St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 7, 1923

Page 1

MIC PAGE ee | MONDAY | ’ y UGUST ¢. i92: ; a Nearly New Cars. e @ large number of attractive Used Car oe 4 bargains to select from in the . | POST-DISPATCH AUTO . WAAT PAGES. I he —_ setae Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. —_ ee atoll ia 333. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7 _ 192350 PAGES. ‘ a ee OWNER i BROHNS LEADER 0 OF P| OLICE eae A Close View of the the Car Carrying the President’ E Body to Washington ANNOUNCES FOHL PARTY QUESTIONED ee F SSOUTASMANAGER AT RAID INQUEST “Released for Good of the. Lieut. Walton Says He Di- Game and Morale of the rected Men to Enter House Players,” Club President’s Because of “Loud and Un- ' Telegram Says. usual Noises.” LL A A TT i ee TTT, npn. oe “" @y SUCCESSOR HAS “BELIEVED FIGHT _— eae sia ax —+~ wy hel Dine es | . : (Coprrtent. may NOT BEEN NAMED - WAS IN PROGRESS” 2 Py * | ws ; *S 4 i of rap peers nt Not | rrive at the Uapitai Unti 4 | American League in 1921 counter With Officers Is “ siaal omer . ee . e ‘ Ci ee oe ) ES . | ap * \, . ge, : 2 ate O ight 2 THis Fchi’s Leadership. Hearing ay gee bie. be Nat # GE CROWDS STAND BAREHEADED 4 ee i Police Lieut. William R. Walton, : : : am | | a ee be | ~ IN HOT SUN AT PITTSBURG Om . % ——— : : head of the party of city detectives ; Oe ix : +. : . a “Browns,” has been discharged. No- ) 3761 ein "4 ¢ ae a Sas aa pee a pe Be . ric . - @ 4 RS ee EIT AP ae, OP RN which entered the house at ol , : releases as - i er of 1 : Z : H M ~ tice of his re : catenin an a ; ag Finney avenue over H basment , rise: ig. : * ye % non Sn ge - @ 4 i¢ - ed nto tnire hi ’ ae - ee a" eo ‘ “s : ; _ . - eel ml apelin ,, Saloon, the night of July 29, was, | =): am cog ars ; in SE A + ‘ee: this industria! city, formin ga line along the a & Ohio right a oar, Sey a eeaecd sor the good ot |e bY Wojcik, would be able to leave | ) the city hospital by that time. t'ir trem the tip of the most distant suburb to the Glenwood station, paid an - the > the morale of the : : . : * , 4 ae ’ , ee : 3 — ome ta euit Attorney Sidener, who was at te Ne fannie Cie ae ee ; fines ge ae os : eH 7 Bo iis , players. inquest. said the testimony of Mc- 2 ws wit ae .@ eS, Bhan Be : gee impressive tribute to the late President Harding today as the funeral traits : a . a es ae dll passed on its way to Washington. The train arrived here at 12:32 p. mm. “TI really can add nothing to the ~" : ; ‘ be one ; * ; aoa ao sal ted. when Niff and Kelly should be heard. if s on) -]e8 S.atled 3 . : ’ aa al ake a es & erect (Keastero Standard time). It halted at Glenwood while a change of en 4 id asked who would succeed Fohl and! , > pie gore — T sion photograph was made yesterday afternoon at Malta, Ill... 65 miles from Chicago, and is typical of the scenes enacted at every little station was made. “d I'nderwood & | nderwoot Photogre vb if the release wae effective today. tt oe “Mr, Ball ie in the North and did ,W4* for the same reasor along the route from San Francisco. The entire population of the town turned out to pay its respects. It will be noted that the car is tne mR Parma The mourners, standing tee were >_> p ce sf ‘ got confide his plans to me.” beens coroner gga las ace same in which the President traveled to the West on his Alaskan trip and those who visited the President's special while it was parked at Union | ed under a scorching stiy, . ‘ork egaid| tat, Decause Of the question raise“ poulevard, near Lindell, during his visit to St. Louis in June, will recognize the amplifying equipment on the car roof that has been installed to carry | ™ BITY OF MOURNING. eisai hn thatantin t. 1923, by H. C. Fisher, & telegram from New York by the relatiy f Wojcik and P fark Reg. US. Patent Office) 9 ‘that Fohl apparently had not been! »Y the relatives o oj anes °“- his voice to the crowds that ee Lomas the route to hear his speec ies. | roski, as to the right of the detective siowly through the city. Crowds = 2 notified of his dismissal, as he had xis | ee ee eee thronged hillsides, bridges and every ' ~ gone on the field with the St. Louis . : , me 60 sénteam for today’s game aren Seerents & “epee: jury of ’ point of vantage. At the Glenwa@ 4 Immediate Release Expecicd. Business men” would be called to Station, city and county officials a . | | delegations representing various or- ee e } Fohl is under contract to the |® ar the case. a | = |ganizations met the train and pre- that the Browns have derided to /merals were about tobe held,” = Cor- release him immediately and pay his | O™¢€r found Mt more convenient to j from Etna. a suburb. to wood depot. So slow was the prog- salary in full. ‘have the members of his regulmr | ress that it required 44 minutes “Bill” Friel. . former Browns’ | panel, for last week, view the bodies | Las” (pean “er Burglary : ; By the Associated Prees Grave-Faced Persons Along Tracks Before Special Train Is funeral train proceeded on its ness Manager Quinn, who was then who asked as to his reason for ente-- Shot and killed by the accidenta! dis- LOS ANG ELES, Cal. Aug T to the capital, leaving here at bt ee ; : le $ resinent a I laces into dense masses, the ept ; Succeed Frank Chance as manager|"* directed his men to enter with | bullet struck his mother in th ithe police here. The plot was broken a His Tow sine tea: Fo ag io pe | mourning awaited today to pay tri-| The Harding funeral train entered of the Boston team next year him, because of “loud and unusua] @rm, near a Say regeon up by the arrest of three alleged _ Re . Se re ee ee but t the bier of Warren G. Hard- Pennsyivania from Ohio at Mana ae yp Nomen ees as noises,’ which they heard as they Shoulder, then passed into her dy conspirators the police anpounced | ON BOARD HARDING FI NERAL said that there were more than 1.,- ute @ ingtown, just west of here. at f . ™ . . . ; : - : - 4 os ‘ . - * ; ¢* . > _ ~ ‘ : T) ‘ age ” . Grove past the house in a police au- | and lodged near her heart. today TRAIN, AT YOUNGSTOWN, ©., %00,090 people on their feet in Chi- | ing. a. m. (Eastern Standard time) ihe reference to the “good of the . , jaughter. Mre. T Koley. was' ..- , cago and its subur)s Hours before the special funeral 4 i 200-mil ; a » on . tomobile. A daug er, Mr Bese Ores at The —— et lly inside thei a - Ney has any railroad ; . . starte ts mile journey marr Sugagy ae oe See prapera “They were hollering and yelling.” present at the tim Although th Se ae 4 en 2 In the suburbs were strings of mo- train was due, the folk of Washing- Bouthwestern Penneyl¥ania. es us being the cause cf Fohl’s release, : pany : ate ows cl iow ,,. | Saults, but when two arrests ha‘ +rain been seen by so Many persons tor cars, blocks deep, in every street ton. high and low, had begun to may apvly to ¢} as he said in answer to Neu’s questions. Was no indication that was NOU 42D | peen made, others of the gang w«''t tnd peer > Se Geert ? . io! tad any rules e : es : waukee if? A lar q ; Tg tna offense The nolice ad the President. and Pennsy!vania pay As the train entered the more pop- of silent humanity braving the surm- | patho de efor se _ ult but had been pitching in compli- tp ge pled grt aes aa lake Michigan at its w st point clared they believed Dehanut was their silent tribute Crowds are vious areas, the throngs grew ever | mer heat to glimpse the casket. a Oo undergo her role during ha ee rit] ‘] bil- e7 woul ike tn come down an 4 4 tia ai ‘ i ' i ai . ; eace with the rul Ainerican | testify for me, but that they didn’t} express com- massed at every sta:ion. In lonely denser. On both sides of the track Several hundred people were in formal services tomorrow. } places are groups of two or three as far as one could see tn either d4i- front of the White House by early the circum4tances, however, #aguc a ASO ' Kohl Wa8Si want to take a chance on being ; : BKKed to join t novement and to| killed.” This appeared to refe to | *uveloped im a ce tnrougnour tne i Slag BE ' to | nd Pp oO reier ) ny of the men hold their | close to the track, making work for | tools or boxes. or a solitary person. Heads are| rection, were faces. People pressed afternoon. Some came with camp) Will be little opportunity for > 7 at lL | oe ee ae , Before the Willard tonight. lt will be late, pr a Seton, he dectined +he Focnversentens Stter the shooting tar le t} ad” Qin: det mtn ene WILSON ~ LEAVES HIS CARD hate above the heart in the civil-| police; they swarmed on the elevat- | Hotel another crowd had gathered about cyt when peti On Was No Seri "T he lawyer asked whether the h *: = os 7 ade ca og" iy .. “y &: fan’s salute aces « hange but the ed tracks. on pearby and distant awaiting the appearance of Presi. — reaches At that time Ma'l wa: very much | entrance was made in pursuit of a, O@S Cross oo eal mmeggy ‘onthe eye Astorinted Press picture everywhere is essentially the rvofa, on box cars and coaches halt- |dent Coolidge | The delay of the ve , D dine , lhave cruised half the distance a ~ ~~ *} ' invensed at the failure of his mana-| prisoner, or because a felony was a ’ WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—A_ C@auU- game, and it is hard to drag the eyes «3 in the railroad vards. In immedi- Dull clouds still lurked in the sky. | by the immense crowds in the v Ser to support the players | being committed. Walton said ‘t|S™°4' altitudes but no land plat ng card bearing the name of Wood- ¢..n 4 ate danger of being brushed off, | but a blazing sun had driven thers | elties and towns through whieh Pohl was signed as assistant man-| Was not, but that evidence of a/|DPefore whe lave row Wilson was added today to the; » compound of motives one feels peys and young women sat sidewise |aside for an hour or two to pour| passed, which lined the right-of Sager of the Browns qin 1920. The} felony was found after the entrance. | W@ters of the lake hundreds left at the hotel sutte/,, behing this unprecedented out- precariously on the top of barriers heat down on the sweltering city. bs made it dangetous to move mext winter Manager Jimmy Burke| The detectives found evidence of the * inate where President Coolidge is making pouring of people. Curiosity plays! pordering the track. hardly a hand's |people who waited hour after hour | idly. “e Was released ar qd Fohil took up the manufacture and illicit sale of liqyor THUNDERSHOWERS PROBASL Fs his headquarters its part, the spirit of conformity has breadth frem the aide of the train along Pennsylvania avenue or the 50.000 in Voungstown'« Tribute, tm j about ac- ” of DRUEERS Desioe ches Sati would (brother of the mar who wa , / | settied weathe 't will sel yi u! a ces President loved | rope anes Realm of Ilinois. haan ok Geek tee chieftain. will | The body, of Warren G. : pay } oe | de killed) picked up a fioor lamp, but tonight and vantageousiy ance | counts im part for the cilterence len a6- | came home te Ohio early today 7 aim off and dismiss him Perhaps. it ie due somewhat te the semble at the station eniy «a short | pet to reat. ff I kept him from throwing it |} _.__ . ae orrow rob- lf you want to Buy a car the Fr Fohl in Awkward Position. Account of Shooting. | ly lecal thus “Sutomobiles” classified col- | fact that out West the people have BATTLESHIPS 70 BE ‘SCRAPPED time before the funeral train a—-| giseng as is the claim of the ah! S Position ab this season “Tames Wojcik ran back to the . ¥ , if imns wert perre tle a closer ae rise of relationship to the pears of Ohio upon the man who wa pdvantageously a : Government than those Of |1qjene and South Dakota Lett In- Cavairy Eacort for Body. of its most distinguished sons, | has heen : . ; , os en an unpleesant one. he -ichen and got his automatic. and omew , = \« for here are offered the Federal! Browns and it had Been expect 4 that he would remain throughout | Coroners’ juries shall view the Boot ‘sented floral tributes. gf the present season It is, assumed of deceased persons, and ag the fu- rm / The speed of the train was redtesd — , hi {to & minimum for the St the oS this morning anding : Lie iithe man sent into the Mich ry) 57 ry nutes "hn flier es : s7)* vaul yw m Players learned Apparently (hat + seired him. but he shifted the gun > ‘ et ar aes est bargains in good used the Middle “es: and the Eant. on the Wars. Before the train arrives a cavairy ¥ ; 7 nation has a greater right, ané § Were many cases of insubordination. I firet called to them not to shoot r the Poet-Diepatcehs« “Aduio ing At dawn the people are out, of the hulle of the battleshipe In- at the station and walt until the cas | ices tn Washington. oe Rhowers an i teri6 he removed oa socn anil of an: ft shovel him.ewany and eaié, we 0 ee aieeiien ry eis, the affect grips the emotion® neyy Yard when the naval lmita- | \mander in chief. to be carried to the | Ohio just before reaching became even more unpleasant Walton anid he did not know whe rr ‘ P 7 . : v ; ooler in south pertion Olive 6600 or Central 6600 ally in the rain Impressive te a@-i 000 and would heve been a manager was not popular with .nq hegan shooting MeNiff, and | | and - — ars to be found in St. Louis Here in Ohio. one gets the impres- ay in. Amociated Prose escort will clatter in from Fort | tnis right that will be * Owners of the club and there then Kelty. sald they were shot, and 7. a portion tonight. Whether you buy or sell. use sicn of a personal nose tn the mourn- NEW YORK. Aug. 7 —Scrapping! Myer to form «4 line cross the piaz® morrow in the formal funeral A0G ‘ \ a mr (ii noi «- A eae meen, when Quinn left the club/ me, ax I was #o close to him. Then A k ee ee but seeing the masses of sUent peo- aisne and South Dakota, left incom- et ig delivered into keeping of the! The faneral tgain, running LLAR PoR ; Was a forecone conclusion that as 1 eaw he would probably kill some 23 -~A£D ‘heunder storms " , our ad and teave it pie. one is not long in lined to ana- plete on the ways at the Brooklyn army comrades of the dead com- hind schedule. ents 4 tt Orr THE CAR, i the Season ended and Ko} le positi om “trive it to him.” and they fired.” in north and er ouetian tornor- TRTLEP HO x Ee IT TO ters tensely for *hat 4 vivid pictrre tien treaty ee «signed. wae ordered , White House. A battery of field after traversing the Mtate of . *o ; | , +) ) 3 a stil) it will always be vivid——is that ,esterday by the Navy Department. | ~ 4 row. fair and ecnpoler im north peo pee . still ‘guna, drab in the war paint. also in time that “€ ot HORRY ING : a 7 : During the Brown's training trip shot Boroski The post-mortem re- tom tc re thuedershowere and bhe Post - Dispatch of the ranke of siict grave-faced the Indiana and BSeuth Dakota to- | 'wit) weit. At the entrance eros \seneré for pi recee of t P ro Serine oh said he did not port showed that both Woicik and peopie at f "heyenne. tanding stotc- gether were to bave coat eae which the casket and the funeral Desperate efforts were made ow iong he would remain aa’ Boroski were shot with 36-caliber | Stage of the river at 7 o. m.; 9.3. a ba , rg | ) \\ other way—because of its bigness— § world’s largest battieshipa. Continacé os Page 2 Cotume é Continecd ory Page 3. : v2 Continued on Fase Kighteen. Centinued on Page %, Column &. | feet, a rise of 1.3 feet. , 4 ie re re a 3 of

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ss program of Harons =©»©CHICAGO THRONGS SO DE 5 r din The Harding Funeral Train. Arriving at the Ke Kedzie Avenue Station in Chicago $$; —S —oo os =e | fore savees "FUNERAL TRAIN AT TIMES MADION FUNERI —_ a | ROTUNDA OF CAPITOL | Pie na ce eta | STOPS TO AVOID ACCIDEN Tl DF HOME services for the late Presi- bs dent Harding in the ro- STATE FUNERAL fe ns - ARI She SR Re: resco meee “tunda of the Capito! @t 1 & ™ || Crowds Overflow Onto Tracks as Police wall WITHOUT nist * Invocation by the Rev. Dr. A. Try to Keep Rails Clear—Hundreds © Freeman Anderson, assistant Body Will Be Taken Up. p? . 3 if tA ge . ) ee 7 a a Bs? | : 3 ce ee a ain Ee Rates : ; e Yo * | pastor ot Calvary gy March Ahead of Engine. : ' --. ie ase Church, Mr. Harding's place = A 5 Pennsylvania Avenue on Gaga ‘Pty sR ; | soe 7 We . . -*, % | ) po cee ee Ne ae ¢ B: er aaa tall 7 11s to Be “Personal e . P . : . ‘ s : i : . ) e } : | i vy ?t e saoc Press wh em 7 » ..Caisson, the Long Avenue mes oe Fe ae 8 | : | #} || by the male Quartet of Calvary || CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Through miles/ajong the right of way more Private” and ARs Cleared of All Traffic gg tenho agree | miles of people, the Harding) four hours, Scripture selection, twenty- | and ry “e 4 . , | rough Chica- rplanes, dropping fle ‘ ends and / 4m third psalm, Micah, sixth chapter funeral train passed throug cled overhead as the ¢ sas di Fri | 2 4. ee ei rep ie’ Pe ag ” | f “ Fen Oe pee’, Se and eighth verse. Revelations, | go last evening at a rate scarcely the city, some of them ; Be Welcome. twenty-second chapter, first to | | Aaatined : ; ld ik. | if than a man cou wa down only a few hun fifth verses. | y undred feet « 7 4 DIGNITARIES WILL : =" | a} the tra! THER IN CAPITOL r ; ; ; Pa tae . i; Pits } ie | Proper quotations: Fifteen miles from the rallroa Briss ‘ ' i GA by: 4 i” = 3 . : en Foie al ee Ree, Prayer by the Rev. Dr. James | terminals, throngs grew dense as the | aia of Chicdee samen e MAUSOLEUM TO ‘ ) . th FAM ~~ oe ae : : é » Phe Ne 7% 3 oh os Shera Montgomery, chaplain of || tuneral cortege drew near to the city. ¢ =. 2 oe, 7 | ; | . : ere : he? 4 4 _ | uneral cortege might well be j NSTRUCTED . > * x in. . * ‘ . . : ‘ , . 9 I -_ the House of Representatives || Slowly the black-draped engine to have passed through a @ ot | co Not Since Death of McKinley | ‘ Fs .. ae , x i Be 3 s ~ Daw i = 3 i , = Ro) ; 4 _ Hymn, “Nearer, My 70d, tO || moved through throngs ‘at times ne | ton of America. Pe. vay Ie BS eae . 7 ee Ps ot | Thee.” by the male quartet. | dense that they were crowded on the Teseneii+ ‘ Twenty-I wo Years Ago Benediction by Rev. Dr. An- || tracks in front of the train while the! trial wp great steel andi : President’s Body Will Has Official C3 le B n i. Be . ; | mp : derson. 3b ca ni tried to make a path. plants and the lumber Buried ; ‘d aah : i: — we. + a ae | , . ei ' : ‘where it transferred from the Chi-| h ; : ’ . So Saddened. | Oy: a, ER eee a “es ’ | ~~ = ee -| CITY OF MOURNING ‘aon and Northwestern Railroad to, the way was stilled as a Sister, but Will Be * 7 at ~ ~ e? o- ee ge Fee a lil, ee sl mais te » tat. “dete Se eyes eee owes As the train reached the yards, plan moved and machinery > | stood bareheaded outside fact | 1 ) =. . Pabitee hf : AWAITS HARDING’S [the Baltimore and Ohio-to continue/ mnen on into the catell ' ae Vault. NED Auecotnced Prove i). , ;. on . 7 a a BODY AT CAPITAL ed for blocks at every atreet iriter-| + siness sections crept the aa Receiving Va WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—All the | bi a ' | » ee Gate to the capital, traffic was halt-| special, and again places of | ve , : . re. a oe a ,’ : ee er ed for blocks at every stree inter-'... a = sonore that @ great * ERs “a s i ekg Besse Continued From Page One. section. Tie people were massed 60|. alent and the hum @f quam By the Associated Frese. nation, in sorrow and prayer, may ; , she Mates Fo oC. 3 ae x ae _—————— — y nes ye > Pp ime ot . stoais was stilled. va : MARION, O., Aug. 7"—F b , lead will b ald | : | :§ a ‘ ent 7 party will emerge the Marine Band densely along the right of way a Alb Aumavtnesin as wilt ‘coil a= —~ Sad w ° ee | . | | A 2% : } 3 ee he io 1s salen the train could only creep, and at ourning, president Harding : Pa oe SE wi play. \times it stopped altogether. It was The train then entered thes beside his mother and sist The program calls for no I | coma the greatest demonstration dential section of the city, } . | Marion cemetery. ' His bod : . : | o -{fo again it was meg in sile tomorrow. ; ss : : nies of greeting at the train or else-|fcr a public officer the city has ever nce, ¥ cea here CR es th atin: core, : ? a eae ees PS : re ees =| | where, except for the strains of the! witnessed and compares only with| from windows flags drooped, ~ the funeral wrayer oe » * J ye ae. : ee , : aa v4 , 5. oe ae * ae _band and the salute of the troops | the reception accorded the only other In making the trip throws ernoon, will be piace mony in the life of the country since ae oh am ; Se ey re . “9 3 J +; eS . BS = seeuiie ee win ta hooker @ alk | body of a President ever brought | cago the train also passed = i ing yault at the cemetery the martyred McKinley was brought dal : Ae a ? ea Ue | | ~ ilies. ‘ en Se ; eS ae behind the casket down the silent | | here—Abraham Lincoln in 1865. the sections commonly 4 , : ES there pending the erection © | here from Buffalo twenty-two years | ee ee : kh | i a 4 “1 Train Hours Laie. ‘by the nationalities in} : : | : ‘ «He > xe Ree ae Se _eoncourse and out through the Pres- | ‘them. In these quarters, so fs | goleurn to receive it. This was part of the fur ago, have been completed under the | re hae, : ee : Bick 2 . ; ag to i Rs ee See NOe s |ident’s room to the awaiting. gun Not only did people gather in the) termed “foreign,” the trai wasn guf@ance of President Coolidge. at a me , x =e} «= carrihge. railroad yards and stand for houre),, ine same seerreotuaall née gements agreed to by M . ay ‘ — ; : »| > Trap ma) hile the casket ts tn the White 4 | re : ‘ | . Two troops of cavalry will lead ba tightly a oe they ‘that greeted it elsewhere. - ett cong communicated to Dr Manes Shnieht there will be placed » er a Wis” i bes mee BESS “ eee : ‘er oe oe ney Se P : . , Re. Bs Se > : “ , ad by the hundred fr in- | Ss, ews, ermana, H Harding “. on the bier a wreath for Mrs. Hard-| |Schaeee ; ee: goa | ,ulated sections of Iowa and Iillinois, the body, and wreaths also from the |“ D#@"!es ©. Sawyer. and Lieutenant the Navy; officers of the Coast| ing two abreast on each side to re- | statement today that the “official” | Party to Disperse Temporarily. = no's! a man walks, through the read Mrs. Harding, call for ee ee -_ —_— —_ 2 2 > ae ~ _- ~> s - a - Oe Serre -_- = S .: ta the memory of President Harding in the state funeral ceremonial here —— ee eee ee Ee ee ae POR OO 8k - OOO ay, —_—, x St -. Sean £ Bes ee SSeS _—_ — it! = « > = heads of foreign and State govern- (Charice 5. J. T. Boone, Guard and Public Health Service,/form and pass out of the western | ceremonies attending the funeral of| Then will follow the long string) ng a entered ag short- yard to Twelfth street. atten. s.mplicity.- The Rev. J. nents. | The caisson bearing the casket, | headed by the Assistant Secretary of! entrance and down the long elm- President Harding will end when the | of motor cars bearing President | y erore Pp. m., more than two officials, guards and others a master of Trinity Baptist Ch |flanked on the right by Speaker | Treasury; officers of the Coast Geo-|shaded concourse to Pennsylvania!| body has been placed on the funeral Harding's traveling party, then other and one-half hours behind sched- and threatened to little avail st BS late President’s place of J * Mi eee Menore. Gillett, members of the cabinet and dctic Survéy, headed by the Assist-| avenue. |train for the journey to Marion. cars carrying President Coolidge and | ule. Tt Copagnene Se 5:20 . S8), MORE crowds massed on th lread ‘hb in Marion, will eco ' four hours behind schedule. eioohil e rallied v rs »% ° , ecrvice. On Wednesday at 10 a. m. the | ’ ‘ the H , S fe f ) | il 5 d Th b } F cask i] . six members of the ouse, and on jant Secretary of Commerce. | From 11 a. m. untill p.m.a tide, “The participation by the Presi- ficial folks of Washington. Be- | a. a en . An aldermanic committee boarded Reps * the train at Kedzie avenue stop. They; ™'s.. Harding, at a window The service will be cos rear coach near the casket of” the recetving vault in the fot the journey through Pennsylva- | the left by Senator Cummins, Presi- | Ten representatives from each of of humanity will ebb and flow. Ati dent and the Representative groups hind these will be a third troop of. nia avenut to the Capitol The his- jo pro-tempore of the Senate, | the following organizations: 5 o'clock the great bronze doors;of the legislative and judicial de- cavalry, and artillery will bring up| ied nh h of lili » C; ‘ 7 oO 2 vs sonal = a./| par t P . fern? ; a- sat . carr a huge wreath o toric thoroughfare will be cleared of members fo Ps ga a six wen sr | rin " oe mie tesco Coit: again will be closed and prepara ae ae pe, a pice yp. a the rear. Peves: nani aie Sdaebetinn pone husband, for a part of the. ™ at 3p. m. There will be all traffic and will be roped off with ators, all o whom ere 1onorar’ry ze Bion, nites ontederate eter-| tions made to bear the casket to the /ri . e stat l Salad, id The official party will break up samara Sympathy. a The wreath " watched the endless throngs : : : at thea home of Dr. George presented to Secretary of Commerte|*Y™ Pathetic faces of the ert | ing, the late Presidents cordons of police on guard as the hag-mperin v ans, Indian War Veterans’ Societies,’ (nion Station for the final journey | entirely on the basis of that at the White House, those who made | funeral cort On each side of the lines of honor- | Veterans of the Spanish-American! tg Marion, O.. where burial will be | suests of the town of Marion. They di £2 h - rtege moves to the sound | the journey with President Har NB | Hoover by Acting Mayor Martin J. Saw Lincoln's Body Lie in | Rev. Jesse Swan, a Methe going to their homes only to reas- O'Brien. A gray-haired woman was @ , will assist at the service, of funeral dirges by army, navy and ary pallbearers, a guard of honor War, Military Order of Foreign Wars, gt 3 p. m. Friday. will eg giheows eK water in any 1 ge : ‘ans of Foreign Wars d Guar re] way int uneral t Nw ; consisting of three general officers Veterans of Foreign Wars, Old Guard The route of march across the 7 oe re semble at the train tomorrow eve-| 4g, great was the crowd that| the first arrivals at the Kedsie A The choir of Trinity Bape the President's = >. > . norine corps bands. | sed These S of the army and three admirals. The of New York, Military Order of the Capitol plaza and over Delaware he fepresentatives of the army y ‘ tives will seeded ory core ea | palibearers will be s:lccted by Mrs. World War, Disabled American Vet- a “ the station will be lined 27d the navy at Marion will be the oo rg baoen oe ae aie | warmed over the seliren® saste:Gua| SSS: atonal | hyn ode SR itindeee ta oe ry pallbear- fae esandy erans of the World War, American! on either side by foot troops. Escort- | **™e officers who will form the eta O. Tonight the body gies ane the railroad company abandoned any| her position when police at m pte hymn. ‘ at . : 4 se, issachusetts; Th f r ; ative f the Legion, World War Veterans, Knights All b the T ifth guard of honor for the body here, | in the east room of the White effort to move suburban trains. to clear a space on the platfer “Sy Mrs. Harding Approves rtis, Kansas; Watson, Indiana; ¢ family and retatives o 1 ‘ n, ans, ing the casket w ) e iwe » Honorary Soe Sas ) nant \ cael es /but their participation in the serv- | House. The funeral trai used in it “ft saw Lincoln's body f a : fyi , Templars, representing all Masonic ; r 3 lion,. Thir- | n pa s ye Pen Overman, North Carolina: Fletcher | !ate President Infantry; the First Battalion i at Mastin wilt he net an & weaned wenseontinanes tri af long| State,” she said, “I have re the speaker of the House Florida, and Kendrick, Wyoming. Section Three. bodies (in uniform), Knights ef teenth ree a battalion of the | ; | gs ident , th} ™ | of honor but as sts. since 7 o'clock thi te) ee sentative, the presiden titres Burton, Ohio: Butler. “he saps * tary aid. Cross. Sons of the Revelation. | the oleae Sauadron. Third Cavairy: - : : : beg t S necessary operating delays. ” Pew re A oO th tentative YP y ; , Daugh ot tie A Revol wishes of Mrs. Harding. | p CAP FROM SCRATCH | Besides the city’s floral offering,} Policeman. She gave her tems mong the venia; Cooper, Wisconsin; Garrett, Chief Justice Taft and aid. oo OS ae wee battalion, Siath Fie AM) sian George of Great Britain to-! HAN | ; . .| police as Mrs. Jane White, 88)” by Mrs. Harding was for Tennessee; Garner, Texas. and Hau- Former President Wilson and tion, the Colonial Dames, Sonsof the tillery; the Army Band, the Marine eee oa . ‘ many other floral pleves were put ' F thio Nati 1 Guard Ca au ns ‘ys day designated Henry Getty Chilton, ‘aboard the train. was allowed to remain on the 8 Chio Nationa a Ken, Iowa. aid. American Revolution Order of Cin-| Rand. the Fifth Regiment of Ma- | poe inn ad homecare aul ra . : roth : lor of the British embassy! oy f 200 Miles His Aver- ; Por, " ‘innati, Sons of Colonial Wars, Chil-,; ,; | oon ver Course 0 " ' ‘ | Airplanes Drop Flowers. For honorary pallbearers to repre- Foreign Ambassadors org rines and a composite regiment, | | here. to represent him personally at age Speed Was 192 Miles | . ° Albert Bergman, 92 years ol | The troop will attend tf sept the army. six Generals, Bullard. Associate judges of the Supreme dren of _the American Revolution, United States Navy. the funeral. Mr. Chilton’s participa- om wae | As the train bearing the late also was present at the ' but will not act as escort Shanks, Muir. Brewster. Ricketts | ourt. Sons of Veterans, Daughters of Union President Coolidge and other offi- | a itt he tn eA Riilied om: sia ae, . | President's body moved along. those| ceremonies left his home ail at te be tm keane ard O'’Ryan of the New Daal wae, Foreign ministers. Veterans, Salvation Army, Y. M. C.' cials, Senators and Representatives ficial presence of representatives of By the Associated Press. E ? _...| Watching from the train saw sorrow- pacing a Oe Sees Gane . a iiecordinate’ reqsens taal tional Guards were chosen. Five Ad- Senators and officers of the Sen- A.. Knights of Columbus, Jewish | wil} accompany the body to the sta- the British Gavernment and of its CROYDEN, t a son ueaiaae |ful faces of the thousands with all! hours in the hot sun that he mi | cispley be made at the fa mirals, Eberle, Rodman, Wilson. mn a ons cage atomic sphecsioeg Ls | dominions. from wig ier sas i ae . eyes directed toward the last coach,| catch a glimpse of tHe | {ces here. Stitt and Potter, with Major-General| Members and officers of the A*sociation, Overseas Service League,| after the casket has been placed | 7 a eg ve Lon | Where lay the body of the nation’s! coach. & In order that Mr. Hardt Lejune of the Marine Corps, were | House. Red Cross Overseas Service League, ahoard the train. the guard of hon- ; . aerial handicap cerny os ay. | chief and where rode his widow.) B. B. Forbes, commercial folks and friends of his named to represent the navy. | Governors of States :nd territories cepa panies movenees League.| or, which is accompanying it to) CAN'T SAY ‘UNITED STATES COR Ore ee pete bs ae a Tears trickled down the cheeks of| for the Western Union, took may have the privilege of Order of the Cortege. }and commissioners of the District Womens Overseas Service League, | w ashington, again will take up its) ishing in one hour two minutes anc! men and women as the train passed.| more than 2000 telegrams for: at their departéd friend, The order of she tnneral cortege | Of Columbla. emmoricam. Womens Lasews. Amer (segues duties, relieving the special By the Associated Press 9 Children followed the train as it] Harding and others in the part | ine calls for the body to ft from the White House to the capital Acting secretaries of the depart- can Defense Society, Patriotism So- suards which have been selected to WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. — The 192-4 miles an hour. : /moved down the tracks,) some of them Regular train schedules on ~ | at the home of his father tomorrow will be as follows: mente. creties, Army and Navy Club of act there. From the time the cas-| Armstrong Paint and Varnish Works Ten minutesand 46 seconds behind | sobbing. Chicago and Northwestern # i Som. until 9 p. m. Thursdays America, Military Training Camp As-| et is placed in the East Room there| of Chicago, United States Reefing him, figuring the handicap, was W.| esnite the throngs—and it was| were virtually paralysed by) | 9a.m. to 1p. m. Friday. sociation, Army and Navy Union,! wij always be five non-commissioned | Paper and Paint Factories, Inc.. of H. Longton, in a Bristol jumper. | estimated that these who saw thel crowds that cnetmenid che nt se Pata sous tor Cal Grand Armies of America, National! officers standing at attention about! Minneapolis and Abe Hochman and|©8Pt. C. D. Barnard, in a Napier en * —_ ~ a - st = ~~ — : 23 seconds, at an average speed cf - ae he | a — —— i Mee - . > — - —_ —_—— 2S ~ ge Section One. | Circuit Court of Appeals, Court of _ rhe general of the armies of the|Claims, Court of Customs Appeals United States, commanding the mijli-|/and the District of Columbia Court lary escort. ~ Appeals and Supreme Court. The military escort. Undersecretaries and assistant sec- =” Section Two. retaries, the United States Marshal The civic procession, Senator |®nd the United States Attorney. : _fnneral cortege as it passed through| way hours before time for ell : n Cour gh Mntet-eseasng ‘it, motionless except for occasional| Harry Goldfish, trading in various Lion, whose time was one hour, 21) chicago numbered cawhir em rival of the funeral train in { tings we Committee of one hundred repre- changes in position made to ease cities under the name of Army and minutes and one second, was third. | 200,000 to 500,000—-_there WAS) cago. Br ge ‘ The body will be borne senting civic, fraternal and other im- |the strain of the vigil. Navy Stores, are named in orders The first three to finish were H. A. | scarcely a sound as the train rolled Many trains were held @ | , from the funeral! train to portant organizations in Washington.| a,}j government departments wil!| issued by the Federal Trade Com- Hamersiay in a Adra Viper; H. H. | hye People stood with heads uncov-| Wheaton waiting for the ‘ ) ing home oni from the Henty “abot Lodge, chief marshal. Chairmen of the Reserve Board. | aay og nl maVOUEREY Cadets, Re-| be closed half an hour before the;mission forbidding the use of the nti in pedi gae ee: R. Ming. |}ered as they witnessed the spectacle’ train to pass. hee So, q cemetery. No caisson 1 Clergymen—The Rev. A. Freemar |Iatorstate Commerce Commission. od oe maps vamp Unit, body arrives in Washington and will: words “United States” in connection | . eee — a — d tn accordance with Mrs. Anderson, acting pastor of the Cal. |C'vil Service Commission, American- | oy me hag a chool Cadets,| remain so until the day after the with products not made for or un-| Participated. foo oT STO eo moe On a | ; desire that all military” vary Baptist Church, Mr. Harding's British Claims Arbitration Commis- y scouts, omen’s Relief Corps, burial. The Commissioners’ of the|der the supervision of the federal q aie held to the minimum. ‘ | T) rt rf > , — - ~ ; > 9 . c h, and the*Rev. James Shea |8!Cn and Mixed Claims Commission; | he saa i grates rare a os ae SOS ee procia- | government. POSTOFFICE CLOSING FRIDAY The simple funeral Me@@gzomery, chaplain, House of |**cretary of the Smithsonian Institu- | | Epon ak tia: | mation yesterday requesting all | have been the late Pres | Juni O a . J ite. i - ; ‘ “> - ; . i R esentatives. ,tfon; Director of the Pan-American | «4 ignore ercobage American | places of business to close tomorrow Aviator Dies From Injuries. By the Associated Press. | and this desire will be ~? 7 om i -__ +» + See - 7 > ee en ~ _>~ —_- + | Mechanics, Departme ) the ; , t ysiclans who attended the late | U nion: Librarian of Congress: | wenn partment of he when the funeral train arrives, on | Sedcial to the Post-Dispaten. WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.—Post- 4 fi J 4 4 Re as nearly as possible. * . = Mrs. Harding, too, tt IXT. AND ST. CH. f a } feels that after the state 5 H ™ ARLES . . = Washington, the nation quished all claim to her - a —" ° =e + . ~~ ; a : Potomac of the Spani: War - , , - e - Pregident — Brigaslier Genera] _CO™Pptroller-General; Director of the — he, Spanish ir; Wednesday and also on Friday. BENTON, Ill, Aug. 7.—Frank/| master General New has ordered Budget; chairman of the Railroad | [ “ Labor Board; director of the Veter- $ Founded => ~ = ~ " _ oO . De ber Audit Bureau of Circulation ; ara yom om Administra- Chamber of Commerce, American! here. : ware, - err pt ar sinance Vorporation; | Merchant Marine Library Associa-| Preeident Coolidge authorized the | ER Harding vetoed tentat OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss. |A‘ien Property Custodian: chairman tion. District of Columbia D. A. R._ @ | ‘ . ia lad & a have the funeral cortege excl fall new dig of the Tariff Commission; “director Kiwanis Club. National Dauechters : i Main attest. pe "a ven © Ss on ] sé “" Harding are contingent ° * ° « Se ten wr “ored. of anglers js =o Eftic lency; chair-| American Revolutionary Americani- | | ws|man of the Employes’ Compensation | mtion School, National Pedened Ve Our LIVINg-Room Ouite | ws | pensation | zation School, National Federation of condition of the body @ ein. alao resers reservea. reyewey y the Federal Board of | Employes, National Republican Club | SCRIPTION ra BY MAIL 1.x cational Training. the Interna-j|of New York, Tall Cedars of Leb- | | Real $125 Value for $98. 75 , tional Joint Commission, the Inter- | ®non, Rotary International, Retired O qT | and finout Re one yea national Boundary Commission and | Federal E mployes’ National Alliance. | | “ ee of 95. 00 Month jw Inter-American High Commis- | Daughters of Vetterans, Order of Red St. Louis exchange. Men, Grand Lodge Elks, Daughters -709 Ni. SIXTH L A / is we Bt fig Veterans and Military organiza- | «,¢ the American Colonists, Colored NEW FALL COLORS! FULL ‘FASHIONED Bg (2%) (Washington, | tne FEET—SILK TO GARTER HEM hal | ‘ng the trip acrom the ; gl and would not be untié Washington. All Friends May The services here, be ‘personal, but not oor by city qarvter or out-of-tows > ~ tions, marching in this order: Elks. M Daily only. 50¢ « month: Sunday, 10c a copy | a laz: " Wed.-Thars, Specials Medal of Honor men; officers -of, the plaza east of the Capitol. retary George B. Christis Fr. Lahm from the fun telegram from . Secr stated that all who the funeral are welcor Colonel Lahm Indicat Purpose of the telegram rect any Impression that gone out that the far here would be strictly no one permitted to i | i Aa | Black—Gunmeta be : : ing relatives, tntimate 1 | clase vat hou ome 8. | the army, headed by the Assistant! the troops will swing into line fac- 1 at the oe gocena ch _ “ . bé 3 i wh thems ” > ‘ Prox 3g or the act of March 3 , |Secretary of War: officers of navy} ing westward as the casket is carried | | rile A tees «ee eh O ee ; / . ° > ‘ ‘ " % P i 4, ——_ \ Bell. Olive 000 Kiniach Centrat aeoe. Meaded by the Assistant Secretary of UP the long steps to tne east en- . NS et nana ode Bs ie aah: Ne | ; —_ : — —— utie™. | | | ; non-commissioned officers of the 3 BG gh Ce. iz, eee iy A NS o | . by, ’ ; 4 ) ; a “= : ’ > ' . a - - a ' . . —, o > Se pinta ; - i " y ~ ) > le | }arn navy and marine corps espe L@ldtty eclected asa-euard of hanes Sirloin The foot troons will remain in mass Round 46 . as m formation until the casket has been There’s no place like home’— placed on the ecatafalque within Porter- . . > ° Seat will be provided in the especially if you own it. St. Louis rotunda for about $00 persons who! house . have been invited to atte Th bi t real estate dealers are making home LPuhern! arGlede ‘whieh’ aim midiaes value in the New Gray—Cinnarffon § orate. Bobolink 4 ‘ The funeral train will jan ‘ rion about 9 a. m. the Erie Raliroad. On with the President's be those who made the ern trip with him and hoped for his recovery Cire. Tt will be the am bore tha body to Waahifl dition to these who have up the funeral cortege, train also will carry and President Pro Tem " . . , : , be con- ‘nited States. ownership most attractive right tice acdaran a a ee Worth 0c. . . . _ L mstor of e “a varv now by advertising desirable home- Raptist Church. assisted by Dr Pound, Iomes S ePTn Mont e by other nigh governar pass up the step: ur abrea " Fancy. sound. Presery these at $1.59 a pair. - ; par. , P ps four abreast be them at this price. Case, ' (Firat ” » Wit arrive on a special % & m. Prida ‘ .. a om bean - : _ ae = ie te") wee, a *- yd ohn WA. Vee ono 00 a0 0 aon ; nn &y By oe a Be ed ras hat Rs " ie a mey Pie eae % we . ’ é | a a itween lines of marines Reochirg sthe bier the line will separate, pass- une iy Sli he ay pe a. aia!

Page 3

TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1993. __ot. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SE PION FUNERAL | ES _ President and Mrs. Coolidge Enteri ing Church Last Sunday | MEMORIAL SERVICE ACCIDENTS 1 1 pf HOMELIKE, W FOREST PARI > WIHOUT OLA “FRIDAY AFTERNOON b nome of them had : oe eee ee ea. =] «| Civic Gathering in Memory es, dropping flowers, ip. Friends and Admirers Will for 3 P. M., the Hour of | head as ~~ train ente some of the : M swooping Be Welcome. Funeral at Marion, O. a few hundred feet ADove = its way through the 2 hicago railroad yards, the 67 down- ”~= = as Police Vainly _ —Hundreds gine. — — garages, for he will, probably, be the MAUSOLEUM TO BE CONSTRUCTED LATER The late president Harding will not be buried peside his mother and sister in the | Warion cemetery. His after | dhe funeral services here Friday aft- | ernoon, will be placed in the receiy- ing vault at the cemetery and held there pending the erection of a mau- m. ail body, aie — $e eR; This was part of the funeral ar- rangements agreed to by Mrs. Hard- ing, as communicated to Dr. George | H Harding Jr. the President's prother,.and Dr. Carl W. Sawyer, | goleum to receive it. | —International Photograph | _ On his first Sunday in the highest office in the land, | shipped at the First Congregational Church in Washington. the following businesses and er pluces would be closed: Associated Retailers, | tuwn stores, including dry goods, ; women’s apparel, men’s furnish- | | ings, shoe, jewelry and other | | stores, to close at 1p. m. (The | dry goods and a few of the other | | stores will be closed®all day Satur- | | ’ day as usualinsummer.) —__| Modification of Ouster Decree of | James Lucey Complains of Pub- Retail Grocers’ and Bt‘chers ‘ | :* ; . Association, said to include a ma- State Supreme Court licity——Doesn't Like to See pen igs fea stores in the city, Asked For. | Naine in Papers. Lat Cc . . . ; Merchants’ Exchange, close al! | day. The Shellabarger Lumber Co. | too _ ae Poat- oa ¢ th Automobile industry, c F ‘eme Court STO Aug aoe one 0 ese stores, etc., close all day. lay filed with~the Supre days the officials who guard access Shoe retailers, close 1 p. m. jin Jefferson City a motion for re-\t, president Coolidge see approach- Moving picture theaters will {duction of the $5000 fine assessed |ing them a medium-sized man, with cancel matinees, William T. Findly. | against it. and for setting aside the a scraggly mustache, the clothes and the Mayor's secretary, said he had | decree ousting it from the State. It hands of qa working man, they wouldy | — nage ata lwas one of the 19 retail lumber con- better not take an upstage attitu A civic gathering in memory of the Findly, who presided at the meet- cerns fined and ousted by the court's Presi- adits Mintle “Cintiiin itil nf ale ing, said it was felt that it would be ‘decision of July 28, which ordered dent's “philosopher friend. ortege might well be s ye , s be hela too much to ask picture theaters to | lalso the dissolution of the St. Louis! “James Lucey” will be the name assed through a cro in Forest Park at 3 p. m. Friday, the ‘close for the evening, too. Some|!, 3 which will be announced to the Pres- SS seq- hour of the Harding funeral service Lumber Trade Exchange erica. . Sheed O .s C®S speakers at the meeting expressed Tne Shetlabarzer Co. etates, in its ident just before that not overdem t ' ’ | we Serer, ‘belief that this should be done | ” ~ Rg mee a ; trativ erson ders: “Show _ yp eggaeed and indus. President’s Body Will Not Be This was decided upon at a meet- | however motion, that in the period from 1916 rer ‘i pi ae pa “a . c - ; . r , . | 9° . , . - [the tumber Yarde Tl ; : oe in the Mayor’s office this morn- | President Vesper of the Chamber ry ae = a seemgye Pai 2 Prams Wt Gthatnh med an the dai ved and machi the Buried Beside Mother and ng, in response to a general call. The |o¢ Commerce, sent a communica-,°°* *™ P ; ‘| coverer of Calvin Coolidge’s genhus was stilled smery along meeting was attended by about 75 |tion to all members of the organiza- 130, or 3.6 per cant. Fheretere, i ind his material help may have . an . . _ . . . a y i headed outsid workers Sister, but Will Be Put in men and women, most of whom rep- | tion, saying that the late President states, its punishment must be for helped put the President to the hith- ee “rap side factories, resented civic, religious, commercial!endeared himself to the people of | "®Vving been in bad company, and the : D * onus teaheveninas oe eee 1e ee , : ‘i , est ace s aemocracy nha ° ohare Wholesale ang Receiving Vault. or other organizations. It was an-| st, Louis during his recent wisit here |¢xtent of the punishment Is won| a Mr. -Coolid - 1° one r 9 crept the funeral ; 4a aa | ‘ —,. _ es Of businugs | . ee, Bs 4 : My - SS other business establishments had! business. houses close Friday, or, if | law.” | | fee age a4 . perpen nc me ' dé WWM of oS OMmmMerre ; By the Associated Press. ; , nae "s ei = a a > # decided to close for the day at noon ‘not possible to close all day, that "wo other companies filed indi- | P! y 0 James zucey, & aoe na "a ~ . . MARION, 0. Aug. >= | or 1 p. m. Friday, and a motian wes l they close not later than 1 p. m. 'vidual motions yesterday. The Northampton, many proviems t at. mericans Mourning. | carried by the meeting calling on al'| Mayor Kiel and President Vesper| *@ndeventer Lumber Co. stated that | have confronted yim would have req in then entered the - | business houses to close at 1 p. of the Chamber of Commerce will go| !* had resigned from the Lumber | mained tangled. tion of the cit a unless they had decided to close 'to Marion to represent St. Louis at| 7rades Exchange after Attorney: | James said some time W580, wher’ Tiaese ta a and oer day. ‘the funeral General Barret began the prosecu- | mr. Coolidge became Vice! President,! nee, while A | , ; tion, also that it originally entered | ¢} 1OW d committee :. 3a , i 4 Mix, who is presid- : that he would pay him a visit 4+ Ows fin@s drooped., ° de oe princely r . ” es the Exchange only on assurance that . w ; ing the trip through Ch he eal Mayor as honorary chairman, tolling officer of the St. Louis Circuit ‘tn feats hed the apnroval “of Washington when he got on the train also passed th I. eae Soe RO OI 6 00. make arrangements, will meet this!Court for this month. today issued mec saan ‘Deemer en vlan The “upper perch.” By the “Upper. bns® =66coOmmon|ly deuloumnal | e afternoon at city hall. Director of/an order for all divisions of the Holekamp Lumber Co pleaded that perch” James meant the presidential” nate ' . Sane dee : oe ‘ nationalities inhabitatin cubnp. welfare | Onsire and Park/court to be closed Friday. it had paid no dues and made no chair. Now James is preparing to" these quarters, so oft e Commissioner Pape are to be con- A community memorial service reports to the Dxchange since last keep his word. oreign,” the train was en sulted in making arrangements. will be held Fridav night at the! january. having adopted this policy When Mr. Coolidge, as a youn@a ie sorrowing thc met Members of the committee are P.1B owman Methodist Episcopal | after the death of R. A. Holekamp. man, Was practicing law in Nortite,» i elmewhore eae Hanson, chairman, Capt. L. A.|Church, Carter and Athlone ave- The separate motions were filed ampton he used to drop into James i Ceomnnn Bee —_ the President with his wife wor- | Dewighecty. acting commandant | ef/nues. Addresses will be given by |after the general motion, filed on | Lucey’s basement cobbler shop and A? were paler Oe8, Mrs. Coolidge is a member of | | Jefferson Barracks; Mrs. F’. H. re | the Rev. Dr. Grant A. Robbins and | behalf of the Exchange and &Y 19 | gather wisdom. While James would” ans-— tlefield, Capt. Prosser; Col. Frank ‘3./the Rev. Dr. John W. Kensit on companies, for a modification of the | be putting the finishing touches in a pair of shoes the of fines and the passing of Warren G. is of persons walked on es ahead of the engine while banked the sides of the moved, hardly faster than alks, through the Twelfth street. railroad Railroad guards and others pleaded tened to little avail ssed on the as the railroad arding, at a window in the h near the casket of her for a part of the time the endless throngs and the tic faces of the crowds. 2coln's Body Lie in State. ~haired woman was among @rrivals at the Kedzie Ave- On, and refused to give up on when police attempted space on the platform. Lincoln's body lying e said, “I have in been here o'clock this morning, and going to move “(for ‘Mrs. Jane White, 82. any She gave her name to She 'd to remain on the plat- Bergman, 92 years old, who present at the Lincoln left his home for the e in 20 years to stand for the hot sun that he might giimpse of tke Forbes, funerai commercial agent Weatern Union, took aboard n 2000 telegrams for Mrs, and others in the party. train schedules on the and Northwestern railroad ually paralyzed by the hat thronged the right-of- before time for the the funeral train trains were held up waiting for the funere . s. at ee ar- in CFli- 20m0c———0E19 ose L FASHIONED ER HEM ‘a thread silk all the hioned feet to assure alue-giving, we offer (First Floor.) | , ‘ _ May have ‘from the funera! train to the Hard- ‘2 Purpose of the telegwram was to cor- E *rn trip with him and watched S hoped for his recovery in San Fran _ Chsen, ~~ Presiden! ro Tem of the Seunte | >*’™mins, Cabinet officers and Cnupt q Adolphus ~_ lrews of the navy and 5 by other high governmental offic! _ will arrive on a special train at 8:30 who boarded the funeral train west of Chicago yesterday and which Dr. Sawyer brought back to the Presi- dent's home town today. He left the funeral train at Willard, O. The funeral plans, approved by | Mrs. Harding, call for the utmost gmplicity.. The Rev. J. M. Landis, pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, the late President's place of worship when in Marion, will conduct the service. The service will be the receiving vault in the cemetery at 8 p.m. There will be no service at the home of Dr. George T. Hard- ing, the late President's father. The Rev. Jesse Swan, a Methodist pastor, will agsist at the service. The choir of Trinity Baptist Church will sing the President's favorite hymn. Mrs. Harding Approves Plans. Honorary pall bearers will include the speaker of the House of Repre- sentative, the president pro tem of the Senate and the Cabinet. Among the tentative plans vetoed by Mrs. Harding was for Troop B, Chio National Guard Cavalry, to act as an honorary escort at the funeral. The troop will attend the funeral, but will not act as escort. This was sild to be in keeping with Mrs. Harding’s request that no military Cisplay be made at the funeral serv- ives here. In order that Mr. Harding's home folks and friends of his native State the privilege of a last look at their departed friend, Mrs. Hard- ing calls for the body to He in state at the home of his father from 2 p. m. until 9 p. m. Thursday, and from §8a.m.to 1p.m. Friday. She would net approve plans for the body to He in state at the Marion County Court- house. The body will be borne in a hearse ' conducted at ing home and from the home to the temetery. No caisson will be used, ih accordance with Mrs. Harding’s desire that all military display be held to the minimum. The simple funeral was sald to have been the late President's wish and this desire will be carried out as nearly as possible. Mrs. Harding, too, it was said, feels that after the state funeral in | Wasnington the nation has relin- QUished all claim to her husband. The route to the cemetery will be West in Center atreet to State, to Delaware, to the cemetery. Mrs. | Harding vetoed tentative plans to ' have the funeral cortege pass down Main street. Even the plans approved by Mrs. Harding Aare contingent upon the CNndition of the body on its arrival from Washington. The coffin, it Was said, had not been opened dur- “tng the trip across the continent 8nd would not be until it reached Washington. All Friends May The services here, however, be “personal, but not private,” relary George B. Christian wired Col F. Lahm from the funeral train. The telegram from Sec retary Christian Stated that all who wish to attend the funeral are welcome to do so. » Colonel Lahm indicated that the Attend. will Sec. rect any impression that might have’ fone out that the funeral services "re would be strictly private and ho one permitted to attend except- | ing relatives, intimate friends and ts. |'Harding sat while attending services. this church, train and leave for Washington mediately after the services. Mrs. Harding will return to Washington about 6 o'clock that evening. All Marion citizens were officially | called upon by proclamation yester- | _day by Mayor George W. Neely to suspend all activities the day of the funeral ‘‘and join as friends to pav the tribute which is truly felt in our hearts.”’ Trinity Baptist Church, of which the President was a member, was thrown open to the public yesterday. Hundreds passed through in silerc3 to view the draped pew in which Mr. -) mum |g€ram made public here Guards are stationed both within und outside the church, Boy Scouts tomorrow will deliver | to every Marion home a lithograph portrait of the dead President. They | were furnished by the Marion Association. STATION CROWDS SO LARGE HARDING FUNERAL TRAIN IS HOURS LATE Continued From Page One. —— ee —— the night by ratiroad officials in | a part of the time lost yesterday cago. The State of Indiana, not to outdone by her sister states to the west, paid an almost continuous trib- ute last night as the train thundered along in the darkness. Those who reverently waited the passing of the train could be distinguished bv those aboard only by the lights at the sta tion platforms and the glare of auto- mobile lamps at almost every point the railroad crossed a highway. But they were there and they were able to present their respects to the hon- ored dead and catch a glimpse of the flag-covered coffin, with its mili- tary guard, in the last car. Mrs. Harding to White House. Entering Ohio, the throng seemed to increase in size, despite the late- ness of the hour, and at the larger cities of Akron and Youngsaown thousands were walting to pay a final mark of respect. Mrs. Harding was steeling herslf today as the train hurried onwa-:d for the scenes of sorrow and mourn- ing in the capital. Those who ‘ad talked with her said she was quite to go through the formal in the same calm manner ehe had maintained during the trip across the country. Everything will be made as easy for her as possibl-, and when the train arrives in Wash- ington she will be escorted from ‘he station before the body is taken froin the train and driven to the White House in advance of the cortege. jhe will take a route through the quieter streets, thoroughfares, such as Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs. Harding will be accompanied to the White House by a few of her most intimate friends. The other members of the party which accom- panied President Harding to the Pa- cific Coast and to Alaska will go to the White House with the body and its military and official civiilan es- cort, ‘Floral tributes in large numbers continued to be placed aboard the train today, with the result that fresh blossoms ever lInay beside the prepared services The funera} train will arrive in Ma- »Tion about 9 a. m. Thursday over | the Erie Railroad On this train With the President's body will | be those who made the Alaska-West and It will be the same train that | bore the body to Washington. in ad- | P Aition to those w ho have so far made | © Pp the funeral cortege, the funeral train also will carry Speaker Giliett lal. C. M Bids th the President faldinger of the arity, ae President Coolidge, accompaniel nis, * m. Priday. x t Coolidge and the mem- of his immediate party will aenee headquarters on their and change engine. ‘dent's sister, ithe bier. President's Sister Boards Train. The train reached Willard, 0., at 5:10 Faster@ Standard time. ‘23, after stopping to a. mMm.,, left at 5 Harding, the Pr the train at) Washington. Abigail boarded to continue to train had moved Miss Willard The afternoon newspapers her evidenced to she interest no \littie all that was from Washington there. Mrs. Harding has requested rall- road officials togee that the train truvels no faster than 50 miles an hour at any time, and that its maxi- Civic | charge of the train to regain at least | in| Iowa and Illinois, and especially Chi- | be | avoiding the more crowded) i of | weapon in his hand. | Lieut. Walton, ‘an opprobrious name to the house. sal and said to the others with only at few miles out of Chicago when Mrs. | TIardinge expressed a desire to have) brought | When they were deliv red | in | the accounts of the day's events and | } particularly printed telling of affairs | speed in cities and towns, crowds have gathered, be 10 according to a tele- | by Supt. B. F. Stevens of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Ww here i miles an hour, ———_—— Coins Flattened by Funeral Train Kept as Mementos. By tha Associated Press CEDAR RAPIDS, Aug. One bouquet was placed on Presi- | dent Harding’s funeral train yester- | day was gathered by a committee) from the women’s auxiiiary, 8S. Han-| ford Post, American Legion, who drove into the country, picked arm-| fuls of wild flowers and entwined | them with gladiolas. Fearing the train would not stop | here, the committee drove to Bever- ly, six miles west, where it the train would stop for *water. | flowers were placed aboard there. | lad ‘ la., | Thousands of persons here obtained | No details were given. mementos of the funral train by piacing coins on the were flattened by the heavy wheels. Dollars, dimes, were rescued after the train passed. LEADER OF POLICE PARTY QUESTIONED AT RAID INQUEST Continued _From Page One. waitnetd such as are fired from the | police revolvers. Circuit Attorney Sidener, after hearing the post-mor- | tem report, said it appeared to in- dicate that both men were killed by | police bullets. McNiff and Kelly,in statements at the hospital, have said they thought Wojcik shot Broroski accidentally, as they were not firing toward Boroski. Since Wojcik’s death the have obtained statements of severil | witnesses implicating him in con- | fidence games, perpetrated mostly | by another man whom Wojcik intro-| duced to the victim, but in one case by Wojcik himself. The swindles| were worked upon. Polish Son police | who were known to have saved money. ®At Desloge, Mo., a man whom Wojcik is said to have intro-| duced to a Polish couple, robbed them outright of $6000, after havi. g | learned where they kept their) money. As such swindlers live in| constant fear of arrest, these Cacts appeared to explain Wojcik’s ds-| perate behavior when the detectives appeared at his house. Special Officer John J. Whiteley, | fourth member of the police party, | told a story similar to that of Lieut. | Walton. He said Boroski was the first to fall when Wojcik began shooting. * Jess Finke, 19 years old, who rooms on the second floor of the house, denied having been on the first fleor during the disturbance, saying he was in bed at the time. | He said he heard Felix Wojcik cry, | “They're killing my brother.” | Other Witnesses. The remaining witnesses were Fe-| lix Wojcik, Ernest Rell, Cecilla Bo-| roski and Mrs. Mary Wojcik, the isst named being James Wojcik’s widow. | They told a story which was the same | in most of its details, and which ac-| counted fully for the killing of borh| Wojcik and Boroski, but not for tte wounding of the policemen. All saw some of the police party fire on Wo}- cik or Boroski, they said, but none) them saw Wojcik even have a | testified that | applied witnesses all upon entering, These him, “TLet’s clean it out.” They all said | that James Wojcik protested against the officers’ entrance, and made a | formal demand for a search walrant, and that the detectives said, ‘We | don't need a search warrant, we are. police officers.” | Felix Wojcik and Rell told of a! picnic which the family party nad at- | tended. They said a man and wom- an were dancing in the parlor when | they returned, and that they did not man with them, were. Mra. Wojcik, | in telling of the visitors, said they were two women and a man. The three visitors, all agreed, left the s “= KILLING OF 50 MOROS Gov ernor-General’s Office Hears |cipal Theater Art | By | were killed and a number wouhded, and three members of the constabu- lary knew?;Lake Lanao on the Island of Min- The |danao yesterday, the Governor-General’s office today. track which | recently ‘ports that nickeis and pennies| were planning an attack on constab- | had j|viary troops in Lanao to avenge the killing of rebellious Moros in 1920 by | ——_--— ——__ -- ‘constabulary forces. ' bination \the Cinderella Theater, | okee house i tered. house, istruck know who the dancers, and another | Joseph | La»or American Legion: Central Trades and Union: Paul V. Bunn, Chamber of | |Commerce; George B. Logan, City | Club; Charles Williams; Henry Hoer- | ifer, Junior Chamber of Commeren; | O. J. McCauley, Frank Geck, Direec- | }tor of Public Welfare Cunliff; Park ‘Commissioner Pape and W. T. Find- lly, secretary to Mayor Kiel. | South Picnic Grounds Considered, | It was. pointed out that the Muni- the amphitheater of | and ‘other spots in Forest of Clash With Philippine | Park are too hot for a daytime gath- | Constabulary. pone at this season. The Mayor | Jonah, g toe osag IN ISLAND REPORTED t ; Hill suggested the use of the south picnic grounds, near Oakland avenue, for ithe gathering, because of the shade | trees there, and this ig being aonsid- ered. It is the Intention to erect a speak- ‘ere’ platform and have a loud-speak- j}irg apparatus, similar to that in the Mirnicipal Theater and the one which was used in the Coliséum |'when President Harding made his World Court address there, installed |for the occasion. All Creeds Urged to Take Part. | The Mavor. in a proclamation yes-| 'terday, called on the people to meat! ‘in the various churches Friday tor | memorial services. The Rev. George | A. Campbell, president of the Church ‘ P . |Fed@ration, at the meeting today $82 rheater Safe. | urged that this idea be pred esci Some one famillar with the com-)for that of a great central meeting. of the safe in the office of|1t was his motion for the mee‘ing| 2735 Cher-/that prevailed. He urged that all) the safe last| creeds take part, and suggested that among the churchmen who should be | ——=== | called on to speak should be Arch-| the detectives en- | bishop Glennon, a Jewish leader and | Protestants. Felix Wojcik, telling of the shoot- | Speakers stressed the thought ree ing in the kitchen. pointed out De- Children should be taken to the nee! tective Whiteley as the one who shot | !?8, because President Harding was his brother. The detectives have all he lover of children. Members — said that McNiff and Kelly were the | uniformed divisions of the tat Mr. Harding vas only ones among them who fired. | ©ross, of which Rell said he sought to leave the | ‘president, are asked by local offic>s pina ting he had only come jor | the organization to wear their —- the detectives said, “You're a Har, respect. you came here to get whisky,” and | It was announced him. He said he saw the | St. Louis posts of the shooting of both Wojcik and Boro-! Legion were prepared to . sk!, but saw no weapon in Wocjik’s | ritualistic service at the meeting. | hands. He said Kelly appeared to | The late chief executive was re- him to be doing all the shooting. garded as a member of the Legion. He could not say who shot Keétly and | Wren Stores Will Close. McNiff. President Vesper of the Chamber of Commerce offered the motion, Cecilla Boroski said one of the de- | tectives said to her brother Walter, | which was carried, that all business at 1p. m. Friday, if not all “We w anted you, and we've got you | cease now. day. Announcement was made that (REMLEY The big white store ts offering its thousands of customers a true bargain—wafer sliced, sugar-cured and mild—all you want Poo —_ 1 Fresh Spareribs ee Nice, small, meaty = kind Plate Beef Something fine for a stew or fine the Associated Press. MANILA, Aug. 7.—Fifty Moros were wounded in a fight near it was reported to | ,Constabulary officers announced they were investigating re- Moro religious fanatics | Stolen from street, opened night and stole $82. just before > that the 39 American hold 4) 6th and Franklin “Where the Crewds Go.” WED. CON bow! of soup—out of choice . Preserving Kettles Heavy lifewear royal granite and they come just at tle time every housewife needs one for her preserves. Don't miss out on this. 8 as EE oe ff Pr Watermelons SUGAR rattle- Pure cane, fine snakes. The sweet- granulated. . est and juciest that arrow. Pevery one 1 00 guaranteed to cut a- red as a beet. The BAG ret TPERT * rEAR BUTTER —2O-oF. can; @ large Texans 2e to Sec a pound for elsewhere. As lone us the carload Iiasts, | Republican ‘live in | nounced ‘late President Harding. President Hharding’s life and work. Leaders of Missouri to) Attend Funeral at Marion. Several Missouri Republieans, act- party affairs, will depart to- morrow for Marion to attend the! funeral of President Harding on Fri-| Among those whod have an-| their intention to go are Mayor Kiel. National Committeeman |Babler, William Sacks, and District Attorney Madison, E. Mont Reily, Walter S. Dickey and Robert J. Flick, all of Kansas City. Gov. Hyde, Adjutant General Raupp, Cortez F. Enlow,. Secretary of the State Board of Health, and Don C. MeVey of Trenton, a member of the Republican State Committee, will attend the services in Wash- ington, and expect also to go to Ma- rion, day. Iouls Asked to Suspend Business Friday. A resolution requesting East St. Louis citizens, ‘“‘as a mark of re- spect and esteem for the departed President,”’ to suspend all business transactions Friday, when Mr. Hard- ing’s funeral will be held at Marion. was passed yesterday by the East St. Louis City Council. The resolution ordered all city offices closed for the day. Church bells will be tolled in all East St. Louis churches at the hour of the funeral. Half Holiday at Webster Friday in Tribute to Lhte President. Mayor John B. Chipman of Web- Groves issued a proclamation designating Friday afternoon in tribute to the City offices and departments will be closed, and the. proclamation asks that all busl- ness houses do likewise. ebaiiedl oe Street Car. George Brown, 38 years old, of 2036 East Obear avenue, sufferet a fracture of the skull when knecked down by a northbound Grand boule- vard car in front of 2100 East Gr.nd- boulevard at 11:35 o'clock last night. | The motorman of the car told the] police that Brown walked in front of the car. East St. ster today as a half-holiday —- Man om—tThe Star Square=—"Fj Always Sells for coal New, Fresh Stock Heavy Non-Skid Vacuum Tread Sterling Cords (All tg 10 = Ng Adjus m 3/9 $9. 720 ‘substitution of decree, with reduction young Mwyer would talk to him. | This practice begun early in life 7 continued until Mr. Coolidge went 2 ‘to Washington to be Vice President, — and has been revived intermittent ¥., during visits to his home town Lucey is a bit more garrulous than | Mr. Coolidge, which isn't saying a lot. They have this in common ae are both keen on doing a job we * Lucey’s ambition is to put the beak. : he has into every shoe repair Job. sas G f -porte o e oliec there at 10:30 a.m, today that he| Seer ne Oe Nee ee nad tenh wane. of betkeus Gln viewed as to his friendship with tha,, President. He told of his high. ad and $500 in cash half an hour pre- | as gn. ea mY viously by four-armed men ‘ta miration for his student friend,"S, large touring car, who forced him to but after a few minutes showed Wee ride several miles into the country | derable impatience. with them after taking his money. ‘Iam getting too much publicity, The robbers sped northeastward on|"¢ complained. “I don't like fo seg. the Horseshoe Lake road towards|™Y mamé in the papers. I woukiy either Alton or Edwardsville, atter | ther be known asa good shoemaks (> ra pushing him from the automobtte | than anything else.’ Parizian said. | . “I guess Mr. Coolidge and I are Parizian had been to a bank in somewhat alike about jobs,” he add: Granite City to cash checks which | ed With a smile. = he received yesterday from em- ay RECOGNIZE COOLIDGE™ ployes of the American Steel Foun- FEW New President Takes Short Walk ~ dries. He was returning to his cof- fee house, walking westward on With Secret Service Men, ‘*"¢ By the Associated Presa. Se Niedringhaus avenue between A street and the railroad tracks, when a touring car containing four men WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Presidendi: stopped beside him. Two of the@/| Coolidge took a short walk befors men, each carrfing a _ revolver. | breakfast this morning. Accompee:4 jumped from the machine and/nieg only by secret service men, he! forced him into it. left his temporary “White House” tnéa | the New Willard Hotel, went a few ‘blocks along F street and return#d by the same route twenty minutes*) later. Only a few pedestrians recogeo! nized him. There were few names of the Prem e diplomats came from thelr posts ut| wag said all of those who had apeds Ww osteiatil for the occasion, closed! nointments merely would call to pay Sunday night. It was estimated that |their respects. Further conferences more than 660,000 persons visited),, public functions are being ae the exposition during the five weeks! ferred until after the funeral of Presats and one day it was open. ident Harding. conditional for un- conditional ouster. This would put a sti on parole. ee REPORTS BEING ROBBED OF $400 BY 4 MENIN AUTO Granite City Restaurant Proprietor Says Holdup Men Forced Him to Ride Several Miles With Them Harant Parizian, proprtetor of a restaurant at 944 Pacific avenue, Tos Angeles E:xposition Closes. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES. Cal.,. Aug. 7.— The Monroe Doctrine Centennial ind Motion Picture Exposition, which opened vuly 2, when Latin-American ee esha 25 33x4— $16.30 34x4— $16.65 32x4'/.—$21.80 33x4!/,.— $22.50 34x4!/2—$22.95 95 Square black leatherette Sc cushion: tufted and For eur custemers’ convenience stores open dally, —_ Sat- urdey, until & p. m.- Sunday ad ap sQU Ta AUTO | SuPrtiv « © ” ? o ee _ , | ) | | : kind vou pay from real 26c each We will gre you the nefit ; ti Oates i | E= LOcUSTST ~- | A Grand Piano in the space and at the Yrice of an Upright. Delivers A Wonderful Opportunity to Possess an Artist Model Baby Grand Piano Small in size—taking up little more floor space than a full-size Upright Piano—possessing the rich, full tone characteristic of the larger and more expensive Grand. ee ee er ee ee | One of our artist models will be a source of untold pleasure to the musicians, and at the same time gives an air of opulence te your home that is gratifying. GONROYS _ probing pee ‘Comer 11% ~ Apne | a * - > 7 . dikes > = 7 =e - . = a : > ae 2 —s a hy 4 ” * “ S . » £ AS Sit a ras I OE Eee: ‘ Fe ye - 1 zs . Ye aa . 24 " a 3 - . ‘ i = , " . ? - - si 7 er ah : ey OS a Oo oan eee, a le : “5 SROs Ne Se re i . g She eee a ee : bes. . * s ats i ae a Via es a. om Pus a va ew ee a ee A oer ey SS

