St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 14, 1923

Page 1

coM TC PAGE MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1923 a (Copyright, 1938) oF Ss IG) hb) 573 No, 1° WEARING THe = Bow WA) To THe, : DSTORE So I ight, 1923, by H. CG. Fisher. Mark Reg. | : S. Patent Office.) . BV Fontaine Fox EB EFFORTS oF " NEAR THE. SHAPE. BY THER CITY. -. over Boroski's No evidence was found number of large A ins to select from barga WANT PAGES. > Nearly New Cars attractive POST-DISPATCH AUTO ' Used in the Car — VOL. 75. NO. 340. — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST414, 192330 PAGES. HUNENEN HELD FAR HONIG I FANEY AV. RA Lieut. Walton and Three De- tectives Under Bond of $5000 After Inquest on Double Killing. | GRAND JURY WILL TAKE UP THE CASE Detectives Kelly and McNiff, Who Were Shot, Testify at Inquest That Wojcik Be- _ gan Shooting. A verdict of four members of the Police Depart- ment for the grand jury, was re- turned by a Coroner’s jury today in the inquest into the deaths of James (or Zigmund) Wojcik and Walter | Boroski (or Brzozowski), brothers- in-law, who were shot and killed in the dwelling at 3761 Finney avenue, basement saloon, Sunday night, July 29, after the po- lice entered to investigate an al- leged disturbance. The four, whose bondsywere fixed at $6000 each, are Lieut. William R. Walton, who headed the party, and . Detectives John J. Whiteley, John P. Kelly and John J. McNiff. Kelly and McNiff, who testified today, said they did the only shooting that was done by members of the police party. Both were wounded, and the inquest was deferred because they were in the city hospital. McNiff walks on crutches. To Go to Grand Jury Soon. The verdict of homitide is all that a Coroner's jury could do in a kill- ing of any character. Further steps are in the hands of the prosecuting authorities. Assistant and Acting Circuit Attorney Garstang said, aft- er the inquest, that he would place the case before the grand jury when it shall reconvene early in Septem- ber. Pending a hearing by the grand jury, the Circuit Attorney would have power to order the hold- ing of persons without bond, if he judged the case to be one of mur- der in the first degree. The fixing of bonds indicated that the acting Circuit Attorney did not regard the case ag one of first-degree murder. The four men will not be suspend, ed from the force unless and unti they are indicted, it was stated at Police Headquarters today. Indict- ments would automatically suspend them, pending the trial of their Cases. The testimony of Kelly and Mc- Niff today, as to the reason for en- Yering the house, and the circum- stances of the shootings, was in line with the testimony given last week by-Lieut. Walton and Whiteley. Kelly said that the four, passing the house in a police automobile about 10 p. m., heard “loud noise and hollering,” saw persons come ' out, and saw six or seven automo- biles in front, and that Lieut. Wal- ton sald, “It looks like a fight there; let's go in.” He said that on knock- ing at the front door, they were ad- mitted, but that the man who ad- mitted them called out “Coppers,” and that threats and excited cries followed. — Man Struck Detective. In the main room on the first floor, Kelly said, were 8 or 9 men and two women, and bottles and a box containing money were in view. “One man,” Kelly testified, ‘‘saia tome, ‘Kelly, what the hell do you Want here—get out, you — —.’ An- Other man started to go out, and we told him to stay. and he struck Mc- Niff and grabbed a floor Inmp. Then one of the men (James Wojcik) ran to the kitchen, and someone raid he had gone to get a gun. “When I got out to the kitchen, the man had an automafic, and Lieut. Walton was struggling with him, and the man said, ‘T’ll kill every one of you,’ and fired at.us. After he Wounded tie, IT shot at hin. and then MoNiff shot at him. = IAent. Walton shoved him away, ani said, ‘Let him have it.’ 1! fired four svots In all, and MeNiff tired two or three,” McNiff told a similar story as to the entrance, saying a ‘“‘loud com- motion” caused them to go in, and ta “general fight’ was started Stter they entered. He said that ‘ter he was shot by Wojcik, he two shots in the kitchen, and One outside, to summon other po- licemen. Says Wojcik Started Shooting. John Neu, attotney for the rea- ives of the two mén, asked MeNiff | if he did not fire first, and MeNiff | Tepeated that Wojcik started the | shooting. McNiff produced a steel- soketed bullet, which he said fitted Wojcik’s automatic pistol, and which Was taken from his foot at the hos- Pita}, Neu asked him to describe the, nholse heard from outside, and he | said it was a loud noise, and that * WOMAN was apparently screaming. | He could not repeat anv words used. that the Continued on Page 2, Column 6. dae ae. ee ee tarium, LIEUT. WM. R. WALTON. homicide, holding |~ SAUNDERS RETAINS HOLD ON PIGGLY WIGGLY PATENTS Resigns Presidency of Stores Com- pany But Keeps Position With Fixtures Concern. By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Aug. 14.—The affairs of Piggly \Wiggly Stores, Inc., after months of financial storm, were being guided by new hands to- day. Clarence Saunders, originator of the system and@-.builder of the chain of self-serve groccry stores, whose management the coinpany’s stock created a sensation in Wall street, surrendered the yesterday to representatives posing interests, members of the “pool’’ who co-operated” with him in the raid which resulted in catch- ing thousands of short sellers. directors after c2erting Saunders’ resignation with that of Ssott, the president’s assistant, 7 eas See OF Tenn., as the new cxecutive. Saunders, however, retains his po- sition as president of the Wigzly Corporation, patents under which the stores op- erate, collects royalties and operates or oOpD- elect- the factory which turns out fixstercs | tor the Piggly Wixsly Stores. Referring to an impending effort | *o oust him from this p.ace. Saun- ders last night sdleclaredl he would resist any such movement to his tast resource. 200 MINERS ENTOMBED IN WYOMING BY DUST EXPLOSION §| Rescuers Digging in Shaft of Kem- erer Coal Co.'s No: 1 Mine. By the Asscciated Prers. KEMMERER, W*yo., Aug. Two hundred miners in No. 1 mine of the Kemmerer Coal Co., were en- tombed explosion. Black clouds of smoke mine fan were the only of an explosion at first. tion was heard above ground from Nio detona- explosion was estimated to have tak- | en place nearly a mile under ground. | The explosion occurred in the low- | er levels. A cave-in at entry No. 16 cut off all communication with the men who were working around the | twenty-eighth en- had been twenty-sixth and try. Up to noon one body recovered. As the volunteer workers dug ward the entombed men through the main entrance of the _— hundreds of women and childr: relatives of the miners, waited “Oe eas tiently at the mouth of the mine for | word from within. A runaway trip car which plunoz-d from the rails caused a dust «x- plosion, acéording to word received from the mine. ee ee CLOUDY TOMORROW: LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPE RATU RES. Roa m a Oa 1 a. m S noon oo 2 2. m.. Highest Ves- 87 at 4 73 1 J ] THE Picaly WAS foo Wiccly For + SAUNDERS terday, Dp. m., 5 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and victnity: Partly cloudy weather tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Missour i— Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow; some- what cooler in lowest, at morrow, Tlilinois— Partly cloudy tonight and to- morrow; what cooler north portion tomorrow, Stage of the river at feet, no change. Free Band Concert Tonight. Falkenhainer’s Band, City Sani- 7:30 to 19 p. m, - in 1; a. ee ; by under | presidency | 22 cents in Louisville, Ky.; in 'the reductions varying according to The Fletcher | Brad*‘ord of Nashville, | Pigely | which owns the | 14.— this morning following an | the | indications | as the ‘competitors tin north portion to- ? some- | GASOLINE PRICES “ARE REDUCED IN SEVENTEEN STATES | Following Cut Ordered by the Governor of South Da- kota, Standard Oil and In- dependents Lower Price. 6.6-CENT SLASH IN MISSOURI, ILLINOIS In Announcing Reduction, the Standard Oil Co. of In- diana Denies Any Attempt to End Competition. By the Associated Press. ' CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-—Reductions in gasoline prices, begun last week, when Gov. McMaster of South Da- kota ordered State highway supply depots to sell gasoline at 16 cents a gallon, assumed a national aspect when price cuts annouhced the Standard Oil Co, of Indiana and Kentucky and independent pro- ducers became effective in 17 Mid- Western and Southern states. Gasoline today was selling at 15.4 cents in Chicago, 16% cents in Omaha, 15.9 centg in Kansas City, today, 11 cents Dallas, Tex., and from 13 to 16 cents in other parts of Texas, with 'prices in other sections affected: by freight rates. In Illinofs, Iowa, Michigan, Wis- _consin, Minnesota, North Dakota, ‘South Dakota, Kansas, Missouri and parts of Oklahoma the cut made by the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana was | 6.6 cents, and that of the inde- pendents 6 cents. Retail prices tn Kentucky, Flori- da, Mississippi, Alabama and Geor- gia were reduced 1 cent by the Standard Oil Co. of*Kentucky. Gas- oline dealersin Nebraska announced a cut of 6% cents. The Magnolia company reduced the price in Fort | Worth, Tex., 2 cents, making a price (of 11 cents a gallon. The prices in the territory affected | 'will not be uniform as a result of the cut, just as they are not uniform, because of the varying freight rates. The Chicago price will be 15.4 cents. L. V. Nicholas, head of the Na-'| tional. Petroleum Marketing Asso- | ‘ciation, ina statement today, de-| 'clared the Standard Oil Co., of In- | |'diana had acted with a fine disre- | |gard for consequences, and “have | not only met market conditions but | /have set a new price clearly below | ‘what was asked or expected of| 'them.’’ He declared the Standard was | seeking “to show the independent | branch’ of the industry the danger | of attempting any collective, think- | ing, or action for themselves.” Standard Oil Announcement. The announcement of the Stand-| ard Ool1 Co. of Indiana follows in | part: “The Governor of the State of! South Dakota, buying distress gaso-| ‘line below the cost of production, and charging against the State no} adequate cost of distribution, is sell- ‘ing gasoline to the public in the | State of South Dakota at 16 cents per gallon. “The Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, | operating on its established policy | that the customers who purchase its) roods should never be compelled to) pay a higher price than that main- | tained and fixed by any competitor, | quality and service being consid- ered, has met this price. “Other State executives and offi- | cers‘of municipalities are suggesting | Tennessean Said to Have Taken Girl| tne city would price be) States. and also cost | the South Dakota made applicable in their Competitors in other States communities over the territory, buying distress gasoline below of production, have also cut the prices hitherto established and' maintained in substantial amounts. “Establishing the new *#rice, the Standard Oj1 of Indiana is not endeavoring injure any of its any way. Not Almed at Competitors. “It deprecates the stand taken by aome of its competitors that |. the! Standard Oil Co. of Indiana is en-| deavoring, by reason of meeting | these cuts in price and these de- mands for lower prices, to put its | competitors out of business. “The Standard Oil Co. of Indiana | does not wish to put any compet#tor | out of business, because it feels that eompetitora are necessary to — the! successful conduct of its business. It will welcome a change of attitude yn the part of all parties concerned, reniaiting in @ reasonable price for | gasoline which will enable not only) it but all of its competitors to enjoy | a reasonable profit.” . that to ' 46 Cents a Gallon Leaves Fair Profit, | | Rarrett Declares, Ry the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.,. Aug. 14. -Gasoline at 16 cents a galion leaves | independent not injure the lof C ‘ambridge. | chance of keeping it alive until the | dren the Maxwell into the stream and the party ion this bar. ‘was coming towards him at the time she stepped off the sand bar ,;about | GASOLINE 15.9 CENTS AT MOST ST. LOUIS FILLING STATIONS HE price of gasoline at most zr filling stations here dropped to 15.9 cents a gallon today, a reduction of 5.6 cents. Most of the independent companies met the Standard Oil lower price. The 1 cent difference be- tween the price cut here and that announced at Chicago was explained by the fact that the St. Louis price has been a cent lower than the average in Mis- souri. East St. Louis filling sta- tions were selling gasoline at 15.1 cents a gallon today, a 6.6- cent reduction. PRESIDENT COOLIDGE APPROVES PRELIMINARY BUDGET FIGURES Total of $1,700,000,000 Provided for “Running” Expenses of the Government. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Prelim- inary budget estimates for the next fiscal year as approved by President Coolidge provide a total of $1,700,- 000,000 for the ‘‘running’”’ expenses of the Government, as compared with $1,826,090,000 for the present year. Postal department expenses, how- ever, which are handled under sepa- rate account, and provision for inter- est and retirement of the public debt are expected to bring the permanent total to approximatly $3,500,000,000. Prsident Coolidge is said to have expressed complete approval of the program and Director Lord of the Budget Bureau said, after a confer- ente with the executive today, that the administrative departments and bureaus would be advised of their allocations under the program so that they might shape their final es- timates on that basis. Emphasis was placed by a White House spokesman today on Presi- dent Coolidge's determination to en- force an economy program in gov- ernmental expenditures. The Presi- dent was representd as believing that th arrangement under the budget and accounting act had saved the Government many millions of dol- lars, and his desire was said to be that a policy tending to a further curtailment be followed so long as efficiency of the’ Federal machinery was not imperiled. The President was said to see no need for changes in the budget law. He is much interested in that phase of the Government srvice, however, end has informd budget officials that he expects to give it forther study. THE WASHINGTON ELM AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS., IS DEAD Tree Under Which’ Father of His Country Took Command of Continental Army. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 15.— The Washington Elm is dead. The official demise of the famed tree’ be- neath which Washington took cam- mand of the Continental Army was announced yesterday by Dr. C. 8B. ‘Sargent, director of the Arnold Ar- boretum of Harvard University, in a letter to Mayor Edward W. Quinn “All signs qf life have gone from the Washington Elm,’ Dr. Sargent wrote, “and theer is no lenger any autumn. So far as ¥ am concerned, it can be cut down at any time.” Mayor Quinn, it is learned, is eag4y to raise a fund from the schoo! chil- of the country for a shaft to mark the historic spot when the tree has disagpeared. The trunk will probably be cut into small bits to be distributed as souyeneirs among the museums of the country and wes Cambridge schools. MAN HELD ON MURDER CHARGE — AFTER DROWNING OF MECE) Into Deep Water and Told Her to. “Swim or Drown.’ Special to the Post-Dispatch. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Aug. 14.— Howard Faulkner, 25 years old, is in the Knox Gounty jail charged with | murder as a result of the drowning | of Miss’ Margaret Maxwell | River, Sunday, in the Holston Piains. Faulkner's near Straw | arrest follewee ‘an investigation by Sheriff Saylor. was an uncle of, according to ey®é into deer “swim or who girl, took her out told her to Faulkner witnesses, water and | drown.” Of four witnesses under bond to appear at Faulkner's hearing, three | of them are brothers of the girl. Faulkner says he, his niece and four others went to Holston River | for a swim. A sand bar extends «ut wase He said Miss Maxwell | “Sh: | wanted me to teach her something | swimming,” said Faulkner. “When she stepped off ictu aeaal water she was five or six ‘cet from) i ; me. I saw her go down. not swim, but I leaned 1% far vut tn) he water as I could and tried 7 ‘grab her. “T ran down the river to see if 7 could get a boat. I found two aie _a fair profit for the retailer and does) with a boat and we all three rowed | coOm- iio the spot where she stepped off thc Continued on Page 3, Column 32. sand bar, but no one saw her rise.” | bound by FIREMEN BRING TEST CASE TO GET UVERTIME PAY | Suit Based on Initiative Or- dinante Establishing 8- Hour Day, Which Was Voted On in 1921. HAVE BEEN WORKING , _ON 24-HOUR SHIFTS Agreement With City Can- celed in May; 940 Men Af- fected by Action Instituted Against City. A test case seeking to establish authority by order of\court for col- lection by mefhbers of the City Fire Department who are affiliated with the Firemen's Union, of overtime pay for work in excess of eight hours a day was filed yesterday in the court of Justice of the Peace Harry Pfeiffer. The case was filed by Edward W. Foristel as attorney for the Fire- men’s Union. Claim for the over- time pay is based upon the initia- .tive ordinance establishing an eight- hour day for fireman, adopted by popular vote in 1921 and subse- quently re-enacted in identical form by the Board of Aldermen on May 21, 1923, Foristel said. The claimant in the test case is Otto Hoffman, former city fireman, who seeks to collect $70 overtime alleged to be due for the period be- tween June 1 and June 16, 1923. If the suit is successful steps will be taken to force similar\overtime pay- ments to 940 members of the Fire Department. If all these claims are successfully prosecuted the expense of operating the Fire Departmenj will be increased $800,000 a year. Agreement Expired June 1. Foristel explained today thet be- cause of a shortage of city funds when the initiative ordinance be- came effective the firemen agreed to work shifts of 24 hours on duty and 24 hours off duty and to waive Claims for overtime until such time as a satisfactory agreement could be reached between cit officials and a committee of the Firemen’s Union. In May, 1923, he explained, the firemen notified the city that they could no longer continue under that agreement and would demand over- time after June 1 if the city did establish an eight-hour’ shift or firemen before that date. The 24- hour shift is still in effect. Foristel said the Firemen‘s Unton was confident of obtaining a favor- able decision in the Justice Court. He expects that an appeal will be taken by the city. Ir the decision is unfavorable to the firemen they wiil appeal, taking the case into the Cir- cuit Court. Would Mean Big Increase. If firemen are successful in col- lecting pay for overtime their wages will be increased about 560 per cent. The present scale of wages for fire- men ranges from $140 a month for pipemen and laddermen to $170 @ month for captains. In the test case it is alleged that Hoffman worked 192 hours between June 1 and June 15, .whereas he would have worked only 120 hours with an eight-hour day. His clatm |for $70 is based upon the 72 hours overtime. Annual expenditures of the Fire Department under the existing pach arrangement are approal- ately $1,350,000. Oliver Senti, in charge of the City unselor's office during the var ion of Counselor Haid, said today ontest the case brought by Hoffman. He said that he believed the firemen were still their original agreement | walving the eight-hour day and overtime. ee ei i 5 Ideal Town and. | T ouring Cars are for sale over in the “Au- tomobiles” classified columns of the Post-Dispatch. They may be had in your favorite makes and modeils— and at surprisingly reason- able prices. some service does not mate- rially detract from their at- tractiveness or their values, Your ambition to own.an au- tomobile may be most satis- factorily realized through reading about the cars in the “Automobdiies” classified columns and asking for a thorough test of their quali- tlea. 4 } ; i : | ar The fact that they have seen | The Post - Dispatch at. Loule’ One Big Automobdile Directory The Perfect Market-Place (, grand jury COOLIDGE STANDS ON PLAN ' LAID DOWN BY HUGHES*FOR SOLVING REPARATIONS SNARL Adaliniatsition Ready to Help in Any Way It Can, Without Involving Itself Unduly, It Is Stated at White House. oe Ry the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Presi- dent Coolidge’s administration was said by a White House spokesman today to stand on the position laid down by Secretary Hughes in his speech at New Haven last December in the matter of Gertan repara- tions. The Government, it was declared, is ready to help in any Way it can, without involving itself unduly. It was indicated that in the pres- ent crisis the American Governmert can see no way open to offer direct aid and is therefore hesitant about putting forward any new‘ sugges- tion. At the same time it was reiterated that the United States would make ready response to any appeal for aid that came from abroad where the help to be rendered could be given in the interest of the Ameri- can people, regarded as the first re- sponsibility of the American Gov- ernment. There was no specific reference to the British proposals for solution of the reparations difficulty, but in- sofar as the Britiah plan ran along with the suggestions made by Mr. Hughes in his New Haven speech, undoubtedly the Washington Gov- ernment stands ready to play a part in a new determination of the economic condition of Germany. Whether that part be through of- ficial participation by the Govern- ment or not, it would have govern- mental sanction should the allies ul- timately conclude to follow some such course. So far as the tense situation’ be- tween Great Britain and Italy on the one hand and France and Belgium cn the other as concerned American officials have no comment whatever to make and there is no indication that the comig of President Capl- idge to his new post will affect the American attitude of silence and waiting. A > nceemeettte © ee ee eee — Indications were given at the White House today that Pr-usident Coolig@ge would follow the p>licies enunciated by President Harding with respect to colleation of the for- eign debts. It was said by an administration spokesman that this Govr rnment had every intention of galing ahend on the basis of such terms as may be agreed upon by the Debt Fuding Commie- sion. President Coolidge today presided over his first Cabinet meeting, tak- ing his place at the head of the big Cabinet table at whose foot he had sat since the begiz :ing of the Hard- } ing administration. Ali of those who served as the counselors of President Harding, excepting Secretaries Mel- lon and Denby, met with the new chief executive. Mellon is in Europe and Denby at his home in Michigah. Secretary Davis, who returned yesterday from Europe, called at the executive offices prior to the Cabi- net session today to pay his respects to his new chief. After the meeting the statement again was made at the White House that all of the Cabinet officials now in Washington had agreed to con- tinue in their present offices, af™ that there was every prospect that the Harding official family would remain intact. A spokesman “for Mr. Coolidge reiterated that it was the new President's desire that ev- eryone who served under Mr. Har- ding remain with the new adminis- tration. It was House that President Coolidge in dealing with public questions in- tended to follow out the policies that had been laid down by President Harding. The spokesman added that while there might be modifica- tions now and then, the changes would be greeter than those which Mr. Harding Himaelf probably would have mage under the circumstances. In brief, it was added, President Harding's policies would be Pres- dent Coolideg’s policies. A >s a COOLIDGE SEES NO NEED FORAN EXTRA SESSION President’s Attitude on Subject Made Known Officially at White House. By the Associated Prees. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Presi- dent Coolidge, at the present time, sees no occasion for a special session of Congress in advance of the regu- lar December meeting, it was said officially today at*the White House. Mr. Coolidge was represented as not desiring to close the door entire- ly against an extra session, even though he Bees no necessity for it. He recognizes, it was said, that there might arise an emergency which might wayrant an extra session, and in that connection @t was made known -that he is giving considerable study to the agricultural situation. Numerous appeals for an extra session which have been pouring in to the White House from agricul- tural interests have been called to the attention of Secretary Wallace, but there is no indication that he fa- vors steps to insure immediate legis- lative action. 4 INDICTMENTS RETURNED BY U.S, BRAND JURY IN NEW YORK | Reportea Four Prominent Men Are Accused of Concealing Asscts | of Fuller Company. | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—A Federal this afternoon returned ‘four sealed indictments which it wae reported on high authority accused |four prominent New Yorkers of n- | spiracy to conceal assets of the bankrupt stock bucketing fiftm of E. M. Fuller & Co. Bench warrants were issued for their arrest and Department of Justice agents rushed out to arrest the men, all of whom were said tg be under police surveillance. ‘BALDWIN STABLE GIVEN AWAY Horses Valued at More Than $100,- 000 Presented to Government. By the Associated Press SACRAMENTO, Cal., Aug. 14.— Thirty-six thoroughbred horses, the remainder of the stables of Anita M. Baldwin, on the Santa Anita Rancho, near Pasadena, and vaiued at more than $100,000, heve been given to the United States Government by her. Col. A. E. reppin jn charge of the purchasing and breeding head- quarters of the United States Re- mount Service in Sacramesgte, re- KLANSMEN PUT OUT OF MEMORIAL MEETING Postmistress Leaves ‘Service at Chaffee, Mo., When Masked © Men Are Ordered Away. News reached the Post-Dispatch today that 20 members of the Kn K10x Klan, clad in hoods and robos, were put out of a public memorial meeting for the late President Hard- ing Friday at Chaffee, Mo., an in- cident that caused considerable ex- citement and interrupted ,the pro- gfam. F Chaffee has a population of about 3500. It is 13 miles south of Cape Girardeau, and is a division point on the Frisco Railroad. All churches and civic and religious organizations: joined in the meeting and ahout 300 persons had ‘assembled in Pullman Auditorium for the services. At 3 p. m., just ay the services were about to begin, the masked klanemen arrived, aacorted by Town Marshal John Hobbs; a railroad en- gineer and a brakeman, neither of whom wore the klan regalia. As the klanemen were seated, the Rev. Mr. Schultke, pastor of the Lutheran Church, and the Rey. Father O'Leary of the Catholic church, pro- tested to M. L. Stubblefield, chair- man of the Mayor's Committee that arranged the meeting, that the pres- ence of masked men was an affront to Many persons present and out of place upon so solemn an occasion, Stubblefield thereupon conferred with Otto Pfeffedkorn and P. N. Keller, other members of the May- or’s Committee, and then, from the stage, orderdd the klanemen either to unmask or leave the meeting. The kiangmen did not reply, but left the meeting. escorted out by the Town Marshal. About a dogen other persons left with them, including Miss Leah Ab- ernathy, postmistress of Chaffee. and her two women assistants. Miss Abernathy told the Post-Dispatch over the telephone today that she did so in protest against “the unfair treatment of t klansemen.” She was appointed mistress by Pres- ident Harding. That night about 35 klansmen., clad in hoods and robes, silently pa- raded the streeta of Chaffee. -—__— 9,000 Inventions Every Month. — the ted Press. WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.—The most mistaken man in the world is he who insists “there is nothing new under the sun,” according to offi- clals of the patent office. For the last two years app'ications for reg- istry of patents and trade marks have averaged 9.000 a rionth. De- spite vn a increased aii of new ideas, real work of the Bureau has | with it. oh gate Bie cw x as? 4 » F fF jt we a lle en Oe -PRICE2CENTS STRESEMANN NAMES TERMS: TO END RUHR | RESISTANCE New German Chancellor . sists Upon Restoration of Rule and Liberation of Ev- very Citizen Who Has Ben Evicted or Impris iJ reiterated at the White | oned by Invaders. = MAKES STATEMENT — BEFORE REICHSTAG it of Makes No Mention of Evacu- ation of Occupied Area Merely Revealing Basis Negotiation — Heckler by Communists. Ry the Associated Preas. a BERLIN, Aug. 14.—Dr. GustaVe Stresemann, the new German céllor, outlined in a statement the conditions under which Germatiy is ready to abandon the passive ¥e- sistance in the Ruhr. an The conditions are the compen restoration to Germany of her bf control over the Ruhr, re- lishment of the conditions in- Rhineland vouchsafed to her un the Versailles treaty, and the 1 ation of eyery German citizen | . has been outraged, evicted or ‘Im- prisoned. . The statement was made in | course of his inaugural sp the Reichstag this afternoon. Dr. Stresemann made no ‘mention of evacuation of occupied areas, merely stressing conditions der which Germany is prepasted enter upon negotiations for the cor plete restoration of her ju and the freedom of her cit there. The new Chancellor was dially greeted by tho majority/of the House, the only jarring note } his reception being in the form of ‘boisterous heckling by the ¢om- muniste. The chancellor's utterance was In- terpreted as permitting the Inefer= ence that Germany is prepared te accept the presence of the ocoupa. tion troops in the Ruhr if she again permitted to have unmol | control over the G an population. Referring to the British note on - the question of legality of the Ruhr occupation, the new cha i voiced approval of the British iF gestion that the iasue oe ish ie to an international tribunal ‘% verdict, he believed Germany enpid anticipate with complete ser - Touching tupon the charge tn v- ernment which brought him abe chancellorship, Dr. Stresemanun ant “The vutside world errs i! itn. terprets the advent of the s¢w aah- inet as a sign of. weak i.98, i © sHew Cove -nment reste on a parliamentary basis than any p to effect since the founding of republic.”’ y a MORATORIUM URGED © BY NEW CHANCE ight, 1923, ub. Co's New BERLIN, hoaat Stresemann, in an. exclusive : view, has discussed the a the factory barons in Germany, re insisted on refuting the con : c ‘ Z that Hugo Stinnes is the sncrowned 3 Kaiser of Germany. ce The new Chae@cellor has been America frequently and ts itn with American thought on events in his country. The view in some measure indicates he regards as ita errors. “Above all things, the con must have immediate peace.” h clared. “France's militariem t ena all European gdevelopment. many's reparations must be a rum which she can actually “A moratorium of several must be extended to give C an opportunity to increase her, ite ternal production and strengthen fi purchasing power of her cu! This will remove the chaotie « cy sos yy that exist thre not the wosld,, conditions affecting. & high values of countries like Poland and Russia. It will the unemployment problem in giand. as well as remove the ing poasgibilities of Cormen ers.” _ Collect Real Gold Veto ‘el Turning to the charge that | and alleged, the i . ’ ek cs * : w es ie : ren ecronspey eh mee i ruin, De.aal wes...

