Europe and America; and one has flown over 6500 B The Ae of Aerial 3 wee grams nee gs + wy miles without stopping. Before another year has come AP al tels farther and faster than any other means of trans- St. Louis Field will place St. Louis on the Atlantic . — aE a g pecia Anniversary: Sane. is portation known. Seaboard for the trans-oceanic air liners, and at the ' A. ais ; same time will be a permanent airport for all aircraft t=. > x x Vee Visit our Rug Department during An aeroplane has climbed to 35,000 -feet. or a mile flying the continent. either from east or west. In other | . ie ‘S this sale. You will find a large selec- higher than the highest mountain in the world; it has words, the construction of St. Louis Field will place ; = Sts : Ke! , %x12 Gold Seal Congoleum Art ip wee 4eeem Squares, in one piece, without 5-Pc.BreakfastSet is Psi4 border ...; Just as illustrated. Consists of noe _ . | St. Louis Community Spirit drop-leaf table and four chairs It is well built and enamel fin- ; % l—Made the World’s Fair a Big Success 3—Built the Municipal Theater ished. An astound- a ; 7 vee sew stand’ dak ties 2—Created the Pageant and Masque 4—Passed the $87,000,000 Bond Issue ing value $ 18.75 7 “\ hen aneeay tink fabric iottie nd. AND IS NOW Enlisted for the Outstanding Success of the AIR RACES and AERONAUTIC EXPOSITION, ro bi: | =) | opens into a full size bed. this very low price for this ind and the FUTURE GLORY OF THE ST. LOUIS AIRPORT. ee 10) iq aE 9 grew Paei A. $19.50 St. Louis Aeronautical Corporation ; Sale... Organized and controlled by leading business men of the PERMANENT ASSETS include: 183 acres of land. $100.000. city, has made possible the holding of the GREATEST AIR MEET grading and other improvements, $60,000; buildings, $35,000. the world hac ever known. and construction at St. Louis Field water system, $5000; total, $200,000. of 2 PERMANENT AIR TERMINAL. : POTENTIAL ASSETS: Revenue from paid admissions, esti- . a —= : To make it a COMMUNITY ENTERPRISE, the Corporation mated at $200,000; estimated revenue from concessions, pro- $275 W 28 i was financed by issuing 4000 shares of geo-par-value, non- gram and advertising privileges, $50,000. = " - assessable stock. to the amount of $200,000, which was offered THIS STOCK has been largely subscribed by business men f rf 50 > * to the public or equal terme, large and small stockholders re- firms and public-epirited citizens generally. A limited amount $ . Chifforobe Bedroom Suite . a ceiving absolutely thea same treatment. is still available. Library Table $40.00 Walnut ss ‘leverly designed and excellently constructed. It ts finished in wal- W . ll ~ S . . , This graceful French Leg Li- nut and comprises large bed, dresser. chifforobe Cedar Chest 4 The Whole City Will Own St. Louis Field brary Table 8 well proportioned and vanity. Priced specia $149.75 r= veautitut waimst Come! . . . > & 2 and finiwhed in golden oak. Anniversary Sale...... A re © . 7 Around which will center the future airport activities of the WEST and SOUTHWEST Specially priced for this 2nd pees 3. Chest is lined with genuine) — . tal * wT to » as well as the set appelles ~. Tennessee red cedar, and is 6” mmense transcontinen = expected develop. Anesversary $9.75 real protection to your clothe © OLALEOPMMAS SELIM SA l Special in this 2nd MC¢4A} Abt AEMA ML EEE bd - _- + - °# — . = - ~ - =" > . a«* @-— -—---e -- ee --- em wee - ° ¥ - - ‘ + - ~ * MAJ. GENERAL MASON M. PATRICK, Chief of the U. 5S. Army Air Service—“St. Louis Field will be a permanent eeset to the whole country for all time te soaks.” el i a i i i i Oe eee eee ee ee ——————e—O ’ — fede Pt tdhade i iaki tthiintthintitithittttttthmisisth Piiducttisitiate - Sale Priced special in this 2nd Ansi-” ‘OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ain Te i, ee View President. Viee President, Treasurer WY. FRANK CARTER. CARL F. G. MEYER. R. ©. MeMNAILY urter. Nert Jou President. “Merer Bree. Drug Vice - “" Netlees! Teak of General (euneei. Aemtetant Secretary. JTODGE WILIAAM T. JONES, RELAA SCHREIBER. Nerteni & Jowes. President, Lambert Phermacal President, WN MAJ. A. B. LAMBERT. JON G. LONSDALR. Cemppesye. M. F SENGLETON, ’ Preatdeut ay State Life te- Preddent, May. Mere Cm $22.50 For Further Information Address ) Simmons Bed , $12 Mattress hi tifnltw ct This beautifully omstructed This ix a soft Ivxurious o . : - a te’ finte ' The St. Louis Aeronautic Corporation a Seay iS rp vente This attractive Dining-Room Suite ts well constructed and finished in pyc prom ‘Tt is : with sturdy spring. Priced very walnut. It consists of a buffet. china closet, at this extremely low price “3 3° . special in this 2nd table. 5 side * ohn © a Chamber of Commerce Building, 511 Locust St. Tel. Olive 9400 Sonovecmary, Gute..gtadee€O ‘tetas an a aan ee eee sin. eal uce Sseel_ooCeocL ele eSeSG eke ea = —_— — — , 4 is s ™ dap Sane i 2 i Be = : ines ad > fll Ni lia otha | Mia aia La »

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ninen DAY 4 ; ction an d “oe AUGUST 2%. 1653. . - 4 Women’s Features Popular Comics News Photographs 19°° yy p UY Ly nn oe" SS sooo ey THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1923. 