Page 4

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ CHICAGO THRONGS SO DENSE FUNERAL TRAIN AT TIM umn", STOPS TO AVOID ACCIDEN MILITARY HONORS FOR HARDING AT 1 © STATE FUNERAL Body Will Be Taken Up Pennsylvania Avenue on * Caisson, the Long Avenue. Cleared of All Traffic. STt OUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1923. se eee ty The ‘Harding Funeral Train Arriving at the Kedzie Avenue Station in 1 Chicago —— —_—_— -_—- PROGRAM OF HARDING FUNERAL SERVICES IN a —— —— eee ee | AUAPION FUNE "TO BE HOME WUT OS tt Is to Be “Personal t Private” and All Friends and Admi Be Welcome. — Samm » Dr. A. assistant Baptist of Kindly Light,” of Calvary . £ . - ai A a - « > : -~ e > - o —_— . ; — } MAUSOLEUM TO CONSTRUCTED President’s Body Will Buried Beside Mott Sister, but Will Be Receiving Vault. to AnN- — « ‘ontinued From Page _One. and party will emerge ‘the Marine Band nation, in sorrow bestow ta the memory of President Harding in the state funeral ceremonial here tomorrow. "Preparations for the saddest cere- mony in the life of the country since the martyred McKinley was brought here from Buffalo twenty-two years | - re . be » EE Et aR a ee A El A ee a ee — ao a ae » ~ * « « - > ~ a . ~~ . » upon ite dead | will play. Ee ek ere ge ee eee eee ‘ Pe . ere = > oie —— - j 7 ago, have been completed under the | gufdance of President | /While the casket ts tn the White | House tonight there will be placed on the bler a wreath for Mrs. Hard- ing, one by the President and Mrs. Coolidge, one for the Supreme Court | by Chief Justice Taft, one for Con- | gress by Senator Cummins and| The train reached Chicago late in the afternoon and thousands had gathered there to pay their respects to the dead President. Speaker Gillett of the House of Rep- | — = — : — oS = — ae === = resentatives, who is accompanying the body, and wreaths also from the heads of foreign and State govern- n.cnts. J (Coolidge. —IUnderwood & Underwood Photograph. Lieutenan' officers of the statement today that the “official” ceremonies attending the funeral of) President Harding will end when the body has been placed on the funeral train for the journey to Marion. of Commerce. From 11 a. m. until 5 p.m.a tide| “The participation by the Presi- Coast|ing two abreast on each side to re- Public Health Service,|form and pass out of the western the Assistant Secretary of} entrance and down the long elm- officers of the Coast Geo-|shaded concourse to Pennsylvania headed by the Assist-| avenue. the Navy; (Suard and headed by Treasury; dctic Survey, Charles E. Sawyer, and ic ommander J. T. Boone. The caisson bearins the flanked on the right by Gillett, members of the cabinet and six members of the House, and on j/sant Secretary casket, Full Military Honors. Speaker On Wednesday at 10 a. m. the | casket will be placed on a caisson —— ee Sy He SO Eee Serge a S — - - 7 > =. _. .-. ~ _ => > “re mili- with the (Cross, Taft and aid. Wilson and Ambassadois judges of the Supreme In order that Mr. Hardit folks and friends of his n may have the privilege of @ at their departed friend, ing calls for the body tol at the home of hia father m. until 9 p. m. Thursday, 9a.m. to 1p. m. Friday. not approve plana for the t in state at the Marion Coun house. The body will be borne ff from the funera! train to ing home and from the he cemetery. No caisson wi in accordance wtth Mra, desire that all military held to the minimum. The simple funeral have been the tate Presid and this desire will be as nearly as possible. ss Mrs. Harding, too, it feels that after the state Washington, the nation quished all claim to her h The route to the cem west in Center etreet to Delaware, to the cemet Harding vetoed tentatl have the funeral cortege Main street. Even the plans appro Harding are contingent condition of the body OM, from Washington. The and officers of the were of the depart- | Se } LS changes the strain of All government closed half an body arrives in Washington and will remain so until the day after the burial. The Commissioners of the) of the! PDistrict of Columbia issued a procla- Association,| mation yesterday requesting all American) places of business to close tomorrow of the|when the funeral train arrives, on! Spanish .War|) Wednesday and also on Friday. National Re- Orders also were issued for the’ Shuman, 23 years old, of Kitchner, Aviator Dies From Injuries. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, Ill. Aug. 7 ~Frank near here, Marvelous Sale of PERFECT Chiffon Silk Hose’ : NEW FALL COLORS! FULL FASHIONED - wag said. had not been of FEET—SILK TO GARTER HEM Pe ing the trip acrom the 5 and would not be until 43 — Washington. ily All Friends May The services here, how be “personal, but not p retary George B. Christian F. Lahm from the funeral telegram from Secreta stated that all who wish the funeral are welcome Colonel Lahm fndicat Purpose of the telegram tect any impression that gone out that the fu here would be atrictly ho one permitted to att Ing relatives, tntimate Offictals. : flE program of the funeral i services for the late Presi- os dent Harding in the ro- | tund: f the Capito! at 11 a. m. |) | . cainiaeeanl ror haprto Crowds Overflow Onto Trac as Police Vi ees ie Try to Keep Rails Clear—Hundreds 7 Freeman Anderson, pastor of Calvary March Ahead of Engine. Church, Mr. Harding’s place worship. Myma. “Lead | By the Associated Press. for which some of them nasil made ne yom pale CHICAGO, Aug. 7.—Through miles pris, right of way mé s z rdin our hours. | Reripgyee celsation. twenty” [| See ST Soe Atom ps 0 Airplanes, dropping fi ” | u - z | third psalm, Micab. pernensd orci _|funeral train passed plete Se meee clea overhead as the train | and eighth verse. — go last evening at a ra the city, some of them j DIGNITARIES WII | ! twenty-second chapter, first tO || > ster than a man could walk. | down only a few hundred fe eanaet canines Fifteen miles from the railroad) ete ” a , | ‘ _ endin wa GATHER IN CAPITOL } he | | | : Proper by the Rev. Dr. James || terminals, throngs grew dense as the| | Wending ite way throughs : | ‘ ae, ey 2 “ey Goh ae jc. en aay 7 é 7 eR AMO BARS PEP Se ® '| Shera Montgomery, chaplain of | | funeral cortege drew near to the city. ifuneral cortege might well. ae es ee Nee or Ns | . | a, al the House of Representatives. |Slowly the black-draped engine) ., nave passed through a « Not Since Death of McKinley Hymn, “Nearer, My God, moved through throngs ‘at times 80\sion of America. Thee.” by the male quartet. dense that they were crowded on the | Th h th | roug e great steel and i Twenty-I wo Years Ago Benediction by Rev. Dr. ‘tracks in front of 7 ow Nappa the | trial section of the city, , * . pees derson. police tried to make a pa lants and the } b * * . Fe ‘ ar ane ptoaeeneet . p umber . Has Official Circle Been | Pf ay Si a aes \ ; we oe | : | | As the prs 3 serge sa ets, train moved and machinery So Saddened. i gy Gs iy . | | “Slits, : Ree, | CITY OF MOURNING cage and Northwestern Railroad to) .+,,4 bareheaded outside fac | , eS ee | te 7 | ao ee tae Beier, AWAITS HARDING’S | the Baltimore and Ohio-to | Then on into the wholesale” RY the Associated Press Ow ,. pee: ae : : “4 Oe rigs Rete. OE BODY AT CAPITAL | ed for blocks at every atreet inter-| nusiness sections crept the WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—All the | | at ee oD Ms ; re ae » ee a i - “Smee Stee | Gate to the capital, segggiloctegs halt- | special, and again places of t ; oy Re: . ; , : 5 Se ed for blocks at every stree inter-| ore silent and the hum tated Press military and civil honors that a great | , of : Ry the Associa , | ) prayer, may | Gannett stead ras ct Gey the ee “a MARION, O., Aug. T*—T P densely Ong ray ‘ : . ; will be paid the train could only creep, and at All Americans Mourning, President Harding will not ‘times it stopped altogether. It was The train then entered the # beside his mother and sis The program calls for no cereM0-|), obably the greatest demonstration | dential section of the city, and Marion cemetery. His bod inies of greeting at the train or else- fcr a public officer the city has ever again it was meé in silence, : the fur. eral services here Fri ‘where, except for the strains of the/ witnessed and compares only with from windows flags drooped, © t ‘ll be placed in th ‘band and the salute of the troops|the reception accorded the only other; In making the trip through @ ! ernoon, W P tide. There will be the slow walk | >°dy of a President ever brought; cago the train also passed thre ing vault at the cemetery higapeenaageng | here—Abraham Lincoln in 1865. the sections commonly 4d ending the erection ¢ behind the casket down the silent | ; lby the nationalities is there Pp 5 | concourse and out through the Pres- Train Hours Late. | them. In these quarters pe goleum to recelve it. ident’'s room to the awaiting gun; Not only did people gather in the termed “foreign.” the t ‘ This was part of the fu | es) railroad yards and stand for hours. ” + oe d to by M ae ag f ‘alry will lead | wedged 20 tightly together that. they em the same serrewing ae rengements oar : Two troops o cavalry o , that greeted it elsewhere, * ing, as communicated to Dr ‘the way from the Union Station, | scarcely could breathe, but they |@reeks, Jews, German = Ho Harding Jr. the swinging off to. the Capitol grounds, |peered by the hundreds from win- Slavs—they all were ree" of ' brother,. and Dr. Carl W. then around the Peace Monument os | eet ae go py ype Ate Aga mourning the passing of W who boarded the funeral t Pennsylvania avenue and ctl aahinicaall Harding. of Chicago yesterday and w Treasury and finally throug e | Ss. r rought back to t ‘grounds of the executive mansion.| Due to the gereat crowds that Mayes eee cymes | ceed ay thse es today. HB ~ al ss hronged about the funeral train as| ‘"° tracks ahead of the engine dent's home town The funeral caisson drawn by four |! ge thousands banked the sides of & funeral train at Willard, O. black horses will be next in line. ee appronenes ee apis ret noe a train as it moved, hardly faster The funeral plans, ape Party to Disperse Temporarily. Premngpelboreetcse: os reel oe a man walks, through the ; Mrs. Harding, call for th Then will follow the long string | c ge 8 yard to Twelfth street. s.mplicity. The Rev. J. M of motor cars bearing President | !¥ before 6 p. m., more than two officials, guards and others pastor of Trinity Baptist Ch 'Harding’s traveling party, then other | and one-half houre behind sched- and hrentened to little av. late President’s place of ‘ule. It departed at 7:15 p. m., nearby il eoné cars carrying President Coolidge and | h crowds massed on the when in Marion, W c the official folks of Washington. Be- pe er nonin rte ee ‘3 boardea| tracks. service. | for the journey through Pennsylva- the left by Senator Cummins, Presi- | Ten representatives from each of! of humanity will ebb and flow. At | dent and the Representative ZrOUDS | hind these will be a third troop of | she pear pee oo eaten Ye Mrs. Harding, at a winde The service will be cond nic Senet to the Capitol “ho i os dent pro-tempore of the Senate, | the following organizations: 5 o'clock the great bronze doors | of the legislative and judicial de- cavalry, and artillery will bring up! carried’ ‘@ hue leeee ot saa on rear coach near the casket af. the recelving vault in the toric thoroughfare will be e ‘leared of members of the cabinet and six Sen-| Grand Army of the Republic, Loyal again will be closed and prepara- | partments of the government in Ma- sheen ‘ee a a Soares hae loempe me nusbastth’ Gab @: aun an "% eS p.m. There will bes all traffic and will be roped off with ‘ators, all of whom honorary | Legion, United Confederate Veter-| tions made to bear the casket to the | rion, the statement said, “will be The official party will break up | a3 mae me - stig aw watched the endless throngs al at the home of Dr. George cdérdons of police on guard as the | Pallbearers. ‘anes, Indian War Veterans’ Societies,’ t'nion Station for the final journey entirely on the basis of that of at the White House, those who made. sade p munetand ef Commerte sympathetic faces of the ef wde ing, the late President's fat funeral cortege moves to the sound| © each side of the lines of honor- | Veterans of the Spanish-American/tg Marion, O., where burial will be | suests oe —s a ta " ane see bhey the journey with President Harding | Prewver by Acting Mayor Martin J. Saw Lincoln’s Body in Rev. Jesse Swan, a Method of funeral dirges t ary pallbearers, a guard of honor | War, Military Order of Foreign Warts, at 3 p. m. Friday. | will not participate officially in @ny | -oing to their homes only to reas- A gray-haired woman will assist at the service. l t ae See ar of three general officers Veterans of Foreign Wars, Old Guard The route of march across the | W&y Be Se: Koerae Cees. semble at the train tomorrow eve- |? = p. * . The choir of Trinity Bap a ee bands ‘of the army and three admirals. The ot New York, Military Order of the | Capitol plaza and over Delaware The representatives of the army | : th the body to Ma- Bo great was the crowd that; the St eee will sing the President’s These Senators and mepresents- cs A pied lll be “ao “ted -aeagh s. World War Disabled American Vet- re the station will be lined and the navy at Marion will be the Ww er eae yma ll li | swarmed over the railroad yards that} ue al Sas Vetee hy n : tites will act as honorary pallbear- | pa earers W |e £ ccte; y Ts. De roe Worid War. perenne amapree aias . ras troope Escort- same officers -who will form the FIOM, ©. Tonight the body wi ie | the railroad company abandoned any her position when police Tae Harding Approves ers: Senators Lodge, Massachusetts; | 4arding. : Legion, World War Veterans, Knights eee a t will b the Twelfth guard of honor for the body here, in the east room of the WAite! errort to move suburban trains. to clear @ space on the B H rection all bearers wi Curtis, Kansas; Watson, Indiana; ee ee Templars, representi ll Masonic oe ns balic Thir- | but their participation in the serv- | House. The funeral train paused in its “ft saw Lincoln's body pensar 4 eo he House ¢ Overman, North Carolina: Fletchey | ate President. ) ce irs, © ee “ys ody 5 rea tillery; the Army Band, the Marine day designated Henry Getty Chilton, ‘aboard the train. was allowed to remain on t Chio National Guard Cav Ken, lowa aid. /merican Revolution Order o in-| Band, the Fifth Regiment of Ma-| .oselor of the British embasay | Over C ¢ 200 Miles His Aver- | form. as an honorary escort at th : ainnati Sane ‘olonis ‘ars. Chil- | ver Course 0 : . | Airplanes Drop Flowers. ' for honorary pallbearers to repre- Foreign nnati. Sons of ¢ ol rseneey ne Chil ‘rines and a composite regiment, | here. to represent him personally at age Speed Was 192 Miles | Pp Pp Albert Bergman, 92 years The troop will attend the Shanks, Muir, Brewster, Ricketts | Court. Sons of Veterans, Daughters of Union President Coolidge and other Offi- | son Will be in addition to the of- “ RRO ines Sh coer | President's body moved along, those | ceremonies, left his home ; aiid to be in keeping and O’Ryan of the New York Na- Foreign ministers. Veterans, Salvation Army, Y. M. C.! cials, Senators and Representatives ficial presence of representatives of ‘CROYDEN Aug. 7.—Starting watching from the train saw sorrow-| first time in 20 years to s | é Harding's request that no tional Guards were chosen. Five Ad- Senators and officers of the Sen- 4 Knights of Columbus, Jewish | wil) accompany the body to the sta- | the British Government and of its pea L. L. Carter, piloting j Sul faces of the thousands with all! hours in the hot sun that he cisplay be made at the fur mirals, Eberle Rodman. Wilso ate. Welfare Board, American Library) ¢jon. | hitoon . from scratc 4 oa ober ‘a the | eyes directed toward the last coach,| catch a glimpse of tHe ives here. Stitt and Potter, with © A pmo Members Association, Overseas Service League,| after the casket has been placed | a a Napier Lion, Arr porno t aor /where lay the body of the nation's! coach. . Red Cross Overseas Service League,! anoard the train, the guard of hon- aerial handicap derby }chief and where rode his widow. 3B. B. Forbes, commercial Lejune of the Marine Corps, House. Pw f . : . aboard t ’ L T 1 don over a course of 200 miles, fin- | o ’ named to represent the navy. Governors of States ; nd territories nae Disabled Soldiers League, or, which in accompanying it al CAN'T SAY UNITED STATES , hi ne ani hour two minutes and Tears trickled down the cheeks of for the Weatern Union, took Order of the Cortege and commissioners of the District) “OMENS Overseas Service League,| washington, again will take up its on ne ta nt am qvecdae eed ie and women as the train passed.| more than 2000 telegrams for The order of the tnneral cortege | of Columbla. American Women's League, Amer!-| spjiemn duties, relieving the special By the Associated Press ng ag eee 7 sas Children followed the train as it} Harding and others in the par from the White House to the capital Acting secretaries can Defense Society, Patriotism S0-| suards which have been selected to WASHINGTON, aAug. 7. The 192.4 miles an , 46 TN ae ‘moved down the tracks, some of them Regular train schedules on 7 tomorrow will he as follows: iments. creties, Army and Navy Club of act there. From the time the CaARs- Armstrong Paint and Varnish Works Ten minutes repress lite oo WW | sobbing. Chicago and Northwestern as Section One : | Circuit Court of Appeals, Court of America, Military Training Camp AS- |}: et jg placed in the East Room there| of Chicago, United States Reefing him, figuring : . aan oie cid Despite the throngs—and it was!| were virtually paralysed by | The general of the ainten of the |Claims, Court of Satine Appeals sociation, Army and Navy Union, | wilt always be five non-commissioned | Paper and Paint Factories, Ine., of H. oe ~ a . a : Nanier | ostimated that those who saw the! crowds that thronged the United States. commanding the mijj.|and the District of Columbia Court Grand Armies of America, National! officers standing at attention about! Minneapolis and Abe Hochman and Capt. ©. ae neji ' ber Menge _fnneral cortege as it passed through| way hours before time for tary escort. : of Appeals and Supreme Court War Mothers. ‘it, motionless except for occasional! Harry Goldfish, trading in various Lion, whose time was maggie third |Chicago numbered anywhere from)! rival of the funeral train in The military escort U'ndersecretaries and assistant sec- Te SS ae Sane eee in position made to ease/cities under the name of Army and) ™RbtCe worn ine ae : ; H | 200,000 — oe ene al ae e Mt ~ nie ctam lll Boxrervaggey beepion te a pene |} senting civic, fraternal and other im- the vigil. Navy Stores, are named in orders The first three to fin ~- Pagsosrig . = scarcely a sound as the train rolled Many trains were held im The civic proceasion Beant and the United eentes Adthiney portant organizations in Washington. | departments willlissued by the Federal Trade Com- SER INOTETRS in a erie 4 ag KI ‘| by* People stood with heads uncov-| Wheaton waiting for the | — Henty Cabot Lodge, chief rom - Chairmen of the Reserve {a | Georgetown niversity Cadets, Re-| pe hour before the;,mission forbidding the use of the Terry, in a DR-9- ar ‘ a a , eecape —— : . lamper o oOommerce / Prici mber Audit Bureau of Circulation » tion and War Finance Corporation; | yerchant asta “ang pormrc ts ER OF THE ASSOCIATED PREss. i | og Sa ie ee Ansociated Presa is xel use for repub biteation of alt news die a President Coolidge authorized the | - A’len Property Custodian; chairman |tjon. District of Columbia D. A. R - * the Tariff Commission; Girector Kiwanis Club, National Dauchters. to it or not ocherw ine er o* the Bureau of Effic lenc Vv G hs iir- | American Revolutionary Americani- also t loca | riahts of republionn lav reserved. Velour Living-Room Suite — Real $125 Value for $98.75 On Terms of $5.00 a Perenowns ed- e we} man of the Employes’ Compe nsation | gation Schoo! cial a E. herely arv a Commission, the Federal Roard of Employes en Vitcational Training, the Interna-iof New V8. PS, r | nit : , National Federation of ; > yes, National Republican Club/| | New York, Tall Cedars of Leb-| fy: tional Joint Commission, the Inter- | Rotary International, Retired | | Federal Employes’ National Alliance. | | | anon, national Boundary Commission and | | Daughters of Vetterans, Order of Red | : 707-708 N. SIXTH the Inter-American High Commis- Men, Wed.-Thars, Specials STEAKS: Veterans and Military organiza-/|.«¢ lere tions, marching in this order: Daily only. 600 « onan ; Sunday, 100 a copy Medal of Honor men; ered second-class matt Julv , , ; oe my Peron Se “ Rou alr fh? the army, headed by u the act of March 8 | Secretary of War: Rell. Olive @a00 nin Contrat aeoo. Meaded by the Assistant Secretary of! up the long steps to ———-: jp tre ance throurh A double ; non-commissioned officers navy and marine selected as a Sirloin Round '| Porter- the | house who) the be con- Ander- Calvary Dy Dr. chaplain Se MATES BY DVANCE AIK, iM Dally « 4 Sunday. "ene ye year _ ¥. wit out Sunday. ane ‘vear mnit either. sb & be monev order Louts ex chanae - Delivered bv city qarvier or out-of-tows ’ cpdtvethd fvciet +e: ot. Se wae on ow ee ee SS LO @Xvrese | (;rand the Elks. officers On the plaza east of the Capitol, the Assistant; the troops will swing into line fac- officers of navy | ing westward as the casket is carried tne as odge American Elks, Daughters. Colonists, Colored | $2.25 Values 9 SS New Gray—Cinnarffon Bobolink of, bad dt ee ay ate Tye He Soe ° ay ‘ gic Bey se on ey igo = east en-| rank of | : of the | Army, corps espe- | cially guard of honor. The foot troons wil] remain in mass formation until the casket has been placed on the catafalque within. Seats will be provided in rotunda for about 800 persons | have been fnvited to attend | funerel services which. wil] ducted by Dr. A. Freeman | son, acting pastor of the Baptist Church. assisted James Shera Monte: of the House of ——— oe - - ei oe ee aS a — “There’s no place like home’— especially if you own it. St. Louis real estate dealers are making home ownership most attractive right. now by advertising desirable home- sites and homes. Read their ads in - The biggest valve in the United States. Worth 30c. Pound, 4a The funeral train will rion about 9 a. m TR . the Erie Rallroad. On With the President's be those who made the ern trip with him and E know you cannot equal this anywhere else in St. Louis at the price. These Sets consist of davenport, armchair and arm rocker—richly overstuffed in beautiful shades of velour. Frames in mahogany with spring seats, spring on and over- mery. 2. OSS OSS +. CHO SCESCSSR ETE THOT + Beem “7 ery ¢ the “Real Estat investigate. ‘cater’ St. The Perfect es’ st” THE POST- Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory e’”’ columns and Representatives. Those present will include President | Coolidge. | other Court; | and Chief * Justices cabinet Represen Justice of the members, tatives and Taft and Supreme | diplomata. DISPATCH | Market-Place | ithe bier bronze ‘and the public -tunda to pay the dead President. Public Will Be Admitted. The services over, the doors will be thrown open | admitted to the ro- | its own last tribute to) Those entering the Capitol to view the bhhdy will, pass up the steps four abreast he- tween lines of marines Reochirg the line Will separate, pass- Senators | foreign | great | MILK EVERYDAY TALL al Elberta $4 Peaches Faner. sound. Preserve them at this price. Case, stuffed arms. above. only.. MAY STERN 0). Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. p Each piece will separately if desired at the prices shown Entire Set of three pieces for be sold 3) 8-5 <0 E10 — — ——— a — — — — ee Sono —0 5000 0 0 0 0: A lucky purchase of several hun- dred pairs of Silk Hose brings this welcome opportunity to replenish your supply and effect substantial savings. undreds of women will crowd our Hosiery Department to- morrow and we advise eafly arrival. Every pair PERFECT, made of All have full a step ahead in value-giving, we way to the garter hem. perfect fit. To be just these at $1.59 a pair. i “ se thread silk all ashioned feet to (Firat 2001010 — . EE hoped for his recovery in Claen Tt will be the aa bore the body to Waaht dition to these who have up the funeral cortege train alao will carry and President Pro Tem @ Cummins. Cabinet offi ® _ Adolphus Andrews of t 5 Mal ©. M. Baldinger ®' ds to the late President. President Coolidge. by other high governm wit arrive on a special { ; & m. Rbnes

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TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1993. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ott INDIVIDUAL MOTIONS \COOLIDGE'S COBBLER BY 3 LUMBER FMS) FREND 10 STH e oe POST-DISPATCH mcs * the following businesses and other places would be closed: _ President and Mrs. Coolidge Entering Church Last Sunday —_—_—— 67 down- te Pid BE HOMELIKE. P WHOUT DISPLAY a to Be “Personal but Not Private” and All Harding’s Friends and Admirers Will Be Welcome. es | ' as Police Vainly —Hu ndreds gine. ~_ —_ Associated Retailers, ; | women’s apparel, ings, shoe, jewelry and other | stores, to close at 1 p. m. (The | dry goods and a few of the other | Retail Grocers’ and Bt'‘chers’ ‘ Er “ ; State Supreme Court licity——Doesn’t Like to See close at 1 p. m. ‘MEMORIAL SERVICE tuwn stores. including dry goods, men’s furnish- | | stores will be closed*all day Satur- | | | | ape eee or semerrperen | Modification of Ouster Decree of | James Lucey Complains of Pub- | e i ; “feos i ; “ss ie ee: ‘ se EY oF | ‘ o° : ) ‘ : Sh = ; 92h tees 4 2 eee SS ad ; 3 ¥ 4 | Association. said to include a ma- | % es it e: f o fy: ~~ 8 a as ee $s | mr ae Ss ee: ee ‘ 3 , ms ss : x jority of such stores in the city, Asked For. Name in Papers. | | Exchange, close al! ) : Merchants’ day. Automobile industry, stores, etc., close all day. Shoe retailers, close 1 p. m. 3 Moving picture theaters’ will cancel matinees, William T. Findly, the Mayor's secretary, said he had been assured. Findly, who presided at the meet- The Shellabarger Lumber Co. to- | Spe rs to the Poat- = et | at ae day filed witk- the Supreme Court BOSTON, Aug. 7 on hese days the officials who guard access j in Jefferson City a motion for re-|;+, President Coolidge see approach- duction of the $5000 fine assessed jing them a medium-sized man, with | against it, and for setting aside thea scraggly mustache, the clothes and decree ousting it from the State, It! hands of a working man, they would was one of the 19 retail lumber con- Civic Gathering in Memory of Late President Arranged | for 3 P. M., the Hour of Funeral at Marion, O. some of them haa garages, right of way more than es, dropping flowers Fhead as the train outenl some of them Swoop} a few hundred feet above better not take an upstage attitu for he will, probably, be the Presi- 2 its way through th Chicago railroad yarad ” ortege might well be said passed through a Cross erica. he mh the great steel ana | nd ion of the city, packing d the lumber yards, the ved and machinery alo was stilled as wor headed outside factorial n into the wholesale and sections crept the funeral d again places of business tand the hum of commer e mericans Mourning. In then entered the resi. ection of the city, and here yas met In silence, while 20Ws flies drooped. Ing the trip through Chi. train also passed through ons commonly designated nationalities inhabitating these quirters, so often Oreign,” the train was met me sorrowing thousands ted it elsewhere. Poles, Jews, Germans. negroes, ey all were Americangs— the passing of Warren G. ds of persons walked on es ahead of the engine while banked the sides of the t moved, hardly faster than alks, through the railroad Twelfth street. Railroad guards and others pleaded tened to little avail aw the massed on the railroad arding, at a window in the h near the casket of her for a part of the time the endless throngs and the tic faces of the crowds. ncoln's Body Lie in State. ~haired woman was among arrivals at the Kedzie Ave- ion, and refused to give up on when police attempted & space on the platform. Lincoln's body lying in he said, “I have been here o'clock this morning, and going to move for any ”" She gave her name to ‘Mrs. Jane White, 82. She }d to remain on the plat- Bergman, 92 years old, who a f fy 4 ing, as communicated to Dr. } H SHarding prother, . and who boarded the funeral train west of Chicago yesterday Sawyer brought back to the Prest- ” wd é “when in Marion, », Chio National Guard Cavalry, MAUSOLEUM TO BE CONSTRUCTED LATER President’s Body Will Not Be | Buried Beside Mother and Sister, but Will Be Put in Receiving Vault. By the Associated Press. MARION, President Harding will not be buried peside his mother and sister in the Marion cemetery. ios His Aug. 7 The late} body, after | the funeral services here Friday aft- | ergoon, will be placed in the receiv- ing vault at the cemetery and held there pending the erection of a mau- gokeum to recelve it. This was part of the funeral ar-| rangements agreed to by Mrs. Hard- | the Carl fea Dr. an dent's home town today. funeral train at Willard, O. The funeral! Mrs. Harding, The Rev. J. pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, the | worship | s.mpl! city. plans, call for late President's place service. The service wil! the recelving vault in at 8 p. m. at the home of Dr. will he There will conduct George President's W. Sawyer, d which Dr. He left the approved by utmost Landis, the M. of the conducted at the cemetery | be no service George T. Hard- Ing, the late President's father. The Rev. Jesse Swan, a Methodist pastor, will assist at the service. The choir of Trinity Baptist Church will sing the hymn. Mrs. Harding Approves Plans. Honorary pall bearers will include the speaker of the House of Repre- sentative, the president pro tem of the Senate and the Cabinet. Among the tentative plans vetoed by Mrs. Harding was for Troop B, President's favorite to act 4 as an honorary escort at the funeral. The troop will attend the funeral, ‘suspend all activities the day |'Harding A civic gathering in memory of the cerns fined and ousted by the court's | dent's “philosopher friend.” late President Harding will be lield in Forest Park at 3 p. m. Friday, the: |hour of the Harding funeral services | lat Marion, O. | This was decided upon at a meet- | ing in the Mayor's office this morn- ling, in response to a general call. The | | meeting was attended by about men and women, most of whom rep- | resented civic, religious, commercial or other organizations. 75 had | other business’ establishments decided to close for the day at noon or 1 p. m. Friday, and a motian wes carried by the meeting calling on al | business houses to close at 1 pn. m. unless they had decided to close aj! | day. A committee of Mayor as honorary chairman, make arrangements, will meet this afternoon at city hall. Director of Public Welfare Cunliff and Park Commissioner Pape are be con-. sulted in making arrangements. 16, with the! to On his first Sunday in the highest office in the land, the President with his wife wor- Mrs. shipped at the First Congregational Church in Washington. this church, train and leave for Washington mediately after the services. Mrs. Harding will return to W ashington | about 6 o'clock that evening. All Marion citizens were officially called upon by proclamation yester- day by Mayor George W. Neely to | of the | funeral] ‘‘and join as friends to pav| ithe tribute which is truly felt in our hearts.”’ Trinity Baptist Church, of which! the President was a member, was thrown open to the public yesterday. Hundreds passed through in silerc3 | to view the draped pew in which Mr. sat while attending services. Guards are stationed both within end | outside the church. Boy Scouts tomorrow will deliver | to every Marion home a lithograph portrait of the dead President. They were furnished by the Marion Civic | Association. STATION CROWDS SO LARGE HARDING FUNERAL TRAIN IS HOURS LATE. -)})™mum where miles an hour, gram made public here iF. Stevens of the | Railroad. | day | the train would stop for ‘water. | flowers were placed aboard ' Thousands of persons here obtained | — — oe — —— speed in cities and towns, crowds have gathered, be 10 according to a tele- | by Supt. B. | Baltimore & Ohio | ——— Coins Flattened by Funeral Train Kept as Mementos. | By tha Associated CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Aug. 7. One bouquet was placed on Presi- | dent Harding’s funeral train yester- | was gathered by a committee from the women's auxiiiary, S. Han-| ford Post, American Legion, who drove into the country, picked arm-| fuls of wild flowers and entwined | them with gladiolas. Fearing the train would not stop here, the committee drove to Bever- ly, six miles west, where it knew Press there. mementos of the funral train by piacing coins on the track which were flattened by the heavy wheels. Dollars, dimes, nickeis and pennies were rescued after the train had} HILLING OF 50 MOROS 'Governor-General’s Office Hears of Clash With Philippine | | By the Associated Press. M | were killed and a number wouhded, | ‘and three members of the constabu- | lary +Lake Lanao The |danao yesterday, 'the Governor-General’s office today. | No details were given. , Constabulary recently ‘ports that Moro religious |were planning an attack on constab- viary troops in Lanao to avenge the killing of rebellious Moros in 1920 by | | | F. Hanson, chairman; Capt. L. | Daugherty, acting commandant Jefferson Barracks; Mrs. F. H: ~Uit- | tlefield, Capt. Prosser; Col. Frank ‘3. | Jonah, American Legion: Hauser, Central Trades and La»or +1 onton: Paul V. Bunn, Chamber of |Commerce;, George B. Logan, City Club; Charles Williams; Henry Hoef- ifer, Junior Chamber of Commerce \O. J. McCauley, Frank Geck, Dires- jtor of Public Welfare Cunliff: ‘Commissioner Pape and W. T. ily, secretary to Mavor Kiel. | South Picnic Grounds Considered, | It was.pointed out that the Muni- cipal Theater, the amphitheater of Art Hill and other spots in Forest Park are too hot for a daytime gath- ering at this season. The Mayor ' suggested the use of the south picnic ‘grounds, near Oakland avenue, for ithe gathering, because of the shade Heeaiar there, and this ig being aonsid- ered. It is the Intention to erect a speak- : , ere’ platform and have a loud-speak- were wounded in a fight near pu apes Sar pes }irg apparatus, similar Island of Min- on the Island o |'Municipal Theater and _ the it was reported ‘0! which was used in the Coliséum 'when President Harding inmaunoed |World Court address there, |for the occasion. | All Creeds Urged to Take Part. | The Mayor, in a proclamation yes- terday, in the various churches Friday —International Photograph A Coolidge is a member of) Find- Constabulary. ANILA, Aug. 7.—Fifty Moros officers installed were investigating re- fanatics they ‘belief that 'endeared It was an-/ gt nounced that many retail stores and land ' /will | Members of the committee are P.| Rowman ‘Church, of, ithe Rev. ithe Joseph | Park | , (funeral of President Harding on Fri- | who have an-' to go ar to that in the | one | made his | called on the people to meet! for | ing, said it was felt that it would be to Some the meeting expressed | be done | too much to ask picture theaters close for the evening, too. speakers at this should however. President Vesper of the Chamber. communica- ition to all members of the organiza- saying that the late President the people of | . Louis during his. recent wisit here | and if of Commerce, sent a tion, himself to urging that all factories business. houses close Friday, not possible to close all day, they close not later than 1 Mayor Kiel and or, that Pp. to Marion to represent St. Louis a ithe funeral. who is presid Louis Circui Circuit Judge Mix, officer of the St. for this month for all divisions of closed Friday. A community memorial be held Fridav hight at Methodist E piscopa Carter and Athlone ave Addresses will Dr. Grant A. Robbins Rev. Dr. John W. Kensit President Harding's life and work. ing Court an order court to be nues. Republican Leaders of Missouri t | Attend Funeral at Marion. Several ‘ive in party 'morrow for affairs, Marion to attend th Among those their intention ._ National Committeema Sacks, and day. nounced | Mayor Kiel Babler, William |Attorney Madison, E. Mont | Walter S. Dickey and Robert Flick, all of Kansas City. Gov. Hyde, Adjutant Raupp, Cortez F. Enlow, of the State Board of Health, an Don C. McVey of Trenton, of the Republican will attend the services |ington, rion. i ' ' Ilouls Asked to Business Friday. i requesting |FEast St. Suspen A resolution East S$ | Louis citizens, ‘as and esteem for the departe | spect to suspend all | President,”’ transactions Friday. today issued the service the be given by and on District Reily, J. a member State Committee, in Wash- and expect also to go to Ma- a mark of re- business when Mr. Hard- at ’ | m. | President Vesper ‘of the Chamber of Commerce will so t| t l 0) Missouri Republicans, act- will depart to-| e| e | n General | Secretary | d| d t. d [also the dissolution 1 $83, ‘conditional ouster. decision of July 28, which ordered. of the St. Louis) Tumber Trade Exchange. The Shellabarger Co. states, in its motion, that in the period from 1916 to 1922, with sales totaling $1,319,- its net profit was only $18,- or 1.4 per cent. Therefore, it states, its punishment must be for having been in bad company, and the | lextent of the punishment is spoken| eSt place this democracy has to of- of as a “brutal enforcement of the) fer, but Mr. law.” many times that within the philoso- Two other phy of James Lucey, ‘vidual motions yesterday. The | Northampton, many problems that. Yandeventer Lumber Co. stated that ' have confronted jim would have ree | it had resigned from the Lumber); mained tangled. Trades Exchange after Attorney- | General Barret began the prosecu- tion, also that it originally entered the Exchange only on assurance that its methods had the approval of State and Federal authorities. The Holekamp Lumber Co. pleaded that it had paid no dues and made no reports to the DLxchange since last January, having adopted this policy after the death of R. A. Holekamp. The separate motions were filed after the general motion, filed on behalf of the Exchange and als 19 companies, for a modification of the decree, with reduction of fines and substitution of conditional for un- This would put we companies on parole. ee REPORTS BEING ROBBED | OF $400 BY 4 MEN IN AUTO Granite City Restaurant Proprietor | pot. Says Holdup Men Forced Him to | They have this in common tha Ride Several Miles With Them. are both keen on doing a job we “James Lucey" will be the name which will be announced to the Pres- ident just before that not overdem onstrative “person orders: “Show ‘him in immediately.” Frank W. Stearns may be the dja- coverer of Calvin Coolidge’s genhus and his material help may have helped put the President to the hifh- 130, companies filed indi- him a visit on ‘that he would pay ; Washington when he got the “upper perch.” By the “UPpeE. perch” James meant the presidential chair. Now James is preparing to" keep his word. When Mr. Coolidge, man, ampton he used to drop into James gather wisdom. While James would be putting the finishing touches in a pair of shoes the young would talk to him. This practice begun early in life continued until Mr. to Washington to be Vice President, during visits to his home town. which isn't saying «a Harant Parizian, proprietor of &/17 ywcey's ambition is to put the | a 944 Pacific avenue, Granite City,. reported to the police! there at 10:30 a. m. today that he iad been robbed of between $400, President and $500 in cash half an hour }re- | natalia pte nie viously by four armed men in cael po ; , h 4 large touring car, who forced him to| it after a few minutes showe “a ride several miles into the country | siderable impatience. with them after taking his money. The robbers sped northeastward on | he complained. the Horseshoe Lake road towards | name in the papers, either Alton or Edwardsville, after) pushing him from the automobtt, | °F than anything else.’ Parizian said, “I guess Mr. Parizian had been to a bank | jranite City to cash checks which he received yesterday from em- | ployes of the American Steel Foun- ‘FEW dries. He was returning to his cof- fee house, walking westward on restaurant at | he has into every shoe repair job. i my ed with a smile. RECOGNIZE Coolidge himself gaid« shoemaker oft. James said some time ago, whénm’’ Mr. Coolidge became Vice’ Presidents! a> as a youn@a Was practicing law in Nortiters Lucey’s basement cobbler shop and | wyer_ Coolidge went 2 ‘and has been revived intermittent v4 aad Lucey is a bit more garrulous than “ rn? The other day he was being interes viewed as to his friendship with tha@,, He told of his high ad-» “student friends, “Iam getting too much publicity vie “I don't ike to seg,. I woulh, |rather be known ‘as a good shoemaks 4 Coolidge and I are somewhat alike about jobs,” he adde): — COOLIDGE®« New President Takes Short Walk ~ ll ee ee ee ee ee SS ES TE Ee NS ek ee + sire oe . ; q LF NE OT ET OO ET yp TR RNG see ee oe ing’s funeral will be held avenue between A ead Niedringhaus street and the railroad tracks, when a touring car containing four men stopped beside him. Two of the men, each ecarr¢ing a revolver, jumped from the machine and forced him into it. passed. With Secret Service Men. By the Associated Presa. oe WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Presidend’: Coolidge took a ehort walk before breakfast this morning. Accompss)? nied only by secret service men, te! left his temporary “White House” tma I the New Willard Hotel, went a few | blocks along F street and returned by the same route twenty minutes?) later. Only a few pedestrians recogeo! nized him. There were few names of the Pre@ , ident's engagement list today and it) diplomats came from their posts t|/ was said all of those who had ap-e! Washington for the occasion, closed pointments merely would call to pay Sunday night. It was estimated that |thejr respects. Further conferences more than 660,000 persons visited) ,,, public functions are being aes the exposition during the five weeks! ferred until after the funeral of Presati and one day it was open. ident Harding. | memorial services. The Rev. George A. Campbell, president of the Church) Fed@ration, at the meeting today} l'urged that this idea be abandoned | for that of a great central meeting. | It was his motion for the mee* ‘ng | that prevailed. He urged that all) creeds take part, and suggested that among the churchmen who should le | ‘ealled on to speak should be Arch- bishop Glennon, a Jewish leader and Protestants. Speakers stressed the thought ' Marion, was passed yesterday by the East St. Louis City Council. The resolution ordered all city offices closed for the day. Church belis will be tolled in all East St. Louis churches at the hour of the funeral. Half Holiday at Webster Friday in Tribute to Late President. Mayor John B. Chipman of Web- ster Groves issued a proclamation ha | today designating Friday afternoon ichildren should be taken to the meet- i a half-holiday in tribute to the but will not act as escort. This was suid to be in keeping with Mrs. Harding’s request that no military Cisplay be made at the funeral serv- ives here. In order that Mr. Harding's home folks and friends of his native State | Miay have the privilege of a last look at their departed friend, Mrs. Hard- ing calls for the body to He in state at the home of his father from 2 p. m. until] 9 p. m. Thursday, and from 8a.m.to 1 p.m. Friday. She would notapprove plans for the hody to He in state at the Marion County Court- house. The body will be borne in a hearse from the funera! train to the Hard- ing home and from the home to the temetery. No caisson will be used, Im accordance with Mrs. Harding’s desire that all military display be held to the minimum. The simple funeral was said to have been the late President's wish and this desire will be carried out as nearly as possible. Mrs. Harding, too, it was sald, feels that after oe state funeral in Washington, the nation has relin- qQuished all claim to her husband. ' The route to the cemetery will be > West in Center atreet to State, to ; oeeere to the cemetery. Mrs. Harding vetoed tentative plans to have the funeral cortege pass down Main street. Even the plans approved by Mrs. Harding are contingent upon the CONdition of the body on its arrival from Washington. The coffin, it Wag said, had not been opened dur- ing the trip across the continent €nd would not be until it reached Washington. All Friends May The services here, however, be‘ ‘Personal, but not private,” relary George B. Christian wired Col F. Lahm from the funeral train. The telegram from Sec retary Christian Stated that. all who wish to attend the funeral are welcome to do so. Colone) Lahm indicated that the » BUrpose of the telegram was to cor- present at the LéAnecoln es, left his home for the e in 20 years to stand for the hot sun that he might glimpse of the funeral From Page One. the night by ratiroad officials in | charge of the train to regain at least a part of the time lost yesterday in and Illinois, and especially Chi- | c ‘ontinued constabulary forces. — — —-_ ‘LEADER OF POLICE PARTY QUESTIONED Some one famillar with the com- AT RAID INQUEST | Pination of the safe in the office of Conti d Fre Pr 0 'the Cinderella Theater, 2735 Cher- her sister states to the | ~ - ee ~oeenaateeal —~ or REE |okee street, opened’ the safe last bullets such as are fired from the | night and stole $82. | police revolvers. Circuit Attorney | along in the darkness. Those who/|Sidener, after hearing the post-mor- alee just before the detectives en- | reverently waited the passing of the|tem report, said it appeared to in- | tered. train could-be distinguished by those} dicate that both men were killed by| Felix Wojcik, telling of the shoot- | aboard only by the lights at the sta-|Ppolice bullets. McNiff and Kelly,in|ing in the kitchen. pointed out De- late President Harding. City offices tion platforms and the glare of auto-| statements at the hospital, have said | tective Whiteley as the one who shot | ing, because President Harding w. ar eat departments will be closed, and mobile lamps at almost every point|they thought Wojcik shot Broroski|his brother. The detectives have all |® lover of children. Members eg the proclamation asks that all busi- the railroad crossed a highway. But| accidentally, as they were not firing |said that McNiff and Kelly were the |uniformed divisions of the Red | ie rs a do. Ukewtas they were there and they were able| toward Boroski. only ones among them who fired. Cross, of which Mr. Harding was; ness hous to present their respects to the hon- Since Wojcik’s death the police! Rell said he sought to leave the /|Pré sident, — preety by sneer 6 ored dead and catch a glimpse of] have obtained statements of severil| house, saying he ‘had only come |0f the organization to wear a al the flag-covered coffin, with its mili-| witnesses implicating him in con- there as a chauffeur, and that one of |forms at the meeting, as @ mark 0 tary guard, in the last car. fidence games, perpetrated mostly | the detectives said, “‘You're a Har, respect. mS Mrs. Harding to White House. by another man whom Wojcik int+o-| you came here to get whisky,.”’ and | It was me et Entering Ohio, the throng seemed] duced to the victim, but in one case | Struck him. He said he saw the | equtggad posts o ' to increase in size, despite the late-| by Wojcik himself. The swindles| Shooting of both Wojcik and Boro-; Legion were prepare: va eeting ness of the hour, and at the larger mare worked upon. Polish persvas sk!, but saw no weapon in Wocjik’s | ritualistic servic e at the m = iia Sel sheen Band Youngsacwn | who .were- known. to have hited hands. He said Kelly appeared to! The late chief executive was - thousands were waiting to pay a/ money ®At Desloge, Mo a man him to be doing all the shooting. | garded as a member of the Legion. final. mark of respect. whom Wojcik is said to have intro-| tb not say who shot Kelly and un bv Sr at tk CHO Mrs. Harding was steeling herself! duced to a Polish couple, robbed/~ “"..\ ; nae : » ote: ane fo ‘the scenes of sorrow and mourn learned camel they kept eheke tectives said to her brother Walter, | which was carried, that all business r c , 4 oe , . 4 ’ a . ‘ - F E Ww , ‘e’ve g , , ‘ “riday, if not all ing in the capital. Those who ‘ad/|money. As such swindlers live in We wanted you, and we've got you |cease at 1 p. m. Frida prepared to go through the formal|appeared to explain Wojcik’s ds-| services in the same calm manner perate behavior when the detectives The big white store ts offering its thousands of customers sche had maintained during the trip| appeared at his house. across the country. Everything will Special Officer John J. Whiteley, an true bargain—wafer sliced, sugar-cured and mild—all you want $82 Stolen from Theater Safe. Iowa cago. The State outdone by west, paid an almost continuous trib-| ute last night as the train thundered Forbes, commercial agent Western Union, took aboard mn 2000 telegrams for Mrs, and others in the party. train schedules on the and Northwestern railroad rtually paralyzed by the that thronged the right-of- before time for the ar- the funeral train in CFi- of Indfana, not to be Tos Angeles Fxposition Closes. the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 7. The Monroe Doctrine Centennial ind Motion Picture xposition, which opened July 2, when Latin-American SS a — ~ -—— — By trains were held up at waiting for the funeral OF s. — a ee ee —-= Injured by Street Car. George Brown, 38 years old, of 2036 East Obear avenue, sufferet a} fracture of the skull when knocked! down by a northbound Grand boule-| 'vard car in front of 2100 Fast Gr.nd| | boulevard at 11:35 v’clock last night. | The motorman of the car told the | police that Brown walked in front of the car. Man ee —— par I a | —{) —{-}—_______{)_| 3 that the 30 American hold a St. " 2 a or—tThe Star Square Always Sells for at New, Fresh Stock Heavy Non-Skid Vacuum Tread Sterling Cords (All Oversized) 10 000-Mil¢ Adjustment s 3013/2 $9. 720 ceed 25 33x4— $16.30 34x4—$16.65 32x4',,—$21.80 33x4'/2— $22.50 34x4!/2—$22.95 95 6th and Franklin “Where the Crewds Go.” be made as easy for her as possibl“,/fourth member of the police party, and when the train arrtves in Wash-/told a story similar to that of Lieut. ington she will be escorted from the/| Walton. He said Boroski was the station before the body is taken froin|first to fall when Wojcik began the train and driven to the White|ghooting. * House in advance of the cortege. jhe Jess Finke, 19 years old, who will take a route through the quieter| rooms on the second floor of the streets, avoiding the more crowded! house, denied having been on the thoroughfares, such as Pennsylvania) first fleor during the disturbance, ayenwr saying he was in bed at the time. Mrs. Harding will be accompanied! He gaid he heard Felix Wojcik cry, | to the White House by a few of her/«"They're killing my brother.” most intimate friends. The other Other Witnesses. members of the party which accom- The remaining witnesses were Fe-| panied President Harding to the Pa-|}ix Wojcik, Ernest Rell, Cecilla Bo- cific Coast and to Alaska will §0 tO/roski and Mrs. Mary Wojcik, the l«st > fect any impression that might have’ the White House with the on ong named being James te rer nege eter | Sone out that the funeral services its military and official civi:lan They told a story which was een po » here would be strictly private ana | Cort. 7 in most of its details, and w yo t nO one permitted to attend except- ‘Floral tributes in large num oo counted fully for the killing n -_ Ing relatives, betiovate friends and continued to be placed aboard one Wojcik and Boroski, but not for 16 | clals. train today, with the result that|/ wounding of the policemen. All saw | fresh blossoms ever lay beside the|gome of the police party fire on Woj-| bier. cik or Boroski, they said, but none | President's Sister Boards Train. | of them saw Wojcik even have a reached Willard, O., at} weapon in his hand. hag «a 3 “ i ; ied Sd ae eo hes wal * - 2 7 4 s - ~ OC ae oe . vi — : _ % re - . " “— . wad: 6 se i RD. 5 Ae as = = eel +. % » sna 4x Pe Pirgt ves ; . Seis NN oni Ranpitiiney des inthe: * i) Bias e A Fa, fo i eee ae a Ps alt - ‘ ' J L FASHIONED ER HEM Attend. will Sec. ong | | tok Fresh Spareribs eek a SONY A Grand Piano in the space and at the Yrice of an U pright. . Something fine for a stew or fine Plate Beef corn-fed cnetie Delivers oe wal aoa A Wonderful Opportunity to Possess an Artist Model Baby Grand Piano Small in size—taking up little more floor space than « full-sise Upright Piano—-possessing the rich, full tone characteristic of the larger and more expensive Grand. bite goat . SS = SS Sins, ie ee The funeral train will arrive in Ma- _ ton about 9 a. m. Thursday over | the Erie Railroad, On this train) rhe train With the President's body will | 5-10 a. m.. Faster® Standard time. | These witnesses all that be those who made the Alaska-West | and left at 5:22, after stopping to/| Lieut. Walton, upon entering, “4 ern trip with him and watched and | change engine. lan opprobrious name to the house, 2 > other high governmental offic! | rom Washington telling of a | they returned, and that they did not elaewhere. As lone there. ) WIM arrive on a special train at know who the dancers, and another | uA she. carload lasts, i. m. Friday. Mrs. Harding has requested ratl-| man with them, were. Mrs. Wojcik, We will cive you the road officials tocgee that the train nefit ; mt Coolidge and the mem- in telling of the visitors, said they be travels no faster than 50 miles an of h his immediate party will were two women and a man. The | their headquarters on their hour at any time, and that its maxi-jthree visitors, all agreed, left the > vba, ‘ ok ’ testified appl oxeaiiel | 16 he aon 30 qt.... | | | One of our artist models will be a source of untold pleasure to the musicians, and at the same time gives an alr of opulence te your home that is gratifying. Square bieack leatherette taper cushion; tufted and well padded; a Whine geen value seems 1. eS / ca Fer our custemers’ convenience stores open dally, tnctuding Sat- ° arday,. until & p. m.. Sumday till 0 QuAR wae. large Texn« ernoon atte anakes. The tem te Se alae thread silk all the hioned feet to assure slue-giving, we offer (First Floor.) — om IO bow! of soup—out of choice every housewife needs one for her preserves. Don’t Pure cane. fine PERT’ me. rt BL TTER Heavy lifewear royal granite and they miss out on this. 8 qt... SAN LE . —20-of. can; @ come just at tlie time _ | 100: BAG real 2dc accompanie! nis, k° 30 | : | | : | Lown 6 ‘ << < . . \, ° 179 LOCUSTST Seite mote Us Your Mail Ord 2 ud - inte) me pee te Ne Renee ee % woe i, ie: au |

Page 6

H utone Approxuuuiely Equals Uialt ul ihe Vaily Giove-Deiwocral aiid Ue Lsiics CGumiviied. wd be mid I was tnwfrrult lite Cily Curculauion of the Daly POS1-DISPA:CH « Guaas ——— ee NEW YORK BAR T0 CONDUCT INQUIRY Final Clearance of All IN MAXWELL CANE y - | Sevvinathasion Will Be Con-| ig ES Poe Feta | ait White and Colored Shoes fined to Methods Used by aRapsetetseetespresteetiute C15 \V | _ Attorneys — Counter “hours eg $15 Values \ ae mae pete e: New Blue Kid | ia, Prot Hg Se ‘ 7 | 2 Washingion Ave. ~Made only of wheat Stirth St. > CP ee + eee = aw =. arr. S-_ “J, -~ = , lal aad - ireen Kia | wees, thet DISTORTIONS IN i8S White with Green Kid Trimmings $10 to $12.50 Values White Kid Waite Linen White Canvas s itami ; , AFFIDAVITS ALLEGED District Attorney’s Office In- volved in Exchange of Ac- oes ments. | The Greatest of all Antiseptics By Leased Wire From the New York What It Is Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—An investi- gation of the Maxwell anonymous \letter case will be made by the Griev- ; : ance Committee of the New York This offering of late Bar Association, it was learned yes- Summer footwear in- terday. The Bar Association has re- cludes the newest and f ; a |quested copies of all papers in the case. =s4 . ? eet modes elie comeatsben, maunmned une Oe ONI1E is a concentrated, stabilized and perfected form of tte Carrel- Dakin Solution. The f th ‘the co it , . é 1 eee Wichert). Carrel-Dakin Solution is an antiseptic developed during the World War by two eminent. scientists. War hospital records show that it reduced amputations and deaths from infec- ~ [Rim ij ' tion over seventy per cent and saved the lives of hundreds of thous&nds of desperately wounded ”?- SP Os ey sO . > ve ek = . « « a ie 2 oer ~ = oe ange po . -—. = - #4 - : =~ S > = * =e - = - ° Hand-turned and welt-sewed soles—high Spanish, Louis and low walking heels. e tis = . * . > = ~ Se . . Ss —* 7 « » «-« - | - ' — - x _ - . ~ —e - —-—= > ~ oe « -* > . 7 > . . . o* © +e ; ’ . . s ’ 7 , . . .* i . 7 . , ‘ . “ef ere 4 ’ “sae #.% “t., *e4-¢ .* -"* «ot @te*-@ a*bie +. s@ - “*e*eeeee . “a . . “~_*+* > ‘ . ° . eee es ae *-ee . . Le ’ . _* & 4 oe WE > *& ‘ee? @ee od ~« . . * * "2 & to | 66 . ‘-» ; ¢ Se ' eo. 2 @ ‘ * ~_*-e a 7 —S | et See Ae es » « 6.* s'e@ 8S tors = a: oO" “Fe 2 dentine ‘ - — - ~ ee ELLEN LL AIELLO Se te err 7 ee footwear will be espe- anonymous letters, as an instruiment ‘to work his spite. This charge re- cially interested in this ‘flected on Edwin P. Kilroe, Assistanz : |District Attorney, who had charge unusual offering. of presentation of evidence to the ‘grand jury. | Kilroe’s Attitude. Kilroe feels that he has been un- fairly treated. He does not under- stand why the case was taken »dut of ‘his hands after the grand jury had ‘reported. He defends himself against charges based on a brief presented in opposition to Maxwell's counsel, 2.50 worth of Eagle Stamps, |Robert S. Johnstone. He charges free, with each paid ticket on ‘that in affidavits submitted by Na- the Family Day Trips every Fri- than Burkan, also of counsel fo: dat during August. Steamer Maxwell, there are distortions uf the truth. -_ a we ee TT eg OF _ Every Friday During August ON THE COLOSSAL Excursion Steamer “ST. PAUL’’ by the attorneys involved. There has been much discussion of the way the 36 inches wide. Baronet Sat ‘last investigation was conducted. $r.98 Yard |Maxwell charged the District Attor- Silk and Fiber Satin . ney’s office was being used by Allan Admirers of the smart- A. Ryan, whose wife's name was quality.' White with and block figures. Sui est and newest modes in linked with Maxwell's in recent linings and sports w Final Clearance of All Pewter EE er a oe ae pr eee nt For Catarrh Zonite affords a most efficient local treatment for this condition. Used as a nasal spray it quickly loosens the hardened incrustations of mucous matter, clears up the nasal posse and soothes‘ and heals congested membranes. ote—Atomizer fittings in which Zonite is used must be of hard rubber. For Preventing Contagious Diseases Until the discovery of this form of antiseptic, it was im- possible to introduce freely into the mouth and nose any antiseptic solution at suffi- ceeeeetineteem — Spring «xd Summer Footwear Real $6.50 to $12.50 Valaes leaves foot of Washington Av. at 9:30 a. m., and returns at 6 ing are 2000 pairs—(short lines and. broken sizes)—from our regular stock. Every style of heel and the different weight soles—all are high-grade shoes. 210 pairs of Wichert Shoes are in the lot. Drastically reduced, to close them out—your choice. Included in this wonderful offer- : | This brought the’ matter to the attention of the Bar Association, while Ferdi- ‘nand Pecora, Acting District Attor- ney, has declared that he wil] look into Kilroe’s conduct in the proceed- mgs. _ The affidavits Kilroe finds ob- ,jectionable were filed with the first motion made by Maxwell's counsel for the privilege of inspecting the _minutes of the grand jury sessions. The purpose of them was to sub- Be Sure to See This Complete Player-Piano Outfit On Terms of ; hy) $10 a Month SZi- te | THIS Outfit comprises a high-grade 88-note Smiley & Sons Player-Piano—with player bench—large music roll cabinet— $10 worth pf music rolls—all for only $275—a value we fecl confident has no equal anywhere - else in this city. Terms $10 a month—no in- terest or extra of any kind. Special at May-Stern’s at HOSPITAL TISSUE means economy. A _ full count rooo sheet roll—full size 4%4xs5. The finest bathroom tissue. Your Neighborhood Dealer Can Supply You CUPPLES CO., Mirs., ST. LOUIS - , 4 reveals no record that he ever made such a statement. | Adirondacks, refused to talk about | stantiate the contention of counsel that no evidence strong enough to warrant indictments had been found. Several of those who had testified before the grand jury made affidavits and one was signed by Jerome Baum, said to be a private detective. Wrong Identifications. Baum, according to his affidavit, set out to interview the various wit- nesses. One of these was Thomas M. Fay—Baum gaid he was an ele- vator man formerly employed at the apartment house, 729 West 79th street, where Maxwell lived. Another witness was R. J. F. Allan, who Baum said, was formerly a house. A third was Fred Raus, / and Baum identified him as a man who once occupied an apartment at No. 272 West. 90th street, but who had moved away. Not one of these identifications sworn to by Baum is correct. The Thomas M. Fay who testified be- fore the grand jury is a captain in the police department in the de- tective division, according to the som The R. J. F. Allan who testified, far from being a doorman at Maxwell's apartment, is vice president of the Guarantee Safe Deposit Co. Raus lives in Queens and is a department head of the Commercial Cable Co. Affidavits Submitted. One affidavit submitted in sup- port of the motion was signed by Mrs. Margaret Maxwell, from whom Maxwell separated 19 years ago. In her affidavit she comes to his ald, | saying: | “I told Mr. Kilroe that I aid not | believe the defendant wrote any of | these letters, nor had anything to | do with the writing of them. I told | him that it was impossible, as he | Was not that kind of a man, and that I had implicit faith and confi- dence in him so far as those letters were concerned.” According to the minutes, Mre. Maxwell made no guch statement as this before the grand jury. Another affidavit submitted by Burkan was signed by Julius C. Rosenthal, a business associate of Maxwell. In it Rosenthal says: “I stated before the grand jury that from seven veara of association with the defendant I was familiar with the fact that he coul4é not op- erate a typewriter.” Study of the grand jury minutes Ryan. who ts in seclusion in the doorman at the same apartment exchange of accusations p. m. Advance Tickets, 25c If purchased before the day of the trip at Baldwin Piano Co., 1111 Olive St. Tickets at the boat, 50c. is recognized as the guaranteed exterminator for Cockroaches, Anta, Waterbugs, Rats and Mice, experimental preparations. Ready For Use—Better Than Traps 2-0z. box, 35c _. SOLD EVERYWHERE Ae To-NIGH 4) Tomorrow Alright BILIOUSNESS— SICK HEADACHE, call for an NQ Tabict, (a vegetable eperient) to tone and strengthen the organs of digestion and elimi. 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For Cuts and Wounds Zonite should be promptly applied to a fresh cut or wound to destroy the germs which cause blood poison- ing and other similar forms of infection. In addition to acting as a disinfectant, it will shorten the process of healing and greatly reduce the usual pain and in- flammation. y a Mouth Wash A solution of one teaspoonful Zonite added to one- quarter glass of water used night and morning as a mouth wash will destroy breath odors and act as an excellent preventive against pyorrhea. Dental authorities have stated that the daily use of Zonite in this manner, together with regular dental inspection, reduces the likelihood of contracting this disease to a minimum. Sore Throat Nearly all the ailments of the throat are due to bac- terial infection. Prompt relief, therefore, can thot be obtained without the use of an effective germicide. One part Zonite to five parts water as a gargle or throat spray usually clears up and controls throat in- fections. In severe cases, especially when ulcerations are present, the throat should be swabbed with pure Zonite and your physician called. Begin treatment promptly when symptoms first appear. For Burns, Scalds and Blisters Zonite is especially valuable in the treatment of burns, scalds and blisters. It prevents infection, aids in removing charred or dead tissue, helps to reduce in- flammation, and accelerates healing. It also lessens scars and disfigurations that are apt to follow wounds of this character. For Personal Hygiene Zonite is the ideal antiseptic for personal hygiene. Poisonous caustic compounds, such as bichloride of mercury, phenol and cresol solutions, etc., are tremen- dously harmful when used regularly for douche medi- cation. Any physician will vail this statement. Write for the Zonite booklet on personal hygiene for women. For Dandruff Dandruff (seborrhea sicca) and many other scalp irritations are due to bacterial infection. Zonite has proved remarkably effective in re- moving these annoying conditions. It kills the micro-organisms, dis- solves and removes the scaling in- crustations and exercises a stimulating and tonic ef- fect on the scalp tissues and hair follicles. Rash, Skin Eruptions There are numerous kinds of skin eruptions classed as eczema. Many of these yield readily to the <p tion of Zonite. A few trials will de- monstrate whether or not the antise tic will of service. Chronic skin troubles and skin troubles induced by system disorders should receive the attention of a physician. For Old Sores Zonite is remarkably effective in healing old sores and slow healing wounds. Used in a strong solution it will aid in dissolving dead tissue and rempvi proud flesh. By killing the germs, it stops the discharge of pus, rendering the sore clean and healthy. A milder solution used daily will aid in rapid healing. Poison Ivy In cases of poison ivy and similar plant poisoning, Zonite is perhaps the most effective remedial agent known to materia medica. It acts with extraordinary promptness in cleaning up the inflammation and re- storing the skin to a normal condition. For Insect Bites As a relief from bee stings, mosquito bites, chiggers and many other insect bites, Zonite is particularly ef- fective. If promptly used, the antiseptic will lessen the pain and reduce swelling and irritation. Bad Breath (halitosis) Breath odors are nomen onnees by bacteriological nite is condition of the mouth. one form of an- tiseptic with real germicidal power that can be used fea in the Roth Its effect is far more thorough and far more lasting then pleasant tasting mouth washes heretofore used for this purpose. For Body Odors Objectionable body odors are caused by a germ (bacterium foetidum) which infects the sweat glands of the arm-pits, feet, etc. A scientific body deodorant must *not only dispel the odor but des- troy the germs which cause it. Deodor- ants which merely replace one odor with another or clog the pores are harmful and inefficient. Zonjte kills the germs,'destroys body odors promptly and effectively and leaves no odor of its own. Rids the Home of Deadly Poisons % It is no longer necessary to keep the skull and cross- bones type of antiseptic in the Gave Zonite, while highly germicidal, can cause no fatal accident. It also supplants pleasant tasting mouth washes and gargles, heretofore in general use, that according to govern- ment reports,» have no detectable germicidal power. Zonite is a clear, colorless liquid that does not stain. and leaves no odor. It is the last of science on the subject of antiseptics. Ask your druggist for the Zonite “Handbook on Antisepsis,” which descsibes fully the protection which the antiseptic brings to tla Display Madeira Pille Of fine quality re loped and hand eyel effective designs. : Madeira Dinner Made of fine linen, and elaborate ¢ The quantity is limi Madeira Lunchec Beautifully hand they are made of fine size. Madeira L Of extra fine lit scalloped and effecti eyelet designs. 70 it Madeira Card Attractively em several different pa inches square, are m Linen Br All-linen damask inches square, with six hemstitched Napk Linen Breaktf All-linen waffle damask Cloths in blue, red and yellow white grounds, neat d and measuring 54 in. Flannel . Well finished edge. % Infants” Made of nainso with laces-and Dresses; sizes inf Handmagc Pearline and " : eS y os Ea | the case. ae a handmade in Fi 4 Vanta ZONITE PRODUCTS CoO., 342 Madison Ave., New York City r WH uA, eet pre ; ‘ P a ‘ shoubiet straps.. a — — = | Former Movies Manager Held. f Sens og enon | A warrant charging embezzlement mee . ; a x" Ly A » a - ee ow was issued In the Circuit Attorney's va =" : theres no rind or waste to : office yesterday against Harry M. ee nf first ' at | Smith, former manager of the Pa- i | weant Theater, now held by the Chi- | T (cago police, whose disappearance fe Ae m | June 16, it {a charged, revealed a ont apeody remedy we inow S00 Lenermeas of $883.48 in the company’s onstipation, Biliousness, Colda, accounts. * and Malarial Fever. 2 Dept. 100 ATLANTA, GA. ADVERTISEMENT —_—_——— , On :

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tion. The yO eminent from infec- y wounded als through- tarbolic acid. i forty times , etc., that ating, non- and 4issues treatment for y it quickly ucous matter, . and heals fittings in >ber. ling old so ong solution it ‘ve ing proud discharge of Vv. A milder nt poisoning, medial agent J inefiicient. promptly own. / ull and cross- Zonite, while = a ave we 2 He a _ > " a m- ntyilt 2, ta le ate, taint Re eS oe ¢ ns ME “4 es ° 7 a oo he E . - i ia) Se —s4 4 oe o re pg EE = ss ae, a Pee ayaa es 5 - A het Se CNR alent > ain cednalallgiR” Spies > SDAY. , , avaueT 7 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximatciy 40,000. -— = $e Store Hours: 8:30 to 5.00; Fridays 8:20 to 5:30; Closed All Day Saturd - A — Frocks From Regular Third Floor Stock Reduced for Special Selling a] 5 THE quality of theese Frocks is apparent af a casual glance —all are higher, priced models reduced for quick clear- ance. The diversity of the group makes selection interesting. There are figured crepes, Canton crepes, sport silks, Rosh- anara crepes and Georgettes. The styles are as different— tailored models trimmed in tucks and braiding, and more elaborate models trimmed in pleating, ruffles or beading. There afBs*y'es appealing to the slender or stout woman; the long slenderizing Frocks predominating. Sizes 36 to 44. Each Frock a worth-while value. , (Third Floste The August Sale of FURNITURE {t is important in choosing Furniture to know that it is well constructed, that it is artistic, and that it will stand the test of time. Four-Piece Bedroom Suite, $175.00 Dresser, chifforette, semi-vanity and bow-end bed, finished in American walnut, in Tudor design, and dustproof in con- struction, combine to form a Suite of unusual attraction. Living-Room Suite, $237.50 - A Suite that is comfortable and decorative, in the Queen Anne design. It is well constructed with loose spring-filled cushions and upholstered in taupe or brown mohair. The backs are covered in the same material. _ oo - Easy Terms of Payment A distinctive Suite artistically oR oi in Italian Period, and consisting of 66-inch buffet, oblong table, enclosed china cabinet and server, one armchair and five side chairs. Upholstered in tapestry of fire quality. — aa Four-Piece Sunroom Suite, $98.50 This Suite is made of reed of an excellent grade; it is fin- ished in French gray and trimmed in black and rose or blue. 48-inch settee, chair, rocker and end table constitute the Set. The cushions are loose and are spring filled. | Four-piece Reed Suite, finished in ivory and trimmed in black, consisting of settee, chair, rocker and large round table. is priced at $57.50. : (Seventh Fleer) a —- = a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' * 8. 224 eee eee eee ere eee ’ 4s : a2 a ade ah - aN oS. a : “5 * oe toe ‘oy Sahil wa’ Ol Mi “* : », ue 4 - vi ee 4 , ’ ~ nd Sate: So ee kita AE eich anal a : - PR A A A TS IE i I IE A i: TT. tla aay: mate ine a AP ete ah sl ge tons: at.