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inquiry with their approval and nera) | MILITARY R | l E | free the men who may repre- - d : ) ‘ ) sent their country in such @ | Field deputies of the : . commission from any responsi- Revenue Department will } " _ Three Companies of Infantry | bility to foreign offices and from any duty to obey political campaign next Monday to = annual $10 Federal tax on Take Over City in Okla-; - +e instructions. In other words, they may invite an answer to biles: used to carry pa During the four years homa as Result of Whi this difficult and pressing ques- tion from men of such stand- tax has been effective, few's takers in St. Louis have p NE MAN, LASHED, : ACCUSES POLICE TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1523. STABILIZING MARKS!22 KILLED WHEN BY SEIZURE POLICY, AIX-LA- CHAPELLE OW ADVOCATED) POLICE FIGHT MOB REJECTION OF France, in “Yellow Book,” Asserts Question of Reichstag Committee _ Dis-|200 Others Wounded in , K RITISH 0) FFER Interallied Debts Prevents Her Telling : A | wy bes 2a ew, ie pe _ cusses Taking 200,000,000; Attempt to Free Prisoners Gold Marks in Foreign) Held After Riots of Yes- | By the Associated Press. | cO-operate in the payment of repa- Currency From Reich. terday. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — the meet hete, A joint meeting of the Alf and West End Business Men’ ciation will be held at Me Hotel Roof Garden ning. Gov. Hyde, or and Mayor Kiel will be the gu of honor and will d | the races in their relation to the pation, © state and city. Air Board ers will tell of plans for the meet ang” there will also be a motion ; exhibition and vaudeville fe eer * ar o s = ie ors Ps Thrown From Auto, Woman Saj . Special to the Post-Dispatch. / NEW YORK, Aug. 14.——A who gave her name as Bessie | ches and her residence as Gen Till... is in St. John’s Horpital, Island City, suffering from a ture of the skull. She is abe years old, and was neatly e She was found unconscious at roadside near Laurel Hill bow vard. The woman said she Bag” heen thrown out of an autem | by five men. She refused to tite police anything further | men or where she met th veag. 4 a xg ” ‘F The Big, White, Clean, * . Sanitary Store —_ 6th and F In WHERE rH . MSI As Au . - Mr, adh. * ~ % a - ie! ' i f — - Le - > . » ie Today's fresh yw made — brim- ming full of the moet marviousr fruit — made Seapecially for this one-day aale. You can leok the world, ove® and you could not excel the quality—this At our cool, clean C . Louta to eat. VEGETARIAN DINNER J Inclading a dandy, 2 ey fresh eac. and corn on cob: worth 506 te 754 anywhere else. Ee eneieeeel COFFEE—tThe largest — Our Own Baked Ham | Bone in; % or whole... 7 Wat he .. a 733. Fresh Ham Steak or rib or tole chops: mock whole lose Sd a nm eee LR Gg cathe Wr Fok »y 3 -. See ah ie. ee f "> a ° ’ , ry mi =: fae he ‘ " - :! om ty ery \ os