4 4 YG G ! Z THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, MQ Q Noe ~ | jon will Y G, | PZ 4, 4 Gaull hm ” emmy OY, | if FY, Z hud ‘ - PAGE 33 WILL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL ALLA LLL LAE” .4 thddd Add ch til. Lihh i tbtdiidecte hidden KMididhdsdhisiLiLllLiiihTT ~ (Mhdddlaiiiss. , OTITTI, TIF 2 77 \ Sf, A Sthtt¢e MITALBDSPEADALA ALL TATTSTT TE ~ Lia Lil” lla N, TT Td ae PREPARING FOR THE BIG AIR MEET IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY IN OCTOBER LLL LLL LLLLLLLLLPDPOPPPPPZPPPPPPLLTLLVLLILLLILILLPLLSE LSA LSELSL ALLL AA AULT LL AEA Ls UAdSL LLP UTLELSLTUELLSPEPTPAE PU, WEEE ao 6 heh Atinke VPLPLPASS SAG 1 / ST ve # ’ 4 hele _s —— " ——_--* °- ~~ - _ SEE swore Lhd hh MMhdhddhddhthh. Tee LLL (LLL) Mh hhh A ELLE LLELLELLLLLLLLLLLLELTEEZ. , vppnnear ro res oe 7 oe OTTO” MO (—-—— + aE 7 WDI//SSSPRLLSTSS | Ad 5 Reed Bird e and Fernery —— il eee : beautiful Bird Cage and . . . LZ. Lik hddddddbddddes Khidddha WiLdidelddddlididiiillasssllbdddsiddddsiddidddddditidddidddddddddddddddddidddissidddddddddddiddbiddddddddditddddddddidddiddlsdddidiidida illidlliiiliiiiiiiciiiiuu5uauenniiiillTyT zz . . — N iat: RE eI a i de 1/ WL Le. Vie =~ ae ULL Wn DI. N 7; ‘ 7” will add beauty to your | a Or sunroom. Comes in a e ; ise Chif forobe | ed in golden oak and has Clothes hanging compart- i | 7 , ; om i : ae 4 drawers and hat box. | ms ~ Be i SP lt ELF ; . “ | BD ae ae | Se pig oe : fae : a si Ifor this 2nd S18. 75 z= . | 4 ried ee WY 7 ; | "Pe o & eg i ie Mo as 4 ; r¥ : _ 5 eo é r~ S “ . 7 , . , >-% 7 : Poy Pg , 7 rsary Sale. 4 q + os -~*¢ . ; Paes ee es 6 Sie pogo : f a . _ * ™ Cave Pbemee =. & -* * a , . . » . , . oe ev « de dd es We hlililllllilllillllillllllltlilllllillilllititllllllllillllllildllill i hhijesiiialppbbDbiltlitttiltsilletlllltltdelitltladltlililllalltllllllllldleellllliii x toy cre tet ear = r bg = i | — Milli sid ET: Ze . Ad ?— LiL ttt I47/)37/4/447 Phonographs S “ standard equipped | ; | graph, and has a beauti- . g A ge RES oP hee S| 4) ae Maes Rae hae: : Oe Bis Fh om ie ; = oe : . : . , “ne * —_ pe. Fe Re TE Py °s ol Raa ; Sy x Se 5 9 A A ae es ff, me. It is finished in ma- . 3 " ee Z de ae Pes oe ae g Bee eg 2, . This is an opportunity . | | : cia cant ie be be ge: : é wit S i545 rhe 4: oe We oe (Goo ae y? music in vour home at : a $4 24 bedingly low price. Spe- ery sale... 944.00 pte : | Te " 4 7 ON) MONUMENT TO AN ALMOST | a 4 4 : FORGOTTEN FRIEND OF AMERICA At the left: At the _ exhibition grounds in Gothenburg, Sweden, a bust of the Emperor Gustav III of Sweden was unveiled before a large crowd of Swedes and Americans. he inscrip- tion relates that he was the first Euro- pean monarch to recognize the United States. —tnderwood & Underwo | 4 ' , io * *% .* é - a é ‘ ; e€e n % . . ¥ Semen $- a ? "" , sii UI Lc, LL Kzincir..addaaiiaiiaiiia D a y -Bed ee : | So nS Pig WE «~=T «lla. aaaaas OOOO Qnnxznrzttclclctctaaaaaaaaacaiida assive reed end Day-Bed rdy link fabric spring maa into a full size bed. ry low price for this hae me" $19.50 SOCIETY AT A STREET FAIR At the right: The annual charity event in Agawam Park, Southampton, Long Island, was a colorful affair this year. An Oriental tone dominated the decorations and costumes. In the pic- tur& are shown Miss Millicent Rogers and Mrs. Newell W. Tilton. — Ii nderwood & Inderwood Madd bhdhddbhdhddddddddddbddddidis, thdddddddidldbdséiidsdsuin5a5c312£2£202£L.2.0.242222.LL0 SAPS S Sha VISSISS A: ‘Lid y ZL (LLhid SEA db A AAdh dA hit hh td hh htdd dus udh and thad ind dhedembhabh dphvc hher Noh 4d, che drat, nts clesiddledlalaiulbdbdlisistisclelac4 Mh tedhae te % Attn Ahhh Lhildddddldhibldde dddhbdd hidbdddddhsddtdsdddd ahd libdes marca ima 2+ ¢&¢ & beautiful walnut Cedar is lined with genuine “ red cedar a nd is a | LMAILLLLLLLALEDLEDDADSSAATPAEDPAEDADAAASDAEAMMESPD APPS SDF 0p btection to your clothes. Special in this 2nd Annil- — a ~ . SOME BUS This vehicle can carry 117 passen- It is used by a nursery concern isiana, Mo., to convey employes ta Visitors about the grounds. —lLnderwood & Underwood. Mid¢iissddhddiddddddddiiiss¢diiissdiisdsdisssdididddiiththhiishhttttitio (SASS ff / MME Ahh hdd ddiisdssdsdddd a soft luxurious Mat- De esing all the elements host comfort. It is priced extremely low price for (Maa hd hhh ddd sdddsdididshhsihhhhhhsdiisiiieliiisinennnnnninnn Tit sdb hiddiidids thie (pf ff bhhdshhdhishhdihd hdhidisddddddisisddddiisitiddidiiiiitistiahe 7 nd Anniversary a fics cdo. ly.. 4 PM AALLPLLILALLSASLLPEL ISA LOOPALSALSSD I AIDELLLSS LAL LSL LSA LL LAPP AA SSI Wee ddddddddddddde, TiKQnnL0LLLddddidddddddddddisdddddbhhdhdtdd ss hbddds sss sdssdsis dish stddidhisiddiidd fe

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ihe a ff ee - = - oT - - ned ~_- . . , - BL LLL A ey lt cet te nw * - -_ ; ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 oa Ie FROM N PO LPO POOL Pe By FRANK L. PACKARD re A CONTINUED STORY “All right,.”’ he said, halting in front of the cot. “Maybe we'll get alone better on another tack. I’m about the bush, Dave,” was a little harder. sterner—‘‘I want to know that hundred thousand dol- Rut I told you that I'd put you straight first you stand. Now, listen! We've played both ends to the middle. We be- lieved that the story Runty Mott and Baldy Vickers told was true, but both men had a record, and yo can’t be sure of a crook on his own say-so. We didn't take any chances, and so we're sure now. Those mea were watched—not for a couple of weeks. or a couple of months, but for the last four years. They dont know where the money is, and they never did know what you did with it after you handed them that auto- wobile smash and beat it for the woods. Get that? It’s up to you: And now, get this: I told you in the hospital that day, you remember, that you could never get away with it, and that’s as true gs I'm stan:- ing here talking to you now. You've got some brains, Dave—use em now for your own sake. From the moment you step outside these walls you're a marked man, and not for just a little while efther, but for all your life. They'll never let up on you, Dave. Let that sink in! And it ain't only just old Joe Barjan you've got to fool. Talking racey, Dave, your number's up on the board on every police track in this country from one end to the other. You can't beat that kind of a gam°. I’m talking straight, and you know it. Come on now, Dave, pry them lips of yours apart, and come across!" Dave Henderson's lips parted— but it was only to touch