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peers PETRIE TPT . 3 SCS DAY, * = or DAY, Times Combined. AUGUST 7.1 uC pas auaust 7. 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dnily Globe-Democrat and the se . AvGUE em il . 2 ——————— —_ : : » = Ne en mee cere ae ae Pes sees eee SS | ” ' , . - - : ete . ‘ " 7 P 28 | EBB RB ESSE ; BEB B eae Ss | | . . Th ° ’ " if ? | : i ‘ { : ‘ ‘ ; ; 7 2 , BEBE EERSTE TBAT wesezssee = | i SESE ESBS SRBZS SS HERB ERB SBRB EBS EES FB a as —_ . — on “ y r) —_ 3 NX \Y Princess Slips S | q C \\\ > Satinay Princess Slips, bodice top with full- Orme ' ness over hips, and hip hem of batiste, others £ 6 _ST.LOUIS POST-DiS *A/CH DIVORCES BROTHER OF MRS. ENRICO CARUSD edge. Sizes 36 to 44 ——— le Fo. le ee of fine nainsook daintily trim- 95 med with filet and Irish picot ~ 1 ° ; 2 ; J : SU) UTUNUUUTNNNNQOUONOOCUQOQOQAQ00C0E0UUOLLEOUAUOUOOEEOEU AAU UAAA EERE mL LL This August Sale 1e In a Profusion of Styles and of Rich Qualities ] ‘ a tly to the Pre — $7.50 Black Chiffon = | : $4.50 Black Satin Velvets 40-Inch \ ston Crepe , ¢ | 1 | N A beautiful, soft quality, lus- This so ' > lagra repe trous blacK; non-crushable. In ft, my 8. wo 8) . the new Fall: new © —— own. Interlocutory Decree and § Weekly Alimony Granted to Mrs. Park Benjamin. (Fourth Floor—Nugent ls 2 As € , wi ee $1.00 Vacuum Bottles, 69c ' ‘ =? E. + Imported Vacuum Bottles, pinf : ALWATS UNUSUM. 4 size: keeps liquids hot or cold; rs) BARGAIN BASEMENT ASVERTISED TEMS ARE : . comes in black japanned ‘ase with screw cup to] | ‘Spe ve Poet-Dispat NEW YORK AUR 7.—Sul Court Justice Tayior filed an or im Supreme Court at White P eee ee wer Dee reeA? —— _-. -. eS yesterday, granting an interio therir ‘ —— @Givorce decree to Mrs. Ka a i lh $1.50 Magnum of Perfume, Benjamin from Park Benjamin rxe: broker and brother af Mrs - Lovely Girigham Dresses Gingham Dresses in pretty small checks, pats. Quaeee ee eae | Guerlain’s Rere de la Paix and two-tone plaids, stripes and plain eolors : L’Haute Blene with trimming o4 | 50c Bartin’s Dy-an-shine, 33c The popular dye and polish com- — In Contrast- : bined. White and colors. White Ro , . mag Cones . 200 Girls’ Dresses, $1.55 Organdie ; Voiles, organdies and ging- Dotted Long Waist, : hams in very attractive avian arro : and shades teduced from N we Wide | $2.95 and $3.95. Sizes 6 to 14. Tie Sashes, | : and Pockets, th. $22.50 Dinner Sets, $14.95 se 1 T High-grade domestic porcelain, elf Folds and Panels. jie een tek teaten sane ae Material All Sizes. cluding bread and butter and soup plates Attractive lue and gold line edge decoration. 100-piece sets. nin $75 a week alimony and « of the two children, Park Ber Jr.. 6 yvears old. and Betty Ber 7. with permission for the! to see them occasionally. He firmed the report and findings of Mayor Weeks of White Plains, who aa referee, heard testimony in the case. The decree provides that the Diaintiff may remarry, but forbids the defendant except by express Permission of the court.” The couple were married in 1909 Benjamin is said to be in business in South America Although efforts have heen to keep the testimony secret. } learned that a friend of the def: ent testified Benjamin sailed South America, accompanied by “an unknown young woman” with whom, other witnesses swore. he had registered as his wife at a hotel in this city The witness said he visited Benja- min on the steamer, that the state- ryom of the young woman adjoinea @ the broker's suite, and that the de- fendant said “she was sailing with him.”’ A room clerk at the Hotel Lanr- well, West Forty-fourth street. testi- fied that on April 20, 1923, BRenja- min registered at the hotel with the “inknown” woman as “Mr. and Mrs Charies Goodrich.” The witness said a a 4 3 a a she was not as good looking as Mrs. @ 4 4 a a 4 s 5 (FTryrTrTyrTyyrTrTryryreryr,),rt tt" i ee I In Teis August Silk Sale 95 | shades of Minin ¢ 98 : | ivory and BI i $4.00 Satin Canton 40-Inch ie | anton Crepe the Crey This beautiful a »own in the sea- . ace, Be e 2); *h “ . : ~ dJ-1NC size; just : » o2 / 40 inches wide; new shades of son's smartest colors: frocks Authentic weight for dresses or brown, blue, tan, gray and | shades of gray, s 69 > 4-07 wraps forearly Fall wear; black. In this 98 Zanzibar, Malay, Veena 40-Inch All-Silk Chiffon Velvets ae 2s Swiss * — unusual values. August and black. In this dm qua. Silk Sale Re 3 Beautiful All-Silk Chiffon Velvets, the queen of alj 95 — ' ne ] dress fabrics, offered in the new shades of brown, $6: a atten Pp ~ A45 == : ve = ~ - — * o> Sete ene wm kt gray, nayy or marine blue, sable, jade, tan and black In the August Silk Sale _ $27.50 Metal Chiffon Velvets ; 40-Inch Ma Me lasse Silk These 40-inch exclusive Metal Brocaded Velvets are shown in hoes Ss shades of French blue, cauldron, jade, new rose 75 Gorgeous new ¥. F ~ 85 and black. Our own importations, confined $ 1 e shades of tan, a : " to this Silk Store. In this August Silk Sale —S=s Venetian and t we | eececces —— ° Bo ~ Won't pack or mp. 4-row gr eo ante WKS stitched ends; roll edge; 50-Ib. ee a W | hoe PUTT TUT ULLAL SEMEIMEE fata Wecterds, to vate ashable ni Nl wear and slip shades nink. white and 4 black ........ : vob senna eses . ° 9 eS : y : © Sian a cs Sy ae man Little Tots’ Day Two Remarkaslk Hosie aa € —— ~~ - . - > e+ > EEE a SS rh eas Ss $24.50 Mattresses, $19.85 Nugents Comfy Mattresses, all cotton layer, felted stock. KB ti A A 5 u SJ 5 ay ns >] it a u a Fe) A riec Caruso. He allows Mrs. Benja- & ? a -) | mw ad ’y i) 3 a a | a ve | a a a + = Sale of 1000 Pairs of Continuing the Special SUT ° PEEL ORY cor ETO" a 2s. | eer id hack i 4 . i 2 i vr) ) oe Lae patterns $1.98 40-ine! Benjamin The clerk said Renjamin gave him a check for $500, signed “Park Ben- jemin.” et Ee and white $2.00 36 shades £1.79 50c a And Look What Women’s $2.00 toifiglk Hosiery $1.98 36 inch r llards, in black and whit To reduce our stocks we * *S ; 9 d ae r rriced thes . nick a ard have ‘priced these Knickers f e « @ We ve | repare On Sale, in a Special Space on Qi a wanted for quick selling. All must 92.50 3 inh} Linin and Kimo! ke go Khakis, crashes and ) . oF , , ‘ —— . ae x 2 The most remarkable Hosiery purel made. Every pair CONVICT WHO ESCAPED TO SEE SICK MOTHER WINS FREEDOM in various shades Daytona suitings, in light = a lh ag teal ge oo eye so ges tA $1.50 to $2.95 $3.95 to $5.95 full fashioned. Every pair reinforced at hees silk. Some silk with ~ _ Poe gi > a °- owe ee . _ ~~ i. oo]: + © — SE ee EP ELT TS _ lly a ° -o~—e cer ores ee ee ee Ss n.d ~ -*-s as —s - — - > Hyde Commutes Sentence of O. L. ‘ ink ae | A sual offering. ~ , ‘ on ee a : like new, with a neat wood , der teens . mostly oul $1.50 Sweaters and Sacques frame to fit Shirts. ) | . . > . . : a . ; e : * = : 40-In. White Lawn ee ined: Extra Special—Babies’ first Sweater, knit of soft | ~ nafs 40c ‘ 85 F white wool, with pink or blue borders. Some are coat} Baby’s Hose Dryer | Fi Stamped Tea Towels here. For this offense he wu is sen- tenced to s@rve two vears more. He made several applications for > Commutation of parole. and * > * * = —— -.- that his sentence be commuted to 30 months. 5 tr a) lenge h , - . ; mixty vars econ style, button front, others fastened with | Made of wood, dries them H + e Sox oT av quaiity exiceil- . ‘ Ss. Satin ribbon ties quicker and keeps them in ose are met finteh.....2.., shape. Sizes 4 5 Pairs, $2.00 4 to 5% years Lisle i Extra ‘ne, full fashion- $2.25 and $2.50 Baby’s Nursery Chair Fine lisle and mercerized, Hose, in mercerized, in — ° Sizes 9% " --w Thomas Phillips, convicted of Mealing fowls in Holt County ana sentenced to three years in the peni- = tentiary from May 15. 1822 was + * oe paroled to a resident of Des Moines. Iowa ~ - e | $2.50 Red Star Baby Blankets Strongly built Nursery seamless, in black and col- Sizes 9% es on ost nusual Sale of Bedd Diapers Double face, large size | sales wean wah "$5 45 | ors. Sizes 9% to 11%. style Sox. 3 B % A Mi | Ing $7 OO —_ Blankets in sc d| wide play tray ... 2.4 itachi eae lietiiiarieeell i ss a 0 white border or block de- | . 37-in ready hem- } Signs. Size a $1.79 | $5.95 to $7.95 . med antiseptic bird's- | 36x50 ) | Unbleached Sheeting eye Diapers in sealed Baby Coats ] . 1 9 _. Remnants PLimit of 2 packeses || Madeira Pillowslips | i | to a customer.) Made of fine batiste $3 OO Gdaintily hand - scalloped | e | C ‘ with eyelet embroidery Wool cashmere, wi ee ee R9c Crib Blankets centers. Size 13x17 $l 06 silk-lined collar and Ss a WILL CLOSE ON FRIDAY ink, blue. or tan wit > * a ~ > © . - Sao | ; RRR RR ESSBGR | 94 Finest r 5000 Bleached Sheets (81x90 In. inest Quality First quality: good heavy weight; no $ a a = a a a a ad oy a 2 American Business Houses in Mex- z » tco Will Display Mourning. z By the Associated Press. ™ a a 4 a a a g a 4 2 a 5 a | BARCA'N BASE™ | giBARGCAIN _ ~- ~ - 7 - _-—-*]™ © ‘MEXICO CITY, Aug 7.—Al American business houses and in- Gustries in Mexico City and through- out the republic are to close their Goors, half-mast their flags and dis- Play mourning on Friday in respect to the memory of the late President Numerous establishments those conducted by other na- tiepais have signified their intention of closing for a half day. Various American business orcan- izations held a meeting yesterday An@ decided to hold memoria] serv- tees Friday in the largest American ehurch here. Reports from the larg- er cities of the country indicate that AMferican business establishments in these localities are to adopt similar. methods of honoring the late Presi- dent. dressing: full bleached: seamless. Limit of bh o ~ = inches cuffs: all hand scal- $1.75 Bab In pink ru with Pillow to fit, Kapok fill- loped. Dainty embroid- y Blankets stitch Gee and nursery ed. covered with pink or ery designs; slightly - - = 2 { Heavy Crochet Bedspreads W ‘xcellent qual- Souble-bed Size. ciose w“ (° on Crochet Spreads. Just | $1.69 Another Remarkable Nugent Sale Wednesday in the lot ; double-bed Size gravy ar Pillowcases ae ees ee “led with sanitary hy- , coma cevecvered| ¢,St@ndard size. Bedspread gienic feathers, covered ¢,, we eh ee, preadas with blue and white stripe : | mad ar seal Quality, medium tan limi } pal weight Crochet Spreads; greatly ] or art ticking reduced Only = to « Ustomer : ® $ 1 A5 Pair 29c Bleached _ ineipiees ue e100 House and P orch F rocks 3000 New $1.50 and $1.88 Dresses in a Score of Styles at This Price 4 4a a a a a amie yp cual re Ngee ty " 22x44 inch, extra f a“ | e ; | In November. ie iaaeived ws ae Geis ot large size, ver¢? heavy 39¢ rs | alnsoo | blue borders, fancy stitches | | F $2.00 | ermeesues : ~\ HI _ rw 4 Little Pantic| ripen trimmes .... oan —_ Pe - Silk $1.39 4 1 —— 4 3 a You'll buy a number of these eagerly. They re “Garden Make” St. Louis Maker’s Surplus Stocks . ae Dresses, so smartly designed you're sure to be delizhted. Of excellent mate- Myles with. panels, i braid and wide ’ ' 4 hy rial; plain and in crossbar or floral pat- , via Ue terns er combinations. These shown are oe a oes included in the 20 different styles. Including Many in the Styles to Be Worn This Fall Choose of These SS Black Satin Cross-Straps 7 = 9 . Black Satin Beaded Egyptian =? Brocaded Satin Straps Brown Satin Tongue Pumps Bronze Kid Theo Ties Gray Seede Theo, patent trim White Buck Sandals Pearl Elk Sandals White Elk Sand ’ Brown Sandals, elk ens sillier s poles, no a White Back Sport Oxfords, brown (;ray Suede Ties , trim White Reinskin Sandals, pat. trim. Brown Sport Oxfords, elk trimmed Patent Strap Sandals Beatin Beaded Onc-! Patent Sandals, cik quarters Smok . Sand Biack Sucde Two-Ntrap 0 con creme White Kid, bive trimmed Elk Golf Sandals, brown trimmed W hite Kid. green trim (Bargetn Base men t—\ugents.) ._-». » J i ehh hh i i i i i i i pin inhi pep nea npn bad A ‘TrTryrrryrrrrrrrerereretgrTgTjrTT"’??t?t?*t? 77 7 —_ _-. 2. SS SS - eS slue, Brown, Gra Unusual offering fo stout wort ‘w Dresses in the : sail ® Bargain Baseme extra size@ ‘ , ved; Seal Btrate:|. having been sk , Bi Fall wear—all are D selves. All are in the smart fashions figure. _rFrrrrrreryrePeTemT_emTemhl eee eee > 7 _werrrrrrereereeereereeeeeeheee eee eee eee ee ee ee Pe ee ee On Sale—Fourth Floor—Nugents SSSESESBSSESZSESRBESEELSZBSESEBES SESSSERSBSCERBESEESIECEIOSSBSBsaaeuasas 2 Pee eesee eee eee ‘ * L

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one «the we . o = . Silk Sale T | 40-Inch Chenille | > Zz I 8 40-Inch New Bé@nton Crepe This benutitu: anon ANE wown tn the sea. Roshanara Crepe son's smartest colors Son frocks. Authentic New novelt? C ore This fashionable weave shades of gray, beige. Dia " ee a OF comes in the new shades of “ nUR biue; for street Zanzibar, Malay, Venetian op $4.69 | dresses. In this oy QS brown, tan, navy or marine and black. In this Augua August Silk Sale. or Flemish blue and black. —_—_—____- —_ $4.50¢ | $25.00 Metal Brocaded “ilks 40-inch Cantec Cre lity own 1 . nm Crepe quiity, sho Gorgeous in weave and colorings, for wraps and gowns, and com- ew . P » . : new Fall shades of brown, $ 45 bining with velvets or satins for . afternoon and evening wear. In this O95 $2.98 Beaded Bags, $1.98 Two Are Just as Shown Large shell frame Beaded Bags, ASTERGEENOEES GTO: DOSES a in a large assortment of designs Materials are Poiret twill, twill cord and tricotine. Trim- an elaborate parade Saturday noop and colors. Each Bag lined. mings are fancy tucking, self strapping, braid bound collars | f gerreeereeeeeres through the downtown section of St. and revers. Many have other novel and individual trim- set SRS Sa | Louis, to be participated in by @ mings. All are beautifully lined. ¥ large group of prominent business ; ) men who are actively interested in fox, silver, gray, or: hid, tap August Silk Sale In the August Silk Sale 7 40-Inch Mall , $4.50 Pink Flat-Thread Crepe Gorgeous new matelaase . This 40-inch extra heavy Flat Thread shades of tan, gray, Alaskan, B Crepe, in pink only, for dainty undergarments $ 29 - > ° oy . rv : * “ had " . © ” : ra BSS seescss BP eses SSR REE RB ERB EEEE EE Be - — . —— SC $5.00 Pearls, $2.98 ' Co ‘ ie Seg promoting the affair for the babies. An opera-length strand of na mplete Size Range Details of this division of the min- beautiful indestructible pearls 7 strel entertainment will be ame splendid luster. A knot between 14 to 18 36 to 44 46 to 52 ° nounced later. Tn TTT IIT! 7r iam Matt eee WHEN RUNAWAY : | EIGHT HURT WHEN A markablilk Hosiery Sales 6800 Shirts 4a August Drapery Sale a eed 2.00 to $5 | 1] Hosiery ; In Three Big Lots, Men! An Event Well Worthy of Every Woman’s Attention | “eee Among the Offerings, None Are More Surprising Than Are These |e ee ee ee 3 I Space on Our Se r' N47, oo ee ENN ,| one-man trolley raced for five y Y *. \ a 8 ile Hosiery purchase waggmade. Every pair i, Sy AW $2.50 and $2.75 Drapery Silks $4 .85 s)sicscac toes ~ *, y iiyy, . : \* \ \ ° . u ner, © Venetian and black. . or blouses. weereeee (Main Floor—Nugents.) UUUTUUUTUUUUUUUUONQQSQQQQOQQQQQQUUUOOOOOUOUE AOUTTEUEOUEOTOEOOUUUOOOOOEOEGOOOOOAYA0UOOEOOOOOOOOAOOOOU HOU =I ir reinforeed at hee}; weeisiik. Some silk with - We tants pete t for the oo: the maker 45 and 48 inch wide Sunfast Drapery Silks, in solid colors as well as fig- car, was said by to have —_, ured Silks. Just 1400 yards of these to sell at this most unusual price, Ex- a ee a Rad tbeeh tance e] i fene And | ceptionally nice for living-room or dining-room draperies for this Fall =| off, due to « local storm. A denen’ — 4 ocks, oN ' SY Withee M4 Pl WAL oF p ‘ . broad. Having failed Russian calf, nude, beige, w : black-and-white, cor- ert . ‘ A ‘n $3.75 Fringed Curtains $6.50 and $8 Arabian $1.65 Drapery Silk : aa aa ee Sefere taitie Gan 7 | 3 $2.85 Pair A $4.55 Each 36 Inches Wide, $1.10 operator was several yards away . . when the car suddenly caught mo- vf 1 ih Uy Fringed casement Curtains, Elaborate. handmade Arabian 1600 yards of most wanted Dra- tion with the renewed current and beautiful patterns with neat lace motifs on fine quality net. pery Silks in solid colors, rose, =| began its wild charge downhill and Makers’ “és” on Our Main Fl . a - d M k mf a bottom borders trimmed with ee beautiful designs to select blue, gold, peng esi pla in. hacheentn akers $ On VUr Wialn Fioor That We’re Pricing at Only bullion and thread fringe. Mic me ine 7 dashing cai ha >= ’ ’ ? ° . t occupan jum Several “a Women’s=— Women’s . , A Fraction of Their W orth aid on, eight of whom were among a a This Sale of Rugs [oan SilkHose = 2 Silk Hose Lot 1—Men’s $1.00 and $1.25 Negligee Shirts IS a e O £ rage eee 3 Pairs, s P J bd Tee a ee Lisle tops, fiber SF MR. ne full fashion- ate ghe! ieee ei Lot 3—Men Ss $1.50 and $1.85 Negligee Shirts spection of quality............++- weecescesec eS omens ae on = ose, in black and ¢ i ie , : . : sean rs 33%. gee ellliay ta Hose. with side embroidery A brand-new lot of finely tailored Shirts, including printed ~ 1 8) Velvet Rugs , : Axminster Rugs farms in the West, Northwest and style Sox. k ae | Seamless. Sizes 9% to 11%. penceue, wore =e fine porensen, white oxford Shirts ° A splendid selection in copies Inlaid Linoleum Size 6x9 ft. Good, effective Canada. Some were said to hare and tan batiste : hirts. Also a limited quantity of fiber silk —== of Oriental and Wilton effects. This is @ splendid grade of Inlaid designs at a moderate price. 5 | brought from $20,000 to $30,000 wth stripes. Sizes 14 to 17 Linoleum, little more than one usually Beautiful Oriental designs of Bi which to-purchase land. A ve desirable quality; woven »' , in mal piece. Size 8.3x10.6. a the border type. They will | «Three stowaways were found on Bpecially low at this $26 95 stand a lot of hard $22.50 board. All were from Copenhagen, . ‘SN BASEMENT «HARGCAIN BASS MENT a. ' * Lo Geyer | | Of All-Wool Cassimeres, Tweeds, Cheviots, Worsteds and Serges " A ean vat i "2 i | . 2 to customer *: . mi | { : ; E : - . The Fall Se Husual offering for ee ge at eae ; : ~"655¢c Whisk Brooms; of very 39 “y : " We've been weeks preparing for this bowen a 85 fe eee 7 +45 FTC Ea and here are values not readily duplicated. Included are e —_— —_—.:-l —_———— ih, Going @ Sale at. ae Welitd cia awit Md al aid Na stout women 18 Vw Dresses in these a ae be 00 sccoses B eg i . extra sizes tome! argain Basement isetstie .SS, itemered frames; @ > OE Be Trousers for street, office and dress wear, in choice of st ; -* china ecora S, ‘ , . “ arrived. Two of them : . | ted, having heen sketched from the Dresses them- : : Le &-day mov ement,; $ 95 . : nv stripes, mixtures and plain eolors. Both plain ; : TA - . a . : . - / epee ial , ' . ae wd . ma e y . ‘ - Psmart fashions for :mmeCs ae all wear—all are Dresses designed to slenderize the | ie leeis - imported Weather Cottages that “Sey and cuff bottom styles. All sizes 27 to 50. On sale at 7 (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) | = prophesiges rain or sunshine, @ » (iaie Fleer—Men's Stere—Nugents.) cute and useful home decora- D C (Third Fileer— tion; while they last........... Aagents.) | —_— > _**e ‘* 28 BSaeserasssssans

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oii, TUESDAY, UIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH cone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. avateT + feu - UNION CHAUFFEURS IN WATER ) = DEPARTMENT LEAVE JOBS wii 3 Balk at Driving Nonunion Inspection > aout hired seven ae ° Le: ae - nonunion chauffers today and Wa- Continuin the President Harding’s funeral. iialiiidiinens eandiemnen selena g Wreaths for $ 5 00 Wreaths for $ pe ware is veuhet & eee Au Oust Sale of Store Windows Home Windows : 'welfth and Poplar streets yesterca; noon under police protection. Wher a the policemen left the scene several ul | } | t ul € . men, said to be strikers, th chased the if you acsire to send floral offerings to Washington, D. .. or Vanon, workers into City Hall. where they . " . ° ® . - re thie cel ‘© ° : ~ ~ ~% Ohio, our special representative will deliver them in person. —eeatnieety t Commie Wall's office and said one of their : lity | Deferred Monthly -r —— ——= ¥ ‘* , -_— » ws? * > _ pursuers had threatened to kill them : SCTEPN REI Furniture at ee : = ae . GRIMM & GORLY, / 12 Washing ton ISSUE $50,000.000 W BOND | eat wae : § Special er . Au gust Sale 0 f Line g = — ee — — Seve OMissouri Public “ervice Commission — Asked to Approve Financing of Special Values in Look over the list of values given below Extensions of Lines. q i eeme segengmerent nen 2 nA ae —e All ~ eee — of aq 7 > per cent 30-year bonds was asked 1tyv that you Wi e pieas to have in vour h ‘ Detroit é ~ WV el Gas Ran ges day by the Southwestern Bell Tet- Li V Dir a And a study of the prices will convince you hat ~= ee ee Ining oom the values are indeed exceptional. On your very — . e mae Mal eG 4: i I . ha mOT . is Ss » b r _ Specially Demonstrated—Prices Reduced Seu seated une tor the SaaS Red Maus next shopping trip, be sure to visit Vande — ee += ~ oe ee eee OP ae - oe Mer ct et ely - — > 7 . — ———— eee i la o> 4 —— - . ~y notes held by the American Tele- Linen Shop. phone and Telegraph Co. and plant . One of the biggest attractions of our Semi-Annual Sale. ao et ee ee ee ee F it Mercerized Damask All-Linen Hemmed Come and see the demonstrations of actual baking and Extensions require about $15,000,000 urnil ure | Pattern Cloths : , . a year, it was stated. The company ena ’ oe cooking on the Jewel. These demonstrations are in now has 745,240 telephones in use . ‘ | reine circular floral pat Good quality, all white wih charge of a well-known domestic science expert. Get tn Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Ok- Hundreds of appealing selections: — | @amask border, each Se : a 2x2 yards! each $2.50 the benefit of the special reductions now in effect on lahoma, Texas and part of Illinois. f ° Fas: ae : - 2% ee | every Gas Range in ca stock Additions are at the rate of 59,000 special sale prices, special pur 2x2% yards, each $3. Hemstitched Huck . es + ~ > . » year P 22x22-inch Napkins to match, Er. D Nims. president of the com- chases at concessions from manu om _— lis broche, tn blue opr cor gahgroe that between $3 “_ ne facturer. Together with final and All-Linen Bleached Damask der, each ° and 100.000 of the sum. derived ° . ea 70 tnches wide, in good flo- : adel t from the bonds. was intended for drastic reductions on last Suite or pple - Lace- Dresser ts ral, scroll or striped pattePhs., x, use in expanding the facilities in St. 3 = iii . - ae . - ee ’ m . +? a lit | - 2 $x50-inch. plain a Sinis “FT Ob net believe that Gite viece of Furniture left in stock of extra quality, yard $2.50 | Size 1 Jewel Ranges Louis. "I do not believe that citizens - ~ ee 7 = . a. - oe ¢ errs ee EE Pe - - al fe” + Se ‘ = ew te? . es - ewes le ie, Le Mad ~ et = cub, oe eg te 22x22-inch Napkins te ter, each ac -y1lous purchases. match, doz., z. “¢ growth of the city as indicated pre vious I urcnhases "4 : — Absorbent Dresser se telephone demand.” Nims said. “We ie — . Mercerized Hemmed 18x50-inch hemstiteh ; expected that our acquisition of the Surprising Opportunities Await You D k Navk a: de | v7, . h ld . aad ap each : Y Kinloch property would give us add- F E ] 7 20n20.tede @ : ! i Y ilu to auttatr alt a , —For Example: 20x20-inch, im neat floral | F 1 5 O Off - — “epee a ee x a : patterns, the dozen $2.00 | Hemmed Sheets and b f tr Louis realize the rate . - during this sale ma J « for 1924 This has not proved out. — — : Pillowcases > ** = ‘2 ars ra rf wg += ~ ote ~ oes et aes i We will be compelled to add to our;- See Ae Se Se eae tt All-Linen Bleached | program very largely to care for the *s Ae eee See co ee Se ; | Made of good quality demand now apparent.” - | pS ee ed sheeting. > Worth Seeing Are the De- The commission took the applica- Size 63x90, each Size 63x99. each troit Jewel Efficiency Tests a ; ‘Ss wa br aera | Hemmed Bath Towels Size 7299. each SS a ee Bs . i ) 2 iF All white double thread Size $1x99> each Baking with the oven door open ; borl- GRANITE CITY BOY DROWNED 3 : & i eas ‘S a SE é yarn. ing water 18 inches Sbove the flame. IN PARK SWIMMING POOL | —— Fa, —— _ Size 15u56-inch, cae 23e What other range can do that? The > ~~ eS —-Piece Bed Suit Velv | oO! to t! ool wit! ther bovs. ° actly as illustrated. At its regular price a) = sine deten, of tite unatiiees aid o> 1ece room ul e Wilton el et Rugs . | SUMEEats price only Sen75-4's one Sie tony ce anne or aot tae In Mahogany, as Illustrated 1 of the biggest bargains you've ever had aa oa ee Twin Beds. Each Bed 3 feet 3 in. wide; Quis of Fisercovetinan bs thi ReSaM wile of Rama. 4 at ne saw drown hapa “ z ele a chance to Et. Dresser. m™) Imenes wide. ( hifforobe. as some Wilton Rugs. in all the popular sizes. They are listed " low. W re 2 sizes, fringed in NEGRO LODGE HONORS HARDING per illustration. Full s 398 taupe, bass Gnd ten aikeces’ goatee au nnn * * ~~ = - - + - — 2 +! ee = - - Y > ’ “4 oi 4 Ww . > a Sno ¥ - - ° . - - oe vanity. Former price ~~ . © , . b Persian, that were formerly $84.90 and Delegates and visitors at the — $89.00 and are row selling for run Cy rimm opening session of the sixteenth an- S485. | Pee ston ee nual national grand of t = then ha the lowing sizes a . . ne Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor And we ve fo and * — Ancient United Knights and Daugh- ; . , ] ters of Africa. a negro organization, ——EE - : prices in these Rugs: > . . here vester ta ad pted a resolu- ja : - = ° A Ninth and Washington es Sn Oe ee oe ne eee ae $3 x 106 | éx0 sim se | Gets eee] pee size. $89 and and $57.59 $32.50 and $9 and $9. nests S|) Women’s Full-Fashioned —s¢9.75 $45.75 $97.15 $7.5 aol Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church, ee “ — An encampment of the untformed Inlaid Linoleums 12-0 . rank of the organizatic is being s Linoleums * ae this In a good selection of de- = = : - . : held th vear for the first time eka) Shi ] ° Ww ; ee ee oe , Atl color In tile effects, that wer the Ranken track. near Compton if 1g y rregular in eave riy $1.4 1.7% , : : . . Ps —— formerly $1.10. now ee « avenue and Market street. The uni : x eS ~ oe ppt ae sel} for a formed members wear vari-color —in black and colors. Special! Jing fo selling .3 semi-militaryv outfits Com ptoa Rug Shop—Fourth Ficor nF avenue and other sections of th . | megro district are gaviy decorated Fey 5. etek. — ee z cng - a a : ; ieee in Dunting for t Nati - — = ———— — | *° , . 4 ¥ ; ' J i pare *t ; aa. ——_ ‘ > + c “ n" - o a nobiles he 2 he week nal headquarters of the order are at Compton and Lucas avenues. There ENTIRE STOCK IN TRADE OF IIT wn ecctiiten Sthetmeent ditee te . ‘ Ufi- ~ :“ é a - -s 3 | te & . ' ‘ A mess district about noon Friday and o- — . ™ ‘ mnpet criii in the Coliseum + . a +m. »« 7 that ent Aqadtwournment wil, be ~~ _ = - Sa turcay ODOR OF HOPS CAUSES RAID DIAMOND IMPORTING COMPANY i The odor of cooking hons attrac*- ed a patroiman when he went to the ' j al oe yo — - ij . . - ' ; : = - $ : ‘5 i - a — . - : { \ M ied bd heme of Mrs. Gertrude Ryan. 25 “ee A he x a ' Se ore an a uarter ion in years old, a widow, of 2422 Cass 3 at — a > J ~ "i s ~*~ avenue. iast night to inquire about - a runaway girl. Later he confiscated a batch brew. which he 9 found on the gas stove in the kite +- a ~ S or arm eather | en. 153 quarts of bottled brew and 690 ' ' | “ empty bottles Sirs Rvran rer | ) . : Canvas Putton - lohn T “eae ' utto i Sites “Semen ean en | Dimity Creepers , — oo Handmade 2 oe . Shoes. pair D , ’ > 7 ra s es : ae 7 : 7 * ww , At $1.50 White and Tan Kid or house. were arrested | : , - € Dimity Creepers itn - Black patent leather Sizes 1,2 and 3 This concern recently made a settlement in wo —— ‘en found in : aside 3 light biue pink | Anklets. $] 00 Years a grocery at $1° Biddle street ves- pn 5 Sen - ; Sid in terday by policemen who went thre and maize, tucks and | Pas * of fine batiste with Anime : . I ime of with a search warrant after a necro ‘ dainty embroidery _ - | Pound neck, colored had informed them he had pur- - | 25C€ smocking es 2 - a. me a At 1 95 | gl white, pair $1.95 CmaseGc 2 Saiion OL Wine at the sore , a * : and a : . . re te ; iow a ‘ i if > Auction with its creditors and needs the money. ANTIVACCINATIONIST ON BOND ev petag a digger > Bier ns - or colored tome 3QC a ‘iia, Feeding Bibs wes: ae, 2 $2.95 day until entire stock ts sold. dina —— L“nien Station after urging negroes - —made of Terry cloth. to & years. ... a I and Mounted Diamonds. from Sto to $ tu resist = city § VYaccinalon meas- At $1.95 white with deep colored Pi Ss : utes for incoming permanent resi- 7 border 1Se rT dents from the South. was continued @ Creepers of checked Plaxon Dresses .* until August 21 wher called in Police fj = flaxon, square neck with White with colored | ss * " le B , se . : ; : Smal! tucke Ceurt todar. or without collars; white §§§ borders 23 a “Ta Anderson, a former practicing chi- (ff cuffs. daintily smocked: | . zs > repractor is charged with interfertng also white with brown or | An white or white | with Health Department officers, blue or red checks. with colored checks 38c creating a disturbance and resisting Pique or Can 75 | White with bine or Between Washington Av. and St. Charles Street—Opposite ee ee ee ee ee yas Anklets pink edge he = ' yesterday. after being taken to police Wolf-Wilsen Drug Co. and the new Browning-King Store Saieuiaheen Ge the City Teentint Infants) Shep—Third Floor. eae he was forcid'y vacctrae4d Sun- —_' day, under regulations for prisoners. “=~ - « aed =a > - : : 7 ~» al ve “— - _ ” - ——* atone — oa ‘ é. oe _ ee ee ee ee The entire stock, inventoried at a quarter of a mil- ies’ Tuesday, August 7, from 1: q We . “” ~ oo

Page 11

TUCESDA AUGUST *. om Ninth to Tenth iven below very essities of a qual- ve in your home. onvince vou that 1 On your very sit Vandervoort ’s nn Hemmed Huck Towels quality, all white with border, each 580 ' sched Huck Towels 8x34, in a neat fleur de he, in blue or red bor- m 25 ige . Dresser Scarfs 18x50- inch, plain cen- h 50c bent Dresser Scarfs “inch hemstitched 35c med Sheets and Pillowcases of good quality bleach- ng. 90, each 99, each 99, each 99> each $1.25 $1.35 $1.45 $1.65 Pillowcases =36, each 6, each 350 37 Keo res in our August Cial Sale of hand- They are listed mged ends, in rose, » in Chinese and * $73.75 sizes and 27x54 size and $9 and $9.75, for 75 $7.75 Wide Print Linoleums 4 effects, that were y $1.10, now 89 Cc for ‘ ‘ al ? 4 } E ; ¢ ’ > = 7 Ir | 1 | TUESDAY, AUGUST 7. 192 ——ae - NT —- BARNEY’ S® | ee for friday & Saturday fe TS At Under- 2-DAY SALE PIANOS A rednees pelea thee of Pianos are offered in our 2-Day Sale at greatly ces. Used upright Pian os as low as $49—used Player-Pianos as low as $165. We are Ss rT} 4 ) 4 , y e Pianos at Special Sale P Fags 0 offering new Pianos and new Player — _—— Manufacturers 5. E. Commer 1018 Olive St. selling Prices Good Used Player- Pianos treated Tents. ‘at slaughter-sale : You would have to pay | at least $600 ‘ : = | if you boughr : eS these Players . . A ae 4 . te. aan | ; y — a En Ot eres estesene Other Tents from $1.59 Athietic Union Bults new Bal. Underwear, now garments Men's New nak Pante jee’ New here “4 “| l. of service Bench and 24 rolls includ- ed. GIT Hi wk ——— eee Auto Tow arated +165 NO MONEY DOWN new shovels .. House nt, gallon .. peter $1.45 MINIATURE SIZE NEARLY NEW Grand Piano This Special Sale is intended to make the Piano buyer realize that : - yy, a Grand Piano is not a luxury for / \ the wealthy but that every music lover with a moderate in- come can afford to have and is entitled to have this exquisite in- strument in his home. Several odd makes and sizes to select from. ig widow, two nand lieut. Fer- |) progres- | de- | cemetery | honors A on's uson’s father * cat: te : Ceorge —— - J. Ferguson Diflerens and \ brimful of a flavoy that _— enerd lron Clad Guarantee STORAGE BATTERY ~~ A Our “Anchor Seal’”’ Stops Battery Trouble Even advantages of ‘Anchor Seal,’’ the admit our an exclu competitors sive feature on GENERAL Batteries—surely a striking testimonial to its merits. General Storage Battery Co. 2005 Locust Street * se Tt 's ¢ Beaut i eize Oxi .GIVE AND- REDEEW EAGLE STA BlueOveralls and Jumpers Well lots: bibs: Value: made: broken Bome without regular $1.25 special, 20c 2—49c Camisoles Made of nainsook. trimmed lace. some sateen: lar 49c value -, 90C Lace Panels Window mill seconds, values up to $3 each. bungalow nets, etc., each, 20c Women’s 79c Union Suits ribbed Union t-up should ors, ht or ‘loose knee styles. ug to 44, special, each, 50c 2 Yds.Pillow Casing fine quality with regu- Lace Panels, excellent | ) |e well woven. ro Poe thread, lf len Page =p Pillovw- in full bolts, 2 Yds *50c 10 Yeode Voile Yard-wide,. dark solia lor Volles,. in short lengths, many to match. 10 Yds. for. . Zon Kid Belts Ww it ° perforated Kié attractive 2-69c Cretonne Pillows tful oval mope ret ne lows CONGOLEUM 9x12 Gold Seal «ton- goleum Squares 2; guar- anteed by the mill wonder- only. for wear, ful value ad - | ‘ ; eet » Boys’ 79c Waists Boys’ Percale Walists, Peter Pan, R. & B., and other brands, well made of good quality materi- als, sizes 6 to 16 years, regular 79c, special, Oc 7T9¢ Gowns Made of fine quality nainsook, some white. others flesh, regular and extra sizes; regular 79c vaiue, 20c 3 Pairs Hose Children's 25c quality three-quarter Hose, in black, white and palm beach, special, , *§ §O0c for 75c Dotted Voiles 38-inch ty nav) with ane! dots, extra sper lal, 50c 2—39c Bath Towels Eixtra large (22244), bleached absorbent Turkish Bath Towels, ., Oc 10 Yards Silkoline Tera wide, 25c Silko- ves, in dainty fioral matterae. for comfort coverings; short lengths; tch very fine, pret- “Val Laces” Fine dainty Val. Laces, in cream or white. for trimmings. volle dress- =n ete Many patterne o 10. oose fro Special, ane 50c Music Rolls Late Hits on 85 Note wor . Mus °° Rolls. Lach, 50c 1 Roll Free with each 50c purchase.) § for.. 89c Dressing Sacques Made of good uality percale, in dark and light shades; regular 0c value, 50c 75 Window Shades Opaque cloth Window Bhades, 36x6 ft., sell regular at Z5c, subject to ee miil irregu- larities, each, 50c Men’s 79c Union Suits Men's fine woven checked naingook Athletic Union Suits, sizes 36 to 44, special, each, 50c 6 Yards Voiles Dainty light ground Volles. printed in attrac- tive small figures, dots, etc.. mill lenghts, many pretty patterns, 6 Yds. 50e for... 3 Yards 25c Pajama Checks Yard-wide. fine qual- ity, white. soft nain- ee finish Pajama “heck Cloth, >. 0c for. . 2 Yards 50c Pongee 82-inch, very fine silk-finiah mercer- ized cotton Pongee, in white or light tan 2 Yds. 3 Columbia Records Columbia Double Special only, for DOC Yes, We Have No Bananas on double - disc Graphophone records. Each 30c perfect Disc Records, for 60c Day $3.00 Low Shoes Another Low Shoe opportu- nity for women wanting good Shoes cheap. 95 Cork Linoleum Cyt from roll; burtap back Ger« Linoleum (no paper back); 69], gant selection sf pa tterne., sells regular at $1 00 per ar yad.: elight ; irregulars ele- Oxfords and etrap etyles patents. tan and plain leathers. most all sizes, at $ GIRIA’ WHITE LOW snors— (anvas les Oxztfordsa sizes 8% to i. $1.69 — a, All clean and perfect, at. etrap $1.00 and MORCAN 3 The my caremiation c of the Daily POST-OISPATCH alone Exceeds that of = Daily Star and the Times oo by delta 40,000. a — ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH | ee ee ae McNichols’ August Reductions All Bedroom Suites \, Off All Dining-Room Suites 4 Off ~ All Living-Room Suites 14 Off .. All Separate Pieces 4 Off = All 3 and 4 Room Outfits3% ott Buy This $40 Complete Simmons Bed and Bedding Outfit Here Tomorrow for $9975 Credit Terms One Dollar a Week la Le Se | mem. Ray >a aT we iuie H | ey ¥ grec 5 A 8 ? “a One Simmons Bedstead — As illustrated above, in any standard width, strong serv- iceable and comfortable; in rich American walnut, fine hardwood finishes. Delivered to your home in individual cartons. One Simmons Spring — Scientifically de- signed to support the body correctly to induce comfortable relaxation and sound, restful sleep; and One Simmons Mattress—Built eng of pure, new, absolutely sanitary cott Delivered into your home in its seal-tight carton roll. 25% Off All Fiber and Reed Suites and Odd Pieces 8-Piece Dining Suite, Walnut, $169.75 The Striking Beauty of This Suite Will Captivate You

| ae as N “ =. . ' eee . ee. « - “SUPREMA” VELVET RUGS $50.00 Value $36.75 9x12-Ft. Size Only. Terms—$1.00 a Week These Rugs are all-wool Wilton patterns— less and perfect. | every Rug is seam- A rare bargain at present prices. Store Open Until 6:30 Saturday MNICHUTS a ene eR’ So ate we HS St OFS FT ee — bats Bt gene me extension table, serving It is long exten in the very best - ’ — ii 4 af Pe het “eee .q@ +s (PRP Qe ct om” bs *-—7we, aes 4 we Fa - Fs ~ 7% ee . : ae i _ ‘ § 3 VF : : . , sf % up 2 “a i" ’ y. ‘ - ae: ~ : J oe ahamied 2 Voce aa See A 7 = * wi ae eee i ~ iy aoe =. iy %, i oe a es <li aves mr el endiiet alitieteen. debaina itd x kad ie — “~~ _ . Sn ee ee

Page 12

. the iimes Comomed. av Di.luwo ruol-uUDrAILn ihe City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAT CH aione Approximately Equals that of the Daily Giobe-Vemocrat and the ee - inte oe ee ace ell as a > rey”. y Compan nto Liquida m ; » a its ing last night instructed the ait Trast tien. (announcement by R. L. Plaag g | — president, at 2 o'clock this morning. tors to g0 into voluntary liquida . . : By the Associated Press ' | ws a ss neieaiiliied - A S ial Sal Post-Dispatch Radio || StxsonvILLE. Fila, Aug. 7—| “Owing oe ey a eae . ° loans an un th sufficien* é pecl e Broadcasting Station The United States Trust Company. ® -.nidtty to meet current demands,” | 4 fy OF : K ~ D stata institution. has gone into rol said a formal statement iseuved by | ‘ untary liquidation, according to an Blagg. “the stockholders at a meet- ——_— — ee a ee” 546 Meters c Daylight broadcasting at 8:40. — niet age eae te 2 CURED and 4p. m Market quotations ead news bulletins of Oe oe WITHOUT THE . . > a : , - ic sup- —If you wear Outsize Hosiery the Middle West. Prices ~ ’. NEW ELGIN WRIST WATCHES | Give re eB 25-Year White Gold Filled—Beautifully carved and te. @9@ es ted with 7-jewel guaranteed movement DUNN’S = “=O 50 YEARS AT 9912-14-16 FRANKLIN AV. —= es piled by Market News Service. Piles. Fistula, Fissure end cll Rectal Diseases cured by my Seotnung Gentle Methods. Fy Guerantee—Care or Ne Poy —You will be interested. U. S. Department of Agriculture Re Chicreferm. Me Danger. Se Hospital. Ne Detention From Business. Call or Write Teday. It will pay you. and principal exchanges CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.— INVESTIGATE. COME AND BE CURED Full-fashitned, pure silk Hosiery of ment; ls! DR.C. MATTHEW COE, Rectal Specialist, @Tice Bears, D te 5 23 Years t p black } QL ¢ 101 ’ Tuesday—S8 -. M. Secmever te Dr. M. Bey Seth. S01 Pine St. St Louis. Mo Evenings. 7 to “undeys. 10 te 12 Op; DiacK, White, brown; sizes S*e To - _ iat ees Special program to be given Ds Missouri Theater artists — ws 7 | - ~ ‘ ™ ‘7 A Stock ng of the better Quality; ire silk: full- iI—-"h Imes—Monastery Beiis— . . . : . . Vir S-hiffer : } } ‘ BD an oe na ate ba avi . Liid with lisle Ti }); black. saat ” . : yA : ' ‘a « aid a | ello — lo—Andante— oF (f;olterman k $2.25 value. Atl. — a see « . sees ; Mueller Rh »Ca c - 8— Flute and Clarinec—L Encor , : _— Herbert Pure silk, mercerized rib top; a Stocking _ Messrs. Brockaert and Ugrin | — 1) 9 ° ae ~ > in > —_ on ( «4\io-- " Te fort; black, white. ss.0c.eersvee- cee coF) Sie “ses | See Tomorrow s Papers tor Details of a Remarkable Sale of Fall Suits” Messrs, Stocker. Brandt . aS ,’ 7} ~~ a. .am € > . : si and —_ . da . ‘ hm Pure silk: made with Usle top; n va ; ’ 5—Trombone Solo — Evening ” whit r lat Star Wagner t 1It@; SPeciai ai . Rog 4\Ir Ti nn At yo as a» * ‘Phas 6&—Piano Solo— Selected— — A tj a a » 7. ; 1% a 3 Mr. Stocker : + Sa) a 35¢e and 50e¢ Lisle Hosiery; mb t nad nem top: 7—Cornet Solo — Polka — The | SY a “ag , } Charmer— / } ‘4 A = i black, brown; all sizes in lot......... ay OR f 2 a] a a Rhoda, Davidson . oe . / bn ee : a ew Summer Radio Set | “32.8 Zan he ; a ~ ’ j -s . ; - % ; re | \ ; , y : % Aad William Teasdale - — ‘ | ~ Gegeew- m0 | at ecal | by Walter = 3 ‘ r: > See Bs il : } : / ae Boe - | “2 | 2 AS Sot 4 ~ ——— . " eee s - ee = ~eraerrse & Sep ert Pre ® ' —Travels in Your Hand and 7 tia ae SS ee ’ e e . @ e ; yg | ong, a age = ‘ L7--~> At seage = ~ st ; sgn Be ' Brings in the Entire Continent ba ? {22> foe \ e u The De Forest Refiex Sets have brought these great advances Mrs. George Holloway of Freeburg, \} E FORESTS new discoveries in radio mean that for HYOROPHOBIA CAUSED DEATH e | thousands of wide awake Americans this summer OF, BOY IS CORONER $ VERDICT ] r e S S to radio, so that you cam enjoy your set this summer. oe ped dae ee ee fh tan | : ) . P ~ = ae Sets ~ A . 1O i ; fun and as vatuable as radio is going to be as much Boy's Father Testified Child Was The boy's father testified that the ABP RS + shen nnnetane Che eshedbede + nnenneas S pepe seater eMBrmas serene e eserega of ” Sopnco 4. cu gie Papit.er oa poy ay 2 WE peat . "4 P Ws Hh Apo se stnereee 2 a PR a, . oh ne : . dw bees it was last winter. Bitten by Dox Stx Weeks Ago. : . : A coroner's verdict of death from Radio needed just two things to make it a summer sport— 3 -snhobia was returned yesterday portability and no fear of static. in the case of Woodrow Wilson Hol- loway. 5 years old, son of Mr. and There are two Reflex Sets—one for home use, the D-7-A Oe | child bad been bites on Ginna oe - 4 ATL Se APRRUIE YY Wile or eee. See $29 75 Dresses now $125, with three tubes, two-foot loop aerial and cross-Continent a dog six weeks ago. A Freeburg - TOR ae : oes 25 Sl gee ° oe range; -he other the D-10 Portable,at $150, with loopaerial,cross- Phrsician re ne my Vee Se ag 23 UBF eee - yo Se ee od Continent range, and the dry battery cells contained inside its “"°“S *°° SB ® tc - ero ee Y $25.00 Dresses now .. was given Last Friday the child 7 oreee veieeeese seceenaeeneeert ~s Seta. bo anne bt ~~ “ Patete® (4 . er.) 1 own cabinet. Either of these sets operates equally well om A became ill, but the case waS diag- $2.00 in the form of three twin heavy duty dry cells, you see sarc. that it was realized he was what this has done for the American public. su "ering from hydrophobia. His par- De Forest Reflexes the ideal summer sets is died five hours after arriving. t 2 ji ‘- st : ioe e : — of Canton Crepe $17.50 Dresses now . be directional, just like broadcast, and just —of Roshanara Crepe so you shut off most of the static when you Coroner's Inquiry Shows Death Was storage battery and B battery or exclusively on dry cells. When »osed as 4 “rising in the ear,” and Es “ies ne TS $22.50 Dresses now . ents and the physician brought him as you turn the loop to shut off the broad- DIE FROM ILLEGAL OPERATION receive on the loop. tae wae sgn: * uh + aa ~ : , , ; «* - A you think that you can now buy your storage battery for about | *** "°° Unt! Sunday. when the y trom hydrophobia. His par- $19.75 Dresses now. The second big feature which makes the ‘° ‘he St. Louis hospital. where he, the fact that static has been discovered to MISS KLINGBEIL DID NOT —of Crepe de Chine $15.00 Dresses now. casting stations you don’t want to receive, A Coroner's verdict of death from Si Bs Spee: we : ; /}I- . When you consider that the De Forest fcemera!l peritonitis, due to a per-| Bean BS Besies © 7 ' —of Printed Silk ' . pe al @ Reflexes are the only radio receivers made ‘*°*"™S Ulcer of the stomach, has TS tt t8 § . While they last—and it won't be long—these Dresses are offered at the seme which give you th co- “fon been returned in the case of Miss $5 2 ‘3 Ht =} ree —Oof Lace son s greatest sacrifice. Included are many of our best silk Summer Dresses— i e: Ty TO Gite pi ~~ oi mg ~ — = + ee oe be ‘ : smart styles for street, afternoon and sport wear. Some can be worm late in — - ran — D959 04 ren venue, ho a St ae 5 +t ve ] . batteries - a portability — ease e the Baptist Hosp'tal ene om et eee ce ee —of Combinations the Fall. Be down early for best selection. F = ~~ of opera- — Pn ee ee sate = See, BS Bs (Third Fleer). . Thursday. The cause of death was Sate ge =e : : tion—you know why these ; ¥. peg : + ae, , : fixed by a C roner’s autopsy. This : sets are sweeping the and statements of physicians atthe country. We shall hawe ‘"ouest Friday, showed that she had. difficulty producing not undergone an illegal operation. , 2 iz Se | Ba Sm See ) eccasion for such an operation. '. | JI I S ©) OVE eC Cla iS After being operated on at the hospital she signed a note, at the request of the surgeon, telling that | ) she had previously gone to a phy- | a | through authorized agents. sician whose office is in an uptown If you don’t know where building, and stating that he had caused her great pain during an ex- you aes find De Forest amination he made. The police re- sets, write us and we will port of the case Friday erroneously give you the address of the said that an operation, believed to ’ De Forest agency nearest. "°° Dee” ‘legal. had been per- Sale! Advance New formed. ee | ——_ ai Infants’ Dresses of soft * ¥ oe . | = ae | sock, trimmed with Commercial Electrical Supply Co. FACES HIS 16TH DEPORTATION ) Ege? , : meee | i Sees diene Gna Ch , Se Lenin DO at 4 Sunes || ia , years, em. ea and — Sts. —— st ’ abe CJ 2. / (-- | 4 - : etx mrs. to two 7 ered on Ship to T. S. 2 c- . ; : Why You Should Have DE FOREST RADIO a 3 ORK. A ug. 7.—Oscar A De Forest Reflex This Summer TEL. & TEL. CO. Feiall, 22. world’s champion stow- . away, completed his sixteenth voy- The New York Times says, “The Reflex J csscy City, N. J. age to America resterday, when the Circuit has several advantages over the vedo 4 |Fresident Fillmore docked here. He Regenerative Circuits generally used” ts eubtect ‘ was discovered when the ship was to two days out from : De Forest makes the ONLY conmnent recetwer becsuse mand ag, =~ Bremen, and Reflex Radio Receiver. pk mile records on indoor loop. Names Piaced in the brig after he refused to ot tors - J pons oe work more than eight hours a day en hends everage : 17 rrr’ > . You ere tired of the OQur-Door Anrenna operacors however chese sets very in rr Beiall has been trying to get into with tes lack of Selecowiry ception performance fom 120 rco 3.008 America by the stowaway route for r mues the last two years and a half. For | | 189 SI vel De Forest Reflexes use the the sixteenth time he was taken to | ee ess Tweo-Foot Leop Acrial. , ; Ellis Island to be deported. One Manas “Cain” di : sinatra Undergarments | — Wool Sweaters < +2 .; - eae 3 . ) = Jae Peis lali -~ cast Ry *he Agseeciared Prene this price. -" MINNEAPOLIS, Minn... Aug. 7.— | : Six persons were injured when the «tela oe ar , scars ye acer — were se Early, A utumn Styles Values to Values to 3000 Miles. | at Steen Sue diene meio aa 1 | ¢ the Fifth str idge to the Worth More Than “ You don’t inthe chateed ene gq railroad tracks, 80 feet below. $7.50 $5.00 aa ¢ Carefully tat. @torage bettery this summer. . tropical wors All De Forest Reflexes | | : mohair—con ate 95 $495 PSS 4 e | ° 3 : values. Sizes for og eae ed, , b | | d Palm Purposes Beach Sui A varied collection of new | 4 Special Now af For effictent. dependable, and 3 Autumn models just received x , , ‘ . Z economical refrigeration lech . gen pea A special group of Gowns, very de to McCray. Styles and sizes from New York. Hats of velvet. P P A bewildering collection of Sleeveless styles in ¢ 3 ~ Ligh for every purpose. See our 1 4 . ; t complete maplay. duvetyn, satin and velvet and Bloomers, Chemises, Step-tns styles, materials, tolors and sign and color effect of Summer. . medium ee es ee ee eee ay! = combinations in wanted Fall col- and Vests to match, of crepe de trimmings. A marvelous sale of Phone, Bell Olive 310 ors. Many interesting new chine and radium sifk. Fiesh, fresh, new Blouses for early Fall Do not be prevented tomorrows ; 3 styles in small and large Hats for orchid, white, peach, bime and weer. IBvery ween whe eon’ from taking advantage of these — dark colored Suits wear now and in the Fail. Beach Cloth. mens young men's stoes. ; + | old. . x Nile green shades. All sizes. | them will buy several. marvelous savings and styles | Sen ee oe (First Floor.) . . EE ewe Te RAT et Se eT h6l @ ; iteecieadiiel Eres a TMB) ie ee RTT Rar OES oa ar 6

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UST 7. 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! « 11 _— [Sa 2 LAALARSAASRS SASSER RRR RRR RRR REPRE RRR ESE Se SeeeeeeeeeeasesA. BRRBBBBBBBBBBBRBBRBRRABRBBREREBRRBRBRBRERBSABBEBRARB EDERAL AAAAAAA RR SSE Eee ee eee eee ee ee ee oe ee ee eee eee Seee eee eee eee ee ee ee eee ee eee eee eee oe 6 8266 886 8 a a7 SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT TO | y | Famous ~ arr Cos 4duagust Sales ) >) | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps— ; Largest Distributors of Merchandise. | Few Restricted Articles Excepted. | pP rove This Store’ S Super- Value- Giving Power % at Retail in Missouri and the West. The Best Time to Choose Elegant Furs PAGE 12 Wednesday Should Find Many Women and Misses Profiting by Our August Sale of ity TWi NTER COATS é : —Samples and Specially Purchased Groups—Correct Fall and Winter Modes f Models that would sell regularly at $85 to $135 Avenue In This Remarkable Sale for q@ The most authentic of 1923-24 styles in Fur coats, capes, wraps, jac- quettes, stoles, throws, chokers and other pieces—all of splendid work- manship ‘and fashion-favored pelts. Inspect this wondrous collection to- morrow. Pr a wee ~ —«.*" vi. i . kA “T=To" ao > Of Dotted Swiss and Dainty Tissues— Smee $3.95 to $4.95 22 Values...... q@ Crisp ruchings and ruffles on sheer white dotted Swiss—dainty laces and ruchings on others of delicately col- ored tissues—all made in straight, loose-line style, and as practical as they are dainty. Regular and extra sizes. . SE EO EN oc aR mented. . Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes, Up to 5212 Bust @ So extremely comprehensive and varied were the original assortments that selection tomorrow will be unusual. Only the most approved Winter styles are included—all designed by America’s foremost mak- ers and of such elegant fabrics that particular women and misses will appreciate choosing here. Splendid workmanship and the fact that the majority are trimmed with handsome furs, make these garments even more desirable. Wide choice of colors, styles and fabrics. Third Ficer ose et ne elle Ae ear Melati itt, Mh tle illite. —— . cn . — eee NE: eee a Now in Operation—The August Rug Sale Presenting Extraordinary Values in Profusion q@ During this sale is the ideal time to supply all Rug needs at important savings. Vast spe- cial purchases, made from the country’s best known makers, make possible this sale. FUR TRIMMINGS include beaver, squirrel, wolf, fox, mole, red, plat- i So extensive is the assortment inum, kit and sable fox, caracul, nutria and other smart kinds. of gatterag-ané colors that every one is assured satisfactory seleoc- tion. Fifth Floor —_—— en ee ree ee ee ee eee Highly Important August Event Begins Tomorrow— Phonographs| Complete Wirth Beautiful Polychrome Mirror and Electric Torcheres me § ] () () G This is the most unusual opportunity to place in your home a beautiful instrument with rich re- producing tones. With each Phonograph is an artistic mifered poly chrome mirror with silk eord and two electric torcheres with bulbs, adding a decorative touch to the music corner. . : . Ce ee ee ee Coats, Capes and Wraps of such elegant weaves as velverette, gerona, fashona, lustrosa, trevon- net, armandale, flamingo and many others. —— -—-— = Fourth Ficor —— TS ace A Wednesday Offering of Great Appeal to Mothers — Infants’ Smocked Coats $6.95 Values, remarkably priced. . € Winsome little garments of white, pink and tan mercerized poplin. For the tiny girl, they are in bishop style, with embroidered collars and cuffs, and smocking from a yoke. For the boys they are tailored, with raglan sleeves. Sizes six months to two years. 79c and $1 Gowns | a $1.95 Diapers $5.95 to $8.95 Dresses ’ x27-inch squares of Univer- | Handmade Dresses of pearl- y me gem a me and | sal flannelette; packed in pack- | ine or batiste and in- $3. 95 Gertrude p 59c¢ fants’ sizes only...... ages of 12; nicely soft white flannelette... hemmed: per package. $1.69 $2 95 Cc F K be 1.00 Dresses ’ . arriage moves cee Dresses of soft nain- 85c Crib Blankets =e Large size Robes, ‘daintily | Sok, trimmed with yokes and | Pink or blue Esmond Blan- embroidered: made of exce @dging; square neck and | kets, with cunning nursery pat- lent quality . $i. 20 short Sleeve style; sizes 79¢ terns; 30x40-inch pique. Six mrts. to two years; ea., Third Floor Men’s Summer Suits Latest approved models for men and young men $25 to $32.50 Values at 18 @ Carefully tailored Suits of gabardines, ical worsteds, imported flannels and mohair—conservative and sports models, } I which you will agree are extraordinary Housewives, Who Shop Tomorrow, May Secure values. Sizes for men and young men. $6.50 Clothes Wenge ~ Specially priced $ @Upon inspection of these easy-running wood frame wringers, experienced housekeepers will realize that this offering is most unusual. *Fitted with guaranteed rubber rolls. Just 30 in the Terms of $5.00 Monthly. Special! Assorted, Wrapped Butter Layer Caramels Regularly 60c a Lb. Wednesday, Pound for 38c Only 2000 Boxes in Lot @ Delicious Caramels made in our own Candy Shop and including butter layer, chocolate, nougat, cherry, maple and licorice layer Caramels—a _ “spe- cial” you will surely want. Main Fioor re offered at the geaA- k Summer Dresses— an be worn late into - (Third Fioor.) —_ ——— All instruments are in Queen Anne style, finished in mahogany and with center opening; with silent- running, double-spring motor, plush-covered turn- table ad gold-plated parts. Music Salon—Sizsth Fieor Now in Progress—the August Sale of CHINAW ARE Offering Numerous Saving Opportunities Imported Sets A Remarkable August Sales F eature— 74 Do Not Overlook Our August Sale of Lamps onwine 1A Off BES @ Here you will find extraordinary Lamp values—your choice sortments of beautiful Lamps at this very decided saving. Floor Lamps—boudoir Lamps—bridge Lamps—tabie Lamps—hall Lamps and desirable electric fixtures. Dinner Sets of our extensive as- 100-piece Sets of Limoges French and Japanese China, variety of bor- der decorations; coin gold handles; bread and butter plates and fast- stand sauceboats are included. Handsome 100-piece Sets of American semi-porcelain modeled in plain style and decorated in charming French and English bor- der designs; also white and gold band design. Fifth Fleer Facto Sets Dinner Sets Valeo. $14 97 American semi- my eRe Sets of 100 pieces, decorated in floral spray designs, white and gold decorations. Bread and butter plates and fast-stand sauceboats are included. Palm =§ Summer Beach Suits — Suits i Special Now at | $18 to $22.50 Values ip ‘10 In ae te attractive Seale designe and gold treatments, of light-weight semi- porcelain ware; these Sete comprise T1006 pieces, including fast-stand sauceboats and bread and butter plates. 50-Piece Sets yes in every de- Dinner Sets ect of Summer. nted tomorrow ‘ ntage of these Various shades of tropical worsted Suits in Light. medium and dark colored Suite of $1.10 Galvanized Garbage Cans 85c Large Fountain Sprinklers | = a> \tor lot. 13 32% ‘ ~ $2 Willow Woven Clothes Baskets. .$1.44 | $1.00 All-Metal Ice Cream Freesers.. mate $15 so | $6.65 Gas Hot Pilates, 2-burner size. $4.45 | | $1.06 Window Screens $4.25 Bread Boxes, hinged cover. . . $2.96 Star Laundry Soap, 10 bars for... 46c ) (Lamit of 10 bars to a buyer; mo mail or phone orders.) Basement Gallery ¥ colé-water-shrunk Palm sizes 33 to 38; also mo- | | Bear}, Cloth; men's and hair Suits in sizes 33 to | Lt : ‘olding Ironing Boards YOUNK men's sizes | 42 Second Fleer = © . Bais Value Complete service for six persona; 42 pieces of excellent semi-porcelain ware. in border designs of a popular type, treated in gold. vane... $10.50 Dinner Sets of American som!-porcelais ware, richly decorated tn a variety of ber- der patterns, plain shape, comyplece services for six. ritt Fleer

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PIEESDAy is tte = a === | SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 11 = 2 Pamous~Barr Cos August Salesi Pe itt Betta Present S uper- Values in Profusion Eon 12 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. nich . —_—— —_— — a _ re - -—— . -——— -_— ae a bed ~ — -—_—-- — —_—~- -_-— _— - — ——_—S Modart Corsets Sample Corsets “Bien Jolie” Corsets $12, $14, $16 to $20 Values $10, $12, $15 and $18 Values $6, $8 and $10 Values “| In This °62 In This $& 85 , Sale at a : Be | ' . - es a at Handsome pink silk brocade models that w To secure these well-known front-lace Corsets at such | ‘**Lily-of-France”’ sample Corsets of exquisite pink silk lines: some acta deep elastic at waist, po thst tie. | extreme savings is unusual indeed. All made of handsome brocade: new low-top style or wrap-around girdle effects; | gores in skirt; all beautifully trimmed; good range. ot | | materials, fitting perfectly, very serviceable. all boned throughout with the best grade of wahlon. | | sizes. ‘ — = —EEEE ee — ee ——— ——— — _ ~ —— — } ' ' > SP. Sa Sa _ en ae wt: @ White Shirts like these are in great demand all through the vear, and here is your array of weaves, colors and patterns, that alme@ opportunity to supply Shirt needs far in advance at extraordinary Savings. : A Special Selling of Women’s Sample everyone is assured a Satisfactory selection Tailored of high-grade cambrics, Oxfords, madrases and handkerchief cloths in | mail or phone orders accepted. RE xtve space and @& sizes 1314 to 18 and sleeve lengths 33, 34 and 35. All Shirts are in the neckband | Silk Underwe r ‘ << ane: % style and each Shirt is enclosed in a glassine bag. : = re SS eee 7 HMMM : o $5 to $30 Values 3500 Yards Sports Satin—White and Colors Van Heusen Cuffs Included Are: : 3000 Yards Radium Silk—Many Colors The Cuffs are reversible, being made of the same 1080 Shirts, regularly $2.50 ; 1000 Yards Checked Silks material as the well-known Van Heusen Collars. 840 Shirts, regularly $3.00 dare pie | 900 Yards Pongee—Bright Shades Have the neatness and " ini i rae all the comforts of a sott-one. 1440 Shirts. regularly $3.50 700 Yards Printed Lining Satin starched Cuf com! 200 Yards Novelty Crepes Easily laundered. 520 Shirts regularly 85.00 @ Petticoats, Gowns, Envelope Che- 600 Yards Georgette Crepes mises, step-in Drawers, step-in Com- Be Here Early — Extra Space — Extra Salesmen | aah wenven. Sukeeel aieeaae peepee ti cages : med styles—in white, flesh and other —And Many Other Kinds light shades. 7

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TUESNYAT AT’G't°sT’r - thes ae ata aaa Ae s — fun ot eis oss ees : \ WPS AiE . . “ot -- ioosds th os > ’ . ST bt a . : . . : 7 : '? ’ ; 33 bes oe ob Os o8-30ee ede. s 7 He F 4 . . sthes o Ssaeee : LoPs LESPSTE PH 00004008 40 > tiekabeees +s + ey ’ i oes : pose . +> . >) Per sess: : Str tits fot Fett rt Fe ets HH rt bs be eed (2 aaa +Oe eee ees ees ce Tl Ttaaress ’ oete eo £58 3) eee er St) bese seems 2s “Pre pet tee 5 wr » nas teen oe ; Sth oo sb ist ege Ses = 5 Boe: te. BED’. cents Sas-ehe bes cryt Soe $F ° ed) ns ft SP PeES Fhe oS oe ; ; e832 2°859 ‘ e136... 85 petbeee. 4 shied ** , o« ; >. . ?T t) - . . . - ty ~ ** . »4 ; * + . * Sen . cee:t oe +> . Fado) A = : : o eahtetalnl ta a. 7 varus: r . se — > . ~ . ~ . : : . 4 - : Se . + ob Diet ° . 4 , Rt TTA. - - ' -* ore . 2, 38 “a ; is Editorial Page’) |GU DVI ayo) VIL eric EERO Sa Daity cartoon | Jey] EO) ne }i/4\]4,| STLOUIS*POST-DISPATCH | | "Soclety—Dramil a r = ] — mie secitetit tha: cbedtars tate et west 3. SP oes eee eer eee h “Eger ran ttt a es * * : + 38 oes SF ‘ te Mes: Ps *. : : ae ae ts 3: ; ; s : 7 Pe d ka 4 — ——— a ennn i Vest Unis 4s HSkEETRPESEAALECSRIEST: FOF SEE SEEESES {SeRMSRRRPET Ee SeESeTaS EP the HP ha sree eeTs hres Mae ST IT hee ST HAT TRA iy. Pett le Ped oo ie Rie oe BHM eS AEE eet SS at So ager Ry ame , ap tie oa Meee AMaEe \h, is site : ae tia he LHS we dS ASE —— é : — = —— SE —w x — : —- : — a ame PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING 3—-16 ; . 4 ; > ; } - A ah 7% ; PAGES 1 i —— - 4. sl tehecag ) TIO ICH x ———_——— —————— —. ae Unkhon IRLATY Two Views of the Harding Lat in Marion Cemetery Where the President Will Rest RUHR INDUSTRIALS va 7 OOCCC eee ee eerecce Pete eee : 7 See q » Sy ae y ‘nf A vy ae oe ae .. Siena B ea . . | - S2 % ae — |? . ety: >, i tee Som . Ne os eae . 4 ‘i ra a , ¢ oA, ve ~ ms “ . : » B ye >. . x 3 , = . . 2 ty z . = Se - yored Nation Treatment in me $ 0 ee ae a. ‘Md Re a a pe ; oe ; ‘ ee, ; a baci’ * i NE ee spite mo ay. 3 Plan to Provide Jobs for Regard to Duties on Ex- rh ® a ae py .. ae oe Be | ox ee ye os eee | Ye NERS eee Those Who Refuse to ports and Imports. Se : : : Work Under French: «9 A FORESEEN BY GREW / fF” ae ot se ets | HELD TO BE HARD BLOW Only to Their Own,Courts) . | aaa a race Force Us to Capitulate,” \ ir Matters of Persona! ii i ll 7 ile oop a Sorge’s Answer—Marks at Y Status. 2,000,000 for $1. | bi 2 Pin?’ . ee ae ; . ; Be. ] 3 Sisk. . . : will give s ae Ge Associated Press. ‘ Seats i oa , ea eS 2, FR A Special Cable to the Post- _ aM seth . LAUSANNE, Aug. 7.—With the | . | aS ee ‘3 and the New ‘York Wosté. P elastic "yatification of two treaties signed ; | > yx Beek ae e ‘s - (Copyright. 1923. by the Press and Pulltser goo range of BS y the relations between the : . . ; ‘ ' a? . ’ , | Publishing Cos.. the New York World | yesterda : and the Post-Dispatch.) United States and Turkey enter upon BERLIN, Aug. 7.—In a series Of | & new era. Joseph C. Grew, the lengthy conferences during the last American representative in a brief 48 hours, the Ruhr industrials have decided to let the Ruhr go to pieces e - —— ‘4 em, - : ‘ | ners & ! address after the signature, declared - 7 . fy ae ; . Eee : + | : i i | ye ,.* wi . a: . ee teste s Rx a that the conventions permit ‘close Pte. ei: ; ’ . : : eer cae F (ee ing on" “Tin hae ok Ce ws ee Gen. Degoutte’s threat to contis- de “two countries.” ee Rees ee “Fr eS EO 1, “ot a y mb. ae Ee =. oe ) br geme Wl ERE The industrials of unoccupted $3 50 Valu few years Turkey has been the HE receiving vault in the cemetery where the President’s body will|j- | ie ee c ie, Ee So , epee ; Garsiia Swe eit , es . 7 ox T await final interment in a mausoleum to bo erected in the family|| ~*~ ~ . “aie ® tS See - - eo ‘ : promies ame pees of events of far reaching sig- burial plot. In the close-up of the two little monuments that mark || > -— * if a’ YS Ae es ee My er Bs | ovale De, RURIDy Mf meetenn ie , provide work for all Ruhr miners Q QO | | nificance, and as a consequeyce her! the resting places of the two members of the family buried there, the one|{. . en Be ‘4 Ota PE ¥ Ae . o. eh ms | n greatly of Dr. George T. Hardi Steaua. Pie | | ‘ Sie a = ~ moe peo. to work under French administra of government and political ideals ; { : wer: SS ae we see . Se eee: a id PS ok — eee tion. oe ’ changed, and it seemed fitting that TO —— — vene —— Brassieres and After the Sale. pe ——— ee ee orsets Lhhhhhh hh te) eecetee seerete 7 and usefu] co-operation between the ee ——— ws} aber a A . a -_- »~ wer tgpage 0 ¢ The manufacturers and mine owns After Conference With Coolidge, |ers here admit the confiscat used againét them in the Ruhr cone ' ehision of treaties with the United | + ; ee 25 : * 3 a i : = | eee , : «Btates. DELEGATE MUCH ROUTINE : | , ae oe rena at i ee an Y Seniority on His Side. flict. They consider it the climax, U : \ . é Mpa oc Bag aa however, and are convinced it will Ismet Pasha Speaks. See ee | EK: Oe SOON > fail. They insist the workers -will Ismet Pasha laid emphasis on the 3 Sos e es ie be = a: Special to the Post-Dispatch. ) Se se ; Se i a aS Ss ekg See Re Oe WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. — Well-| refuse to dig coal or operate the a on 3. ae 3 ey ee mr yo coke and blest furnaces Sage sleres, Confin- P these conditions should furnish the Bandeaux in a. riety of styles; £ combinations satin and at- » Serviceable | --—— ———— COSCO SS SO SESO CC HOE E He: ties of democracy binding the United | Slates and Turkey. He depicted : : on Fa founded .gossip, following the visit French bayonets. " 4 Turkey as a ‘new Turkey” and a : : ee tees . ; : Stage SN S88 ks wes Le ba See with President Coolidge yesterday of These men will be paid to stay at ) wand whose government was based Advises Him to Take First Step Toward Light- | 2 Re ee Es i Oe ee ee ne EEE es: Wag: PES President pro-tempore Cummins of/home. It also is planned to trame on the will of the people; hence his . Burd : fp id Giv; Ti | ae - gmmmmmmmmmmmmamaaaanecaaae EET SBE Gg So the Senate, avers that Mr. Codlidge eg rr arcing Lo ee er = them | : |e — ns ee SS RS os o other industrial regions in unoo- | pleasure on entering on friendly and ening Durden oO residency, iving line | Soo ee Re i Re ae es | cae has spoken papery to clear the cupied Germany? if it is found ne¢- co-operative relations with the for Important Matters Be MR Sea cee rE tg ee ce a on 7 snags from one difficult situation | essary.\This would force the Freneh great American republic. . Sc a oe ee ce ee ee ea caasia ck whke See! |confronting his administration and|to bring in their own labor. The | ees hee CN ae EN eee et Bea aps ao. Ph ee Soe eteeaeel % Fh | untied , Germans doubt the ability of The two treaties, one general, and Secelall to the Fect-Dusaén. | dent's ‘desk which it is not his busi-| [peugeot nts | Se Ge ey Ee co eae es A eee : Ser iy involving party harmony. - . the th th lati traditt VASHINGTON, A 7.—Secre- | | ' Bees cc, Me See oh nae See Ra tee at? SOR ee Nea eran oe es ae ee a ; “ent Following his short talk with the|°ccupying authorities to operate the } e o er reia ng to extra on, \V A NG Jar, ug. ; He [not to see and of which he thouid Se Sf ie BE = : pes = SO sae ee gags Mees as at ees ee es * ‘ eee ne " ere ee Pi , a > , = 4 ‘“ ’ P ’ , 7 , , 4 S , 4 J , , a , , , ’ , ,. ; , ’ ‘ , / J ; J ’ ) ; - ad e. ‘ o* “A = na ~~ Ani OE Oe Ry RC A ON: tin AP ag ns semagceg y or ee rd ape eon nen ag , ae atin gvicheirlaoeg rare The. President, én ies as. PhS er aC Ra gee Bs eas: Vac Seig sn eek AE S EO oe RR a ee Ree eS [SOS es aes mae ee SR, a different frame of mind than last Furthermore, the present supply of + yesterday a 18 | his ‘ is time| ee | ~ if } dent oolidge y : his opinion, should devote his tim ' June, when it became known that coal and coke is nearly exhausted, drop much of the routine work Of/to disposing of major problems, dc- and it 1 ass d r, - - ; ' ' f- Ss .asserte here to ship a single ton to France. : : = ss = = = —_—_— : ———— = = 4 ee ane -eedage ar See ale cape bindlratns se Pegemn “ang eee ere ae to reconcile differences. In/ate, that he might devote his whoie Sat © : ‘ There was increased discussion VICE PRESIDENTS PROMOTED | this he succeeded beyond the gen-/time to the transportation problem. Won't Capitulate, Sorge Says. affirmed their signatures in the It is the Secretary's opinion that among high officials yesterday of ” / jeral expectation, and his record in While he himself said diplomat- Kurt Sorge, president of the Ger- loffice was considered creditable. | jcally that he had not given the mat- | ™#" Industrial League, and a direc- ontributing cause of President | , ; mieten presence of a small group of Amer-|® contr ‘the movement started several years Harding's death was his weakened/.,, in Congress to create an office James G. Blaine was then the dom-|tep definite consideration, it was|‘0® Of Krupp’s Berlin concern, told leans and others. a preg a ad e efin , In th l vention the Lag ye wr catego corneal jknown as Assistant to the Presi- inant figure of the Republican par-|jearned reliably that he is all but the correspondent today: » n the general conven is desirous that Mr. Coolidge take | gent. This office was provided for ty. and though President Arthur ; vor election a ss Gen. Degoutte'a decree i . contracting parties agreed to termi- hi if toward ready to stand n as pres , a4 Om the initial step mse Oware in the Walter F. Brown reorganiza- REERS sought the nomination in 1884, he| gent of the Senate, the title he would questionably the most terrific blow : well qed pr mans tewy lightening the President's load. tion report, which will soon be laid 4 was unable to prevail against the have as presiding officer in the fu- we have yet received, but it ie pot . a Pp Weeks’ suggestion followed relt- before President Coolidge. magnetism of Blaine. tute. Incigentally, Cummins 1s a humillating enough to force us to capitulate. Our chief problem is | pletely abrogated. , cahiensetsiniciahibdestalcasittital . ” higgrennnd eration here by Senator Cummins of It was said by one of the Iate Roosevelt’s Accessien. mild reservationist on the League on ¢ ; . Theodore Roosevelt succeeded to of Nations and a pro-world court 8 o pu enqug money in circula- tion to finance the workers. Treaty Provisions. his statement in Chicago Sunday that : xe ‘ ‘ la ad President's advisors that the Presi- . ° | Bach party agrees to receive dip-|the tenure of the President of the Tyler, Fillmore and Johnson Wrecked Their) rv cirency after the assassina-|eman Pai) | “To prevent confiscation of paper dent should have a man of cabinet ) tematic and consular representatives | tnitead States should be limited to a | alib his secretary in order that . F ' ti f William McKinley, taking the ossibili f , : os ty oe age tae an T aud peng dential nominating conventions — a | Johnson soon broke with the lead-| cessor in the 1908 convention. His which LaFollette holds toward him served, and while they waited prices a 1on a. ge chap nel Panama Canal _ will be requested Copyright, 1928, by J and Pulit- very short time for a new Presi- ‘ers of the Republican party in Con-/| break with Taft and his candidacy | would stand In noha soared. Thousands of them’ wre “Ration t ‘ as y 4 to the | When the War Department estimates} er Publishing Co.'s New York / mes the 3 ‘gress, and his attitude encouraged /in the momentous election of 1912, Seniority Big Factor. . finally forced to go home empty 4 psp se giatete for the next fiscal year are submit- World and, Post-Dispatch. dent to establish a basis for continu- |), . gouthern States to reject. the| when Woodrow Wilson was first The power of senatorial seniority handed as their husbands’ wages of | chosen as president, are familiar |!s deemed greater in such a case had not reached the new ‘levela. af | Prahibition restrictions and. condi- j ‘« , fe ' ; any hee fficée. He has 19 months /¢irgt reconstruction proposals ’ thons o e on import and | d to the Budget Bureau, it was said CARLSBAD, Germany, Aug. 7 Alance in o ‘firs recon: C : afl gy “ 'Congress, which included only civil] | matters of recent history. than the bajance of atrength as con which’ a pound of butter te 500. » a0 » @%port duties and excise taxes. today after Secretary Weeks had | project to put American financiers! of the term to serve. ae ‘eights for the negroes, and not ne- trolled by. LaFollette. He himself, as 000 marks. » VW chairman of the committee on man- Ae Lo% . Commercial Relations. aad aan bg estimates with his of Jewish origin, regardless of their John Tyler was the first man ne deat bila after thia. the. Re TARIFF COMMISSION HEARS q uv e oO c . a | ré ¢ . . ; = The provision concerning the & attitude toward Zionism, om the/whom fate promoted from the 8@C-|) 1 1.2n jeaders in Congress, | ufactures and ag ranking member Japan “Approves Generally” the Qmount and the collection of duties Weeks said the total appropriation | ' | / exports and imports is said to/| requested for the military establish- Jewish agency of Palestine, created | ondary office to the presidency. Hé ‘Charles Sumner, Ben -Wade and) CASE TESTING ITS POWEIS “ yr we pcr gyi pet ppd oe BriGsh Reparations Pien. ) be of particular interest to Ameri-|ment would run about $3,000,000 or|under the British mandate, was of-|acceded upon the death of William | Thaddeus Stevens, took matters into | we ees M f his prestige to it. | “ects! Winetese to, the News ) ‘ 0 h he resent ‘Henry Harrison, just one month their own hands, virtually eliminat- | and owes mucb o sp ge Chicago Dally ~y = / S4n Commerce, as it accords the most’) $4,000,000 more than t P fered by the American delegation at, Petition From Seattle for Reduced By thi : f senority Cummins (Copyright, 1928.) favored ti t tment uncondi-|one, which aggregates $326,000,000 : after the inauguration of President|eq Johnson as a factor in legisia- | : y s rule of s y ¥ : nation treatment u one, W gereg ' ‘ithe first session of the Zionist Con-| , rrecked hi late | Dutics on Logs Brought as Basis is entitled to preside over the Sen- TOKIO, Aug. 1.—The Ja Monally, regardiess of whether spe- Under the plans as outlined there Harrison in 1841. He wreckec Sition, and put through a compiete | for Argument if h ishes to do so, and it Is 1 the British t )@lal favors and facilities are granted | will be no request for increasing the | STC5S here lagt night. own political fortunes, and disrupt*d and. as it was then termed, radical | Lip ae ‘ad ° nf ; , Rta Cane Ap bana Atoof hes Paes Hier me wheice Sty v0 ae | , "hi ; ; , ociate P ° ecla - elther country gratitously or in present authorized army strength of Dr. Chaim Weisemann, president;the Whig party, which had elected |reconstruction pregram. An attempt | ARINGTON. intl The anarie & i cai hn made i-| Imperial Government ia for & Ses oneroe™! Spmpenantory $5.00 onlleted mee, wor for addi-|o¢ the World Zionist’ organization, | OM ee ee eevaty ape y : whion | toc nthe Rew Hoes ateyP fh wrt rexite Codeususion yesterday heard, dent pro tempore Cummins can/| satisfactory settlement of the -_— r tment. t'oral funds for the aircraft pro- : ; ‘for the annexation of Texas, WAICN |peachment proceedings falle »y | ; , ‘ | ats | American vessels and airships of gram. Rae ae a, © ee net ieee unpopular at the North and was|one vote. Johnson was repudiated jarguments as to its powers under| "ave peg finc iors? > Secale aa ha Wena Ghia Moe reall . | Smmerce or war will have frecdom as aout nanciers, which would include Julius| ejected by the Senate. After the by the Republican convention of | exible provisions of the tariff act |°™ the transportation pro rs i) ng om ques ° | of navi elles, the is Marshall and Mor- Yaniel Webster from |j8 , candidate for sthe can dictate the steps to be taken. security tor peace and navigation in the Dardan MEMORIAL ON TH LEVIATHAN Rosenwald, Louls Mars resignation of Dani 1868, and was a me | erhere the ‘Guties involved ave. ten- etther Guntint ieee en Bele the of os of Marmora and the Boaporus Schiff. It was explained that|the Cabinet, the leaders of the Whig | Democratic nomination. In 1875, Ne r Cur oses | roves “ or RU gph iparty issued a manifesto repudiat-|he was elected to the Senate from | alties rather than assessments. The! politically offended if Cummins re-| tion proposed the British vty Aloe | ' at the head. Through him/| This Government notes the ee on ee nore By the Associated Pr though these men have taken no ‘ the Straits convention, though the | *y me relat ress. nO | ‘ing Tyle T Democrat, his death | question developed from a petition) ™a:ns r . gs iyter. |) Fennessee as & ie ' : ) f some difference between “United er : SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 7,.-——-The sitive stand on the question of a} - . . ‘the President will have a strong or-/| © i States assumes no respons! I g positis l Fillmore and Johnson. following soon afterward. by Seattle interests for a cut of 90 | gantzation—as strong as can be! position taken by the British Dility reepectin Leviath ‘as lik feneral | | g the application of | Leviathan was e a great feneral | sowish homeland, their influence ts! | @ this convention. ship, when she sailed for New York | niche Millard Fillmore became Pres!- | Arthur Thwarted by Blaine. per cent in the rate on logs of fr.) ..46 under the circuritaances, and | ernment and the attitude of . necessary for the practical work of| achary | spruce, cedar and Western hemlock. | and Belgium towdrd reparat The final difficulty over claims of |this morning, with more than 600 | ae jdent upon the death of Zachary) (. .ster A. Arthur represented the | *! astishe ‘can exercise a greater influence on Ameri , , , | ‘Pulestine. . |Taylor in July, 1850, 16 months afte? | geet _| The commission reserved decision. ‘the Senate as issues come forward. hopes that e countries whose ‘ | cans for damage to property | passengers, many of whom are . Ty era “stalwart” faction in the Republic- | Paragraph, 401 of the tariff act! interests are inyolved in set | Will eventually be settled by agree- prominent American’ officials and | The condition of Europe has made|Gen. Taylor's inauguration. Like an party when he was nominated a ataen @ vate of. $3.0! theubind! ~ ot iiavene eo =e ‘Ment, in order to keep the question | phusineas men who cut short their America the s0le source of financial) | T) ler, he was elected by the Whigs, ‘for Vice President in 1880 om the hoard feet on logs of the four woodss Cantrill’s Nomination Concedcd. that .greater spirit t of Outside the treaty; instead, a com- European trips because of the death | support for the Zionists. Dr. Weise-|and, like him, he gy ts gp ah 'Republican ticket headed by James named in the petition, but suspends | gel o Rapestntes sy which has marked their, « . pact is entered into whereby the two | of President Harding. mann plans to admit this frankly} party, cpagcporeen sim" my Ne SON th Garfield. Gen. Garfield was of | ne duty and grants’free entry wnen, LOUIS ILLE, Ky., Aug. 1.—De- toward all important > Mernments mutually undertake to The late President's portrait, which | py the proposed list of financiers. of the compromis lthe opposite, or “half-breed fac- no export tax or other restriction is|claring that unofficial returns from the past.” ~ me negotiations as soon a8 POS8- | was unveiled by James J. Davis, Sec- European Zionists opposed the|1850 which included the fugitive and factional hostilities, sus- | applied by the exporting countsy.| Saturday's State primary indicated : midle after a period of 20 days, each | pstary of Labor, on the liner’s first ‘suggestion on the ground that the/slave law. However, he sought the | *he rate is effective, therefore, on|the nomination of Congressman J.) By the Asentiated Press. vernment reserving its rights. trip across last month. wae draped | mert aelected were not sufficiently Whig nomination for the presidency out early in 4 | eortain logs cut fcom the Cr yee Campbell) Cantril of Georgetown as DUESSELDORPF., Aug. 7 over: Agen sald when all was with mourning. At the funeral holrr | interested in Jewish nationalism and) in 1852 and was defeated by Gen. | 5, -esidient was shot by a disappoint- lands of Canada against which an the Democratic candidate for Gov-/the beginning of the u | lg -aq : 0 ge aie rridav memorial services will be! wculd convert Palestine into a phi- Winfield Scott, whose subsequent ed office-seeker who called himeelf export tax ie levied. ernor and “assuming that the offi- | the Ruhr until Aug. 1, the rs sta or Angora. ave . ‘ | | held on board, with passengers of all | lanthropic institution. But the _ tried to be just and re ble. Eu- Satew marked the, pesting. 6 a “stalwart,” July 2, 1881, and died The question ig regarded purely as|cial count will make no- material, tion } oo tea Ss aa c‘nsees and as many of the ships |American delegation was unanimous-| Whig party. | Sept. 19. one concerning Antrew, Johnsen, sane a ’ legal powers and the hearing today! Barkley of ee last night ten- printed in French. were signed by | Grew, Ismet Pasha, Riza Nur Bey "4 | fice“of presiding officer of the Sen- “2 ApUPs tre. + PGES eng ee ee — e oe _ - on el ee ee ate \ -- ' = ——-F a ~~ 5 ‘Se er vd mixed fabrics hensive is the that almost selection. No space and Cx- a. nd Colors olors DAA AA SL £4 OOO ie oa re a sement Economy Store - ee ® 6 ee ee eee ee ek en ne hie : lee de hd i i i i _ + ~ SS SS SS ea 2 $ ¢ ‘se cha ’~ Congressman Alben W. pee ee ‘United States will find company as possible participating. | ly in favor of the move. ia ie iia Oia the® commission's | change 4 Rot aplenty bg gy Secretary Davis, as the highest Gov- Reports read to the Congress; ham Lin« in, after the en ae ena in the warfare Within tHe ' therefore was ef a preliminary char-| dered h tulations aad sup-| orth | aboard, will make a !show® economic conditions in Pales-|tion at a Theater in Ap sought after becoming Prest- acter. | port to hk A mem ‘ernment offict r r ane i, Sen Gama gh trees address. tine are improving. 1865, se all but a few weeks of party, my é ral! ie ) a” - ee » Re . ad