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“reat CHL SEES MAN BREAK INTO HOUSE HASHIM ARRESTED TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1993. AND WIFE ARRESTED ‘BOOTLEG PIRATES BOARD INQUIRY BEGUN INTO SUICIDE AFTER SHOOTING ON ISLAND SHIPS AND SEIZE LIQUOR OF BOY HELD IN CONFINEMENT | , St. Louisan Who Was Visiting | Chicago Prosecutor and Coroner In- | : 'Smuggied Shipments Are Said to Be ol | Clubhouse in Hospital With Fair’ Game far. Braves ia vestigate Death of Parental ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SECOND CHAPTER OF REFORMATION OF BOOGER HOLLER MAN a wmuree ~ W MUSAPUT UNDER PMUTARY RULE BY GOV. WALTON - Gunshot Wounds, | S 5 9 atelehine School Prisoner. : | Frank Gantner. 40 years old, &/| By the Associated Press. : ee beat Soa 14.—Investiga- Arkansas Court Gives Suspended as cere pe ys ee | NEW YORK, Aug. !4.—Bootleg | tion was begun by the State's Attor- : | Deputy Sheriffs last night at their |DiTate® have so far eztended thejr ney and the Coroner today after the| ‘home ‘on Arsenal Island: in ths: Mic- Operations that they now board/ body of James Wright, 15 years old, | ‘sissippi River, opposite Cherokee |Ships at their piers in York}; 2@ad been found hanging in a soli-| deputies of the In Department will begin a a h next Monday to Collect the @ Head of Power Truck and T tor Co. Fined $50—R New ‘ Roof Garden Gov. Hydae, nor and wil! nternationa! $10 Federal tax on automs 3 to carry Passengers, : the four years that the been effective, few under. in St. Louls have pata Upon biles used in funerals and eimuth, chief fiela dep- d that one of the first act, campaign would be to Beek anquent undertakers. He be. mat most of ther have failed through ignorance af the ex. of the tax and there is no mn to assess penalties under arcumstances. ver, there will be no Such . with service car drivers ve neglected to pay. In Past puties have been told by de. service car drivers: started and didn't know ne tax.”’ them for the period of their operation. deputies now have obtained te and city rources, a rec- Service car drivers and the bf their operation. The pan- non-payinent of the tax is tonal 25 per cent of the tax 000 or any pert of $1,000 in u compromise. “I am not mpromising mood with servy- drivers,” Freimuth said. ET TO BE ADVERTISED of Air Board and West Ena ; Men’s Association Announced. St. Louts Air Board, headed Frank Carte-, met in the 8 office yesterday to discuss or arousing public interest in air races, to be St. Louis Field, Bridgeton. Zand 3. Director of Public Cunliff was appointed di- of publicity and announced would take imm+:4late Biops tis® the meet here, nt meeting of the Air Board End Business Men's Asso- will be held at Melbourne tomorrow eve- Senator Spencer yor Kiel will be the guests discuss the air m their relation to the nation. amd city. Air Board members 1 of plans for the meet ana ll also be a motion picture on and vaudeville features. From Auto, Woman Says. to the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Aug. 14.—A woman. ve her name as Bessie San- d her residence as Geneseo. in St. John’s Horpital, Long City, suffering from a frac- old, and ® near Laure! The men. the skull. She is about 46 was neatly dressed. mneconscious at the Hill boule- woman said she had own out of an automobile She refused to tell the found anything further about the where she met them. ‘There was no alter. . but to accept the statement — . 4 Pr. : * 4 t Es t . A ~~ a f Action of Executive Unex- J Local Officials. EMLEY Big, White, Clean, Cool Sanitary Store and FRANKLIN MERE THE CROWDS GO* our cool, clean Cafete- . The beat place in St. ia to eat. . “ : ear. it worth S5@c te elee. — largest cup in olty; with pure @ ne a Gandy, and cern on T5e E—The best) . b in; “% or whole. 8s to or Sliced: Ib... 80) si 26 | Ham Steaks Pa » itt a Three Companies of Infantry Take Over City in Okla- homa as Result of Whip- ping Parties. | MAN, LASHED, ACCUSES POLICE, pected, as He Recently In- | dicated Satisfaction With By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., Aug. 14.—Military police rule descended upon Tulsa | early today by decree of Gov. Wal- ton as a result of mob violence. | The city passed under the contro] | ef the State military authorities at | ¢a.m.. Three companies of infan- | try. equipped with automatic rifles, | will preserve order under command | of Adjutant-General B. H. Mark- fam. Two companies were sent from | ' Olahoma City and one from Ok- | —~— mulgee. ww. McMASTER. GASOLINE PRICES ARE REDUCED IN fentinned From Pace One. | panies, according to a statement to- The police department and! day by Attorney General Barrett. Sheriffs force will be superseded] pre said that through investigations during the mili.ary occupation, it is| conducted in Kansas City. St. Louis. understood. The courts and other) g¢ Joseph and other parts of the civil agencies are not expected to be | state he was convinced that co-op- disturbed. ‘erative associations Issuance the proclamation Of) gasoline in tank car quantities could iy inte yertcrany aw tne remult of force Gav" the price. The investiga : = . | tions also revealed that gasoline representations made in Oklahoma could purchased in tank car City to Aldrich Blake, executive | quantities at Tulsa. Ok..: for teas counselor, by Nathan Hantaman, | than 10 cents a gallon, he sald. who was abducted here last Friday night by hand of unmasked men and carried out into the county, where he was severely w ee Police Accused. Gory. Walton, who in Sulphur, Ok., fora rest, authorized the decree after talking | Blake on the tele- phone. of be . Department of ing Gasoline the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug 14. — The |Department of Justice is investigat- ‘iné gasoline prices in various cen- ‘tral and western states, where a Charges that the Tulsa police were| Price war” has ‘evecleped. involved in the abduction have been| The department's tnquiry, it was made by Hantaman and Mrs. Mabel | !earned yesterday, bezar after 26 oil West, proprietress of a rooming|refineries in the mid-continent field house where Hantaman lived. | were alleged to have shut down ‘or Hantaman was seized on the street the month of Aurust. The Goveri- within a block of the police station|™ent, officials say, was seeking to after he had been held several hours |2*®termine whether thrre had been on & Vagrancy charge. He alleges combination in restraint of trade. he was held by the police so that his abductors could identify him. Hantaman. who is of Jewish de- soent, said that before applying the| X al adel ; lash his captors , questioned him 7 eee -Ariz., about the sale of narcotics and whis-| George P. Hunt ky. He said he told them he knew/ night that he has ordered an investi- nothing about it Denial that the police were in- volved in the affair has been made by city officials, including Newblock and Police Chief Bees Mo- ran. Whippings have been numerous! in Tulsa for months. Recently Mrs. | Pearl! Hayter was abducted on a downtown street by a party of un-/ masked men, who applied acid to} her body in an effort, she said, to| Holmberg, make her divulee information con- | Agriculture, cerning a “deal” involving an oll Prices. By is i) Arizona Governor Orders Inquiry of Gasoline Prices. I'y the Associated Press. 14.—Gov. announced Aug. |} gation of the gasoline price situation | office to bring them down. Production Costs. the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 14.-—N. State Commissioner By J. of acting on instructions | : 'fro mGov. Preus, plans to start an ease broker. ‘investigation into the production — ne 4 ay ronage F 'costs of motor fuels, including gaso- Ww days after 1@ allair © iy: 2 y line. Tulsa Tribune published a_ story ges whicn sa! port . been oe Ee ae ea ee Retail Cut of 1 Cent Ordered in Five downtown office building where a Southern states. doten masked men were gathered. | BY the Associated Press. The spokesmen of the group, ac- LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. cording to the reporter's account, reduction of 1 cent a gallon in the ‘gated that’ the men present were|/ retail price of gasoline in five states Msponsible for torturine Mrs. Hay-_ in. the territory of the Standard (©1i ter and charged that Mrs. Hayter and the broker had been blackmail- ing Tulsa business te Both ve-| the company. hementiy denied | charges. ‘ply to Kentucky, Flora, Mississip- Last Baturday Gov.’ Walton said/ pi, Alabama and Georgia. The l-cent he did not expect to send troops to! cut brings the price at filling sta- TWisa, and indicated he was satis-/tions in Louisville to 22 cents filed that the jocal authorities were | gallon. Making efforts to apprehend the men who whipped Hantman. Several months ago the Governor | sale Supply Station. Placed Okmulgee County under! py tne Associated Press. military rule with the announced | LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 14.—Fohow- purpose of stamping, aut meb @C-' ing yp his action of asking the At- livities there. wh | torney Generali of the United States Gov. Walton has @félared repeet- to Investigate Standard Oll gasoline ‘diy that he was ready to invoke! }-:-e8 §n the State, with a view to Military rule in every county in the | determining whether the Sherman State, if necessary to put an end te -antitruret act is being violated, Gov- meb outrages: This is the second ernor Eeryan yesterday also instruct- me in the history of ‘Tulsa that | ad Nebraska's Attorney-General to Military rule has been invoked. The begin action looking toward pros>- Other time was in June, 2921, as « cution of oll companies within the rest of the Tuisa race riet. state if. after investigation, any are found to be. operating An violation of the Junkins law of Nebraska, which combinations in restraint night by &. W. Coons, By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. Aug. 14. “Under the military rule order of Mov. Walton, as it applies to Tulsa. | The Governor plans to All civilians must be off the streets a wholesale gasoline supply station by 11 o'clock at night and may net at Lincoln from which the State willl "ppear thereon again until 6 a. m™m providing co-operation without permits. through committees The Adjutant-General will not go officers. will insure to Tulsa at once, but will direct op- delivery is made. he from his office here, it is Bo ASS Sa *Tatood. “We intend to go to the very bot- ANHEUSER-BUSCH T0 MAKE tom ef the Tulsa situation,’ Coun- telor Rianke anid last night. ‘“‘It is Clear that the law is not being en- Three Six-Story Buildings ferceed and if a particular official eladl—Most of Plant Now Used Miempts to enforce the law, obsta- For Other Purposes. — are thrown in his way that pre- The ration of a plant for vent maintenanc® of law and order. manufacture of @lucose willl be star:- he Hantaman whipping ts only ed tomorrow py Arheuser-Busch OM of a series reported to the Gov-. ine. The pliant will occupy *Mor's office. ari Gov. Walton tn-|aix-story buildings fermerly used 'eMds to eee that all citizens are for the brewing of becr. Alterations Riven the full protection to which and machinery for the plant have they are entitled under the State law cost $1.000.000. The plant wiN em- amd the Constitution of the United! ploy 169 wien. Glucose has not been Btates," 'manufactured in St. Louis. Other counties may be placed un-| R. A. Huber, treasurer ‘of der martial law if reports of similar | corapany, said that about 76 per cent meb outrage continue to come, it | of the 40 buildings form: rly used for Was stated. A recent whipping at the brewery business of Anheuscr- Kingfisher is being investigated. It Tiusch, now are employed for other was @dded, however, that there ap- manufacturing purporcs Negoti3- ‘tions are pendin to be ne immedia‘e necessity | sg Sending troops there. other buildings, he said. prohibita of trade establish be supp!ied of the public, or municipal payment when Oo} ine i Little Girl, Whose Name Has Not Been Learned, Tells Policeman, Who Finds Ne- gro Packing Suitcases. ENTERED VIRGINIA AV. HOME BY WINDOW Boy “Lookout” Caught in ' | ' Search of Neighborhood, and Man Confesses Four Robberies This Month. A little girl, whose name has not | Siebun shortly after noon yesterday /and ——=j into the house at 3736 Virginia ave- told him a man was breaking ment, street, under a warrant charging fe- ‘lonious assault in connection with 'the shooting on the island Saturday inight of Louis Habegger, or Ha- |beacher, 42, 3818 Texas avenue. | Habeacher, as the name is given in the warrant, is at the city hospi- 'tal suffering with gunshot wounds in the back and leg. Police were told at first by and his companion. Paul Smith, | 2217 Osage street, that he was acci- dentally shot when hunting rabbits. | ‘Smith later repudiated that state- declaring the man was shot by a woman. Gantner told detectives following his arrest that he shot Habeacher after the latter had shot at Gantner following a quarrel. Fhe Gantners ‘live on the island near a clubhouse | at which Habeacher was visiting. BATTLESHIPS WIN HONORS {been learned, ran up to Patrolman| Wyoming, Tennessee and New Mex- ico Rank in Order Named. By the Associated Press. “WASHINGTON, Aug. the wounded man | 14.—The | harbor, seize shiprnents |which have been smuggled in. and | rental School, which recently was | of liquor | tary-confinement cage at the Pa- | Special te the Post-Dispatch. RUSSELLVILLE, Ark., Aug. 14.— /make away in speed launches. This| Under inquiry by a special Council) m,. second chapetr in the reforma- jvecame known yesterday when Cap- | COmmittee and the School Board. | tain l.. L. Haywood, of the Shipping | Board vessel Paria, w on his ship last Saturaay night. | River pirates boarJdcd the Varig | the cottage where the boy lived at officials | the school, asserted that he learned about midnight, customs istated, attacked booti»ggers who had | of the boy’s therats to poison a cargo of iiquor hidden in the mail- | drinking water used by Davis and ‘ing room, and escaped with 29 cases| his wife and obtained a confession of whiskey and liqueurs after a gun from As a result of c'ues obtained | of acid in a workshop where young governinent| Wright had told him | battle. ‘after the skirnush, ‘agents seized 100 cases which the 'pirates hal missed, they declared | i he traband. WILL DONATE VILLA REWARDS Confessed Slayer Would Found In- | stitution for Bandit’s Victims. , By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14.—Jesus ‘nue, about a blogk up the street | battleship Wyoming will display the! salas, member of the Durango Leg- ‘ | ' , SEVENTEEN STATES °¢ the house open In a bedroom he surprised | from where he met the child. and crawled through. 'a negro, giving his name as Hulan white “‘E” on its conning tower dur- The officer found a side window {ng the next 12 months, indicating voluntary that the ship has attained the high- ‘islature, who is in jail following his confession that he led the band who killeg Francisco Villa, has /'announced that he w t as questioned |Cage in the guard room for threat- ,at the customs house concerning a | ening to poison A. R. Davis, an in- i pnattle which agents said took place | 8tructor, and his wife, Davis said. | Captain HNaywoo! asserted he had the authorities to a vigorous jnves- arched the ship for ltimuor before | tigation, especially in view of the re- | Gocking and had nwt found any con- | and their parents that the boys were } ' ' FARM CREDIT SECURITIES SOLD } ill give the re-| est merit of any in her class in the wards offered for the death of the, | Jones, 19 years old, of 1209 North! gunnery competition for the vear| former bandit leader toward estab-| for purchasing | Justice Investigat- | | ket | recently have been requested to call Fifteenth street, who was at that} 1922-23. Capt. G. W. Laws, in com-| lishment of a charitable institution | Federal Farm |instant packing suitcaseg with cloth-| mand, will receive a letter of com-/' for the families of Villa's numerous /announced its approval of the first ing. Police search of the neighborhood | after the urrest of Jones resulted in} gesignated by Capt. Laws, as having 000 pesos negro boy, who Eddie Croone. of a was |apprehensiun said his name Jones said that Eddie had acted as. his “lookout.” Man Admits Four Robberics. He then confessed a series of four robberies since July 31 _obtained, police estimate, i} mendation from Secretary Denby, as will also three officerss of his staff ,contributed most to the success of the Wyoming. The battleships Tennessee and 'New Mexico, standing second and ‘third in gunnery for the year, will -be authorized to display a red “E.’’| in which he! $2000 | the highest combined merit in gun-| meeting today The Pennsylvania, having attained victims. It is said that the reward of 100,- l\termediate offered by State and others offered by lumbus raid have not been 'drawn. Would Improve of Ozark Trail. The Board of Public Service at a| Minneapolis, passed a resolution | and Kansas City. Chihuahaa ing $10,000,000. the) wil! United States as a result of the Co- | financing with-/ credit banks, was taken by a group worth of clothing and jewelry from | nery and engineering for the year,!asking the State Highway Commis-| South Side homes. A search of the homes of three negro women on Chestnut and Mar- streets resulted in recovery of 'much of the stolen goods. Jones said he either gave away or sold for a few dollars what en. The articles recovered are on display at fhe Magnolia Avenue Sta- tion and persons reporting robberies and look at them. The residence where Jones was ‘caught is occupjled by Louis Amon, | home inst | robbed. Minnesota Will Conduct Inquiry Into | *i!ver Co. of Kentucky was announced last | resident of | P | turned to take her name as a wil- | The reduction will ap-| a | | Nebraska Plans to Conduct Whole- GLUCOSE IN BREWERY PLANT | Remod- |! ge for the lease of | beneficiary. the Amon family was not at yesterday.!| The place _ been thoroughly ransacked for sil- ver, jewelry and clothing. = Points Out Four Houses. The negro went with officers on an automobile tour of the neighbor- hood and pointed out houses he had They were the residences Gahn, 3676 Louisiana Aug. Wilfred Yack- Fiora boulevard, Aug. 2; but (“larence on of avenue, ey “9 -~— = 9S @ s« BBa in Arizona, and that if the invesri- Miss Mary B. Lackey, 1048 South gation discloses the prices are too! Kine’s highway, Mayor | high, he will exert the power of his' Kurusz. 4224 Aug. and John Shenandoah avenue, 31. At one place Jones went a vacant lot anc percolator, “hich, he ex- plained, he had hid1len because ne feared to ba. seen on the street with it. \ Jones told a” Post-Dispatch | porter that he had come to St. Laguis from Louisiana about three weeks ago. On Market stret he fell in with Eddie ‘Croone, who, he says, gave him the idea of turning burglar. | Under Eddie's tutelage he learned to go up to front doors and ring and if nobody answered, to find a door that had been left l that could be forced open. ‘ ‘ . July into re- He did 14.—_A | not work with Eddie, except on the | robbery vesterday. Patrolman Siebun said that soon as the child delivered her mes- sage he ran toward the house and she had disappeared when he | ness. _ GIRL AND MAN INJURED WHEN AUTO RUNS ONTO SIDEWALK In trving to avoid colliding another automobile, Frank 18 years old, a baker of 5123 Dag- ‘gett avenue, drove car on sidewalk at Arsenal street and Rus- sell place, vesterday striking John Brucker, a musician of 4035 Wyoming street, and Margarette Clancy, 17, of 4032 ‘Humphrey street, Knocking them ‘both to the s‘dewalk. They were ‘taken to city hospital), where Brucker is suffering from a fracture of the right leg Miss Clancy. who was cut and bruised, later was taken home Ber jamin nox avenue, Maple avenue at 6:15 p. m j}automobile riven ing. 6186 Maple, and then collided with a machine driven by Mor Lynch, 1367 Goodfello ay Edna Portner. 13 years old, one several chijdren riding in leyno.ts was cut ve by his 70 vears old, FE. Reynolds, 6406 Le- when turning from into Union boulevard yesterday, struck an a by Walter Kren car, over the giass ‘DAVIES APPEALS WILL CASE KANSAS CITY. Mo.., Attorneys for George | Davis, opera singer and fourth R Aug | 4 Wesiiain \{js- the! band of the late Mrs. Julia Woods pets . wwked *he Kenenas ‘\ Appeals se © Court las City of to set aside ‘hree-a recent decision of the Circuit Court at Liberty, Mo.. under which would ‘be admitted to probate the wil! of 'Mre. Da’ making Harrv ! Zei ltun of London, Engiand, the chief i'beneficiary of her $200,000 estate. | Under a will previously probated, Davies, who is known on the opera- tic stage as Giorgio Salvator, is the principal beneficiary. Davies al- leges that Zeitun, acting as secretary l'¢to Mrs. Davies. influenced her un- duly in drafting the will making him Judge Ewing ©. Bland ~~ took the appeal under advisement. he had stol- | recovered a unlocked or a window | as re- | with | the | afternoon, | | will fly the battle efficiency pennant. MORE RAILROAD PAY INCREASES Pennsylvania Erie and | Workers Benefit. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. ment of increased wages of 3 cents an hour to signal department employes was received yesterday by the United States Labor Board from J. B. Yohe, vice president and gen- 'eral manager of the Pittsburg & Certain 14.—Announce- had | Lake Erie Railroad, part of the New! rondo, York Central System. The increase was made effective as of July 1. | JInereases of $5 and $10 a month /were granted to marine employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad effective ' July 16. a communication to the |board from G. L. Peck, vice presi- ‘dent of the Pennsylvania Lines in 'charge of personnel, announced. SHERIFF “CUT IN” ON “CUSSING” California Banker Gets for Language to Phone Operator. By the Associated Prees | SANTA ROSA, Cal., Aug. 14.—Be- cause the Sheriff was secretly “cut in” on the line when Rudolph H. _Beache, 40 years old, a Santa Rosa banker, was “cussing”’ operator for alleged poor Sunday, Beache was sentenced ten days in jail today for disturbing the peace. ision to improve the road Mo., known as the Ozark Trail. At- is the one Touisans who go to the River for outings. The city to spend $1,500,000 in j road plans lavenues, into the trail. | oar | Rurned to Death in Auto Smash. | CHICAGO, Aug. 14—Joseph Ge- °1. was burned to death and ‘Mrs. Hrold Nason, Cincinnati, O., 'escaped injury when an automobile ‘in which they were riding early to- |day was struck by an Illinois Cen- itral Railroad suburban train. tention is called to the fact that this | most used by St.) Meramec | improving | and 4| Gravois, Manchester and Lansdowne | weekly paper published by the late the main highways leading | senator Thomas E. Watson, is to be tlon of Booger Holler was written yesterday when 13 moonshiners from Fast Fork, Indian Creek and Oak Mountain communities entered pleas of guilty to manufacturing liquor, were given sentences of ons year each in jail by Circuit Judge Bullock, and the sentences were suspended during good behavior. The men brought their stills with them as evidences of good faith, six complete outfits belng in the cara- van. After court had adjuorned Oscar a! Milsaps of Okay, on the line between | Pope and Van Buren counties, ar- rived with his still and was greatly |perturbed when told that court had }adjourned. He said news of the promised ‘leniency of the court did not reach entions of the rules. his community until Saturday, that Supt. Smith of the school and Da- | he dismafitied his still and started vis denied the boy had been badly | to town early yesterday, but had car /trouble enroute. seupusnsitapaaeshttasiiiaiditiaiaials | The sheriff took charge of his sti!l ,and ordered him to report back at the November term, when he will recommend leniency. Banks Pay Par and Interest for | Two weeks ago 13 moonshiners First Issue of Debentures. from the Booger Holler communitr Bv the Associated Press, ‘in western Pops County entered WASHINGTON, Aug. pleas of guilty and were given sur- Loan Board pended sentences. Court was ad- journed for two weeks and Sheriff Walter Turnbow and Prosecuting Attorney Rorex let it be known that banks, ABsrewa'- | they would recommend leniency for The issue, which | others whe wanted to quit the busi- the source of funds for | jess and would enter pleas of guilty. farming through the) ELIMINATING 12-HOUR DAY Buffalo Steel Plants to Begin Mak- ing Change Thursday. the Associated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 14.—Elim- The boy had been put in the The instructor, who had charge of the and later found a bottle it had been concealed. The suicide of the boy arouse cent charges of other boy Irmmates severely beaten and put on a diet of bread and water for minor in- treated. 14.—The today sale of debentures of Federal in- credit be of banks in New York, Boston, Phil- jadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond, New Orleans, St. Louis, St. Paul, Milwaukee, Chicago By The debentures are dated Aug. 1, leading | bear 44% per cent interest, and will | ination of the 12-hour day is pro- ‘from Southwest St. Louis to Pacific,| mature in six months. The sale price | ceeding in Buffalo steel plants. as par and accrued The initial step at the Lackawanna plant of the Bethlehem Steel Cor- poration will be taken Thursday, Timothy Burns, general manager, announced. A 10-hour day will be instituted for the men at the coke ovens and the rolling mills. The goal will be an eight-hour day. was announced interest. | Asserts She Owns Watson's Paper. By the Associated Press. THOMSON, Ga., Aug. cation of the Columbia 14.—Publi- | Sentinel, a | suspended pending decision of an action brought by Mrs. Alice Louise ‘Lyttle, for many years managing editor of the paper, who claims own- ership. Falling Plaster Injures Woman. Mrs. Alice Schwartz, 27 years old, of 1016 North Seventeenth street, suffered a fracture of the right | Mrs. Lyttle yesterday said she/| shoulder and a severe nervous shock 'owned half interest in the paper,| yesterday when a piece of plaster, |'and claimed the other half of the| about two feet square, fell from the property in lieu of money she says celling in her kitchen and struck was due her from the estate. her. ceivership Denied, P. G. Craven, president of Power Truck and Tractor vi punched Harry E. Sprague, @ t+ torney, in the stomach during 4 hearing on six stockholders’ petit for a receivership in Circuit Mix’s court today. ? Craven was fined $50 for con- tempt of court. . “I don’t object to.. fighting in the corridors, but it Must" not occur in the courtroom,” , the Judge observed. “He stepped on my toes,” Creven said. He did not make clear whether his explanation was literal or r, ative. The clash occurred whi torneys were discussing the solvency of the company. In response to a question, Craven had said that the company was not only solvent, but profit-making. Sprague made reply to this statement, not au in the courtroom, and Craven, gyho stood near enough to hear, shot out his fist. Jj Judge Mix denied the receivership petition and dissolved a tem ry restraining order forbidding the fur- ther sale of stock in the co ny. He commented that he could not well grant a receivership on t petition of stockholders, who. admitted they had received dends from its operation. “The*@@4 cision was cheered by about. @) who were in the courtroom. .. In response to a question by a = porter, Craven said that Sp ‘ had literally stepped on his foot dime) ing their dispute which ended ineties} fist punch. eta BIG METEOR NEAR PIKE'S PEAK) By the Associated Press. COLORADO SPRINGS, Col., 14—What observers say was thé gest meteor ever seen tn the Peak region fell at 1 o'clock morning. It broke into several fr ments high in the alr, resembling’ huge rocket, and lighted the wheté heavens momentarily. ee | vial Stages of the Rivers. om Pittsburg, 8 feet, a rise of .2% : foot; Cincinnati, 14 feet, a rise af feet: Louisville, 9.8 feet, a fall 6f of a foot; St. Louis, 11 feet," change; Cairo, 20.7 feet, a rise of a foot; Memphis, 13.6 feet, @ of .56 of a foot; Vicksburg, 15.7 e's a rise of .7 of a foot; New 1.8 feet; no change. —aTe —_———_——— | | i i | Jail Term | a telephone | service to | Beache put in a long distance call | after having an automobile accident yesterday. The connection was slow operator emphatically. The opera- and Beache proceeded to so tell the | tor switched Beache to the Sheriff. | of\ Wives of Evicted Workers. / By the Associated Press. APPEAL BY GERMAN WOMEN Message Sent to Coolidge on Behalf | BERLIN, Aug. 14.—“We German | women appeal to the Presiden: } the United ithe ignominy and disgrace | threatens us,’ is the messag* dressed to President Coolidge which | the leading women deputies in teichstag. The appeal the wives of ers in the Treves forced commander, evicted railway work- district who the appeal of States to help ur avert ad- | by | Grassi,| Frau Catherine von Cheimb, one of) the is made in behai:f a are | } to remain behind. The French | points oul, has ordered the billeting of colcrei | troopers in the homes of the evicted | railway men —_—— — PRINTERS’ TRIBUTE TO HARDING | the Associated Press ATLANTA. Ga... Aug. to the’ International inion stood By grates graphical vesterday bowed heads f: in silence with nie to the ids t19cf his for memory n* Harding. The tricute was paid udjor resolution ation. féerSion on introduced Y¥V the Ohio 4eie Potisi: Diet Alds Sports. \ssoclated. reas RSAW. Aug 14.—A_ specia! Commiesion of the Diet has gr.ed to deal with all mat- a f the firet de- mission was that legislative char- (ora f tr resolution s co! 0 af a cter will be ‘cation with the Polish Com- ittee of the O'yrmpiad and 14.—Dele- | Typo- | in convention here r one minute in trib-| of the laate Pres-; noment of the day's | ' | ’ “sand physical educa- | passed without previous the ol} ‘nion of Sporting Organiza- | ions — Diamond-Studded Floats to Parade. Correspondence of the Associated Press ANTWERP, July 23.—A pageant is being organized by jewe! the Antwerp diamond cutters to parade the streets of this Flemish city this month Floats will be orname.atied with real diamonds worth large for-, while the occupants will be tunes, sum ptuously attired. : one where,Understanding Experience mips combine to give you,t sort of Banking Service you most desire! write All National Commercial— : Given to the commercial development of St. Louls and its great trade territory. Sa vings— Savings Accounts. Bond— Municipal and Government grade investments. ~ Trust—— Bonda, high- Wills, trusts and all fiduciary matters. Foreign Exchange— Commercial letters of cC#fedit, Oredit Department— For information™on financial matters. Banks and Bankere— 2000 correspondent banks in all sections of the countrys. Now organizing the Commerce Compan devoted to investments. . travelers’ checks and foreign transactions of any kind. stockholders, many of them Wompeiip’ - ome ; BAI EIT RE Pe eee