them wit& the tip of his tongue. They were dry. His eyes were still on that coarse, ungainly toe. Its significance had taken concrete form now. He knew now what it meant. It typi- fied a living hell of five long years, a ghastly hell and a ghastly price paid for that hundred thousand dol- lare—years that had left a stench in his nostrils that would live as long as he lived—years that piled the dally, never-ending details of petty persecutions, of loathsome as- sociations, of miserable discomforts, of haggard dreariness, of heart sick- ness, of bitterness that was the bit terness of gall, into one overwheln- ing mass of horror from which the soul recoiled, blanched, seared, shriveled. And it went baek fur- ther than that. It went back to a night of the long, long: ago, eter- nities ago, a night when, in physical torture and anguish from his wound, his teeth had sunk into his lips, and he had become blood- fanged like the hunted anima! at bay he was, and he had endured until the blackness came. That was what it meant, this rough, heery, ungraceful clod of a prison boot upon his foot! It meant that he had gone the Iimit, that he had never hedged, that he had paid the price, all of it—all of it-—except only the 63 days that were left. “Ain't you going to say anything. Dave*” Tony Lomarzi must have shuffied his way back to the bars of his cell door. The old Itallan was whisper- ing and muttering again. If one listened very intently. one could hear him. There was no other sound Rarjan cleared his throat. “Look here.” he said _ slowiy, “what's the use, Dave’? I've showed you that you're bound to lose, and that on that score it don't pay. And it don't pay any way you want to look at MR. You don't have to go out of here a marked man. Dave There ain't any truth tn that—-tha: the police never give a guy a chance to go straight again. There aint anything in that. It's all up to the guy himself. You come acrom, make good on that money, and I'l! guarantee youll get the squarest deal any man ever got. Why. ft would be proof in itself that you meant to go straight. Dave. and ev- erybody'd fall over himaelf to give you the glad hand You can see that. can’t you, Dave’? Don't you want to look the other fellow in the eve for the rest of your life? Dont you want to be a free man’? You've got a lot of years ahead of yon Ain't you.ever thought of a home, and kiddies. maybe’? It don't pay. Dave-—the other way don’t. You've got the chance now to make good. not beating —his crispe! where lars is vok e on where What do you say?’ Tony Lomazzi was still mutter- | Dave seemed to express and exemplify to- | Sense of humor, ing. Tony seemed to bo chattered in all the years he had occupied that next cell there’! Barjan laughed a little in a low, but not unpleasant way. “Well, he said. then, listen again, Dave,” “I got one more thing io tell you. You know what I've said is right. You come across, and I'l’ see that you get your chance—and you don't have to wait for it, either. Dave. I've got it all fixed, I've got the papers in my pocket. You coma across, and you walk out of here a free man with me right now—to- night!’’ He leaned forward and slapped Dave Henderson's shoulder again. ‘‘Tonight—Dave—get that’ Right now—-tonight—this minute’ What do you say?” It was true! The tentative plan he had half formulated was no good! He realized that now. To lay low and wait was no good— Barjan had made that clear. The hope that the police might veer around to the belief that Runty Mott and Baldy Vickers were, after all. the men to watch, was no good either—Barjan had made thai equally clear. There didn’t seem ‘io be any way out—and his number was up on the board on every police track in the country. Yes, that was true, too. He lifted his eyes from the toe of his boot for the first time, and met Barjan’s eyes, and held the other's for a long minute fr a steady gaze. And then Dave Henderson spoke —for the first time. “You go to hell!” he said. WOLVES ON THE SCENT. CARDS on the raised plat- Ge at either end of the room, guards circulating amongst the striped figures that toiled over the work benches, guards watching everywhere. They aroused a new and sullen fury in Henderson's soul. They day in a sort of hideous clearness what Barjan had told him last night that he might expect in all the days to follow: His number was up on the board! He had not slept well last night. Barjan did not know it, but Barjan had struck a blow that had, in a mental way, sent him groggy to the ropes. He was groggy yet. His mind was in confusion. It reached out in this direction—and faltered. not quite sure of itself; it groped out in another direction—and fal- tered. It seemed to have lost its equilibrium and its poise. He had never expected that the whole world would turn its back while he walked from the penitentiary to Mrs. Too!l- ers pigeon-cote and” tucked that package of a hundred thousand dol- lars under his arm. In that sense Parjan had told him nothing new. But nevertheless Barjan had struck home. He could not tell just where in the convergation, at just precisely what point, Barjasa had done his, nor could he teil in any concrete way just what new difficulties and obstacies Bar- jan bad reared up. He had always expected that it was up to him to outwit the police when he got away from these cursed guarda. But his mind was laggard thia afternoon. He had lashed it, driven it too hard through the night and through the morning It had loat tenacity: it would not define The only thing that held apd clung there. and would not be dislodged, was the un- real. a enatch of nightmare out of the little sleep, fitful and troubled. that he had had. He was swimming across a dark. wide pool whose banks were all steep and impassa- ble except at one spot which was very narrow, and here a figure worked feverishiy with a pile of huge stones, building up a wall against him. He swam frantically, like a madman; but for every stroke he took, the figure added another stone to the wall; and when he reached the edge of the bank the wall was massive and high. and Barjan was perched on the top of the wall grinning at him. He raised his hand, and drew it across his eyes. The clatter and clamor in the carpenter shop here around him was unendurabie. Strange the guard was lettin the old bomb-thrower have so much. | license tonight! | chattering louder than he had ever ithough, The | PP nk al Lakh ali | How You “May Make View Hair Grow Longer | | oOo . months,” I remarked to @ friend the other day as I happened ‘to come in while she was drying her hair by a sunny window. “It does seem longer,” she an- swered. “What have you done this about’?’’ I asked. “I’ve been giving myself hot olive oil treatments to nourish my hair and improve it generally, and it seems to have grown longer into the bargain,’’ she answered. I reflected that, of course. hair which is generaliy healthy will grow faster and be glossy and altogether more attractive than hair which ts undernourished and not in perfect health. So I inquired particularly into the treatment which is benefit- ing her so. She told me that she had been in the habit of having her hair sham- pooed every other week, and going for a massage treatment on the week in between. Then the sham- poo parlor moved to a location fur- ther away. so she took over the care of her hair herself “I decided that it needed a glossi- er finish, and as I knew my hair was inclined to be a trifle dry, I decid- to bring ; down a devil's scale. There were 62 days left. His eyes fell upon old Tony mazzi a few benches away. Show- ing under Tony's cap. the hair, what there was of it, was silver— more nearly silver than it had some- how ever seemed to be before. Per- haps the prison barber had been a little late in getiing around to the old man this time, perhaps it was because it was a little longer. per- haps that was it. It was strange rather queer! His arrested now. held on the other, and he seemed to be noticing little details that had never attracted his attention before. His own hands, that mechanically retained their grip upon the plane he had been us- ing, were idle now. Certainly those old shoulders over bowed and bent seen them before form was very Lo- eves, there were more than he had ever And the striped frail; the clothes hung on‘it as clothes hang on a scarecrow. There was only the old fellow’s side face in for the other's back was partially turned. but it appeared to possess quite a bnew and startling unfamiliarity. It Wasnt the gray-white, unhealthy pallor—old Tony wasn't the only one who had that. for no one had ever claimed that there was any analogy between a penitentiary and a health resort—but the jowt was most curiously gaunt. and drawn inward as though the man were sucking in his cheeks. and vet the skin seemed to be stretched tight and hard as a_ dri Very curious’ It be because he couldn't sharp little black eyes, full of fire. that put life and soul into that scarecrow Oid Tony view. im-head must see the frame. turned, and thei The old man [ifted his aa though to wipe his mouth—and there was a little flirt of the fingers in Dave Henderson's direction it was the oid, intimate signal that had passed between them un- humbered times in years that they had spent together here in the penitentiary carpenter shop——but he had been quite wrong about the eyes. Something seemed to have filmed across them, veiling their luster. And suddenly Henderson swallowed hard. two days! Old Tony hadn't more than that. Perhaps year at the outside, and would be free. too Dave Henderson's mind rev to Lieutenant Joe Barjan. o the plain-clothes squad. It was perfect ly true that playing a hand against the police of al! America was a desperate game—desperate in the semse that success was in jeop- ardy. That was what made his brain confused and chaotic now. He was afraid—-not of Barjan. not of all the police in the in a physical way. he hedged a bet. and the five vears that he had now paid would goad him om more than ever to face anv physical risk, take anv physical chance—but he was afraid now. sick with fear. becayse his mind would not respond and show him ciear!, Gefinitely the way to knock Barjan and his triumphant grin from off that nightmare wall. and - r eyes met hand the thousand Dare Sixtr- much another , , the oid lifer erted ione hited States had never thud of a hammer jarred upon him. | jangiing his nerves: the screech of the band-saw, a little way down the | shop, was like the insane raving of some devil, with a devil's perverted running up and To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. Girls are now being guides i9 Mount Ranier used as National Park. OUR hair has grown so re- ) ‘ markably in the last few | By LUCREZIA BORI ———— -_ — — —— —— —_—- ed olive oil would be the best thing I could use,.”’ she said. So she gave me in detail the has helped her so. It occurs to me that many of my readers might do well to consider this olive oil treatment as a summer diet for their hair. . Whether your hair is inclined to dryness or not. olive oil will undoubtedly give it nourishment which cannot fail to bring gloss and added beauty. If your hair is inclined to be oily, the application of olive oil every two weeks before your shampoo won't make this condition any more apparent. for. of course, you wash your hair thoroughly. removing every bit of oil that you have put into it. Now. must ch for your shampoo time. as you wi! Want to apply your olive oil the night before. Of course, if it be comes necessary for you to go out before you shampoo your hair, a hat may be made to hide a multitude of sins. Still, no woman likes to go about with hair which looks oils you oose morning | ‘ treatment which | ' and comb it thoroughly, | — — — ——————— and lies flat against her head. The night before you are going to wash your hair you must brush removing Have your olive oil Pour a every tangle. in a tiny pan over the fire. little of it into a saucer, leaving the | pan full of oil near the fire so you can keep the applicatiqns hot. Have your hair parted down the middle, with tiny offshoots from this part dividing portion of your scalp. Dip your fin- gertips into the oil and your head, rubbing the oil well down into the roots of your hair with a brisk movement that will nourish rour scalp at the same time that it allows the oil to seep well down to- each hair root. As the oil in the saucer cools, replenish it with warm oil from your pan. You will have to sleep with a thick towel over your piHow. Wash your hair next morning and rinse it well. Dry it in the sun and you be delighted with its silky ap- pearance. Repeat every two weeks. ward will otc } your hair into | sections so that you can reach every | cub it into : The Effect of “Movie”! ’ P . ’ 9 -. > ae 5 a ee. ee . , ve > : >) , en ae ye . hk ee / 3 7 as 7 a _ ~ ye P “ 7 — MO Me hotee OF, ae 7 “2 . . a é, mal a? a) . 7 . “ g oe Leh ae / Yond Ce. Mein Pee . i fr e4 7 a ee . A ae ~~ hal ie +> ae a v * a ah tay J a _ 2 eggs S \, cup milk 1% cups flour 3 teaspoons * le teaspoon salt . «4 1 tablespoon but Mash two of . add the well-beaten @ the milk, them the sMeit the butter. flour mixture. the well-beaten whiter er of the mixture 2 of a @Qustard cup. or apricot, and Sprinkle granulated @ top and bake ia & 20 minutes. Tura and serve hot with ® with plain or immigration : kept, there were men admitted te t proportion was 51 Last year, for the 1 NUT MAPLE CAKE THIRD eup long. soft skirt witu ii: train to return to favor? of dress is peculiariy & setting for the tall. state- though it also lends height erness to the shorter fig- adoption of such « style in 2 po®ulanity for man- Bf languor. grace and dig- of bodr The world easts and after the bob- fern age. it is likely te with open arms this style : Mt Miss Joy wears in her next ee ee butter, 1 cup ‘ugar. 2 eggs, 1-2 1-3 cups flour. 2 teaspoons | Powder, 1 ‘easpoon vanfila, 8 salt, 1 cup chopped Meats. Cream butter and yolks of eggs, and milk. flour which has been *, putting baking po#w- : Ond sifter Then add Olt. and valnuts Lastly Whites of “Zee which have Until etire Bake in cake pan Cover with *o¢d wainut halves. MBely that women will be holding office at the next Turkey ; | cup - -

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Orr [WORDS of WISE MEN| r — PPL AL ae Ll Leal a fm LO Lam frm ; ’ Who strong man. can govern his tongue is a | ~ - Take the world as it is, not as it! onght to be. Security is the first cause of mis- fottune. By time all things are produced and judged. In many, the tongue outruns the scLsac. Happiness belongs to those who are ~ R OL Lp t, ee eee ani | Bu . | st anf Brave Little Nanny Meadow Ee By —_—— - ~- — Mouse. Thornton W. Burgess. —_————— _. _ Unselfish love thinks of another. Forgetting self somehow or other. W OM ~ PPPL LBP LP BPA PBA PAPI OOO LPOLLLNL fm fm_ ile PPP PPA An interesting frock with but two fastenings is being shown in Paris. One fastening was at the shoulder and the other at the left hip. an underslip at least advisable. é — — oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1923. PBB PPO PRP A lal le anos tentatively to return. Many women | are beginning to tire of the entirely | Sleeveless gown and are substituting Of course, a skir@of this sort overlaps | widely, but a vagrant breeze makes | | The cloch and other hats are in | | vogue today, but the large hat re- | ‘mains. In some cases it is as large as an umbrella, stretching out for | silk the long, wide scarf sleeves of chif- fon, caught at shoulders and wrist, but open down the arm. ey Wool embroidery is becoming more and more smart. Crepes of various sorts today, even very fine crepes, are embroidered with wool flowers. It seems to be an i eae ee ee ee, Fashion News Notes }} SPANISH CUSTARD IX three tablespoonfuls of |, pale with three table- spoonfuls of cold milk. Add _ to them 4 tablespoonfuls of ground chocolate, four tablespoonfuls of sugar, a pinch of salt and two cup- fuls of milk. Place in a double boller and stir constantly for 20 minutes or until thick and smooth. Fold in the stiffly-beaten whites of two eggs, pour into molds and set in the icebox until cold. Dust with cinnamon and serve with or without cream. —Old Mother Nature. darted in at that hole. unwritten law that the flowers shall be of many colors. an appalling distance around the | Then it) head and decorated simply with a. was too late. ‘swathe and bow. Nanny was so excited that all ~—--- she could say was, “I did it! I did' it!’’ “What did you do?” ny. “I ran almost under Black Pus- | content. The soul is not where it lives but where it loves. it Nanny Meadow Mouse on the old scarecrow in Farmer Brown's cornfield watched Black Pussy watching the entrance to | the old "tin can at the foot of a | — |fence post, waiting for Danny | Rashness.brings success to few, mis |Meadow Mouse to come out. Nan- | ‘ny kept hoping that Black Pussy’s | patience would not hold out. But | | when Black Pussy is watching for | ‘a Mouse she has a great deal of | \patience. She knew that Danny | _Meadow Mouse was inside that can, | al et ‘and she knew that sooner or later Who does nothing for others, does| he would come out. Nanny knew | that Black Pussy knew this. | “I’ve got to do something,”’ Jes as long as she could stand | One-third of the workers in Ja- Transparent sleeves have begun | pan’s largest coal mine are women. —— -— Real wealth consists not in having FRECKLES — New Discovery Clears and Whitens Skin Almost Over Night! How would you LIKE te have a clear, white skin almost over-night?’ Ne em cuse any more for a poor complextes since this amazing cew eclenfifice 4is- covery! Pimples, freckles, blackheada ‘tan, liver splotches, roughness, moth patches, eallowness and “muddy” complexion quickly cleared up. Just a few &- minute applications and your skin be- gine to take on that clean, healthy color that everyone admires. Make This 3-Minutes-Before Bed- | Time” Test— Right before bedtime emeoth some ef this cool, fragrant cream wpon your ekin. The very next morning look inte your mirror! Note the resulta See how the skin hae already begun te clear. Notice how quickly freckles give way te unblemished, milky whitenesx. Black- heads and other imperfections have al- ready started to vanish. You will be eastonished—and delighted! Nothing ts more spiendié thas haviag | e@ clear, beeutiful ekin. An@ Ge one realizes thig better than those te whem it te now nothing but a dream. But now ou can easily trane- form into a FACT. In doing #0 you will transform yt mere | ouwy the beauty that Hews hidden tn YOUR, skin. Your dealer has this magic key to re- mnewed beauty. Ask him for a far of Golden Peacock Bleach Cream-—the harmiess new discovery of ecience. Laok for the beautiful porcelain jar with the Golden Peacock upom it S8e0!4 on «@ Guarantee of satisfaction in five dave 4 money back.——-Paris Tollet Co, Paria, enn. _ 80 Famous & Barr } but in not wanting. asked Dan- fortune to many. No estate can make him rich that bar a poor heart. How vain is learning unless intelli- The Secret - efi gence goes with it! | rothing for himself. | ' -_— - | said | |Nanny to herself at last. ‘I’ve got | That awful The art is not so much in making | looks as if she intends to stay there | ithe rest of the day if necessary. ~|Danny will think she has gone | away and will come out. If he does | that will be the end of him. I'll | never see him again. I’ve got to do something, I’ve got to do some- | thing.”’ | | sys | Having made up her mind to do | something, Nanny wasted no more time. She ran down the old scare- es To keep you from coming out crow to the ground. She ran along é " : | | and getting caught,’ replied Nan- between the rows of corn until she " ’ | ny. ‘‘You know very well that you. | reached the end gf them where she | | were getting ready to come out.'| could peep out and see that old can | ' | That dreadful cat is still out there, | and Black Pussy. It was only a few | and has been ever since you ran'| feet from the corn to that old can. | . : | in here. Now that there are two Black Pussy was crouched just at | of us here, she probably will stay | one side with her yéllow eves fixed | , the rest of the day. Oh Danny, I 'on the little hole in that can, and | Gee 60 bfrald you weed te the tip of her black tail was twitch- nape ing with eagerness | once: | “I guess I would have been but for you, my dear,’’ said Danny very | soberly as he rubbed noses with Napnny. Philosophy teaches a knowledge of the truth of things. cat | | to do something. | money as in keeping it. Black Pussy was crouched just to one side with her yellow eyes fired on the little hole in that can. oe . s ae — “ 7? “ \ . CaN BX Sas PORES AD Gar >> Se ek yA A LoN4 VAG . HAMPTON a a A PIAS » a “ . ¥ “ YR Drs weed : ' ~~ yy 59 RS WS . ¥ a . ak SD te v OH UNION STARCH & REFINING CO. Executive Offices: Colambus, Indians Plants et Granite City Til, and Edinburg, Indiana Se. Louis Representatives: Lorenz Brokesage Ce., 425 S. 7th Sa From where Nanny was she ‘could look right in at the little ‘round hole in the can. She-could | see Danny's face. He was close | > * ° boy , ig 'up to that hole peeping out. She / : hy | oe e \knew that he couldn't see Black | , Pussy and had about made up his «4 1 . . OF ‘ . ve 2, wi &| att | mind that Black Pussy had gone : >) GLORIA + F a Ks: d away. SWANS Vala ma ta Ry 3 eee 1 Nanny wanted to speak a warn- : yy ‘io oe ' ‘ing to Danny, but she didn't dare f, : ) do that. Black Pussy would hear 7 ba ta - ‘ ‘that squeak and might catch her long, soft skirt wit ii- ‘before she could get back to the fo return to favor? ‘old scarecrow. There was just one dress is peculiarly ‘thing to do. Yes, sir; there was setting for the tall. state- just one thing to do. Nanny Mea- gette with its dainty rosebudO@@iithough it also lends height ‘dow Mouse did it. Drawing a long Be} cling the waist line. It I9@ Merness to the shorter fig- ,breath, she darted out from that k\| which is very becoming to adoption of such a style corn straight for that tin can. She t form and to be jn style, © M4 poPulanity for man- /-made no noise. Black Pussy with appointed poet of be slim. labguor, grace and dig- her yellow eyes fixed on that hole | homa by Gov. Walton. 1) Beatrice Joy's appealing ef body. The world didn’t see Nanny until just as she | writing verse at the age of 16 years. | If | is enhanced by the simplicit and after the bob- | » =. “f Vite ) = re eaieigtion taal le This Simple Treatment Relieves Baby ‘pictured. Is the .Empire itt Joy wears in her next Mituions of mothers every summer are dj dress with its high waistiing worried almost frantic by the hot-weather suffering of their babies. Perhaps your baby is fretful—loses sleep—looks sick and undernourished. (Copyright, 1923.) “hee BIBLE THOUGHTS =FOR TODAY == Published fer Tre BACK TO THE BIBLE Buresa eae y Nita Naldi, the two stars sh rithe middle picture, will welec fashion hints here revealed. © | could resist the entrancing gown which Miss Hampte h- | chosen ’ ‘The tight basque amg » bouffant skirt come into th (in this creation of taffeta ov ‘BLEACH CREME ” STAR BACON GOD'S THOUGHTS:—I know the thoughts that I think toward you, saith the Lord, thoughts of peace, . And ye shal) ye and not of evil. . and find me me with all 29:11.13. when ~our seek me, shal! search for heart.