Page 16

ee 14 — _— — ee - — es — ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1923. Seen ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Puliteer Publishing Company. Twrifth Boulevard and Olive Street. —— - THE POST-DISVATCH PLAT- FORM. I hmow that my cetirement wil make no difference in ite cardinal Principics, cat it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erete injustke or corruption, always figtt demagogoues of all partics, oever belong to any party. always oppose privileged clasecs and public plun- @erers, never lack sympathy wi'b the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare. never be satisfied Sih merely printing ecws, sivways be drastically independent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory Gibe. cxten 1907. ¥ ys , LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE —— o et ~~ eth pe al ee ee > — i. o bs oo. a ar : —* They Have No Consctences. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR paper has helped in fo many causes and I hope tt will in this Put a stop to the etcaling ef flowers and floral d@e@igns and >baskets from the cemeteries. Last week my father war laid to rest in St. Peter's Cemetery He had a great many flowers, including bas- kets of flowers, sprays, wreaths, easels and other designs. The next morning when we went the grave the baske's; a wreath and ease) and several sprays of flowers were missing. and the other flowers so upset on the grave one would think a cycione had gone through there. _ Now it is bad enough to steal from the living, but when goes to robbing the graves of the dead I cannot understand how anyone doing such a trick can rest with a clear conscience. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER. ————— e >. - - ; ge? gn a = a Ce ee ee ae > —* -~- » te . - = Ce ee ee ee eee 4 -~ , to e = 4, ~ ha 3 5. sacscemattin) Seatac nia. J _. . P : 4 Se or ewe a oes OE : Sa ee 8 ee ee eee Te ee, WTF a:, Ss w= ; tit ; » & é i a a Seren =~. oa - nod > > 7 * er. . }4 ie ca « 7 _ : . . . iat bt hile Ss a Og Fe ae BoP i -aer i i a eee ee — - ay & eZ ’ A Harding Tomb Fund. | Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : ELIEVING the people of the United | States. in all statiofs of life, Gestre to. show their deep love and respect for our departed President in some substantia! manner, I propose that Mayor Kiel ap- | point a committee to organize a Harding | tomb fund of $1,000,000. Tomb to pe erected in Marion, O., tn which the re- mains of our beloved President and those | > > ef his @evoted wife and helpmate, when ‘apolis business houses putting up signs reading: the operators. Sub- “This is a 100 per cent American store,” one even | ment. she ix called, may rest eternally. scriptions to this fund to be Rmited $1 per subecriber. Tt is befitting that this movement should originate in St. Louis, where our. to Aead President made his first stop and felivered the first speech of the trip) which proved to be his last. I am con- vineed, if the proper publicity be given, this movement, the total amount would be subscribed within 20 days. | Sincerely hoping you will be in sympe- thy with this proposal and that you will | give it impetus through the great meé- | dium of the Poet-Diepatch, I am, C. LOUIS DIESTERWEG. (Note—Mr. Diesterweg sends a check patch recommends that others In sympa- thy with the suggestion refrain from do- ing so untll some action is taken toward forming such an association.—Editor.) A Case of Rad Taste. "» the Etter of the Post-Dispatch. | from your paper of Aug. 5 by a furniture | house te a desecration of the memory of | our late President. J am sure that every | patriotic and respectful) citizen will agree | with me that enly the most abominable | ~ ~ e lp eg ee te Me . a os a 2 > ah ~~ ee ——— ee, ee ee fai a ei ~~ - «= tention to its advertising. A READER. | . An Art Criticism. Te the Eateor or the Post-Diepetch. Kokomo. |} mad clear through. WILL INDIANA 'GO KU KLUX? A staff correspondent of the New York Herald finds that there afte over 425,000 men enrolled in the Ku Kiux Kian in Indiane, with $6,000 women members of the Kamelia order, the female branch of the Kian. The order is growiug rapidly. Aji its members are said to be of voting age, and they expect to play a big role in the coming State and bational elections The correspondent says tha: talks with leading kiansmen show that their chief object of attack thes’ Catholic faith. On .the Fourth of July more than 200,600 members of the Kian celebrated the day at a huge meeting near The Indiana edition of The Fiery Cross, the Kian's official organ. claims a circula- tion approaching 15¢6.000. and has plenty of ad- vertising. In each issue of is The Fiery Cross the Kian “creed” is published. One of its tenets, evidently directed at the Catholic Church, reads: “I believe thet a church that does not have the welfare of the common people at heart is unworthy.” Acrording to the latest figures. the 12 906.000 Catholics is the United States support 559 hospitals and sani- tariums and 594 charitable institut'ons. Who but “the common people” benefit by the service of these institutions? Another clause reads: “I believe tn the eternal separation of church and state.” But. as the seif- comstituted champion of the Protestant churches, the Klan. by throwing ite weight fnto politics, de- feating political candidates of all other religious bodies, and putting the Government solelyiinto the hands of one religious faith. is doing more to es- tablish a state religion than any other single agency. As an example of the activities of the Kian in Indiana, the Marion County committee of the Rain-. bow veterans, made up of members of the 150th Heavy Artillery, which won eternal honor in ‘the world war, received a call from a committee of klansemen, demanding that they remove the name cf Father Duffy from the program celebrating the fifth anniversary of the battle of Champagne, be- cause be was a Catholic. This made the veterans They said to the klansmen: “You go to hell: Father Duffy was in the Rainbow and this division knew no question of creed. He is one of our buddies and he is going to speak. and if vou people don't like it you can get off the stage, and that’s that'”’ At the last state elections the Kian succeeded in defeating every candidate, regardless of party, not & 100 per cent Protestant American, and ts that this is but the beginning. Asd., with a llluminating fts building with a huge red electric cross, Indiana appears to be rotten with Ku Kbux- | ism. Fortunately, the high dignitaries of the, ‘Catholic Church tn the State are treating the sic- ture.” headline. uation with a dignified silence. It is to be hoped that it is but a passing furore, the Hoosier being a notorious “jotner’’ ready to try any secret society that bids for his support. od Of one thing the Klan, in Indiana and elsewhere, may rest assured. The majority of the American church, are not going to be stampeded into an anti- | Catholic, anti-Jew, anti-nmegro crusade. As Conrad Indiana Bar Association: “The American Consti- tution was not written by a Kionsilium of unknown address sitting in a secret Klavern presided over by an unidentified Kleagle. The convention of immortals that met jm Independence Hal! in 1787 the beginning of time.” MEDICAI® COERCION. The compulsory vaccination pf Edgar W. Ander- taste would allow a business house tO son. after his arrest because he opposed the efforts and four vertical] slashes, so thet the cuts make use of such an ¢vent to attract At- | of the health officers charged with inspecting pas- S@ct at the fang marks. igengers from the South. appears to have ben an drunken negro.” is the advice example of unwarranted medical coercion. Com-| pulsory vaccination and gether coercive medical| sium permanganate so measures are only justified when the public health him from doing this. To rush him to the jail room ef the city hospital, strap him down and force vac- | cination upon him will appear to unprejudiced per- sons as a petty, unjustifiable form of tyranny and official vengeance. There is a large and intelligent element opposed to vaccination. Even famous physicians have doubted its efficacy. But that is not the question in this case. If there is a patram devil of coercion- ists im human affairs, he must have grinned with delight at the cynical overriding of human rights in Anderson's case. Similarly, the Angel of Reason must have dropped a tear. A great wrong was done to a man for foolishly but conscientiously cru- sading for a losing cause in medical theory. = = = a THE ANTHRACITE DEADLOCK. The anthracite operators and miners are again at stalemate and waiting for the country or the Government to do something about it. From the standpoint of the censumer neither side ts. justified in breaking off negotiations. Recognition and the check-off are not of sufficient?@moment to the one 5 —— | oA ae ‘eat ape, a An " *\“a” * re8 (CURA OR Lite ~-_ we .** 7A ”~ = — - x £3. ee = 6 g a week 84. Vieht. $1: gene $2. Gas and ends, 85. Total. try an4 eave’ § The onlw one we fe the man that wil) bold or make & Parvrell once «4 t i what fs coming | "PAT 1 awk fs to untonize ev- | eet at least half of what | am eettineg . Fem. ‘from the South or other infected regions. b "1? “sk was making himself obnoxious to the health officers and | the police in his preachments to the persons getting out of it, but what a ghastly sat off the trains, urging them to resist vaccination. Prohibition has its multifold horrors. but this We suppose there is no war urnalia of strangen- lation, butchery and mayhem to supplant what was transcends them al!]!. Tt looks as if the police could have easily prevented once a pleasant social occasion’ BOTH: ‘‘IF YOU DON’T ACT RIGHT I’LL CUT THE ROPE!”’ (From De Notenkraker, Amsterdam.) Sal\ SaqATNWS So. supposediy,. does the Govern- | have. “THE STAT eee = oe =% wre iy CSS .-. «a f.* 8.4L. be “ YY a hed oT Oe tn ee ; . » : . > * .*,8 * ” a _ y 1" * - -® ‘e I AM THE STATE!’”’ Pewter of Gre eee cer: 46 aS ¢ «hich is to begin at the Municipal park seemed ir ‘The stase hands did ng last night. ently wear f any others in the foreman told qu problem of t i, ‘Directors of the affair een the light e¢« rmers and ‘throughout the has been @ * and a small ice with foun nd. , at MIDSTMMER AMONG THE DRYS. (Poplar Bluff American.) A snake for a passenger was a unique «xpe- rience of Joe Beal Patterson, a Searcy man, a few days ago. He alighted from his sar to kill the snake, which was crawling into a yserd where the 3-year-old son of E. G. Robdert- son was playing. The snake retreated when he attacked it with a stick, going to the car, crawling up on the whee! and from then under the hood and had secreted itself somewhere on the inside of the car. Mr. Patterson broke all epeed laws and most speed records ge-ting to a service station, keeping his feet on ihe seat and his eyes on the floor of the car—tLis steering he trusted to luck. It was nec- essary to take the car apart before the snake was found coiled enugly around the gasoline tank, probably thinking he had found a moon- shine stlll The snake was 7 4%-feet long. . _ . LA BRANCH IY AMANDTER. (Translated from the French of De Lamartine. Quarantieme Meditation.) } SYMBOL of fair beauty'’s pride. O Thou bright branch of the almond tree, Life's flowers «er the summer tide Blogsoms and falis, alas, like thee! Gathered or not—thy span is brief. From our brows, from love's away Bwiftly you wither. leaf by Hig s As our pleasures leave us day by day. Thy fraiP delights that pass so fleet We must cherish while on the breeze they fly— Draining thy perfumed chalice eweet That breathes its fragrance but to die. Too soon is fied thy beauty'’s glow— Too often like the fresh-blewn flower Dropped from the feaster's death-chilled brow, Faded before the fetal hour. The year ie waning day br Gay Ané almost fled the epringtime fair— Each fiower the wing has whirled away Bids us to haste tte jovse to share. Yet since ‘tis writ (Wet thou must die. Nust die and pass beyond recall. Save under the lips of Ok, that tly Dicssoms ne'er would fall! » - : f | h the wheels “S : sue A ked a@ little. The MIRRO? | Asecciated "WASHINGTON, A landing committee of per ve ated an escort pany the body of the t Harding from the W. the Capitol. The fe the newspaper mer panied the President who were stat al the 1920 ¢ r ers who daily ¢ ? A resolution adopted | enid {mn part; ' “No firer contact of | nding and pat lished an ys 5 aad 7 o This column is designed to reproduce 4 | bias the latest comment by the leading _mewspapers end periodicals on the the day. ’ THE WORLD COURT. From the Brooklyn Eagle. | HE permanent Court of Justice at ; has declared itself incompetent to |} an opinion in a @ispute between a | League of Nations and a nonmember | latter's consefit. The nonmember in ft Russia. which refused to recognises | jurisdiction im a controversy with the Treaty of Dorpat. he court's is of great importance, for it both its weakness and its strength. Ag and as a practica! illustration we have thing that may well be pondered ta States. It is clear from this decision 7 court is actually a ceurt and not a | cil. Its jurisdiction is limited: it can | decide a case when submitted br : | by general or special agreement, but 1 | wine. Under American adhesion as ”D | Secretary Hughes this Government | jurisdiction only im such cases as has _tarily submitted. In this case Russia mitted, and therefore no opinion was 1 | This seems to dispose of any lin # ) that the court ts in any sense « | | designed to impose its will upon Without thelr consent. It aleo Indic court, while a step in the right universal panacea for political fills, Tore enthusiastic American tured ht. Of far greater significanc the court's attitude toward the Cx League of Nations, which supposed that! | sory opinion could be rendered on - evidence presented by Finland without Hg ing heard. This the court refused to : | its policy generally seems to be one of | ment of advisory opinions rendered te The court fteelf wil] decide ir Council of Assembly, whether there is & give an opinien or not. It is clear that & crete case an advisory opinion is ' judgment, which cannot be had pation of both parties.to a dispute. Ip itself incompetent the court has tt | increased its strength and prestige, fer no obligation to heed instructions It is an independent tribuna! judging TUNNEIANG BERING rem the New York Commercial. RESIDENT HARDING'S visit te Ss dent and the that which of President Wa to the writers of thes charm. Il fa ed with great faith tn the @ealt with him. jon and abiding of the Wash correspondents. passing the loess of & & colleague. whose the professton shed 7 and lustre on ft “To Mrs Harding. tn the frie and inspired. we Ralf of the corps of dents our deep consojation that the affections of which will the memory of ret her and | hout the years o Beery Golf Club The Bogey Golf C Members, with ¢ reac between roa da. Circuit Court at cor . ye 7) cat | ; ‘4 = ee? . oe : : : ‘ 7 Th oe ry-treagurer. TR iMtate handling It also will " far A. J. Dickinson PF 'he Ageowiaced Presa. ‘RMINGHAM. Ah. + J. Dickinson, 59 yea of the Firer active in politics at hie home here g the husband of | water separate the United States asta. Tt ls merely a matter time “y when some engineer will ty and get off that train Paris. The depth of | Feast of St. Lows of & Low, and eniat st. was ral. 9 ar | . m 0 Way POR tacts '

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avatar: 1b98. 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-DISPATEGH ' : Bw ' | , ; \ EARSAL rOR | : lin the Catskills and the shooting | wetchman had to be stationed at the | Steamship Mo*tements.... . : A’ | : ' lodge at High Point. N.C., has been /|gate yesterday to keep out sight- | arrived ’ piaced in the hands of realty compa- | seers. : 6 Celtic, Livers | nies for quiet disposal. It was said, | New York, Aug. 6, Cetic, FAHON SHOW HELD | Social News | aegcee nies MMM SINS =Skess saree | ISS JOSEPHINE JANUALY, | 1322A North Euclid avenue, super-| Plymouth, Aug. %. Volendame, | , beautiful place d l M s ons 1 aoe wis & intendent of the Third Division of! New York for Retterdam. é > be os wad y me By a ee te ins oe weitere 2 age inti » 4 — a. ys 1s = ' ha ————— daughter of Mr. and Mrs. But I Ps 4 x ' | | plan to spend a great part of 4 oF Is Problem for Stage Harry Churchill January, of, oiler th A $100,000 Kneel in Streets in} Widow of Geor a Gould | ™” time abroad, and I did not wish the United Railways, whe died Sun- Salted. an Pp ant O ens , 5800 Enright avenue, has chosen — ’ | 4 J. OUT to rent it. I shall keep my town day at his nome, was held today Oothiand Antwerp: Montert4eq@ i — rage P | Sept. 3 as the date of her wediding é Honor of Nun Who Is to | Plans to Spend Time Abroad ‘house on West Seventy-fourth from an undertaking chapel at 2707 . Tomorrow Night. ee pM lore collie ik cel Be Made a Saint. | With Her Children. * street and I shall stay there when I/ )0't! Grand avenue. Woollen we . ‘of Josephus Daniels, Secretary of 4 ‘~ ~ aad am in this country.” ’ the oldest employe in point of serv- & — ithe Navy during the Wilson admin- or a | | | Gututvere Stnetate lesa -1 ice of the United Ratiways. having wt on the Queen of Industry's istration. The ceremony will be per- + os ae > Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch By Leased Wire From the Ng York the wife of George J. Goulé on nee been in continuous service 41 years. a. wes still sticky last night! ¢grmedq in Baltimore. where Mrs 6 | S %. a! and the New York World. | Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. '1, 1922. They were maretid pr een m He began as driver of @ horse car gasn't any water. in the] january. formerly Miss Josewhine 5 | ¥ ' .s | PARIS, Aug. 7.—With all the. NEW YORK, Aug. 7: « Mrs | one Rnkenatl . ¥ ghe’t red on Broadway, in 1882. His widow al put for all that the, first Poe, a member of the Edgar Alilen 1 é | ceremonial solemnity of the Catholic | Guinevere Sinclair Gould. widow of'a h a survives. : lof the annual fashion ar ; : ae | Ss lon.’ G : ' iughter of @ British army officer Poe family, lived before her mar- | re. = |Church, it was formally proclaimed |“®°orge J. Gould who died in France! ard was oh the stage for a brief pe- h is to begin tomorrow | riage. The Rev. Dr. A. B. ‘Kinsolv- s: RR last May, told a reporter yesterday | riod before h | Given Presbyterian Appointment. at the Municipal coeeee | ae ing. rector of Old St. Paul's Pro- ; ae MR a. - SApee tees aes, planned to pass a larg | t A pay OR se pt eo Tre Rev. Dr. W. M. Cleveland, wt Park seemed indicative of @ | testant Episcopal Church, wi]! offi-| § e sot » her life abroad and had decided £0 eheae = gee paring! ae — to thelco-secretary of the Presbyterian , A | ciate. Josephus lWaniels Jr. and ts mi. 5 Sa ae eee | Heaven. : ; ‘sell her estate on Manursing Islan1 h 7 =e —_ work Foreign Missions f r the Southern stage hands did most of the i Frank A. Daniels will attend their & : - sony +3 sp - at least 100,000 Catholics crowd- | near Rye, N. Y., one of the sed gy ane of ms te my chllépen. district, hag been appointed secre- @ jast night These per- | mrother. Miss January has not : he | A a jed into the little Norman city, t00 | places of Westchester county | George Gould, oldest Of the three, tary of the General Council of the y wear fewer clothes | .smed her brigm] party. The mar-| & oon i iwstees a | SGM for even a seventh of that! wr. Goula said it was placed Oe ee ee Presbyterian Church for the South- apy others In the pageant. riage follows a remance _ nies COATS a ata ‘ | number, and knelt devoutly in the | the market two weeks ago and Pos | sbout 2, and Guinivere is the second. western district, which includes the man told questioners that | . repeater beaks at ap vs eae 4 |streets in honor of the nun who is) 4. geied wan in th "|, che home offered fer anle has! nods of Missouri, Okishome. Kan- ate of the proéuc- ica school o ohns opkins ni- ; ito be made a saint. Ce ae see n e neighbor-|troad lawns, which stretch down to sas. Ark T ' and ' of od of $800,000. She said she tne sound, and many beautiful shade ee pars Louisiana. His headquarters will be vetsity. where both are students > oe F nan os ‘ to put down | nics 7.) be It was one of the most impressive was to get his men \ ae ‘ - could not bear to rent the Diace and trees There are te ; acts of faith in Europe since the nnis courts and a at 1209 Arcade Building. | Theresa of the Infant Jesus is now in | 1 floor gyer the frozen | » ies : ae 4 that, as she w ' the ee eteout pinch- | Mr. and Mrs. Osear E. Niedring- : so, a war. It is an indication of the way|,,. } : CONS See 26: ee jmne-hole golf link. Word of the haus of 4647 Pershing avenue de- Fe” * in which religious indifference here P my course seemed to be to dis-| sale already had got about and + ight for Mincthua, Wis.| ff | ose of it. FHOTOPLAY THRATERS parted last night for Minocqua, Wis., se 3 has been converted, either into con- ” ‘ » 4 ngers. \ . Directors Busy. | ) . Meas = George J. Gor ~~ to spend a month. Their small : | as ‘ 7 | and the statues had not been | oinad am ghana danhde rin E; vo Moorlands Drive will be ready. pronouncing the beatification. For | up. Hence the only scene given neceasitve days the reliquary —= | y gi three success!\ , | | WITH A RECORD CasT Mrs. Joseph J. Cole of Indianapo- containing the body of Sister Ther- : Louis crowns the Queen of In-| daughter ‘of Mr. ané Mre. William lis v sited Mrs. John A. Burton re- esa exhumed last March, will he ——— : : } / . | LIGE CONLEY mary. The Queen made her trip!) Nichols of 5674 Cabanne avenue aged on her bo mye: the a9 lexposed for veneration in the three x batinnd os = mires in ‘*‘BACK FIRP’’ the canal without mishan ‘ r '' The Cole fa miiyv are ormer t. } ‘ é “ oe rs > ss eas See rt ~~ a =ss.3"s3. wo , “, f “| and her \cousin Miss Clemence |churches of Lisieux. Se AS ee SSS S* c3-7-se “82d sae . 3S282 “2 | . Louisans. Mr. Mrs. C . SS ng ee? Ta SS a lo Re? “3 S ~~. , * Bebby Jones—Gene Sarason gh the wheels of her boat/ aqgreon, have gone to Douglas, )~?U'S*"5 SA See. Sener aren - : Se | = i in “Gol! gA.'25 ¥ Hon ‘was the first, in which Miss Minerva Carr Nichols, | es _— it O R 0 a q ) ed a littie. | Mich., to join Miss Adreon'’s mother, ae agg oe ge gy agg cee MANY WOULD BE TEACHERS = Se SS = = SSS. : = es = x ~ Y | | | ~ aban ane anes his he| “Se SSN SS > 52 +e | 1 —s e we ON CORRESPO S | Mrs. Edward lL. Adreon, for a at neat” stile te waitin tnt . : Ss a : MISS ELSIE THIEDB. ; .\ | th. i au Vilii JO! ni } ; => = = = = >= — _ ‘ Pa . : P i N [O N . NDENT | a Nichols has returned from West. |More Than 6000 Seek Certificates in . = Se Se = ‘ | pe wa sao a visit to Mrs. Sheppard Smith at “a Tiinols. 'y Su: Se Leese Siren = - | , . APPOINT FUNERAL ESCORT > ape ag Some Mr. and Mrs. William Ashley |py «ne Ansoctated (rns SS. Se SSS SU s | | | WILLIAM A. PARSON, Pianist to reproduce without the latter's cottage at Pointe-aux-| 2109 UWaeeht tne : idan +1 Xe 7 - awa. ©. : os | Barques, Mich. Gray of 6183 Washington boulevard, SPRINGFIELD, li. Aug aad , : } : the Anseociated P , the leading pudlicista, , } ASHINGTON. Aug 7—The | i and their children, have gone to! with more than 6000 applicants for - | Prior Lake, Minn., for the remaind-| teachers’ certificates, A. L. Whit- om the questions of | ling committee of Washington| Mr. and Mrs. Loyal L. Leonard . : iF st cd 5 , | : paper correspondents today of 5305 Delmar boulevard are at ©r of the summer. 'tenberg, secretary of the linois 3 5s : NG my ae State Examining Board, prophesies ss, . | 3 KI and Airdome teeta hated an escort of honor to ac-| Cape Porpoise, Me. on a yachting Rag NE | [ : : y the body of the late Pres-| cruise along the Massachusetts — Me. and Mrs. H. W. Geller of 3654 |that there will be plenty of teachers 9x12 old Seal "33 | . ; :' ' Mrs » « a. 7 ; * & Oe . i ' ' Castleman avenue, and their £0n i for Illinois schools. D COURT. | ' . t Harding from the White House’ coast. They will go to Poland . oes ; ‘ 9 : _ 4 the Capitol. The escort will »n-| Springs, Me., later for horseback rid- have motored to White Birch Lodge, In the year ending June 30, 642: - - r | * . ee Sustice at The Sage? am the newspaper men who ac-| ing, returning to St. Louls in the Star Lake, Wis., for a fortnight.and | certificates were issued. This is in : , = ae Wallace Reid bormmpetent to pronounce m panied the President to Alaska.| fall. will spend the same length of time | marked contrast, according to Fran- ongo eum ug | “HUM f N een a member of the 4 at Delavan Lake, Wis. cia G. Blair, State Superintendent of : ; . * who were gtationed at Marion —— esas s nonmember without the ; ; ‘ . ‘tion. to the situation ; —_ nase was mung the 1920 campaign, and she; = Mr. and Mrs. Louls Wynne Mar- . Public Instruction, t : | w , a | Py recognize the court's — , -_ ied b h } had to be closed because - depart this week for a motor tour Lindell boule, ard, accompanie y schools a : CONTINUOUS 1 To 11 P. Mw rsy with Finland over Mr. and Mrs. Roy R. Siegel, Mr. and | of lack of teachers. Of this num- Small Rags ‘FOR THE KITCMET$ Popular 30c Matiness Date 2 . ; + b resolution adopted by the som- of Wisconsin ; a ene a ee | said in aang ’ Mrs. Ralph W. Siegel and the lat- | ber, 2928 were admitted by examl- to Match. : of gee at once . finer contact of genuine un | Misses Margaret and Roberta ter'’s daughter. ay te Jane, have monte gp ca ane a. poo otamangte 0d ang STATING SATURDAY ’ , , , . - and to Atiantic City for several weeks! ma c ‘ : : : . - ee th tenes temas of Alton, | befc ‘ amount of study) (NE HUNDRED of these high-grade Rugs go on sale tomor- week end Cruise ROBERT’ W. CHAMBERS on we have here some- : :, —_ . i itted after the dl | Nich J. Hendrix of Alton, before going to Canada for the lat- mit a eiitgy '» : ' Pondered in the United . ) : Ra geteny n oo Set ened iy hevg prance of “Mod Sonied B. ter part of the season. required by Illinois educational row. Aly of these are genuine Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs THE ¢ OMMON LAW this decision that the |. Met which Escmtaa a aed i he ot ht r ae laws. | —first quality—many beautiful patterns, all with matched r- s. Ss. ARIZONA d not a political coun- = By ; =o a ee ses ders. , Your opportunity to secure a 9x12-ft. “Gold Seal” Con- - - 4; it can entertain ea@ x of President Warren G. Hard-| MARION EXTENDS SYMPATHY t] til N00 Tf) CHARITY Police Relief Officers seugeg ~A poor Rug a three small Rugs to match for $16.95—-on terms PE a an | QINDERELL AIRDOME “4 ; ’ ’ SOME Ak — a oo - ~ ' int 7 Opinion was rendered. a brug val | widow of the dehd President. — president; Traffic Patrolman Oliver . | any lingering detusion | other relatives was adopted — ‘ Sopp, treasurer, and Desk Officer y, ae —Save a Day—Reasonable Rates ee ene ae Passing the loss of a real friend, | iS , : 2 % — a 7 henggeat nent g be ow = 1 Colleague, whose connection| Might by the Marion city council. | Synopsis of, Will of Mrs. Nettie| Hugo Thau of the Carr Stre@% Dis- — | | ee | Ley PORE On, Wan oe. * veretary. The following were C Twelfth Mackinac Cruise E also indicates that the | = the profession shed a great dig-| The resolution sea me ve “ os Fowler McCormick Is wren lope and . Detective-Serrt. | orner HION PAGE ; ané lustre on it. President. Harding “at a time when (named trustee: vie Green Bay 34 Delightful Daye | Municipal Theater—Forest Park AUGUST 8TH TO 25TH a . r ' . 2 right direction, is not & ! Mrs. Harding, no less cra-| it appears that he was the man pre- | Made Public. j) Ben Heckel and Patroimen Herwan s.8.C ii pedis —~ “i ‘ in the friendship she enter- eminently endowed with the qual! 1} Renenkamp and James Floodman | mn supporters have Pp , and inspired, we offer on be-| ties of leadership so necessary and : — ——__—__—- | Ss"S32 17%, | EVERY EVENING. 6:16 O'CLOCK ignificance, however, is alf of “* i@ Vike the taking of | By the Associated Press. , ‘ - = the corps of Washington cor-. required now is, ii rae aed : = a ee ” Kaneaas Minere Hear Howat. Bay, Fish : Except Sundey) @ the Council of he Pehdents our deep sympathy and | Lincoln, “impossible of explanation CHICAGO, Aug.,7.—More than], Kanaas Miner... purse Star bay. W = ian A GORGEOUS SPECTACLE } } Restful tip, aprandld . fympheny Orchestra of 50 Bu avi- » “Ss t t o us, is to 1 OO Oo Le . 000 e ° : . - 1 pposed that an st . Consolation that she will find So all that is lef t # UU of the £8,896€,00C estat of PITTSBI RG. Kan... Aug. i.— A \iex- —the CGuetemela Be yelling 4 ss q | the affections of the American | 0°¥ OVE wor ag — a a te the late Mrs. Nettle Fowler McCor- ander Howat. deposed president of Te — : Which will préserve for all | *°TT°™: co ae ' ck 4dow of Cyrue H. McCor-,D'strict No. 14, United Mine Work- ¥ we i refused to do; indeed, mick, widow 0 , aot , AM Driday vTap Ba A. y his memory in ” : . , t his life of ’ ly nve re . will oO . an ? : to be one of discourag lan endeavor to emulate mick, inventor of the reaper 4 ceatal eases thumbreé Subbed | , 2 her and comforted her - e. : i Gatitesheutay’ ol . a bout the years of hie life.” eeeeecan B -— ee to church; educational and charit-/.+ rranklin Sunday afternoon when | . ) , . hie institutions. it w aikcioed to-ihe delivered his first address eince » - rereter to ant institu n j uf 1 iver yy . } aT we dy, pL OF ee hi tT} . er there is reason to * | «Borer Golt Ciud Incorporation. Canadian Home Bank Chief Dics. | 253 the tnatru-|returning from an Hastern trip : is clear that in a cone- , > - “ ; . aay when a SEYnNOpsis © Lil¢€ ‘ hl ial q Boge, , , Br the Associated Prees nore ames eansiderable pot- ogey Golf Club, which as . , = | Howat devoted a ns I Men ts equivalent to © ) mbers, with grounds on Clav-| TORONTO, Aug. (Lieutenant) ment was made public tion of his remarks toa bitter attacs be had without partici- ead between the Price 1n4| Colonel James Cooper Mason. xen More than $500,000 was set aside’. president John L. Lewis and Gepute. In éqclanes.cg | roads. yesterday applied tc | *™*! Manager Sees segs mank Of ‘ific bequests, including $100,- | o*h ff) *f ' of the Internationa! has therefore really Cireut: iil = Bag ies - Canada since 1918. died yestera: in specific bequests, intl . ps er eae a tern prestige, for it admits . ion. Edw ow nhs Seite te | He was born in 1875 ani had | to the Washington and Tuscu- | Miners nion | ructions from Geneva. : . ent nnd holy s R Aki jg | Identified with the trriflitia fr» Z lum Colleg Tusculuni, Tenn., and - r 8B h Ih t a7 | judging ite own acts. | ome ; 7 years. He served in South Africa } ‘ | William F.. Bright ca a JS | ~ =ty-treasurer. The purpose is | during the Boer war $59.000 each to the Thornwell William E. Bright. 67 years old NG STRAIT 4 I =e Rantling of club fbust- | — , Orphanage, Clinton, 5 C., and!president of the St. Louls Electro- early “ t also will permit increasing | i ade Large type Foyndry, died of heart disease SS visit to Aleske {e : PMembership. hitherto limited, a’- Member of Stonewall Jackson's Sin yeaterday at hie home, 6363 Vernon i oo eve t© re 7 2 that action is not now con- | Rv the Ameociated Press aeenee. after an filness of twe that on "s8 miles of — | RICHMOND. Va.. Aug. 7.—Fu-)cutors In carrying ow the expressed |weake He was oie of the first States nde Russia ard, 7) . |neral services for Dr. James low wishes of Mrs. Mccormick, but ele@trotypera in the city, haying en- | | Smith. last me tp be r of the gaged in the business for nearly 50 Centinvove Sheer. a -. te 11 >. -. ’ hag Dickinson r statt | | ’ of time and ingent- ‘ F Dies in Alabama. -itelty , se previsions were not incorpor- s — i find « way to tussel SURG. esate! Pree raenae rece one 7 i gens 9 Fresh Fruits Are Plentiful! | Wig oa | CRUISES clergyman and autho who a ari in th the New Yorker oF. RL OHAM. Ala.. Aug. 1.—Dr. he he f his daughte irs th fts which the execu | 6 a train in his home citYy ~ - Dickinson, 59 years old, former ‘ ese aly ate a iiane | f eign. ue orgs peo x | size Use the short CERTO-PROCESS for making jam and jelly | | ; : aes tore will provide for will be an un- > ' with Berries. Cherries. Peaches ané4é otber fruits in season. id's ‘> ’ Peking. Petrograd or of the Firer Baptist Church ie” 1] be conducte — ' (/ best and sellies —160 to 170 feet—ie 5 Sttive in politics in Alabama. th: en, Or Smith was’ ¢ paid balance of $20,000 of a $100,- | You will find they are the jame Sis a“ _ . sti At , “ j you ove ~ his home here yesterday. He oe of age ; , 000 gift to Princeton University; © husband of Mrs. Lucy B ¥ $100,000 wnd $15,000 to the Inter- | ~ « . Pm, Birmingham newspaper tional Committee. Y. M. C. A. for | - mmer Seasion to Close Thursda,. "® rt | bes, egy Rime “nan pensions and foreign work, respect- | oes | Wrapped with every bottle o a Beowpe Bookle | : : which tells the story. 4 | : —— —— ~~ COLUMBIA, Mo.,.Aug. -7.—he- ively; $10°000 to UnionTheological | Douglas-Pectin Corporation * Huron College. Huron, 8. D. sums will be disbursed by the exe- : ro — Accommeotetions [or cvery aeed 10d perm of St. Louls Cetebration. cause observance of Friday as a Cay Seminary, Richmond, Va.; $3,500 to) enpual celebration of the) of mourning would necessitate hold- Allahabad Agricultural Institute of Bt. Louis, crusader King of jing sumner students in the Univer- (imdia); $1,000 to Illinois College; se and saint of the church, for «ity of Miesour! here two days fur $300 to First. Presbyterian Church. —: = WHY PAY MORE? Bt. Lous was named, will be on) one more day of work ri- Sturge &. DD $5.000 to Caotnn — ¥ morning. Aug. 26, at! versity officials late yesterday decid- (China) Christian College; $3,400) Cathedra), with Archbishop | ed to close the sg@mmer session ef to Tuscuum College. balance of gifts me. The Rev. John! the university at 5¥y'clock Thursday for boys’ dormitory, ang $7.600 to of St. Roch’s Church, | afternoon instead of Saturday, as the Stanley McCormick Bchov). on b permon. | previously scheduled. Burnevilic, XN. C, Tappe bi bbe :3° ih tage : ; M4 . ‘beet

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PR tt ee eee 16“. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' The Cy Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. wee “a Sunday Pos v= ois ectthetan 20 a Ps | |Advertisers ; Sarre Commission Member Resighs. nounced here. Waugh has written, , : 80 PER CENT M Our New Store Is pune RETAIL COAL PRIC § ” GENEVA Aus. To-Tbe only Brit- tendering his resignation, after hav- Kenny Williams q { than those in any in the Lobby of the ish member of the governing -com- | !"% accepted the post of chairman of Central Nat’l Bank Bldg. mission of the Sarre Valley, Righard|the Manitoba Government Liquor E 4 C NOT IN NVESTIGATION L. Waugh of Winnipesf has reaigned, |Commisslon, created as a result of| 156 Nomentan stages of the Se Louis PART THREE. Goldman & uquet i to accept a Government office in his| the recent vote for the resumption wns, uses and endorses Merrell’s 4 P , Jewelry & Optica! Co home province of Manitoba, it is an-’ of liquor sales in that province. Penetrating Oil. So do Sisler, Shocker, . = s al —— ‘x fe von Olive’ St. Sherdel, Doak, Tobin, Jack Smith, hha , hee | ) Clemons*and other famous players. Jewelera—Optometriste—Opticians Commission Says Committe~ re ; * ome ——— Must Ascertain Facts Them- 0 p LA ; ° oe The POST-I you'll like fs wn + built =f to me hI EDO ALAC fais Socenanecedions ernie i ‘the i Main Ploor— | Quick Servi er | nowspapel — _ h | d int ds t in the | ° ° Py . ve standard of bigger Emerson — oo bituminous industry with reference Almost the entire First y I ry © Extra Salesnalll sold with the same ‘ADVERTISEMENT ao: See eatin of coal,” the state-| []/ / Poor given over to | | €S Pee bie: 5-Year .Factory Guarantee = ee to an mission announces that it goon dis- covered that the case of ‘more than A surprisingly big breeze—a surpris- é a MS 40,000 retail coal dealers in America,| |]! . * “9 | Charge ingly low price—results just what ~; many of whom: had their coal busi: | |i : | will be ness complicated with other articles | es Novembe of handise, th iation | aoe se a ot smerchantion, the sapennstaion niet : eceum 4 ative to the investment, cost, margin 3 i NEW LIQUID BRINGS and! profits of each of these dealers. S The commission has done all ‘that EMERSON FANS Made in St. Louis Tho commiaston bqs: Gone .sit thei Distributed by BEAUTIFUL WAVY HAIR many of the municipalities of the : country the retail coal trade, and Crown Electrical Supply Co., 1007 Pine St. Puts Charming 7-Day Curl in Ever: will present the result of its inves- | Commercial Elec. Supply Co., 320 8. Broadway. _the Stubbornest Hair. tigation to the couftry but it has not Elec. Supply Co 1106 Pine a . (=e gone and cannot go into an investi- Manhattan : PPp*y a s | A new liquid has been discovered | gation of all”the retail? dealers of Shapleigh Hardware Co., 4th and Washington. | ee oe eqene an | ged yp ten el America. the any, A ua co “Such-an investigation could not ’ be made short of $2,000,000, and Just a few drops of this liquid makes : , , the hair fall in soft, fluffy waves and |wken made wou]d not be conclusive —————wowees | beautiful natural curls—the kind that |o. to whether the citizens of a mu- ——$————— ha : “ “ADVERTISEMENT. everyone loves and admires. An appli: |nicipality wene satisfied to pay the oe —~ ee gives the stubbornest hair a charming, | prices-~charged by te retailer for 9 Gaye, and often longer. concluded that except as to the gen- of af me ee ee ee ~ ~ ‘ . ™ = * e > ' . * ° . e . . oe. > > ~ ~ 4 . . . a - - ~ 7 + > = . - a . - > , re > ln ai a i el ES eS eS ee ee - | > - . -_ —s ——_—-_— a * - fe ee: = pa —_ > . —— ee re ee = ®« ~ a oe ee OF PR rene = _ teed 3S EF oe A ah a : r ; — —- —— a . ” —- Se 3 mata — ~ - « > - _ ~ ~ al te => — _ " . = - : ~ - - fe ee et ee = gt Se ee Se i ee et reece em cee i let me me Ee ae - . Z Due = — * =— . * aR. - > - - = - ~ — - ~ =~* —_— > tes “a 7 — - - - ~ ~ - + =..7F - - = - — — ~- =~ _- = e: - WV — - =e | hear a . —_—_— — —=_ —_— ee. ——— — ae ~~~ + am, e+ on =p “This new beauty discovery is called l investigation of the subject of Domino Curletta. It is entirely | “™ Bedbugs lay an average of seven ey nee ie different from Pe belaiter on before | the retail trade, it will have dofe all per day. Under favorable con- ils Quietus “P. D. Q.” and the results it is bringing are almost |{+ can when it furnishes the informa- ons they hatch in five days of| A &5c e of P.D.Q. makesaquart, | marvelous. No need to ruin the hair |i. 4. t cost at the mine. The! ' which two-thirds are females. They | enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fieas | with hot permanent wave irons. Use the . | . et mature to adult size and are capable and cooties and at the same timedestroy their ood old-fashioned kid curlers, but be- |railroad rate is easily ascertainable. | + ta attevieg tatour weeks. How maay|“-- tg gy ae gy —— “Citizens and municipalities must| |[/ The kind of enthusiasm this sale deserves cannot be ex- By popular demand, we have finally succeeded in rre : do something for themselves. If | ; “ ” “s ” . ° , ; Free Then watch the results. You will be & | amp! : — Nginany you nave se yous 7 eons amased at the wonderful improvement:|they believe that they are paging to| | pressed in cold type. It needs Ahs” and “Mys” and all ing another great selling of manufacturets sample ‘ nr) fo Cae — atid in your whole appearance. ‘the retailer an exorbitant profit, they | ||| Other feminine touches of deep appreciation at. unusual far greater than cur sample sale of recent .datg 4 ee ee a _ | ucts email price, Money back if yor |Should supplement the work'of the| |{| beauty. For, without doubt, never before has it been our values offered at this time are simply matvelous, Do tionthatwill kill) P.D.Q —, 5. | ‘say a0. Sold at good druggists and de- | COMmission by local investigations of | good fortune to secure such adorable underthings. fail to attend. we oosfe Se ., in dhatiadll oe Fy strength, | partment stores everywhefe includ- | the subject. | 3 road Companies | to stop er ee —_ - em = ; > 7 - . ~ ~- = — — + _ > = ey ee ee ee —_— Ca . he Pt " ai! a ee 7 cag Wolff-Wiisen. Judge & Dolph, Jonn- ‘Tt heartilv a roves all inves _ mn » ey son Bros., Enderle Stores, Stix, Baer & ti h wile whe estiga TRIMMINGS INCLUDE & oe Fp | Fuller and Nugents Department Storas. ‘ons that are being made to ascer- | ayaa ANAS AR ax > Si Bold\by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and Other Leading Druggists. tain the profits of retailers in indi- i Naasy f te garage S98 . | il. Qe YOU MAY SELECT— YOU MAY CHOOSE— Ry the Aesociated Press. | A We Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Prin- Materials of four and five thread SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 7.—)/ |} > : cess Slips, Bloomers, Pajamas. Crepe de Chine, Radium Bilk, Elaborate precautions are being tak- | : ~ Camisoles, Straight Chemise and Georgette and Wash Satin. Also en by the Service Recognition Board! | 3 Step-In Drawers to match. ~ fine Cotton Fabrics. to see that every former service mun | So) : in Illinois gets his bonus money My ) rs promptly and without the interfer-| (ff > : ence of swindlers, Paimer Edmunds, | chief clerk of the board, has an- nounced. Thus far there have been few at- tempts by unscrupulous persons to get possession of State. warrants ille- gally, he said. The reason is that there is a \omplex system of checks and. balances. When an applicatien under the bo- nus amendment is made, it must be subscribed before a Notary, and it requires so much specific information that any one would have difficulty in making out a false report. The application is then checked with the service record of the soldier, which is stored in the archives of the Navy and War Departments in’ Washing- ton. Another check is made when a | ssigghesissssessgs £ ate So, . Seep aies man changes his address. Many 30l-/| | SEES, Os, AN pts AMMIerrcessss ses ten egteeets 'diers have moved since they sent in| || oYagpens fe a) \\o eres pease a _ their applications. Consequently, a/| | ——— ae an bo ‘special change of address form has e been devised. The mere letter of the| | Sale Silk applicant announcing such a change . nd Seip he 49c, 98c, $1.69, $1.98, U to $14.98 = is not sufficient. He must swear to | Prices Cotton + 39c, 59c, 98c, $1.59, $1.98 and $2.98 y NS w \ _ | UUINUUVUQVAUVGUUUVUUYVOLUOUUUUUTCUALVHUISUUUVVOUYRUUUWUMUUUUCUUVUIOCEUTTUUT CCU CLUE Tc wwe ee —— « fuirnittire /oor Coverings : “Draperies NOW IN PROGRESS Our Entire Stock of Home F urnishings One Line Excepted UIUVTUMUTA LUA LENT - * ee at . ’ ais +s **. : Pree. . sl v his announcement of this change be- |fore a Notary as he did his original il “ . japplication. This and the original | i: application are then checked against | each other. : | ; “as ‘PUBLIC LITTLE INTERESTED IN| | of \ V ash Dr esse Tota Oe oe a = vm RELIGIOUS FILMS, POPE I$ TOLD ‘pgs Ero arom, Parr, he oS) AB CHOICE-OF-THE-HOUS *e owt a People's Attitude. ‘Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch and jew York World. ROME, July 22.—The Pope some! | fet: e ’ 3 ei Pr. : r Ah ae time ago invited Roman Catholic | | ¢ ? *. ae koe | di - f “a Bishops in various parts of the | x seaitg } ae oh ee Dresses Sold lA /, —s % : | aR GE EAN . | . wa world to send him reports on the | ‘ \ 1 a at Savings of from 0% to AQ? J Kennard @ Sons Gourth and Washington employment of moving pictures for | | the purpose of spreading the Roman riving show that the public is lttle | Catholic , | SR SF ay « R | | F Wahewdapertn which are now ar- T LRA, + a $3 e2gu ar y rom a. interested in relieioua films. The | a iets te only ones that appear to attract | 2 , them are those of great ceremonies Ti rs : i Atte} ik $5 to $15 /at St. Peter's or the Vatican. & , , Ban) ae Be § | _ The moving picture firms, it is | y & watt stated, want to take more of them, | e ae . ; 5 s hee ‘ While they last . , : an. * eo ee te fee eee eGeeseeeeees and also pictures of the Pope and ‘ his Cardinals, and they offer con- “a 7. os VERS 2 A \ siderable sums for the privilege. | ie SPSS: Sins 8. a Ne Misses’ and Women’s Sizes His Holiness has referred the mat- | | mo 2B As B Sm ty! Se . ter to a committee of Cardinals. | ' tk petty | ; ee ye From 16 to 46 i *» MLN UE WMinmnemmun | Bey | | Every Wash Dress MUST GO, regardless of former prices. 6 URBANA, IIL, Aug. 7.—James, | | woman owes it to herself to select several—if not fot this season—for , | Newman of Weliston, Mo., die ses- Every desirable material. Beautiful trimmings. - All colors. = - rN —Yp —Yy J; PAM LUNN TTT Sime esses 2 ¥ ‘ ites

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t — > Ps ¥ t] Aches A P22); . Louis evening news service. Service— a Salespeople Counters eeded in arrang- mrets’ samples—by recent datge The marvelous. Don't LUDED— aeery ‘One of a d” Garments. 9 Make Your Selections | ' | f | | iy ¥ ¥ {Sunday Post-Dispatch Sadvertisers Receive “go PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION “than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. » ? 2 ‘ Markets and Sports News WANTS, REAL ESTATE = =—= WW - PART THREE. ST. LOUIS; TUESDAY EVENING, AUG UST 7, 1923. Mothers An Extra Pair and if your Children ; “eat Ice Cream You Can Laugh at Misfortune “give them * Ap extra pair of Glasses ground to your prescription at . Erker's guarantees you against the misfortune and incon- ; >. 2 . ? |" venience occasioned by the loss or breakage of your present ARMORES \v Glasses while on your vacation. ) Take a Kodak on your vacation and xy plenty of our Fresh Films “Sieg The, he Kind Children . = ‘ / \ j ' ‘ : raat ‘ ' . , - ’ ; ' _ ’ | j = ‘ ; "a ; ‘ » : ; ; 6 . i} 4 ; rf ; ;7 iM . — es ' —= U i « ' -_ “ 4 ; hy ". ' 1 A » ’ » > " ¥ , ’ ’ j Interest ! . pas portable Phonograph is just the 2. PI to take ROUND with you on your Summer outl = ays ai. records ( ‘omplete with carrying care value for TRIP MAY STERN& CO. Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. gem [NIAGARAFALLS EXCURSION Leaving St. Louls on Night Trains Friday and@ Morning Trains Saturday via Wabash FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, and SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 Tickets honored in coaches and free reclining chair cars. Also in parlor and sleeping cars of payment of the usual Pullman fare GOOD 16 DAYS Tickets good returning within 16 days from date of sale. Children half fare. Tickets not good via Chicago. STOP-OVER AT DETROIT Stop-Over allowed in Detroit on return trip with- in the final limit of 16 days. Get full particulars at Wabash Ticket Office, 328 N. Broadway WABASH FINAL SWEEP! Save About 50° Tomorrow on These Two Mighty Groups of HOT-WEATHER SUITS) “$12 AND $15 QUALITIES $18 AND $20 QUALITIES _\¥#= a ’ tec * neen i & hor te ? oT + ‘ Seersuckers, It ) ¢ Paln ylu and white aornyeée: i? , ‘7 , ‘ | ’ : " ’ a ’ : Pana mas in dark pencil stripes “Priestie, nohairs in - ! a? fe« London Cloth olid a in eolid colors and it shady \ at iripes ehadow “6 checks and ~~ from ow fe getripnes h st izes ineiué- stubs ant f ‘ome Money - Saving Basement | “Choice of Our Finest $8 to $12.50 Fancy Suit- Pattern Pants $5 | t-pattern Trousers— choice of our finest Tancy. suit-p Lad arta $125 j—in pure Ww oolen wo rseteds caseimeres. velours and values tweeds All sizes for men ead young men See them tomorrow at teal @r. w. Every tae) 6@e / CLOTHING COMPANY N. W. COR 8TH AND WASHINGTON ?

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TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1923. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' [a =F ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH We Take It That an “Ege’’ Fighter Is One Who Can Take Care of Himself in Any Kind of a Scramble 2 | Dundee Matched Sullivan, Taking 12 Hours enya TF | | ettinns jee thea = ae ci nate Ch AACE. POLO A el Ne | ; Is at Peak of Wondertul Career Fe eae ee a a a a ee a i ee i a a a a a ee a ee ee i o_o a ee | ie, a a a a a a ~~ Co eee SS eh hlUch Se eee ee es — ~~ ww os fk = km = —-_> > ~ eee: a] -— Se a eg Oe. a Px 2 a = . 4 ——— 2 om? we ws Se te 2 e oe tpt oe i > - : ee eee eee YANKEES 4, BROWNS 3 AFTER FIVE. INNINGS WRIGHT BATTED OUT By Dent McSkimming, Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | NEW YORK Aug. 7.—With Lee Fohl on the coaching line and apparent- ly still directing the team’s play, in spite of announcement in St. Louis of his diseharge by owner Phil Ball, as manager, the Browns faced the Yankees today with Wright in the box. Wright drew Sharkey as his hurl- BROWNS AT NEW YORK ing opponent. 0 ] 0 0 1 McManus and Severeid | Triples by and a sacrifice fly gave the Browns | NEW YORK tv’O runs in the second inning. A play-by-play account of the | 0 0 0 1 3 me ame follows: ———— 4 FIRST INNING. | The Batting Order. BROWNS — Tobin filed to Ruth. | Aone” NS. A fal YORK. Gerber walked. Williams fouled to! Gerber as Dugan 3b. Smith. Jacobson forced Gerber, | Williams 1f, ruth if : | Jacobson cf Diigan to Ward. NO RUNS | McManus. 2b. NEW YORK — Witt reached first | Severely. ¢ when Schliebner fumbled his | . hiiebner 1b. Hoffmann c Sreunder. DugQi forced Witt, Ger- | inpiree-—BiMebrené. Evans and Holmes. ber to McManus Ruth foreed Du- Attendance—10,000. gan, Gerber to McManus. Smith | ——— watked. Pipp grounded to Schlieb- | neh, NO RUNS. ‘ SECOND INNING. RROWNS—McManus tripled i090 right centef. Severeid tripled to left, scoring McaMnus. Scott tossed out | Ezell, Severeid holding third. Sev- e.eid scored on Schiliebner's sacrifice fly to Ruth. Wright flied to Witt. TWO RUNS. NEW YORK—wWard | singled LO lett. Scott hit into a double play, Lvell to canMus to Schliebner. Hof- ann miined to Gerber. NO RUNS THIRD INNING, BROWNS—tTobin popped to Wart. Gerber flied to Witt. Williams struck out. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Shawkey was calle) out on strikes. Gerber tossed) ct witt. Dugan singled to center. Wright tossed out’*Ruth. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. BROWNS—Ward tossed out cobson. McManus flied to Witt. ereid tripled over Ruth's head. Sect tossed out Ezzell. NO RUNS : NEW YORK-—-Smith hit down the! right-field foul line for three bases. | Smith scored on Pipp’s sacrifice fly | to Williams. Ward flied to William. | Scott singled to left. Hofmann {ovced | Scort, Ezzell to McManus. ONE RUN. FIFTH INNING Schiiebner hit to the! left field fence for a home run. | Wright struck out. Tobin fouled to Dugan. Gefber fouled to Holmann. 1 think I made the Browns a great ONE RUN. | ball club. Of course, no one can do NEW YORK—Shawkey singled to) anything with a squad which is dis- left. Witt reached first when Wiil- ‘rupted by the knowledge that the Pad ¢ a iw ’ Cardinals Play Final With Braves and Then Open Series With N. Y. Oe ( The Cardinals will play the final game of their series with the Bos- ton Braves this afternoon with Fred Toney pitching against Jess Barnes. Fred's mission will be to prevent Boston from making a clean sweep. The Braves have won the three games played thus far. The world’s champion New York ’ Giants will arrive tomorrow for a series of five games in ag many ) days. The manner in which Me- 3raw’'s men have flashed through the series with Pittsburg and Cir- *innatl indicates that they are ar their best. Rickey probably will give Sher- del or Haines a chance to pitch the opening game against’ the slants. PPB OPAL ehhh» ah > eal rf > > a a a a Ja- | 6 Seve. me ee ‘|LEE FOHL FIRED , AS MANAGER OF : THE BROWNS PPP BBP DPD LL LS a i i di el ee a a a a ee a ee » in Centinued From Page One. manager. He said he would not be surprised to be paid off at any time. Says He “Made” the Browns. “And when I do go,” he said, ‘I don't mind letting it be known that a a a os &-¢ oS @-t ae OHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA 200 | 8 tw i, | 4 a ee 2 PHILADELPHIA 103 Batieries: Chicago—Cvengros, T. Blanken- — and Schalk. en | | i ' | | > Behn, Cy : Prot ae mas BRS ‘ 4: » Fag AR Paes i eR pops ao GEORGE HERMAN ‘‘BABE’’ RUTH. The former home-run king is playing better baseball this season than ever before. True he is not leading in ci:cuit drives, but he is close to the lead in batting in the American League, and is fielding sensationally. What’s more the Bambino is not. getting into any trouble because of his conduct. It was his double in the eighth inning of yesterday’s game between the Browns and Yankees that drove in three runs and won the battle for ths songs | leaders. ae ee eee ee en | ee Baseball Scores i i i ie | Racing R Results “at Saratoga Results. FIRST RACE: Maiden fillies, 2-year-olds, claiming, $1000, five and one-half furlongs —Craig Thorne, 114 (Johnson), 10 to 1. 4 99 (Hastings), ° Devil Girl, iia even, third. Time: : 9 2-f | Mirthful, Sophy, Rags, By Play, Kufiya, Ramo, Marjorinktum, Miss Dellie and Bonne | Anne also ran. | SECOND RACE. — AW AMERICAN LEAGUE. R. H. E. won; Convent, second; Steeplechase for 4-year- $1000, about 2 miles—-Dan (Mergler), 3 to 1, even, 3 to 6. won; Patissiers, 147 (Barrett), 3 to 1, 7 to olds and up, Philadelphia—Harris, Og- th, 137 Hasty and Perkina. liams muffed his fly. Dugan doubled | manager is likely to be fired at any to center, scoring Shawkey. Wright) minute. But I am willing to stand was replaced by Bayne. Ruth .in-!|on what I did with the Browns gled to right, scoring Witt | when there was harmony. I and Dugan, and Ruth took; “fT made Kenneth Williams a second on the threw home. PB hte run hitter. I made Hank Meusel batted for Smith ind | Severeid one of the. greatest flied to Jacobson. Pipp flied ¢0O/catchers in the game. When I joined Gerber. Gerber tossed out Ward./ithe elub Willlanis was not a great THREE RUNS. |hitter. He not only war a mediocre 9, ieee |ball player, but he was too stubborn DETROIT, WASHINGTON NEW YORK AT CINCINNATI OINCINNATI Batteries: ‘to he helped in any ordinary way. | 4v: 5, second: Loyterer, 130 (Jones), 5 to 2. third. Time—4:23 2-5. Double Tip, Erup- tion, Wrack Grass, Mercurius, Irish Sea and Resarf also ran. Irish Sea fell, Resarf ran out. hird race: Mare . 6 furlongs: NATIONAL LEAGUE. 234586789 REE. res, 3-year-olds and up, Avisack, 120 (Turner) t ; to to 6, first: Heel Taps. 4 (Marinelli), 8 to 1. 3 to 1, second: Fly By Dav. 108 (McAtee). 1 to 3. third. Time: 1:13 4-5 Last Straw. Lady Baltimore and Amusement also ran. Fort Erie Results. FIRST RACE, $1000, 2-year-olds, New York—Watson and Gow- Cincinnati—Luque and Hargrave claim- I found him trying to place his hits. |it was ridiculous to sec a potentially great right field hitter trying to place singles in ieft field, but AND CHICAGO PRINTERS WIN BALL GAMES BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO ~« 100 ing. five and one- half furlongs: Runaway, 111 (Claver), $7.50 4. $2.95, first; Gray Girl, 106 (Fields), $42, $9. RO, second; Fleet Princess, 05 (Wilson), $2.50, third. Time, 1:08 3-5. Homer, Viennese, Princess Jane. Irish Buzzer, Rylla Girl, Salt Shot, Duelman 'Thus may the unexpected, By the Asrociated Prees. NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Detroit, Chi- cago and Washington won in the sec- ond day of play in the baseball! 4ournament of the International Typographical Union, held § at the Polo Grounds. The scores by innin Washington 3 Indianapo's 0 Detroit Boston Chicago Toronto ‘CONSOLATION’ ARRANGED | FOR KIRKWOOD PLAYERS In addition to the usual champion- ship events the committees tn charge of the St. Louis County tennis tourna- ment at the Kirkwood Country (ub, has arranged a consolation event jn | who round the singles. All players eliminated in the first eligible to play. One match has been completed tn) the consolation tournament while the remaining seven contests must be. finished by Saturday night. in tne matches already played Gould feated Lips in atraight sets. score war 6—, 6-1, Consolation Pairings. FIRST ROUND-—MeGrath Bkilling,. Edwards ve Cella, Hay- ward ve. Page, Waddock va. Haw- kine, Milks ve. Monson, G. T. Har- ria ve. Fisher and Wagner va. Mil- ler. Piay in the championship event is now in the third round. It is planned to play the semifinal round matches wers are va. in both singles and doubles on Sun- | day. —_——-oe --— Minor League Standings. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, / BT 48 543 Minn''ie wiki? %, a TIP Saline CLR. W. L. Prt, r‘Lin W ..60 48 510 Toledo of AS ed "on 50 50 71 Rare'le > - city. 6% a7 A°G IeA'tie _. t. Peul @2 ST A°A Mil kee re "bus 36 608 =! WESTERN LEAGUE. 541 we Reaver POCTHWESTERN LEAGUE. CLR. W. lL. Pet CLAIR, Ww h94 Cof ville 7 .460 Ind'ence 40 70 | opeka .17 1% fs Pray us'gee .15 “eee LEAGUE. : CLUB, st ey we hei s' ys B88 Bee i A74Rir'ham 40 de- | The | “not ordering when I tried to persuade him to change, he laughed at me. I then |} took two pitchers into my confi- dence, gave them a bagrket of base- balls and they pitched to Williams tor hours, always kecping them in- | side. Finally Williams found that ‘he could hit them over the fence. /_He put a basketrul over the right fleld fence one day. I had made him a great home run hitter. “Severcid was about as stubborn in his catching ways as Williams had been asa hitter. And Severeid was known as the greates* double play hitter in the league ‘vhen I joined the Browns. I usd strategy to pret him to change his bat and his bat- ‘ling style and that rnade him a great ‘hitter. Gradually I sor him out of his ancient ways of cniching and to- day he is a great crtcher. And I tame credit for that. “I can go right down the line and tell how I made good players out of men who were only mediocre per- formers when I joined the Browns. ‘Sisler was the only developed atar I had to work with.” | Players and Fohl at Odds. Friction between Fohl and ais players developed during the last month of the 1922 season. In Da- troit a game was lost in the ninth ‘inning and the players blamed che manager. Fohl permitted Pruett to bat, with a runner on third base, and |with the entire team calling for a ‘substitute hitter. After that game only the entrance of Vice President Walter Fritsch into the dressing room prevented a fist ‘fight. Fohl was manager of the Cleveland andorte ‘an League club from 1910 un- | 0 During a game with New | | York ' ‘Babe"’ til 1919. Ruth of New York hit. a home run, with three men on base. | in the ninth inning, beating Cleveland | by one run. Fohl was criticised for the pitcher to walk | Ruth and Fohl — _ Third Round Matches Today. DALLAS, Tex, Au | play in the second day of the South. | 744 | western tennis tournament here to- \dlay reached the third round, with } but one first-round match and four in the second round left over from yesterday, when none of the out- | Standing players suffered setbacka. Play in the doubles was, scheduled to begin today. 5 | | 7.—Singles | | CHICAGO re ree —-Bree Decatur and De- Serry: cago: «Uae and O'Farrell. een me AT PITTSBURG 00004 PITTSBURG 01000 Batteries: Philadelphia—Glazne- and Hen- line; Pittsburg—Meadows and Mattox. Postponed Game. AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Boston: rain. a a O’Dowd Stovs Schmalzer. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 7.—Mickey O'Dowd, Indiana featherweight, scored his second knockout in a week by knocking out Frankie Schmalzer. Milwaukee, im the third of a sched- uled 12-round bout here last night. also ran. Second race, $1000, 3-year-olds, Ratebwors. A ‘Ted’ a Plum, Aragosa, Wheel In, Kadin and Buckwheat also ran. 2 — NEW TENNIS CLUB TO Members of Forest Hill Tennig Club will ington boulevard construction of erection of the heard. Early Club held ite first meeting. at Price and Ladue roads in St. County work on the courts and clubhouse will 10 new tennis courts John E. Mooney, one of local tennis officials, the Forest Hill organization. ee | HOLD MEETING TONIGHT the newly organized | hold a special meeting tonight at 4700 Wash- Reports as to the the | be | IO RPE AT SMT OE AE EY ONT CS A cross-section of customers reveals the institution A Suit of fine woolen, custom tailored $45 to $60 gg a Taiorine @ 007 & 609 HORTH SUXTH ST. When the patrons of an institution are a fairly large cross-section of the representative men of the city—like the customers of Losse— —that institution must _be grounded on a firm foun- dation of value giving— experience-proved ideals. There is no_ substitute for either fine woolens or custom tailoring in clothes making. And represent- ative men would never be contented with substi- tutes. in the season the Forest Hill | Grounds Louis were acquired and soon after | was started. It is hoped that the club may have its first opening in September. | the active | is president of | To Box Leonard | For Ninth Time Featherweight and Lightweight Champions Will Battle for Title Sept. 5. By Fair Play. (Copyright, 1923.) NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—Politics! the sud- altogether surprising Leonard the match of Benny and Johnny Dundee be explained. The fight will take place at the Yankee stadium on the night of September 5 under the auspices of the Crom- well Athletic Club. This would seem to put a spike in Tex Rickard's plans to bring Leonard and Charley White together late this month. Tex sat around -his office all Monday afternoon waiting for an expected call from Billy Gibson to discuss final details of the bout. But Gibson never showed up. Then out of the clear sky the announce- ment that Leonard and Dundee are to renew their ancient grudge, was made. Neither Hurts His Foe. Eight times have the two fighters met and always with mutual re- spect. Leonard never was able to do much with Dundee and on the other hand the featherweight cham- pion did not maul the lightweight king to any appreciable degree. It was a nice little arrangement and did not cease until it began to appear as though the customers would like a shift in the bill, where- upon Benny took on a limited en- gagement with Jack Britton—which Mickey Walker interrupted. Dundee and Leonard have so many friends in New York that bumper attendance is certain and the situa- tion, indeed, may so size up that it will be deemed expedient to carry on the partnership throughout the winter. Enter den, the Return Fight Complex. Upon second thought, however, this is hardly likely since the bout will go to a decision and Leonard will. be required to defend his title at the lightweight limit. He would hardly let Johnny shade him. But,’ again, upon third thought, Leonard could so conduct himself as to win the decision after a battle suficiently close to pack the ball park upon the occasion of still an- other battle. One never can tell about these things. Dundee will have no trouble at all in making the lightweight limit, in fact he should enter the ring well below the required mark, it being remembered that he was at his best against Criqui at the featherweight limit of 126 pounds. DE FORREST WILL NOT TRAIN FIRPO FOR HIS BOUT WITH DEMPSEY By the Associated Prese. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 7.— Jimmy DeForrest will not train Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, for hig bout in New#’York, Sept. #4, with Jack Dempsey, according to G Widmer, secretary of the challenger. Instead a trainer from Buenos Aires will have charge of Firpo’s prepara- tions, it was said. Widmer hastened to state, however, that there was no break with De Forrest, who general- ly is credited with having developed Firpo into a champlonship caliber. Occasion was also taken to assert; that Firpo’s right arm was not in- jured in the Smith contest last week as had been previously reported. To Paddle Last Three Miles, Successful in Channel Swim Lowell (Mass. ) Athlete Is First American to Perform Feat—Un- official Time Is 27 Hours and 45 Minutes for 22% Miles—Only Two Others Have Succeeded. By the Associated Press. DOVER, England, Aug. 7.—Henry Sullivan, the American swimmer, from Lowell, Mass., was back in England today, following his successful swim of the English Channel. ful effort—it was only the third time it had been accomplished. Sullivan was none the worse for his wonder- Capt. Webb and T. W. Burgess were the others to perform the feat Sullivan's unofficial time for the) 22% miles was 27 hours and 45 min- utes. He took the water here at 4: 50. o'clock Sunday afternoon and fin- | ished at the Calais Casino in France| last night at 8:05. One report last» night said that because of the chop- py waters and the buffeting* he re- ceived, he was forced to swim a dis- tance of 90 kilometers, or 56 miles. Observers who were in the small beat that accompanied Sullivan Say | that in the final stages of his great effort the American athlete showed a marvelous degree of dogged deter- mination. Ten Hours to Swim Six Miles, Sullivan had meet one strong tide setting from French Capes and the captain of| the accompanying motor lugger esti- | mated that but for this the swim would have been accomprance in 51x hours less time. because of this baffling tide it took the swimmer from 6:15 o'clock yesterday mofning until 8:05 o’clock last night to make the last six miles of his journey. The trouble was dus to the flood tide which was running two hours behind its normal scned- ule. The last 12 hours of the swim proved to be a tremendous endur- ance test. At 8 o'clock yesterday morning pier at Calais was a little over three miles ahead, but for the next two hours the swimmer’s rela- tive position to the land was un- changed. Then the tide 5é@t off the coast and Sullivan was forced to make a great fight to retaig his ad- vantage. When Sulilivan first felt bottom he attempted to stand but staggered as though intoxicated, and one of the crew jumped from the boat up to his waist in water. Did Not Want Any Help. “Tl don't want any help,”’ cried Sul- the misfortune to | jivan. “I'll finish this myself,” and he staggered ashore. A scene of wild enthusiasm fol- lowed on the part of the crowd and everyone wanted to help carry to the Casino the first.American ever to accomplish the channel swim. cidentally, it was just as well they did not, as his body was covered with grease. Sullivan's first food when hs: reached the Casino was a dish of ice cream. He later took a little soup. Only once during the nearly 28 hours he was in the water did Sulli- van take nourishment and then he ate an egg and drank some milk. He was a little sick during the early stages of the journey. He drank het water, which immediately relieved ivi- him. He chatted all the way with the occupants of the boat and ap- parently was little distressed at any time. Pians No Other Swims. Sullivan is content to rest on this eo a a | Resortsy open water make yachting delight. Ontario a sportsman's airin the newB ow at Ni and elephone: Main i7ii. —_ , Ontario- ee Sail RES Fish! Here you can fill savage “mus- ies.” Tiketeen trout, make Mecca. | | Swim! Clear water spark- ling in the sun murmurs an in- vitation you just cannot resist. Rest! Costpnescnted igon River, French River vil's Gap, Kenora. Sum- mer hotels,cozy cottages for rent. f Full jaformation from local tichet agent er ell ils im : AS American Woman Is Forced to Abandon : English Channel Swim PPA LOLI Le Cw wr ) 5 , ( | Q By the Associated Press. 2 LONDON, Aug. 7.—A Dover dis- ¢ patch to the Evening Standard to- ) day reported that Mrs. Cleming® ? ton Carson, the American woman, ( who started from Dover es morning in an attempt to swim the English Channel, abandoned her effort last midnight when six miles from the French coast. At hat time she had swum 16 mileg in 14% hours, _ Mrs. Carson was obliged to abandon the swim owing to cold and exhaustion. She had made ex- cellent speed throughout the en- tire distance and it is said that but for a choppy sea encountered six or seven hours at a stretch in midchannel, she is confident she would have accomplished the feat. At times the waves were so 1igh that they obscured the pilot oat from the swimmer's sight. nie canteens. ob ‘dent toe achievement, at least for the present. “I’m I've other .Oid satisfied with what done; I’m not planning any swim; all I want is sleep,” he the correspondent. Sullivan's eyes were slightly bloodshot and his ruddy face was bristling with a two days’ growth cf beard, but he was smiling alrnost from ear to ear and. declared he felt fine—not tired but sleepy, although he had caught a few hours’ sleep last night In Calais. From start to finish, Sulliven plugged away with a straight breast stroke. He says he had found from experience that to alter a stroke or flop over on his back for a rest caused the muscles to contract und boded badly for the achievement cf an ambition such as his. * He found the water coldest midstream, but he said that when- ever he moved into a particularly chilly swirl he simply speeded up his stroke to keep his body warm. To Receive $5000 Prize. The Daily Sketch announced today that it had decided to award to Henry Sullivan the $5000 prize it offered some time ago for the channel swim. The newspaper says that although Sullivan entered the contest, he did not fulfill the con- ditions, inasmuch as there was no representative of the paper in the accompanying boat, but that in view of his pluck and the fact that there is no doubt of his having ac- complished the feat, the prize will be awarded. Webb First to Swim Channel. Sullivan is the third man to ac- in NATIONAL LEAGC Pet Toda - 592 . 525 - 505 .490 CLUB. New York Pittsburg Cincinnati CARDINALS .. Philadelphia AMERICAN CLUB. a New York Cleveland BROWNS Detroit Chicago Washington Philadelphia Tomorrow’s Sch _ ft wm ee Be AMERICAN LEAGUE Browns at New York. - % Detroit at Boston. . Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEA New York at St. Louls. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Chicago. Only games scheduled. ee ee ae a. F complish the hazardous feat of oe ming the English Channel, 7 to make the passage across row but always Se course, with its rushing. swirling eddies, was Capt. Webb and the second T. W. Both were Englishmen. Webb made the swim Aug. covering the ?2% miles Dover and Calais in 21 hours ¢ utes. Webb. was drowned 1883, while attempting to rapids at Niagara Falls, wo We Burgess accomplt feat Sept. 6, 1911, swims z South Foreland, England, to Tee! let, France. His time was 28h 35 minutes, Sullivan’s Seventh A The present was Sulllvan's | attempt to make the swim. efforts he had made notable 5 In 1921, he g@t within five the French shore after ha in the water 19 hours a utes. When Sullivan took to off Dover on Sunday he fine style under favorable” tions. The sea was calm ft perature of the water | grees Fahrenheit. When made the swim he also had ag sea, but the temperature <s ter was two degrees hig | Among the numerous have tried to swim the pers been several women. They, have neWer been able to set able marks, 7 There has been standing f time an offer of a London of a prize of $5000 for the ws crossing of the channel vy man Lan TS edt woman swimmer. | omits Player Bates Suspended. - By the Associated Press vil x MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug, : Chattanooga player, was indefinitely yesterday by Martin, president of the 30 sociation, as a result of on “Tex” Erwin, an umpl an A Sunday's game between the ham and Chattanooga clut was declared forfeited to ham when spectators, anger decision, showered the umpit visiting players with pop be cushions. Martin stated he action on the forfeiture of when a detailed report of | currence is received at 1 quarters, , a ae wes, f - . Famous transcontinental train in daily service between Chicago and Seattle-Tacoma. Observation-club car; dining car service that is ° famous among experienced travelers; standard “a and tourist sleeping cars, W orld’s s Mightiest Locomotives Drawn silently, swiftly, the four great mountain of the “Milwaukee's” a cars through the Leaves Union Station, C) of ecenic ce ae Rockies and 11:00 p. m. daily aa o'clock, midnight, Chicago time). Only 70 hours to Puget © Reservationa, Tickets, Information at C. J. Petersen, General Agent, ~“. M. & St. ae AE f aie /Wi/l WAL 2002 Railway Exchange. Phone Olfve St. Louls, Meo. « Affect Play. ' [omen Net Players Lose but Defeat Sar ponents in U. By Lawrence Pe (Copyright, 1923.) WEW YORK, Aug. 7-— el] Wightman Hotchkli Ee'the American WOMGS which will meet t on stars at the new Lawn Tennis Club stadiu urday and Monday, arrive city the complete details ¢ ternational! affairs will no d. : certainties Two present the English women will aval! themselves of the ext practice allowed by the ment of play from Friday day. and that Molla Malle Wills and Eleanor Goss singles representatives. Some very interesting t be worked out in this tween the greatest womey of England and the Unfit primarily, if the British down to defeat as they a pright we shall have new I the question of acclima has been a moot topic of tion ever since Mrs. Mallo gignally defeated by Mile in France and at Wimbl years ago and a year late yenke upon the French gt est Hills. Tose in U. S&S. At least two of the Brith eae McKanre and ~-‘rs, have demonstrated more their ability to defeat our jn overseas matches, ane come here and fall before ess of the American wom vations In the matter of Yast week's games ag a the ‘of the ability of the int gtare relate to the fact tt fers stepped almost dl he deck of the ocean lin courts. And that was aaki deal of them. | Now. however, with th of more than a week sine tors completed their ¢t Yoyage we may certaint them to show their true fe the theory of ; ‘iysica with whom the writer h that a month at least for the orientation of athl eign climes. This being sc or the British women If tch, five singles and Dies, that begin the end o would be extremely sig Wndicating their superiorit Americans. fj erin tu the Poat-Dispatch PITTSBURG, Pa... Aug. hnson, a member of th tehers of that lllustrious n sent by the Pittsbu {iHamsaport of the New Sylvania League. He was By the Pittsburg club as a Last year he was in the E fda League for a time. its glory in Woods. Hot accommodatic 2 Fis Wisconsin Leaves Chic Standard Ti unday, arri sorts early Standard Pu room and ing cars, ob