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proximately | Equals met oft the e Daily Glebe Demeoamt and | the. Times AAROTOE. a! 1 3630 Delmar BI. Night Sessions Lindell 4445 §) PILES OUT THE KNIFE! = rt idearly in money and notoriety for) her affections, Coughlin says, did'| For men and women. " 28th year epens Sept. I7th. Classes 8 te 9:30 oc. m. LAW SCHOOL—TUndergraduate. . of LL. B. Piles Puech, Parent Oe ieee Ne Chisrelerm. Ne Danger. Be Ro Detention From |not enter into the crime. The girl) Postgraduate. | am oo 2 ie ne mg woman || BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL. Four tf Ras CONSULTATION pe ap ne a ee | | who sought her jewels an ‘Ss | LEG ’ DRC. |to satisfy vanity, or a man wno, Free catalogue. istration. ‘mEsTORE LOST ARTICLES Se ae ——- - —aie me through their gift, figured to get into | —- ‘er sentimental value. Successer Saith, Leas, —— | raf | an 00 Almond Green i on eral dite onal ; Fea tu ring Several Hundred i> af Portrayal of the , cleared. The- mystery resolved it- | Red Brown Black » | self to a conviction that the mur-| ie ' ranted her finery, chws?| | ; . Gray and many others BStinany fear ? R rkable New Fall M d a in Prone y y others eee See ) emarkaote €W a oaets a ts deadliness perhaps. Murder may | . ps not have been planned. , . Pl tin is the sie se Two facts that Inspector Coughiin| ; : N N styles this remarkable group represents every smart At abe: acéensohaa i related in detail for the first time | ' stand out. In his mind they clinch | 2 \ 7 | Fall tendency—the straight box coats and slim silhouette 9 - , iah tnd ear of ber cpazmasnt tanp-| | AP 9 2 SW) —the flare effects—the tailored and the chic belted tylenee — epee: sparingly, B ,ing on a hook in the elevator, where “Wy . | Y Y Whi ] b t f th d ] t d h | on the on ee Soe oe ag / 2 iva Me ile but one of the models is pictured—there are dozens create’ a ee ae of others—both tailored and costume models. “BR MEE cribes the silk dresse Revue” dancer, who had lived with her, and one or two other intimates, | could find it. Several persons fami!- 1 “ . : lar with the apartment house knew | - “ss . executed in crepe satin ewe kept it there : | \ - 3 | Whoever killed her used the key b | : WN | ae | : : ee | i The Poiret twill Froc and stole into the apartment after she had thrown herself on the bed in + & \\ , : te, % 7 : ° . her chemise. The murderer ieft the | iF : pic. 3 ce. which fastens at side ; ee re distinctive in its lines. key on the apartment mantieplece, | where later {t was found, closed the f | : - j Seg EE it : door with its spring lock and went out with the loot. | ‘This loot was the other indication | of robbery. The girl's clothes were eolle@ and worn. Even her ermine squirrel coats were far from new. | ae . | The things were not pawnable; they | | | 2 >— e | never have been pawned, Detectives 5, | See : fees ae : | : Wov “ ¢ have watched the pawnshops far and | | : + See ’ a. : 3 wide. - . Ay Sie a : Two Dresses Dropped in Hall. f A he =e ¥ An pew Two @resses were dropped in the 1 if . pgp tte: Fe: 4 hall of the apartment as the thief ' | nae ie i - x Weave at an E went out. Her black leather suit- , ai " , a case was used to carry most of the ' Ws . , Ss | C clothing. That has not been pawned: | . neither has her three-carat solitafre, gg so far as has been ascertained, nor | . | j her other jewelry. ; : Recounting to the police his ac- . 7 h Bea tif } M S * Z OVEN of rer quaintance with Dorothy King. ! uc u u a er la aS : 4 ture. The f Mitchell made no secret of his rela- . plaids are every one MOTHER! Fletcher’s Castoria is a harmless Substitute for (tions with her. Inspector Coughlin, §f Yalama Bellona Lustrosia ; combinations. 36 7 and his men have deduced that Mr. Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, | Mitchel! wrote “Dot” he was coming @repared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of | O™ oe plc lB me \ Marlene Poiret Twills has been . . pe ; Mis: Kin maid id she s : | 5 . | Constipation Wind Colic tn “ah ences menting. tek On i i : Linen Ere we Flatulency To weet i h ‘mot read it What were said to “— é ©weeten stomac have been excerpts from it have a ° ° + 7 ; = Importer's St Me Diarrhea ries Seles onaneineme Luxurious Fur Trimmings, Including Caracul, '¥ Prestaiedl Regulate Bowels gu eis denied it ever was found. The thief (Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest.and |t00% the handbag and apparently : Natural Squirrel, Beaver, Viatka Squirrel, N ithe letter with it. atural S] Wi ie | About 2 o'clock tn the morning | Metis shears ek tee Haat eo Wheat fine be maw her, che Platinum and Taupe Fox. To avoid imitations, always look for the sienature of ea AY left. he said. going Gown in the cle- e \ Proven directions on each packaee Physicians everywhere recom 4 it. vator. John Thomas, negro elevator oo ' maa man ould not remember taking him down First he said he didn't then he said he didn't know whether For Hurts \ laa 2 Cy | Sale of Chiffon Silk Hosiery . Dorothy King fell asleep. No one! that children are always getting, there jentered hér apartment until about 7 Over 1500 Pai f On Hosi | | airs oO y= osiery is nothing so good as Merrell’ s—the o'clock in the morning, police have | soothing, powerful hniment. Keep a concluded. But about that time, they | : A co ced . : bottle in the house all the time. | 0 mesg na Agen Bi aggerae oo A : All silk chiffon—finest grade—full fash- ioned—42-gauge chiffon. The colors are: We the Marta 65 Yoart u ., \took her key. entered the apart- | _ment and chioroformed the girl. . She awakened and struggled. The black, gun metal, cinnamon, otter, nude, e « ¢ ? =" Druiges om her face and arms showed ate , that But, weakened by sleep and , log cabin ane seine the drug. she lost consciousness, and ‘ : ; | Kline’s—Meian Ficor. t . | the thief left her with the saturated | Se > O1 ] / cotton under her nose. r} C t r a [ 5 ] i When the maid went to the 2part- |ment at 11:25 a. m.. she found the {inime IMT TAAATIILGE $= feless body of her mistress still) Go warm. ; * nd

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FUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1928. ‘ d Prices Y Hosiery inesday Only! No. 300 Pure Silk Hose ity, both $ J .50 binforced Stores! Chiffons Mgular stock, black only D., 821 Locust St. _ - KNIFE Fy Gearentee—Care or Ne Pay . Methods. or Ne Call or Write Today. it will pey yor. GATE. COME AND BE CURED Office Hears, 9 te 5 7Tto™ Sandeys, 10 te 12 23 Years lred dels every smart im silhouette belted styles. re are dozens rosia Twills gy Caracul, Squirrel, a * Min Bities Y on, — SS 4 et ee eet nn ee ee ee ee : > es ~ * , 34 ae - 2aRan = sai. . * SJESDAY, AUSUST> 14, 1923. me ib, ‘ 7 | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceed> that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' a ; LOPS ; wage ee oe ce oe Se GRAND-LEADER ADVANCE SALE OF COATS Authentic Winter Fashions Displayed, in a Special Sellin 18 || AW Bi vil ; i 5 g, at a Price for Savings \ HE women’s Coats included in this selling. empHasize fascinating new modes that are destined to become the leading fashions for Fall and Winter. Al- though the styles are in the very latest mode, they are staple and established. Every Wrap in the group is graceful in its lines and folds. High-pilefabrics are again the vogue and the materials are—fashona, lustrosa, vel- dyne, Ormandale, samara, premavera and Arabella. The colors are navy, black, kit fox, brown. and others. The fur collar trimming is squirrel, beaver, wolf, fox, Viatka squirrel and taupe wolf. Sizes 36 to 46. (Third Floor.) Misses’ Autumt Frocks, $25 | Intensify Feminine Apparel Interests by a Portrayal of the Favorite Fall Fashions in Frocks of Moderate Price Pleating is the dominant characteristic of this group. Not one of the Frocks is without it—on some it is applied sparingly, perhaps just a narrow ruffle on the skirt, on others it is used most profusely to create a collar, sleeves and apron front. This de- scribes the silk dresses—Frocks of beautiful quality executed in crepe satin and Canton crepe. 6 The Poiret twill Frocks portray a new coat dress which fastens at side with a ribbon bow and is most distinctive in its lines. The colors are navy, black, browm amd rosewood. The sizes are 14 to 17 years. . . (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) . Woven Tissues - AnImportant Selling of a High Quality Weave at an Exceptionally Low Price 29 Yara OVEN of select cotton to a very sheer tex- - ture. The patterns in checks, blocks and plaids are every one appealing in lovely color combinations. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Linen Breakfast Cloths Importer’s Surplus Stock of 1000 Cloths Presented in a Special Selling At 9722 Each Not More Than. Two to a Customer ON Bargain Square No. 7 there will be placed on sale Wednesday morning, these lovely all-linen Breakfast Cloths. Made of an_ excellent quality damask, designed in waffle weave with a woven block pattern in colors. The block pattern 1s woven in warranted fast colors — gold, blue and red. The Cloths measure 54x54 inches. This is a very sing- ular value that merits at- tention. (Square 7—Main Floor.) A Closing-Out Sale of ™ . Porch Furniture Proclaims Remarkably Low Prices on Substantial Pieces Maple’ Porch Rocker, $4.55 WELL BUILT Rocker with double woven split reed seat that assures long and comfortable service. Frame ‘¢ finished in Italian blue. This isa very exceptional value. illus- fitted warden | a | TAY Si As loose \ SINT nt ere trated, WIV VV eS oe : Nh . | ALAA XY , with ‘ eT ; , * in b Piva ; fa. cake ff ae —— >, Willow Chairs, $4.95 Bese ered in pretty cretonne. Most — —— i hr OoOm (CS porch. There are two attractive patterns from which to choose. Finished in either gray oF brown. 80 in the slightly imperfect. Lawn Settee, $1.35 A folding Settee, made of hard maple. 42 inches wide. Seat and back have natural fin- ish, frame is painted green. Porch Rocker, $5.75 The Jumbo Rocker illustrated, made through- of solid Back is high and comfort- able, and the arms are wide. cushions cOov- | desira- | ble for sun- or | lot—some | Porch Chair, $1.75 OMmy a lim- ited number of the Chairs illustrate d. Made of ma- ple and fin- ished in nat- ural color or green. Bark is 17 inches high and seat measures 12x 16 inches. Porch Table, $6.95 Made of reed and maple, fip- ished in Italian blue, it is a | perfect match to the rocker de- scribed above at $4.55. Top of Table measures 24x24 in. A very worthy value. Porch Rocker, $6.95 A maple Rocker, finished in Italian blue, and substantially constructed. Carefully finished, the Chair ~ is most com- 'fortable— | arms wide, and double- g@ woven _ split 44 reéd seat and = back. Illus- trated . Chair to match, $6.75 (Seventh Floor.) . ee ee The Store Wide tug Wednesday Baby Day Attends the Needs of Little Ones ~ Vanta Shirts, 85c Fashioned _in the pinless style, of a silkoline, wool, and cotton weave. Sizes infancy to 2 years. Handmade Dresses, $1 Made of pearline, with rib- bon neck, in sizes infancy to 2 years. Flannelette Nightgowns, 75c Designed with drawstring bottom, and stitched in dainty colors that create a pleasing combination. Rubber Panties, 25c , The slip-on style—fit com- fortahly. Diapers, $1.95 Dozen Made of bird's-eye, and hem- med, ready for use. Size 27x27. Nainsook Dresses, 50c Long and short Dresses, made of nainsook and designed with yoke of embroidery, and trimmed with lace edge at neck and sleeves. (Second Floor.) Hollowware At Special Prices W ednesday Every item listed is silver plated on nickel silver base, and guaranteed. Bread Tray, $4.50 A silver-plated Tray with swinging handle in platinum finish. Fruit Bowl, $5.25 A large size, with side han- dies. Bowl is lined in gold and outside covered in plati- num finish. Cake Basket, $6.00 A hammered Cake or Fruit Basket, made with_ swinging handle to match. Water Pitcher, $7.75 Large size, with outside in bright or platinum finish. Bread Tray, $2.65 A hammered surface deco- rated with shield in center. (Main Floor.) Thrift; Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Plisse Crepe, 25c Yd. Silk-finished Plisse crepe, in white, pink, blue and lavender ; 28 inches wide. Women’s Blouses, $1.00 and $1.98 At $1.0co—About 75 Blouses of Voile, with short sleeves and roll collars; some lace- trimmed. At $1.908—Blouses of fine Voile and Batiste, in Tuxedo, round, and V-neck styles; long or short sleeves. Stamped Aprons, 29c Tea Aprons and Fudge, Aprons of Unbleached Muslin, stamped for lazy-daisy or French knot embroidery. Chinaware, 29c Tea PlateseCuns and Saucers of best quality Japanese china, in a popular blue-and-white allover design. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor). Checked Flaxon at 39c Yard Entire surplus stock of a leading jobber. White grounds with fancy woven fast-color check and block patterns. 32 inches wide. (Square 9—Main Floor.) Rugs Attractively Priced Brussels Rug, $24.50 ox12 size. Woven in pretty designs of the better grades of worsted yarn, assuring long service. minster Rug, $45.00 A ox12 Rug, of standard quality, attractively displaying Persian and Chinese designs. Rag Rugs, $1.80 A sons Sores a Rug, size gox6o, designed in beautiful plain effects. (Sixth Floor.) ——— Eee Ladies’ Home.,Journal Fall Quarterly Now Ready On sale in Downstairs Store. Price 2§¢ of 100 a copy when purdhased with a pattern. just Sales — Envelope Chemise unusual values. Bloomers Al- Vests Gowns The materials are crepe de chine and radium with lace trimming, hand stitching, and hemstitching. All fre very , Philippine Gowns at $1.95 Fine nainsook Gowns trimmed with dainty hand em- broidery in sprays and scallops, and finished in hem- stitching. There are several patterns from which to select. (Second Floor.) SILK LINGERIE A Selling of Samples At $3 and o4 SPECIALLY priced group that is all-inclusive. though only one or two of a kind, there are included: The August Sale of UTILITY GLASSWARE For the Kitchen and Dining-Room At Very Special Prices Iced Tea Set, $1.95 Set includés covered pitcher and 6 iced tea glasses, 6 hollow- stem sippers and 6 glass coast- | ers. hand-cut design. Iced Tea Set, $2.95 f clear thin glass with | Seven-piece Set, in turraine | shape, with attractive hand-cut design. Attractively priced. 7-Piece Iced, Tea Set $3.95 Of very popular glass. Set includes pitcher, and 6 iced tea tumblers. Flower Vases, $1.00 Ea. New and attractive, shown in jade, very effective black foot. crackled covered — | | : orchid and canary, with | Table Stemware, 25c Ea. | Goblets, high and low footed; | | Clear lead blanks. sherbets of good quality lead- blown glass, with dainty hand- | cut design. $10.95 One size, made vith steel cas- ninum lining. A real time ind labor saver. | One - quart h iz e, : fitted with tin cov- ers Glass-Top Fruit Jars 95c Dozen These Nappies Household Set, $1 Sanitary glass kitchen Set, consisting of 3 assorted-size bowls, 1-pound butter jar, lemon extractor, measuring cup and water pitcher. Salad Set, $1.25 Beautiful iridescent glassware in Colonial style. The Set in- — large plate, and salad owl. Cut Glass Fruit Bowl $2.9 Heavy combination cutting on Cut Glass Nappies, 79c In assorted styles and shapes. ve heavy cut- | tings. | Semi-Colonial Glassware | toc Each Compotes; covered _ butter dishes and sherbets. Very spe- The Aina Sale of HOUSEWARES Features the Latest Devices in Preserving Needs Duplex Fireless Cookers | Drey Mason Fruit Jars - well | Dozen One-pint size of clear glass with screw caps and rubbers. ng and alu- | and spe- | cially priced. Ever-Seal, fitted with spring | clamp and glass top; also rub- | bers. One-pint size. One-qt. size priced $1.10 doz. | Half-gallon size, Cold Pack Canning Boilers, $1.00 Made of extra heavy quality block tin with side handles and covers, ideal for cold pack can- ning. Mirro Aluminum Preserving Sets, $1.98 _Heavy quality aluminum, ro-quart preserving kettle, com- bination fruit funne! and cong- handled aluminum ladle. $1.29 doz. | Quart size priced at;-@9c doz. Half-gallon size, $1.10 doz. | Jelly Glasses, 25c Dozen _ Of brown glass fitted with | screw Cap. Good Luck Jar Rubbers Fruit Cans | s0c Dozen | 3 Dozen for 25c¢ A populer brand red _ rubber specially made for cold pack canning. : Mason Jar Tops, 29c Dozen Boyd Mason Jar Top, with | porcelain centers. fine, coarse or medium. Economy. Colanders .98 The improved Dilver Colan- der clamps to any kitchen table | and mashing _and straining all kinds of fruits and vegetables; an indispensable portable strainer, f accessory during the preserving ; Buffet Set, $1.95 Of colored glass, in colors. Includes large fruit bowl 2 candlesticks. Iced Tea Tumblers oc Each be optic iced tea Glasses, very clear. Limited quantity. in optic water Pitcher, ¢9c Salt and Pepper Shakers 15c Pair Plain Colonial style glass Shakers, fitted with metal top. Handled Cake, Cheese and Cracker Dishes $1.00 On good clear glass with hand-c&t floral design. Water Tumblers, 3c Ea. 6000 heavy pressed Water Tumblers, suitable for kitchen ‘use. Assorted styles. (Fifth Floor.) Cold Pack Jar Racks, 39¢ Wire frame, folding ‘style. £ 8-jar capaci- / ty; will fit in num, double- ie 2%-quart size at this low price. Wearever tdtAddadédd fo *.