—Jeremiah Violet McDougal has beén laureate of Okla- She began Miss > —————alies aa oe PEAC 4 -- UT MAPLE CAKE 8 ripe, canned or dried ¥ or apricots : _ 2 eggs % cup milk | 1‘, cups flour : 3 teaspoons baking pow \% teaspoon salt " | 1 tablespoon butter. | Mash two ~ | add the weill-beaten e&& yos *AIRD cup butter, 1 cup = Sugar, 2 eggs, 1-2 #3 cups flour, 2 teaspoons » 1 teaspoon vanilla, salt, 1 cup chopped Cream butter and ¢ . of the pe 4 yolks of eggs. and milk. fy —_ a SS —=—==* = ee ice h ilk, th the dry ing flour which has The French Minister of Public . gyre ers ay Add it ; Putting baking pow- Instruction has just been author- onan Sian ar ae well q sifter Then add to accept the gift of 100,000 ized i 4nd walnuts. L , francs left by the late Empress Eu- | the well-beaten whites. nu Lastly of ¥ er of the mixture in the open which have or apricot, and cover with ine pan. Cover with ‘ . wa : Sprinkle granulated sugéf a malves. top and bake in a moder ies wnt te 20 minutes. Turn from E office at th and serve hot with hard e next f Turkey. with plain or whipped & ee cup use Kora Konia every time baby’s diapers are changed Sprinkle Kora Konia liberally over the baby’s tender skin. Rub it gently until you feel the famous Kora Konia waterproof film form smoothly under your fingers. In this way only can you be sure that Baby is protected against the agonies of chafing, scalding, prickly heat and rashes. Chafing and scalding are impossible when the soft Kora Konia film is inter- posed between the diapers and skin. Body acids, rancid perspiration and other in- sanitary matter simply cannot penetrate this healing, waterproof protection. Baby snaidionte becomes more quiet and comfortable. Mother, too, can now get her rest at night—and a little relaxation during the day—happy because her baby 1s no longer losing the strength needed to resist disease. Apply it faithfully—every time baby’s diapers are changed To sprinkle the cooling antiseptic pow- der is the work of a few seconds, and it is as easily removed. | Kora Konia comes in the convenient form of a powder. But never confuse it with ordinary “baby powders.” Kora Konia is made by Tue Mennenm Company, Newarx, N. J., and costs but 3<c. Kora Konia relieves pain and brings restful sieep Use Kora Konia Te Relieve Basses’ Means nae Cavusrt) aren Rasa Feven Sones Insect Brres Te Prevent Nerris Rass Parcecy Heat Rise Woams ScaLDINO lartammarion of Sam Sxim Arrecrions Terramo Rass Texpes Sam Umerrcat learraries Roveansss or Sain ' —_—_—-— so - oo —————— —_—_—— } genie to aid in the reconstruction of the Rheims Cathedra'. been Last year, for the first immigration statistics _ kept, there were more men admitted to this cou proportion was 51.6 per © ness on @ nationa) scale, the Hast would lack meat and the West would leck « market for meat animals Scoot! Scoot! Dirt scoots when “WHIZ” comes into the home. It makes short work of dirt, and ease on kitchenware, sinks, thtubs, stoves, metal fix- tures, floors, etc. Use it every I5c adds a flavor to other foods. Serve, for instance, in these ways — bacon omelette, bacon and beans, liver and bacon, bacon and hominy, bacon and spinach. Also save the drippings for flavor- ing. Star flavor is so tempting you'll enjoy it in many combinations. ARMOUR IEE COMPANY CHICAGO 2000 Clerk Av. &. Leals 7 CANS a FOR Friedrichs oman Vestchio ( feam penetrates the pores an builds up the tissues and makes the skin velvety soft. Just rube ante into the pores 7 — you epply your powder-puf. It forms : en invisible fim which makes : r? stay On longet. ol | Parepsicn -Fapaics Co., Lec. i | = Perfumers Philadelphus ie | Kora Konia

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7 > - 7 S. ~*~ Pe SR ew ee ew ’ + ‘> ro yt 2 es —~ s* %: 7 >. _ - Sr ee eee oy DOO PR rks . i -« ss © J — — - — es oe steers —_—— Se , - ali ————e ee mlC hl eC o_o COMIC PAGL THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1923. SO PAGE 36 SE -_* Up, 1. Mill’, ‘LOUIS POST-Dl PATCE COMIC PAGE THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 19288. ——— re oo THE OLD ORDER CHANGETH. HE Reds and the Pirates are crowding the Giants And challenge their lead with loud shouts of defiance. Poor Johnny McGraw sees his lead diminish, And cannot resort to a check-book finish. Time was, when his team was beginning to wobble, The stars from the Braves and the Phils he would gobble. He'd go in the market and purchase the fiag, And leave his competitors holding the bag. Yes. John was a wizard in matters financial; Though lavish with dough, his rewards were substantial. Bread cast on the water he knew would return In the form of a pennant he never could earn. “A But times hare now changed and the check-book has vanished, For after the middle of June it was banished. To purchase the pennant no checks can he write, But like all the others for flags he must fight ;“Modern Beanty Surpasses Ancient, ol4 Say Cosmeticians.” Isn't it. because the modern cos- QUITE 5&0. Henry Ford was 60 years last Monday. It has been & num- ber of years since Henry celebrated meticians surpass the ancient? his tin wedding. We have never heard that Cleopa- tra used a lipstick or powder puf, And a A663 Ford is still but they do say she was rather easy going like sixty. RAS QTE Property owners seem to think ‘TIS TO TITTER. that the Wabash is not on the level Tom Cowler says if he ever lands with its grade-crossing proposition.