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1928. By Stopping the Cowler Bout, Firpo’s. Friends Say the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ! tate Changes Affect Play of Homen Net Stars ——————~ Players Lose in En- i but Defeat Same Op- ponents me Be + De > Be LEAG 1923.) —Until] (Copyright. TORK. Aue. 7. ee) Wightman Hotchkiss of the American women's team. @hich will meet the British Mrs captain tennis women stars at the new West Side | Lawn Tennis Club stadium on Sat- urday and Monday. arrives in this ity the ~omplete details of the in- PUP ICAN tional affairs will not ar- New Yor Boston at Washington Philadelphia ZIONAL LEAGUF. at Ft Louie t Pittsburg at Chicago eS echeduled be LEAGUE. x Two present certainties are that the English women will be glad to mi themselves of the extra day of @ ee allowed by the postpone- ment of play from Friday to Satur- Duy, and that Molla Mallory, Helen Wills and Eleanor Goss will be our ‘ representatives 3 Some very interesting things will be worked out in this match be- tween the greatest women players Se gagand and the United States Primarily. if the British plavers go down to defeat as they did at Sea- Rieht we Shall have new light upon of acclimation This topic of conversa- e hazardous feat of mNelish Channe} pe PasSage acrogs Iwaya extremely th its rushing ' idies, was Capt the second T w Englishmen fe the swim he 22% swim. The tien the nar. choppy tides and . Matthew ~ Burgess. Aug ‘the question Calais in i has been a moot bo was drowned ever since Mrs oo? was so attempting defeated by Mile. Lenglen Niagara Falla. France and at Wimbledon three Burgess accomplished the ago and a year later took re 6, 1911, swimming from upon the French gir! at For- eland, England to Techat. . Hills His time wae 22 hours ol - . > es. Lose in T. S. S At least two of the McKane demonstrated thelr ability to defeat our champion i overseas) matches, and they ® gome here and fall before the prow- ‘a of the American woman. Reser- , Bwattions in the matter of accepting est week's Games as a thorough test } m tbe ability of the international relate to the fact that the in- stepped almost directly from Gerk of the ocean liner to the And that was aaking a great ‘Seal of them. | Now, however, with the passing More than a week since completed their transatlantic we may certainly expect to show their true ability It the theory of vsical tainers ih Whom the writer h talked that a month at least required ms Seventh Attempt. ee eee. ent was Sullivan's seventh make the swim. In all hie had made notable marke. © aot within five miles of shore after having been ter 19 hours and 5 min- ” @ and rs. more Beamish. than once vet UWlivan took to the water On Sunday he got away in under favorable cond}. Sea Was calm and the tem- of the water wae 62 de- mrenheit. When Burgress Wim he also had a smooth © temperature of the wa- 'O degrees higher he numerous persons who to swim the channe! have 1 women. They, however, been able to set any not- ¥ our visi- 5. . B been standing for a lone fer of a London publication Of $5000 for the succesaful pf the channel by a man or - immer. a8 is mclimes. This being so. a victory the British women in team ch, five singles and two dou- , that begin the end of the week 1d be extremely significent as wating their superiority over the cans. ©... Bates Suspended. aied Press, IS. Tenn. & player, was suspended y by John D. efident of the Southern As- ms 4 result of an attack Erwin, an umpire. during Ame between the Birming- Chattanooga clubs. which ed forfeited to Birming- the Aug. 7.—Bates,« yesterday ——— — Johnson Released. |} ty the Post-Dispatch PITTSBURG. Pa.. Aug won, a member of the family rs of that illustrious name. has 7.—Arthur of for the orientation of athletes in for- | ae rays Olumn cca | rr a a Boxing Business as Usual. it HURSDAY night, at the self- same park wherein the Firpo- Cowler match have been fought, there is scheduled a box- ing show promoted by negroes. In- Guiry at the office of the Chief of Police developed that no interfer- ence was contemplated. Phil Brockman. president of the Board of Police Commission- ers, also informed a Post-Dispatch reporter that no action to stop the exhibition was being considered. From which it appears that the descent of Gov. Hyde upon the lo- cal clubs was aimed at A fight not at the fight GAME. is reasunable the promoters here. to run the risk of having their bouts stopped at any time on the whim of an official. may go forward on the “business as usual” basis In the ease of the Firpo fight, the gubernatorial “whim” cost the local boxing promoters $2000 to find out that what is legal on one day is illegal the next, under the self-same law. . . - was to and It that wish to infer if they also Time for a Showdown . ITH a tecting boxing and a State law makine it anything from a misdemeanor to a felony. promot- ers now on the anxious seat and disgusted fans would like a show- down. Either the game should be per- mitted to go forward under the city commission rules or it should be barred under the State law. As a matter of fact, there is lit- tle chance for the city commission to supersede the State statute. Furthermore, the Police Depart- ment, controlled by the State. can be rendered neutral only at the will of the Governor It is probable that if the city ordinance were put to a legal test it would be found wanting—law- yers think 80, most of them~ at least. The way out is plain—pass a State law permitting boxing. Un- til that time there will be little g00d come out of the game here. That there should be such a law the experience of 18 states that tolerate boxing under com- mission government seems to city ordinance pro- now prove Missouri should not be on the outside looking in. 7 7 ez Lucky Mr. Firpo. F IRPO, like Rip Van Winkle. was a lucky man That's the burden of the song heard around St. Louis It the those who opinion of saw Tom Cowler and Firpo here that Cowler had a wonderful chance to blast the ca- reer of the Wild Bull of the Pam- is prevailing than his rival, it was said, and was in condition such as he had not enjoyed in years. Cowley, a better boxer Firpo, can hit nard. too. He dropped Fred Fulton here and really had him out. He is said to have stopped Homer Smith in a few seconds—the same Smith that Stayed 10 rounds with Firpo at Omaha. Even the promoters * the show, after inspecting both men and seeing Cowler stripped for ac- tion, felt that the stopping of the fight prevented an abrupt change in the fortunes of the Argentino. Mr. Rickard and Senor Firpo surely owe Gov. Hyde a debt of gratitude—and then some. ” . *s } Setups Remain. OE DOWNEY, who fights Fir- 8 at Indianapolis tomorrow. is a member of the fighting Downey family of Columbus, O. He is a brother of Anthony Downey who recently appeared here, and Bryan Downey, who caused a sensation by stopping John Wilson, middle- weight champion, at Cleveland two vears ago Joe is no wonder had about given up his attempt to follow in the footsteps of his brother. He is big and husky, but is eonsidered a big dub. Firpo's other barnstorm- ing opponent is to be Charley Weinert, a once good fighter, whose constitution has been wrecked. Firpo wil! way safe through ing woods to the —but we atill believe thanks for the calling off of Cowler bout. Firpo showed he lacks too much to be | of avoiding a dangerous puncher | like Cowler . > . |Firpo Knows No Infighting. EMPSEY is the greatest fighter among the heavy- weights. with the possible excep- tion of Harry Wills. Firpo is the worst. In the two fights that I have seen he has shown himself a total stranger to the gentle art of mac- erating the enemy's short ribs. Although he was in a constant clinch with Homer Smith, due to Smith's safety first tactics, not once during the fight did he at- than of In fact he only probably make his the barnstorm- Dempsey fight he owes the that certain in- tempt to punch hia foe by fighting him in close. As T recall it, he did not strike a single blow while in a clinch. The so-called “rabbit punches,’’ referred to in some stories. were right-hand swings that went around the enemy’s neck. If for no other than his ignorance of this feature of the game, Firpo to just a lamb sent to the slaughter. reason seems be : | | | | Johnston-Griffin and Williams- ito use it. } President |and was asked about his attitude to- | | U.S. Davis Cup jand ischeduled to make an effort. | | agination ~ f ee eae a —s a a _Who’s Who. . In Baseball Today | i EVA AAA Doubles Team Is — Still a Problem ' | POPPA Aha ea 4. =” | ONO ON Lala Li i (Including games of Aug. 6.) LEADING HITTERS. National. American. Washburn Teams Best Thus Far Showing of Veterans. Pet. | Hernsby St L 406 Hellm’nn Det .392 Wheet Brk.. .382 Reth N ¥... 81 Frisch N Ys. 364 Speaker Clew .360 | Traynor, Pitt .262 Ceollina Chi. 254 Botto’ly st L 361 J.Sewell Clev .353 Fourni’r, Brk 361 -It MOST HOME RUNS. time when we' National. American. | Williama Phil 28 Reth WV VY doubles pair! prournter Brk.. 15 William, St L depend Pet. By Walter Camp. (Copyright, 1923.) YORK, Aug. 7. very the what going Davis NEW is get-| ting must near decide Miller Chi tt .ctimain Det Hornahy StL. 18 MeManus St 1 Meusel N VY . iz Tebin st L eal “Ievy.. America is to to | defend the however, of lem than on cup. Certainb, | not near a gsolu-| difficult month we are Brower 12 MOST RUNS. Young WN Y._. S7T Ruth VY VY..... MOST STOLEN BASES. Grantham whi. 27 Collins hi MOST SACRIFICE HITS. Duncan Cin... 23 Ceollina Chi... 30 MOST DOUBLE PLAYS, Pittsburg 111 Washington MOST RUNS (Teamsa). New York 617 Cleveland ‘ FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS, Cincinnati .. 420 New York LEADING PITCHERS. National. American. Ww. LL. w. Ryan WY. 8 1 Penn’k N Y.1!1 Luque Cin..17 4Joneg W VY. .14 Adams Pitt 9 3 Hoyt, N VY. .141 Alex’er Chi.16 6 Shaw’y NWN Y.12 Aldrig’e Chi.12 5 Shock'r St L.16 + AUSTRALIA AND JAPAN TO PLAY THIS WEEK the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug 7.—Matches >e re-} tween tennis teams representing Aus- Wiliiame | tralia and Japan in the finals of the | American Zone Davis Cup series, wil! be played here Thursday. Saturday derful streaks of plaw against which | #4 Sunday, following word from | JuHan S. Myrick of New York, chair- the writer| man of the United States Davis Cup can stand As a result his) Committee Two singles matches will victims simply stood aghast us they | neath Sais Gee ‘oan oe men ; . 2 4 ’ av ow 0 saw balls flashing off Williams’ rac. | the funeral of President pee a ' quet in every direction except where The winn of the matches here they coul reach . will play against France at Brook- Truly this Dlack-haired demon is! line. Mass.. in the final. for the cup the terror of the courts when one of |On Aug. 16. 17 and 18. these moods is upon him No one ever | ae wants his money back aft the gate when he happens to see Williams on Wear Black Ties for Harding. one of his great days, but when he | Special to the Post-Dispatch, chances on “Williams the weak.” he | (Copyright, 1923.) has a rig@t to feel defrauded. No | LONDON, Aug. 7.—The regatta now other tennis player can run such a/| being held off the Isle of Wight will Zamut in &@ season, but he always | go down in yachting history as “the gives the stande a sensation. Black Tie Cowes” because of Presi- At his best. he holds the specta- (dent Harding’s death The Britiah tors breathless not only by his execu- tion but by hig daring and that im.- which pictures treme shot as possible makes it a reality tion that tennis prob-'! we were a ago. Just as people were heginning to believe that the two Kinsey brothers! ™ were unbeatat-le. of Norris Williams and Washburn, and quite along came) that pair veteran campaigners, | ..107 took the measure of the California:zys | And let it | that the r-sult | not due to the'! their game. but Williams and Washburn good for them. Then Bill Johnston Griffin, another old |up Willlams and there matters rest. the youthful without much difficulty. be said right here of that Kinseys because match was being off were too and time pair. Washburn with Bill Sandy Peck | Lid | and Tilden Wierer | Willlams, in Mood, Is a Terror. | Norris Williams might well christened “Wayward” Recently he struck one of his won- | no living tennis player has seen them } has ordered mourning for elght days some ex-j}for the dead President. As a result, and hen yachtsmen have made a@ run on the 'local shops to get sombre hued At his worst, even the vertest dub cravats tp replace the brilliant club in the stands itches get hold of | ties usudlly worn. Williams’ racquet and show him how | ; to ! | Rowing men are now discussing President Indifferent to Sports. | fiercely whether or*not the new lum- There will be no “tennis cabinet” | imary in the sculling world, Ed Mc- r esidentia! olf fo Guire, the Buffalo policeman, has a iS ema — oo — | chance to shine against Walter Hoov- Washington, the new regime./er. The strapping oarsman defeated men remember that when! both Belyea and Paul Costello so Coolidge was in college easily in the Baltimore regatta that many believe he has it in him to “I .want| take the measure of the one-time legs.” ‘winner of the Diamond Sculls. under Amherst he head replied: not my ward athletics, educate my Tn ~ | Westerns. North Ends. be- | court is at Cowes, and King George | One Outside Entry In Local Regatta Southwestern Event Draws One | Peoria Club in Addition to | St. Louis Crews. ' of the South- be | The annual regatta | western Rowing Aasociation wil! |held at Creve Coeur Lake Saturday land Sunday with only one entry from outside St. Louls. The Illinois Val- ‘ley Yacht and Canoe Club of Peoria |} ie the lone out-of-town entrant. The entries and events follow: Saturday. Junior four—North Ends. Illino‘s | Valley, Westerns, Centurys, Centrals. Junior single—St. Louis, Westerns, | ‘Illinois Valley, Century Junior barge—St. Lovis. Century. Half-mile dash for fours—West- (erns, Centrais, St.Louis, North Ends. | 'Centurys, Illinois Valley. College. West- | Western doubles—Centurys, Illinois Valley, Junior ern No. 2, No. ]. Junior Ends. | | eights—Centurys, North Sunday. Senior fours—Century, Centra ls, Illinois Valley, | Senior singles Louis, (en- Senior barges—St. | Quarter mile dash for singles— North Ends. Illinois Valley, West- | (ern, No. 2; Western. No. 1. Light weight |North Ends. Senior doubles—Illinois | Westerns Senior eights—Centurys, St | The Municipal Regatta held Aug. +19, has jRounced. fours Valley, Louls. will be it been an- ——_o——_- GRAYSON TO REPRESENT | NEW YORK IN NET EVENT |\Specia. tc th- | o#t-Dispatch | NEW YORK. Aug. 7 son Jr. will represent both the singles and Stuart Gray- New York in doubles of the ;Mational boys’ lawn tennis champlon- | gained | ship at Boston, Aug. 20. He this right by defeating two opponents fat the West Side Tennis Club at For- est Hills y After defeating Ogden Phipps of Roslyn, L. I, in the singles, 3—6, 6—4. b—]. Gayness, with the defeated | finalist as hig partner, scored an easy | straight set victory over Howard |Kniffen and Compton Rees; 6—2, | 6—1 William Einsmann,. indoor titleholder three and Robert Raymond of | Training High School. won | tor doubles final, defeating ‘Smith and Gail Borden of the | stone Club, 6—4, 6—1, 4—6, §—3. Soys “aio Manual the jun- Everett national] years , coaches are taking instructions here, ' Haskell | registered and is expected to arrive) 'training ring. Sparring partners are ably — Caeents, |= | Maid- | Governor Made a Goat of the Pampas Bull ; OF 70 ART OF COACHING SHOW WAS A | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Seectal to the Post-Dispatch. a & NOTRE DAME, Ind... Aug. 7.—The PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 7.—The stcq first Notre Dame school of football ' cess of the boxing show staged at instructions opened recently with 70] Forbes Field, July 7 for the benefit of the 100 registrants present under | o¢ the Milk and Ice Fund is ry sam ee ce ae gre, Dagger | gratifying. The een gto: Bee cones 9 e ~- | made public shows that the net tration is limited to 100 and has | ceeds eet the show turned po ” been completely filled, the remainder the fund amounted to $14,126.23. : of the student coaches being expect- | is doubtful if even the most : ed to arrive before Sunday. | timistic supporters of the show A number of nationally known | joo,.eq for so large a balance on the right side of the ledger after it be- including rank Bridge, former Har-| came known that the drawing pow- vard star, who is “now ‘coaching the lers of the bill at the last have weeta championship Baylor University team | ne impaired by the loss of what was at Waco, Tex.; W. H. (Bud) Saun-/| really the main attraction: tie b ders, Missouri star, who has hOaNn- |) netween Jimmy Jones and K Pint) died the teams at Grinnell, Rolla. | Kaplan. and that séveral other m>* 3 and Knox and who has) ters were working as a handicap, and signed a contract to coach at Clem-/ under the circumstances the show son College 5. C.; M. L. Eby of Coe! must be pronounced « great success. Cedar Rapids, Ia, and W. | IN P. Shadoan, former enter College star Bo McMillan all American | DE PALMA IS WINNER IN quarter-back at enter College. has | AUTO MEET AT QUINCY Ry the Associated Prees. QUINCY, (>) Saturday. . CHAMPION JACK DEMPSEY ATTENDS SARATOGA RACES Pv the Aesociated Presse WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS SARATOGA LAKE, N. Y., Aug. The lure of the horse races drew Jack Dempsey. world's heavyweight champion, to Saratoga Springs yes- terday afternoon from his quarters here, where he its soon to begin train- ing for his Sept. 14 bout with Luis Angel Firpo. The champion took a short cross- country run in the morning. Work- men soon will begin building the new speed program here Sunday and yes- terday. De Palma won the 26-lap race easily. and added his total for the year in the Amer- fcan Automobile Association title fap - cm 35 points and Joe Boyer. Detrols millionaire sportsman, and Lores Duray tied for second with 15 points each. De Palma finished the 25-lap event De Palma won the over Boyer when the latter blew the right rear tire, while “Howdy” Wil, cox took the 16-lap event when Duray broke two spark plugs at tts last turn and Wilcox jumped into the (lead on the final race down stretch. this week and prob- Monday the champion of actual! expected late by next will begin his daily grind training. 35 cach | LF; 3 forl? ~- = SEMI-SOFT ! COLLARS © Softand smooth, uncrackable, A\\\unwrinkable, pre-shrunk and \ 4; banded to insure \ Mi of sit and perfection of fit N . Ciuerr, Peasopy «a Co., Inc. CNONONONONONORONO) Cool as can be~ Fakes a sharp crease . Ill, Aug. 7—Ralph Re » Palma carried off a victory in the . 25 pointe te - with a margin of 3% laps over Boyer. | 19-lap event « : dirt track racing. De Palma totaled -- s thee. A Nt ae il tle is et erty aaah an 4 > pe le % Sag, ee - a —— less OO LEELA NES i a et ae ~ LOO A A A I ER i tee SS te ce * m, - ~~ - — a eR meng Sent by the Pittsburg club to showered the umpires and — fFeeameport of the New York-Penn- ayers with pop bottles and ania League. He was picked up) wartin stated he would take the Pittsburg club as a free agent the forfeiture of the game year he was in the Eastern Can- | betaliled report of the oc. League for a time. 8 received at league head- spectators, angered by a: pas Cowler, trained down to his real fighting weight of 214 pounds, appeared every inch an athlete. | He looked and sironger — easily laundered bigger Thru Tickets to be sold ‘to Mexico via the MISSOURI PACIFIC in Northern RAILROAD Thru Laredo, Texas t at ISCONSIN ) | in connection with Texas & Pacific, International-Great Northern and Y] ¥S F \ y , a! cM | | National Railways of Mexico, i \y Mj =“ Lorraine Manufacturing Compan |*MICHIGAN | 4 ee | f Effective August 15th, 1923 | LAN Fishing, bathing, golfing, hik- after which date you may purchase tickets thru from St. Louis to points ing, Canoeing—summer is in all in Mexico, avoiding the inconvenience of rebuyirig at the border. its glory in the Great North Woods. Hotel, cottage, camp &ccommodations. 2 Fishermen's Specials Wisconsin Lakes Special Leaves Chicago 7:00 p. m. dard Time) daily except ay, arriving Northern re- Sorts carly next morning. dard Pullman, drawing room and open Section sleep- ing cars, observation- , Nging car, serving buf- ——* fet luncheon ; = and breakfast. Ashland Limited Leaves Chicago 5:00 P.m.daily (Standard Time). = Ask to heve your name placed on mailing list to receive fishing bulletins regularly. Address C. A. Cairns, P. T. M., 226 W. Jackson Street, Bargain Vacation Fares Call or write for illustrated folder “Summer Outings’’ with | ; - -\ Pp — @ , ~ ine ERSUCKER and sy! SUITINGS } Just order three suits in “op O) my 4 the crinkly seersucker or the ; Vo <5 yy LN — Bra "j popular smooth finished suit- ing. Keep cool—and be imma- culately and stylishly dressed this summer. Look for the registered Lorraine label. y One-way fares from St. Louis to Mexico City Chihuahua urango Guadalajara Tampico ES, pee Corresponding fares to other Mexican destinations. Thru sleeping cars now are operated between St. Louis and San Antonio. with transfer in same station to thru Dining Library Car and Drawing Room Sleeper, operating between San Antonio and Mexico City, via the I.-G. N. and National Railways of Mexico thru Laredo, on following schedules: Example (Read Down) Example (Read Up) Sunshine = Sunshine . Special! Specie! Mon. 9:05 p.m.'Mon. 6:45 p.m.'Lv. . .Ar.| Wed. 11:30 ont. 7:15am Wed. 9:30a.m./Tue. 10:20 pm /Ar. .Lv.i'Tue. 8:05 a.m./Mon. 8:15 p.m. Ar.jMon. 6:50 p.m.|Mon. 6:50 p.m. ..Lv.\Sat. 7:00 pm\Set. 7:00 p.m. No passports are required for citizens of the United States entering Mexico, altho it is necessary to show evidence of citizenship. For tickets, reservations and information, inquire of City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway, St. Louis (Main 1000) or m elesaly through electric motors way, and Rockies and m. daily (12- hours to Puget a » im. 2 = Gd. Ow GN’ GH’ EN' GANDALD) [ejree Olive at Eighth Come in and See Our Large Line of LORRAINE SUMMER SUITS C. L. Stone Passenger | raffic MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD CO. St. Louis, Mo. —— a SSOURI ACIFIC " ur _ —t, Ota Sut me Bee ey “ » se: aL a q 7 “ey Ln Fae j wy * eens ae

Page 22

20 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7, 1993 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GAINS RECORDED =§ NEW YORK STOCKS | NEW YORK BONDS || NEW YORK CURB _ ||St.Louis aa ~ ~ ee ete -_ — Special to the Post-Dispatch. > oe rok yo Post -Dlenatc> ' Special to the Post-Dis;atch. 834 *00 TORK. Aug 7.——Sales to 2 p>. m. om the New York Stock Exchange today were | NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-—Following is an official list of bonds traded in on the NEW YORK. Aug. 7 lowing is & list hi > 212.600 |New York Stock Exchange today with prices up to and including the close of the Prices of securities t im on the New York Curb Market $7 423. - are im 100-ghare lots (except in the case of Standard 1) issues, he aomeared with Sol 400 yesterday. Sales to noon were the Stock Ex z ow an nx Drices for stocks on (se vc F market. Total saies today were $¥.051.000, against $6.450.00U yesterday are n 000 a week ago, $14.631.000 a year ago and $12,516,000 two wears ago. Tull), and ies of bonds represent $1000 face vaiue seach: 000 a year ago, and Salen SECURITY High. Low. .Cless. | Salen transactions: *Ige nehanged. Security. = . weil sustained to the et closed strong at th ef (he day Shoe com .. * ; uncovering ~: weak nti aw 4 ‘ : . e Mo we lg EER ES "| . } stocks a os. eon 8S fC Pee: selling ‘in on wo. S W Beil pra | Phifips Petroleum Ww aacer Ee} "trt corm ‘ ‘ ag tT) > TO - i s new iow snder 21. and cA Tio . st. Paul comme een “ Bank | : 7» agacn for a ti First Nationa! ee . S eng some sellme Manches'er : be seues Rut‘the cen 7 an with the recovery ge C ote ‘*#-. a bee: checked jate | Brown Shoe com ; oor. Ely & Waiker om. ‘Brie issve* and Reading 4 . OF it LA : change N ~ — , - ~ x y ' : - lan ‘Set changes for the da, } g iver — —__. coasts f From January 1 to cate $2.504.130,000 against $2,615,180 Stecks anid Annual * ae Dividend Rat High tow * oo = - Uv —INDU on = 8° STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. $1.501.010.000 two years ago. es DOMESTIC BONDS. nme oe ——— - = 7, |Salen, SECURITY igh. Low. Cl Sales. SECURITY High. Lew. iC! 10 Allied Pack Gs .. 53%, 53%) 53% | Ajax Rubber Zon! “Re - **® eee ees * he ~~ ~ WI tlr- bo eam por . os Coil Gr Ss par cfs Cons Gas Baito 7s. 106" Deere &4 Co 7 %s. Detroit City Ges 6s 90% Detroit Ed@ison Gs.. 101 % Dunlop Tire 4 R 7s 95 Federal Sugar 6s 10OL*% Federal Sug Se 33s 937% Fisher Body 6s - 100 Fisher Body 6s Fisher Body Gs Fisher Body 6s Gen Asphalt Se... General Pet Gs.. Grand Trunk 649s. a SESE FFE FE FSR ESESecz i ddadiedh hail Lego Cent Teresa pféd... ne emmy Iron P.| ca —_ SE lv c — ry Cr Secdnre@ ee COM SBwQriwenwe oe) _—-s be $4 ~ “ht 2o a lh a | > tee Pet 3 A -— ~ie os 4 eS .4 98.30; 98.25 _ > ' | ae hae C - * | i? wwe | . om ow es eo Sa BFS S HPS cS uu 2.385 USL r Am By Leased Wire From the New York | An Boreau of the Post-Dispatch. - ofa : . NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The Evc-| Am Water W pr 6 ning Post, in its copyrighted finan-|an won f° clal review today, says [Am Wool pfd 7 “Firmness continued to be the [ame Te rele key note of the market today, trad-/Assd off 6 _ ing remaining quiet but the more/ 4% Fruit optimistic mood which made its ap- | Austin Nich pearance on yesterday being main-/ Barnsdall A tairied. The turnover in stocks failed) *** a to reach the half-million share mark, but the level of prices was) slightly higher from the start and, fractional gains predominated at the! _ finish. Rails were better. strength! °° in Erte iasues acting as an offs Che for the weakness tn St. Pauls. Bonds; -A: us : I 7 , oe ‘ s —_~ 225 USL 4th Kn) . 38 ......}| 96.10) 96.6 98 6 eS 4 "47-52 99 20 99 17 99 FOREIGN LONDS. Argentine 5s 45...| 80 | 80% SON Argen’ ‘ ee ee ae ; be eee a he * ios 26 98.26 e* es — zeee Pee. PPS Pw “ec af ~oe “WIOWiogec »D \/-*) At Met CO Wid _ SF FESS | | lus? of © Or z ~~ Ge ht her * 2enc gosnsst. 5 FERS FEE FEE Cd Pt bet be + Bes O-I be} | red was viewed prefer s by the figures ending June, 39. three months net amo 483 In the second ' ‘9 $5 702,918. ‘On the other. — light ™ weakness in the appeared in the of the American H : ee The report of tt MINING. | joctri — ' ghowed ai Geficit . and taxes of $118,175 for the second quarter, . showing @ deficit of § The St. Loule Clear } was very little featu report of debits for Ax ' one: ef the last two hop oe tay S quieted down consid for Aug. 7. 1923 oe | the early gains were fat vidual accounts. $24. 000. 00 “jew ther were not, much f SOLD SIS SERRA 114 Paltwin Tocomot NEW YORK. aug ~ Ts four points higher clearings, $641 000 000; 4 c ’ Ameritean »c é @ a new high above down somewhat in ci on selling by ¢t g did. 4 : a! profits and were afraid —~ &- ever the Thursday Erie first preferred re it was up four fay morning The Bries had a steadying the other railways. Prench francs rallied ward the end of the day. they had got back recora low. The coi marks reached the stage Less than «4 Were qnoted 1.906.006 . yesterday they were ever °.99°.900. Today it ; NEW YORK. Avg 7 7 9.000 marks fo equal the ; or ” . o- . —— A A i : fnmasmuoch as the G the cotton market at the : has ceased for all ee * = be ee ae point higher on Ortober, buf mess transactions, it is r*.-- lower with the tome am ate the importance ’ | tiona! fall. % The Bond Market. closing buotations Ther in@iente eny immediae sie ome The berd market today | Special to the Post-Dispatch Special to the Post-Dtsraten. | ele eg ey fp 2 firm and more active CHICAGO. Aug. 7—Follewing is a re- BOSTON. Aug. 7.—Following is a list of | January eviden: ¥ a = teh o time Notwithstanding low and closing | todays highest. lowest and ciosing prices | *ict-heuse buying or & e ~ - ow am quotation pert of today’s sales, high, : yotations. at the Chicago Stock Exchange for the most active stocks dealt in here The early reactornes . there was no weakr of high-grade ratils High. Low. Ch 17 r = a3 6 PSS) «6 ae oe : . Atchison general 46 145 49 148% 148% | 8% StreDt for the ext: ' ich ts within % of « } ae “9 : o- Bigh of the year Gen ZS y Gebenture Sa were Ys soid around Mend inte new high ground for mn the more spect fore the advance was chee bonis. however. that ¢ which caused reactions (arccs4 midday wet @ was the most notie Trading was quieter furtng , especially | @rnoon with prices lower undets pends ern (seattered selling on reports Prior lien 4 being at jeans that there were «til ¢. above Monday's price, the oer show of : ; ‘ares. the general és - | ible 4« middling 25.15c. a Seaboard Air Line | ee wert higher. The : ww ¢ ‘Monts’ statement shows eints as well as the half ; o her's on the adj . With something to lagues rallied from . 7 2 sympathy with = xs Ane oe oy i was also @ recovery Teme’y heavy selling. se. NEW YORE. Aug. 7.—Cotton fut (= : ¢! eady. ; “Saree ing from - the close of vesterdar 1 “gn bonds. crop complaints came f= > cunmendiiainaa evels agnin. ober ft s 2 - vy Grain . 723.40c and «as low ae ' ' | a. following table will p 82 shipments us wane ted). iw bo _ 2P5 FPEEEEE ERE b> Cieseel es. \resrs lew xx Orr Geto De bom UF ae 8 SFSEESSE= SSPSee és to =) eo - sere? or ht pe 2 ws) - Soe eo 2 * we re — oe, Qe) be ew wo iper eW-are ve hte DO BOD Cg ht tO re ht Dp be bh ee ee S@-Iiw-Ii@ PSSST ES, FS ~ 282 i oe be m-~3°¢ ow a ~~ ~ b85C¢e ~de ed + Py ae ~ S33 So’ or eg? S07 3448 at == « Roamer Met .. rae Rosenbaum Gr Cor 'c &tI new CLP SCRSPEESE SS FEEEEE OE SF ws ~ Fe + b9B9F* 9 bg] DD 0 GOS ~ Derr eS ee fT al Lr »*) y § hick BIDeGaG-190@ be pe ® we . are a 2 so ra) a Deore Vans wit rt ho en eT ee oe Dear CrO+ Wand + ore ior or 7 4 ‘ iae*i5 tee Ot eee @ dd 7 a fue « Bordeaux 6s Brazil Sse 41 “anada Sigs * Canada 5s Canada 5s “815-221 tke DOG Feoiwia SHELF ££ SPU TT ewe OMe De Grd -) tebe ao Ceres d'd'dé' } »#) dda Le aut. ester F° ese & ys -—.. 5 +. *ro¢ ~~ eon te - © eo) "9 es 7 ie) ‘9 aut a7 EE re re . aS ae ew to WD-l-' Www = a evO S5a5 Ae mali © ere FF ee FFE FSS KG 2 Orr Cree Be ,. acca nnTAD aA ted , ? ‘og at fn ~~ P eekoen »~ DD Zz Qe ~ — San 88: Qe 190% 190% M: 195% 105% FOREIGN BONDS. King. of Neth @s8 102% 101% 102 exican Govt 3s Sf 55 5 55 oR 2 at ' oa % ie) -- vw are’ ] Christiania Ss Columbia 64s .. oe P JMG WD —) ‘se Bree ne StRss — ia a Butte & Westers Canario Copper Candelaria Min Continental Mines $ se + FHF ~~ we fr fs i) Doe .1a@ % we i ne! zi o. Cuba 5%s Czechosiv Ss cfs ‘51 Danish Mu Se B “46 Denmark Ss #45 Denmark Oe 4. Dominican R 5s ‘55 om R 5S cfs 4: s. ; oe nO . wl Trt Te 2 > CELCES ES _ aI eOowo no "ais 2 ge8hee ~ oe Steerer id >", rs F SF FPS SSES CS “ tities Cr Ore rw ~ Cc o i) nm i-X PDO ivrre é J x t one - 4 be 45 ish > -- — STANDARD OFS. _ Angio-Am Oi! 14% =) ed ~ @*- 09“ 295MM ~- we ns oe — De > “7 @ : ©) Diwdtd & oH Fs o| esececée}l . a | ‘ Se FSEST LTS ect general collapse is {mminent. but the . —— — r em mark nevertheless sank to a fresh aoe a Co pfad 3S low of 25 cents a million This de-/* 7 cline must be attributed, however. | — t® current realization of the extreme | pace which inflation in Germanr ts | now following and to the probability | of the mark declining to a quite in- significant value. French francs | meanwhile continued to react, losing | 2% points at 3.75% cents, and Re!- gian francs and Italian lire moved in a similar manner. Sterling lost half @ cent at $4.56. presentation of a few cotton bills being reported. Most of the former neutrals. on the other hand, were moderately higher.” “Continuation of the hot. eNts 4 oo FH EP EESSHEL eur® | eo ee So a wre -- ~ ow gee "2 35 oYha grees 23 webPerreee IPOQwWeo®D oe ~~ ISDOTD: Vet A -~tie BO13i153O Si ; ~ ? 2 ' ; : > > Cc |’ we 2 meses * 09 @rrnw * -¢« ' +33 st oss Peete I@WwWreiI4aD Do Fst Led t ~ cee§: Sse SS FES by Min t North Ore 2 74 ‘co ‘RZ ~~ me 1 se ~ a Do ~ & Mexico Ir 4%s. 46 Neth 72 :, 9 o4+re a B - oo ¥ §Voooveew seV' 1-1 DiS oH-s SF #a & Ff SPSS bo é “en 4 ~_ - Ors io -i De be je. ‘acuum © : INDEPENDENT OTLS. 5 7 5% | * Tee - -- © Po-i-i- we p@isroa ‘ . iS 3? Br ps ir eM ‘ a PPS S Wie 7 + ~- a .- £28 oD" e~é Pid ‘Ree 7) , +e eSee.en% os e Pe hus: ope 8 Ope ht ne PoSooaot ’ 7 > , — et OPS aK ‘2 a © Meee! _ * »* baa s * oe « “2s om, ater & | 7 | rs oP PY vy 1 Ge é ; hope 42@ 19130 09 D-ir+ Woe mcg FFs 7 PSS SOE SPS +r 4>~ | dl al oe 2D RODE DBn2o?Prs a ~ th id WA orp, >t et @e @&Beee é#i p= ed RAILROADS. eo X& 86 RS as enor tae. i Aedr cr LFS SSE FS > & } De | ed Awr a T ~ - if "s Arm & co 4 | 38 Atl Fe evr 7 cf 3&3 Atl Ref deb 56 37 Barnedc fas: se 1 ~~ i+ DOs dé i+ DOe PPO, ? ip yD FSET RS re £ SAV SES 1b e-10N8 RPeOVs ~ - I"! Sloe 12 PSF) ES HSS PELLET BR % |Calu and Hecia ‘ Range be. i ts bs 7 ~ * i on pe ay ; 7 246 ADIOS 1 DA’|AD ' Cop *s ‘31 7) > x i ~t ~—Ouens Z or 4 ' ~ “, * + Bk Ed 6s Ser B ‘30 w-) oh “ah Fd vs | NaACwe we Fr FFF » r* ew ae bh de eg 1a ‘ =F j a , ~ 8 * Ft — 2S i et es on eo iQ~ e+ re Ze an * 2S" ‘2p ~~ » Zz ae Ma iDOerwe iss ~ ht ht pee ot PRAISES FSS LOSE ~ +o : : >] oo . ar QAnhDse ~#i5s%4@m 4 ~@eeie ww , 4 »P> Bese we pat ps = ai ~AvHo ~~ + @& nr Oli w+ r-4 ws * aon w es &F * r+ pe An Oh Tilinots Bric Inland Steel Internat Lamp McCord Rad A Mid W Wrtillties K uppenfheimer McQuade “Norris eF £ a é * £ ’ Se) “4aisth ewe eo ¥ ' tte -209 | aa ‘2 are wd ~ VI TBR as eh wlutea ; p89 Cie Co ;> 3 a a | Z yt oe fr ‘ a | Bn a - = ‘% Sk Pe —" 2 = f 7 ~~ 2 b9% 9 na > in | sis sad h# as x > ee ra me “@ ‘'* = 5i « ed 5 oe oe vt +~ 213°. rh? ht 0D mt et ee w! ue i+ -te 5D PR LaP | Reading gen 4.6 = as wi lat Xe Lé As *, = s FS | aa - > « © * pe ee ses “u@ee @BIAO D!- Orstoweuow ‘Rarer oper bo pa? pnd Pei w 20a 2 > Pe i, 2 1 re ww yew, 4 ESSERE ERE BEES) i sy Te r- ~ nn ‘ ; J Cr ete >TKrove « 2 ie pia 4 te NAAD LPD*+HTDON 2pwnae Buse ‘ice Ff F ‘> ¥ So -~ a "7 ld & hae re rer ee AA: » 2-3 Qh De > és >) ior 20 ® $33 F FF SSS on) 2252 ‘Qe Se ¢ i FS EFE | eee | rte 9 ow. eo are ee LEE ~ Pw ‘yn SPO wrers Ls 4 i. ij~ aa es ES PEELE “me wD A Go a” 15 4°" $713 . a_ iS *@e-e o| eee eur 4a- Mee 7 \++ FS PSE fi mt) PLD hem ten ne 42-1030 es = Op OS Lae rh © iy ‘ah re 4 - w@ 4H) FF PSSA ZS AnADAARDR * s¢5F z 2 Bei SBwwis i FS FF SKF or er ee) FSFE Se i - > = oe, ic. @e | + + ++ i) oy) te. 3332 7 ~+D#oer ~~? &1Oo eens >I Iwanowan FD ' ' Pp + we! ~~ Db tok nt og)" ONY he od ht et et ee i9oD > Veirte @ 3 ~~ SSF FS 2d aheee. Pad "2 * Qn ~ oA p es ear hae ae a énlicet ~ > Dee oe i ©, toa wl te ee oi Ded 2twre ee 20.000 shares. a ORLEANS. Aug. 7 —Cotton closed ~ 2 t B! ipa catia Steady at met gains of 15 to 20 points. —— + @ S&S i er FSFE SPI A EOE CEE Al ~ 7930S te DOSS ~ *. | Savage - | Sears-RoedDuck ish Tra Ce 2.06 Sh tr OU I Simmons I nea cal WOT ee oS ‘es i. > i+ ~ kh Tae Pb Pele’ 1? ie belie eee | a» ns forther emell sage in 12:30 otleock October (200-180 & ee De pee ep-ars eo ~~ 66 ~j > i eee rr DA Veer wl OF Irel em ah -- ‘Bert 3naoidrwu *s 4 Aug. ~.—There was much 3 the cotton cloth mariet ; s attracted the most attenften. the prices rising slichtiy te & cents for the 64 by A%2 and 10% for 4A Tis. Ser- eral small iots of sateens were solid. Sheet- ings were moderate. Ortental raw silk stepped downward a ree today Yokohama reported very little busi- | -_ transacted. The market here was 1 ‘De wWwRO +> } to — Sa in ee PECANS w January 1% 974: trading was to ¥ t this week. Dut dealers here | rows *ptimistic over next week's p ‘2. ‘ tions today were XXA 13-15 « e “A Se. Louls Spot 22 denier o or he $7.79 ; oned 8 90. ‘2 Spot cetton wes unc = wo. Li 5: best No. 1 $7.30. kan- : G or dir $6.15 per 100 mal t 97. Canton 14-16 $7.10 and > — | ies. 2 Bec: ma 3. Canton 20-22 $4.50. ” oat S4c. middling, fair ws ~~ : | ne 7 #P FTE Ww ie _ = to 7Re ’ iwi r ’ i zw “— - _ | uy Dp © Ute & 39 Cc >> tae | > 38.41. 26.55. ly ! sia 18. (| S® Porta Rican & * Bro * > p- a. RPYaoeitiowndey es ~~ hea - ID §tDeeOoDe®D o~ - «@ oo “a Lr oo ORS OPER SE RA »®d a oe) fre tor na? eOe Bets £.8F pa FPL E EF AEFF4FELLAA SF KES eeesel ‘ bh he ww yes 4 z « ne ~whre a ie sae. ito eB a -- io 2. - * - . ao , erling Pr 44% ** 64% Ae x ‘HIGHER RANGE TO PRICES — ON THE CURB MARKET Special to the Poet-Disrat NEW YORK Aug. * —'I of the soumteien herea im for- | wae shown at the outset of ‘he —— 7 _... | ar tw econt'nue the ~OT er Ral ee. —ountry Ratee. ous fay Towa: mia@ila rene uetrte .. § pores J ugo- Sta: hia --t + —— sf . ; obs 4 ? “2 a * ‘~ '*e Pogt Miepatch hoe (1) "18 enthractte compan're Tr rene®s NEW YORK. Az _ oer ¢ China... . . bur'ng vee | ormer sec’! . a th . re _ —— 4 “ K A me The Southwestern | |Marted forward again , emecare 100.000 30 Rc 5 ect : = ~- ™ The reperts thet are ‘ , = and erond daquarer | | ae a 4 °° DW 244 - -- | w * 7 ~~ *?*Partliy extra — ——_ Aug. ° —Standard copper. spot 1?s. 44 eaectroiytic. spect. New York Sarar. £71. 15s. Tin spot. £187. NEW YORK. aug ?—The erty rae sugar “Market wes {rmer and Zinc. spet. £31 ‘ee higher with futures, £90. 15s. | : Se ee es eee for centrifuga! NEW TOR LD — ~ ! ter wetc apet — ah oPpper casr : ; . ret ; i4' mn fir: : , . : : sPOn Pea’ Dm oes — : , ; , ay? . . “« : _ " — . e sie. sopt and . , heuse buying niniesten Government of Switzerland mony. spet, 7 7 fei i aon showing | | 8-Year 5% External Loan Gold Notes : Deted August 1, 1923 hs Ener me cer and love ’ Due August 1, a _ aan “tee “mt FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. _ Investment Securities 4 214-18 N. Fourth St. Kennedy Building St. Louis Tks he & Breer Oe r* pe | to appreve the pian of cee | of the Denver @2 Ric Granade ' the Meck Treck figures for the | were 'n lime with expecta- am a@toniehing show'ng - . deprariation n New? diand é, ; a ‘at ' i On} 7 — and for the #z menths — ®» : ; : atter cempar't vith " ar tine : 85D m the same period a 2 7". Chile . : " 1798 Uruguay : | . Reston Wool Market. onthe $12.28 was earned on the ar Specia. to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK. Aug. 7.—Follewtng the lead nn or Ax Aug 7~ The * ‘ Sr one of the wool . ©) Goi. : peso. Market wae firm today Withdra wa! eo-—. tines by ie A™mer'can A. ' Wee pelmted our. «ha: ® £9°@ seaeon and - m 4 = ayae - PP? 2 .. ay et tee a+ rs phats e's -@ a and medium ‘ime grades | wae [O wea kmese om the - 2.0 pe erm growers oe + a if t 8 le | < ret : Sept. 7 to vote om @ prepesiticn increase Wo : ae ae ns and Coat Skina. the capital steck from $100 ooo ooo i s—Rach: Wont nefte $1 Se $250 000 000 : Sz. lamb peita, Mc#S$1 25 dry stock, S0@ pe pene ee La ei, téc per Th for } LT@l0e for heavy sheer inga @@0c_ ordinary sot wan. New York Rubber Quctation« common «t 40: Na SEW TORK. A 7 —Rubdber: Smoked ; = ae Age. ide “bees sheets, sper “S784. ne e on ve @e *wseer-2e Ome wo 8. - es i : ee a3 MAAC es. tag caine A ee ce ie ee me ee RE Ry ate tas ln is io Pee rel

Page 23

i PS . , a? a a ad eet sinne satin “Tere os ANE " ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 7. 1993 31 ; - Kaptist Faith Gains in Flussia. — NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—The_ num, ber of Baptists in Russia has in*; creased from 100,000 in 1914 W; 2,000,000 at present, according to the Rev. Edgar Y. Mulins of Leuteviiic, Ky., who returned today on the Stockholm from Sweden, where he was elected president of the Bapttst World Congress. The United States alone, he said, exceeds Russia in the number of Baptists. The rapid growth of the Baptist faith in Rus- sia. he said, was due to the fact that the soviet government has not tnter- fered with its activities and was ap- preciative of Baptist “democratic | tendencies.” ed ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHANCES ARF SMAI [_Foture Grain Prices _| WHF AT PROP FORECAST LEAGUE FINDS GUARANTEE 750 CHINESE BANDITS REPORTED co ee ENCHANT RMN | TREATIES PROVE A SNAG| SLAIN FOR MUTINY AND FIGHT. : on broken out be- |_Aug. 7.—Following is the official ) \gtlee have again Must Harmonize Such Compacts Gedaws Said to Have Been Killed tn " , the P. 1 Barracks Manchuria tween the Brazilian rebels and reg- Of today’s high, iow and closing and previoug close ir. iocal market, and quotations as re. ments for Mutual Assistance. tary Governor's Order. “ ; By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. Grande Do Sul, says a dispateh from Rivera to La Nacion. The two : ' (IN GRAIN MARKFT | pves from Kaneas City amd Chicago mar- | | PARIS, Aug. 7.—How ee ae tee ee forces clashed about 30 mfles from . . a, treaties between two or |Tsitsihar, province of Holungkiang, 4), Uruguay border. Many were re ss ons eg with the | Manchuria, announce that 750 ban-/killed and wounded on both sides. roposed generai pact for mutual as- | 4, Details of the fight are lacking. sistance which will be suggested to a SS ee ye rere See ; me a siidilidainnihiai members of the League of Nations | 2@!Tacks there by command of the in an effort to bring about reduction | Provincial Tuchun, or military gov- of armaments, is giving trouble to | einer. the tempéerary committee of the’! The victims were among 1200 eut- League of Nations sitting here. laws who surrendered recently and DisincHnation of the smaller mem- | Were being trained for the army of bers to join in the general pact | Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchuria war which might bind them to take part |lord. Because of the mutinous atti- in a blockade ts the principal ob- |tcde cf the prisoners, 50 were sum- stacle to it. The larger nations which | moned before the military authori- Brazilian Rebels Attack Troops. 3 Ase ress rr lat ed BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 7.-—~After 5 Say : Hi. 35% 34 oe — DECEMBER OA % 37% 37) MAY 39 the - th -4 SEPTEMBER RYE 3% 6s%d . DECEMBER RYE u©6~SCSR a bDb))|)|COB NG 63 % 7TO4%a AND T. LOUIS BUTTER BGG TRY EXCHANGE, Aug. 7.—St. Louls com- Mminssion houses tocay paid the “ollgow'TE prices to farmes end country shippers for round lots of the various srticles . BO@7T. Rb packing sows, smith $5.85@ Corona ne of : we pa X, _ . met . ugh >. 60€ D; Ll- | " ty ‘ley * saplings place. _It is the Personal Writing Machine, s0 distinctive intelligence. Recognition 10.00: market uneven:| gersatile in its uses as to make i beef steers, vearlings and desirable fat cows and buljse mostly steady to strong; lower grates she-stock., canners and cutters weak to l5e lower: vealers quality considered, 50c t 75c higher: bulk desirable veajers to $1°@12.50:. few hand-picked up t matured steers $12: weight )452 bulk beef steers, $8.00@11,; loaMe light and medium weight £9 50@10.60: bulk bologna bulls. siockerse and feeders steady. Sheep—Receipts. 14.000; fat feeders to strong: others generally best Western lambs - bulk natives feeding lambs. 3% ndv weight ewes, $57 AOA KO TY. Mo Aug 7. TU. @ ~ °y CORONA ‘ A’ “0 —e eowe w ere again ~~ the ad- yg + :, , :, ‘ Vance today Deing trom oc to loc over yes- wb * vs > . S per bu a we ee —_ * | —————————— } KARS—Home-arown 25c to ————— —_———_ - ior 7 mmon | ' h Gr . P . PEACHES—Goeorgia f-basket elbertas Cas In rices 0) bu basket elbertas. : - a c ; ‘9 oni nois bi ” baskets bolognas mostly $3.75: choice light pact eae ee Teme © auic — essites steady; top. $9: heavies and me- . Wheat No a ¢ : . , broilers ate ums lull desirable stockKers anc feeders 4% red. 97@ARMw%: No | , (4 ‘ aes oe " | stead hulk better grades, $8 @O.25 Hogs 04% @7 ts No. 1 hard —Recelpts 8000; shipper market 1l5@2o« ~ n DOL, Ang. 7.—Ontto “not ode $1. 00%: No, 2 hard, 97¢@$1.00%: No. : KANSAS Mo.. | Se ter, | higher or packers 10@15c_high- Ses 3 rood middling 2 a 7 O7 @ OS tgc; No. 4 hard 95 @ 96 \ c POLatoss ner . er: shipper top. $7.70: trader top, $7.75: ling 158.024: middling a: ‘ 24; 14 124: for i ES se i changed to ~~ cen "Hc: others unch “5: home-grown, 1-3 bu 1 mixed, 87 % e" ih: beik of sales $7.25@ 1 yellow, 7.70: bulk desirable 199 to 270 pound aver. MR@RR ac: ON ns ‘A I ty steady to white ‘R77 he a - } higher hulk : al 7/ 6.10 stock pigs tle pound eve! cane adi, 3: |.50. Sheep—Receipts, 7 Lt: higher Idahos uted $1i°.1. t native , eer yum Barley. . . $475@5 50) Clove! St. Louis Spot Ootton. J ‘ x on st Pork nominal. Lard, $10.62. ton was unchanged in St. 8.62. . : Good ordinary, 22c; low ——Provision OMAHA, Neb., A De: middling, 23.6%; good mid- a... is hard, #24 @ B5c, Ne : r. . Law No. 2 white. 7h Mc; — i ~ ne — | im No. 2 white. 3c; " ~ i E __Produce Elsewhere _ - _. utter ‘ Ay re - ug. 7 W heat “ NO Z , rm menakeha on 3 hard, Wl @ Voc. Corn | ¢; resh gathered. extra firsts, 31 @3%: No. 2 yellow, Sic 1s «28@ 30: Cheese firm; receipts, a No. white, 35 | oo9 42 ounds: State. whole milk fiate o% >. 1. fancy to fancy epeciale, 24% @25 *: . KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. ~—Wheat u "38% @24c; State. whole | steady | mark: —_—_— BCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ’ | | | ? } ' ! ’ countents has alweye ea ceded seconds the supply. bitther as a well-paid oo accountant for a extra - - 3 white, BO% @sBlY%c; No antes ‘\ slicoow, Mov fer Mip? ' T PLOUR—oOunote reo inally ‘ute Oate Ny *» wiht . , ' 4 ‘ai 41 . Ni ms | “ hite. rT? =m? = 7 ! hansas and On 4 - 1° , ; - € ad io $0 (fancy jugh | BRw%@ BVYMc; No. 2 mixed, 38 @ Oth Bar Irish obbler Ne. 7 1LVOG2.1o ¢« be 6 4 re more. straights ie 5. @ eer ~ A? . . ‘ _— *arTriy fen) = ~ , ] $i! (a0 to $4.40: extra) WINN EA POLIS. Minn Ang 7 —Whea t.; poorly graded, $1.00@1.70 cwr.; | 9 —_ ‘ Cleat bs 40) t ? 1° ly prime ern fo at 63. a Y - ] 11.25 at ‘rom a bookkeeper into an expert i revered 33c. chicken—prime dry-picked body is 1° accountant <« A.’. Let ue tell vou more A iso racticai courses Traffic, Salieamanship Write or phone for cataiog. Registration Now ‘ipeu at Mitei-« iis) USetifing. Sd Fi., t-eard & ° abite ? %%c. green or Gamp -_co— The Perfect Rubbing Alcohol muety not Chicken and turker-—— . © lees Mixed body purkey——body white full , mane and tat! on. $4; fleece Gry 40c, body colored full fleece dry : 2. $3. glue and pony, $1.75 Ke. do green Bc, mixed quilie (tall. wing and “ ane vlg half price. ‘nters) Be Olid feathers, 5c to 50c. Tare, ———@——— Uv per cent on email bags, per cent os Ren.) and Keesany eee. et eee ’ 1 brigth amber at $ dark - Broom Corn. lean BROOM CORN—Fair tosgood at $380 ard mt 2be per tb. ‘chaice at $420 per Unchanged EEE : straight ; $3. ve mea! lallow. LOW—No } country in TALLC ne and No ” ar ae MINNEAPOLIS } hanged: shipment o4 40 » \Ooer*? 7 un barrelie ef ey neal ° 11 BS can, CL, Gee LE aA a GAGND SD GAP CHEEED 4D réey bidet ome ced bee ne ey © ay ow ath & ab © Genta oS ass om Lew, etc. Feather- FEATUERS—Te commend fl stock muat be dry and full i per pound Prime white ouctations Quete Tec. pack tewn Uflice. O20 Centra! Truett Pidg terr’. MM. Olive B25 / for prickly heat City Col lege 25c and 75c flaw & Finance Your Druggist Has It © ~CAD ATSIC COVE mm Los : Culle ealted use it Je te Comb honey,

Page 24

TUESDAY, * s died a i ty ge [F YOU FIND ANYTHING look in the Lost and Found column or advertise therein. Wa é ST. er: POST -DISPATCE. & BUILDERS SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HELP > WA a ~POOLIDEE PRAISES mG ¥ : SEAT ___. wh od ; Se a ad re: bu:it OMEN ANI 1... nae - AINI RESS. iz. by ove@ oc cleaning. --L- "Ek R—Gecondaané Pry — | ' ec 8B . OW: jarages & : : ot sand Est eiia. rs _.| ADD ev é ERIGHT—), BM " =~ 4 ~—_ - , , e ’ ; - : y. BU EHL— ‘sive: in Jesus ©! cay, = the , of S | ing all kindsz JLinéel R. ) Bement. Liberty Hospita — , ee + —— . ~ -—*- - - - -- . - oo? ’ > : ec ored W ednesday 4 Ga Aus ; at) . Mm wr Pr . . . - - . ° ~ae* ATT B : : ’ ~ ' rT) i. - - ~ 7 4 . “ - - . — " . : -* H . we o a ; * " er and of Rk, la Janias | . " 4 . . ' - = . ; . ~ . — es — ——_—_—_——_ -“~_-% — _— ” . ~ ry z : : ’ : ’ ‘ | : ~ ; 4Gsse . . - : . - ~ - - = = ——e ey a mvs =~ oe “ " = 7 - a ? cal | - of Lesite FE. Bright and Mrs} . ee or ae = ia tS. om T ' , . ; ‘s ; a) ULCcINg WHY suffer? yet re. eved | from | ——- rat on Thursday. } = urd , relerences. FIy Cc COPPERs ‘ , . ‘ n : om : he oor end eweaty feet by using NOSWFAT Remains will Ile at the ne Ee , iHiida } or es + Z ze mera tar Dia enodel! | ac . ow a . ~s 4 - m city | h 2 t 2 Cor 64>: gusranteed har ¢ 589 een uw niece at the of 20 ves c . © , t~ anes . : - Se — ma eaceeactery ’ | Eattona Ch rch. Union a - i Funers » Shaeeetaw - ae ac gh ~~ + oe mage Seg e. | CARPENTE! @ bul > buildin je. a” . -8 — on W ednesday Valb Man and wif. ai Message Read at Convention : 10 . Eliza! } | ; 3 ; r Order at Which Supreme Sahn 3c¢ Mra. Mabe burge: ‘and Jobn 3 eloved husband of , Eliza »| plastering: prick mantels, TRe ‘Perers, AMATEURS—Call | Critrong : neal on Friay. Aug 929. a West Florissant, avenues, to Fre : ELECTRIC WIRN.G, ETC. 33:75 ps Tome SF 8A 30ers _ ’ - : 7 - i “ses? 7 n¢ ..re _—o wit) an ¢ ah , . : 4 Ut eCaUu 4a 3 —) o > hee. ! af . — 7 si288. slerames By the Associated Press. | MONTREAL Aug. 7 nes: _ duly 31. 1924, at 3 eT Sewie tecee a pommel a agg Mee Gems aso SOc ine f-om President Coolidge he; 1 . pughte r and . - Diep: ay. Kaights of Columbus asa order steadfastly devoted to Ameri- tura! Iren 1 f Usion, Loca sArue> (cence. 3311 Meramec. at 2 p. m.._ id 3 time 7 tunes. daily can principles and ideals,” was reac GHIO—Enxtered into- res: Sa‘turds s Cemetery - $0 times. daily 36. FONE —E ndition : 3 191 August 4. . 2 CHNELL Enter nto rest on Monday. |, smstaliation 6! oo o- “a bow who can play pt we r oO a — : “ ~ a = — . : water. Linde 3 ae - 1814 # ~~ work; pr : Rt s vwEN ww AGNER at the thirty-first international con-| boul a i wife of ate . , } n yulsa | ' eiaiiiaiaice ren that organization, in ses- | Jose; x Lee : Seline ‘Me ‘ sen cine oe gen ON ge og | : —— av. . 25 oe were — wi oo > gleanis dat . — State : : tion of c ’ Pd Adeline Ghio. Mrs. Mad: Francisco avenue [wie tte ine} femme _ _ jeeee x Se 7B DMAN—Sit , imundry ar «lesan! Box D-15. netsDie > # EN PORATION sion here yesterday. " sat” : LE E , _ - es apcenreepememapmitiecenmmammiaaall a — —— =~ —— i & i to i os nier —~ silders Tm the message, presented by Wil- | -- | ran ) t; gold, b vig ee lders. Mam C. Prout, States ey OC th0 biden Gee pee Ke from the | Ab nal -Wedneetes. Au an Fee ae ! ; 4858 for r. WRIGH . Mass. K. of C.. Presiden Coolidge mee 7 AUS. mS o” ne +: Tan x ' : Pat ; —* ; | = a. 3 diamor | ar Z TRI 34 78) \ \ 7 OMan— . | — oo Wary Com: Comerers s? _Cabaay 179°M ater Oh me . EMPLOYMENT “3 st | -s ss GIBBONS—F: aie SHTEHAN —Ente nto ms Nol : 7 M4 ee ES NOTICES — 4 7 _ OMAN—S at. Weduesda; > ; — leew : ; oe = . ree* be : . _ — j : 7? > = i . , ; — oul —— ' : ; 1a ; Ww A N i E D 53271. r ; + , - ow bbons. ared i : m is — ’ ‘ ty : r i — ap maggap ann ches maggie: rma “a a . ERE So every sense & patriotic orde: a ms, dea ete ee | ~ agg > — ie !-fashioned cameo ; ct ~ , vsiiliiiiimaesiaa wOMAN—S ner Rae ens “ai | ELEVATOR BOYTS— have established great war charitcs ta Tempeimeier and I | eg ” Sten” Sie Se eee a nberg indeil RING—Spout nace 7 = F200 Post! Saag ” $4) | — ae Eine vou have helped to fill the natiofu! a “ wm. 3 r des = - ‘and Jeseph Sheena I — _—— ———— ee ee is Solid agate, thece lines or ess. Treasury with your contributions t wed the warious Liberty loans and you Marker ea une. Jefferson and 4 Seeman geome hecie cy a i ® ; ‘ _ bes wor) : MEN, Boys - -- - hi ieee ilies ee ciples and American ideals. s PM. Fox. d tof | um | cn tur al Auar e' : ne a me e Sid GW icé2 pate ' ; ; meat, color rould lik | m. - epnene § business ; - - ~ a : . - ' ' 20C8 VV C1 Knights of Columbus. : Ge: . great significance, representin , ~agt, By. ~oe- only @ great discovery, but the iMests Great boeulivard 1 cae An 2& pateunteens. Bhosmagygrand, pias a | os 1S. at ' : ll Riverside 213 .RPENTER y and repair } preferred) Technical ciple of all discovery | - m™. , ne Rg oe . ee eet Le@st: . , . 2 Sli vigion anigpnicaneivtiahaiimimiaiiiieill : waASOnaDIC -erences ry no - 5" ‘T j@uncry Box 0-334, | are cx; of becemt: — 1 — 7s “When all the world doub*- N Ente “est fonds “ 7 lamer ee aoe — , -_ : secilinenibeaiiimgnesnen ; rour pé me Coe aed fT SIBansni) — — . ——____—_———_ rOst- = (z)> | * their ee oo wee o looking f a. 2 rf : ’ ‘4 ' —_ , . . ' “tr - p 4. -* . oc “h i@u . 7 " . . - . . — oi “ > as See) | ma‘ riities “Mm it your noble order stands! o0ohuc to St Perce Covet \ug. 6, 1983. et 4 . aon -—Lest: brown: heuwy fur and bask SE AND MOVING simon! 3250s So we te “ HHELP WANTED) acm BOY win sary. Apply Box resisti ll l nesel sul ting be : , " > FG oo ee mae mega ne | week; goed chance a : evil cou! l supporting | gp em : r OS n as 36; 1 . ” > or — 7 ) ‘ ; . sah lie ‘ , ete . ae ae 39-13 a ; m.. .e3 ppo anc cear Caugnh ect rn “hange. m od referer ve ’ ex neriem ' Zemeiman. 1106 Washtagaanel Dispa' = every patriotic cause, following the Aug. «, . - M! im Kaul | =" STAM “SIN Rs ) ‘ow . ao oe -slored. is —— i fer : eterna! principle that ‘the truth } =, —y sv - “ ” 7 © o © ister-in n un in on : ~* ; . : ; nogoees >= - = - eee ——- — — - oe —— —-— Se ESTIMATOR he Expertanced; , e _ ~ a ' ’ ne ir :, ; : ‘ s- Se) Sa) Sit zt AN: vi. : PrelL R— 7 wh ma id agate, ' stock Dilier, for store fixtere _ MEN Ww rake you free . | : ; = ; ; 3 chevy. . government and a life, chal ist 6, 1923. at egg ~ Pe feceased) of ; Angele . and ou: tacle ! papers, proba Belle eitinietnats — ees SO age ere her A | | FARMERS—Expe xpertenced. e> opponent or critic of the Kn ghts8/ ties. * sa ta - — , fo —— — _ ERKIER A J | 7 ae LAD ia Schecis and Coil ds ) n riti t enn . - mnt har —- as ny Pann oie ‘ rth ) sae d > tame A. erenrnor ¢ ———_——_—_—_—— —_—_—— = —— FINIS HER— © oh — On -T yenGce : Oo : down-draft boiler “me all net tolerate reflections »i3 rn a. Bir : ' ' - a . = ; ry. " A _ : mi tor . ra ewarc 4 - “= 9 ae ager: “ye FEAT 8 oy F ELLY “ n i Nan : in " Misi 1 SHE RS—For high grace W i S «, IR 7 eur integrity. ** fipert , ind 2 | > Gpunit Gn ie freee ater Aan i ee Le iider or trtcion gome AULTOMOBL rCH PORM SETTERS—For -— ae m . : 2. i s L _— ast : u cit NGAN Aa . at ~ 0 ae - — oe ri Watsen rd. and Sou — 4 : ‘Washin ng’ on, Sth , ~. a: ; “ arenouse 2 , : ‘ . : ~—ie ae er: Kun Const. Co. ‘aon ‘ INTE! ver, ——_ a f DEE OTe : omy Se oe. ek PR eo ee oe Frank iz. the future: the law can be invoked = | ; ; a a L earn oO > ea habe J | te eheck malicious lying ee nas 2 Seen Pench aer ' 73 Te. oe | piewood (62) MA: : ee op rk and want | OR _ CAR "10 DELMAR ict) FRAME NalLERs - — reas ey He advocated ° strong stand ederick arence, % im and Roy a LEDS ler a WV HAT : a 4 = : ; ron rt; tended to : pO! : » MUD SILE RiPER—Must t wages. Carr-Trombiey, ih TTERNMAKER — against the forces of extreme radi- ®: . dear grand?: ind grea’ 2 nent . ~e y ' _cinity : _ ? = | a cass. sii Grobman- | _ A: slant located im te ait H {fa th hr ‘ t r. in 1 itr-fourt ve ~—« © ae. a ws6 4 eS “ Sunda . rn ; ir PRINTING AND ADDRESSING rps : enone ' (e) “ER eS | LE RS—Aand steady work. excellent caligm. e said the three most im- | from Ta: yneral | ‘ = eile inet € lear Drother-in Ss4J . ie SETTER worn “honest prices. MCGi dow cleaning. etc., Thursd: —= AUTO suo? Fa. aaMAN : : . Sinte aunustenie: Ce portant tasks now before the Knights reet anit “it I W ed day hh lead: : t : G N Los "ewa 3 > 17 ' te Altrec E.me . Must be thorough sad “Mrs 10 and | PAPER HANGERS—1 3 2p. 0 yi e k el. 9 . : 4 iway, a ——— | MAN AND WIF ‘Sire work in pri. 2° hae bad experience | shoe: Fae iGHt HANDLERS—a “ eho can paint, 3580 were: | ~ A uv rth G —_ - ae . "i= to get workout and handie inber footwear stock PAPERHAN « —— tek . i ; ; : uUUue?! J ’ . —— . an - .- . : : - >» : «i : J ‘ . . - oe — . ° 2¢) 7) : 7 a . | ae Lodz lv’ i A. 3 ar . WALL PAPER t CLEANING. Ere. auto 2 lanic Main 672 + C7 evetem end and under anc the neces- | steady work Bo o Pe _ : - IER ? t e: : 1 = a rn aera ~ : end deta! work give expert. ~ — ——— = =o 4a ee OC the or- see Babueustth). 4 —y 4 . ent at Lake Cha m EYS—! i toms Uni- | PAPER HANGI: inting. no : — ee a | tee an | Oa, ee salary expected. > N——T ph and c can PHARMACISTS =? migation’s national correspondence, ;- — 7 *% — Ss. mary ! ; cm . . = ——— abany 5445R. - = wee lox “714 Pe eer ~ — is 7 ot , . . ; . m. Sunday, ca P cShane)}. mn ; lat ames ceased " mber e Learns Litt . = Tt ' ee SC : a —~ = > mt : Wants iy eve good honest 20009 i Grand bi. . rkin =a =F oe — position. Box O > = Disunaeh ! experie:ce sock " | : : 7 . a . . ag Oe - - = 4 ver oo school into a mail system untver-/ Kane and our rothe rother-in-lat ‘ ; . or IC : ; ' — oe , oe 2 eity; and continuance of hospital and | *°*\7'8') and uncle. 23 Ms -; Moolab Temple, eS O0NEe Rie Se est 6463. 4405 Olive ‘ tion st rences. Cabany SAKER—Third hand: day work 1908 N | GRORERT7 and ecucational work for disabled mem- 2:30 p.m ‘om reside: 5334 Marcus ». | Mac’ abe ths Tons > be -ATHER, | Lost n Nugent MY iT paper: oO ) : a ——— = a. ————— , : ie ane 4508 Easton : bers of the order yas ome Pay ye oR _— en —— : li office worl : aso do floor sellin .. Aj ag eae . * GREENHOUSE ‘ir Tey . EE a | ARL a Et | nit ‘ : [A ' : ee .* ’ : : : . — . . - — SS 7 ~ : ' = - , , . . ' om - m é : =" : = cs a : . - > p = . = ; ~“pigmseer " . - 2 Whoiesale } a ra . A rus ; ' , t’ eg? "¢ ‘ oT ay ’ an . ‘ ~— -~* . . — 7 - - — , - ; : , a . A , rr! ~ ™ 4 in ' ' ' : : - 7 a = : _ 44th and te Se aoe Sen ‘3 . = had: B pat 4 WORKING MI! ' 2 MEN HURT IN AUTO CRASH! Sero-st.cco%> Ae rortachneide: , Be ee hate EEE O88 PAPE . ; , Be Ay BF —_ father ’ an ; mos : we rurheid and lér Dickhan (ref. en af 2 rn ° nat 50 Kensin . Pe. egg ne a ; ; a - — A _. : . ; ot] ¢ ..! athe we. . ne and . ~ a oe - ed Dick ans (nee E: a 1 * an | at - und? ‘ } - BAKERS Experienced. roll - large stove manufac = | our cear . 7 : ot i. a . ~) ‘ S2 , ' . “ Ls : . 3 . ears . : : ot , 5% , eer ‘ r on , aa . - -— - - = = = - os - ee a . ; _ " = cific Coe «t mut : 4 ! a ER — Fr Td ar’ Farl Pratt and Elmer Feb Saffer aged 50 years. te _ - ' ner (ror ’ Aa i ————— : — ——— | PAPE? FINE room. Collins SiER—And grain German ; Detroit. Mic . = = rug Store, 4501 ‘ — | : ) ies 2 POCKETI ) hui LG ow. Ba ; rman. § th Compton. a . = | rrience : z Cuts From Broken Glass. Ang hureday from Koch's fu: — a wednead Alms Sake emma 5g7Ww | _— . ——— , rat Cla! ai once —~B- a. A , “—.)* Ear! Pratt of 3835 Windsor place | augustin's Church. thence to Ca > Com 0 a c2 URSih-—Lost ae : S.papered SS x rnor , rea. s0nanit b~ Vist KER : on = oft cake watson ” . 0 »= | _— Realatix . _~ A — , ) 1s ; pow est _ ‘ : Doro uo = : . : “+ r ros, co o-ca °: S—E x per’ enx ed on and Elmer Feb. 4 years old. —4c i ig eH) ‘ Z - ; — - a aan “+ ~ amen - - : . . - reference Ti rried. at 1005 N Lith « Tafiin street, suffered cuts from Branch es ‘xx vt 0 Za NG —_ = ~aieen 1 .c. "446 Renter? . ; - eas — i= [IRON WORKER — = r atroet broken windshield glass yesterday | Union No. 6. Tivrcu U RSE—Lost. conta alse sm lipager elenming, Bi ber sesue Eintni | SOmtaie— vat colored man for porter | PLACKSMITH—Tool ar a eo » +) nten ohi? ‘ + - * , . - ’ A, = Re: n eT | : .W 2 : ni room war ; ‘Forest 7 ~~ =. >} ' : afternoon when the automobile ry 8 Lae: - r my. ‘ee i it CUI LA I v\ seemmennesll 2 Tt 5 — LACK: All S an hors ; [IRON We) RK ERS—Me et. which they were riding collided at 1. belo . af Mire Villien Rose i ~ — eathet : eee a alias | upeieems sctod Apply Sur Pres Brick, Schmitt Lron and Wire Wore, North Market and Coleman streets r @ear mother-in-law and granémoth NONSECTAR-AN-—PERKPETE Kers of importance, nm mes. Trews — S Post-Disparch.:2) —aJ2&s_highwey_ aa , | Kalb, bara | ong Pari hg Due notice of funmera! from : oa Fami's Lots +. Ber : 256 _ — >= — BO! ri ‘3 rienced JANTTOR—aAl. ai! around: zn 3 1S ERP or With an automobile driven by Mrs. Pleitsch ¢! } Easton avenue. De- ‘Baas : . ;:. guantiaman’s sen on on Pm wo Tia a ane . : “a be- Powers preferred. living quarters ris ¥ fret-clase ceed Tillie Evans. 1806 Bacon street.’ ess Seg * Sym parts Chap- mee : tt moth: yard. | position of merit only will be cons a te ud fa on a | " °| 7 - a ter , . os - arn > . * ; : — ; Ar ‘ger . dons : rav if : - - S. : ; aa ys , : _ERK—Yoeune@ Virginia Fiala. 2-year-old daugh- West Shrine. ‘io 2 UNDERTAKERS . = - _ excellent ot )- 13% BLOCKER AND SIZER | KITC HEN —— Se: : ca ! Srcel ter of William Fiala, 4441 Delor Met AMLEY—Fn ered into rest o c PEETZ tea Municipal * enter s daiiy. or i c : 3 - lee , oe é 3170 3. Grand “a L ' . ! ror - 4 .- : ; 9°°3 . qs _ Johr - , 7 Deep: . —— ; , Experienced. * omc "or - —— wf a _ o/ street, suffered cuts on the head, . 4%%. © 1925, at 12:15 5 » John fay nigh =. Ows INES - Sit; | Be me - ST eS | LABORERS —S 28. = s | , aa t eR hnece and right " 4 Mate Camiey, darling son of Juseph and . ” N TERAL HOME ; ——]_ ost: white an } xt \ oat aie Sse ouet toad. . i 7 sinc . __ADppiv = . / _¥. wat tM ch. an yeste ay McCam! ley (nee Pick>ort dear brother f i sch in For bs it : ee hae ‘ UCa#ea ‘te? : : F FIN (ss. ° NEW FUN - in Pa ar > : ml i. ian TENO.- SEC RET ARY ae . ~~~ orators store Cal LABORERS —Soc —— ard. , 3 Finishes 1a 5 r . Vrs eo i we c when knocked down in front of her mass and Alice Mc@amiley and W am 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. ndas tell 8 l , . : gees 2 i meee jrané, 4th f , ore, and our dear nephew, in his twelfth No charge for the most beautiful f»- _- «a line Agate—J$ ti . ; me EE enemies . — ted Fe BOY ~- : _ aeer ia " four Vea. | acver —Strong ; to work in “the Call ~ —=ose ~ voll ’ r home by an automobile driven by year | ; | parior im the ety. fe) SPECTACLI Lost. pair o clac. $2119 — “pe. Se ~ ; ¢ ouls news- 9 4 | A BO YS —Srice Miles Ww. Heitzeberg, 4545 Adelaide A t unera! , nureday. August ‘ & 3 a. n ’ Ti — iv q A c T umes das Se. . Re. : : ead ‘ . cis a : ; : ; : . s , _ ser Sali! orni a av -* my, a ’ " ‘ rR wAN ——_ avenue. a salesman Joseph Gombt - om = y Pen a 9 0 > 18th, — rday — _ oo — —- bf Cc. Sua. nmnec - + ia! : mercia! , EB ety 0 +, er and i iz irug tury. ian We i atl . , arum Mii wauxee, « a i SPECTACLE: F apectacies an DANCING here sthere is rea! opportumity — Emi {| $202 Deimar__ | ae : e a ma 4229 Dunkin, -- rienced rooer rt. lis * MAN—Turret koda, 14, of 3617 North Broadway, ©®’vary Cemetery P m mun 4: re: : pee a newsboy. suffered cuts on the left. McCONNELL—En' ered tnte : n E R S O N A @ ‘ -e — aoe Ee: ' aht or'rate rear round TE. STER ae irt aul it 7 he. + \JORER — - — « ad ERS tf y. Aug. 6. 1S t | iPECTACLE | Sunday Adan est Pine Linde!l 4745 : : Taft ai 30F : : ~ ——— LA SORERS—5 tor —_ a . ne ankie when knocked down by an cConnell « oath en — ; , y * , AANCING ai3 Cron = : | —$—$____—— _ . tal 569 ~ 7 . Mendayr. 7 30 -orge Abrene ud ~ = _ . . . - « i Ci - - -- a > @! . L- & " ER 4 | 8 ; Saf ts i. > ‘ ise i : Mn nr J ~ ° Z ‘ os os 7 _— ee “+ front of the McKinley “ear A. McConnell, moth ; taci n brown | bor , " i atx | w 7) = nT ) ae ergs ———_—__—_——— i | LABORERS— — constr. . a rALLOR—aAnl preaner : bece und Cece! Connell. > sitet ‘aba 40 ard. e : as. “ ag el ne a read) Austin A. Howe, Fisher | | omens garments. Sictio: 37 North Broadw ay. ‘ss. Josephine Reisser. Louise Aubuchon Personal I5¢ line daly 4 . SUI ASE x bet: Pe — : —o sun oa aS —-———--— —- — on os n = a PO atura! ‘Bri d¢ge cee. Motel Je lattareon Laurence Tihen, our dear daughter-in- . y. : , Perk and Meramec ! lands. Cal ; ee . ; ; C -ER—Hand_ with oe and aunt. uminy P chate 9g r Ss : ~_ . —— AS =. ee a i rat x HOT SPRINGS DISCOVERED funeral on Ww y. Aug. 8. at 2 & . daily 30g, eter 228 —_____-____—_,, | siicta, Agmagia School neing. SSL? Ty = agg gk raat che at mone, quar » trom W. J funeral home. 8 times Ic 7 | nena ; 5. omday ing: ; ~ = ss = _m- to = L.. pret mu 01 _Co.. Lith an : : “e wr : si af ~ ~ bi. ' : 7° - " len _ ' : a ‘ : i ‘ “ ’ . iz _ - 4 —_ , ao 2 tt East Grand bou! cane ence er ee a a ee ee ee. “emetery Diepiayw—3 f[ ra. Toh: Two Regions of Thermal Activity — ' times be: ‘umes, vy Delmar 27321 a ieeromg — 7 + ~y = F. i. | TOG M. st : : 1fth . F | | | : Sun ee — - , ‘ " a ‘ : oc : ‘on a ~ ; “ - : er : A ial : ae ~ : 4 office * work. MAC ‘Hl! N ixT - — Pieet-class , 4 TINNERS—SMase he Saal — ered Found itn Washington. — a, a aret on Tussday, A (SRELLA—tLos funicipal | Theater, _~ 2 ee et though 7m ntial Be . M@pecial to the Post-Dispatch. beloved husba: Lilly “| on “yer : ten oe * RAE i need apply. : I : . ne! | ) nee TANIT cis conta 7 - yy ee ; ie i nen ne pg | > a BELLINGHAMN. W ash aes an ; : . ~ : , y PEnsoN — = "an >t Nat l Bri age al id Snare - —— — _ - on waa q ~ i og q . ° ay . o Le 2 "> _ ? - MAN—To take toh cutting : T : ‘\ ‘\ ERS ~ E of two hot springs regions, lear brother, brother-in-la ier “, A. tevin. your father Cail : artielG nicssisieiatalionataliiatn ; LA “Mass does nish very good references. Box O- a cc - emaei ge ae Forest 4241 W. oat . 4 mmunicate with Tate ; i. pDICrroRES 7 adow'n investigating locates minsing gs : | _ — ef which had been suspec ted for Fun b Thu: " ee C ndertaking Pariors, Granite City. Il. ' ; reat MEP 9 ~ an a Ot lg TM e Guaranty Bit. Ol!ve 87462 — } si llica . ee sertnaaeecaiian 6; ! f¥—Office and errands must years [AN “Hee tee mat, SO N— Font ar 2 i -LISH LESSONS Wrd.— —- 2 ' a IEE , , . -: v7 , : ~ ll only other sulphur hot spring in the day Aus a. 928 at : | ™... Knights of Pythias . d — ange | Span- . ' .a 7 ive, ; ; : Diy at nce. Hiot e! Sat Mount Baker region has an average M&s'erson, beloved bm | PEs eat ; MAN—To wae and (ase Masterson and our dea was? temperature of 115 degrees. Forest- ers Delleve geysers were active in the mar boulevard newly-discovered regions until a few 9). oe . wn Ri pa RE , te traffic Ts es : oe . (h - oer Bhs | ny a ed *T a . - ~ > = ° » o " a — ‘ng ie m ath z yeare ago Sraricston Chapter, We. 19, Royal . TFIC LODGE. No 304. KNIGHTS OF | onlin .m ! Cian. oe 3 ERE — sit roung® laty @zperter ec a eS a Tey 2 a. TSBs oe irug store and cgars teaires§ posit ior 4 ? q ‘Sbe. + aT Barning Way Out of Jail. MUETH —On Monday Aug. @. 1928. a+ 19 -30 n , ER LING Pe “=e — rere nae Ros ‘ F ws Tene on SMITHLAND, Ky.—Charles Pare \ > “x 3 : ——$—— nha : eb =_—oee_———S _Frankitn.___| references furnished. Phone Grand 65 — eee —_— ———— —_-— — ay ~~ ° - BA z. *e- = ‘ 7 > = -. Ne 4 ea ha r ) , " ' = ker, charged with an offense agains: , er : ~——_ : COMING EVENTS the prohibition law. had almost a Soe “i rf Reinhart $e am ———————— Senuty Culte : , — wd ; ~- ' ) ; | me succeeded in burning the lock from —- mnet eels apne usth 2s Auto and Travel ‘Trips com p — Tr : ep , -= arm wi Work en ; ; :% MAX —Experien: — smoke was emelied by Jailer Ben- . tr ¥. iTT™ | . nett. who transferred him to a stee! ~ > - 3. bi iy : _@meterv Reiatives « o% y=. Teer athe was & Member Sr Anthony ‘ety avd . Le on = i and ‘y well educetsi ss woman with wutiversity erperi- SA Pershin Cavany ISl4 wv o8) T rade » Schoo!s BUSINESS CARDS || 5 SUS sae ee HOME y let Sag : Sn os 4 - en a for th . . ee oe = recs, Di I a — a “_ odie stock and . S Colles o wna ts | . ier Ba: a .: b. “7 month spiwndid a ae into root om Sunday. Au- ° ae. S , » | | ie ; od - ° r an x2 a a i s , : mr : Dy iT : iT choo! = | in sr pert ot : ET R -_. : ne : afore Ve adresd.. o : : : " . “avy AMY E—Entoret at m Dr Rober -. , ' . whe : . . i ra irs F..,t 8 of yo A. Margrave . - ei try : ; . . oi ; | 6 ela apaic + } ; omit jor ' — — ne x3 inves > 1 i ; se rT; " Ra) j et : . . , : 1 ; eS ; Iip.etin | * 1 : : » te ros Lipa eMC we tere ‘a. ene yy MAN—Whtte | me ge Dd Petere. aea- once ——o ae ED , ' ms ; Beard of Pup. County ® . a & ~ : bes ; : mes ¥ . ; 1P23. for fur inet: aa AT G 4 a TUCKPOIN r’G RITTMANN— Enter oc inte ends , nad furn " INTER. - 4a8 had " . . . . , te > ‘ — Benevoient Society Ne. 1) aa = A. G. BRAU ERS UPPLY co. -- — 4 : | tine a — - - = a MEN—Hivamg come ex c) aime competiters ~ ‘ combined ‘ eee. cui, SE eaeee cn eam eiephens Forest 658. a” ; tty veltounetn. Remene’ d07- ' 7 | 2528 Texan,