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ome mm Dp ee Pe Dee ee Fe 8 + ee, Oe ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH € ‘ ; The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately rgquals that of the Daily Globe-Democerat and the Times Combined. ] ia ; -- "ss ‘4 at ~ Just 150 of These Linen Tablecloths. ... Cloths. in 70x70-inch size. The Store for ALL the People Very special. (Main Fileor—Nugents.) $3.85 | 7 Limited number: fine all-linen Pattern U7 . Full bleached. . > . *, > het ~ Extra-Size Day In Our Fourth Floor Sections Undermuslins, Corsets, Kimonas, Petticoats, House Dresses, Aprons, Princess Slips Extra-Size Morning Dresses $F .79 Three for $5.00 Of amoskeag gingham and other good materials, cut full and long, in many at- tractive styles, in the wanted neat checks. Plenty of black and white, orchid, brown, blue and other desirable colors. Extra-Size Aprons $1 ao Mg) Extra-size Aprons of good quality per- ~cale; some of those at the higher price int pat- terns. All are cut extra large and lIong. The August Black Silk Sale Brings Choice Tomorrow of a Remarkable Group of $3.98 and $4.50 Rich, Lustrous, 40-Inch Black Silk $3.98 Black Canton Crepe, extra heavy, reversible weave, 40 inches wide. $3.98 Black Satin Canton Crepe, 40 inches wide. $4.50 Black Satin Cashmere, 40 inches wide. On Sale at Crepe, 40 inches wide. $1.50 Black Crepe de Chines 40-in. Black Thread Silk Crepe de Chines SI 00 | + | in this August Black Silk Sale at $2.75 Black Canton Crepe 40-in. Black Silk Canton Crepe in this August Black Silk Sale at $3.50 Black Satin Charmeuse in. lust Black Satin Charmeuse | 40-in. lustrous Black Satin $2.69 v in this August Black Silk Sale at......... a Y | ¢ We ve J ust Re 4 v ite ’ $4.50 Black Satin Niagara -98 \53.98 Black Swiss Chiffon Taffetas, 40 inches wide. $3.98 Black Flat Thread Crepe, 40 inches wide. $3.50 Black Satin Duchess Yard-wide, black, pure dye Satin Duch- $2 69 ess in this August Black Silk Sale at . $5.00 Black Satin Crepe 40-in. Black Satin Crepe; extra heavy; for dresses or skirts; in this August Black Silk Sale at $7.50 Black Chiffon Velvets 40-in. black, soft, beautiful Chiffon elvets in this August Silk Sale at (Maia Fileor—Nugents.) ard — Extra-Size tne $1.00 | Batraize $3.95 $2.49 Nightgowns Serpentine crepe Kimonos, cut extra. Limited number of good quality muslin, | long and full, with pretty ribbon or seif- made high neck and long sleeve style, | ruffle trimming. In choice of gray, tan, trimmed with embroidery insertion and open, rose and many others. cluster of tucks. | era cag $4.95 . | (0) Box Crepe Kimonos, cut exceptionally Undermuslins.. * | fwll and long, with touches of handmade Slipover Gowns and Corset Covers of fruit and flowers and hand embroidery. nainsook, lace and embroidery trimmed, also slipover Nightgowns of washanready ExtraSize $1.00 R9 crepe in floral designs. . C | Petticoats. ... : | Of good quality gingham, cut excep- Extra-Size | tionally full and long. in gray and blue, Undermuslins ° | Marrow and medium stripes. Extra-size | shadowproof Petticoats of : good quality sateen, slipover Nightgowns Extra Size $2.95 | § of Beeeees, ORS Crees. oe Sas pote Slips ° ery trimmed, an incess Slips of sateen Satinay C lis : os . - - y ashmere Slips. in dark colors, — ly Nate in black, brown and navy. white and flesh color. Those in white and ss r | flesh color are shadowproof. mamta 95 | Extra-Size $2.00 SI 5() Undermuslins. . . BB de ee Slips, in nd 7 7% e 4 * i c c ~ J, : Fine nainsook Sightgowns. made slip | white only. Cut extra full and long. over style. and Envelope Chemise with . we e . ~tet a , 4 © : ~ “1 — >, = >,* 2 : “" > > *"* x Ses ~—* Md 4 ~ * SRS Saris Bipess > th tardssetcs: ate spoeeet Nass scints chtcs seat ce tees SS Sale of Hose 2 to 20 Yard Lengths Half-silk Curtain Pongee, 50 Black, white and beige shoe [in the natural tan shade for C lisle $1.48 Colored Cotton Women’s Fiber 69c Curtain Pongee Wash Pants shades; shadow, self clocked: | curtains and Daytona euitines. crash “and ful comfort nines 8% to 10, draperies: uhabivwash Enichere: te tga | SY Rebeteae 6 irregulars, double 39 C 36 inches and dark striped patterns. . 50c te wide; yard Wash Suits in dark she ; piain and striped: sizes 3 to 8. TT, 25¢c Comfort Cretonnes 2 to 10 Yard Lengths Comfort Cretonnes in a large assortment of beauti- in light 36 inches wide: colors: 7 we ewererrrrtrfvr.vry. tT th hii i i eb | 50c r+ bpete teeotoes b+ bt ht BR OE 88 Ce GO mt Cd r+ rs eons (25 ee] Layette Day And Mothers Will Find Each of These Specially Vests Bands, woo! flannel 3 Priced l Blanket " a “faa 9° SS dos. Diapers, high- 1 Rubber Sheet, revers- > * gerade flannelette 5 ible airs a a air _ aoe $ yb; (2 Cards Safety Pins, Pair ee 2 1 Only buying power such as Nugen ()resses. They bring you the new Fall fash all are in wanted materials, as we have int In Our Infants’ Section from 16 to 48. es A Silk Hosi In Which Every 4 And in Which the Qualities ¢ “4 . lee Assembled Groups Are Priced You'll foe armors One $2.00, 92.90 an A 2 Gertrudes, flannelette Johnson Soap. Castile Card Safety Duplex Bootees \ Pins A remarkable purchase! Some of this B ry You'll Find in Layette No. silk and some haw lisle tops. Every pair is strietly si ’ ( o. Two perfect throughout. There are eight distinet lots m r Stearate Zine die ‘. Bath Towel total of 4400 pairs and—as listed—there’s plenty of the pli 4 Cards Safety Pins 9 . _ You'll Find Mother's Binder so much in demand, as well as lace and embroi You'll Find in Layette No. Three Pair Boottes wool mixtures — Blanket, wodéIta Rubber Sheet Every mixed Vests mixed Binders all-wool Hose Soap and 1 Powder OD OD pt et et Pt et Rubber Sheet In al! sizes—8% to 10. - . Wool mix- Johnson's Powder HH ERLE LLLELY TELELLE EESEREEE d Olive Perfect (Peuerth Fileer—Nugents.) * * Satinettes, in striped and Petticoats of sateen or cot- all the wanted plain colors; highly mercerized silk finish for all fine wide; yard... and extra sizes 79¢ Satinettes Petticoats Special Cotton Batts Window Shades lineage pl: ee moral A large size Cotton Batt; 3x6 ft. Opaque Cloth: mount- eaeor or eo a a Deep made of all] clean. select cot- ed om guaranteed spring rofers. ——s CO trimmed ton; regular comfort size shown in dark green or white. na seme others with inserts in 72x90-inch: ‘ complete with 36 inches C ee agg cm ge opens in one brackets to hang: io elastic waist. eguiar large sheet: ea. slight seconds. C h _-. -. - sD - SD LLL DL LS SD LD LD DS I 000 Yards Silks Wednesday Onl in. Novel Sport Skirting S _orrrererereenrenerermrler eae rrrrrerPeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereeeeeee eee BSeeR DAA AMMA EMM hE hh hh hhh hi i i i i iii i i nnn ene BS333882 eee 3 $2.00 and $2.50 Claspon Girdles Well boned coutil modele—witpout lac- ing—several sections of elastic—perfect fitting garments which 49 ' ill give excellent serv- e Two Garter Corselette Long brassiere styles— side fastening — perfect fit at waist. Sizes 34 to od SS size; closely wov- Unbleached Sea en. Only 85 in] Island: 5 to 20 yd. lengths: very | arst quality; . -— = 9 DAAAAAAA AAA henna nnn ie eh hhh hhh hhh hh i hh hh he | _ 16x33-inch size: $1 imches wide: unbleache@: 2 te excelient quality 1@ yard lengths. | Regular price Digi Regular Tbe 7 ”"”"”"”"”"”r”v”rF”vrrevrrrvrrreereerYreTeTemeeeeemeeeeeereeeeereeeeereeereeereeereeeeeeeeeeeereereeee eee SAAAAAAAAAA SAAS DD bh hh hh hh hh hh hhh i i i i i i i i pin pin nnn nnn ne Bebb nbn nha HAPLA'NM MAGS MENT A New Lot of Extra-Size Dresses Enables Us to Repeat Last Week’s Remarkable Selling at T his Price Materials Tricolette Embossed Silkk Knit Mignonettes Milanese Silk-Knit Tricosheen | In Sizes 384 to 544 | New Fall Dresses in black, navy blue, brown, gray and cocoa 4 —all in smart fashiops, designed specially to slenderize the dleeves ana figure. New arrivals make possible this repeating of last fancy st ‘ week’s remarkable selling. 8 to 15...-s wi ll ' ' ' il | if “a. ii » Tomorrow Morni | me : Materi ll Wo Remarkably f all ~ ces in the Sr pat Canton Satin Ca Crepe de Novelty \ Figured C Flat Cre, Satin r zs of new laces, ruffle .d tunics, novelty butte es possible such pricing ing a display as has De e. There’s choice for wom 7 Ss k wy os. sseseeeeeee,rrrmh rrr mr Or [ieee d ntyteet ee en te te tte te ttn te te ty te tp tp ep he te lie a 4 0 La ‘ = 4: f coe.

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. , ‘22. eee ee ; ' *h . . : hi * « ? ’ : - ‘ » _ rn nears ; on ee ee ee ne i Fe ee oe ee 3S 2 . a . . . ’ * Ss 7 i ‘ eo Women’s 75c and A Vr 4 P Wort h | $1.00 Union Suits... 5 Sc ' 3 ; ; | en ton Women’ lisle and cotton garments. Sizes ‘ r 34, 36 and 38. . Bodice top. Loose or tight knee. (Main Floor—Nagents.) - ; 2 . ya | $1.55 Sh : | Y | Receive ei arkably Priced Groups of opt cioaat eg Three-Day Sale—Tomorrow, Thursday and Friday i (Third Floor—Nugents.) : Fall Dr esses | The California Enamel-Surface Floorcovering $1.98 beautiful 36-inch Spanish All- over Laces and Filouncings, in black, Q - | io Rases in the Smart New Fashions | “iio ico-8ht Pabcolin » Tomorrow Morning at These Special Prices: $2.50 Wool Crepe Mill remnants, 1% to 5 yard : Ee A Car : C me Materials: Group Two pamerier 10 load Shipment ee 275 Dresses on Sale at Lady Esther Making Possible This Low Price Canton C : | Crepe One-Day Specials at . Figured Crepe ad Lady Esther Body Powder... Pabcolin is not merely a floorcovering. It is an improvement , . Lady Esther Compact.......... on printed Linoleum. Pabcolin lies flat without tacking. It will not curl at Flat Crepe ! oe Lady Esther Rouge the edges. It will not decay, because of water getting underneath from fre- | (Main Floor—Nugents.) quent mopping. Pabcolin has 30% more paint (enamel paint) on its surface Squar e Yar d than any other printed floorcovering. Best of all—Pabcolin is sold with an % Satin Canton \ oe absolute guarantee of satisfaction or replacement. Satin : Crepe de Chine ip | 7 : 15 Patterns Novelty Weaves | ; From Which to Choose r ings of new laces, ruffles, pleatings, lace collars, over- Chinese, Tile and ied tunics, novelty buttons, beading and embroidery $5 : B ae ' Geometrical Designs .0O0 ags in Many Colors at TT — r oe as tie ame now @Res ase a0 one AS is a = these two groups of mhroiarty - wise Travéiine Sek Ew Bo ere oa ou t 1e€ new ‘all fas j " in Aaispiayv as Das een made tor T e comin good quality cowhide (second cut), n oraer to introauce iS new fioor- ; h 2 P . £ season, and with best catches and locks; leath- covering at the very lowest price pos- terials, as we have indi s There’s choice for women and misses in all sizes ranging iar way. sible, we bought an entire carload. As epoca: surprising as this price is, it’s no more surprising than the impressive quality of Pabcolin, nor the beautiful patterns. Come and see it and judge for yourself. o : Hosigqsale / - "4 7 AN y $100.00 Electric Clothes Washers || ===, Buy Pabcolin Rugs Every Pe i Me fect ; AN Pies qwinging wringer ani hichieade siutee == And Save Your Wool Rugs bh d . +} a (Seid on Easy Club Plan.) = 5 [ES = ss - e | h the Qualiti reed. iy Aue - = S55 ize Size Size Size Size Q ities Off gular | coed special 3 , 5 >. 9x7.6 Ft. 9x10.6 Ft. ae a =eeeree Lt f == 9x6 Ft. Ox9 Ft. 9x12 Ft. ‘a rT A a 6 it a as ers; full No. ee >. - ; ~~ ' . tL | + . 4 . y 8 wg cot pc $] 49 ie bie > . = — —_ . 3 filled) ; for Ca y a CO 90c House Brooms; 4-sewed; of good broom stock Is. the Best P rin te d Cov ° . $2.00 black, white and col 77 $2.00 Ice Cream Freezers—“The Polar” $2.50 black glove silk-mesh Baa . ; , . . $2.50 black and colored poisiimmmlor 4 __n 2-quart capacity. Very simple and $1.39 yy Ae a An Improvement on Printed Linoleam : dpemypaibercadimmeted a Silk = es ; Ls - 90c Garbage Cans. Good size of : Pabcolin lies flat without SR is ae greta th r Hosiery AS a= ‘ heavy galvanized iron with ,re> It will not curl at the edges. : | It will not decay, because of water getting underneath from | 30c Mail Boxer. Black ename!- 19 | a Because of the high quality material used, and the care with it is manu- Rag 5 => ed: very special while 300 last.. C 7 . faetured, Pabcolin will last for years, with just ordinary care. : 6 (Third Floor—N ugents.) | The exceptionally firm base and the heavily printed enamel-paint surface insure an attractive appearance as long as Pabcolin lasts. The special seal, used exclusively on Pabcolin, prevents the waterproofing in Is o the base from discoloring the lustrous surface colors. Sale 50-Piece ia Pabcolin is one of the few floorcoverings manufactured with an enamel wear } ing surface. This feature, coupled with the fact that there is 30% more paint (and © | yy ts 4 cy /- | it is enamel paént) used on the surface than any other printed floorcovering is t H If py e inner Se Ly ~ of the reasons for its longer wearing qualities. a bir ae oes a a IC | » The handsome, ——— patterns — ma mer ae for living rooma, bed- a —- Ae - rooms, nurseries, kitchens, pantries, laundries, bathrooms, ete. and Even Less Than Half Price , 3 4 eeping porches, surpl d odd lots—mostly of St. Louis makers— ) . a Th 4 meg fe sessions in price. Many on sale at less than >. / ing, shrinking, peeling off, cracking off, or fading. It ia also insured $15.00 Sets at ’ wear. The manufacturer says, ‘‘If the purchaser is not entirely satisfied with the service given, the same is to be replaced free of charge—and the purchaser is to g 1 (0:2 4 _—srbe the judge of what service he or she should receive.’’ Could you ask for more? We Stand Behind That Unqualifiedly First quality, domestie semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, -At Half-Price and Less with narrow cold and blue line border decoration. Includes cov- ered dish, sugar, creamer and sauceboat. Full service for six g 95 persons. | —= $1.75 Set of Six $] Cups and Saucers —of domestic semi-porcelain, Sizes 214 to 8 in the lot. é with pink spray decoration. 7 | 6 Water Glasses sleeves eollar . ? . nd Stra Humpty - and ; $4.00 to $6.00 Oxfords «a P saan nah thee th Oaeeds eae Sets of six thin. clear Glass- terials are excellent . sii black kid and sor | ppers in brown or biac Strap & in this big sale. es, with light cut wreath . ‘ : ya p Slippers are in & ent Fatt fancy striped eff om , ‘ patent leathers, Cuban and low heels. Sizes up toa big boy's or girl's No. 6. design; at : 54c Choice of 15 Differ on - . B10 1d... eevee eee sey a Sizes 3%, 4 and 4% only. | (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) (Feurth Fioor—Nuagents.) Flieer—-Negents. Dumpty, ‘Lifeline and