|. rirpo he'll knock him out. Tut, tut, Tommy; they must have been feeding you meat. ‘ LOUDER. The ousted lumber firms are go- ing to file a motion for a rehearing. | Get an amplifier, gents. | On the other hand, if Luts lands for the glazier. The lumbermen claim they organ- ladies ized to keep the short-measure lads “Champions Must Weigh in Public.” from puttiz.g the scant in scantiing., Champions usually make the pub- lic wait. They will now have to Managers of apartment houses make the weight public. are going to co-operate against the — —- smoke evil. A little co-operation™ NEXT! against the rent evil wouldn't be Paddy Mullins demands that Har- amis ry Wills be given first crack at Jack venues Dempsey. You'll have to get in “Iiem Whom Bloodhounds Canght line, Paddy, and await your turn. Innocent, He Says.” Here’s the Police Gazette to read Maybe eo, but {t's pretty hard to while waiting. There are only 400 foel a bloodhound. ahead of you. This is antinarcotic week. You That boy Hapenny of the White may stash the needle for the nonce, Sor can play wherever he is sent. Watson. |/He ought to be a wow at center. 5 AVORITE STORIES By Irvin 8. Cobb ~ ALL HEAD AND NO BODY. WAT back yonder before the Spanish War, when so-called yellow Journalism began to flourish in the big cities, an enterprising per- eon published a weekly in a small town upstate in New York. He caught the fever; he began to burn with a craving to emulate the sen- sational examples set by some of the metropolitan dailies. So he studied their spread-eagie headlines with a view to taking pattern from them. He felt, however, that before introducing a thing so revolutionary in the columns and to the subscribers of his journal, he must have the proper excuse. Something worthy of being handled in the new way must heppen. Soon his opportunity came. One evening, just as he was about to put his paper to press, word was brought in of a distressing fatality which had just occurred. Having secured the details, he set to work to frame his headline It ran as follows: | BROKE HIS NECK BY FALLING OFF A MULE Pete Slocum, Aged 44, Estimable Citizen, Met Instant Death at 4 P. M. Tuceday When Favorite Steed Tripped and Threw Him Five Miles From Town. VICTIM LEFT A WIFE AND THREE SMALL CHILDREN Parties Coming Along Later Found Body Lying in Road — Report That Deceased Had Been Drinking During the Day—No Funeral Arrangements Made Yet. Ge much for the headline. Beneath it. ifn body type, came the story. It was mot long; indeed, it was exceedingly short. It read as follows. “We are informed that the above facts are correct.” (Copyright, 1923.) -— ‘on Tom's jaw they'll have to send.’ — Rwy AMER sais nae & “22 * Vente renee ee eer Ww, + a - “ee? ——s> Prva? > thy . Oe! | WANT YOU TO BE READY TO RECEIVE THE COONT . DE CEMBER WHEN HE CALLS THIS EVENING: ¢ ' DAUGHTER-DEAR- ed SEE IF FATHER (5 Yes- NEARLY READY MOTHER: ——— he yi" TED toe Wk) Meee es MAS ! sk OE VR ERR hd Ly Shey iS THAT THE GUY THAT SANG THE ; 4 j oe fe . we “ee es . td ry “Qa an AW. HERES Jone - Ste’s | \ 7 A PRACTICAL /| lan | =——s HEY NE Been) LICKIAIG THIS STAMP FOR TEA) MINSGTES AAL STs: ii 1} —— i ee = = - STEVE HIMSELF sTreve 's BEE VU : G@AjsE FOR THREE DAYS NOU) - WOonMIBberR fF HIS BDISAPPEARAAICE / CAN) BE TRACED (" \ TO mosercr SY Have YoU AAs IDEA WHERE STEVE Mg THE CATTY CLUB—Br MAURICE KETTEN Coprrigh*. 19723. 17 70 BE MAKING tAYT-L 1 DIDNT SEE You DA NC. J MO / JUST COOKED i? I \ 1 DANCED / EVERY DANCE TE CATrY CLUB SSN SESS/ON NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS—By FONTAINE FOX Copy#ght. 1923. . Ma Jones, WHorsinpuy CANNeT-SE CURED » . 4 é ‘oP ADROPPING «HIS! CIGAR ASHESION-THE FL.ooR | WAS rw 3 I 4 is —— .. . % DISCINEREDISY Mas. (Jones IN “THe ACT OF BLOWING 4H& ASHES’ UNDER Ha couch WITH "THe ELECTRIC FAN. Yes Tf Have NO MATCHES To DAY THiS (- | ' WHERE Yov 4 GOING On YoUR VACATION — Jerry 2 / (HIS ? ;/ U ‘ES t Rave MO VACATION YEAR pice: HE A”, ~\ QOOwy We W iN \} \\ . NW \ \ \ ’ _ ANY PHONE CALLS WHILE { WAS ouT JORNNY ? Yes Tueaa WERE NO TELE PHOWe CALLS WHILE You Weee AWAY oeall marry |) \\ be Vines a AAT, Yes, we Have NWO DIC TATIoOn) TODAY How's BUSINESS GEoroce ? Yes ‘WE Have NO ORDERS lo Day SPP RRS OS oe eg Oe es Sey > nS (Copyright, # tt —— ee '4Trade for Somet 3 Discards—used but useful Rx through Post-Dispatch W, as < thing necded—Try a 3 s! ~ ee —_— - I -—— 5 “ : = VOL. 75. NO. 329. a — Hardi ie ad DEATH G - as # z a Vv ay * pe M . mr ge ei fro Ba . ” oe - ‘a i y ta ay SHOCKING re His Eye Bright ar Was Listening t -~ Story About NURSE HAD PAJAMA COAT “Death Came After _ Was in Progress, ment— U | BY C — Ciief Washington Cc | panied F . PALACE HOTEL, 3S! » Harding is dead. Withont t | o'clock last nigh after wh best day he had passed sit Mrs. Harding, Brigadi sonal physician, and two Mrs. Harding had been view of a Calm Man,’ mm? Preciative estimate of the had paused at the end of ag ‘That's good.” said the His eyes were bright. hi She startel te read ag through his frame and he . had died. / é ' Just a moment before » bad changed his pajama ¢ - teok fine. General!” she ‘ The five physicians whe _ Statement that they bell rupture of a blood vessel im “His deatr came after progress,’’ said the signed any time. Ome of his sisters Wife Is “The Bravest of the ¢ Mrs. Harding continued, words of members of the party bravest of the group.” . When she <aw that the had died she turnéd to the im the room and said: “T SPing to break down.” Those closest to her say t 6.4 not. but took a determir the discussion of funeral a ments Ps Nothing cou’t heave been | Smexpected than the passing & Presider: True, the de » Waliflied their secent o Matements with the remark t was always possible some Seen coniplications might a eve the President a setback. it was plain from their that they expected no com The President was believed oh he well forward on the Pecover~ a _—— three hours before. af : afternoon, the five f fen; thar he had the mst § day since tHe decinning hay The evidences of re sGbeiding. hin vemr ; back to norgeal his 3 Was *round 146 and hie : BYOrs ren about 3a .. = bad heen left. i wae e "Y Weakened condition , ; Sigh: he had made ‘to shake of aes sirite of aD the 7 vletely recovered from