Page 25

and che king in factory: state DICTAPHONE OPERATOR—For 4 ~ halted p ' . te ane ‘ S pcterences star tn a state AUTO CTAPHONE OPERATOR mengintate | ER Ss TO UER | | STEN OGRATHER—For 2 weeks. Box a her LIARD HALI—Fully equip ‘yitn 4 | BABY CARRIAGE—Whoie reeds per ood wanes 10% 0 , P.-D. ic) ¥ ‘ | o#t-Disp ' ) rocket table and tohacco out con on. c P y = company; good opportunity for righ | ' B) | pochet table end. tet Pie mute See A. | — hea ban tetetetnteetette eee ee, OO | The Post-Dispatch rig | Apply GOLDMAN BROS.. pressing. 321 North Market os | ai : patc reserves the At to reject any —y | 1104 Olive at. (e3) it 'SIN ESS— leaning, dyeing and shee BEDROOM SET—ivory, singie bed, : wo gars. Ingu) > ‘i m pressing Lungstras Dyeing - no ne pe 24 N. 95; re Vie | to leart To ’ DISHW ASHE R—Must be experienced; good | || ; R —— — one : ee | tnt -) S218 Olive ert tt Bib Crd 1300 Park av. Py: sell Chevrolet cars. Call given attention, except letters on medical questions uf undowdt- } ae peri enced "on ladies Kast Grand a) | _@inina set. cheap App iy il ra go wit} , : arey salt Uo. ein ree gaies positions \ h jarge manufao- ' MOTOR CO., 912 7 Tocust (c2) FILE CLERK—Library Bureau | work. Bronx Hat Co, 9) Washington 39. Post-Dispatch. re re 4 highway 'mpre SALESMEN—P drew” comes fro the Greek dj whi t | pang --o~ ae poet Sur ' 3 ett | positions; gece SHERS—Bx; c | . m tne wreek an ich elects the prime minister who || | Must © sore, i -- _Deims eg obey, Tapia promotion assured. Vacuette. rw eg pants; $25) || means strong and manly. appoints the Other masbese of tie TRIMME ZBIRS ra ovamnaiueiaiil =— git) | ing _ ety. Grand BIOs. ha), \epatoh, . = LEC Arcade Biég. (cS) | Thi : a7 F i A. N. ¥.—Addresses of tanners |°*¥inet and also in 2 il iN CLEANJNG AND PRESSING SHOP—-Two | REDhoomM SUITES —Almost new, wins aoe PF red, ant Oppo = oe makers benutiful ving room furniture, fine » AN—L ‘goose lifs ghee Large tire best of reference | SALESMBN—10 men to call on auto own- on power machines. 110 Pine | tary of State Albany, N. Y me) wi Saliabury ee TUESDAY, TUFSDAY, , 4 T 7. 1922 . ‘ ADGUST 7.1923. 8 AGENTS WANTED Ads I —3,209 MORE han lewtea ‘ at u THREE — Sh. i OMBINED P DISPATC ; WANTED. sen — s fast year than the ot t. Louis newspapers COMB “Sa POST. DISPATC! : etl td LESMEN WANTED Raa SS 3 oy ree ice teliabie men for |) HELP WTD.—WOMEN. GIRLS, HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BUSINESS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE oe » e 4 cars. piece or Gay work party; state age, experience and salar > > : . _ VE COPE PERS : % To es day M. Cohen, lAv¥tb aad expected. Box F-231, Post-Dispatch. toy || STEN GR Al HE . Bl 3] NESS— — shin! leaning and | KE sae sly 2108 Yrastie. old. most . : ah . Lye +e o . ” nenam. Als Gooa awe ) - 3S” se DISH WASHER—White. Cafeteria, Mar- 1 _- two days. Tene: ee Soerect make S25 asd _quette Hotel. 1th and Washington. (c2) | | Personal and telephone calls, or answers by mati, can ee ae lor, have other business ae table and chest of drawers, ning * Co. - __ Day ( ready for werk. Union Lunch- Ce at wae =~ “lack bar | nad re > rman - | To aR: 5 3) neceri hen ; — see af ae : ; CAPE AND BAKERY—in_ co living BEDKOOM SET—Ivery; white ww - arre): : ” gooa ; Teo neat i reliable. for ‘perma - Monday morning. PHILLIPS om 35 Easton av. a ed si ty, © accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. | TRIMMERS Experienced piece « mae cdl ma $30 day; price unit Pox trola and sewing machine. 5604 8 King’s cern, rood earnings from the must have xeprience; ive reference, age a I ee ee LLLP eases - : . Man and wife ored BOT Pine st ic) | a 1 a ; h ; e] t 4 b h a state counc Moff nt ases k o4 business 1722 S d bh hand o 4 ning ovite L Bane : es seas, Uv |i..." — iii Te iiste n the business director ectec y the provincial assemblics | | . ne roliman presses, go ut . a an mahogany. ndserm ; . » ridge © ; | ene a - tox O-6 Renk Bide y RFS Co.. 1608 tnen ¢ GIRL OR WOMAN— : 3523 ‘Chouteau. i} of the telephone book. a and having the right to ject laws apersaneed VROSENTH AL SLOAN a ae Ninth — —_— . ~— 2) ; rett table player-piane seas ifgl nani ” es) , LS ite; to patch oe ; - as _—s, is 7 ‘ x, ’ —e “hoe - Tapn, tty . . Sertence ne —. — ad s inet lim nt (cS) | GIR White to h x? sopertanees ELVERA.—Write to the Secre- ipetottan ies sane i. «aggro | TORY NO. 2 , 13 14 Miss jesippi «* v ONFECTIONERY-—Near two sch "ied Sn) Foam Th nee. ae.. sare chances 60 at eume : ce gi’ ; " ~ irnish A __o1 | ? e? , - | —Permanen ie NE ay ee - — pote f, - ooall tim Sima wy. Dev ted Yr ton F310" PbS wh bond. See La. and’ wt % Speciaity line. Call between 3 GIRI L—F nal genera! housework. 7107 Wa- || formation for in ed in the king. hy ee 4 — an nt, J “= Mpa: orn yi “ONFECTIONERY — Factory and rooming Riz? Cabanas. onenp: cas a ‘a) : r, ai st St. Jwuis, )}! bul = SALESME N—BStoc kK; wanted to sell 7 per GIRI-~-To | —— in housework. 2726 6. Jefferson (59) ee eee > a. ™m., 2046 Geyer , I tert } od & wer? ley concerning the corpora- ’ 2 riet : nal ° ™ — | Se a st nar i w ages; two in family (c4) i tion in question. RE. LDER. —Josephine Peabody, + $3.35 per day. r. Corcoran, 157 : Gis! , cheap, make offer, good business Try = ASE—So! id mah omany alse xk col | ‘e]) is —— ae ~~ lore . , ( site 0 ' ,author and playwright died at Cam- |! _Way Exchange i - : : — . bination library table. writing desk, settee. caionek amet | Bankers’ Bond and Investment” Co Oi | aroedwey: lag ae gn Age. ae the | bridge, Mass., December 4, 1922. She ||| TYPI@T—¥For Remington machine; perma- CONFECTIONERY—Established 15° years: | H. Davis Furniture (0. 171% OMt¥e st. fe} LK periens ' . 4 ; j , — = cies - ; ~ “ . nes les ' . ecuired These oaiticee | 6 Du (e2 G ah - perienced ° caters on caps. t wet. fi rst dry = e ‘ me A was born in New York ce sity and i 4 nent position Puckiey Shirt Obs.., 14+h . 4d Dus ne » | aving ty. will sa acre KRASS Li ETD - Spring fh" ™ attreas. AL aa a . ‘ 717 Luc | | ‘ flocs ) 11 ton ay a" aE | aN $36 per week up. [If you are eat aiden =liws wites tn keauai n! versal Cap Co.. 737 Lucas. __—sife) ‘lithe narsley between the th (studied at Radcliffe College. From and Lucas, third floo: : ° — —— = dition arate . over Ss roe — ow — ving. Apply { 7th.(c2) : a Among her writings are “Old Greek | ~ STR eee gg eee Meal, Loraine heat oven regulated, i MEE ad fers sly : wetne | em W AC INE R > 1, UR ‘TRIC AL j a Large eastern manufac , er = "7 an “=e t “ A! rH kK Ps . xper ence ; Ar: ' at f ner: cheap rent; reasonabie. Box C-.384, Kinesiand _court » F'n ; q ; ' needs men! S#les™men_ for local territory: salary an taurant, 2602 Par | ‘ apes. ane ve, a@& drama, “The | _Kiniey Station, High end | wes ” ¢e2) Post-Dispatch. (eR) a « onus Romone _ 221. (ce) | GIRi- — Sha il the -revolu- | Piper,” a drama. The last men- ie & 4. i ____3 ’ | oe at nUreie—~Mirror in doo h, BOR De Bons sist, ore builders, stator or aS- | SALESMAN—New selling system selling 100 aw t light factory work. 1080 cas | tion of 1918 was a kingdom of the ‘tioned, obtained for her the Strat- WAITRE ss Experienced arm jelmont DELICATESSEN--Oid established business; | “en 2 12 Karieht. . a oe for ¢ } per cent easier: ever} hody likes to see ar- | 7 = . German empire. ft was procl#med |ford on Avon prize in 1910 and was |! oS Broadway nenguagenivenisentl good location§ good income. 1250 Hodia- CHIPFOROBE—Circassion Walnut: gemblers, pune: il pre SS Op erator. | ticle dem netrated at nverit; salesmen made GIKL—Strong. to learn 5 Himeles Bri os. | a republic Nov. 13, 1918. The capi- produced both in England sud the WAITRESS— Ex pe cer enort hours, _t a SLE aS a ae (2) walnut. oak mahogany: also several fine f S66 in 1 day: we deliver. Apply 924 Vi Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 5157 Easton {c) tol ie Berlin. Its area Oct. 1, 192 United States Among her iater ||| —22*— 510 N ee re a GARAGE—50x100 feet. Apply | i123 N. 6th den reom wicker sets H. Davie Purniture Apply employ ment 0 fice, 6400 | 3 Tia _B dg (2) | GIRLS- ——Experienced on power shoes. “AD- ||| Was 113,850 equare miles. The volumes of pgems “may be mer- WAIT up oe ed, nce ~ at Eaaet 8 Louis i (oe 1718 fiitve st (ce; th. (c) BAL E SMAN—Sit.; 5 years’ experience; £004 | ply 1620 N. Jefferson. (c) |}|\to Prussia under the treaty on tioned “The Singing Man.” In _ Broadway. ES a PM! GR ~ RY aTOREGee4 location” "G14 CHIFFOKORES—Chiffoniers. beareom octa o! 7 ry eter; rs asi ) , = ; , . --~ S r a = ~ ae ne tnt room sets, rugs. ranges, Plymou following in drug and grocery traile in’ @RL—To work in cafeteria. Marquette ; | basis of the 1910 figures was she published another drama WAITRESS—For day an : gn (3) 4 b d 4 all — ee I —— ern po sey em] ployed 2 pect, Lut | Hotel, 18th and Ww ashington (c2) | | 377 square miles and 3,705,898 in- Wolf of Gubbio.” sh ame D> om 4413 Nati ral Bri CCRC iw ‘ondartal location: aea fix. rockers, library tables and a other house- MEN ee 8 anes. _ Ret eve. P.-d GIRLS—White; maid and dining room work | | habitants. Under the new consti- New England stock a ||| WAITRESSES—Dinner, ready t rt $U. tut Liters de 22574 (A2) ion : SALESMEN—Three men, with clean reco: ‘4d, | __in smal! hotel. Call Lindell 7205. (c6) } | sutton adopted Nov. 30, 1926 »-;and lived eaaety al! - ; | 2s Sroacway. - . dinaientl od meat, fruit and vegetables if rh 4 S—Maryland ee ed be ll work as directed sellir 4 elec tric . : For eg general hou isework no washing. Aiet ernment = in the : hands Roston She > re her writing at Ww AITRESS—Go 0 pa) ana 1 hours. eg ne t w ny 35 & ij ma: 4 Frank | m j _Keiner’ s. “1211 Vandeventer merchandise to our consumers for Illinois 6659 Garner. Marshall 222J. (o4) | let elected for four years on an early age Me: achieved her suc- —once._ 2°00 8. Broséway x ROCERY AND ME A’ MARKET — 100 COMBINATION - RANGE—Sam re eee —_— : ‘ - 7 ' . » : dente : | ‘ 2 oan . ene _ a i plece five men in positions Prring Utility Co.; on commission basis; di awing GiRI q__o8 to Ao light fanc y work: im i principle of proportional represen- ‘eas even in her youth 1? Ww 3 he ~ — (FOr - pay Wwe Resta frant. andl - ] “bany 207 3) Idea! Furniture Co. 4000 ¢ *nout a : 2¢ Last Grand . | 7a, — k up which can ve d@eve}- account if desired. See Mr. McCarthy . —— —-- ~ —_————__ ——— - - " EN(¢ 7epa per oo 7 ~ : - d} ly; good wages. Apply 812 Lucas | a 7 T {pe 4. Owe ‘ Ri A? rket 0 tank - | COMBINATION RANGE All | HIN EERS highly profitable connections. Fix-| Majestic Hotel. (4) ly; & 2) LEGAL IN FORMATION WAITRESS—From 9 a.m. to 5 >. m- no ROCERY nd market ven stand, fully muaranteed $29 50 Sunday work ‘i. nehester av ——- _ -+—_ — -_— = ST REREEeRE ture. Co... 12072 & Broadway. + necessary We train you thor- ; ; FO} not ; ° SALE sek N—To sell new line of calendars | mvanr .} EX = W.2 be over 75. of good appear- ; a ) = GIRL—Experienced in = starchin = | By a Member of t . rT = _— : 7 , at 2 reoms | —- = z Must Ec e| re f vertising ( S Ham 10nd Co.. aa —— wages at cast $2 =O —y y. ( 7 f he Bt Louts Ba Association.) | WAITRESS From ?, o 7 : m ; ; pe - hom = _ ne ’ tb. . | DAY ETT ‘ 3353. and rus >: a Py . ai and able to furnish best of i¢fereacos . . | . ' “ ° : " PHONE EQUI! ME : 30 ¢ burch 1 ROW EOF (c3) Laundry -£0.._F 2008 8. Jeffers: on. (6) ||) READER.—Complain to the a. 2 (1) When purchasing | — soi tereon, Blu Bird Restau ~ |GROCERY AN MARKET— Small ~~ Invest. mar aes - ba sea ee _— -_—- ——- vs | for ssl a a. Jud a os opportunity for the man who (an think =| Lange ) moe. , . . | coupes eee : | ‘D = iat\ RRINGTON CO. 1124 Locust. (c2) own! within a car line distance. Apply | ni ighte references. 320 ‘Skinker rd. apt regarding the annoyance you write | dow n, you ‘shou! a submit the mate | er week, 6 fave Union Restaurant : — ‘ ' ot ~ PF vy used short time: bergain -— > : 617 N. 8th, 7th floor. Cahbany 5705W. (cy | || of. iter to a title company for investi- ||| Market ar eS) | Sear ae. B —_ nace: page = ——_T- - in 9 > a. . - . ; ‘ “ ° - ae MI ig «(IN SALESMAN—To sell Lineoln care : i) |GIRLS jabe 5 to clerk in grocery store; $40 | YOUR TRULY.—Under the cir-|sation. You should give the title ||| WAITRESS—Experienced: 6 tn » 2 much work for 1 man. 7943 N. Broad. | VAVENETTE SUITE—Massive mahogany; Net gyre Bg Fe. eond 7 thy reom and beard Fortnsr's ||| cumstances the husband can sue the ic ny the location of the prop- | m.; no Sunday work union scal e. ' way Penn ae rtzy ag brown leather: sgacrt- : ee ce ° POAT Slephone hus ne. , iy during the peet yan q , ad eel ve, character and well known: : »¢ oe” 7. , t “af Ut State. Grar ; wT ein eight A” went . a —. ™ first iether: Ienlary. etc “ea —— 42 0 ae - , = (Cc) / el for oe and a ae — titl } owner hoa 3 r meg ge ml e. 19th and State. rat city "Ty rR Y. -And ff ment m arket: weeciv Dav ENETTE “GET. TT a interred © are ter . z. ™ TE a5! ont - oR (L.S—Experience covering machines; arties can D prosecute crim- | ° ® you can ask im for it and } : - ‘eipts, $10 0. Box 0-107, I’ Fak, - © interestec ; i \ yf /\ Wi | ID) Post-Dispatch one 4 . | live-wire mei, who a.«e nterested in eLe- {30M ; ‘ procpects. Call 612 Kenoist i against a ; constable or justice of Aate of the old certificate. ' WOMAN ‘Colored ; to work; going h Ime at Miu Ticl- owntown he | and joaging house. DINING hinrmM eT. pieces; geod eee. Ta, stead ata al a ail a r* interested, tt By Serena Eybe & —Whit t ist with housework = | ithe peace using his office as a col- | °°OUrse. the charges vary. (3) )_ might. slo Olive st. : Wy apt th st Barge: n. Box O- new. 14534 Hamilton (2) r eal 3 ilte, to assis ’ , me machines. No experience neces- Writer Sal os CO N Sin st +or ; ae. nate ono ee ot lection agency. or sending out forms Investigation shows the title clear | WOMAK——German; 16 work in & tchen ; no | 2 Sait _ Sea RT GUC Ra DINING-ROOM 5 SET—Ameriean walnut, 9 r__3mray oF Apply Box-F, 112, Post-|SaLEsMEN—rIr = t k 4| Schieber, 904 Rastente. " “(ey || threatening that unless bills are |*0" “moo ae ee eo yoo oer SIC ea ae ak ) Ice ( ream Parlor, Auction By. attractive: “SG. Mee, ai BOY—-Will start with gg anme SST: 2 pp! aks “) St- ~ a @ Gpance to make aroun - = ~|\| paid within a certain ‘length of |Price when the seller delivers to ||| WOMAN—Good reliable cook; one who uw! 12 o'clock, Wednesday, Aug 8. 2704 ee ee ey ee (oa) ; $50 p week to wart, with a chance of Grip cxperienced setting pe. flexo type- rol he rarranty deed ) You | derstands baking p! 3814 N. Broad good chance for advance . , c 4 he a m L—Experie — ty 5 4 | time uite will be: entered an@di7°". ‘se warranty cee (4 . “ey ay P . Oe | Macki . . cement, a t h. (e+) coming branck manager in from 3 to 6 t ltigraph; advancement rapid. Ap-; |} S : ' SWibesig a h warranty deed e City ||| @ay. “e) ans | TRIC WAS s m. 1105 W ashington Dispa — @month’ time, sounds ae rome” come in piv 612 ‘Benoist "Blan , property taken. cake this . ty to th AL. aaa: attmneslanae Ji tLARY STORE—Oid established: living KLECTRIC RI Gall Ae agg — (ce) ' — | ——> waren Hall and have it recorded in the ||| WOMEN-—Two, colored; experienced in iron oe ’ o1 , —- Experienced. tee alll 4 wper our srapesition. air a GIRI -—Experienced on mangle; also youn THANK YOU.—A sister or broth- corder’ fice h ing. Apply 114 8. 6th st. rooms on first fleor: widow must sell machines; real , Seegnine at Getailer and the vv acuette Co 2 1110 Areaée Bldg. (c2 G e a oir ng ‘er can inherit up to $500 without re rder’s of The fee {fs $1 .: ates ’ I pardt Red Bud I} for store fixtur : . Sd — rl inexperienced to fol ‘a. echt —_—— — LD varanteed to in oad coniatien ; _Dec atur, Til, ~ MEN W ANTED 5a. ESMEN—Live wire, who cal! on retail Ls iry Co., 3301 Bell (c4) ||| paying an inheritance tax. The rate liw & ~ Le Dy ’ ni ~e , Ses usually. (5) Taxes are usually ad- ||| WOMEN—To do weekly cleaning. Friday or LUNCH. Roo a Cheap rent; \good trade; | enton 2729 Piya ros. 7407. M tm tod] nits - justed the date of completing the | Saturday; references required. 2000 Long- ~~ edlidiienaiiis ' With Automobiles. to se!l newspaper a iture and dry «goods trade. to Sell as GIRL—Experienced 1 for cleaning , and dyeing |, om amounts above $500 and not in sale, but this depends on what the fellow. — oi aa RR —. i SCNT Re ; ZAND-—Single, for dai . . ne one of the best vyadow shade ; pc ; airy farm cine gabecr tions on rural routes and lin o° 0 wd s ~ office South Side Dye Works, 3823 8S. | | excess of $20. 900, is 3 per cent, $20,- . ‘ - 41 eas _ One err mes t ae LU NCH—Fish, poultry, barbecue, me, very must be able to milk. 9 —y towns in Illinois, Missourt wom — Bas market: 4 stat @ still opon: Bronéway. (c4) 1909 to $40.00 is 6 per cent. $40.- age a ewe ho Mga —— hal gi WOMEN—Nice. | refined, ag — hI ae nONnSY- MALT, enough for two people. AS at for rent Grand $3014. ‘ i J j ? wt 2 | * one ' . y oO rs ‘ =e + ~ ~ E . the seller usually pays to the buy-.|| permanent; instructions gi ven: experience a 7 M RKET—D mt ” Mancha R 3 room outfit; cheap. er the private account of the year’s | en gg mond —s 443 a 1m a e. Vi. | = AN! ustnege 160 s “Vith cs (4) FI tie” $1 ' . media Remedy Co., organ, t. Louls, FOOG =... ; ' AtNITURE— a week buys worth. taxes for the time he has owned the \| Mo “(e2) 7 E SSTAURAN Buy now. save money: bh od 4009 Chouteau ‘ | = ansas; permanent. remu- ustier: good com @d«sion ‘ om many —_ _ fre werk: must give reference. F 316, "Pp ont- “Dispat ch i 5 RANGE cry xper) ‘ voice. The possibility of cure In can-j| center back to front. Cut a “V” | , ce and | POOMING HOUSE—S 1 —— B—— 2 OC all popular kes styles; $4 up. 2618 Franktin ae -_—— 2016 Frat »\. y y CLERRE Age rai , 40 -_ : FE] nd h m ’ * . ’ m4 Lo Dil, . ~ 8 e remedies: wholesale and reta! : wbiie learning: s\ea \veady employment. Yor Ns _LAIIY—For x neral tfice roorms neativy 4122 Chouteau. Star Remedy Ce (c62) FULTON BAG AND COTTON MILL | cer is always most remote, although | shape piece in the center of the out- stenographic work fale. hander’ ting nished; mi 1d location; heat furnished: «ll | Gage RANGES-CATI popular ima Baston today between and 6 | LU ; Wtd—I 222 . : iv ae} La 7 pP. é 7 ‘ iL—]? 2A . Park ° > ¢ f HOUSE acs = _—— — a | = 612 8S. 7th st. (cB) surgical operation early may cure./| er gurface as far back as possible, hours 8:30 to 5. Box A-11, Post-Dis. (c3) rocens filled. will sacrifice for $800 if sold | he ee ; aaneiedanied Indler a - ~ 1 plat - ee Sideline Salesman | | The X-ray and radium nowadays of | this allows the outer corners to rise ||| young LADY—As stenographer and tele-| »t pon 4140 Weet Pin: ROR wt 2618 Fre Pine . ' corm? | fest place en Renee Sa cieenere Retail coal selling; busy season now on: ¥ - fer hope. and relieves the condition. hone operator: st Bo age, experience and ROOMING HOUSE_-4 rooms. equipment: LARS RANGE—High even, $12; ( pio ; good } GIRLS—To work on woo eeis P $7.50, kitchen cabinet. table, MILLROOM FORA TOE nity for right man. steady werk. @Box 2 or a} daily wih our Pieporition. ITE WOOD EEL CO "7 —— aS a | Salary expected. Hox F-290, P.-D ‘— buyer can take possession at once and tension, cheap. H. Davis Bu 1 aM : 129, Port-Disapt-h ‘4) rns . - | UNITE ’ H ne = m.| Clear rent; unusual proposition as party is itn c manufacturing plant, 6n .—— — De (CK3X) | Js ¥ ’ | YOUN NG WOMAN—To work in sanitarium. 71A Olive at be experienced ~ se a PORTER -— For dr uz store. ~ Kjosterman Dis toh —— — — ( “ . (c4 HELP. WTD. _ tai pat GIRLS ‘HELP WTD. —WOMEN. GIRLS | Apply to Mrs. Purnhagen, 20090 E. Grand 4 leaving city. JO4SA Shenandoah. (4) GAN BTOVE—One cook oteve, write advising Drug Store, 4501 Easton. SIDELINE SALESMAN 1906 Pine. ) | MAID Wtd.—Only 2 in family; no_la — =e (c4) | SAlHON—One of two; one downtown and| tion; cheap. 1211 8. Jeff was ty ' 7 ‘1 eer } a4 sae , — os : r P Ag “¢ . . ages =§6desired, st PORTER —~First-class, for barber r thop. 2750 Retail coal selling; busy season now on; , home; good wager Oe cnsdhee: oei- body Ren ge ghee bP pmnr ae "e a — ee ees ters a i ne ae. | he ee the até: a P ‘ A OLS , « ly . ® cir —\yariety an OG ) ; ure us mon s ¢ A Foreat a ‘ER—Wh ite: ? B 0-2 | ~ l hor work: . two perience NG te Appiy ap.e count other business 3750 Minnesota whole in bu : ; good wages. 6ee will net good returns. Box G-111, Post- cel wave; also an apprentice. ox ’ |“ MAID—White; for general house - aan aA Wa (04) | oe me . — | os par yer may rent flat or Tia fen ed on jee ware wagous. rar Meler, 4168 Olive at Dispatch. - (c65) Post-Di spatch. adults; one child: 6G-room apartment. Cab- | I) () S __Her: iware Co.., n an d Wash! ung.on. ‘c: ~| WHOLESALE 4 ND RETAIL RAKERY.— heat | 49° - Leughborough ay. Rj : am | = | f » oO * ene , - G 5 f . ; . ' 4 : . mer) ; eck. Bon eke rie. We - PAPERHANGER—Experienced. Call | -AYIN' oF E Al GIRLS be relieved. | lowing simple procedure will often ||| CQ... 23d and Madi-' ioosisaworse—asas Give: 10 rooms, | -*™2_mower_end_rugs. 4119 8 Gran | ; / | | ww Grubar Mr ; -— & wanam ifg.. Co.. New Chippewa. 2 or 8 houm daily with our proposition, |/HAIRDRESSER—Experienced, able to mar- t floor went. Forest 1069 as 14th aainameelean ge : CL iieectonn n ebico: succes MEN IN = — . | HAIRDRESSES—An Aliround operator, de-| any 8037. ear YOUNG I ADY | Two evens, two trucks; campiste macuine TORKE rn maa: 94 Sunday work. 607 Mi ~ TENT: ON —— pendabie; state experience Box 0O-27. - on, ecuipment,; wil — wonterful IRONING — MACHINE—Simpies: fieor , Miveters and punch men 38 ? ritory: 7 Louis, §$20.,- onstrator,; .© etcellent condi : oe - : ove ' > = ‘ ‘- ; 9 " - . tert ™m n\ PRESSER —~ Colored ma experienced on v7 largest electrical organization of !ts | Post-Dispatch. \MANGLE HELP—Feeders, folders. Mun- Refined young lady, not over 35, to Inter- 000. half cash. Box J-55. Post-Dis. (3) eaamennd “a a 101 Dan, ; ; o - ' ~~ nic ; ‘ same #5 new. This PORK ERS—Mechanica Hoffman. 3175 8S. Gran kind in existence today is extending !ts busi- HAND 1RONERS—$135.50 per week a start. | gers Laundry, 2310 Washington. (c3) view Suatnes® Women 68 salgee Fes poe ne ot rgain. See it at once if you bars ‘ a ' - | ern a . a ——— - . : : ness into the smaller towns: this means that Dinxs Parrish Pee nny $124 Oliv Toa investment opportunity which Is absol'i': _— | ‘ / Iron an WV ire VA orks ee | ap ] RESs ve Kperienced W es End (jliean- we need men who are ~~ of handling HAND y SEWERS pone Expe = ae ee eo | MANGLE HELP- Exper ienced : colored. For UT Un cam safe and profitable. Experter ce not absol: stely = [> mewtic , Rwy Co. be v1. for For & iclural steel wor how ty MANICURIS RIST—Bart ber “shop 823 Pine pias , _ in al Mo 12 Market.ich) our sub-branches We wil teach you our Cap Co 923 Washingt on oo, | W estrninster Laundry, 4115 Olive. (c) | essential if you have good personality wet - Olive TF s-aroun Man an PRESS > ote lo hop: onl methods of selling and handling our busi- — a VER __Firat-clas . 4 ary and commission. STANZA & CO., IN Suartere Surat ished; Be need apply. ” Bee F-209, P.-D. ness; all that we require of you is honesty, | HOUSEGIRL—aAppiy 6090 ) Easton ¢)| MARCEL WAVER—First-class; highest sal Ct } , 915 Olive st “e632 | FOR SA LE—W | | KITCHEN “a > ha a ly apartment buf ae se. refe ‘ (c3) | neat appearance and conscientious ween. &WGIRL —_* or genera! housework. é ary and commissions paid. Apply ee y b Oe ro ae chair, $10. . Box F-24648 Post-Dis 9 Will make appointment to meet you in you cooking. 5740 Waterman (cé 302, Equitable Bidg.. 613 Locust. Uta -~- aes - ‘ P : 4 . 4 C mes ’ lemale 4 tte -_-—_ --——__ i a oe aplieetGuhtinttaainetett a + ee eee aN MA}— —l400d: for night a. - - -" _ | omg ee eee ieee town, Write at 0 CO.. APEX ELECTRICAL 'HOUSEGIRL-—White, or woman. for general MARKERS—aAnd aASSOTTers; eer CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS kite HEN CARINET $10, wandro +e, S. A Me = 6-810. Post-Dispateh (c4) | Louis Attention, J. W. Kraus. "(c3) | __ housework. 4545 McPherson. ‘c&) __ Metropolitan Laundry, 4440 Olive si — D OQ y 0 u W a fi t WOME S00 i det Bun, piaae aan ‘ser Mis ‘. 92MM ee MERS——28. colored. for trensh Wot PRINTING INK MIXER—Experienced. Box - =| HOUSE GIRL-—White; small family; no) VARKER AND ASSORTER—Experien aa SET. HOU SEGIRI= Neat, experienced housegirl. | Experiences or week wor Does your pay sat- | LESLAD Y—Experien enced dry goods mid | _MISCELLANEOUS F FOR RENT RANGE—Quick — Mea) combination; « S SET-UP MAN—Turret_ “ate 4067 — Park. (ec) | taken this week. 6739 Caroline. _(4) Forest 3537. (c4) | BRONX HAT cD. “B08 Weshing* oa. oe Seer die aged proterred:; | tate experience and 3204 Osceola. _ —_ - } a ee 4 ' . ‘ ; , : . ~ . - —_~ a an for “mh work S S&HOVEL “~ “as , a PARTNER Wtd.—Having sales and execu- —— Tames ousework and f ? } salary expected. Bi "C-389 ~) GAS STOVE | FOR RENT. / NGE---Gra enamel combtnation : a e, George Abrona nnn’ Suir OF MAM | Tye bility, 535 fake, full, charge of sniee | HO ang no iaundry’ g.agults: eo bone|——MTLLINERY TRIMMERS |*S'Y YOUF /SALESLADIES—Over 20 veara of sis, for, Low oven, aus pioves. connect! ig, your | hairs, table and dresser, 4380 De a 4 ——— — ——--- — -_-—— promotion ; uys =i ; lu- : ae o } t c r . Cand “oR home, anywhere : Auls. or ' S—For construction work. . ; AILOR—Ani presser on ijadies" and gen-| give, noncompetitive business Box F-226. nights 530 Delmar. 24 floor west. (cé4) Experienced: permanent wos best pay: Apply to us; best | Washington. vreae — ‘e first month and at for each month | RESIDENCE REPRiIG ‘ERA PORA_3 in A. llowe, Fisher Body Corp. tlemen’® earmenis Apply rear entrance. Post-Dispatch cS) en colored girl for eeneral | aleo home workers Ralph sldsticker Hat thereafter: rental will be credited on pwur- time if you decide ° shopworn, fh 3 is dicceount Locust. — ge — : Hote! Jefferas aa a ee - fe) yo — @? ousework,; aad Ay Mo 34 Junintn a 1508 Washington fc) | rices and ° bonus. | SALESL -ADIES—For Vari lous departments: buy Biov - - — 10€ 4 JAC ‘ust es (eG) erato co. S—~At Br coke v6. "Mo. “to ” work work ia N NER—Hand with . x perience in waeh ' cooking, no WwW ashing. «& . . e Pp permanen position to re se. ene reetic " y tove Store ei it) r ee eee , wn? : ‘married: men preferred. erret. iy. end door factory: must be eteady wo ker. HELP WTD.—_WOMEN, GIRLS HOUSEGIRL—Or woman whi te, general Millinery T rimmers & Operators trl: gouty at enee. Me rean & Gentiles mted | — ee REFPRIGERATORS— 400 new and. use mt B Abvly Schmidt Pinning Milt Co. "Victor pousework and cooking: ho laundry. Phone |” seven experienced operators and trimmers | MAIC, | GALESLADY—A lady of ret —— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | ,chtret,fom,,ime Government: : — lady of ref ined apepa anc ony ov ; : KER: ' . Jowa ry" - -pDrecT. . S Webster i l. ov LW (c4@) stead yosition ; “excel llent sai lari es —Scourer: } muet “have ox BliLL«&R OR TYPIST—Young lady experi- | _->— wanted ; Be . ability and pleasing personality {s offered BATTERY CHAR? a iets and auto.| @t one-quarter to one- third er do not «a : = * TINNE R—Or in , ash c ans 210 c *hestn ut. , a " ‘ . ort r oO > IRL ee hite: gO home nights ; and bonus; pienty of work under the best . ppiy. 8055 > iE TINKER Wit PER [R48 Cass. = ae Pe . tA, yg gy » ~y tye ’ ae ath Bide apartment; adults; no laun- | conditions. SCHIEBER MILLINERY C a an —— —— yy Se nny = 0 to =e Ag ‘ alle) - gample, half price 2502 Olive miata Furn. and Stove Co. I Ma “ ; : . . - o7 . loor (c4) on Sala i us assis: ust - i¢ ; —e a All new ¥xi2 , &. ‘best Azam ineter in? —Firet.ci il preas mene ) - - luin st (c2) | dry; good wages. Box N-279, Post-Dis. | 1416-18 Washington. 3c f ee I | rt > Guembes the | 65 ; aes dr 301 TINKERS—M vet, he first- class : “no others ae. aa -s4 perienc In outside selling: m mpetition COAI Gest lume. tt or 2 to —% “xt _ Wii ton: sell _cheap yee Walton pore need apply 37 reat __need Sy) a on ; —— ed. for gen- c —~Bize 16. Henicker-Kunce & {r : : * Reed apply. _ 5661 _ Natural | Bridge. _ (ec? BUOK KEEPLRS—sS young ladies, with HOU ISEGIRL—W hite e, », expe enc & M IDEL ze Call “ = to see Mr : , y ° 7 as) ’ ’ eS cory ‘ J lary ~~ a Cabany & Washington. (c) na "aloek on! ‘elec er ton; 4-ton, $5 26. Forest 6768. ‘cB) RUGS-—Ome Wilton and 2 Ax Cu perience as posting clerks, eral housework; no ilauncry. , Bauer, 14! ) Wes gton. = bet w 1 « ek only ain -- = a ek new will sacrifice. o i* 1163. a ee .. p e, -= : eral G et . ) — | ~ 7 6- > take job cutting weeds; city . TINNE RS ~ “3 Zperienced| stesdx employment ane sivec at tor! 1308W. ($) (NU Rahs—For sanitariun. Call Clayton Su Fa Ory Co. 110 “£100 Olive 62) | CoAL-— High-erade lump, $5.76 «> ton | i aacrisies Forest 4241W P cognate parts. Alm? es 4) | HOLSEKBEEPER—WiI! give room and board | 2300. (c3} nbeam ci ‘ae me | ! a a coniens, | Rmangan > ard on bake nans. 2940 Franklin. | Butier_Bros xchange. 3634 Evans te; to talw care of smal) | —— - oma to k } : ; . Up n exchange. 3€ L—White; to tale care t ! lh a ~- 4040 iM ashing! me bl. P (c4) | BV KKEEPERS—Three young ladies ‘over | ——— Wt = Te In herless home; aft- WURSE ee to + experienced. Cabany 16th and Locust S eg | CO AL — High shits. ean cr jump, delivered, RUGS—Axminster, $15, ->. ba ow ie Korea @ FROCK DEIN —~ —— | 20 years of age). wanted to operate Bur- | HO\ HE Ee B05A_Biddl we "| 6077W. 5841 DeGiverville. | $5.76 special price large bts) American Carpet Cleaning (>., P 27 ee poem ed in plating room ‘ ™” DRIVERS—tIn rear 2203 8. Liruuwa- } roughs boukkeeping machines: splen tid _eF_ © p. m LBUGA 3] i Or . as 2? d fl r Cer tra! _te aM Texans. FE Se - «Ry # ____ | chance for advancement for willing, con- | HOUSEKEEP PER—Gaod; motheriess home; | OFFICE ASSISTANT Must understand ') Oor, 0 COAL—100 per cent best lump, OF . | VACUUM CLEANERS—We have eo Btore room man, experienced. SUCK POINTE R—And jaborer Apply on | secientious people, appl). siating age. exper! Steady, one in family; moderete wagre bookkeepl ing apd a oe a. Ay 4000 P ne oad Lot ° : rnace grade lump, $5.7 ' the well-known “America” ek t once. Hote! Jefferron ce S972 Finney av | ence and salary desired. Box C-146, I. TORA S. 4th 8 rT oe | a. — Hat Pactory. tnt) 3409 l exas Av. ots indell 5064W. lotta ctesaerp Chat are in m gertens milk and take care of cattle. : * Winens— 19% aR? 2 ‘Delma: } bl ~~ ae ee ee Pa AS G4) { SEKEEPER a Gert nan; m™ s0- ——— > " o 8 AL- 3 ack Diamond; no dirt. just good, and whic hee ee 7101 Btate, bast 1477 W. , WAlTens— RS—€158 per | “eek Schiffert's BUTTONHOLE MAKER—On coats; must be —ae. % Od . -: le. _ Kramer, a gy ~ App! y 12 ~ (c62) lid agate Oe ine datis. or Sua. clean coal, de! vereg, at yveur convenlence, ag ge theme Cleaners a ‘are be . Hn gZivceiy and meat market. Tate, ust . e' a Apply National Tatliors, oo? xs reat ar ae Cen eneneee open eke ae or a —— -* : , Y maw le price; $5 to $6 per ton a be 4 ontam 8 the an . > at | — i Som r . > om ERA TOR—On nemertis —— - = - eleanere come in Swan AND Wii 3 2 a8 righ we orter:; =o CAPMAKERS—Must be experienced; can eas ge gg Oe washing; $50; 24 = | @ays a week. Singer Shop. “fose Choutesy. ESSERS E a. % Loe GOAL—-For better coal call Ghepard, Forest | f.oeners. gome ‘ 4 a. a Chauffeur af P nigh atch P ’ ly sverege $25 per week Modern Cap south, . 420 Westgate. - a P R S a xperience : . iy 8 ’ Otepias 040. Direct from Illinois mene, —— 76401 of Central oF r) a i. ; ‘ — ‘ ‘ ' i a y . r F, " ; . ; - Py Be required” 719 Chestnut et | —Experienced American | 92-27 BOY Eten neater 107 c#) | HOYSEKE Secghter of anise Cee ee St | OPERATORS —-Up, to, 9 q’needie flat bed | pressers on muslin underwear weg. 1c: 7 times Gatiy $c. Sys. Se. Lam aoa. a a OS ee Wasting = MACHINE —ietef milk 4 k re of count : oundars Ne ite City Mh c?) . ar, ' ' -- : - ! 004 n nd - u j e-needie opera- , mes. - - — samp ané to take care ary Gra: : (c) | in care of little girl: will find goo home a banders on duck pants; gingle nes and outing gowns preferred; - ELECTRIC FAN—With stand, g. white ~ ee . : n required Pikxers save your ftamps . 10 inches. goo4 condition J used Post. Nepeted (a N——To distribute coupons: state | NEY'S RM. STORE. 105 N. BRO’ WOrEF OM AN Or girl. to aa@sist in house- | O f E R A TORS Experienced SEAMSTRES! — App; 7 / Weatminater Lau! ary. A-6, Pom-Dispatch Pees __ 1€ mand Mfr. Ce. 4400 N. Union tof ird ond 5 others sry: cash, or tern Vith amei!l famtl, ’ ws : ny, ape” . “y ie ‘ter moe? o W AY = —- = - _e all 2vo0 Benton st | I nion Special side whee! Op- —_—___—— - = LADY— 7 —— rian . , EHIRT FINISHER—A!lso hand troners. AD ment, with some means, associate partner , mre rket wan | 3 UNG MAN. Fo “ = derstand checking and payroll : WOMAN—German or Hungarian, for - week work. ELY & ly Westminster Laundry. 4115 Olive. ic) with gentieman in businesss highest class an st hts While they | last. an orpure : ion needs 4 uve 2 peal om —S pe — Sa Bn ~ ion v —Experience a ' eT ’ ac Lo Capita: see : ‘ lon : oo muff, f varnieh in ect! ~~ er at 33 1 Se ; off. and . i : 1" : . * — oO - ; ee } 7 ov ~ ‘ ot ecg ) lun } " ar - ‘ ' 2 . “ms one oanes hat. Y —— enna room aro —To wi he ante shiary 3 $3 a di ‘Randevet “ra nklin Alor United Hotel Laundr eriyy Bi th 8 nion Special side Ww hee! Op: SHOE WORKERS o With $i? & can buy om Tent tetas i ort = Lema ~~ great saving for our customem. | We eung for . bookkeeper « ; ™ ster a wine oaies tox A-10 - on “ . Sei ' i Soe —_ . ~ ma - PIPes- -Secon thanéd black and Ealvanizes eave you 6. Oommen c t Post. Ty) a a £ references I ~ COOK— ook nes « ne a a, ; — = ~y oT HES ~ TRON ER—On / ateam k k EL y & Fitting room assistants who can break in . advert ot if business ; “2 o nae @ «'tea. second@and machinery, feom sultes and living recon ‘may work reference 153 Cabanne “F es Ad a erators : wee work. o ood ealary. cal! today Sai4A M ’ . and gaiary etpected. 7 ! Yorn NG - : -—_—— . eee — ae. eee = : oresas machine $301 Bell (c2 , ee “ . green — kive age. experience salary on earn £ : = . he ting ' soble material D>. Welf & tount ef our leration and ematli petit . 4 cha MAN ee esdien: apinty 908 | 3 -ADY—Re ia} ie tor candy store Apply WALKER STERLING FAC-| pected. Box F-331. Post-Dispatch a ae . Son S219 #. oth » (cf) you want to gave « lot of ‘ ee co * it oreere, r ave ‘ ‘one ln va oo rk : ‘. ‘ —JeC . as “ — * 4 = : . “ lahe for ~ nag =o preter a hr m “7 ort shy for act!’ me eee eee ewe hy 4720. Pm 2703 Cherokee C TORY 16th and I ocust St.. 94 SPOTTER aad ner. er ie Rn AD and railroad Te eh parte of oe pdm ge call Ley aoe a Pn ) pte Bien ob: ° _ ( ; . ; —_ aise ee) 1h ar } : af ———— —a a . ie . - pen on ) i , Prey - ” ‘ itl rr at li: 52 eutecri>bere «a ' seiner miuet “are ; a a ; ; is ™ cm te = 1. . For ge nera! house ork im te ard " ‘Hoepita! 5415 be! mar. icd) ( ng at Dy eing ©° 103] N (,rand _ ence. - i p= 2 i * - tad ne A MM ¢ T Alrfm—~4 haire for bedruntis beak tly cant Ec Fatah real estate, broker ing house; stay on place 4) Westimin - ~ — ; o4) STEN‘ GRAP *HER—St ate 7365, oper nce ‘ _ ad —~ 4 ba: ain if , sed mattresses. Greagere cP ifco he ne ¥> € le i} e red 4017 Delmar . ater ad ; rt lie - a rt 8 r hi Bt eitig, and A RS Siac oem an >| aa. ar’ lesired Roz ~- ; rm a - . - ,- ~] machennn Brow: if x Lat fforote tunity in cit appiy at 8 | ¥, aps +" ; , . - ‘ oF 2) make © hacks - cw) [Al ; ‘ L LY, ’ a . e $40 ver month: chance for daily $50 102 Pork. 2 week we bough 5000 werth of take niddle-e ed to rus ’ OFOMOnIT F SALESMAN Te take charee _ a \\ E RDUER GARME NT , lar’ ay ‘e4) Norfolk coats. ELY & W ALK ema: oncern Res r.243. Poe or er ow imi N im Leawis ae hee Ps te at wwe pric orre wit bate fear of obligaling ‘ ~ = 704 Washington ie4 ‘ “9 “ . Ane = . advancemen’ BAREER SHOP L iving fo roorn ” . ; , 2 , “er et. sii ‘04% aineut . — ion Geve:: ) Our BSaies depart CERORE to Ho 5 Ani _— ~ MAC) JIR ’ , vem Also a and tprese- ER VW { RA { LOTHING bk Af . Vandeventer “a — —* at ee a dy ou ~~ — be F : for feruiture ’ y men we heave a good proposition DEMONSTRATORS use -to- Hou en fiat work troner. A. Heise! Leun : | ST ENOGRAPHER—To operate noiseless - rc > cash. A « a «il! convtece veu. Levy Brea ; Co. O5°R Texas b. l@ experience not absolutely neces apr. — ws | B12 Magnolia Grane R105 tc) TORY, 2235 O'Fallon a“; wake) writer. Cx Gictation ee oe . ae es cox «. a a art. Leow —_— oe _— -- ne s 7o8 ’ a ee -_— ry? Hu . — oe « aes Must be food miner and abie to Ful lerton Bldg. ——- —- ——— — we ‘ - —."* ané ee i be assent holes convincingly. Apply Alton Dic a HONE oo rOR—Carendelet Mo- —— Hee a Ge oy and a te) eleva to Sth floes. y SO oor ee OSE, Fm a re a % Alton, lil. Open evenings. (c3) tor 3867 Grand. . ae ee le OT aie Serre ne A pee) “ae sae cig d = rian LLL LLL LE IED "LET eo