Page 8

+. s }ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . The Cit Begro Killed by His Wife. ‘at 2 p. m. today from a bullet wound | | William ‘im the spine inflicted this morning | ee o> years old, a by his wife, Aileen, during a quar- : nt nage of 8428 Lawton avenue, died re! in their home. be OF CLOUDBURSTS FOUND | Sse | oe Serer cinity || Store Hours: Daily, 8-30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30. Closed Saturday. of Salt Lake City and Ogden —Heavy Loss. “sie, um ue! Vandervoort “Red-Letter Week” Sales y Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of te Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - iry & Optical Co. sewer © Olive St. SALT LAKE 14.—Ejight bodies of persons killed | or drowned as a result of a series of cloud ists in the vicinity of} Salt Lake City and Ogden early last; jevening had been recovered up to 11 o'clock this morning. Three per- scons are missing and property dam- age is expected to total upward of $1 900.000. At Farmington, five persons are known to be dead, including three Boy Scouts encamped in a canyon back of the city. The scouts were! trapped when a wall of water swept | and a search is other Boy) ed to have’ @ One of the season's style achievements is this new three-strap model with two rows of cut-outs et Aimed on vamp and one row on quarter. Designed on At Willard, north of hme the | | | | f Li . iv of a woman had been recov-| | OY Ne Y ‘ , p, 4, ; . the modified French last. pred from flood debris and search | Sofas ions SEGA, yh ees 1b | e O inens” Pil de for two men missing. | | ka >a er ; ane 7 eee ed ; a DEVELOPED IN | \§ = : ada gf Ps hs! \ Now is the time to lay away Linens for the Otter Suede FILLING «STATION MEN HELD i - . ae ~~ | months. It would be worth your while when Patent Kid By the Associate’ Press ‘ ) so pan ce 2 5 Aa 26 AL i Pe a= £. r downtown to come in and look at our large —s rc CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 14.—Five : | 0 et Pane ae ke on Pt i pcan i specially arranged and specially low priced for *‘ Black Satin ittendants at gasoline stations were r wef lees » aL .. > - 2 ' A Pes: re eitedinn Week. " placed under arrest last n ight on the’ ! " hid ‘eli ed - tee ae a = 8 tg | Covered Spanish Heels peaaws. of Giving chert menue & oan : eee a hates! Tablecloths | Huck Towels gasoline to automobile owners. | rig turd | Of hemmed mercerized dam- Hemmed. Union Linea, |\Three more attendants will be ; q a —-* ! ask. size 63x63 inch: in a spot quality, 18234 inch. all sought on the same charge today, it ) or stripe pattern. 75 white: Fach ic said. The arrests follow investi¢.- — -_ ) Each N s tion of a number of city stations by | Of alil-linen damask; ] ) 50 Automobile Club and city officiais | Napkins x18 inches; in floral —Priced— Of hemmed mercerized dam- patterns for several days. Test tanks showed © © bd ’ ‘4 : ; that a lesser quantity of gasoline | V I} } = OO ] } 1 ~ | yeh FR inch. $1] nes ) Sheets was supplied than that paid for. : _ ' The dozen 50 | of good Kime. 4 sheeting: all Bath Towels Size 63x90 inches FIENRY A. WEIL, me. pr Pome nee goeeee.. A Special $50,006 Sale of What We Sincerely Be- Hemmed Towels, in athletic | “A Delight*ul Place in Which te Shop” LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 14.— lieve the Best Values Ever Offered in St. Louis! | Ee eg es + ee Mate 816-818 CLIVE ST Kent eugene l, oil promoter, yester- | tubing. at. each jay gave bonds of $25,000 before a i Linen Shop—Second Floor. L” nite ; Stat os C. Ginghams nave = = : | Linoleum at this ; ' t 906 ds) of room for extensive alterations in Ee === > et = = 3 z : t ) 25 to 200 yards | room or hails | wery special = at a -~ 8 nat eateet 27 . ’ ) . ‘ dre Gi hams in See This Extraordinary Display Tomorrow: 7 of a pattern. | and other rooms. | price. 2 Seat remannts, anarede of mean Linoleum Shop—Fourth Floer. e patterns for school Dresses; - i Ee aleo for house dresses. aprons, - bors waists, ete. Pa will be . . ton sale on the dig square ; Botiaee nm the basement, SENSATIONAL Se Over 75 Different Styles of W 9 ‘ dat | 5c I =S—— Frames and Upholstery omen’s Silk Hosiery a RE D UCTIONS : = — = ee And in addition—100 separate and cat Living-Room Chairs—all in Slightly Irregular in Went | woo All are high-grade instruments in : ~ the newest styles of designs and upholstery. Ww Pet $1.25 if Pe | excellent condition and offered with | Ss —— = ===> = @ Here is indeed an array of values that will fill future years with thoughts y the same guarantee we offer with new = = = of satisfaction. An early visit is urged. al instruments. | I a Fi a (Illustrated above)—a solid mahogany, y 50c Pillow tu Tt Make Your Own Terms ey a i Ny ssavall oil ante i tee quay mo @ 3] Upbeat nintt Be tore, et cee oy 5 No Interest Charged ae a = 30.00 c ; our Piano Department and will be offered, beginning tomorrow, at ROR OMB ie 4 . PLE a yard... MENU And Here Are Two Other Examples: , : _ 89c Sc Shoes Leap an -. ne thread. unt 2 lece Mahogany Frame | 1500 pairs of We .y snestings ; is 57S a -pl : - s- ; 3 Living-Room ‘Suite : | Piece Solid Mahogany Frame os ' Silk Hose are « J = French edge front; sides, bottoms and WURLITZER — Ms 4 Br 2 : a7) backs of serge; 50 inches wide by 21. VOSE & SON $52.50 SCHIRMER —— “3 bts | —s—| yards long. Upright __. Upright aor : : : g NEW ENGLAND $49. 7§ | CAMP & Co. : at | _ @Colors are mulberry, taupe, egg Upright . Upright ae : i> | blue, fawn, royal blue and rose. They WESER BROS. GABLER : - bi Uesight .°.. $1. 00 eckethe _.. ) Eee. —— can be madé up in solid or two-color ae La combinations to harmonize with the decorations of each room. Same Portieres 50 inches wide by § feet long. Special, $37.75 Same Portieres 50 inches wide by 9 feet long. Special, $39.50 Drapery Shep—Fourth Ficor. P. S.—Be Sure to Bring the Measurements of Openings. eft 3 . : oe Ser “aes. s : % 4 —~ = _

Page 9

er OE NE EO et hae The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and thé Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ty ad + Stes +4 — 7 , is Tt 2 ‘gi TUESDAY. AUGUST 14 100 a '_- guousT 14. 1928. = t Eye Examination IK Wi IN PI (INGE | Look for : | Skilled Optical Service -»& Red-Letter W | Dr. Arthur W. Caquet, 2 e | Rei tate Weak Mm *orcatas"” | OF EXCURSION BUS iroughout the Store lJmmmosldman & Coquet rat The Unbroken Chai | ee ome—705 Olive St.|| Motor Coach Falls Into Ravine ' ty Irvin S. Cobb rom Ninth to Tenth | in the Pyrenees—All Vic- €7 A weld tale of owe cnatatents ond , ) tims Were Hollanders. Tome Iolend 5 j nesday | i . , By the Associated Press. ~ The ——— LOURDES, France, Aug. 14.— Twenty-three persons were killed : and seven were .probably fatally by Stephen Benet injured yesterday whei a motcr A 1923 model love story. coach, filled with excursionists, rlunged down a £50-foot ravine in : a the Pyrenees Mountains near Saint Seven Candles Dy * Tap artver, in an attempt to avoid , by Fannie Hurst STi, |sftking a women who mcpped from | a A sory a man whe loved bi wt Oui Oo ee : The wnt who was the indirect | Ali Diab ’ ident scream- doesn't interfere cause of the accident ran scr w Albert Payson wth of hair, No ‘ing to the nearest village, gave the ‘alarm and fainted. A rescue party Terhune — extricated the bodies. All the vic- A famous writer's account of his tims were Hollanders. friendship with an unusual man. : Pe A ; 7 . | a SCHWARZ’S ie tig Chief Shorty White Grass Is Dead. “at Never the Twain Shall a. ‘By the Associated Press. 7 ' L- GLACIER PARK, Mont., Aug. 13. a ainens for the Winter | IL-VE |—-Chief Shorty White Grass, aged eet F ; Tt WaT at base ee 2) | «108, one of the oldest full-blood In- } — when shopping ‘dians in the United States, died yes- by Peter B. Kyne ur large display, now terday at the Glacier National Park | Mr. Kyne’s new novel: The story of yriced for ‘‘Red-Letter : i: a4 today’s Want volumnus for | gtr octet aa the love of two women for one maa. Huck Towels , Thsembs wr ’ pecs a soe ts : —_ 29¢ i al ! aa" Tones Napkins 3 ‘5 =! bo A story of H by the woman Bu-tinen famask:; size 18 4 we -_ , , & to whom all Hollywend tells its rns $3.75. 4 : . secrets. Sheets | . | Soft-Boiled New York “toy! : ausikty bleached ie tache $ 25 y «26S by eg aa ; 7% GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | | O. O. McIntyre aan |) a a ee ee , aire ) a a \ AUGUST CLEARANCE berd-oied town. Th pea o ae BN YN , by cork Bass We : WOMEN’S LOW SHOES , peal . | Values to $5.00—Special clean-up of strap — , styles and Ox- S ————_* . fords patent, ae % Sd ° tans and plain = rsh ‘ ® +) | cies 2% —_— \ Love and Learn ~ > © *@ 6 ee or © ~ i ee ee ee sizes 2% @ : a | ) Zz \ w H. C. Witwer Inlaid | Girls’ White Low Shoes Girls’ Low Shoes "(= \\ A new, romance in slang. Linoleums 1 $1.68 value, Oxfords and yp ornoeny poe et Bmp leathers, = = ) Regularly $1.60 Strap styles. Sizes 8% SI 00 also elk sport Oxfords. 1 49 ——— \ The Hope of Happiness sey Wo 31 : : \ Meredith Spectat : WOMEN’S WHITE LOW SHOES —— | by ‘ $3.00 values, all perfect Oxfords and strap effects, Cuban On - \\ Nicholson $1 28 § or low heels, sizes 2% to 8; at a ; 5 \\" , , /f s : \\' A ital novel ef American Bfs, For Red-Letter : Synthetic Adventere ' Week we have assembled 16 | | 25¢c, 35c, 39c School Wi ow 4 € N male” 7 npere Y, ; 3 Ginghams __.Wvinda v Panels ) | ) 4 S \ Br be mea | gino os eon ? - 1st received fiv Window Panels; Linoleum at this | he Pao e shele wards’ a $2.25 values; bun- 69 very special Pa st qualities in fast colors, 27 galow filet 1 hh ee ln dm da : nets; a : | Humorous price. Fe te 32 inch dress Ginghams in up 406 a the minds of nine men in mill remnants, hundreds of neat long Fioor. wad re D ; Bp Patterns for | school,’ Dresses: i Ruffled @ : of comer, criess © A Gentleman Comes t boys waists, etc. These will be put on sale on the big square ie > id Curtains | \\\¥ oigh® qQav sure ' Five Corners . a; the basement, . aloo On main Scrim Curtains, \ ‘ BPM floor tables. at 9 Teith the dain. siym wn } ty James Oliver H ry esa see. ledge: aieo rate wou Curwood ihe : ole- : i oOsle j sale cost; yardr... . Sfled : ; | gine popara* \\ yards \s \ A romantic love story in this famous 2 -_ \, gue pot noe ro 9 of phe Nowa egular in Weave 4 rare oe ane 3 Sc Shirting fin- | . . wilderness. qa . for men's - ype e pous ; ‘| tor $1.25 it Perfect || Mie °2io, ' i hi . test of 20-1 : | Se heels, in white, Havana 4 a eee aes: 8 ) — Vance brow olink, beige | | == The —p- of an | nd a The irregu- ‘2 —_— y% nn wv - ~* tional char f 9 « fse or scal- -AALAIIT 7 / yx ‘a pe ¥ WD- 2 a eee ew Gees p wae cit be. 7 ct a > oe a rei Z aa be ot AF ee a TD + eee BF tev ak ewes + ae ait 2 is at : , “ ; ’ te

Page 10

The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. | | | ‘ ee ee ee (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' Buy Now—Pay as You Earn COMPANY 10 CFTTLE McNichols’ Augast Redaction We Pay No Rent-Sell for Less | (IN MEININGER BOND ame we ee ee re | /ron Clad Guarantee | " - & | STORAGE | | ia . | BATTERY j ae eet n> ae : he Ww | ; Pi a OS oe SO 7: at . Commissioner Millspaugh In- | ; H | | “eC 3 5 Gi R —e 5 r Wi . . | | | ey! , : , We Give and Redee 1g ova aie ss ron si Giving Long Life § | Ht Wi , * 1 Few Restricted Articles nf a a to a Battery | | it ae : ———— . | erson City Correspondent California redwood insula- o- any 4 th. tion—the best known re- the Post- : yes r CITY Au $4.0 Bistant to acid—gsives the |, Saran ee ee ier of the defunct Night and Day | | A EN ION! | Electric T Se EE NC, iy, a eee te amma, amass, a ee te ee, ee — : a. ’ ’ ‘¢ Bank for $75,000, had agreed ‘to| | . | ) - | : The famous Westi “SUPREMA” VELVET RUGS honor the bond ia full and forward : : Ww Toast a check for the full amount to W. ee ‘ er that turns the :- Satisfied, healthy employes are | . | : for you and makes the # Frank Carter, St. Louls represent)- (iT pn vaee $3 6. 75 | | capable of greater effort and B. for | tive of Millspaugh. peeves ' | “0° #90 8 | It appears that the bonding com-| ARE YOu BOTHERED | p are more productive. 7. . | pany at first disclaimed full liability ' = 9x12-F t. Size Only. Terms—$1.00 e Week 'under the bond because of the loose WITH ANTS? These Rugs are all-wool Wilton patterns—every Rug is seam-| methods tolerated by the bank and . ‘niki 6 P ie TERRO : Drinking glasses are germ-car- offered to .pay half of the sum. less and perfect. A rare bargain * present prices. _iieeepanes went to Baltimnute taal | aaa Replace ‘heen lee teeta ) — ' ’ ek and, followin ga conference | ; : . : é onnected Without Charge week a oliowin ANT KILLER ing LILY CU PS—sanitary, at- : ” chenera ; “ » | « ee a = Bes) a 7 PiLtas Loar *« et —_—— ——— of the company, -—" ~ ° with officers | This Stewart High-Oven |reached an agreement whereby ome Will Ria Y Place of Ants | tractive service. Gas full amount of the bond will be paid. “a mgt omc Range 'The money will go into the fund | . | palate. . “hi ositors receive civi- If your dealer cannct supply yee, from which deposi send 35 cents im stamps and a bot- } dends. oA $49 85 “Eunbeerh to now working on MINEN GIDE Gane chemes sesepell” Oe Order an outfit by phone or mail to- '@ Telephone Main 3220 a ™ plan to collect insurance claims of . I] V : 3480 Station 28 for or Central .* Senoret Chemical Co.) day, or call Main , ithe raid was over, Mrs. Boehm said. | (( | Ther found no liquor on the prem-/ }) ’ _ —— ses. Oscar Graney. who led the raiders, ({ — | said the search warrant was proper- }} Si Lowss’ Largest Homenx Specialty Shep ily served at the beginning of the St ene ee ° raid: that no profanity was used. and /no umnecessary action taken by the * e R S e : * Living- oom men. He added that Mrs. Boehm #& i—8-pe. cane, loose cushion, pillows and b juites rn ee ae as IC Ca rane , = . 2 > 0 | int : oe« t. ' t¢ + } i—8-pa Tapestry Overstuffed Suite. ii z $187.5 ie sss | Snaes tote, Sut ange Sas Bet eee i—3-pa Tapestry and Velour Suite.._.. °95 ¢ New $159 ed and that the action was intended : 3-50. peue Velour Loose-Cushion Suite i 335.0 Now @@is/ to allay the violence of the search. -——3-pc. Tap. Loose-Cushion Overstuffed Suite. wa ++ -.- $8350.04 Now $225 No liquor was found. i . . » Oo } tun? inite “ | . $—$-ba. Tap. Overstutted Duo Suites. "7.72: gises Soe SS } PRR ran Odd Ghat. sssccccccccei ay eee New seas WATER DEPARTMENT SAYS TT | » a ie ati ie li oa eee ee oe ON er plea tilt ill ail tilla ~— Nags aay magia nln einai aging ayt ee ee ew Ne a a ae i a id — eight hours on Saturday - had several breaks since the strike : : a : — was called. July 28. which have been This Suite includes buffet, china closet, oblong extension table. servi re eta al vse , table, five chairs ~ 5 © . BZ promptiy and properly repaired. chai and a guest's chair. It is finished in the very best any report that a serious condition my vege ly well made, and chairs are upholstered in tapes- impends is untrue.” is an enceptional offerin to your, home. Come in today and see it. It Representatives of Local Union ering. Six chairs, table and 66-inch buffet. $169.75. | No. 309. of Hod Carriers, Building Workers and Common Laborers, ; with which the strikers are affiliat- Pi ed. recently called on Mayor Kiel. ‘ but he declined to tnterfere. stating that Wal! wes in charge of the situa- tion and any settlement would have — -~s— Rey tO te a, a a OO lO > ~ ae CORO ee to be made with him et ADVERTISEMENT. TWh } When Garland’s have a Clearance Sale, the occasion is of utmost interest and always heav; WHY BF WEAK { ) For Garland stocks are normally so large, so replete with style and quality, that a a provides a wonderful latitude of choice. This sale tomorrow offers 375 : : { fashioned and most acceptable for Fall wear. They have been reduced to the limit—prices so low have we marked them. Price, value, variety, style—all are here in this sale! IOP: a rg, iil ait oe — ’ i on ” ; ; $ l 95 a9 2 result of pale, thin watery blood X —Suxate I will ! - YI E : er and weil ae 7% — ioe ; ST S S I LE F A Very Exceptional Offer, This Duo- :! 3186) 8!» ee | : : Finish Walnut Bedroom Suite sai.css° "mes | @ Wonderful Materials | a0 | @Fur and Self Collars ail the qualities that make up of Netated Iron in. communication @. Embroidered Trims @ Silk and Crepe Li design, to the Pharmacie Normale. Over 4- { POLAIRE CYPRESS q Sizes for Women e ' 590 people are using it annually | Seate concise | | GAgDYNE —vetvey =| Coats & Capes! rs, ) | e : Bi } @ Beautiful Colorings rr | Q | @ Sizes for Misses i "s$| @ Fashionable Styles } @Extra and Stout Sizes” ular dr =$495 NUXATED IRON VELDYNE JUIANA es } --— 7 =: A Pda POIRET GARTLYGNE - Formerly Priced THIRD FLOOR—SROADWAY SIDE a ee 7 - >. ARABIA CUBE DE LAINE $19.95 to $25.00 att eae Es OO _ . - - gt tls - - — — til Rt il a at a a — OT a - ; $

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eT a 4 spuGUST 14, 1823. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! ~ | SEE OUR OTHER a eo ON PAGE 12 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps— | F W, d d A EF f Ih FKargest Distributors of Merchandise | Few ie Articles Excepted. | or e nes ay re XCe€p iona y ehainat ting at Retail in Missouri and the West. ‘ y re ) Wednesday Is the Second Day of Our August Sale of ; | Koj lectric T tt } ) oy ~lectric loasters — famous Westinghouse. | i ter chat turns the bread i \ : ; | —Newest Models at Savings (4, ar Too Important to Overlook you an k i) , toa ee | 1} yl $7.50, $8 and $8.50 $9 and $10 | $11, $12 to $13.50 $772.95 Pe yeere > cature of the Anguat Sates’, | | FOOTWEAR | FOOTWEAR | FOOTWEAR = 622 | $750 8g.0 Last j | Regularly $8.00 fe _ re of patent Fancy Oxfords and Two- | Cut-out Pumps of patent, wit suede trimmings or satin raps oO ac suece, W | ro suede, a aze Toaster is a beauty to ‘ \ with ander Oreen-itae The August Sale of Sewing Machines Eeatures— >. $1.50, $2 and $2.50 Values— C3 Pp bleMachines M Choice fi ingerFortabDle ans Béieik oice for ‘ 3 $60 Value for .......... & A750 q A special lot of sample Machines of this highly desirable type, new ca chased for this welcome — gale. | Equipped with Hamilton-Beach motor and complete with full set only St. Louis evening Ltt of attachments and cord. | Press news service, Singer Machines |“Climax” Machines| Davis Machines Singer Machines | “White” Machines ~A _ August Te $57.50 Special $135 ed eo tne . eo. $32. 30 wae $35 " — $45 * ea he : $30 vd Value, $90 rophead mode nt av ectr bl sple o OB ae No. 66 style; ail "Protea lenge ey Bos ee Machines o* ath co PTAs opm all Seueatee wasnpeere Bowine Table skillfully rebuilt to give | z x" ao well built and high grade | drophead models; well fin- is model pay be convert- long andsatisfactory | Machine ae gy ee in every detail. A very | ished; will give excellent | [ aS Rte bootie’ bia. "Yj service. ' finished in walnut. late model. service. chine. ‘Stucke ‘ “Stripes, Solid Colors and Plain White A remarkable offering of neatly tailored, serv- | , . a Trims | eggs Magners moved hy isi quality mohair; outside backs and sides 3) fabric with both sides , ' _—. | a . % beautiful figured de- For Boys and Girls Bs | . | or Bo t , epe Linings $300 Bedroom Suites peer ar eee ice noaststing || signe — suitable for 3 : ai € 39-inch unbleached double-thread Terry Ay #£ these handsome mer ’ ! =- » co H 4 | ret will be Pye. 8 caony® nn apse soem od epctnds pottet)- chins daniel, Git behateeiaht | overdraperies at $3 ¢ $4 §$ 9 IS for seg ay Bop roe bath towels, robes, etc. wil, ‘ é all oo net ane ae “aay 4 my ene and one arm chair; these are Suites you $245 doors or windows. " a white in a few af? men ee eee 185 | will be proud to have in your home ..... H Values for . | chitiorobe; rubbed finish P | Velour Suites @ Oxfords and straps of patent, brown calf and kid leathers, also sports Oxfords, in brown with patent e-piece Living - room Samples of the well-known Brown mahogany or wax ma- Three-p Heywood-Wekefield Reed Furni- : f : Gateleg Tables i ith high-grade ; /@ hogany finished Tables; 36x48- = ay ppsotiennn « of ture, upholstered in various fab- which it will be s All with broad toes and Goodyear welt- ) inch top of genuine mahogany. taupe velour, rice—chairs, rockers, tables, set- to choose for trimming - bo d girl to t Si = Of graceful design: 75 chair, davenport and $125 tees, chaise seneuen, a <.. 50% easy decorative ed soles. Sizes from infants 6 to 2 tor 5 for Sand giris. ut Sizes - ME tsa, is rocker; $225 value. seventh Ficer | Scheme weave igh AA AAA ARAR Seem “BRSERBRBBBBSBSBSBS BSB SBe eee eae eae meee eee RE REAEEARAL LSS. i Ror ee b op ahh, Fe Serres e eee wed LST %, BO Mi ees Bint ha 4 OS ee 5 atone rt

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it ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Drily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. avacstTe % 4 eS i tinal : wwe ; wa 4 Editorial Page SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE il “d a Daily Cartoon Famous~Barr Cos Augus!i Sales %... — ps : Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 Daily; 3 ty ATOR SMOO | Fea! Restricted Article Excemted. | Boun tH fu Mercha n di AY 4 | 5:30 Friday—closed all day . P SAY S A : ‘Chairman of Finance States Senate Says 4 Must Stand ’ es 2 iy Lanecd Wire ees Deane - Ss - © 4 = 3 ye : new YORK. Avs. 14 —Senator af 4 Reed Smoot of Utah, chairman of Involving’3000 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits in New- > Pie sceate Finance Commition, ve est Models for Immediate and Fall Wear—Offering ~- s eeeet. rertar oie ae pessimistic pic-) a brought back @ | : _ of economic and political, condi. 40) 4 | Vi, —_ 7 Hens d declared unless prompt ac~ } $ § $50 ) and $55 alues at N-&: q tion “urs taken to avert it, another): $ ° @ | | ; id break out. i : : : ne : c™ newed between Germany and y grance is intense. he said, and there;” ay for the situation) € Through an exceedingly fortunate purchase we secured 3000 Two-Trouser Suits to sell at this 3 : ts caly cue remeay Ser tne rte extremely low price. ese Suits are the products of two of New York’s most capable manu- zx ~ ner. The alternative tower. facturers, whose whole-hearted co-operation made possible this big f eature of the August Sales. wet es oss astounded to find they ; psi | worse than I i ever - In the newest two and three button effects—single and double . ~ ica” nid Senator Smoot, who also breasted—also sports and Norfolk models. Tailored of all-wool a | ee a aan “Never in the last 50 years have fabrics in numerous patterns and colors. All sizes from 34 to 50. 4 Ripert od > — a | much foodstuffs. With a large crop For alterations, other than the shortening or lengthening-of the sleeves or trousers, there TE oO ' — mm, ‘ come back either in some form ——— $1.75 to $2.25 $ 44 ment, perhaps stronger than ever. “Germany will come back. It | ‘mited monarchy, communism, or a —Fashioned in Highly Approved Autumn Modes pea | Values, Pair...., } | a L > ante Se anal aaa , . i Su See Hoee of various weights and several splendid || a oe fo $55 ae oe # makes; all have lisle garter tops and soles: the } 9 i ! CFIZURE Peet igh 3 2 ea: ilidliipindiedindin uakinadcasgee Can ens Cw fa al | : | group of smal! tes which will eventually unite into one govern- \ vance modes, but to secure them at such savings.Is very re- (CSE / i Wednesday— Women’s _ © A special purchase brings this unusual oppor- : Government Wins Suit Over markable and is possible only because of our very special = | } : : | tunity ban hr no Caps - ae, a young British Craft That Hovered jj : : “ ‘ . . . , | | | men. in & and one-piece styies—o olo cloth, ae | + it. purchase. The \ ariety of St) les, materials, colors and trim- $e : | nion Suits | tweeds and plaids of many patterns. Sizes 654 to re : ne mings affords splendid choice and to make selection early eet / 5/4 Se = | 75g in lot. - 9 oe tomorrow morming would be extremely wise. ig: £3 He, BASS | | worth: unusual ee, will a | NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Setzure) pense? PIER 1 | prompt many to buy several of these Caps. in lore | ef alien craft hovering about thef Frocks of Georgette, Can- Smart models for all day- 7 ‘ie e ; ! : three-mile limit. surreptitiously to} fon crepe, crepe de chine, time occasions, some plain, Pog BEY land liquor cargoes, either by them- satin and crepe satin—all Others beautifully trim- Bie (oe © @ Matted cotton Satte of exveptions! cuniity, | ty : 2a selves or tn co-cperation with small}, of a quality that will wear med. In tan. cocoa, brown. = : mate to wear and poy pnd a satisfac. | H T omorrow—a Special Demonstration of . a oe upheld today 57 P : : ~~ aS } ton; vartous styl all full aized. and all si | a splendidly and give entire navy and black. fe SED yo pen epllayeac Repan go gation | , 32 ‘United States District Judge Wood- ~ ape aS? - | | > ee “yp setofaction more th \EM) | 5 err Fruit Jars (“§ SssSS: =: EX FR i es. sits in Omaha, directed a jury @ Well-dressed women and misses always appreciate ad- y : mee r i y ) $2 and $3 Values—Special Wednesday at... Ss rough in Brooklyn. ; : return a $20.000 werdict in favor —Self Seali S : a the Government against the Detroit} ing, With Band and Lid a! 7 Pidelity & Surety Co. tn : 4. | Sample Garments Massed From Handling— | © Every housewife who contemplates any canning will be interested: | With the seizure of the British ves | ithe se! Marion Mosher on July 27, 1922, ’ Shi Brg | ° : {| in these Jars. Made of cl -stal fli ~aaall Infants rts : if 3 ~ Silk Kimonos & Coats : | -. sit at eas a vont A tplendid coon ge i top, which waa : “cong an tee aa boldly | he affected by acids. ianding Heuor fremx & Gault SOME was alleged, when she $1.50 Values, Each can ff a ' | ) ~ me @ Genuine Rubin Shirts of. Y 5 c /| $15 to $37.50 Valaes—at Savings of . . 7 | Kerr Wide Mouth ~ og Jafs “have = | 4 | On being releared. its was charged: silk-and-wool weave, soft in © An unusually attractive lot of ee oe _ im bap Octo. Same ee finish and made to give your 150 Negligees, mostly one of a kind : . 28 a TE E> ; baby thé utmost comfort. Sizes from infants tat pa de: - fe a ‘4 | “When British vessel hovers 7s wears 3 and including lace coat stvles, Em- §,/- = | & | K i F sround the American coast. elthe $1 and $1.25 Dresses | © $2 Crib Blank pire effects of crepe de chine, taf- |e | ( ee ee | ets eo ee. -— . | es | h he act of smuggling oF Infants’ Dresses of soft lawn, | Esmond heavy-weight Blan- : Hr \ | feta Breakfast Coats, Mandarin . ft & Dea. monies FR | faught in the « tm low neck, short sleeve style. | kets in pink and blue, with j ; a | f . . : | | | _ Sttempting to am mtoxncaung ~- trimmed with dainty lace: sizes bursery patterns: tn individual : ' . | sty es 0 Japanese silk, beautifully } ; a a. | ao pe ae ple. : pr boxes; 36x50- ea | : embroidered, and Negligees with ee tt ona | Roos — | Seizure, though of foreign (ePePevp eee eeepeeeerttft inch size and though outside the three- | accordion-pleated skirts. . | — E limit. te . | 50 Croch H " * me . im justified. Infants’ Wicker Costumers, | $1.50 Crochet of ait-teal | FREE A One-Quart, Wide-Mouth Mason Jar Gwen mi ir _ _ The Mosher was releagéd In t | Demonstration hhh DRAKE ta collapsible style; four-stem | zephyr yarns: in white. trim- \ i | Hh | Sizes 36 to 42 in lot and vou ed Who Atte This eee ance eae ship | base with six spindles; finished | med with pink and biue; > TT 4 Tee, To obtain this free Jar mo purchase is required. Only one jarto = tt $2.45 | several patterns 95¢ \G * | \ should select as soon as possible. : | ° Sane —aene given 62 mee of chives and mens manathteres: : : foo enna pie should : Third Fiser De = > + Preceed to St. John. N. B. ; rim % Severnment agents kept watch > » Le Sapa ae WSS TI TIES EEEEEE Soe. Soecewes ceeeeieeeeeee eee Scctoscccese waaeaecaescaseecasTeSSESCSSCRBICOCOITINTESSESES } — Leer eee ee a oe 7 the ship's movements and Wide Selection Continues on the Third Day of the Extraordinary , 4 tharged Mauer The pond | Beautifal, Silver-Plated Savings in ” | roth pare oh en, ited oe Au gust Sale of Silks Iced Tea Xefrigerato : hedowaples : : Make Start Aag. 4. 4 | Br Re Asenciated Pres. at 2 —$2.25 to $3.98 Qualities—Yard....... oo Spoons ms eer q In this specially planned August sale are offered many handsome silken , ; a 4 Se rene ane See weaves that are approved for Fall and Winter—in many colors and com- . , | = 7 | binations of colors. The very dependable qualities and the truly astonishing Set ah. savings will prompt home-sewers to anticipate all Silk needs for the coming $1.25 Value, Pepe RP eeeeP ee ee eeeeeefrttt errr rere eee ee eC CUCL erCULUeCULeeCLae aeae @ Iced Tea Spoons made by the Oneida Community, Ltd. in two | exrjuisite patterns, the Kenwood ane. the Madison. In view of the exireme savings offered and the | well-known excellence of this sil- ver-plated ware. many house- wives will fill all possible needs tomorrow. Main Fleer