Page 26

TUESDAY AUGUST 7. 192 es~ I/F YOU WOULD FIND, GET, LET OR SELL, advertise in these columns. “68 _ > = ST. LOUTs — POST-DISPATCH. mUSsIC —_— 3 CLOTHING ee _ghoms FOR RENT SeEGvOLO GOODS FOR SALE ia | 7 O B I S 4 : Gitmo! AUTOMOBILES | - BJAL -t- aacial Pianos and Organe tor mons FOR Ee +4 ge ge a et : DUO-ART—Reproducing piano: haat ean ; APPAREL Wtd.—Pay highest prices. P _ ¢ tte Park — Morton Blectrt: Co. 1 S17 tive cash oF Coupes For Sale Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Tourina Cars For Sale a __ ‘Trucks For Saioc . sorpnatela. 115 N. Vandeventer. Linial a | ya ell ys wee ge 4 | ertviieee*- 0 — Front eas Morton Elec a — — CHANDLER __Dispatch ¢ 4-passenger | HUPMOBILE—Touring; runs is_ perfect ; ate | /RDS—10 ton trucks, like new; extras; great living pianists record « -- NAL nished: in Furn Houses and Fiats For Sale A R .... woe Crea sene Seen sf BRISCOE SED. AN, $2 at) sport: 192 L, "bestest during; 4-ps $450. _model ; $i 35; act quick. 3916 =. | FORD—Trick. good 2506 8. Jefferson. APPAREL Saban tatine onl hose aniie the Duo Art; eo $695 with "7 ——s Me er Grove _ Park. = . j e u . ) > : : 7 mo . e —_ “aulet: “upholstery ‘goods very ow’ pays | eee eee HUP—7 passenger touring. jate 1010: Go| body, $100 doen futine’s, 2315 Olive | Phone Lindell S135. BH. -Appelman, 1331 | P** ™°"™, rortaw co. 1006 om MigponsiA. 2001—Furnien ights. . URNITURE—oOf 4-room fiat. $265 buys. . "NY and quiet; upholstery cage a low pay- | me hanical c ndition: $450 UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. (c58) | m meena 2 Whittier st. i —— Can rent fiat 706A K ———— ent down and balance I t) nm. 721 8S. Jefferson. = niiietiiecieesie (cS) IANO—Good condition ; 7 | : -_ a 2—-LATE 1922 FORD COUPES—2 KUHS-BUICK: CO., “3101 Olive st. ook! 1 22 > Chandler ee 20,000 SUITS, overcoats; need badl - , davenport. 2820 Scechule” OF SIA, Ses, comie ar line mm on ian: tae oe FPORD TRU¢ oma if Al con- E—Contents 3 rooms: good ¢ con- > = RXINGTON pont touring; late model; ‘K—1921 delivery: in eo! dition; reasonable; leaving town. 2819 Perfect condietee; barman: terms. te _ a: an a excellent on) hic soo ge Bad Tigo senlite | Be =. sport: try best looking and running car in town, San Piamemmtabion: $190 cash. ae shipments to, Texas: oe one. to 7 roe PIANO—Old cheap. 4175 Walk 4 e BPs, ie iueé - o~ nd . ma . . dard. Cc abany 4426. 1521 Hodiamont. (c) |-— & . — — 2h. ithem;: they +4 — — cost $1559; take| $375; _terms. 3916 Er Enright. FORD— Truc k. late model; starter ty ‘pe; Gelber. Auto calls in 15 minutes. a) i side 1554W. = , 3035. Furnished a emnpienl - has s ecial-built four- fii V ROS sk t SEDAN In #004) $895. on ea te | LIBERTY—19721 light six touring; in ele- Hasslers, demountables; $i1ls terms. 1903 , PIANOS—550 stand upright; ern; 3 men —= Fa =~ op weeen, enti i es f | tahed passenger body; completely reconditioned | for quick sale; terms. VELIE ryt cao YAHLEM MOTOR "CO. 1035 N, Grand. gant condition; $17 v _— nt a; Al on Locust (c4) For Sale change — . oy — pico: . “a2 7 a VY Ory agi 8 Oo “room, completely oa sane P ’ . 4 mw « ve. One n sundi iv | dition, $175: both son rea uys; yea new: use months $1 : ; . ces: ph ' . XN le c — - ——$ $$ SS —— ™ nien AWS +--+ Seeeweent; can be rented if 3 ge Bil Motor Ge only Nay + Aya Pn ge — {“~) | GHEVROLET -Touring, 1921 ood condi- | balance. 3811 Finney. FORD—Light delivery trucks, in good condi- ) rEN'S and women's needed; highest rices.| $5 per month. Conroy, Lie Bia s , OL “conven hed rm ¢ references can be given; very . . 5 Lo ° Bar ; tion; cash or terms. Bilgere Motor Co., Sk! 711 Franklin, Bomont_ 15: (e114) : — . v701—Furnis roo heat. janitor and continuous _nings. 2. Ce } row-Elkhart tion; runs ayes: act quick; VO. 3916 LI Ni OLN—*] ‘ouring; 7-passen«cer: origina! 2suy- N. Grand. i322 ert ar, « 27 ran n. omon PLAY ER-PIANO—E cllington: ie ; ‘ ch. whnsta airs. bo ‘ )-8, Da - Enright. : paint: like new: perfect condition in every large mirror. 4230 AB Ae be one; splendid Sieh rhood. Box ¢ FORD—C oupe; 19°22 model; jooks ‘and run sat . t ‘ terms, trade. FORD—Ton tr truck, worm drive, cab and ex- = — gecet-Dimpatch. __ like new: lock wheel. shock absorbers, seat Sedan CHEVKOLET—Touring: late modal: Just | yospsct exceptional bargain: » *F(c4) | press body: must be sold; need the money; JEWELRY—WATCHES PLAYER-PIANO—Howard " Manuelon been recondinioned throughout; $956 down 4 ~ | $85; also one same as above, with chain nogany y: like new; will sell at @ bes : DIAMONDS bought up to $500 rat; 4617A McMillan 7 — ————— covers, barrel lights, sun shade. Se | . touring ter. cord tires: terms to suit. Owen askKet Sev 7 . and balance in mall weekly paymen®. LAXCOMOBILE—4-passenger spor , iriv : . even- passenger. s 700 Perfect condition. Leon: ard, 3: 133 Locust. Oven ev enings. ich AD) | very classy; repainted; cost $11. 000; oat . e. _ B06. 3811 _Finney: and size, any amount. Miller. 1322 Olive. PLAYER- PIANO “Mahogany " HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED Baan. Co., 3330 Washington av. somes) | New paint. Looks like new Car. ey Oo CRE Car > >» nae FURNISHED APARTMENT—Hest Largain | ORD —cCouper 1041 ‘a S7A 8. —Laree hall — ae 4T} “4 Laree front references. ‘ - ; : SEE 33: a be | thing: terms; will sacrifice. 3441 |) PORD—Lignt delivery, 1920; Ras been re- 3 : “aia &—Exaclusive QU ; oO: Aar ; ' vac CHEV ROLET—RBaby grand: latest model. 6 anything, ’ ’ = good condition; at a ba ! 0 eee, ou a ante complete FORD—Coupe: late ‘22; Hasslers shock | Be rning- ] ayton Motor Co. passenger touring: 5 good tires; Johnson | Juniata, (c4) rsa. and completely overhauled; only CASH paid for diamonas, old jewelry, gold lin av. rgain,. ; ; furnished; solutely bent prices maid, Dennis Bros., 1907 sorbers, seat covers, bumpers, disc wheel is, : 2936 LOC U ST ST REST luck; mileage, 3500: cash. Benton 108585). MARMON—Late touring, like new; cheap; 2315. I oe e. Mendenhall Ford meee ¢ and aiiver. Cooney Jewelry and Loan Co.. PL AYER- PIANO —Bargain. noe hl Buciid. Forest 502 my or Delmar 3864" (c8) brand-new Firestone “a tires, i | oom TEDH N - ‘ntral 1523. : “ROE a aa eee (+, trade: terms. 2506 S. Jefferson. Sete HK -__Len_ evenings. sc 3567 Olive. Lindell 3583. (c8) $750: 80 ro 4 j—-Twe rooms, a nnn nnn | light, self-starter; car like new: real bar- | ENS DIS TRIBU TORS CHEVROLET TOURING, 1922. | MIT@HELL-—1920 .ouring car, tool and ORD—Ton truck; completely renewed and | HrAMONDS Wtd.—We pay the highest cash} balance due. $270: ask for ure sekeeping: modern Frank pointed; has new stake of express body: price for your diamonds. S. Smith & Co piano. at 1100 Olive. ga67—-Verv 4 . Ban: all conveniert -o--— — —— — ————— + AN DIRONS- Furniture. carpets, contents of gain for someone wanting good car; can DODG > Ss 7 " tet . fiats, dwellings, large and small lots; need | be seen any time. Ask for Mr. Smith, | ott sseeten. 1919; 3916. and looks like Al mechanical condition; a bays sey | die maker's tools for sale cheap. $350; terms. Mendenhall Ford Dealers ; O = | Coupe de Luxe Body Co., 3147 Locust.(c®?) | 50 dd Enright. — | eee ge ye $350; cash or (eb) | Briglo. 927A N. Channing. ~J1o Locust st. Open evenings (el) 513 N. Grand. 6 doors north of Olive. (ce ~~ | STEINWAY & SONS—Verti-gra = iy fe 455 Page. Delmar POR5. Forest 3053. (oR) FORDS Tw - Tat model “coupes; one wt ILD J bh —Sedan: iate “model; new paint: good . age warage, ded De TP Tourin . i o a running | - _ Res oo & 4-4. = fect piano; modern case: beau = Nice v — in Solel —_ e ; + | rubber: + > - louev oye a0 ; g; in g°90 FORD. Truck; one-ton attachment; good tun- ra rm “¢ CHICAGO bhurniture Cwo.; ~oaaeey pric es it | disc WwW heels, bumper, barrel lighta, shock ond 33: 43: Rg a OE Leon: | — es - touring: condition of | MAXWELL "eee} pose ae Oren) —_ condition, hn a ‘ gee p BUILDING MATERIALS changed: Seder aarctc cae ! “ PR ee 1 ; : OY) | ar, including es and pa nal paint 25. VELIE, 2938 Olive.(c2) lon rear: $100 ca ' - . ed. ' -_—— a | ear; $100 cash or te 7, Open event, La. HARD _BRICKS—Lumber, timber, olst, BOLIAN CO.. 1004 tod. , mo TLE. $401—Nicely fu i — ~ -_ a a - - : olste on od condition; tires $2270; will sacrifice. Cali 4959 Delma: of Grand 13053. West End Moving & Stor- any time Call 3147 Locust; ask for 65. terms; trade 105 Locaut (ec | holstering and ton good ond : ! in perfect c ti ‘eady t “ight . eco, 3018 ‘Chouteau. 13 o> foe ne ae — | FORD—) | trade anything. 3441 Juniata. Be PE This light little 6 touring is in AS +4" | Monthly payments. Weeds Auto Body Co., 5B2R (100) an Facies: prices © tind 20, pear antioral tte 1&rh furnishings of homes; must have goods. r " Jay , : 7 ero ee oe | DODGE — Tourine. $55 down: trade or | tion, repainted in beautiful marine blue; it's 106 S. 12th st., opposite city hall. (c2) }- up; you-Ww surely find just the un . =? —~ Kelly's, Tindell 7081, 3002 Delmar’ (c8) Berning-! ayton Motor Co. hs va 0 Sedan. ig ec ot new terms. 1650 S. Jefferson ay., rear. (c#) : steal for $350; year to pay; no interest | ~ eee - By —* , oe price t+ B® io OOM Denire oie fur BPURNITURE Wwtd. ~Hadly, contents of Bomont ; a LOCUST gy ore at 1523. fayet®.: nr x _DODG E —Touring. 121 ; runs and looks like | rial 7 conn SECTOR CO.. 2910 Washington. Automobiles For Sal RADIO The’ valuabie: DP weenly oF , haw fiats, dwellings, iarge or small lots; best STEVHENS DISTRIBUTORS. ‘ct}a) | SEDAN—Ford, like new “Finesler shock ab. | mew car: $325. 3916 Enright. patties -| iii Open evenings. (c4) | e RADIO SET—2-step; Echo phone sets; bar- | each instrument. ' | SeLL. 2804-——Connecting prices. Orcutt Storage. Cabany 6030, Del- | FF a) a 1919 i fitio, a8 aaeteie : bargain at $435. 3438 S Grand. | DODGE— 1922 touring. like new: many ex-| a ____ Miscellaneous _ gain. Call evenings. 4625 Oregon. KIESELHORST PIANO | cot front: housekeenine. re) (BR) } — til Al condition. 2 Grand 812¢ Te eee chy | otras: cheap: trade; terms. 2506 S. Jeffer- | NASH 4—1923; touring; California top; 4 : ———— eS Established 1879. 100 Siva a lst) $803-—-Front mom brand-new Kelly-Springfield cord tires; FO ORDS A AN D » OTHER MAKES Headquarters for ae & . fusseLt, 25° . for ligt U' Notts 2 neatiy furnished for aa 4 : ee Lemav Ferry rd. 2) iden —_— . n | FU NITURE Wtd.—4 or 5S rooms complete, a? « © z FOR DS—-Sed: all lat dele, in geod |... ‘Tec 925 ist ; “ms, or separate; by private vartv: also couch aU ge! Bo a ge Ae thi naduions —_ reasonable: ¢ ash’ or t rms | DODGE TOURING, + L921 | ay Wellston aa 153i Tettensaent Prices right. Terms to suit. ) GOLD AND SILVER wonderful Guibransen "7 *“Regi : a oc ‘je . , , ~ ‘ e ' ’ ' nes we ( 4 t ’ } 7 “ape, saath P 4 of ‘: ae, and cash register, Kinloch, Victor) |) 15 condition. Weber Motor Car Co.. Grand | Bilgere Motor Co., 2809 N. Grand (o2) | , Ay mechank al c nattion: five Geer $435: | Cabany 4426. te) 3333 LEHONARD ae Dement} 244. (€63) CASH paid for old gold, silver, diamonds, | also Victrola and Srenetien »honogr: 2800-—TWwo wo - —————--~-=wwee | and St, Louis. Open evenings 2ni &vn- | FORD—Roadster: 192°: first-class condi- |, pate Gass Curran B , ma)) ———— A Fo ee he : . Platinum. 8. Smith, 513 N. Grand, 5/ and records. Q. B. 8. player light housekeeping, aise RNITURE Fon meenela 6 cast price far | days. (c2)| tion. St. Louis Sta ar Packing Co., Je cash _or _time. Tage Gerege. SO | Excell - cee Sars Merger og t 4 | HUPMOBILE—1921; a real buy; Food paint, | doors north of Olive_ast. lc8) | Zenith “Long Distance” radioa, "\ ig | eqnvenien [ee Ful —". Gusehold goods, furniture, | a~—— 5 ee a St. . xcellent mechanically; pain op an tires ‘ebe ’ i s ra Bigs contents of fain, nianon, bric-a-bras; | CE MOBIDE—Crpe: 0 weeks old; ran 800 _fermon and Lcfayette, Dodge Touring, 1923) wa my cd Sn dori. Pope waht | ani'S. isan Open svcnings nou Suniags | CSeneb dad Mase Salise TSia Oe - aa RANDOAT.—“Sa34— || cater we ask ; ca 40 ‘oan the dotted | FORD—Sedan, 1990: has been repain ted a Qoo icinal enam- | throughout; will give absolute new-car Msgr L023, ssardner roadster, 1020: ao 3069. th Vigo all ~ ecial Breacwick ‘on vos : Pca a en} A or ° , —wN eee : ~ ee eDi « . on ri - , | 7 - _—— 4 q 4 : line Liberal ‘terme Open Sunday recondition ‘and looks like new:« $425: |.) 7 rst 18; Baby Seeeene Oeion AU thee stg co... , ' heat. ng Fs be seen to ofr agiG feathers: pay 6Vc Te ——S—— ae Auto Co.. "007 Locust _... | Grand Chevrolet touring, late model, aor: ont ~&. Laclede av. P , ee airy 60c fag old ones. Montana Feather Co.. | —sa59—erippE ‘ER CGOUPR__10¥2 1921 F ( RD SEDAN F 77 “co stvle: runs go0d; new! Baby Overland 4 tourin 1920; Open Sunday and Evenings. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES ' Rankers bond and “invest 4426 Paige. Delmar 865, Forest 767. (8) 1922-—STUDEBAKER COUPE—1922 iia wien * DORT—Touring; late ir hk fata, (ea) [email a aaa ae eo —e SEUnSERSERGEeE RNa ' . Central National Bank Bide. | Light 6 business man’s coupe; excellent pholstery in perfect condjtion; has been top: $85 down. $441 Juniata, It eee ae > brok .P ACK ARD TT \W | N STX “a Bor! 55 N _—N icely y fu ARE y ou SE LL ING OUT 9 every way; easy terms. Open nights. covered with seat covers: engine in Al con- I R tT Tourine: 1922 »- only slightly yeed | Ol ive MOTOR CO. or 2010 Nashin on ' 4 4 \ A N y Wanted RO e . LE. 35 wtunasit. Ca 7 UNIV ERSAL, 3418 Locust. (c58) | dition: very good tires, and priced low to by careful owner; very low price for auick | y 68 7 This was a show car, disc wheels, barrel BARBER SHOW C. > —§_3 7 : and BO-/ yi ae. Wil way your furniture. Victrolas, as ae» | OSE quick sale; terms: open Sunday and ev enings. | _UPen evenings and Sunday. _ (C7) | head lights and other ‘extras: priced’ very “state pric aT an Cs 7 oe feet; please “ contents of flats. GOL DBERG, T indell oa 5. V KB I, IE Oe th ae Sood, shape: wo way Kt HS- BUICK ..¢ oO.. be 3101 Olive _st Wil lgon Motor C ar Co eos) Locust st. _tc6) | ‘OL DSMOBIL. E— Touring car: 7-passenger; low. _KUHS-RUIC K CO., 3101 Olive. e price. 5/290 Cass av. z hay aw furn! — — , casi, alance weekly. |iI"DSON — Sedan paint, upholstery tires ' >: 0°23: latest. model 6 Som like ne $450. Henton 208. STUDEBAKER—19?1 . ' ~ tires: . or or — nem Se VELIE & on BOR en. (c2) and mecha nic ly : . | DOR T—Touring: y ates | m . : , icdintatitietneaail “apecial, new tires; en OTT wilt . “ € ‘ { j CF : ie ¢ ) h ‘ . y . , e $ , : " “0LA—Two ne : ANIM $s COUPE—Late model; $275. Loire, 4224 | $200; Packa rd 6-38 limousine; oiet a like c oh t ‘. iT car Mgnt eer Son aheek | OLDSMOBILE Touring, light 6; late mod- B ny 9 cy — a tee Geos For Sale gone conte. 8 june. ~— at come _gentlemen : private fs . aL: SES Cae Fe Olive. (c) | new. This car has not seen rough usage! ¢ima for ae monstrating: save several hun- } el; real buy; $275; terms. 3916 Enright. | Grand and St. | uis. Open eveniags an: CASH REGISTERS—National ; rebdullt at Want FS Serd hel oan ‘ . poe WY i) ] cr fi e mys sed: t 4 MOTO rag aoe an - ’ - —— ef 3 Oliv , o RB _ , * dail . " ‘ ‘ iiah °o ia i OL Tee DOG. PUPPIES — Troroughbred, Sas aie “eg oo ~e. price; gu: aranteed. A 1 c co ae ae make off. ~ -: 4921——DORT. TOU RING 1921 c OV ERT A - -B n ' tk . ran New Nash Oe ten peas e. ber tine: ae a ‘ ‘f oo ut ~ 140A - cT a ) car and 4 ~ ee e;, 2. Forest /¢% col Century Ride | (e389) | m ee > ~ | nights. 5 _$3 PUPPIES— Airedale: 1 HRE E PASSENGER C C OUI E MOON SEDAN | UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust. (c58) |‘ OVERL ANDS— Two | Baby 4 tourings; spicn- | Will sell it at a great vedus tion; easy terms. | trays oa cabinets. Apply Remoh Jewelry Sun. fe. Ban ee nished room : | i : om _—a er + — » — re ™ oe ewe oe ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee = 2 S =A Poe - e = = - ae = i ce ee A Se ee ke + = ie ee a ee > tee ORD ee RO, es ee. -_ a ~~) aE ee ee ae Ry er a a ae ; enamel; @X- | Like new: a good, dependable car; re- @t a substantial reduction off list; carries 2120 (c62) ne 2 ee Ce ei ee ee = - —_——-— Ww PHONE Lindell 2977—- Room, with 2 : . ‘“ Pete: Murphy bed, bath Win’ a ~!terms. 5701 Gravois. Riverside; tee’: terms: Srase. — — This snappy car is a bargain. evenings. Orthwein Motor Corp., 4300 Yor- : 12.000 G— Touring, 7-passenger : — 9080-M (59e) _ war »y pv Ae ge gy CO.. Be > ning- P ay ton Motor Co. est Park bl. Lindell TOO0O0. me _ Ay lle nig | epee Roadster. SLEGESEES USED OFFICE FURNITURR. ROSEN or single, $8. 50 week K - ence nec seanrv: very ree exchange; what have you’? Phone Bell, | ~~~ ce _| Romont ?R1°X. Onen Snundav and evenings. "986 LOC U ST STRESS OVERLAND-— ~Touring; very good condition ; Cc ‘alenaien "Woe se aye evn — + Lit Deon each, now vaes gy AD aaa 7 3.4 Olive 4642 or Webster 1518. (c8) OLDSMOBILE—S5-passenger sedan: here is Bomont 96% Central SOS. ae : late model; price low for quick sale; Chevrolet Touring Se rinoet — Rd. OR ee re pew 5S =s Limousines For Sale a real bargain; $375. 3416 Virginia | STEVHENS DISTRIBUTORS. (c68)) $195. Willys-Overland Dealers, 908 Chest- Studebaker Touring. Reo Roadster NO DEALERS ASHL AND, 4 234 W.—Gentiemen or “Ou Diane Hi... 4052—Chee c62) FORD—1920, touring; new top, tires; car nut. Ford Roadster. Overland Touring 1605 LOCUST. (c8) xconent meals; laundry: $0 ‘per week furnished rooms: sieening. CADILLAC—Limousine: 7-passenger: excel- | perfect ; 5. T7013 Page. am (e65) | 5 ¢ KARD—Twin six touring $100.” Balance $5 weekly. = ” ay | reorectable: adults: Feaskes Kae he eyes es ew Be Oldsmo bile “Sedan | FORD Tourinke s. 1920-23, like new, $1! 50 | van avemier | Mane”. y | b BE LUXE AUTOMOBILE CoO.. ; Northwest * % DELMAR Ki., 442 18—Larege, A UT O M O B ] L E S taker: ‘exc ep tional bargain: terms or trade. | 4991- leh ae built th ; up: terms: trade 1905 °T. ocust. fel) ip - , Louja; mast Ps, late model, alue about] Buick sport red; ai real buy. \ ELIE. new paint and seat covers: a real value: | FORD Pouring ; ge oo oe same condition as new: cost $2500; ont Roby = —— ae ington, Oliver, $15-$50; rentals. 3 months Th RMiiGurT. 4115A-—Second fg 21000, Pox N-213, Post-Dispatch. (4) | 2938 Olive st. (c2) | small _cash payment, balance monthly | SPlendid condition; $190. 3302 Lawton.) take $400 cash and $500 terms. 3 Ford chanate: suits ge double doors; fits! $5 upward. Rebuilt Co., 211 N. 10th at |“ ADBMY.. 823—Cheerful newly tucneee hecting rooms, kitchen AUTO ae. Will trade 117 acres a 1923 BUICK ROA DSTER VELIE. 2938 Olive at (eo?) ae ny | Finney. Sslivecy.. 4143 : A De Tonty. Grand 5 a 4 _Main 116°. rag , oun room seaae board for 2 genth «s ine: chean: adults land 1 miles this side of Lebanon, o., J het . sar T Ar a - : . | PORD—Tounrin 1919: good running _con- | &TRVENS—1990 £4-naasenger touring car: |i — _. ———————SSee = rent singly at additional rate: § EN} L1G H40—-L, WINTON 6—Sedan: also nae touring body: FORD I Pal PEVENS 1920, 4-passenger touring car; | a $35, van S;ODLE Sn F or ton truck and ec hassis. ant home for for right men. Forest : - WRIGHT, $610—Larae @ 4 i Cars; os tillable; worth $20 vy: uaranteed same . ition: oo: thr re to select from ; ate « , mm gon Bt r used Ca mostly tillat $2 Only one in the city; & this car is in the finest condition: paint dition; 3] ' — — » paint and top in good condition; motor riot _up Riefling’s, 2315 Olive | KS ea | ' ' Fr _Open evenings and Sundays (e2) | FORD aoeeene: | : acre, Box ISK, Litchfield, 111. (c) |as a new car: like new; equipped with a be : terms. . 3687 Olive foxy) 45 ae later AR gay i agit SAFES ADELAIDE, 4522A—Pri 7 | keeping: bath and electric. . j ; : vag s perfect; can arrange terms to suit. Men i. Bil . $$ —_$__—_ ——— — cently overhauled; extra good tires; pri: - a f rivate fanily: ae RD Wrda.—'21 roadster r: starter and de- nel pone Bee “ Stet egmama lock on den) val} o inecoln Dea! ers. o: 315 ; Loc ust et | Ft Ros —_— 10 tourings: many extras: cars | S400: a real buy. Open evenings. Orth- | FORD TRU = 3 Bi ey ~y Jicht delivery: S4 -FES—New and used: re airing done. John Pm lon Park district. : “ENRIGHT. 4045 — Five jarge mountables, for cash Box 0-134. P.-D. | ‘Ye ‘Kt ‘HS. Ri are “K CO., 3101 Olive st. _Open_ evenings. _ (e1) guaranteed; cheap; trade, terms. «0 ‘| Wein , Motor Corp., 4300 Forest Park bl.| ~ ain sides: $39. 317 Chouteau ay. (4) Bauman Safe Co., 421 Ns 4the (c14) AU ty he 1402—Room aud board for bi ’ nished rooms , piano, 1UPE Wtd.—Or sedan, in good run- ——— — getterson. =e eT | Taindell 7009. fc) | ig ‘will trad Tounng. rondater and | SAVES aie avteeened =e ee ae ii : manent parties, Inquire condition: $50 cash, balance terms 1800 B k ; | FOR ee ouring; pe: paULifY + late ae; ail T yD mee ay _ ruck; wi trade W atural Bridge. . : ; ATR. 191 1910—Roard for 2 w a an S41. Post-Dienatcn on irons 1 § wic oupe, Touring Cars For Sale accessories; cord tires; $300. 4905 Lotus. Ss UDEBAKSR— eens ne oe e SR ae ____(3} | sates, deposit, dten and cacit tne en | CARA oeneme BVANS. 8634—.Furnsed MONEY loaned on automobiles: late model 5 _APPE PERSON 5—7-passe nger touring; general aoute Cs Ty rr . — |STUDERBAKE /lcananuanees senna for | Bargains ji in ‘Used — Foras, ‘Sedans, Zain prices and terms to suit: experts Pe, porch, modern home; excellent meals, | J rooma, connecting: ert sold. Auto Auction Co., — canenne AS: Finney. for quick sake, $250; | FORD—Touring., od ; new cord tires; oad. ord =—=1 OU r. Motor Car Co., 2921 Locust st. ss (6) | model Ford chassis. You will find here any Prats i ROOM AND pon pe node Ame or ladies omp 3916 Enright. | style body, new or used, your business re- |MULES—Team of small; 4 large mules, 8 ARD—Splendl . © KI “T e } 717 _ tions for couple, no objection ’ NGOS HIGHWAT . lant : - We Ay cash and pay more than any| , Customer traded for larger touring car; we | _ runs perfect; $000; terms. | $90 cach; Briscoe Waring, $100: Allen tour- | sruDEBAKER—Light six touring, 1923 | : y fig- ; gel : fe y : work horses. Hoffner C “ Ss. . bought right and will sell quick at low fig quires, and at the right price. Used Fords off Coal Co a child; all city conveniences, on cat - front room, new furnt other ler in town. Ree up before you 1920——BUICK TOURING—1920 ing, $100; Stutz roadeses, $150: all in dandy model; wonderful running; little tires; | > ' ; 4 pe « = (>! { . } ; a - . . o er b : live _Paotor Co. [910 W ReDIAAS OD. Wifaon Moto Gar Co. 2 31 Tocust st. (08) | Overhauled COmpEE ONY : guaranteed; priced Co 200 \ oy iA, ' M ind City A sa pe ‘fect in all details: can be bought at a | OF bodies taken in trade. Deeds Auto Body Vandgventer av. _ (ee) minutes downtown. Cabany pad | . lpnees Page and King’s or 7) otor Ca o.. 29 ’ llow. Open night 1 lo | big saving; owner leaving city and must | ©: , 106 S. 12th st., opposite City Hall. (c2) MULES AND HARNESS—Good condition. NIN mi Le es ee ee : " "> Cali Bredell and Snowden, Richmond A PL., 5899—-Private famil - tlemen or couple. Delmar % f LACLEDE. 4441-—Furnished UNIVE RSAL. 3418 Locust. (c5R) J : bY SA sell! Investigate. Whillys-Overland ee ' rr. > Heights. (c2) 2 ° . 7 ranklin ou Wine 50) 708 Chestnut. ‘) | Accessories, Parts—Wanted (ij yor a : wigee VERNON, 5355—Room, with board, | > Hitchen,” with not water 1 BUICK 120 touring; 6 cord tires; new b Santelli are looking for secondhand int, Ww mg z s; completely over- Winter tcp inclvded A comfortable jear- | —— ———— ——______ e 8 oncunan ‘ j ‘ or bu : . 5 C rool home cook! ; | or buggies, see me; 75 to select from; hat - nx Forest. 5130 LACLEDE 43°O—Two f : 5 Well¢toen Ga- | tound car, ‘ : =. > Autos Wanted [ Dodge Roadster Rv Aug. 10th. Don’t sell until you get our 25 to $100 more than other If it's a roadster you want, con't T | Pealere: spor cash. 4524 Delmar. __ (cB) pass this car up. It's Al all around, | | | ~—* - SS. oe om « + i are -— ore —— = ~~. —_— —S— a — 7 —— has 5 wire wheels and shock alraorbers. Liberal terms Open Sunday and eve- Repairing and Painting Til stage —-= ee Magnetos rechareed while you wait, DIESING MOTOR SALES CO. 5087 Delmar, Forest 243. ~ (cB) 3623 Washington. ee ee ea Snes Soke eee = —" +3» > eo mi = SS. BUICK TOURING | sahstas200, corn: Salapoe sin somal rs : painting. Lindell Y791L¥ Rear MOeF FORD ——Nandet er 21: like Y -Uy “exceptional | »ASS \ . ' cust Or - ener ie oni oe. chi ' Vv E L IE Touring: 1923 sport; can't be dis- Ford, Dodge Maxwell. (Chevrolet Hiup AAl MACHINERY HOUSE wrt! Duy or sell 0B) bar@ain: S185 “terms, "1900 W ashington, tm s car jn very good condition rebuilt, | a tinguished from a_ mew cay; bargain, | Studebaker, Olds Reo, Cadillr.c, Pierce, Oak- all kinds of machinery. Schoellhorn-Al- OOMS—One or two - nturniaeede KORI D—1994 roadster starter, etce.: $85 eye mat Wsenete ae . peel Olive, 1 570 Ga rdn ne r Tour I’. | trade: terms. iy 2651 Lafayette: oe land. Buick and others: 300 used tires Brecht Machine Co., 721 N. 24 ast., St. ' family. Benton 1629R. , LINDELL 1 Coupes For Sale (jown: trade anything $441 Juniata (c4) | 10. ieee | ei VELIE—5-passenger tourine car: new cord wheels, axles, gears ~~ J acc essdries: we buy. lou ‘3. Mo. ee _. (cB) /ROOM—Laree. cool, strictly private: ” fering rooma, ranee ~~ eee rca, LS FORD—Roadaters: caah or terme; wWwiil sacri- In ne usual wre ondition tar ners tire: good running condition: $150 34184 sell and trade used . 32 | able _earace cunve nient. t. Forest rot ; % aL eps nN. S 4426-—H1 a Re overhaul S15; rear end, 7 li a For Sale convéniefices reasonable acmnenetieeteeremeaete ee elec 3 {7 ICK TOU RING receiv her a { 10 - ; ; > a . . ‘ +> © if : - ) ) S on a oo)? oa —_— . . eo S l A EE CAL TO I AR TS co _ —_— : . BUICK ee in good shape: fire Bilgere Motor Co., 2800 N. Grand. (ic) , " . no el t Virginia @\ (c6%) = R LE : . ROOM—F urnished front. , private ew wo: oom: newly furnt edi { . a led ° | 24-hour trial 20-das , —_— ————_——- - 20 se Ss. dg fer x av res’ good paint. se org: ~ The much-wanted 4-cylinder, 5-passenger . : : oo erterson av. eee ' “ eat ~ FORDS—>5 late roadste rs, like new; cheap; : "ce. in perfect dition: equipped | ¥°™ $300 wort ‘ comfort, economy ans J KY] Ik Light Six Touring, 1921 model: | Sidney 1668. Open. evenings. (c8) i RAR shafting pulleys lathes wall arill | FH MON, 4124a—K -8-5 4 . rar , , mete ’ +3, : powerful overhead valve motor. | press, drill press motor: in good condition: son temen, of Com ' | ‘ im. VELIE, 2H38 Olive st es trade; terms "500 S. Jefferson to ees | se for 3 ON @ -— ~ Jatt : _~- veh oe with 5S tires. Johnsn_ tire ck, parking | Prestige | “ity | on terms ROOMS—Two connecting front re y . BUICK COUPE FORD. —-Speedster: classy; $148; $48 down, | light, bar-type motometer bumper and | Moun J oh. = : oS — | new paint and tires; a real buy at $575 s T must hy sold at once; your own price. 1009 able for sleeping or light ho 2 . MPHERSON. ‘nn ew paint and in wonderfu! shape: lew trade. en4an Olive. (c) Johnson geal -shift lo k: pris ad very low. Sport lotor perfect: 5 good VELIE, — 2H.t8 Olive a A (CA U IE ID PAIR Mark : ' Oona _ ae na roome. second ; FORD—Roadster, 1921, like new. starier, KUHS-BUICK CQ.. 3101 Olive st. ‘tires: to le an’ tient ata yet WESTCOTT—7-passenger touring; _ late ELECTRIC MOTOR : 2 | ROOM— Privat coantly has yy es ae tae KU HS-RI wer oo . S101 Oliwe fe) extras; $165; terms: trade. 1905 Locuiet BI ’ 1¢ K S P¢ RT TOT , R | NG z -- _sbebeded LOCUST ST na en eve nines. _fcoe) model: in perfe« t condition : a bargain: | ‘ . 50M, %. Commercial “Bifetrical “Suppl DD O% to nished room for refined gent) A ERSON 4 yu i T-AC—Coupe; perfect condition: 0077 Ciena SRAND NW. | HAYNES 6—Touring: S-passenger: In per-| $475. °3416 Virginia av. So) ITEOR MOTOR TRUCKS ||| 2restwar'e'Spruce. Tel. Main 12 25 Cores a — ree SR peda: >A} Nk ‘ or ' aules Uy ii t ‘ : P= er Sonera eT —Newly furnished room in Ba Grae — = saeeay oo ____(e6x) FORD Rendster, gets, atyle.. % Mendenhett | painted: $295 for quick sale: worth three | WINTON 6—Touring; run only 14.000 | Lo con on onliv ‘}. 3 a 1ennati Absolutely brand new:.this is not a dem- times | this low price terms: open Sunday miles: Al condition; 7-passenger ; com- ALL KINDS AT Ff SIZ aS Ramm ing Mach. Co., 308 8. Ist., St. uls. ' : , ‘connecting: pi AL ‘ E (c15) — , furniture aonable, te : rea b , - a — PO ETE Ay GE Mh MEY, BS pe. ~ PSE Ly AC es Vi ictorla No So 4-passeneecr, Be 2315 I oO .) * ' . y ~ 4 s . . ‘ ‘ ect’ condition throvehovt: real ba ord Dealers, , ocust Bt ~~ oF onatrator or a privately owned car, but one and evenings Wilson Motor Car Co » 2921 plete cost $3800; owner will sell at bar- * termes © or trade 41A8 Ove ie 4) ning» (ol) al , ; , , y ’ te cam 2 ee a livered from fact: f. s ago; Locust st te6) in; k ffer. Would c ; » ;: = . LET ——Business coupes, brand-new, | FORD—Speedster; completely overhaul end: | ian iiecasien att deliver od pr imo tne. nights | Se meal oar, Phone Bell, Olive 4643 06 ALL TYPES | Masons, 22419 8. 4th st. 67 beta ~ | Central ¥ - RNERSON, , ny Pen be — at’, eremeen SN Mend ~~ y ora pt ye te if oat - ;) and Sundays. Haynes I ou ring | | eeenier i (cS) | VY LIST PRICE re ——— —= | BELT 361 | aay ime oe ; can be bought at a big discount. oncen idan | UNIVERSAL, 3418 Locust (c58) Pe te -- | 3 +. 3—Room, kitchenette, : A — reser Dys-Overiand Deaier, 908 Chestnut. (c) Open evenings. —- oe (cl) 7 1921: model 75: T-passenger touring: V | _expomed: electric. range; ref ‘ after 4p. m. Mon., ROLET-- Coupe; brand-new - extra HUPMOBILE—Cc Chummy ~ poadster: motor in Rev Buick b rouring -1922 fresh from paint shop; refinished in ma- | YAHLEM | Hi “ \ l KERS c ‘OMPTON, 2°95 N.—2? rooms tire and accessories; that famous busi- fine shape; paint in fair condition; two Latest 1922, 5-passen-rer, carefully used: ro 73 cord tires; has every appearance of | __ housekeeping. ~ ‘ MIRY. AND. {541 Fo ’ : oar brand-new Pennsylvania cord tires; will sel! ' eT mt ; car: cxsh, An at terms 5 INCORPORATED —y a ne Coupe; bargain. 2651 Latay- quick for $200. Open evenings. Orthwein BONS. GUret | wore SOEVE AS Hee 201,09 «2 EL te A ITOMOP. ILE CO SELLS EM CH EAP ' Peart ae a toon = : kiteh@n — —_ ° en i ee ne Ceeust ot foe an oO Coocinae bast ar senate ‘omont “Sie 21 Laclede ay, 8639 S. Broadway | | eommenecne; Oe Coy; 340 me ‘supe: 1018: ¢. nod running auntie a (co) | ty ti yeauipped ate ‘amel nant. Ganda em «7. & he iy aad ‘S venings. Anderson touring Riv ‘de 2081 ° | AND. 3 terme. A087 Olive fe?) Le XN mm or own va ta ‘ ©} Dodge orda, “5 othe a ae ee, : ei 3 ; 300 Buick touring re ee ¥ | single; newly papered; gas ranges : R me oupe: late model: seat covers. now- | W ESTCOTT ( Hl M MY RDSTR Wil L. [AMS MOTOR ©O., 4127-29 Olive. S1375 Haynes touring | Do not ask if old or new, | Sewing machine, laundry _= | S I OP? LO O K y ' Hudson touring ot Se } - 3 | §0lid agate. r WASHINGTON, 3240— Weill-furntahed RRY T u ' > painted; good tires, 2413 N. Joffereo Sunday, evenings (ce?) sare - — 5m Good) running Smaps, Ered palst and a $1400 Ndsh touring But is it false or is it true. Dienlay, S85¢ da HA Sun; housekeeping rooms, 2 connecting rooma, all cateakiaaiaan “ (cB) ON. ale y. ‘ ' gle , 4 ; Coupe: 1922 model: like new fine | — ee for cash. i ? ’ : “ ; } “ = in _- cy . ‘ 9 — ‘ S75 Tiod . to “| , ( Fonbe 3 bargain; termes. SLi Cass. VELIFE, [838 Olive St. (el) $75 Gets Buick $0 Gl to tH A\ N aS S $75- 8100 down. ions $4 to $6 weekly ; % sake “peeette : ; Seemed oe _ LL SCHOOL, 93104— Bt powerful 60-1 : ly a5 pene , ‘ i ‘ F 2 anne 2 ry net vick: bheautt?ul zg powerlu > ip. ouring. only. wi fo low th crowds to Y¥ ahlem, The Used Car fe. 30 ti 4. dai/ ' 0 lat ' | . m y 3c. Sun. 2c. Diepiay ; N rtt King.’ Tires or Sale & times, ic; 7 times. daily 2c. orth race _ terms s 2506— 8, Jefferson : Read This Ad. ! four only a Buick 6 touring... 26 Sing ae r j | —————— Rei ine S PS Hudson super touring . se 6686 64 eee ‘ YAHLEM MOTOR CoO., Inc., 1035 N. Grand. ee ——— ee | tim : s er 7 EE a mente rete wh nner Oe . — ne ; a | es. daily $c, Sun sc |BENTON. 1801—tares front room, b . l alge § touring. | TIRES—-Brand-new, fabric and cords, slight- | @leectric. phene; xentlemen or > leo reome fon Ten ty . : *. ee Yahlem sacrifices 10 classy roadsters:; act Doupes For Sale : tea ' quick, today. toe , ons = —_ a... Ee . 19° 1. motfer perfect 1 Pett Anderson GO . SFR0 | Re - —~— a . . O86 M ae e tour ing —— 2 = SZ e ; eo : Tee Trucks | For Sale TIR - S y lo ’ of rua a ‘ ord ti re a: all sizes: (c3) 920 Buick 6 , nderson touring... . >? ’ CHEVROLET—Light delivery; mut ning “con. cheap $506 Delmer ‘c) te itke ‘ices $295 4411 Maston. Fes ee en 9 r we tt , . ae « ; - Se ee ee ” «> = . ’ . eis. x ing hae CA cs: Don , vA ait; mp » was mm m , 4 rT) - . : 4 ifet Oakland “aes dada Yahiem ts knocking ‘er. dead; come quick: —— io rs rca : will come : _. | dition; ncoeds little Work; wu it sel) for $50 | TIRE S—Slightly used: best make cord, $2.50 : we . - Up; gave money. Open evenings. “ool —— - -- = | ine reasonable \CORA AY 1706—siceping room: & : on “Geaaaw Musical Instruction = ae teen near car line; reasonab . ‘ne Dies O22364 Wii SYNCOPA’ 1ON— Taught: 20 easy lessons ELEVENTH, 3818 N.—Reome = ‘or q +) hi. a? ‘ L.. 4718—Twe piano. sak, banjo. Christensen. 211 N. 7th ih keeping: singje and connecting. 7 Lee: “ping roome, sout (cAO} | GARFIELD, &725—Twe nice be a veniences,. adul | > aernneetens cory jitthe howe, q | lones. ly scorched. $2 aud up. 1400 Chestnut. ‘e8) ube. beautiful, ‘ale »2 all ac- ) ‘ e | ;.fune perfect, $225. 40065 1a. 1029 Jewett « lrive one hoine today. Se — - ' os mn ev enings. ae on Motor Corp., 29720) , live (cB) —— Tee £5) * if. a repairing tourings. vadatere. WIL. Many more hargains 1025 WN = try waste e SOO On, Div) ‘ . . one oy ws proving Sac. done over free 127 . . ‘ ar > eee —_ : ‘ a . —_ Ime All n \ rPliie, I> ice. }’ j ackard. ( , ” ’ 4 Tire Cc lin! ; : DODGE—Delivery car, Studebaaer touring, , eon Sones “ne s car ts CADILLACS SAC RIFICED Briscoe touring ; Cole § runabout, Olds 8 touring, Chevro- half pr ice: tubes ee Kg h et c____._ Be EER Ra, 4m | a apec int; ; — on y l >] A : - : ' a ™ LP > 2 §: a> -_— Ford en ~\ Q us rn ec lan mB i Pmt 4 sans. meee 85-57-20 — tom we pt pete y a ee > os Ga sei ity —— bu me =F _— meet 3 ic) v4 a J. oor can be bought for the | ®t cuick , a Cadillac: they will 75 other bargains; going like hot cakes: CARONDEL ET MOTOR CO., J867 8. Grend. SPEC [Al S AT, E ON TI E | Pianos and Organs for Sale a, Bd after the euai ‘| TAHLEM “053 , 4 Yahiem js knocking ‘em dead; come juick: ic) ~ 4 4 4 ws 4 R (Ss APOL 7 a) note . player-piano. ” hetroname ‘e prove fe the Car ie same as ahd N Onen evenings, drive one home ierVRD TRUCE K—— % ton delivery. Re! Com. | ~ Factory adjustment tires best make: motor, automatic rewind; down touch play- an Auburn, | CABE—1021. sport a ; eacrifics Call | AHLEM dition. 1211 Vandeventer. (cb) Cords, FOXT Ye, $495: 32 ond 4354. $7.9 :| er action: transposing device: plain ma how - fy : Mrs. Karguth. Forest 4435W: good condi- , > J FORD r K “Sie wa S4x4, SR: 34 and 34x4%%. $805: 3Ae4\&. any caer; ae $10 rolls and bench, * tion, (c2) 5 N. Grand Open evenings $6 per we k. item, } on Gewn, S10. Tubes. St up Mati orders filled. Open $9195; $7 per ' ALUEN pe ee tiefling’s, 6315" ive.(cd) evegings. MISSOURI, 2901 Olive st. ic6) KwoLlAN oo. Ses Olive st. rooms. nee ee seen ely A enema

Page 27

peel DAY 1928 irga ex s fo ‘bre Pian r Diana; meee cord. devices: eaten i? giaeraae yee SpEEDAY th Uasiy - 8 F FF 19 10 ely tor r OR 928 > & 4916 ENT ERT . At 1h Fare: Ole: leas ae 9035 110 ns ta f -_ py NG ) oe also | a 1 eel se aD ta. sine i po. re; mod Purt tors tori “4 C wie ue TON ete are NEST s Mahowa | at = e 4 “4 porn ren re ce rh 3]. : ard ho oe = A A re y : » J 9 i Oo Sid ‘to ii ere 4s See 4 ‘ t W ¥ bares — as a 4 pes: son on m, southe ( ney ,floor “a rc ekeey 068— sone Presa 4h —_ gain. - sain =. | 270 Sublemace: ploy muthe c62) |" milv Biee ONE nae &—2 fron leman PA T re . 4 nal - i Soran nees: Be! ig a ASH ping ro rooms: '! . RT ch an I ®-nore; ° a iD bath. urnish sirable eX ali ti Ni? x To n. 412 us it, | Wa ME D id a! re . ‘g : 3137 ; 1. Do ed Dh fur: (4) Pee Ove ai rT om; by A ada f cool. NT le ote ar. ‘ e hom a wnst ro one ni Ty cam nn BT ae lo | WA: s DN: or tee (68) — GRAN $ A 81 — © =a ae e, C8 BI tra 3 Kaige Secor or; | ASHIN( ee ~~ v 8 mu a og hety ail ge or | WASHE: FON BL — mrishet | f ivate | WATE lee fina T EO FE ymente’’ Sate tes" " s 40 SE on ——» in; pri- rASHTNO RR fro 4: ashing or Tsar Treat | # a. in RMAN. ixtur 106 7 N | n | ; , 7 « —@ large roan aw Ss oe ul le a — » ewly xclue! roo a _ventene . iTON a nt r 46 nr 80 ae o.. pare 60s . 4 la WER f ori 1004." ition; ine a - acta ” Mm; pri- | WAS fe on BL. oom; Well | ingle wv ATE 19 Nn” Sap > Gienetas mn | BASTO: ATS A ght zed. . , $640—Tw —s gener “i, SHIN s, light . 4: gen fur ali N. 7th. . ioe + nee — ON. & > F 41nc Pj Wliv + sekeeping; ee - a . Senenet rt 4330—C tler nist te y MAN . ite loor ara a: E ras a OR up. ian ~~ ‘ q; me roon in for pene ant ON ouse Cc nan led ( "ge es) 58 ‘aime r. 4 gen. VA mm lec O76A. 1006 os fo 4 ng orn ) be + W, AS] 7 rer, @, Foomas! —-- kee 0 nnec vy or Rent corebie O93 _ A & oom and i oe Gace, sA— Fi - ee - re re Oli r $) a c ery tleeping ~~ . +) a eel 4G Able 064 W ng ing a - ‘5 ¢ Sian te a ro Apart R. and | EY GLic 342A—. ad ulte ar —W ad ive 00 MW conver desirai I gor r ~1W et ig ie TON Siemnen 7 ; lj Pa i 4 oT or ual re ment, E | VA 7 CK “ ay arae, | Vest _ th . LE st. emery 4\V. “fowl oe nodose - - lad large — (3) mA. ke NST E leita bany ght non — eprt (Cc) o ,Party, 4638 : = ‘ ms ef I —_—_—— T e R ' ran irea (el A { : fur - Ay we] ion NG mn ’ 30% les. e. . WIL} $R roo Et. 73 ° nd ] Hon. e ction buy = _CO F ba ovum ‘ oO ar d t 4 § J nis pt. 7 —— Bane eli TO —_ » ne FD, ol 00 I ms ~4 , air, ar IN Sees t ‘nm lat, ; th, PBSa es : e er: reat bar ) . CO hed ‘ | \“ :- t\ ke ND _— Wuy d— Nide col ! ' YT! wy s) — (* $ 57 86— W . perier. NNI } & tu it, 82 -4 f ’ ' ET , § pe O8, Ain ‘ — nven! Con) ASI Poor BI, ¥ dec ide eb — nt bi ence all r ~ Nr, A) even! one : -Uury , , ane t 43 ro C he venac — E ik en alae. ~ @B1BA re ences. “ {IN n; ora sion ASe : + rong ba in MI aes ah oe oms — stn _— Bu st oe y h ». $2 r ay. AN 6780 16 a urn 3 ices ke ell G T pr £7 ted lar L- ev on P¢ a , nv rin ic gs. sAT - » Fe sa ut Ss ————.— at ekiy or $4 - inst aphe- HIGA- A—Fy; _ ished fro a ‘ een 4 furn ON fy ivate 400° $4 rR ening, ( Cc er shin - O-re 25 5S 8Ay rent O2) , furnitu a 2h our r asor no — al, ¢ INES e $ . Mi roy: tik - _—— # 2-roon = ' pone able: n ath, to ad 2 OP gu + m rument 0 J 7800—F n’sned front | WA Venie rani 7 , 43 fam} ‘omfo . (G1) PaaS, vaba aft av., om eff ird f) xtra | “* ~ he est End oms bea ne, Mm h, to e Ce ant S PU s . IANO if monthly pay. : 4l—Nicely ‘urnishé . «o-., . SHIN nee nning $oSose - y rtab e. .) = any “467. T Bo nd Tietency (el) "Hearn FE Cae End, 3 | . bata ‘ » ob- nh tr a] ntral RPOS In ‘ Cc ee ° cely as ed iaep) j he? m GT ; wat u Ae —— ore | 2 . ( ‘) é Sat 3 iil r Yaw ) i [.] *s t | Aa, e} _ 44) } wt ong t 00 a KF sh 22 | A ‘ raph; k or rs 56) 3 neatly oe—Fro ae ro irand RO! MI» ’ oe tl _— r wily 4) Pe ay 32 W AP win, 7 tn a L.A s RE todd. ‘ “hes at, me t'le | 0 onderfey stor Pm eady art o be! fre ct. uriful na ——— baym Cu: SALE) — om d - ne, 00 ae ©r it] ~ unf } ence 0M deen. { te ti ee, \ fi AT oms orn tn ww iy , ocer erf -_ te “~y . seneaeen to Op t. n n t » en tin wae oO AN ords ; Rood al rnish nt re re ae A TR ur ome. " 8, ad ce pha A AR 179 | P. ZALTY | seston Ue ut y |? Dy: « ~All a anole Pa eel. eeen a 0333. ~ L . wey 6 yes ed »m | th _| Ww weelee py t ni ne ga rs EB “eh Andry 7) S fet hg roe ol, } only ‘$9 et tee’ + alioaan ick: es dye Der tlo ul- an. ra ed ba av. A rr ick, 0. 10 nd Motor: con Me : 7 —_ for ah With earner, | - ST = = Pat car shed rc rage; rea ent Ic Ma 5 HIN ARTMENTS Par LIC ‘K ‘s ASA — ring FH df — 3) | tunity. ; “g ne at will _vault; oe T stato ba ye Ts APA Ou late 04 nen ence usek wo A mee e. | W oom: he 3.50 ana 621— oms; —— oe mowiy « om S - ge ‘eee Chest nont Se es, or build Sj acres > Shen “a N 8. tht lll Om a | WESTY M4 dk AE cago — | al See wly de ef N RI. ver aye Routan aes 2 RE e a ae S eee ood | len. a \ nen” “as RT satest r Oli Sed; NANDO pir con sek ‘= ST 0 & R a ly f Id n¢ ' Ph TY d ice fic | Li ien = 1 5 * ied tr ' EA as on : al din | &r s. cts LE eri an n ve . t Al 1g; nec ee or MI isek Pp _up; u eal , one Mar eck an ler | IGE, & Ces ; 7A ae pd ch. LT th and tch K ass wi o 7 : : T prcchclnaallcde fea an ode . room I, a etl p- ve NB&S’ ee am ini _ ae rat id Icy cole pay f Ré “itl Y is ij th re ha a th f 2 } c82 ne Ss : we~ t. : ~ 3 necting — roon | _2oRTR eR oa ro AP Forest’ 94; Gin a | Saws aR eS —— c _this te a ee vy oA, I tA | cq S8TRwO 14 Ce F + le ture w F + Bec 3934 - t r a 7 \ rR en R ng; 41: one, ed; m A ores fl p! ilto pa iA Oder \ it § m1 Lt f | For O ‘Ss a rea 8 | rd mil la au C Cab 9 oO 11 rns, x ont th . - ond —Nicely ai ooms, Vien nploy PL, sec 00— own. RT t 595 rat f! ent r ee re r WM rm it (5 _960 = hes gi OR Rj mes 100 go dy aj tod pri eon ree itiful 5 T ——evany 3: N. ntra R 8 ar Ol T ask ainj 4 flo or enen | ro iM. ed 4 ond -La n- | Ni IO2 oor y of rv- FN ons” = mL ar a a bper nut f RENT 0. 100 8. 8 a to; C mer peaed gore for bu ny 84 Jef j AL gains a abe i | hiagag hes amy oe a fl ge (5) | EN re 8 DURE 7 oe fiat: Sy NT © N . 8 on itedas — of Po ld 43 ferso E &T ns in” st B bo _¢ so 1 — to a a Ae ard, STE rivate. oor: Tre a — T gara ir | W) JER with eg Mente. lat; all tor for — re) th | tod ty 1 ee , oe ee "BALBC , BU POST 06 ee ALD. ‘a id _w — ; ic ler Ww a. Se R PI, ate, ruth BE ay | FU S F _" (056) IN 1 or bc eee all a, nme rth ie i are > te eumenene BS g000. BALSON'R. AND’ ¢ 8 . LO 1 , Ru st all elco m comp! ol shed | = 1 ri , " . ith hor { DE EY one Fr NV oO 056) j f) DSOR F O68 od rr . nth. sten (c62 all ghe LE ( no. or } you he ere a0 . hee 12 FL NR roo DE INE -DT vrs or ara and ke ; Xe8: me. for ete . tw si M1 Inn} ’ s eal, roor ie. LN rent R n ‘00 , ? ; he 2 sil wiv « am uted | Ty mr: ASE. ce?) i F'n Vv -_ ine ” n o at . ble AT. . m Sr SP less ntesd: nda oun ) Viet ligh ly ———— 1 a] apartm N ST a8 ng 1 19—». é room. 1 effic 1A R SHE RE | ai e: x, 4 J L 1S out me d.. inst y>~ ‘at: tyler 11R: aes Re — ome a aoe sat “pe —. rine poet new 200 AND 2. - ESTRA BIL. 88 _PRO ATCHL ere DE rn half se oe 2 ne uthwe 2046X. inekeep- | t--14 ara SoubIes” 3 of floor, large — : en wit ries | - Ce RSON “bath AS 7 Ride en: § - t See's ATU No Centre ge PL. | $8 ~any er a out FL vies ecorated. ‘pa h (e2) Bp — call location > FO . , —— 2nd PAT pri . ne 7, st | she INE rt 19— ar ener | IN nesteenn oe | — - S g —!1 e AU. ul t thi R. rt al ¢ eal X22 t PER B 4 . L n Pawan y Manda pai 3. pe Tor R w —- 4 Cc to 12 ae | \’ > qd it D Wa re i cS : a # cr 4 ‘ i _ ( [T° “as, st tot ‘? ir 1 is AL } {8 lo ~ Se A r?) a ae in | 4 ott nd ‘Olive mee " " 12, in en - | EST PINE BU. 41 — eat: able ter; | 6160 ae RY —, ver at ne | FLATS KE Bn electric. 1d =D song ta on a RIDGE ANT 857. (68) [Retween” ieee entwo UMANS giigctrie: ; oe goome | STOR del 18 efrisose = R SAL : nloc uo “ E iseh 15 er > Foamea. | K ent; eee A a ro t ER . °d | 10 ¢ ache ne rfu 1B — | Cla ctr meses od (c8@2) ® ® oh racant: 0 « e! EA cea om >» ortheamen Lely Id pigch Park; no | aes os cE RL 4a Laie, Oo f. modern | INGSDUI Laat ‘onitghene ye | Fon nae 08 Chestnut nt x le sian] rand lavion an mans oom iy; | Set cate x a Sra “oath Si | rae AND F North roe’ indage a g ° r 265 | neo 3 “wat ted ; 5 all ¢ rn | — node CRY tment toy % au = te; on Til RE hestn — ERT rere mf ‘AIR gk, Nor VEN olfax 278 m, . anaes ! i ha LA : ~, ' nd jens 710 Wes 26s ean f'; ish 4 Pink i. - OY ) ia Wo neatly f (3) i lv fa rn i P nt 7 A g tif: ~ refe e HE« NT . nut ‘at. ae r TZ und ra irkw RISA aon pe iz 384 FiKsS x 47. gra sin aily i ay nrdwa — te . B and a t 4 it — ed r wner’ eal | venia Fare | CIN( nitor. 1018- rnish kit sa. | [EODOSTA Nc = —! a , Roor RE Paces tl iat ood LTo ee ENTEN CES deunnn * via ad ranitold sie bri . V. Porta aware s cnT nl — Mv sun n b e2) | tie: 8 tao En — oS s } fre OP sly n iSB enier —2 shed. te he 0) in = SIA ort Fu — sRA\ = one L FE oe BUN 1_track Cc aor outh $18. le; B IME oF Del med ] brick: nann, pr r ff Ne ~ rph Da eau neet | Mea s g- — ior met ' “a 10d ei R ice ro. net _& ith I is 5 h rn ws r OT —— eee 1) ES ivi j . OA ~~ rdé rd. : B ° fi ot ‘eum lat aun j . 3 1 “e ire ial Bligas “A : 7 nitor y ? rlor Yfu 1 cae } dha TF acc D rl 3865 ea! ava roe Ply ern — 8: ma ‘ab; te | 1, cor shed 3°? ().. Ve Ish '} oon Ss _- Ss , O aa TA ng 8 LO Cc = Ma . EL ne ani EVER | ar 4 dry: & Ti v0 j red: Mare: | hy In-e- ful | Mn eng Do paaty 7 nt room, | L rset Ma “601 boms furnish iny 2 congenia 5204 vest ed RR: iF ve ane core wv la ne LIS co cones se pees | STORE 3 fotuce: B-Ti5e: m rvic d e 1 Pana—z Fae Stor th ye E nt'n. IN nite nv 8... let rn} (or nia on ‘oup RI gas. 17... ut 440 rd ma, I yt hes ee ee nd Orr en. | at - _T i * Hotsig® le tral’ ef Bond de ‘se «fl — Hointe. | BIG T _ Rooms forrad |. ‘pathy tin ie | —_ seann Pr. I = enienc af Te OF loc 2 ished : ~~ ve ‘ oupi he ever Ww rill Ww 4 CATT ik. ‘ e lex Pe or h seit ~- £665) | ‘ees taataatse lay To oy 37a co... , ition; mod fora RED oc. Se . | I) Oe BAND 7 TE ” Soutn =S7' Oo "act "auien + roa e LE. an nd een attr he rdy 5| 1N 067." eds, fine) LL tme 3. ants lo ish e2) | f N | aut vad ence ca | R10 . 41 lo Ni Ge = sift’ oan 7Ox Ww _3 T. | Bla sat m 18s KE a M tT = 0 pa. CA Nice ae vonvi ght. | tlh ‘DORE Su Pour STEPHE aL ae ‘Desirable Sees’ =a | unnishea’ So tts. tence, 80 Chex atic Seb 7 hte LOTS Savi ion "oon, "Om $1 LOU £. 0 ooen | coaes ey ey ape’. ° 1800. | c 0 T l £ _we ! h ? 5 ; I vi A n ll Y he tay sou I I i oe 7 N “ A 0 j30e dally. line tor 514 ‘oy a furni — need, | W Ita 816 shea. fet SURBS Bax) | : STEPHEN ‘8 ished 3XX il lea ble fu > | > WYOMING S ates eeren —" OHIO. rest SCHER : liv MER rt! ic63s | enaaee TO Re ee = a Darwntr r | BALSO ba CA ‘18 W\ | Si? invests x OSs ME | Burde® | 8.°) 1 a . a a > | ' ‘ Lig >A - hs = ‘ Ni ase. 4 . ) om ~ le ;, ——_— ——IF iv ee —_—_— ts t n ‘ l UID 2 nt rA -$1 6200 Vv n ita cas N t ] ) SU7.5 tl m : 12 1 ——— ith “ 4 ‘ 5 CA ae ow ‘sii Ling ~ - i i my = ulte. te i 5 atrae © rnis} (8) | —— ING, 3735; Five ad laren TOe _—s > hoe N. prndned sed, ewoc x AN h, S 1, | BE 800. « on EETS 7 G ~ she aotie 24° "§ 5a =, men _— fur Lin saree, — rs BEL tae oo ang me prousek ERSHI hath 2893 M rc? flo 7-room aps me 7 ; — ie 3735aA—7 r= rvuoms, t == «ined (; = Room ne AT ‘rooms. . ERY, | scaaaaiean ($100 “c ~ d Easton, R. 4B gas, HH BELLIS £0,800 Property d TWE One, - Ic: y ’ sim n. ten ” wom nishe "91° in aon a r I p> ; e Wo or -: penis re NC - Py 25 4 or. aba el) —— Vly 1 q « ee ba Ww Ars 00: 4 Es’ 1 co — nton ca ‘ate — ect ri — or 00 a «a ty 112 L y. ’ Cc. a “3 * \ "TEA ntlem Tw ed RR. Y # Ma Dle er'noy wz | fic e: R OT! T, rr re il n a2 nes rtn | FL a IADelI . Iti ; th, es l¢ ow sen: i ()) . rA . n- ——_— ] ~ $10 ee eee LA > Cc Cc; i 7 on te re “ ith “15 a f 4 ee > ta. kitch U Pn: Oo ‘fron ms tod _cole ’ a: 39 . nch lfa es e c 1 ef 5536 nu ashe tnu lent, A — ph , La . 46: {mer ont Wta- Bes 3.4 553 Can Mt $30; | he - 7 Fen ~ IR “aba fare. edeory Sad aes r will ot bric “ay. a. | ANDE} ectri Fer ii F T Rk = ro KE st Ena. n a care teeing _r 3 _cor A keep 2) | —— i) shed: L ——-| § INGTO: part 37... ur it Cc: FI orest td. — ke is. 2 Ly $30 . t+ i} at; c rm IN ny . © y sh 45 i ; E $712 ¢ din LA EA ; L000 AL n "8 a) len 4 LMA pin 071 onver bea: eping —- pho . D . He TON me} of * nist aA’ t Se Parti, ‘46 2d ; « ‘%) Al ex: t ay) S 3443 _Uni ow x12 tile v., Rie RSO eve and: T | L = mM b 15 ai = ort —— or ex ewe — nlence utlf "43 ALC = ne. rent RED. Ww comp) "a i iompletaic” ved ; | __ fen Te ory . P floor: dalie: | 48ON ailgne te! of TI (2 | ni you 5 ba 4 BERN roc gn 3 $750 ©, ES — 300 STA per: h r cor mp iL, Jne : ull c3) | ALCA?A?t — Cc t D ~ wr plet tL - he plet _fc4) EF Sent t i J. f #.-D iv — Ss, tI] R nt si 2( TT! ew) se ye u th ca ths, TO in ;4 y TA ne og fa: wes egg ye 5711 ho y f F | ALCAZAR =— al PG. Frage WO, st ely Sent 1 Cal __100 urni ; couple; igen ee “ey hardy r T tee au rsity rou sh CK 'o me 468. CASH. Wal T Olt vex oe nils t { DELM ronR Mur — aaak ur- and -AR Hol MH a Lj olore ‘ } A r Ie y fur yay 7 3 as, fu Al - Cs oO 1 shex —-~ ple lien, ae ch RB idit wo 00m IO arg Cor utifi ————— y gh. or FLA’ F-R fi eac | I 30: OA Hi. wal = ' 44 r line, £8) MAR ee S eepir (3x w’ oe Be HOT 29 Aap ed; nly, =a nisked. 1 ——— all 177 3 Call ¢ 4 enw iene by | cfbines; ays CO... bi od fin N , and chu nell al Conn Ci (ol AT 808 Cher Ae ; A Fi BA F Qo, 2 nes nk: ‘° h, $812 ve be: plen ng. eek ool; OTEL = ELS — del! Val $/ ‘00! {754 ye led v-TO _ (eh c- i] Ain or _olfs roo Iton yY car } (4) | tTIN th tn RR . fini incl cl oms, av. O uF lit WA: OL onable. rT Petts SAV ches, b Uni tv ee ee : 0.94" Ou nut N, z ‘ne Gan ullt ay. Me 0 ie: entlem urn =eo._for_sin Fr 2 £a 89) thr fu) (ed) | t} TX yN nir 127 — ST _ Mo. « lv? ~ e] Dart . : just Ye sp ms STW. 10de ie. | AS I rani ‘Or Ye] tea .\VIN ath ve H vt, me °4°7 5. th at ou . $4750. 4 A ON Lo ad t 8 is) furn yy gle ont nat oon rn » | iin ma TT, Retiree, _ er MT lay Wea st] = ect - l'] ~ by mules ate ‘ . = rn: ( Fee a 530 moo mm N- | © buile a) we - Ol a- ac —Ww st 1 cine | — gps. f Spon’ i 4 — R¢ sem f ] ss: tte. h . r pin ul, ith | eco {OT rge Ww — $4 fir nd > bekiy oor Sou ug s , mae Vid ‘eo : * ma. i ce couse an ( will ui the nd e w) st ve 6 gai ¢, b e ha er 5 D 00] fa ca an h 50 - a McR L — — ~ @ ent, lat; Cou} +h all ouse 44h oaamne h clean, ay. rated, E |. paar lot bet ent (c8 i & lishe 4 rx BL. rat ns Nic e 13. wi eee ore rr al = C€ = q) ! ler m idin cos sho lich of 177. ag & Oo ath, ve Q elm s FI. treet.’ } 2.2 r _and oub ee. FI SAL ES eee 15 e nes ~A le fo —_ LM con keep a Nah ous i. i II pol } me er ) pac d on 8865 bad Y, hy at ly F + ith : YT - aft f de any “Ou he as “ ise; aks . a t of Ww CA ‘Gr: ( 6 eek whe gz a ‘ro jar. rineat Row ee Som cd Ma ey le 2A T me Sr TA aE ‘ I ce co os AR ven pin Le le ek ey | IE ru Po mecema ee i ev i] e. $55 1s e@ 5) in h: fu 4 chil Cott sO m: 38 le: | pa bp ne fo 5 at n b and c2 228; r ara 9-ro ve — 8: tke J fla ms Nis 491% T = Lest ‘all uDle \—Y¥ ou also two HI lenc gr ree ee p! 0! P ome nnin erson unn! ites: erv L > N 5 to effici rT, del] 5 Pe rnish- | e Wi ldre tage Ww > & 0 » | re: ce f rope cess: ra pace gres @ co “eae ) TR Aw AL A TEG eavi ge, 00m 8 —— 5 Age Sing F bloc me t. lat for GEO’ sly “ E a —— or ne hal k d floor, 41 Og sou ng: | “ HOTE1,wW”> ew - steam V 35 FU IE ieee ency slend: 5718 per Ce Psy td. Taay - Bs adults: | in ys aves p rty hes res in 25 4 nve We EMBI rast SETHO! C tha bri _54524 pri le, 2 +221 Pa dern: ge urde m0. N Coe Coat —-OT —— ate. x nine hes OO | Dart fe: modern al ither i M p. ’ tub, EL atc a0 wate a a I PT D ar ale \ r one =t = oy inde , i ts; j ga oO} d ark! has alte pon low av! Tred o1 MBI on OF ity t { ck ees Gra 3 201 _ rk ay ra (c@? COO lv ive H ss wo ipl M ee oom id mate 'M sh —2 i live: ( r | eee = er ar A cs FL, I of Tar 5" ar (c BA eee tee aan ng — sible ng Pa. KY- av. oo sa wi Jrav 38 Ei ost- ra ) RES PER Bri E - sou Fr re t an ode Hou kit ex- | ELvit ow bere ae, hal 68) F‘ ED Fitps mo (tm pts, 2) | AT ent ms, “ ce) I oh, | zt C ide an a ow in | rty Ns Ww d . th? 3 000 che Bignee ge Sil EI in rill R =; the ont spw wil . le i] rn ime k ich -LV fee 0]! up; » Ho | §s UR- ~ UR 44 nth, ents; . oo W on bath 2081 ork — ON Re he ars d s 0 Par nh of Ww t of ILS “ mus eal ure ie 525 5- . Sia E ibe ana orth for | r DENCE t. py ant 2 OTHE ‘ rn os tal ] Vow’ ns c ce en- | ica ILLE Ag — | SIL) R« IX- NIS PE Al j od fe, ide; td 6. math, J ‘in g- Ww R. to ee ld Siva man ty we RIT Wel ON VA ts bar- ood M — a rge teh sid FR ptese, Ck U8 e% : 3h. and ». OF —- Ma A - x. the onve a an 2. Wwe E ebs R. ATT ell ¢t r- $15 co; org A T J r: @d (e895 lect i t—— Ch aut 3- —— Ro ing d en - &LMAK ame. A— enie: To C . iOTE1 NW $1 runmine (c8) | Deste LT ME! RSHING._1 auto FL -Dis bebe pea afte nort ene | NT B.C hea nionoes” a amene WE ist_ homer “oF his S000will anfo a ie om rie, at = _ Muse estnut’ O1 Foose. om an 2 arte front ts Se (oo pees om, O14 * DOr oi day; ning - Ss) | 68 STR tN INEN. 9 EFFIC UT] Tor (c8 c \ atel ye a, Se , locat- ! BUILDIN« pod LS) =. rt of the ,~ one | R&TER G map and & 1. | LLI ill hat — ow = ip IDFR oon rem in utiful Mf Onvwe Tis ind } Ople e room me m. P S35 NN ch 45336 , $4° w WS Ti O00 EI ( ONY ; : I it’ | HI BEA ~~. ) / Ov V f d 4. day 3 or p of tee LD . 6 wy c= ‘ th fro th | R ‘ pri of ‘Kirk . CO __ ieoosri hanaie, 288 5000 a IEF tr ree lac n h n h ul ifie ivy Ba : KF ~ le onli TT nn , new IAl. } » law 38 wa- Dray > ERLE Nc IEN E} .\UTI- _ 46 ple: —— ys: re 4 n a ING W SU Saha Ae oy @ | GRov Ww w } Ww a 35 dy ion Mille in name a Miller, pe bev ron 208 z E. in 80, mpoetant | day | } wn, Bar week S Et Ecrain CY sit I-|F OOR, | 3 roo > reward “tae - seman : V sl —— city, *° Hae ae Get | E co x137 fr C62 Silletea, a nn m =? 187 tr rd f . Lak BC apa yee yy ctable ieee - a ae 1OT bi rine! k Ney gin ar) TR DI EX in, aa a “re a - ward B va — rif Vtd. INE 3443. 4 ES 15 vate D t} I A it enves = letadt, f beauti on ad” pee ae ray om m or 2 ghd, rime Nic See og vor werk. EL, 4 rds er; cS) c Ww ante IC NG $10 AT ow iL oo 2 | oa, have’ i LT Ss S PRI . s rop- | TI {AV rea : etreste 1 Tone at, ae ten story ba proce _ te ‘ nt. cel re Tp ee} ne * R NS ged tr A ij yn vy Fé AN Ss RAC 0: er \\ P a: ane sox Sou F ve m Oo s _ fe? G R RIT to nd (e I] y E de eet lat oh Rr Il po ifu } kite lh; > a. 9 w with boa: yr alaleaaalis 7 oa in | | Same 09 in ie wine offi NAG sAS ice | oy eee nod Patty, TE p baers Wurepal IL XS dren had bath: ca ley CARNE A’ m e full 3: ween — —. . 56 h ele oR | Foon iro A\ TO) $1.5 d; S| LT th; ney - BA? B me ith nly ; yor spatch 0,006 floc X-r el as’ . et. 108) ted ee el dP. O LIS e 37 jar iMatad lle pri : I at nd. newly : GH of thn va eping (3 or PAtls ‘TON and nder | _¢ a nt $55 ft: 2 par (¢ bs te d.— \bany 3741R “thres 2 inde : a. Y atone ‘ele demeaee preciat . pa IBL El ¢. t. Wes uth 70 at as for w] ’ . ng -h T. & elect end ter; To ,| Be - ehile lan N N HO u - or IN $55 urph 20 tme 4) e m and ) OF) 1OL r i | nd 00 4. | 8 t ne- olo (S er lated: pal rch, ami E ) St. iy ula ea Poe men mh HT. 5008 Ne i = ee AN iT er! FU sEONES y e Be, modern; ny S741R. & oan oorg: | and’ | one-plece a Ire m eee ECR porch, turna FL bia. . A lionel «fe urn ‘RIG seke 6—_N ric ht — Showa: NI DE ‘en at D E ae, —a—{C2) R N ,y i. bed. nt Fin i} onvente ara i@, mod. ntal, and tw we ay l ob Ive S 2925 8. EC get urna: 3 A F . tall wa ~~ - fat -fentl ished HT, epin New! was “house w' AME iL 3 1. Caban aah at. j C1) | tenn” IS elie ac oe = ._ Post. es ae enn: i eas aie ot 1 ao a fete un s H _B KEL.Prey eg ay roo T I ire” m est ate: ple aa ann 51 gr ly usekeery New ae I oan ahaioan: eK. i aA co tome sle W Peace t ut’ tae ; abor 3} | auto a ne “enn” psalo O troad FEY o* ak ade N | — ate , Tod9 »] en, 41W. al) -s 00 — ee , pric w rly CAN i ; PI v 1°0 just mi lo en K D Vv , 61 enet cle ep Me td - spate ver oO CR 50d nein it auto hor 6 ft fin 8, ul) w; mes way. yj D adm he ew! each, and ly; (2) n IGH ern tly 2g c $300 L it ishe ‘DE LA Pla I onth: ain on plac AP A hes F ont lot fi nt — ; a ines; ghbo s nue, th out nd | be d: 5 Ses bat rdwoo FLA __ 6 RIC on f to o- mare bi OE , bectl T. 4 conv f onn Lind s hee UR HO icf) DEI. 3 — % By ly R tnut LA’ oo ae or 6. RS deine. r~ eid ae: th ae TO iy mag SOefecte ht a | At 8s OL ne —_ i for 2 ard for ‘ule ©: ne 11s ven! urni ect- | ell bi ary exce OP r TR $2 ‘es Me £0 Ip; city o If Ty f rw g. ad 6 leas: 5. lust jis az fera en wes ge B e | ul oot shed, ubs, _45i 390 Do out ira IN, dl I Povey cx for 1 R Pheane es edie ee : Sp AN I = | ONTE attractiy Bap [f) furns Vid FER. . Bo} need ate. E and wal north it end r4.- ete ee o BOTR. uble h vois. olla A ne; ‘ely vork {i or’ iHT, adi hitch. sin t we E ind ood ; "LA mit ive f artr ost Onien” e; 2 3 Ox od; or 00 fc) igpl Se De ive wa igh 10 bl ed on ru FL: h; -To est c53 pi aga t ond floo F gle o $2 nti , ell and ; N, 'T ono > ome er olfa) ~ or c. I 6- me v Dia aor d ] /P nu lk la 0 ock to late) « it aT ‘re 0 x low ay, te. xe roo: ng: aa _ kee roon adults her { fhe ore co $° eth TO 6810 La mod ae al E L as the nte ny F fax 0 ad 4 r eo: 3 lew roo an: yh 7 vy / tte ails ine ric e. tw nds feet 4 t Tu tely elec 50 —_ fh nt m J die n 3 3 slien: a en. oe Ding: | fu pee 1 sl Or, St | told \ wat pe and NT se ye lat | FLAT LA Aan we W $90 j BLA’ : 735 W. ‘ ults: @ mm » PLD m effi. | 37 ne 4 toe? da ag By These.” car to hee Re xedo = | Ag 0. $ oub] $130°"" play Se Ad O.0 i nies I i ba rnis La SE nk “thr (4) a ate ra M H ec e | } TN T 30 eek a | e] r t OW res 9 s. w .-D 83e8 fi- | ti SO rien dail Cc je 8 ily. | St s is re oa lock to ho: »bin bo y Fi. rent. ¢ 20 6 4- b ri v. ¢ te al jane nab) 4045>-. mea “ GuT th hea we , ; hh re T ; ay or O ave |: Sova J Del an A lect Ve saatene ith sion | teaee eetae hn © datinn’ or o8 pests edge. 8 Tareas ae AT PS “re A ath; eo ha Oc « y. da b te le. in ni T, an d a] ous CO _fa $3. gran TE] a ve : ew Fr In y oe nd f mi: rie —_— a hw nt} c ‘ mm | 8. 4@8 ¢— 50 tly O. pa ur Ow be Ixed . nav T_T aba dow voy ge ’ : s d. Oc 5 ul rate 7 _ ep g - 504 d co ee i ke n- ns * KC gt ees cR) i s* Ae ae me oO . AT 4 j A 1d] , 3 Pee a est: is’ Tr w e4) Ic: de 8 Cc Ss . 0 Su H yl! ch pr au ea oO Or ve- $1 le nv almeaces bere t ai c Vv. s: Lares. or- roo 45- rn Tne tn pin eep- | GT =e to an mend 4 = lulte ¢ ~- R =: 0 riimerne Or | ae BO ith 4 hee tip 4” Sun as. Mt nr. ~ Brew onto an tiful | S48, a $6; 4 ath : 00, e nde vy. & + Dee, or i m —F etri ete g I fy, yin_each re | ; silts ni BS A. ~'c62 Rida ay 4 oo out | OU, $ - -of —- ROOwe ie te 2 ~» &-- sheen nd p le, Bar Roth mn Da 8. o— o ». bh Aun, Lar refine deli (3) e iv c f Or Rt R hr 9 om nil ms RENT =} ia on ( Bn r OV n t es we c $ 1 nM Sun punendinis i) t. to co oO R var ; ves M riee ee 7R In nd ny 30 Ic $f oe 3 ouak - e eliche . Parties, ; e _ for ch “ oO we s, y: I e a 00 e ad. a di s mi ce: SCO un. K oO ge st mes ob d, t an . 4567R. R ( i/ — wollen | Tag ris, Ie, ti “Ey OREM ree fab nea P| ak oe ek Hi ree ices | Kx, ig. iin ite a none | 0 ianahecs Bagi aaa | SNR mat Pie se df eat r Limi aa furn (33) 8789 co 3634 _e ae ‘oes ‘Pos omar TCH WAN ogee ass ry “4 EGL ee. Side. Vot-water | ~ v $2 ef td.— _ (ng — ost iain ctl Vear | Atch vn 2°T D ge: bt —t# 4 a . a r n apa cho t¢ HN | re N ce. SAttre nd id Boa. in. ligh le SOU dul a rae | | R¢ ta ¢ ort In oe V td. f LA } rate ‘ Ee e rom H — } F - -Dis ce fi n t st E a 1 | . a 2TE I pr inga 4x Sto th Wi . £ come srepatch. ice S| on 8. on A —§$ a ca a ~~ trac y= * _ fu, to ‘aad ts. ho (4) OO} ermea hs priv pin 7 | $A 4: t | re ey , urn ispate irst o Pp erry nd Cr ae oT ice low: x W nm (c4) — : ent s highw In- BL re gap 100 ST ~~ = iis ioc siren ied oan sckeening | R Oe TS near Mei ae | Peas hotswater" heat een ed FI conten | oe hanes i. aa at HS wt UTIF facet Sridinet x ; | ee eteaee © io lowert impr ke floor et th tein 7 LOW, nm ete ell ROOM : 8 pp oh uri cK} — (69) se very. 25104 “aN “bat _ f et 7. Et _ fat st. I n; | CO active ter roc Ea + wa an ly 80 EA at oor Bei tates ye, ; ‘c n rov ep urre : ond-floo i ye. bath: w mod ata by orniah ieee ee painted: 0A NO on ti ath. ne So Re rareiteess sa Neos | YITA terms om: Welle of 402125." 6 xr 0-8 L 18 Cheatin room, LLER hy 815 Ch _fMterems + mind ‘ r ce 385— @ wate ———'| 5 Postel wea F tae ot yat-D Bridge. me 4: rent ye lat. . new! RN 61. Pos tent nd LcBY | ta Gk—as . Veile a _ "ia Wa reat: tit Son ce ER KR. ) LO: enteenl se ee ae: ke ALY nne = ate lie, | j at- Picken 1 — sce Me Os roor ispat lee; rw wine enienc rs . Call w?) b! ISH Pos B ¢ Ap’ doen" —6s hoon sto sa- N._ Vander yt U tnut at. », O Dror JOA ‘gut, t 4 . i rab xe, Po p ON, ctl wo r; tric LOK iepa » un Cou . __ Bo up le ns ch VENT gr $38 =) FOon “ il] ' seem ED Dimes of 4 t | Boon; bat 326 ——— ox if n p VAT- andivent le at. T at. "4 on 4 ts fot ard a RM foun, KENe ink; ale: 72U0-——N _ © nicely 7 > wt }OM W —s ch furnished “ —— -36 8, i lice tric Aa. Y-SkO 5.50 AOR. ms aaa ke Lindel] Resi ae he AP: RP = ae of re _ Rote REAL E ——— rc om “ThowT eat ‘comp (c) _ineeatment ot ry MPTON SEC@ Ou Ys 105, i hed Rid r ae aw (3) % IN » Bl ice sf ura! we ite re —Mu. a To y P elgh | — rR ; ad sec OND mo re math wu fc) = sehr te J east ob, les ME = enti — | # 8 ase. J AC sto HOF cna roo = ano: ete- If G b fl N P N N eres: mi} ‘ hi er fioo IDE a GTO eep! iy tt: or |] “he Oth 1 j spect ust oma. ear. Dd. tw Dp ult me ), i nth aper »w Bl Vav OsRe } _ wr ng ? | LhPN TA enn iza_4 mn a\ FF ce; m Dis at- FI indeli_7: at oora ID ee Pth. v ila r Forni oor FE nd » N neg furni ous ,) ence em 2 Sh: 8: bet RB old oe RIG CO. 1 and oO] ap ed ; ith Cc ‘all P on: Rs ef We flat 1O 1 j T a at? ae 5 ings 3 Vv. $4 bric pate AT—?7 | 73 8 Lk 8 ho F AN M ion an na) == P| et Ne ae ieee So | he WE aTee a tiled ioc Bly 2500 oo oame: ready Bais | weet STATE _W'TD to | a pao," age @ “vart a ici FLAT=T54 acne ta ings BON | “ete ND THI oney : aman 4 Nigh ante, | _#¥-a8 uw one who. ri Vv ¢ , iH ne MED | $45 =e ‘CO mn dvt esira- eh ~a BC —_— a / ’ ce) ~ Ea > . E 0 " L or HOG ak Die canes . y a. 51 ae fear. al use. |! 5% Pr Renae : iy «. ] hi —_ | AU Ww — itr te —— EL ———s west -c a ps -—y s pee can D = aston GE om RO 00 A 54a suc (c6 a serviee. R Ve no nd e; 1 to long age 72 om igh co gi) P giv ran n by ih sc a ose ig oe bre H A bi omen L — H est tak urt- AF e st Yr. 317 to BU TH © TT T 40 la «@ lid 5) - liv OU vViee and D ites nile Ob d n ove ; ‘8 ee roo A~ t h n- ly h 4a) ost T ing d “40 gly 7 Cla te tl L Vv ctri iATR — Aa Iw Ly sc ree i a IN —~~ tel, of e lr 4 ‘R wt: ee rea £ F il B N OF ott P roor 13 Ea ara (ne ~~ ee ~ 21 Is rR DE. af Cc nces Jeet] ccom 4 P room HIG Pin m, eer ouseke or ady mI. \ Nep fu) , 387. ber ung farm s9 TE acant fixt 2s , NU elec. | mae! —-— _ Foor Ki Ae a 3Y B AM pte dy ulle roir .- uy GAL F& Price. $2 (ce) BALS ry G caraie: oo T oe 2 s FINANG NaS uy EDS” Pr' aban » on on mod { ’ fi Hw &. 1 j itch re e ep- A bly e mp! \ td atch. l pa atts a counle : oe t A ure ome, . i L T > FO ee n “B07. | ‘euhratontes E SRI buye a... rv] ‘ te n pproverts Ow THOR & VAR on’ fi oodfe oODen Jeln Land 0 at. NC in ' JS vat y 65 car to a- rot AY, arg on nea iF spat ove — rtic 7 toler. EB. CO ; wil first e4) Cc R ———— dwa CAN rs ~ 4 ce aged Ss ER 800: FI R rat c¢ llow : fro ar); Mon live } 7 AL ¢ oy ir © 1 j o ‘iG . thir omat ” © pr t! FU ate Ce ‘?) ul Ay sracty me CO 10: vr I t fle PE ai e R —= y. rf 1 O A - AN la m 5- AION MM = 8 th res f ay in n . 8 ird m 2 8! ‘wiles R\ h n ee ar BE 0: ren ? oll . nt E r R . oni Efe A T Taunt a8 m 6 IN Oo 3 f t. . ! ar 6, ished all 7 eep i] fu INJs (rs oO ’ 8. m 1c mn os re ec 1090 ARNE r N St FA Vit t Pind | F N » n ND c ode t EY N = 04. x. “* “9 Rox m nil 45 HI fi r N. ‘tate r- pr isHy al co unt , - ~ ournt Pac INE ab T | L g. th Vv o D ew 35 B. on o 5 tr E ow tnx m, ar “47 (c GH¥ oor. Ragas Senna oie akD wont! urn Box | ve i : rns, $3° ate NER I ‘la TY ou COT r Cc meee rents $1. 58-5 anaes cae oi ane =e ‘= ae a “ "4a (wo 4) . Poo WA m, nie oom. + lan D st. Ng Ish x/M nier 04, or ane > ~D pment R PI =: ATRIA EU s th 4) « ir & EX +4 ITT ~ oF Sale OTT = rT ta $ ick b ed 0 fon: ¢) ai di ; hi td. —. Ww ‘ 1 gee Dar pth ‘te ge n xo or lad m YY. a BeCO 6 s/! i. - a5. tam ROOW Ro lau d MAFF 1c es: Q ... rthwe: ae PAT tric Eds — No : pro} 1e@ a IN 591. CH e ti AC 6 —_VAV 147. bu i $0 : M BD an ND ark re antl (2? e Ov oi 60a —Ne mm M | dex m, te e ro Ww isp e, ! nas band oO oon | ae tri — stea mo ltor. t ooms ‘. a “- = v8. 0: de TOT a A Roo is © a _ lac ge and 5 the Ally -fur- ~_« Wta— ~— rn IS. 55 ae en al ee UL o1 6 a erie | Ottve x oat aie withie” tak h utaide: Ba — exc WMO wee wank —) no! Ries ood) ae. = tor Fett spe ure LED nd Kin, 9A home; aaa $4. 4 ~Dispatc! re y fire te a ENT — my = mater a a Ven- ~~ ersc @s RD et Dd ATi ED +s Way —— ‘5 ults; ym im ¢ = ‘coh! bs col ‘ISH 4 7 N ath. aA T Vv s, , A > a Nt) jut will ant | N, 04° - BI oO m natnted e4) CO pr ily, E 806 LT ' re kfas ma pe w td. atch. ent; y ret * Cath ye art a ree 1; cre ral an! SH A ; §€ in ‘a ban $21. roo RL } Ches Q). 5 ach; =. ent 65 co e 4, nishe TY Usekean __De nt r (c2) | as nd b —G 4697 for | ACC nana The Te od- 534W to OUSE ES ™ | wate & thi —Si me sean: ned tric, Br an —$3 BU) 6 Ine and 7 y 500. ms; EF eatnut” Box m int Of mmisa atric ed: fromthe E eepin fu rim oon | -128, oar erm R | COs cate ckla, c we a 4 — city a FO te) Ro a ngle, 4. nt : we 7 veg ? NGA 10 8. 8) nye p 3443. B at LAT -_ fe G G- ne onth erest « 3 yea le tly pr . 4 ng: rnigsh — ‘37 and | H Ah te | —2ae 1AC s lg, — M: , i R ox _C- a a Ss its W —£8 ao” ee deel 00 MO: iALO a- ms Al NEW Al LEON T 4) UAR, ‘B14. 7 ly “a fr at priv ivate 412 - ran ed 7401 ad | O ost- ear _me- ALLEN in-a Ad). Ou die! RS of —o 8. see ere room REN 159°; 5 an 1% BE apere sin co weet aa Ww .c) plant and amo ON hea we ANTE mo te paym oh ye 3A laa ~oPTtvate: ; woehdent — ge. veonn | UJ Disy ark = EN a-do 5 PS gear th reat NOR a ards nces s. 2 T R] R . Pc wil Te or B= ited L L ™s da k, aylo 40 LY Ss, re brea (Hi- FLA R. ry" re dou Sensual cE abd Pa b oh Year ang. mabiortrat fe: rea £3) ll a dot | atch 1+ ‘ieneg, 22: 4 =e {63 ORT Reese a be ES] @ at-Diapa 6. ci SR a ee . aaaee wee ethane T ND Fr $2200 oral os dspace) ne” tin, ile ees s0n- g cl er, ng on onah qd ] 3 ed: e: ar —3) f s H N a orm one th s: re DE V sid Visp lv onv P Jts RK. CO. pal h ars nor & ww st r te): rr Fite val ad iret te eh. exce of 3 ~ fami (o3 oe. meee — ie. | ) - | ARS le to (M 35 urnis “MAR - - and Cab. | I price Ch w en atch. Quic enlent b ric ST I A nte acro be 8 th; an per oom ; ’ fo (c2) | 5000" lue city de lient or fro “tdiney milv . J , slee fac — A | aable__s arke bat hed RK th —— vo a — | cE S an We, ~— ces k; nt ullt e $5 Is Arca da ss ath. BBOTT. ‘4 ur-f Wr, Yr flat nt oS) | ase bat ttra 10de ’ Pap ate e F's floc modern. ize | @ h Ye b Gaueeiee E t , ott el) che ust viev , ON . Ras Pp | INGALOW- Nort 815 Ch an | ——_—— M s sremt nin Fe be Reefer NAL 2RG fed) ci (4) ; + ey ple e@ an a suniieinnemeee T 8c. v, re. Dientan AD i7DA ney oms, loor. 4. font | te ISH ed H TE — ntl pai our 1} in andl . — R AL | rrani hal h abs ee ABB ardwoo r of , ™,. per as Bid int s— PT ; ) : ; ‘ | ie . = ‘ it l, —§ antes w ut ,0TT ood 00 I en lV x... ¢ of $2 are ~ Kite : eme econ nne mpl be °307 ia pia gE - men 4] A——f T r _ nber, ED Hou. D | Vard I 1, be Om outh ik 8 r da Ww Aad Bain: oid til large est (c : fl ms a- ols nt E ~ a» 5. Be nme: hen n. dr ctin ove ard. 1 | ) ‘RE n. & y FLA’ ts 70A Sr dec per fia ooma, | _O Lou lo CO u mar] at ala e 0 ~ f! ys : . ba e b ge lish ) » RE oor an | ; pe CO. prvi et 4 loo g d i -ll N1 Se Cc: A’ =a ane ors - Sen 1. | * 18. We NR TT se: ark i nce r f) t. at w im Tar Ver se ath light 2) Al ef a|™M tid rr > ! ce mill ref te. £903 r: fro iN M iT ° ro] Selene cae F ms: ate fats ' se A, hh e TAGE WwW 8 Ww | OV ets. ca s | P lat La Ww ash cK cis y men } ght 4 I } RN) /TY ur ON &. non On Tt . Room a ri . in —H Fmd gee 3 Int FO L wee sd ap lat, ; al ch _Post tn ver. > tees Ne Ap. uls he In IT co. rea t lar r in fa 3 6 : ko , Ot th f h. r ee SE eneret or unahine R., bode vutwide 80 45 e a Mitet “we REN IST ‘LAT age” mm: = _ ‘ ma t¢ ai . y * , ron oy “UE for lig is connect : breanfaat In | 4 new flats, itchenet new south: $40° immediate B; all Vomenta. ELS BURB: a niral usust, & _| Stop Wet 872 "M cation Prominen ee of aa! ‘No he terms. floors, big WML | view’ rooma OTH sAT mi). ARE "cada ind sain i re, c ght re: ct ~ ° ” 3 w f s nd te. od —e | ‘ost.T 44 miy inte — i im a 1 SA ~ ir e I 79 r. an c en ek 5 rth q t { ll 4. } t ood fa T ‘ i hang c ri a 4 ne _34 ool; . r ing ro - to 10dern 1] om ast 3 H ! lat FL is 0, re st Pp -- pr Ww . N abi 10!s p- ook 3] St da hu t b et- f AG » hot bat 4 b x ive 2404 D Cc ch, een IU se I onf ed in, ~ oon = _Wweek uy ru (4) emer Cae : nt - ptlo rn , A i fi rae ce odia ath , s of “AT Date buy oms. — osse _ ta aVe- pair ( D. P eB or s it ing sti Sea Md ou! b ram ‘orth Market w h, 81 ar- —— °48 K™M rice; ond! be tes: Su NE E Bldg. ide aun hk etin ing 43 ble uth ms 11- cte ) ti] kit nt drs as 4 ( a a _ er / 1/ en Te i le che av 55 a r or inole vle = ai | rw nd ‘ —— ‘ ' e\ v bh alk Ree a s bh tio c62 64. Centra & t ren roém I M f a Gh = Ww ay al wager f r hous | 4507 furna led“ aleepih est... at” nette, - oan rig hee: rs . tu of in, OM Atom on FOR F RE 8) | cart hes te Ti Carleton | F andeven nd electri os "ga hail. RESIDE = 2841." 50" tw $1108 | HORT dential. feewin Y? ens _ ely? , Pla . DP. efe a urn! Bel, i» ar ace r ng ay rd Pa X ce mi Ar Box rnac 25308 0 ( ated. is, ba N mob line anc ewa rer loe m or m 50( ter ric; ciac rage. N N i e.. lo: RK itu —- con urnt no, N i he d joi shed (4) | ri12 kview’ 4 re . at wk: @ va “Call G as 0-251" | Rag ‘OTT path, | ri’ bile age id mar eae ioe a: Seam fine a :* sé det CO ay. (62) CE . 7th M vem Yew oom 4 See a ne she - . D M nin » | 2 oma ew i or 4r h oon t trae 6 vin ll @ be ara -o] 4. hiact TAGE aahe , : ill AR city mark to r lo n an , Tt ) pia AS ind 21 rae} HO Seruttoe NOES FC at. ON “ t, on -- ©) 4 loa us =. Nort necting or in mien ih | po ~ Tite bien Pm AS oo RR rooms, inet and 20 a malady Pn _sbiections to "Sh oF 1080 | mi finn yoo kets gal Lout invent me aga as Man®0 ‘saa USE 178 Ce FOR SAL ant] Ey rire ethan qiinovi Sean oe h ——— rs en a = s. ™~ — ' (* le in t s | h. y ‘fle a th ol ( G SON ‘ 0 j a k " 89. © sh ts G. G miniinisiuaitnicte . $12 mee Vv oO (al you an cor lore: la: ymin l- corr MO n, ‘eal ‘ T din 21 nt > oun per NE 0 A es: ~ ar PT Ee pri urn » or rest | t vto ile I har ata, - : 0° tA A 60 din en share | AR E shild ———— ___ Viiv I l o rb y ot dru, be sch ent BI Ke age, NTH 506 ate Bb xh w ral E ab deine qd Cc cen D uct la ne ,? vil ish Ww i A Ooo! n ba f dw f ’ - , Vo oe A h gs st a ‘ LA v Ss, rer in : - a R>: @r r ulld he bq at 100! UN nne 5 L (c urd ouse: ash; MONET” it nt on ion te me ~ ae ND, 43 rnished ed grooms. sun” lat fl. wes --. 45 bet, ant NI Be ee ee OY ~ nae ST Kir ve 8726. building store. s. VT ge, 50 es °. ON » Tt per fu c io ; id “OR (o3) IERSON My tae sbevy od oo | ” aon. ae » BR dweed’ 7 Ro ees st.. Kast 8 A Delma; on a Vi live ee « ee co — pl om. aa A -BU EP catead 33 ani 3 ry T¥ aca 4021- onl st 34 IDG — pp RE an RU ___Northy on at Né tion. f) oO and Ma le Oo I t dls cle B re roc a p- q nve 45i8— sve. adi RT 8 EF ». ni ORT nt 21.- corat @le 43 E. ly 7 N jarf a A IL rth Rid fr 7Al oor wie HIs “ ain. NE" 0an ort am rie 6 eA snonab: -- —— ADartm “Fak go J ; » adjoin ° ME 6 Chest ez | HAR’ inte Be: af ad ———— ectri A ied _§23 Ww 03 NT T im Ped DER w . ame ay 4011 ae Art). Is ¥ orth arker. REY i LOAN “= onda, uf anne +t ame a | ae ces. Ce ‘nicels “in ~ N rR ound: floors 7 -roc baa ae oO ng A =| SIN we! PB. : $200 gar GE plen reas to-da avol r ater. th, garet AR BI ees ce. ly rate b- » M : 10use lene chen. } 4A usek nish ~ & bam. AY f des welt. an RO . wf vb x we. tia’ , twee LE roo NT Be tan . ght CO 200 | © ake; oo did son ate ; s.(c6 5x15 f gas te; YF dg. and Ww See Ix 207. ON f h on Be | w- ee ya ain ET ay ‘ bloc] SDA Rt 4427 tn ee va- oT T = aber £5 he poe | _ BI TT. 41 ttra pr able’ ter o)}¢ 50; urn a 2-8 AR Ol e the £ Y c nd 6 ten t "Nhe he ‘ -y Cn " 7 - J ‘? 47 —_— Pin ro : re art TE So ed en slock A hi “Ae A ce: 2» bh lat RY — in abo D xt yu! ‘" } out sidm , r AG xx ct j opo te aul ena : ace nd tor ish ive Da adv D OL ‘x be to ie on ; vi \ vin . P 8) Z. ow ap m *. u ~ tilat HI’ RE he €er ath. | h— B — ve. ; do s t iN h (ok __ mace P.... I ve, a! Dp a nt fin 5 e} y a7 v an Ix ut at wal: | 4 fu 5: Se a en. Too 18.7 lee; rea mm Doe ect ent 23 ith Diss ated I M AL at ti *) ee War . e ce ~(} } e iF t! . ul S ere ba c en TE nn . rn: R Forest 6571 good ge; d | ON i ied nta. al « Mo Z N yed; ront. ~ @nes: ‘st exPosu } =! Siie OOA lalow! bs to t ern oe r YET 5, Ow “ho live § R 30 rer bar SE and x125 tRI se ban y me ou I rea ond riett RK ebhago elec ESIDE 657 gh. r lo EY S81 low ormin . Pek ie priv or Orest s: rieti O8U louKe- Paes hy ~omn —-4 Cx Aw e ir roon. s* Ooms rE. tur? er r uten > 53D E per tir ber. Ss LOTS: gent >, . WwW ‘ Ke fin k: § der = sET [, in. itlo HE agi trie a IDEN ah rw. F epa t ow . eop! see yo ; © "oOo a ga hee gene re se. | i ' —— ro 163 J appr e nm oo . ac , I , 304 - € n se Ss ag = ain F anc I LIs n; 6 A eS se it N Sc — or ir w ne u e: u ‘ roping: denne ax — Park rage private” : all | “‘convenien: nd a rhea = - ee eciate: ' PARK _ ct 73. : = all | 62) disk wba O.. 217. vee oandy. A eo! er Do S-4 amet ; nced. 006 | «BY an R, CO “only a OLD non SE—Mode uth — pair: | ONE Oe Ap _ oa pea aA. > [608 'Wus . vite «. ting Priva hand, ores rea n mas. .f aleamea: im hea se ths pai ARK FR e A—Benut i. eee unl Brat Co ncaa, Weimer a: de V. Sti; ngld 22. bul ‘ld. Jus AL aoallede 5230. ‘+ sine me A x ¢ n oo er EY ——— ee pees + xcha — t as | c emer ear yy) at st _ fan ; E te ut ; ’ i] i’ , tiie ihe in : ell 7 Sti no ar 5 ld (ok wo t 0 re le h m 8 lev + rs leanne or ed n —— 1 ‘ B oniy, ; meee utitu te ideon Se | 503: ‘80n - | _Sid es: Dan ’ ~ ari wea r : oT / 24iv— ; cw) - gtr ae F pee ’ ny mon ay bok E - entra a ton ight e 366. rest 1d Gr Oregen “s ar 53x) im Just complet ° ade R Thi bat oat” ‘ NSION— roland. — —— loaned on Bldg. sifiden ae ; u u ia ely dR what ney n are a> Oreal - ‘ e) —— 4) k h. L } (Cos . ric ist n Ax me ul et —43 le s h; d a p 4 rooms ; _B er r ti cop) umn nfu p uly Vat v t in’ oh i> aly } . ce ‘ a AK ‘\ TX ’ , ' R°4 ly fiat LL ‘ A bh 0 WN Sx) 506 tlio Ine. av. x35 dia til ed 61 ld@ , is str liv th ing 421 Hox jank n tiri on al. ¢, — inturnished — front : of furt ory santebed a bans: renner. $80 "0 CENT oS Che flat. ah! or OR “SPs ly BU atow — i Wonk 246 —i er > bath an Lot Oly : | gen ax ing room: and sun 0-280" Bia Tlitlcatea! we isi: tite Call d = Bima apart "Eindei ARTE - furnished: n (crip 13 1000 ; 321 we omen. stnut lern or -- be oo PAC i 6U3 —_ nS offic LOTS GE es ¥ randeven an $29 27 8 brn 9 rautitul B-roo e 6191 _or | = a3¢ coms electric “ Btgadway. pR- con® r _— % "ao the ? th cater? een at | room rexrars wet neds tae Loge CAG a mt_ica ace tgaar "in ai _-_|eann wy eee | Lon are _ pee sarin we | Be ny aa ve do toe reg : tree e\ tone al A it; ‘ “ont gui he ma t - yr aerate —— ‘¢ er acta 7° a ; A ‘ ’ if ’ ent ! ote Sch er 6uU ‘Tat be b 315 din, kK , ‘ “h ‘ wh 2 ar e 6 . L, i ; ES ea - stu = oN 2B: t. oad ru Y we * | ’ aos r 4 jah —F ral two ny 36 ne- seep irae bes, nctive roome 407 _ic8) | Bp #1 da but fuat | A> GAL O 7 “yrs penny *} tay : hwart ” @iawan pte — idg. ° ding; ae Re ne Ble Offeri st wi Gr R. 4 a. cco, cine + oe an anges a 2 § 7, karage iv E io: eos ANE § : ie a — oe ot. = sf a rs yy 401 nee SIX" | ne ott smn hs oer ee 1S M as. $95 ponte CE 8 z& & ne sina ace | ie os residences aii cate’ 6k =_ | BUN 8 - 2024. co. _ yard on pmo Xt : suleebte on two “YOU AMER wnenr JAN / in s (WE A 001 Taal ” » 12 " esid of } las e:. § h a __ af be "hey — ne S. . $35. OF] orte SPACE. Sch mal san n es | goes es n th ave y, 4 8 | « inion a a ‘ ni ba r ¢, 0 EKA ef oO ha rth nee e Ic ‘*, ke Usckeeping - he L re. n, «) ho 1Al ine en bull me 3 as en nar nn, e “T Iai a. 7 , KI? FIC 2 ss wa i ple tor yea hal to tha nu lot pect ; ale. Ow out ic t she th, oom ne K or re- v nt a ail AN i ~ : - a . deat © ae aoe ines Section’ > eg ype ore Mlb ad erson: PI ana‘ rit m MS 2 ICE Fidg. © —— rts, Lane ene 5 He P oe ee 5, al | Wis oo h . 8 erm d P she ya bloc With) clu an y $5 NN. rat ; A £0 ON e if 6°, na ale KING: ON tion witl £ ate a ce. on: tIN ON _s r Roe sade x a 5 ~All iid eels 123° k: om | a oO as} Ome eau 00 40 red ; til “= rc Goc Ww c 17. R - b rma on k SPI b | tes t ¢r ou t s -), e | OM ven tent eae faintly iota Tt AND ing all the ret many ‘une | Ht ING, 1350 # ai Foome oder, | 2UARE ‘Two Olive —— weet * one, gel outs an fet we faced | Jeti “mae + ie == — BELLIS R Somace stectr tose ITAL “| Bech beat an thea $60 . Sikh : ) -_ ly cat ij SDB © an re! Ce ar in- R” 6 8 lan | , friry cod WA Rey AI ACI VE SOS ilenc _—— cS no ce es lock reat — » D tt ariy ai c . ie rT, " he a ” nd s u b aad 6 - ’ N Ri ty — \ ' hy fur niel k wae ng gar gsi? ™. a ) _ hoy an Ine me ~ rt I I> -E N « 1 " - ‘ ° Si PeAry I ! " F RE ts ‘ we y cee . 2) en REAL? a prt ¥; MR KI g ty y ee INE r Ay +¥ F TY OG Saeiee, mt | 54 ~ 5626 | = ote har. lahed oul 314 AN OLD.- reade B only ‘. sink. ide. One" private ‘th il : orest 100 ~~ Gepiey phone. RY. SG i 3143 7 ric; mex cosine: ya oe py BLED 2 “BROE SAE OF -2) | FARM- ARM Seer os at. 52A ‘Be ken ty oa tt electric lag 9300. | 2 A ne ey Co, 20 n tO ®: oe 20 wo har we apar 560 partn (eo? . __new! 8 n coe. lt tt Pr coe aaa OUT a a Mi — 07 N > ¢|— bat Susie Pm ad rus 47 | ti oe. fon TI) “ante 0: /in UT 30 5 oan ge +). 0 (oh? ail dae Baa mer ent e3) oA ; vi + rt tora, c py * KE NT E ip F 8 = N rd. rs trewd Ss h ir nites l» | podie { —_Viive Git in ind 0 ar | 3 ar $476 w wice -) PE rs tri ent iGe at $ ? a“ roo IRD rag = rH R 10 or F — 4 qupeniees CH e . ¢ lo t, tree N ot- nilo e 6 ° ivi M . m 1 6 house. Rsi tacilit ity. eau. e . fi 120, ~ , NI ood nel erty - > T; , ee 00 0 . nh. our ‘ any ‘egy im 0) spi | m BR r 374 ith Hae oe tO} jus nd avlo LA : CORN EL Pin lv ~ y bu ™) nbtoves yah AR : at f tri loc iAY cled TOC ot oe rag be Titi Bhom While = NS a | b tlor: #1 do inl 3 390 oie eaek ae er: Bh yor. 7 EN oer e: 4 7 oo et ae pt rea 3% ved. GAI er, oe a ee atio TO e 12 R eRe wg © th, | 8 ie Gaew a : ¥o ; ea | Bonk -dor be enesn th Fi wind “H. ABB eakfast. juare feet” Mortes, b ness | ‘*! ed al 33 ‘n REGAINS. wing | 241 t; will el n. 5- N (oe ES Sah ye e.. arge $ we * to. reduce ‘ z j Ro oR opr eda Om ome rest ee HA nl ed ast Fo WA: & Zz er orle iare Duset J ima and rd mile mile 2 y t lll « t a roo A c8? Ny I na ER rprie "¢r ranty nj uc r pa nd 2S “GIL we 6548: eis BOTT a, room Park apace EIBIG tae and ba. foots tent sate Sere grain far ae wan 5 ee on tk we. Olive “"c Si cage UE | ons P ESIDENCE § Chea seu. | ston $ 1 BANCK re we ie | iT 7. . n eo cy é fo A LAT a on ia) h ag a ’ rON eK R ~ ’ at. tis Cort s rm . r oO of M. a4 call ray ra ad ‘ at at La) 1H ae. $s ex te x ‘ 2 r {7 canis to ar b © nent . AF me D a, A fs st 3: Hout made: h nd K 8S 4 st ea loa LA ) Oo : 0 Cah i electric ein tulle ) ARTMER, 58 West 7 2 eae elie 2 EEO eT levator ral'road i coumty OF M ues’ gaits ian BELLE, odeiperon de: 100" foo of ney cel iced = std ANS ie Mad Cab: mar bi. ad reat 220) 95 ee ge ~ (2 ' levator. ie ete ae of Mien, $25 per ne 103 i, Smith. foo ome way hem cou enn ne to. ey to & ol : any id mm b! tor, on tar 1AN7 tea”. __{c8) Darel for \TON, urni . (nu ” nana +. ” | Missour > oF 4 ‘ine | BUN of admiasion, » S600 . . _- and re, ec; rt, nce ae re a with a UP. ‘4 . nd, ,sunro (6 Se, & ‘a7 x. — — > | oman. yaoa shed: Plo fs : noseee Bie on = ioe Mo. (T Cre: | GAL rth ssion Ce ) dea hot one . at nd hewt te ‘ om, pic 4517 de ie mp! 5 a 4 he aed anuf 323 ¢ n— 3) VES" ed h | ond wn oOo (Th hard Ow Ww Bth ntra . Th eae -w roo bi} ed th pia le t i one ; ' : cor lat — ——- Fac go Desi —- ST y s Tful f ) a et $47 we — ir “ ate ma, ock ta ° Noe ; kee nd 7 3d ‘ABA the ) ao _ — ge ~ (24 od sk ee 30 he teacuee soho eal, 750, od Ve es at. A a ; pre WA, f G low eine we ho . i (8) | 314) NN 63 swt t ro S sateen bah ~ adh. flo (06 ‘r La oar aaa aie “aa eas Now, t (62 CKMA ts Meo enh le hath, von”) VAR eet rate —_ nek ee | sid and 537 = garage; —" feng Con 5 nes “furn’ bor )—=8 62) SUBU we. cent I at $30 BUN y terms: b-r AN & 2464. r only mi 7 "bh Conte ratea uae on > 4 gua & jan: Fl, e; $50.” — ime seeming furnishe pace. BUN RB a TRU ~— 30 sh pALA 2,room 2 or ic on S05: oT FT ; Quine t ost iy a | ito Ta 50 i re — he alr ‘e 1% the a on s th s ow Ww) Bee irp REN d.. ) N N ul v - . Pi Phd b w cia . ge NGAIa N n_and T an $1000 ¢ - Prd end et i atral etign ch nest serv , is I sath ith ] tices 2 iy iAl nat nd_Sarah Fa 47 ” bet Ne wr he fle - DLE ] ‘ see lon Cc A ‘ : sah = track W ar aoe dj (e100) ie $2200 aw N PROP") arah. (c6 BU Se - siden rs op. ‘ r= 660g taney. | tion oe West “apa. To m oo «, } " rv : *ho eat bio Ke en ng —- UN all Sm TY F BB_(93) | rr SALOV ha +> 4 rer 4 | RE a _nho ° Des! 7 poaj en Al Ny , i n per f se Yr ——~" | Ox ow. A zal | 8s NORS ra 06 tor 1 I . «*% ° Seana | . ~ 0 Pm i is eis eleva! net a nd ae ce A 1 AW ‘Gomtuntnd 7 Fon SAL all reason hae ber te: oe a . ca — vnc oo oveny ney = ” room Be) N a wo O - P aul to : ir Ke Sotallliethenamnen | riced an ° — 4 rep ara men L ey (63) | BAL Ss 141 0 ety St. etch, SRSEEe ‘can a roome ~ BU NGNOS “350 "S300 root | $7750: | an and. ts wid “A real i rR x poodern 4 We . ‘Securit oat ai ANS Ai . ; ~* ; tai . "A* ie ric | * Pty : e , . SON et “ ir Ie Low te * “yy | NGAI tein term 10 Kk. A Si PP ham, LOW: ~~. ER ial come. by wer. | REsi rome t lot bargain — ‘ace ro Me ab. | and tavent rity non Steady - ny t eaten: i ae cee i 1 at mv Se ms Ox1 rn ©100> | Struc s 0 ar NG 4 te (62) | SI en nt. he co in; nt ema. i°- " ‘ t You N te +s 3 ‘Tt of Way. freig! entry the | sre, ae ao mae cond! 00) | pric ted nm one 6212 R are ‘ aoa , athens or »- 45. Pric Tega oy - (G2) CTHbe wand ° ra 0 ] v4 Ae i at | Bo vy ese: | a ttt aT te aes ce tothe 8 | moa ay ur setiatin cal use $ ng _— _ = i : ’ 0 ) ‘ul- : - : ngs oe CNGATON (wt mie oa 0 aon ee pe tars Diao eh geese “Te toe neve Sg Siow LoINa a Ree Park “nee I ar Sements, on . ~ nT) rge - be roon hd wh aoa new B- a atings r re rostaan — $10. _ and _and ‘On Cen INV the etly _ ie?) ar t N rw nS wir ae: t’ Guna it mo con- room In in © pr ahw, it) ao =~? F , nd Marke yom. matt bricl |_Brid 708 HY run “around ntor™ as. alec (4) | _Byschase “pr “Pent ete. her way on ‘hin- | 7 STIVE ts Ks itr arket. ial t res 206 wa at or SA | SMITI _tollets, f2000 el y; ive » Mines Stee Le : = H, e_stop S-cae hot agree: * a Remeb 22 Chestnot ora ou ana i 00 roth gate hea ° nk Ba notre kt areas Tou : a . Central ronda. se es. DB] use Bargain Wal Retinal In UN ae . LI All ELt. ia ic ae a sy terms.

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L icearag el erage : j - the Ti Combined. Stere t a “ 6 ; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demsocrat and the Times er ae , Fiction ar - > orreror rr ri rcryer creer -_- @ — , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a eS = — * Pee Mi Workers of America. ' —_ at * Mines to Close on Friday. | United Mine : } i, Wome 4 e | Yesoeegaisieiae rst MUSKOGEE, Okla. Aug. ot fr be closed Friday in observance of ATS ~~ Marriage Licenses in Oklahoma, Arkansas andjithe funeral of former : “ Sixth and Franklin Births Recorded | ] Extended its | | Payments rr WE GIVE ; | } Burial Permits > a Mail Orders Sent Prepaid | : BAGLE i . STAMPS ; Catalog on Request STAMPS MARRIAGE LICENSES. TUESDAY, A df! OS l YUM 4 LTT Lor Y L : o eee i te a a ae ee ee a ew — SS eS TO ee ee , . Lewis Holliday—Mrs. Lealer Benet t —— LLL ee el lh = ll —_— Millard Andrew (‘arpenter Miidred M Cai- e e aved ie ee ro iInqul Scott Cooper—Elizabeth Brown. lf BF FF BR ew" . - i! %S R2CrRGOM PoiCek: Oo Bae Maloney—sSylvia M °r. ’s Cushion Sole Shoes | ji? 838m CoS $ 64 - Dr. A. Reed’s Cushion Sole PP Rttnutsa ana pete te Se. Date — “ihigert (‘harles R. Hutchinson—Virginia Williams. ert P’ratte—Mre. Wessie Helliker. J. Edward Thomas-—Margaret Rudrof. Chester P. Paul—Kather! BR. Hotop. : : : : Edward i ceomtnen aeltnen ahe Crusoe. A business man planned a trip. His family was to * ao aAnrna . ‘oO wre , vs ‘oO ’ awvwrence Kh, G flage—Clar: I’ Kassing . . : feet are invariably caused by Rennie “Wear tte ion accompany him, and a side trip was contemplated the irritation of badly fitting J) Kepneth Db. Anderson—Janie Watkins at an estimated additional cost of about $50.00. a ee aes oe ae “aes o eee 0 — — = rank HKrabec—Hauline (©. Horwath shoes. To effect a permanent fetes Collin Mee hate Clove You wiil find it to your advantage to | Our extended payment terms (‘ollinse—Mrs Rosie Cooper cure, wear the IMPROVED [) Deonis G. Darsakits—Stavroulo Salaburda Before completing arrangements he visited the purchase your Furniture during this you to buy the best and pay if Duchene—Alice Foland (CUSHION SOL Ie SHOE. apitte (lanet—Mrs. Alphonsine J. Cheva and Anniversary Sale. The unprece- . venient monthl payments. A” A. Curley—Melba G. Fromm : | Union Pacific dented values and extremely low prices | deposit will hold your purchases This is not the original Dr. A, ‘leme Louis Naes—Agnes Wilson os Reed Cushion Shoe previously Al . Litzgsinger Clayton Mo.—NJjord TRAFFIC OFFICE mean big savings to you. | future delivery. nudson. Clayton. Mo. ’ mite ted. bi 1 ]>¥t. A. REEDS new | Cer Us Vernon Conway, ichmond Heights. . . . fh Rest cali laat Tahate, Mo.—Olive Sparks, PrNhmond Helgits, 2053 Railway Exchange Building | Clarenece f Harris. St. t.ouis—Grace M. | 611 OLIVE STREET — —_— - r'con, 4 2 . . STEEL ARCH GUBAN HEELS Irving Robert "Kay, N a a oe Phones: Bell, Olive 1304-1305 . ree . ec. en ware BI ’ | . a py OR ays ‘St. Louls—Paullne Guthrie, Co- Kinloch, Central 2841 HA. aio. ‘ . ies’ Black Ladies’ Abe I. Lerner, University City. Mo.—Betty | — The Union Pacific representative went over the itinerary Ladies ack » 1€8 . Sebreider. St. Suis then suggested a slight change in the routing. Result—the ‘ a ' Luther E. Williams. Madieon. Iil.—Mrs. os d vi f $48 64 or Brown Kid Black Kid Adiina Yovuor. Madison. Il. | side trip included without extra cost and a saving o 64. Oxfords Baots : 7 At East St. Louis. This office is equipped to give satisfactory and often av aArlow, St. Louis—Lilian Glatthaer, | money-saving answers to all traffic questions, both pas- , senger and freight. (() ( ()() The = » — mane a i Pte ae ris els BE a sige alle ariton—Hattie Johnson. : : Al In Ss) j Le F: j : Tr i eo l teu F Tplefenbach. Quincy—-Lilile = Tie. | walnut. It consists of a buffet, china closet, ; sury Sale, : ° | pn Remann. St. Louis 4 1 extension table and 6 chairs with leather seats. io only... | i - > G Ss i ii ai ‘ t - i o Pra wont eith——Besste inten | Special for the 2nd Anniversary Sale.......... —= — ; . ° . . tia At St. Charles. By Live-Wire Ss Oliver E. Robinson—A!lma Hagel, St. Louis. ea Fred Krabbe. St. Louis—Ruth Irene Jen- ! ; nings, Mount Vernon, Mo. {0-8 { 2 8 { 4 /- hi t A St L j vz) pint 8 . ashington Ave., St. Louis By AE — « ° ‘ 7 —_ - — ee ca & Tuttle—W ilhelmina Erre|ser, St. Charles. Alvin C Amerien—Edna Ostmann, St. Wh | t di B in 4 Charles at WEEKLY AD NO. 987 QO ni en uy 4 At Belleville. THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 5:30 P. M. ee ee DURING JULY AND AUGUST STORE CLOSES SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. os i Hiahner Mascoutah, III. ec g ' Rudolph E. O. Brunk, Minnie Ort, St. Louis. Charles W. Harrington, Carthage, Mo.—Jean The perma Mass.—half ‘o! 5 eS ‘ 5 a ee ce ¥: “A [Bilin ie ee Meds DLT SS Le ee Se vt > NT OD r and L -« “a and T. Stone, 4551 Delmar. — o~ Frances Basset, ©'Falion, III. , | wW-4 | ’ § TO, for Their Wivese@ || _’ MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED a oF | Oo e | BIRTHS RECORDED. | : | Bf NS | 1 si ot , HOCKADAY’S “INTERIO” | and J. Czachowski, 1218 N. 11th. Ire | and } Crawford. 7 Marion. Don’t Make the 4/2, ana Me yageee: GaP sean —— ee ss¢ | (| $35 Baby Carriage oak Buffet - M. Waldow, « aos , | *wan, | This sturdily made Baby Carriage aed Robinson, H | Universal cedal oil- ame 1s a e a and M. Steffens, 432 IT'S and a | has all the latest improvernents, Beautiful Colonial Buffet, well Triangle Mop, with ) H Mi de— and M. Webe> 5220 Murdock. | | "SARY it is enamel finished. Very spe- constructed, finished in golden Mi L. Ahlemeier, 5241 Nagel. f | cial in this 2nd oak, avith French 3 , =. ou n | 5 Gooree, ttiGe Mat | te a Sa ri | and M. Pielecki, BIS, ce get $ 48 je ‘ oe Tf 0 Ae Ey he i Lin INAH Hf ') and D. McGrath, 3976A Utah pi. | $4 Saunas, ee Des : THY, | ‘and C. Gav, 5235 Loughborough. ° F , iy ; Pik iy iin = ~ EO, and I. Haarstick, 152 Victor. * this ' “ : and E Sha w. RY4 Ss. Third. ner, per gallon e. anh - : : : ifor a 30x38 & - Figuring Lt the basis of above selling 1 ties ee | : —_—_™ t a . , . + Le ; ¢ 8, 2633 Lynch. | , ry This OR: -OV roll. } L E ter. 633. Lyn Assortment pet up ia 1-Ib. bene: Bex MURPHY’S Each piece of this magnificent Suite is upholstered in a fine grade Seiten’ te eine acai ‘ ‘i nort | Home. » ee anak Lawten. contains about 225 screws, all good DA-COTE YOTOR CAR d hi: Marsh: Sui of mohair, and has Marshall spring-seat construction. Suite con- gray enamel, and has ‘thel ( 2503 Mullianphy. sizes. Special price this oN "LS \ - i. 407 Lami oo sale, per box me ENAMELS . sists of 84-inch Chesterfield, armchair and burners. It is «a won | Mary Domaschke, 75, 5129 Natural Bridge. Parcel post weight, 2 pounds. niy one coat is necessary {if you are , . > chai > Noe ts , pary Slomasee iis Market. g P painting the car the same color: « quar: wing fireside chair or rocker. A remarkable ° baker. Priced special fn 2nd Anniver- al ~ KE ‘Mever 65. 3414 Hawthorne. will cover the body of a FORD car or value. 2nd Anniversary Sale price : F. Loefler, 60, 4123A_ Fair any other small car. Black ‘ LJ ; E. Trendle. 74, 3822 5. Compton : lack, per quart, r : - 1 tye Margaret Moss. 64. 1804 Coleman. $1.70; pint. 90c. | aiesmenn ns wpe frog, . , President C se ' ae o2 ya be ‘a = - ll : ee : -~ —% Anna M. Goeliner, 3 mo... 41264, Peck PAINTER’'S WALL BRUSHES Re Ee SLT 4 the day befor 7 ane . a | : : spending the pea f : 4-inch size, set in rubber: mathew Martin. bl. ¢ . HOUSEHOLD CEMENT bristles. Special price ‘ Susan # Thi : . pd. : r. Waterproof and transparent: always ; J. E. Ferret. mo.. ready for use; mends glass, china, wood, | a | | e : , , . : ra ’ ; , , » | y - 7 , ’ MSIE S So te ne ee 50, oO10 Californta. _— leather, cloth, ivory, pearl and bric-a- | ae PAINT BRI SHES | YA auias " > Hh Willemann, 66. : N. 14t! brac; is not affected by damp- | - a-inch size, rubber set. riba Madaline A. Scully, 30. 732 N. Buclid. ness. Price, per tube Special price Ella Parks, 54, og oo ee | Ora Cook. 34. 3223 Morgan J P | Amelia Hoffman. 62. 1108 Lawn ay. | “ELECTRIC SAD TRONS PLUMBERS’ |} Johana Krug. 89. 3627 Humphrey ‘ : | Pau! A. Brink, 44. a ns | FORCE CUPS : “i Sac A Haggerty. 25. 909 Coleman ' 7. 4 ’ | | -) marti | dna Brooks, 38. 003. yo oy | THE BEST—Made of NEW : “* fi = om ui . . . ‘ ‘ =e ° ' ~~ _ Fannie M. Glen. 25, 2846 sMichigan. | RED RUBBER and tully : | Fena Stevens. 44. 1900 Bacon. | warranted; an apparatus for ® 5046 Thrush. removing obstructions from - Cc ‘ea, &. ’ , 4 Cattle I. Teastale. 63, 6160 Westminster. | WATER CLOSETS and 'J P. Dolan. 57. $607 oo Chippews ; WATER PIPES. Price, with : ‘ a J.B. Dolan. 57. 94074 Bartmer ea a 60 Solid Oak > ' 313 Marion. ~ a ae oe 39c $ Oo a Q j A. Pezolt. 40. iJ . 7 1! Bauguess, 75, 22090 Hebe =, de | | ad | sonal ohnson. 3 months, 3933 N. 23d bane : | Ki h C bi Finished in golden o@m peat cng Bt reg 0. a°1 N Leonard dat re ee | 2 pounds 4 60 Refrigerator tc en a net has large clothal 1 ., 2 | we alin This Cabinet is beautifully con- compartment 4 drawal ile : P | Thie la rgee- capacity orcelain structed and contains al! h ; . | & a 74° . te hat box. Special for @ ’ vs os > ' on 85 1S el 15th . Sh . ‘ - . = ~. - . The lronrite Irons | Ameli: Scharftenberger. 56. 26594 Rutger. | oT | MARV gaat | lined Refrigerator is the 3-door modern time-saving conveniences. pecans 3 Street. do, D5 Sugenia, -/ 16> , ; : ’ a “ ~ = atl *. - ‘ * 4 - e e s s , = t ¢ Ss t e Ss t Louise Schnsi!. #2. 46°76 San Francisco. six ibs. nickei-pletsd’ Baieh. mais send Gade aie ae side-icer style and is solidly con It has th ifting flour bin, sugar - 4, . Mr otra. be i a he. ROE a Woolman, 64, 1322A Euclid. ebonized ‘0 we * , a | —,, — 6 feet insulated cord and keep vour battery from going 39c ae ws sen- $39 15 ranean eit tc. Paw 75 Ssteei stand: £ r t £ " e pounds 2-ply extra heavy : and whiteness of vour skin. This massive Davenette Suite is upholstered in a fine quality brown your clothes. Ter hartnless lemon eream to brin that SCH ROETER BROS HDW CoO | full-size bed; armchair and rocker to match; beau- $ 45 ia veivety, ¢ , rosy-white complexion, . * si. tiful golden oak HUbrary table to complete set, for. . =—___ . ah *' ’ se reck le, = x gals Bt. Louis evening , also as a freckle, sunbura and wn 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louls, | : | Soa be : a ue | | bleach because it doesn’t frritate a Shan) 0's Bad ae a hes Paes > ¥ : a ae Pe i” egies FRc Saas

Page 29

Quality Service oF ALLL Fiction and : Women’s Features TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1923. WHUTTDIUUL LLL SAhttbbbt Tadd ddd ld ss Ahh bbb hhbhdsbbhdddbdddddddliiidaQuuuuuuuQuucllcw DD: RG i, GERELE EES ORI ce em ganen ~ ——- ~ ae BN Ae i nea ce T.LOUIS POST-DISPATC . Pg nd f Foo. . , J WIIISLLISSTLLISE SD A assssassssnssssss assests stress tedsds tt ttt ttt sd tbdas seeds brbdbb sd ss st thd db esbd bbl bd bbl tdsLadbebl belt lt lGST AIL de Coolidges in Varying Scenes KLE LLL ALLL, Midd¢dsdddddddddditidsiddddiidiilillililTTIVTTT LLL QQ LLL, aeene With the New Master and Mistress of the White House—The yA Y Uhitlly Y. Ciro Y SOOO STITT TFA HMDA hdhdidddts CadddddddldddidddllddlidiniididddddddddiddddddiidKnnnnntnxincnqQnnrcZOZZ * * 4° \ MAW Popu lar Comics News Photographe TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1923. ee ee ee re ~ a & P resident. Coolidge sits for the first time hace Mai git’ as sorcerer at hisdeskinthe B® 0 2 3, ne Pn Tek ghee se ee | Li President’s of- eth as ar er * ee ee FS 3. te yn: . fice in the Na- tional *Capitol. Note the band of mourning for his beloved chief. The Presidents use this office, just off the Senate chamber, when emergency busi- ness takes them to the (Capitol from the White House. —Underwood & Underwood Photograph AAMLLLILLLLILIIMELLLLLLOLLE TELLS LE EAA a we _— ' Mi dhddddditidddhddissssddddddddddddellladdldiillilllliiijjllitiiiiziziidiiias Chddilddddddddddddidddddddidididdsadada ae t..6 ae y = 7 { : | S) aN ,7 Fao : wf é : ; 4 . . st éi A 4 ; P ent terms enable t and pay in con. ayinents. A small & yur purchases for VLEET ATEAASSA AAD ISAS SSAA DSSS SDD ‘Se ee a a, WD anor ~~ a wee ADE te te Oot _. SASSSSA SISTED A SSDS IS SSSI PAPA AA GS Pd S2igi2 Rigas f theories meerive reed-end lDoay- Sturdy tink fabric and opens into a full od. At this very low for this 2na inniver. “* $19 -? 20 ve-Wire Special KLhihididllhhihdddaddidadditididdddtitddidiididdidddidiiidddiidiisdddiiisihhiissiiiissshhtththtj Sass tssti2tti*iitittttntittida L/Lidlatdddbdfidbésididddiddiidéuiididvic41cccacccccidcdcciiiiia ddd bbb bddhdddbdibiddbiditbiddddddhdddddddddddddhddidddddddddbididdddiditdhddbdhiddibddddddddditadddd i.’ = 4(—= . . ; E23 4 x “as i : enttteene...is ind ee ee ree a ~ eget heme : ; ; Le a ; The permanent home of President and Mrs. Coolidge at Northampton, a _—— £, i. -{ a ee ee ee Mass.—half of a frame double house. ed EE a he pk te SaaS hex ~ Underwood &@ Underwood Photograph ee ee % Se nag 5 aie ie ee af ee Ta gk ee a oh RRS | ee ar " ‘“ oe : Jeng ; : ‘ ae Ss oo: ant ’ TTT Ua eae ddddddiiidduuuiiliiiumtuiuuluiia ciiinliv (Sos = = TIN BOX cedal M4 oy? avi }? Oll-sonaked With bottle 4 = Adhd hhh hhhdihibhddhdle —I— — x le ia) es =e. | \ | WLLL nc0unn1jn2)0nL2addddddddddddddbddddbbdddssddddddddddddd, FTI ddldiisitdssdstdddddddddiddddddidid President Coolidge’s office in his Washington hotel apartment, which he used as Vice Presidents He will not move into the White House until after President Harding’s burial next Friday. ° —Underwood & Underwood Photograph Vth Lpbddsdtdtdddddddddhdididde VIASTLISS TST SAT WITT accaatuacaaddaadadaddddddiiidddidbdddbtddddddbddddddidddddddddddidehdda LLikddbde ~ , U0 Gas Range Glerant hich Clas “1 in bive or has five i wonderful » Pri in this mr SQ. 75 oven SALST ASSAF ASS SA WC ctuandhdaaaaaaaaiaa Udaadaaadiiiiiiiiiddddasaee President Coolidge raking hay on his father’s farm at Plymouth, Vt., Mrs. Coolidge’s most recent studio photograph. - vhs GEA the day before President Harding’s death. He and his family had been spending the summer there. WWTP ALi ithhihhhhhhhtishhhhhsshghiiisshhhhththttiihsssisdsdsdddddddddddad hhhhhhhbhhdddbdddddtidddddddddtdddddiscdasanuiradaaacrcrciiiiiia VELILLTVTTITSTLIV TSUNA TY J, 7 Underwood & Underwood Photograph “ % Liiksds hdd ASOD SALAAM DA AAA bs bed déd bad tap cert radars tti ners ss tiiisiderrrsstisssraterisesnniridississsiittsttint tits 1itisidsddsddddssblss ssbb sisssisess sel sd sists sds spiippipm mmm NY * Se | AL ihhhitiisshhsisdsssdigsliisshhhhhhhttittttithtt 2, + The Coolidge boys: John =e 5 Chifforeve | i, ' — * ed in gdiden oak, end n (left) and Cal- N iArgce clothes hanging Lu vin Jr. N riment. 4 drawers and 1 — Underwood & ; S x Special for this Ind it Underwood ~ ] ; Photograph. S : + L N _____—__——__4,,, ~ “im > N ‘ ° ° —_ i. ~ ER > : ~ emanate (]| > : > a — a . - | ' N f ‘ a x ; : f S . 4 S . - a ee ia sel aD : #i 7 r SS) : SISISSLSSISS LI SDTV SLOSS T SA TTS Ss 7 ie SOPOT TIL hhh hhh hd sd finished is an oppeor- in your SISIISS SS 4 Ah (4 fs SALAADLD I A APPPADDAGA AGASSI A ES 2£2¢e SPY ht = as a hh i I Ler ay . eae) S22 Se oo aw | 5 , , om CSI SSSASS SAS POSS) _ SLAAALLILDPPMMPDA ASE EF SS LFS Grace Good- “he ee IVS IIG SSG - (AAA Se IA. (LAdhd 7 44 ; M64 . —™! 40 Walnut lar Chest * —J nternational aa farm in Vermont. In the late afternoon just before the sad news of dent Harding’s death reached him he chiseled away the dry rot from tree in the yard preparatory to filling it with cement. ra. Coolidge raked up the debris for him. Before he got around to the cement work, he had be. come President and had to hurry to Washington with his task +i thts sissies 4 beautiful walnut Cedar is lined with genuine acre red cedar, and real protection to Clothes Priced sp®- im this 2nd Anniver- “$24.50 (SS SS , . - 77 7, SASS SAMI ID DAS GD ASD SSS SF 4 AMASPDPODILADPLAI LL LIAALL LLL LL 17/14) Lhd g President and Mrs. Coolidge on their special train in | ir way to Washington. : 2 Ard én ss — vors 2 par “y —Underwood & Underwood Photogre ph. : ©. ”~y. ; ‘sf SEALED APDA AL ADA DAD SA SAA SSD IST OS + LAiAAshhsshhittthttttiiihhtttttitiitht St tp DL LLLLOOOOPOOLLAALS ADIL IOAASIE. Ay f ) CFA hs I 4 4 fs So 8 SAS LA LS i. -*» SDL AOIP OIL ID ISLS SISA A SASS “FA S444) Aidt i tssdiséd Didddddddd dt ddd ddd A 7 Aff 7

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SS ee ———a — -. . . -— ’ aie TS ee ar Io =e " Te rrr -- eS 3 wert Feo oe > = : ; s a t. ‘ ee a. ci oyrr — te en ee - oe eee eH 8 Oe teeter - = ~ ~a ~— ™ — — - —— a — . a ee Tn nT i ER i nT i eet mt Er Re ER Tl A TT. cl ER A ‘ “a 7 - a e « a . aetna ~ = ~— o — = ~ ~~ <=* - a -~ = . and waited feverishly England had promised. ¢ FF a a le a ed a a a ee ee ee / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1928. Pe cil ail ila lin li tl li ld DUTIES OF A FRIEND By WINIFRED BLACK ,- “T také his part when he ts wrong, lr see him through unto the end, I listen when he sings his song, And never find his tale too long, Reoause he is my friend. . verse an | HEARD a man make a spee in the world Ana ch the other day, and he quoted the little 4 said he thought it expressed one of the finest sentiments everybody applauded, and some smiled and some sighed, and some even shed a sentimental tear or 80, . | Rut I didn’t sigh, and I didn't cry, and I didn’t smile, and I didn't applaud. What I wanted to do was tor all wrong, from the the middie. ise and tell him that he was wrong, beginning to the end, all through and up and down Where Friendship Shows. , “Tt see him through unto the end’’—amen to that. “T listen when he sings his song how much he sings off the key. "wes, that I do, too, no matter “and never find his tale too long” —with that, too, I agree. Rored I might be, tired to death I probably should be, but listen I would—no matter how he stopped and stammered and hesitated and said: black hat; no, I had changed to the straw’'’—yes, “No, it was on Tuesday; no, Wednesday,” or “I was wearing my I’d listen and pretend. . d. to be interested*—because he was my frien But “takeshis part when he is wrong’—that’s where I draw the line, and that’s where I want line, too! I don’t want anyone to take my part when I am wrong. these who really love me to tell me when I’ every true friend of mine to draw the I want m making a mistake, and if I go right on making it in spite of what they say, I want them to give me a good talking to—and avoid me till I get some sense into my head. That’s the only way I’ll ever know when I really am wrong. Any fool, any fiatterer, any sycophant, any time-server, any schemer ean take your part when you are wrong. Anyone who wants to borrow money of you, anyone who wants to be invited to your party, anyone who has something to gain that he ought not to want to gain, can take your part when you are wrong and he knows you're wrong. knows it. é Yes, even when he knows you know he ~ Tt takes a real friend and a real man and a real woman to tell you that you’re wrong and refuse to take your part. Why should I help my friend in his folly? Why should I drive him. further into mistakes? Why should I countenance him at the time of Dis blunder—nine chances in ten he’ll repent of the whole thing, ahyhow, and blame me for falling to warn him. Only Truth Will Help. , I might agree with anything an irresponsible stranger says. What's the use of irritating him? It’s easier to be agreeable and insincere. What is he to me or I to him that I should put myself out telling him * exactly what I think of him? But my friend—ah, that’s a different matter! Friendship is something entirely too fine ang too rare to mar with Take my unpopular and insincerity and nr wh acquiescence. rt when I’m right, O friend of my heart, even if I’m ndiscreet and lacking in judgment! Take my part when I am right, even to the very cannon’s mouth, if you are realy a true friend of mine. But when I'm wrong, tell me so—stick to it In my presence and out of it—but please like me just a little, anyhow, right or wrong, all the time. "HEROINES OF HISTORY Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women By MARK STUYVESANT WU Loo RITTANY the provinces in the northwest of France, was always looked upon by the English with envious eyes, and no one looked upon at more hungrily than Pdward III when he was King of England. Bo, when the Duke of Brittany @ied, leaving no heir, there wes a controversy between his two broth- era, Charlies, Duke of Blois, and John, Count of Montfort. The French sided with the Duke of Blois, and England immediately took up the cudgels of the younger son, John, Count of Montfort. John of Montfort was promptly seized by the French Government and thrown into prison. But there ‘Was someone with his interests at heart who set about at once to plan + and plot and scheme to hold the duchy for the imprisoned Count. It was his wife—one of the real heroines of the fourteenth century in which she lived—who started the campaign to defend the rights of John of Montfort. A very romantic scene took place, which is described as one of the ro- mantic episodes of history, when the brave Countess of Montfort sent her- alds forth and asked the subjects of her husband to come to her castle at Rennes. Then the great lady appeared on the balustrade. with her little son encircled by her arm, and passion- ately plegded with her people to de- fend fhe rights of her boy who rep- resented an ancient and noble house. She assured them that the English would aid them, and spoke to them with such convincing sincerity that the Bretons gave a loud cheer as they pledged their swords to the courageous Joan. | *Beforg entering the conflict Joan took care to have her little boy safely conducted to the friendly shores of England, where he would be safe from harm. Then she returned to Hennebont for the aid Clad in a suit of armor, with her horse ever ready to carry her into the fray, Joan took command. it was her fine spirit which kept her encouraged to defend the castle eg ih And ' MIMO os —which they did successfully for a time. - The Duke of Blois was much sur-| prised when he found what a diffi- cult task was his, because he had laughed scornfully when tbid that it Was a woman who led his enemy. When it was thought that the Montfort forces would be obliged to surrender, and the Bishop was about to talk of terms with the Duke of Blois, Joan ran once more to the tower of her castle, hoping that she might see the sail of one of the English fleet. Her heart thrilled as she saw on the horizon what she thought might be a ship. And her courage _in- creased as she feverishly watthed the speck develop into a ship. Soon the English fleet sailed into the harbor, dropped anchor, and in a short while defeated the Duke of Blois and burned his encampment. Then followed a treaty whereby Johrm of Montfort was set free, and he and his brave wife were once more united. For this splendid act of heroism Joan of Brittany is remembered, and her memory is cherished by all who read the history of the Bretons. | CUP CAKES 0::. cup sugar, two-thirds cup shortening, one cup molasses, one cup sour milk. one cup chopped and seeded raisins, two eggs, one teaspoon soda, four cups flour, one- half teaspoon cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoon cloves, one-fourth tea- spoon allspice, one-half teaspoon nutmeg. Bake in gem pans. Frost IF:—If my people, which are called by my name, shal! humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and tur@ from their wicked ways: “79 A NOW ON FROM He did not believe Millman’'s story, or in Millman’s innocence now—when it was too late! He couldn’t reach Millman now. There were bars of iron, and steel doors, and walls of stone between himself and Millman’s cell; a in the morn- ing Millman would be gone, and fillman would have sixty-two—no9, sixty-one days—to get that money and put the width of the world be- tween’ them before he, Dave Hender- son, was free. Sixty-one days! And in the space of one short moment, wrecking all that the toil and agony of years was to have stood for, he had told Millman what Millman wanted to know! And that was the moment Millman through two long years with cun- ning patience—and he, Dave Hen- derson, because he was shaken to the soul with desperation, because he was aloné with his back to the wall, in extremity, ready to grasp at any shred of hope, and because he was sick in body, and because the sudden, overwhelming uplift at Millman’s offer had numbed ana duHed his faculties in a mighty re- vulsion of relief, had fallen into the traitor’s trap. | And it had been done so quickly! The guard had been there and had intervened, and there hadn’t been time for his mind to win back its normal poise and reason logically. He hadn’t reasoned in that brief instant; he had only caught and grasped the outflung hand of one ‘whom, for two years, he had trusted and believed was a friend. He hadn't reasoned then; he had even stepped out ,of the prison library more lighthearted than he had been almost from the moment they had put these striped clothes upon him five years before; but he had barely stood locked in his cell here again when, like some ghastly blight fall- ing upon him, reason had come and left him a draggled weakifne, scarcely able physically to stand upon his feet. And then that had passed, and he had been himself at the cell door, and, with superhuman strength, wrench and tear the bars asunder that Me might get at Mill- man again. He had checked that :?}|impulse amidst the jeers and mock- eries of impish voices that rang in his ears and filled the cell with their insane jabberings—voices that laughed in hellish glee at him for beifig’a fool in the first place, and for his utter {impotence in the sec- ond. now, those insane demon voices! He swung from the center of the cell, and flung himself down on the cot again. They might well mock at him, those voices! For two years, though he had had faith in Millman, he had kept the secret of the hiding place of that money to himself be- cause, believing Millman to be an honest man, it would have been unfair to Millman to have told him, since, as an honest man, Millman then would either have had to in- form the authorities—or become a dishonest man. It was clear enough, wasn’t it? \And logical enough? And yet in one unguarded moment he had repudiated his own légic! He had based all, his faith and trust agd confidence in Millman, on the belief that Millman was an hon- est man. Well, an honest man wouldn't voluntarily aid and abet a thief in getting away with stolen money, nor make himself an accom- plice after the fact, nor offer to help outwit the police, nor agree to par- ticipate in what amounted to steal- ing the money for a second time, and so make of himself a criminal! And if the man was then dishonest, and for two years had covered that dishonesty with a mask of hypoc- inal eenee ee ee nn np a nn ah bb a kek na Permanent Waving Special Offer a 30 Curls z} 410 / 50@c for each extra evrl. Small addi- tional charge for oll treatment. Student Department. Appointments may be made any time this week, to be Allied during balance of August, at ‘your con- venience Open 9 A. M. te oO P. M. St. Louis Academy of Beauty Culture 804 Pine St.—2d Floor had been waiting for. They were jeering and chuckling By FRANK L. PACKARD. A CONTINUED STORY risy, it was obvious enough, since the hypocrisy had been solely for his, Dave Henderson’s, benefit, that Millman had planned it all patiently from the beginning, and now meant tu“%o him cold, to get the ‘money und keep it. ’ He could not remain still. He was up on his feet again from the cot. Fury had him in its grip once mor@ Five years! Five years of hell in this devil’s hole! And a branded name! He had _ thrown everything into the balance—all he had! And now—this! Tricked! That was it—tricked! Tricked by a Judas! : All the passion of the man was en the surface now. Lean and gaunt, his body seemed to crouch forward as though to spfing; his hands, with fingers crooked like claws reaching for their prey, were outstretched before him. Sixty-one days’ start Millman had. But Mill- man would need more than that: The only man in the world whom he had ever trusted, and who had then betrayed him, woyld need more than 61 days to escape the reckon- ing that was to come. Millmau might hide, Millman might live for years in lavish ease on that money, and in the end there might be none of that money left, but sooner or later Millman would pay a bigger price than—a hundred thousand collars. He would get Millman. The world wasn’t big enough for the two of them. And when that day came— His muscles relaxed. The parox- ysm of fury left him, and suddenly he moaned a litt as though in bitter hurt. There was another @de to it. He could not help thinkins of that other side. There had been two years of what he had thought was friendship—and the friendship bad been hypocrisy. It was hard to believe. Perhaps Millman meant to play square after all, perhaps Mill- man would keep that rendezvous in New York on June twenty-fourth at 8 o'clock in the evening at the St. Lucian Hotel. Perhaps Millmaa would. It wasn’t only on account cf the money that he hoped Millman would—there were those two years of what he had thought was friend- ship. He leaned suddenly against the wall of the cell, the palms of his hands pressed against it, his face crushed into his knuckles. No! What was the use of that! Why try to delude himself again? Why try to make himself believe what he wanted to believe? He could rea- son now coolly and logically enough. If Millman was honest he would not do what he had offered to do: and being, therefore, dishonest, his apparent honesty had been only a mask, and the mask had been only for his, Dave Henderson’s, benefit, and that, logically, could evidence but one thing—that Millman had deliberately set himself to win the confidence that would win for Mill- man the stake of one hundred thou- sand dollars. There was no other conclusion, was there? Hig head came up from his hands, and he stood rigid, tense Wait! Wait a minute, until his brain cleared. There was another possi- bility. He had not thought of it before! It confused and staggered him now. Suppose that Millman stood in with the police! Suppose that the police had used Millman for just the purpose that Millman had accomplished! Or—why not? —suppose that Milkman was even one of the police himself! It was GLORIA SWANSON ——_ rot so tenable a theory as it was to assume that Millman had acted as a stool-pigeon; but it was, even 2: that, well within the realm of possi- bility. A man would not count two years ill spent on a case that in- volved the recovery of a hundred thousand dollars—nor hegitate to piay a convict’s part, either, if nec- essary. It had been done before. Until Barjan had come last night, the police had made no sign for years—unless Millman were indeed one of them, and, believing at the last that he was facing failure, had called in Barjan. Millman hadn't had a hard time of it in the peni- tentiary. His education had been the excuse, if it were an excuse, for all the soft clerical jobs. Who was tv know if Millman ever spent the nights in his cell? Dave Henderson crushed his fists against his temples. What did it matter! In the long run, what did it matter! Crook, or informant, or an officer, Millman had wrecked him, and he would pay his debt to Millman! He laughed low again, while his teeth gnawed at his lip. There was Barjan and Bookie Skar- van—and now Millman! And Baldy Vickers and the underworld! There wasn’t much chance, was there? Not much to expect now in return for the eternities in which he had worn these prison stripes, not much out of the ruin of his life, not muth for the ali and everything he had staked and risked! Not much—only to make one last fight, to make as many of these men pay as dearly as he could. Fight! Yes, he would fight. He had never hedged. He would never hedge. They had him with his back toa the wall. He knew that. There wasn’t much chance now; there wasn’t any, if he looked the situation squarely in the face. He stood alone, abso- lutely alone; there was nowhere to A HAIR NET FREE! WATCH FOR THESE SIQN8 THis Is Importers Established 1979 Chieage turn, no single soul to turn to. His hand was against every other man’s. But he was not beaten. They would never beat him. A knife thrust or a blackjack from Bookie Skarvan’s skhulking pack, though it might end his life, would not beat him; a further term here behind thess walls, though it might wither up the soul of him, would not beat him! And Millman! Up above his head his hands twisted and knotted together again, and the great mu#- cular shoulders locked back, and the clean, straight limbs grew taut. And he laughed. And the laugh was very low and sinister.. A beast cornered was an ugly thing. And the dominant instinct in a beast was self-preservation—and a leap at its enemy's throat. A beast asked no quarter—and gave none. He was a2 beast. They had made him a beast in here, an animal, a numbered thing, not a man; they had not even left him with a name—just one of a herd of beasts and ani- mals. But they had not tamed him. He was alone, facing them all now, and there wasn’t much chance be- cause the odds were overwhelming; but if he was alone, he would not go down alone, and— He turned his head suddenly, and his hands dropped to his sides. There had come a cry from some- where. It was not very loud, but it rang in a startling way through ths night silence of the prison. It was a cry as ‘of sudden fear and weak- ness. It came again; and in a bound Dave Henderson reached the To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. This ome new discovery—soft, fine powdered. blended with smooth, in @ powder ferm. It hinges no other powder oes: Prevents clogging of pores: provides a soft, protective cushion against wind and dust; stays on till you remove it and actually improves ekin texture. In « utiful ss lain Jar to preserve freshness. Mecney back if i isn't mest wonderful pow- Ger you ever used. B. Nugent & Bre. Stores Stix, Baer & Fuller Thesen Drug Stores Johnson Bros. Drugs Krum menachber J udge & Dolph Stores Es A FSelderBeaenck CE. POWDER, 7Se EVERYWHERE | & MAY Mc AVOY: ‘Here Are Recipes to Have at Hand at Pickling-Time By Jeannette Youmg Norton \ The Authority on Home Cooking. HERE are no condiments that | can compare with those made at home if the receipts \ used are good, the things carefully made and correctly bottled. Ths fol- lowing are reliable recipes and one and all well worth a trial. When not otherwise stated, good cider vinegar may’ be used. Brown sugar is preferable to white for vegetable pickles and fruits when not other- wise stated. Apple Chutney. Pare, quarter, core and then slice two dozen green tart apples. Put them into the preserving kettle with one cupful of moist light brown sugar dissolved in three pints of vinegar and cook until the apples are tender, then set to cool. Adda half-cupful of salt, a quarter-cup- cupful of mustard seed, one thinly sliced garlic, a cupful of stoned raising, ® ground gi ger, sweet pel into the preset together very gaa Cook, bottle and G pe | Wash and st ripe black grapes into the pre cupfuls of vin until the grapes work through @ to the preserve & pounds of brow spoonful each of cloves, allspice) Cook gently f tle, cork ands catsup is mag cept that a added to and ta ’ gar instead of Sweet F Add tot ree pounds of sugar Cook for five @ pounds of peele good flavored, % 7 ww tly, skim ¢ 7 4 ad 3-Pc. Walnut Bedra Real $165.00 Value for $110: OU can search ali St. Louis without finding this beautiful Bedroom Set which we’ Om Is in fine American walnut—exactly as illust design and of best construction throughout. | design. Dresser has a Chifforette is in the newest gn. It is -in, 1 4 fe oe like this that stamps this store as the in value-giving. Oe Fed és Pe * & = —— —— onder when pricked B few minutes, then pe ches. Lay tne splic four days, then Scatter [n a tablespoc cloves and a few Dp stick cinnamon. Fashioned Mustard F h 50 little cucumbers, Quarts of sma white three large heads into flowerettes, q [four large green or y..1ift the peaches with @ i x crock. Boil down the 4

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Mc AVOY —— ee Stoned raisins, a qua ground ginger, four onic | Sweet peppers, chopped, j into the preserve kettle” *» together very gently a Cook, bottle and cork. Grape Catsup. Wash and stem five p ripe black grapes. rutt into the preserve settle cupfuls of vinegar and cot until the grapes are work through a fine to the preserve kettle | pounds of brown sugar, spoonful each of ground @ cloves, allspice and x Cook gently for one houf," tle, cork and seal. sT@ catsup is made the same cept that a few celery added to the grapes as} and tarragon vinegar or Wi gar instead of the cider % Sweet Pickled Add to three pints of pounds of sugar and a big @ Cook for five minutes, @e® pounds of peeled pe good flavored, but ! tly, skim carefully until ti without finding anyt! which we’ offer for 7 Bed is iy $ ‘ “ - . : ee S DISPLAY MIRDRESSING when pricked with the peaches with a skim- Sé crock. Boil down the syrup pw minutes, then pour over hes. Lay tne spice-pag on four days, then remova it tter in a tablespoonful of (cloves and a few pieces ot stick cinnamon. joned Mustard Pick!iea. 50 little cucumbers. Pee: of smaii white onions, three large heads of cauli- Pinto flowerettes, quarter and bur large green or red swect a | then rinse well. anda pint of vinegar into the kettle, adda pound and a half of sugar, | cupful peppers. Piace all in a crock and pour over enough scalding brine to cover. Let stand for two hours, Put three quarta and mix with one pint of vinegar, a of flour, a half pound of mustard and an ounce of turmeric. Mix to a smooth paste, then add to the kettleful. When hot, add the vegetables, simmer one hour, stir- ring nearly all the time, bottle and fore using. | WORDS of WISE LEATRICE JOY MEN | is the author of authors. Time No crime is founded upon reason. Witticisms which hurt are never | welcome. —_——— Emotion, not thought, is the | sphere of most music. Seek till you find and you'll not | lose your labor. No question is settled until it is | settled right. ——— oe He who always says what he likes must hear what he does‘not like. They who make the best use of | their time have none to spare. let stand three weeks to flavor be- | There is no enmity so hard and Old Dutch removes impurities from utensils and pre- serving jars and gives you better Perfect cleanliness at canning time To be sure of perfect results at canning time, first see that jars and utensils are absolutely clean. Your best aid in this is Old Dutch Cleanser. It makes canning things perfectly clean and sanitary. After preserving is done, Old Dutch Cleanser cleans up the kitchen; it quickly removes stains and discolorations from tables, etc. And remember it won’t harm your hands. The shape of Old Dutch particles make it so efficient and economical. Made flat by nature they offer more cleaning surface and erase dirt instead of grinding it in as rough, jagged grit pare ticles do. Old Dutch is free from hard grit, lye or acid. oe Old Dutch is the busy woman’s best friend ' ’ | tor before it has won the | — - — 7 a — es fierce that kindness cannot Pride would be acknowledzed vic- battle. No rive at perfe: human performance can ar- The worst kind of shame is being | ashamed of frugality or poverty. A judicious silence is always bet- ter than truth spoken without char- , ity. Few are prevented by their own faults from pointing out those of an- other. There is more hope for a fool than for him who is wise in his own | | “You've got a nest in the middle of conceit. OLDING } Hy s101se in his hand, Brown's Boy could | jittle | a-pat with fright. | him ' scrambled up his trousers leg. ' is going to happen to you. ' know how you happened to climb up my trousers | straight melt it. | tion without simplicity. | WO MW.s et i ia ee ee ehh a ee a a i a ee i ee ea a a a ee a a, ee i a a a ee ~ Na =? . 2 4: 4 ‘3 ~ S”° y, yy ’ "6 ger, Nev y! 0G ”' .. =. RG"SS BEDTIME STORIES | co =o Zo \ : ¢ a, > Farmer Brown’s Boy Changes His Mind. By Thornton Meadow Farmer feel her going pit-a-pat, pit- She had startied unexpectedly But be knew that Nanny had been a thousand times more frightened at the discovery of her mistake than Nanny heart when she so - he had. said “You “You poor little thing!" Farmer Brown's Boy softly. | made 4 dreadful mistake. Anyway, I suppose it seems dreadful to you. You probably think that this is the | end of everything for you. In that | | you are making a second mistake. Your first mistake really wasn’t dreadful at all, because nothing bad I don't leg. But we all make mistakes sometimes. Now, don't do it again.” | Farmer Brown's Loy | ' it ever was before. With this, | stooped over and put Nanny on the ground. For a second she didn't move. You see, she couldn't be- lieve that she was free again. Then she realized that it was true, and with a little squeak, half of fright and half of joy. she scampered for the old scarecrow and disappeared up one leg of the old trousers. Farmer Brown's Boy laughed right out. He understood then how Nanny had made her funny mis- take. ‘‘As I live, you took me for that scarecrow!’ cried Farmer Brown's Boy, and how he did laugh. Then an to him. “lI wonder,’ said he, “if hare made your home in that old scare- crow. I do believe you have. I'll have to find out.” So Farmer Brown's Boy careful- idea came you | ly looked the old scarecrow all over. | He looked in every pocket. he Then unbuttoned the coat. When he did that he heard a faint rustle in the straw with which it was stuffed. | He promptly buttoned the coat up | again. “That settles it,” said he. No More Gray Hair —Says Science a Wonderful Clean, Colorless Liquid Restores Original Color Results in a Week Q¥’ Science again has scored a triumph in the discovery of a very remarkable liquid known as = Kolor-Bak. If you are gray, just (Rem - apply this liquid to the hair and on actual color it had in the past. Not a trace of grayness will remain. Kolor-Bak comes in the form of a clean and colorless liquid, con- taining properties which quickly restore the lost color to the hair and give it renewed vigor. And note that the one preparation is for ail colors of hair. No special solution required for each color— po samples of hair required. _ You will find also that with Kolor-Bak the hair has the same shade throughout. It does not appear streaked, faded or “‘dyed.” Every scientist, every physician, knows that gray hair is hair that has ceased to receive its normal supply of coloring matter or pig- ment from certain tiny cells (called follicles or papilie) in the scalp, because these celis have become inactive from iliness, shock of some kind, scalp disease, dandruff, infection, neglect of the hair, or lack of circulation, etc. But no matter what the causé¢ of the grayness, it isesimply amazing to see how it disappears when Kolor-Bak is used. It is a real substitute for the natural pig- mentation. . Special Price Sale 6 Days Only $29 oe your hair wil! soon take . # Price $1.50 For Dandruff, Itchirg Scalp and Falling Har Kolor-Bak siso works wonders in the most persistent cases of dandru. itching ecaip and fail hair, as it thoroughly cleanses the and hair. Many whe do not need it on account of graypess use it for ite cleansing. tonic properties. Wolff-Wilson Seventh and Washin=sto: | that bundle of straw. With ers | have taken down erow and so destroyed your home. Till leave you alone. | their their minds whether or W. Burgess. I guess I'll have to change my mind about tak- ing down this old scarecrow, after | H any that Farmer Brown's Boy stooped over and put Nanny on the ground. all. I didn’t suppose it was of the least bit of use any longer? but now I guess it is of more real use than It was a good thing for you that you made that funny mistake and ran up my trous- leg. If you hadn't, I would that old scare- It's queer how mistakes sometimes turn out for the best, after all. Now You've had fright enough for one morning.” Farmer Brown's Boy whistled | for Bowser the Hound, and togeth- er they started for home. Behind them, in the middle of the old scarecrow, they left two frightened little people, trying to make up not they should move agafm. (Copyright. 1923.) | | ON OO LL LLL ll let lat lalla Me Nil li Ne, Al le il il 91. LOUIS O3T- DISPATCH TLESDAY, AUGUST, 1923. OO OE A Ol i How to Aid a Person Unconscious from a Fall By Royal S. Copeland, M. D. United States Senator From New York. Former Commissioner of | FEW days ago I was driving | A sion in the country when I! | the road. | a body blow by a powerful! saw a man lying by the side of | His face was grimy with | the dirt of the pavement and. un- | til I felt for his pulse, I feared he | was dead. In this day wtien every: street and highway is crowded with au- tomobiles, head injuries due to ac- cident are all to9 common. auto- |mobile, the injured man is thrown ' to the ground, his head 'the pavement with terrific force. | This is_what had happened in the case I have mentioned. What are the causes of loss of | consciousness+ from injury? Among these are fracture of the skull, con- | ' cussion of the brain, compressiog of the brain and bleeding into the | brain substance. | even conditions, may exist Any one of these the most serious, without any mark upon or head. The brain may be seri- is unusual for fracture of the skull to occur without more or less in- jury to the brain. The simplest of the brain * juries is concussion. brief loss of voluntary movement, lasting but a few minutes, to pro- found unconsciousness, continuing for hours and ending in death. stunned by a fall and was abie to go about his affairs in half an hour or so, we describe a very mild con- cussion of the brain. In concussion the brain has been shaken and disturbed. There is no damage that the eye can see, even in the fatal cases which have been examined after death. The breath- ing and heart action are weak, ir- | ' regular and rapid. The skin is cold / and Struck | striking the hody | in- | And yet con- | cussion ranges in severity from a | years working as a book agent. Health, New York City. feels clammy~to the touch. When consciousness returns there may be vomiting and some fever. If you are cailed upon to do something for a person who is stunned or unconscious from any sort of brain injury, you should first find out if there are any marks on the body or head. Make sure that the injured person hasn't fainted from losa of blood. Then keep the patient perfectly still. Put him to bed in a cool, quiet room, or iet him Ile on the grass in a quiet place. Don't per- mit talking or confusion about him. Elevate his head and shoulders and, unless his temperature is be low normal, an ice-cap or cold com- presses to the head will be useful. Do not attempt to pour water or | to force food down the throat cf an unconscious person. serious harm. Leave the matter of feeding and further treatment to the doctor, You may do ” | who should be sent for as ously damaged without fracture. at | soon as an accident of this sort is discov~- ered. Miss Leatha Jackson, Denver, Col., averaged $5000 a year for five ——~- ~- Workiag women in Yucatag wear white dresses made from such material as bleached sheeting and When we say that someone was | cambric. r —<—<—<———— Have you Tried @ can of Tom-Boy Com. KREKELER GROCER CO, Distributors Ciimit apie Biineig. . re ani 8 What kind of sleep satisfies you? Some sleep so soundly they do not hear even the crash and roll of athunderstorm. Others start . awake at the Mapping of a curtain or the honk ofa passing motorcar. The sound sleepers get the kind of rest that renews vigor and stores fresh energy for the coming day. They arethe“men who dothings” e . . out mattress —the women and girls whose vi- tality is equal to every opportu- nity of social or business life. The light sleepers seldom" let go” and dip down to the strength- restoring levels of deep, dream- less rest. As often as not, it is only cahgee er Why not a4 sions pe, the careful study it deserves— ? Take time toexamine your spring and mattress critically. Look for the bumps and hollows you may not have noticed be- displayed in a wide range of styles, at prices to fit any book. Get the kind of satisfies both body and brai that Write for your copy of “Restful Bedrooms” to The Simmons Co., 1347 S. Michigan Ave. Chicage SIMMONS , BEd Spri MATTRESSES AND BEDS . BUILT FOR SLEEP oh)

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Ore , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE oe ad ; 4 wire 11 iiss une eure old stand. SPIRIT OF COOPERATION” EXISTING TA 3 - : {49 ALL THE COPS START RUNAIAIG | sapagalines w ove. ALt DEPARTMENTS OF THE BUSINESS. i = | WITHOUT KNOWW) G WHERE THEY ARE GOmsc and seriously tnjurs The State Finance Commissioner 5 oe , —_ : ape : was Turner’e fitth » iia e th Luis Firpo dislikes the date of his | 2 | : ee. —- Sepecttors of the fc-| pattie with Dempsey, Sept. 14. It 3 - vegan fyieg funct Night and Day Bank must wait , ZT . —= —————_—— = oes os = : ———— —— -— = i | Turner lost control 3 could be worse, Luis. The 13th, for . for their money. If they wait long me ESE 2 at an elevation of : , > ~ - 7 aa ~~ an 7s i = q tly ‘ —- MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT STRINGS JEFF ALONG—By BUD FISHER (Coprrignt. S008, ty ae [ee or something. ' The man on the sandbox savs that . : Pte a gave way, . ia Dave Danforth might separate from _ ~ = = et T> : | ree ks © wie New Orleans is estimated to have his manager on the’ grounds of non- | COME Of} mMuTT- \ | pene: bese I CAN AFFORS 4 4 NO. I'm Gomué wen | wees wettal $s THoRe"S CNLY one | /Fme IDEA. You'Lt ww THAT PRize ~iae tis s » tree, momentarily 310,000 bootleggers. But the statis support. : | I DREw THis Twenty) | pewter gtd eS Ge . ; cLAT Dy THAT Fioccoo PRze, ie sea ais , wer Ts STOP PAu | | | EASY AS Pr€> USTEA. Go AWS re Do aa co | fall. then fell to the ties don’t show how many satisfied . OUT oF THe Bani ||” a ne A | a How Te ABoLISH | EVENS Sums |, WARS AND THAT | DRaw evt AncTHerR FIFTY AnD , i ais : body was crushed, wA&Res* — i | MAE. rw Coane? ee co , fi : : } Bn ae customers. Bobbe Jones savs he is prouder of AnD = wet You / | aT WARFARE. THAT paca ET tS By RAVING wé‘.. CELEBRATE RIGHT. ee ‘he game fortune . eg og ' fae F100, | Com AS Good / — PEAcc! wHaT Be / — i % ! — — - * « 2 = = - ~ Pte - . P : A A ae I I i a Nh a nO NN a Oy gm i a eS “= ae lly = ae ene — ed -* ~ iil ily, Aly nila, a aay Ouwwr~ - — ae ——— | OP A A PE ee ee A a ee ee rene a wae = .2oee st Pf = + ee RE ee ee er . —= belongin » the tlant thletic him in previous v gz 4 te A Ian ta Athleti« AS Mime Ow - : . : . i> || Yow THink oF MY . we s Henry Ford sars he is satisfied Club than he could be of winning al! hry pee . — he i iDeae ee. pe oe — oe aan oes ' : ) , — : ° . | ' : 3 ‘pms | | a | iseolor right ey With his present job. di t ch . ‘ — Be — ~ RR tet ao. = P jot Ind cating that he championships there are. Spoken | —_—— = ) i . ~; | , z . i - & 2 of face and head. the working conditions are O K, the like a gentleman and sport, Bobby. If ) J =. ia ' : 7 ; 4 Say Plane Was FE comnection pleasant and the pay ade- you never get mixed up in any worse , r , 12 ~ § ; : ; i Officers of the quate to his simple needs. ‘‘lies’’ than that vou're al! right. . | [- . i gw I ‘> (— a. 4 wien ane ee ; : | ' unsafe abou -— ——_-s [P26 : a ° r YW? 74) ‘ evseyacpy Jy Every ecvy / 7 ager eames ZOE THE LURE Bur You - . = KSNARD * ONE ? Rami |! a “The fact that ship up after « feid inmdicated . he wary te the rules aid down for flying Fiying Field. Me *r at any time has ae a qualifted piict had no suthority io. An inquest was lg at 8 o'clock ner Braty of St. ,ury returning a “I got to get me a straw hat pritty soon.” “Look, lots of ‘em are _— . J The fleld at « TOO MUCH CHIP—By FONTAINE FOX — | Stet when the seemed to give went info «a foreman of the | MAYBE "AT AINT No WAY -T’ KaeocK A a a. pico supwrcums "oure at the edge CHIP OFF A 6uUyYS sSHouLDER — Sioone Gane You KNOCK IT FP. ARB You AFRAID ? WHY DONCHA KNock : SUT THAT AINT No » = es , as OFF. : . ’ a i q aad: the maak Ge ”