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? 8:30 to 5 Daily; 8:30 7 losed all day Saturdeg ' — a OUTCeeR Kee ee eeeetee ‘ ——— nee COSCO SONS COURSE OOEE ning will be interested and self-sealing without the top, which will not mm Jars"have an ’ permitting the and vegetables. Fruit Jars | _ Economy _ Wide Mouth Dos. ar Given Free to Every nstration Tomorrow. Only one jar to none delivered. Fifth Floor | Savings in Serator ~~ ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee eh alee ve sc acaaal Machines, 81 Power Washing SP Pe? 8 8 PET reese ee a see ——_- ' ~ i, . bosons Aad tebe wy er owen . oe 2 OOOO" end - - ~—— — | 10 BEGIN ENDING 12-HOUR DAY | ance of production after expiration oO - , a _s a = 7. +e ee ee. gs ae Editorial Page s*°?r eo “PART TWO. - 5 ss ees an _ ,| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGES 13—16 —_——— —————e SENATOR SMOOT SAYS A EUROPEAN - WAR IS PROBABLE! Ct rman of Finance States Senate Says Must Stand Committee of United American Farmer “Deflation.” Leased Wire From the New York PY Semon of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, chairman of 'yhe Senate Finance Committee, re- Smoot. He believes that France is just!- fied in forcing Germany to pay, but the situation in the Ruhr is critical. England does not agree with the turned yesterday on the Leviathan - gfter three weeks spent in Europe end brought back a pessimistic pic- . “Wiens and declared unless prompt ac-— tion were taken to avert it, another | "wer would break out. The hatred between Germany and “prance is intense, he said, and there jg only one remedy for the situation ' =the countries involved must get to f The alternative is war. —Tknew that conditions were bad, | pot I was astounded to find they | mere Worse than I had ever dream- 94." said Senator Smoot, who also ‘game home with bad news for the) American farmer. “Never in the last 50 years have | the countries of Europe grown 50 ‘much foodstuffs. With a large crop in view in the United States it ap- pears likely there will be a large everproduction, with corresponding deflation for the farmer.” Predicts German Revolution. Concerning Germany, he said that every turn of events points to a revo- lution before winter. But a revolu- tion in Germany does not mean the total destruction of that country. Senator Smoot explained. It will come back either in some form of limited monarchy, communism, or a / group Of small states which will yw eventually unite into one govern- ment, perhaps stronger than ever. | “Germany will come back. may take 50 years or more, but she ; ' ture of economic and political,condl- | ee French method of proceedure but there is nothing for France to do ex- cept to follow her present policy, Mr. Smoot said. : The condition is surely breeding futuree war between the two coun- tries, probably involving England and one or two other nations, he be-'| lieves. Says World Court Is Valuablic. ica enter the World Court, Senator Smoot replied that it would not be possible with the court in its present form, but with the modifi- cations suggested by the late Presi- dent Harding, the United States could become a member of the coftrt and could exercise helpful influence in restoring the European situation. Senator Smoot said he went the European tangle because he felt formation as chairman of the Fi- nance Committee of the Senate. He. gathered, while in Germany, statis-| tics on the incomes of Germany | from its various lands, mines ond/|§ industries and from these figures he/ expects to evolve a set of statistics DYER INTERVIEW } ’ will come back,” declared Senator | ~« 4 } Asked if he wanted to see Amer-. | GUOLIDGE ABOUT RETURN OF 8 “It It Were Not for You | Would Not Missouri Congressman De-| | clares Failure to Enforce| § Volstead Act Undermines | | Respect for All Laws. AMENDMENT OF DRY LAW SOUGHT President’s Attitude on Wet | - Proposals Causes Specula- | ; tion, as He Has Been Silent Thus Far. | i i j Special to the Post-Dispatch. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Wet| leaders of Congress will seek the ac- | tive assistance of President Coolidge | in adopting at the next session an | amendment to the Volstead act. There is complete ignorance as to/ | how he will receive their vleas. Rep- |}resentative Dyer, abroad to study the financial side of | Missouri. that he should have first hand in | executive offices | forth the results of his nation-wide | Republican, | member of the House Ju-| Committee, called at diciary the) yesterday to } eet survey on ment question. He told Mr. Coolidge that he will submit later a brief covering h's views in favor of abolishing the low percentage limitation on the alco- It | which might serve as a guide in de- termining what is a fair and equit- able reparation for Germany to pay to the allies. “IT have no apologies to make for Germany,” he said. made to pay to the very limit, but the real question is whether she can.” ——_ —————_ _ B SEUURE OF ALIEN SHIPS \COOLIDGE A : ~ LANDING RUM UPHELD ; Government Wins Suit British Craft That Hovered About 3-Mile Limit. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Seizure of alien craft hovering about the three-mile limit, surreptitiously to land liquor cargoes, either by them- selves or in co-operation with small rum runners, was upheld today by United States Dietrict Judge Wood- rough in Brooklyn. Judge Woodrough, who usually sits in Omaha, directed a jury to return a $20,000 verdict in favor of the Government against the Detroit Fidelity & Surety Co. in connection With the seizure of the British ves- sei Marion Mosher on July 27, 1922. | The Mosher was off Fire Island, _Rear the. three-mile limit, boldly landing liquor from a small boat, it | ‘Was alleged, when she wee captured. On being released, it was charged, 'she continued business at other | Points along the coast. | In his decision, Judge Woodrough wald: ' “When ga British vessel hovers “round the American coast, although ‘three miles from shore, with the in- ;tnt to violate the laws, and is /Caught in the act of smuggling or “attempting to smugalq imtoxicating > “Quors, and it is shown that it is having contact with the shore, its Seizure, though of foreign registry 8nd though outside the three-mule » limit, is justified.” Over | CUAL SUBSTITUTE PLAN Confidence Expressed in Wash- ington That Consumers Will Not Suffer if Strike Occurs. ' } / i By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. i4.—The ne wadministration under President Coolidge has approved plans for the furnishing of substitutes to relieve any fuel shortage which might re- sult from an anthracite strike, it was announced today at the White House. Confidence was expressed that the initiative taken through the Coal Commission would result in preven- tion of a strike, but it was empha- sized that, should a suspension of production become inevitable, the administration was prepared to deal with the situation in such a way as to prevent suffering among consum- ers. Th edeclaration that the adminis- tration proposed, that necessary substitutes for anthracite be provid- ed in event of a strike, was inter- preted as meaning that the Presi- dent and his advisers had décided against an ypolicy of taking over the mines. In that connection it was recalled that bituminous operators have of- fered to co-operate to prevent a fuel shortage should a tieup event- uate in the anthracite fields. White House officials said that the country had no need to fear any such situation as was encountered a year ago, when coal and railroad strikes came at abotu the same time. PICK UP. Members of the Federal Coal Com- The Mosher was releagfd in bonds was turnished by the Detroit Fidelity and Surety Co.—$5,000 on the ship and $15,000 on its cargo. The condition Was imposed that the vesse] should Proceed to St. John. N. B. Government agents kept watch of | the ship's movements and reported) that she made several stops and dis- | charged Nquor. The bonds then) Were declared forfeited and this for- | fetture today was sustained. | _— Republic Iron and Steel Co. to Make Start Aug. 16. | Dy the Associated Press. ys | | NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—The Re-| | Mibile Iron and Steel Co. posted no-| Mee yesterday that it would begin! ; ation of the 12-hour day in its | % furnaces, open hearths and) = Products coke department on) » Aue 46. | —_ ' Pora Buys the “Wayside Inn.” ; BY the Associated I: ens | SAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 14.—| The sale of the Wayside Inn, at Sud-! | » With a parcel of adjoining land, | © Dutee W. Flint, New England rep- Mentative of Henry Ford, which’ was reported a month ago, has been *ntirmed by the official filing of the transfer ¥ as saying that _— in the purchase of the inn, but ] to reveal the extent 9 latter's interest. Options upon. power $00 acres of land adjoining the Inn were in Flint’s posses- —_—_ Ford wou'd) of | wn ‘Ay o “ ls % By Une Asacciated Salis , According to his statement. mission today were completing plans for a meeting in New -York tomor- row with representatives of union |'miners and operators in the anthra- icite field, summoned by the com- mission to renew negotiations to avert a shutded®@wn of the anthracite mines on Sept. -1. The call was issueG vesterday iage after he had been informed of the situation in detail. An agreement to insure continu- the present wage contract, re- gardliess of whether there has been a settlement by «that date of are deadlocked, will be the first object of the commission, in its ef- forts at conciliation. With such an agreement obtained, the commis- sion then would expect to continue mediation in the dispute, concen- trating first on the union demand for installation under the new wage contract of the “check-off" system of collection of union dues. Lewis Accepts Invitation to Coal Conference. Ry the Aessoctated Press ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 14.—John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, has ac- cepted the invitation of the Federa! Flint was quoted pre-|Coal Commission to confer in New, vel D York tomorrow with the commission and anthracite operators. Operators Accept Invitation to Par- | ley With Miners. PHILAD Aug. 14.—Sam- holic content of beer, and wilfintro- | the prohibition enforce-' A — Underwood & Underwood Photograph. JAMES LUCEY, MASTER SHOE MAKER, 'Whom President Coolidge officially recognizes as his guide philosopher, friend and political mentor. ) “She should be | the | questions over which the two sides duce on the opening day of the next session of Congress a resolution striking out “one-half of 1 per cent’’ in the Volstead law and substituting “2% per cent by weight.” This, ac- cording to Mr. Dyer, will give the people beer 3.46 per cent alcohol by volume. The President thanked him for his offer to present his argument but did not commit himself on pro- | posals to alter the statute. ' such industrial centers as Akron and his home district in St. Louis and de- clared that nowhere is the Volstead law being enforced. garding it, he added. the people bad and unhealthy con- coctions,”” he continued. ‘It is cer- | tainly a fact that the inability to en- force the law is undermining respect for all law. “IT think the people want beer. The resolution I intend to introduce will Amendment which sets no specific limit on the alcoholic content beverages. cent was established by court tests in New York and beverages of that content are not in fact intoxicating. “The resolution will not be linked with a soldier bonus. It will be de- signed simply to give beer. I believe much of the so-called unrest in Minnesota is due to the prohibition law and the fact that the people cannot get beer. In addition, Minnesota farmers raised much bar- ley that went to the St. Louis brew- used for feed for stock. know what chances getting the resolution through Con- gress.’ Dyer also informed the President he would submit a brief on anti- lynching legislation. His brief will cover the history of his antilynching bill, the party declaration in favor of it at the Chicago convention, and a discussion of the lynching problem in the South. Dyer intends to rein- troduce his measure. NEW INTERNATIONAL AIR RULES Three Proposals by American Asso- ciation Adopted. By the Assoctated Pree ' & GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Aug. 14.—The International Aé¢ronautic | Federation in session here has adopt- }ed three proposals made by the Na- | ;tional Aeronautic Association of the 'United States. The first of these 'sanctions as official stations at which ‘with the approval of Prerident Cool- | stop-watch sik Andie eertiti- | cates may be obtained, the United States Naval Observatory at Wash- lington (which had previously ia: proved) and the chronometer time istation at Mare Island, Cal. The second suggestion provides that speed for straight-away trials shall be computed according to the National Aeronautic Association standard. A petition for revision of tion's regulations making it neces- sary for a pilot attempting duration lor distance records to return to his |point of departure, was ‘but finally the American delegates’ motion was carried. for the creation of a new category of records for distance flights without a return to the point of departure. Refilling while in transit may be per- | - mitted and the N. A. A. was request- ed to draft regulations covering this | innovation. ee — _ _—— Warriner, ‘general committee of the anthracite coal operators, today announced that the operators have accepted the ia- vitation of the Federal Coal Com- York with the coal miners tomor- row, Dyer said he had been from Cali- | fornia to New England, stopping inj} Large employ- | ers, Who originally supported prohi- | bition, have changed their minds re- | “The bars in the cities are serving | have no bearing on the Eighteenth | of | The figure of 2.75 per'| the people | eries, and now the hariey is being | I do not | there are for) been | the International Aeronautic Federa- | discussed, pe ' Rome This provided | chairman of the} NE of the first acts of President Coolidge on succeeding to the } 0 highest office in the land was) ito write a charming note on White | House stationery with his owff hand | a | ito his old friend. James Lucey, | highly respected cobbler at North-| 'ampton, Mass., Mr. Coolidge’s home ‘town, to give him due credit for a |large share in his political success. | |'Here is President Coolidge’s letter: “The White.House, Washington. “My Dear Mr. Lucey. “Not often do I see you or write you, -but I want you to know that if it were not for you I should not be here and I want to tell you how much I love you. ‘Do not work too much now and try to enjoy yourself in your well- earned leisure of age. “Yours sincerely, “CALVIN COOLIDGE. Aug. 6, 1923. “Mr. James Lucey, “Northampton, Mass.”’ Shortly after Coolidge began practice of law he formed the habit of visiting Lucey’s shop almost daily ‘and discussing the news and events of the day with him. The cobbler’s wisdom and sage observations ap- pealed strongly to the rising young lawyer and helped him greatly in | his mental and politica] develop- ‘ment. The shoemaker was a faith- ‘ful friend as well as adviser and ‘their close relationship has contin- ued unabated as the President has | climbed to his present eminence suc- | cessfully through the lieutenant-gov- -ernorship and governorship of Mas- | sachusetts and the vice presidency. } — HUGHES DEMANDS HEARING FOR U, S. INTERESTS IN CUBA Secretary of State Confers With Crowder on Cuban Railway Con- | solidation Bill. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug., 14.—Condl- ‘tions in Cuba were discussed by Sec- retary Hughes yesterday with Am- bassador Crowder, who was called home from’ Havana for that pur- pose. The Ambassador spent half an hour in Hughes’ office and no announcement was made afterwards beyond the statement that the American Government had request- ed the Cuban Government to deley final action on the railway consollt- dation bill pending in the Cuban Congress, until ican interests presented. Assurance given in Havana by the 'Cuban Foreign Minister that the bill would not be voted upon in the Senate until a hearing had been given appeared to pave the way for a full discussion of the measure’s ef- fect on American-owned propertics in Cuba. Presumably the American sugar planters, clare the bill is confiscatory ' could be > involved contentions in partment takes further action. Should it be found that the proposed |law vitiategs titles legally acquired, , there is ground to believe that the | Washington Government will take | the matter up. ‘BILL LIMITING PRESIDENT’S | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. !14.-——Among | the measures which will be proposed ‘at the next session of Congress for the President of some of is a constitutional |}amendment which Senator Harris, | Democrat, of Georgia, will intro- 'duce, limiting the chief executive to one term of six years and making ‘him ineligible for re-election. relieving ‘his burdens Rome to Adriatic Air Service. By the Associsted Press. ROME, Aug. 14.—Announcement is made of the inauguration within few days of an aerial service from to Ancona, on the western shore of the Adriatic, and Zara, on ithe eastern side. Airplanes will be ‘used over the first mentioned sec- tion, an air line distance of 130 miles, And seaplanes from Ancona Zara, a distance of about 90 miles. Sugar Inquiry Under Way. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 14.-—-Dr. Cc. ©. Townsend reached here yester- day from Washington and l:unched the Tariff Commission's inquiry into the Louisiana sugar industry. His mission to attend the parley in New | first conference was with members and officials of, the American Sugar Cane League. the views of Amer-| of | who deo- | ifs | application to their property, will be! fully examined, before the State De-/| TERM TO BE INTRODUCED PACIA RAILROAD ~ MERGER IS APPROVED |Daugherty, After Conferring With Coolidge, Announces Proceedings Will Be Dropped. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—The ‘Government will not further con- test the authority of the Interstate , Commerce Commission to consent to ‘the lease and stock ownership of the ‘Central Pacific Railroad by the Southern Pacific Railroad as upheld United ‘in a recent decision of the |'States Court at St. Paul. Announcement of the end of the | litigation which resulted in a Su- 'preme Court decision requiring dis- | solution of the two properties, whose merger was subsequently approved by the. Interstate-Commerce Com- | mission, was made yesterday by At- torney-General Daugherty after sev (eral conferences with President Coolidge. The Attorney-General said that, the conditions at- ‘tached to the commission's approval of the merger safeguard the public interest and that Congress, in ef- fect, by the passage of the trans- ‘portation act, under which the ap- _proval was given, had set up a new policy for the Government in re- gard to such transactions. In the proceedings at St. Paul to enforce the Supreme Coart andate (the Court held that, in the transpor- ‘tation act. Congress had given the commission power to approve such ‘a merger despite provisions of the Sherman antitrust law under which the first suit was brought. FINANCIERS DISAGREE IN VIEWS OF EUROPEAN AFFAIRS By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Aug. widely divergent views of the,situa- ‘tion in Europe were expr by | American financiers, arriving on, he |Leviathan yesterday, each having concluded a private investigation of _conditions over there. | “although Europe is in the throes ‘of hysteria, she is sounder economi- tally than in many years,” said Irv- ‘ing T. Bush, president of the New York Chamber of Commerce. | “Germany will collapse unless she yields to the demands of France,” | aeclared Willis H. Booth, vice prest- | dent of the Guaranty Trust Co. of ; iin his judgment, 14.—Two | ternational! Chamber of Commerce. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1923 } ———TLLINOTS CENTRAL Be in the White House” —-- ALLOWED 10 BUILD “FOREIGN PRESS FREQUENTLY — HINTS LEAGUE MAY BE USED IN REPARATIONS CASE” PROTESTED LINE British asecsiactuid Sabeediion in AccordWith | Information in Letter From Prof. Manley | O. Hudson, From Geneva. ———— Commission Ignores Objec- | | ' : | | _through tions of Southern Illinois to Construction of 166- Mile Cut-Off. CAIRO AMONG CITIES THAT FEAR ISOLATION New Road From Edgewood to Fulton, Ky., Will Permit Shifting Main IL. C. Route to New Orleans. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Disre- garding protests in behalf of the State of Illinois and of Cairo and other communities in Southern Illi- nois, the Interstate Commerce Com- today authorized the Illi- Railroad to proceed corporations mission nois Central subsidiary with the construction of a 166-mile cutoff line from Fulton, Ky., to Edgewood, Ill., at a cost of approxi- mately $16,500,000. | The building project was opposed on the ground that it would isolate several Illinois cities by putting the | main line of the Illinois Central sys- the | tem to New Orleans on a new route. In addition, the State of Illinois is entitled to a percentage of the ear- nings from traffic routed over the present main line of the Illinols Central, while profits made by rout- ing traffic over the new cutoff will not be divided with the State. Why Permission Was Given. To carry its plans into effect the Illinois Central proposes to organize the Southern Illinois and Kentucky Railroad, which will build 123 miles of single track from Edgewood, II1., to Metropolis, Ill. on the Oh‘to River. At Metropolis, the Chicago, St. Lows & New Orleans Railroad, an- other subsidiary, will take up enter the American sweepstakes conducted by steamship companics in the American quota law and are turned ean ein thir ships do not arrive | The suggestion from the British Government that the question of the legality of the Ruhr invasion by the French be submifSed to the World Court is in accord with a paragraph on reparations in a letter written at Geneva by Prof. Manley O. Hud- ison of Harvae! University, re- ceived at the headquarters of the 8t. 'Louls branch of the League of Na- tions Nonpartisan Association, 780 | Arcade Bullding. | “A reparation settlement continues bes be uppermost in the people's mind as the great need,’ writes Prof. Hud- ‘son, who on May 29 last spoke at the City Club in reply to Senator Borah’'s ‘St. Louls attack on the League of Nations. “Although the league has been kept out of the reparations questions in the past, references are growing more and more frequent to the possibility of the league's being used in the future in connection with any bettlement which may be reached. I am particularly struck with the extent to which this idea occurs in the English, French and German press.” Prof. Hudson, who formerly taught international law at the University of Missouri and now teaches it at the Harvard Law School, has been spending this summer at Geneva, where he, being a former member of the secretariat of the League of Na- tions, is in intimate touch with pres- ent members of the secretariat and consequently in a position, so far as the league is concerne#, to know whereof he speaks. How People at Geneva View Court Concerning the World Court, Prof. Hudson writes: “People here are wholly unable to appreciate any reasons for divorcing the Court from the League, and I cannot see the slightest disposition on their part to join in any such ef- fort. It is thought to be essential that the jurisdiction of the Court to give advisory opinions should be maintained, and’ no practical] disad- vantage is being experienced by the connection between the court and the league. The council of the league has just gent to the court another question, involving the inter- pretation of the Polish Minorities Treaty. This is the eighth case to go before the court.” Upon his return to Geneva, Prof. Hudson found t@® subjects of chief interest there to be five in number, as follows: 1. Membership in the league. 2. The attitude of the United States toward the court. 3. The Saar Valley investigation. 4. The Hungarian-Rumanian dis- pute. 5. The possibility of the league's being used in connection with the reparation settlement. Ireland will be admitted to the League of Nations next month. as the fifty-third member, Prof. Hudson predicts. Predicts Admittance of Ireland. The meeting of the Assembly. at which, Prof. Hudson writes. “it is now clear that Ireland will become the fifty-third member of the league,” is schedwle4 ‘to open Mon- day, Sept. 3. Irelan# was not yet a free state at the time of the adoption of the covenant of the League of Nations, which fact probably ac- counts for the omission of Ireland from the list of elligibles named in the annex to the covenant. Had ‘she been included on that list she auto- matically coulg have become a mem- ber of the league by depositing with the Secretariat,’ within two months after the covenant became effective, a declaration acceding to the cove- nant without reservation. As it is, Ireland will be received under 4 provision of Article 1 of the covenant whereby “any fully sulf-governing state, dominion or colony not named in the annex may become a membe- of the league if ite admission is agreed to by two-thirds of the As- sembly.” “Turkey has agreed at Lausanne that she will apply for membership, but her application will doubtless I rarely hear of the possibility await the ratification of the peace treaty. It seems possible that Mex- ico might become a momber this year, or a year hence, if a satisfac- tory settlement is reached between the United. States and Mexico. Though Argentine has never ceased to be a member, she has been inac- tive for some time, and is again about to resume her activity in the work of the league. There is some discus- sion of Herjaz becoming a member. of Egypt's becoming a member refér- red to, though the council has re- cently invited Egypt to be re ~ ed at the forthcoming Customs Coén- ference. Nor do I hear mentioned the possibility of San wearers po coming a member, though that hase recently become internationally active to the extent of ratifying the Opium Treaty.” ; | The Saar Valley Ifvestigation. The Saar Valley eaten the Hungarian-Rumanian are discussed by Prof. Hudson as follows: ; “The investigation conducted by the council! into the work of the Governing Commission of the Saar has had a decidedly ‘fortunate ef- fect. the international ‘administration, of the Saar and in the council's appre- ciation of its responsibilities theré. The international admin has, of course, proved difficult, ag has always been the case has been tried. But unlik ; vious cases of Tangier ete., it is now proved that thé league af- fords a chante for getting a diséetds- ‘and sion of administrative probi a calling to account of adm tive officials. The council decided on Tuesday to conduct an ! - tion and at once summoned. the members of the Saar Commission co Geneva. They were here the next evening and the investigation occu- pied all of the following Friday, If one cannot say that it has yielded much, the method is certainiy a sond one, and I think the ing Commission will net repeat the kind of mistakes that it has made.in the past. : Hungarian-Rumanian Déspute. “The Hungarian-Rumanian. dis- pute seems to have been much dis- cussed in the United States. The council of the i¢ague has been criticised for not having sent the case to the International Court, but, of course, the council, not being" @ super-state, could only have acted if everybody agreed to allow the ques- tion to go before the Interna Court. The Rumanians would not agree in this case. The Hungatiate had signed an agreement with the Rumanians at Brussels, and at- tempted to disown their representa- tives who had signed for them. This complicated the whole question, and really made it impracticable for the council] to make very much p in handling the dispute.” ., Prof. Hudson states that the fn- ternational Customs Conference, to which Egypt has been invited, > will begin Oct. 15; that the fifth Interna- tional Labor Conference will agsem- ble Oct. 22; that the second Con- ference on Communications s Transit will be held in N n be: that an international confe on obscene publications will be hetd some time in the fall; and that an opium conference may be nasem bled next winter. \ 7 Becoming Fixed Thing.” In closing, Prof. Hudson sayap » “I think you will agree that this range of activities illustrates the ex- tent to which the League of Nations is becoming a fixed thing In our in- ternational policy. The F fices have at least come to rae as a permanent method of tional intercourse, and I think may look forward to its ; more and more indispensable ag an agency of co-operation to advehes the world's common life.” The Hudson letter could not commented upon the death of dent Harding because it was ten prior to ye President's ness. 4 od WALLACE, Idaho, Aug. 14.-—-The marketing of this year’s crops de- pends a great deal upon immediate recognition of the present Govern- ment of Russia as a means of open- ing up the world to the markete of the United States, Senator Borah deciared at the annual picnic of the miners and smelters of Kellogg. 6 mining town near here, Sunday. “Despite the reports of the met- » # i ee w - me. 7 mom P Ms ; ea a my ; ‘ Pt ba eens a . " Pres we ff iilirasiness Rasy 8 en ; fi. eS Nace a \el dtr Po ‘awe ert ae an It has restored confidence iM , i

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TUESDAT AUGUST fe. 1822. oe: Py, TS eC ~ tory ©. | - - , a “ i ’ if ' rt + , Sa i. ) Re Sh oe as : ; ¥- be 5 e to io ae s, a in a quiet work considered of great importance. Plans will be made at that time to enlarge that There is = mach broader principle, nty The espionage act has been repealed. It is no | work Tt 4 mee pea friends, involved in this matter, one of far longer law. The country is no longer in danger. Mise Spence was known in two ca- deeper concern than the freedom of 53 (there ‘If there was ever a reason for imprisoning these a : ts or eine of mail: a Fe Seem men, that reason has passed. They were tried and os. s learn not only the three Res. eter ousen oe em wes convicted in a time of passion, when the tendency but, the ST i aie eal wos the roan flag * °* Fags any | Was to take extreme measures against any man who ory far-reaching program of child. therefore who prize human liberty will be seemed to stand in the a of success in the war, jealous to sce the Constitution administered and who expressed opinions contrary to the thought according to its letter and its spirit. That is and feeling of the mass of citizens. Their sentences the price of free government. ‘ran as high as 20 years. A calm review of these In support of the plea for release petitions had trials and sentences has forced the conclusion that been signed by more thgn a million persons—in-'they were grossly unjust. The men have suffered cluding great organizations representing the women grievously for opinion’s sake. fight demagocues of all parties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged clases and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare. never be satisfied | With merely printing news, always be drastically independent; never be ‘afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULATZER. April 10, 1907. — i= = The first duty of Mr. Coolidge tn the presidency | is to complete the work that Mr. Harding began. Rup, 't oo 2) se tern. Ts the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. E humiliating story of govern- ment by the Antisaloon League is | fully teld in your inspired cartoon of recent date. “The State? I am the State!” Sitting on the safety valve of the good | ship Prohibition is Commissioner Roy A. | Haynes, chief apologist for lawlessness, under the Volstead dynasty, through authorship of a book telling the sad story between flights of sobbing fancy | calcutated to make the peregrinations | into thie field by the late Bertha M. | Clay look like the poetic gambolings of a green schoo! girl. Why doesn’t Haynes say something to the public about William H. Anderson, indicted superintendent of the New York adoption. Found Homes for Children. Her interest in ber pupils ted her, te an interest !n homeless babies and [: ghildiess homes. She adopted ser- eral children. both boys and cirle. ef whom the majority today are hap- + pily settied in homes of thetr own. ‘The youngest, whom ehe called Mar- Spence. was graduated last fere@ and died from vaccination Antifaloon League’ The league's Board of Directors of New York State, July 24. voted Anderson innocent by a set of | resolutions. This before he has been) tried. Haynes has repeatedly charged | highest standing and capacity, after examination tNat all opponents of prohibition are Weuld-be wreckers of the Constitution | into all the facts, of the United States; so has Wayne Wheeler, chief counse! of the league. New York's Constitution. its exemplary code of laws, its courts, all are as noth- ing te the New York league. which pronounced Anderson's indictment “a vont ee perversion of justice.’ ork, once believed to be a sovereign | State among sister states, is thus forcea |COMmittee that in bis opinion: to sit away back in anticipation of further and more cruel judgments at the band of the league than the reso- lutions acquitting Anderson, which open- ly defy the laws and the courts. To ecoff at the laws of a State is the vitally defective. None of these men were properly convicted because I think that the indictments were religious duty of the leagues when the were guilty of the conspiracy charged. The Chicago honesty and integrity of one of their chief gaints is brought before the bar of justicé. This is the kind of lawfulness (7) the Antiealoon League flaunts in the faces of the 110,.000.000 inhabitants of the United States, the rule of denial of all State rights to New York—the rule of despotiem by intolerance and bigotry. | It is probable that the Haynes-Wheeler crowd believe the Constitution and laws of New York were nullified by the Vol- ead act. The public should be enlight- ened by them JAS. C. ESPY,. Editor, The Minute Man, official organ of the Missouri Branch Association Against the Prohibition Amend- Ment. | prisoners were character. The Opera Review. Te the of the Post-Dispatch. Hare been guilty, two years ago, Uf criticising the critics of our Mu- nicipal Opera, I wish to commend Mr. Stokes for his most excellent review of this season's opera, in Sunday’s paper. A. B. JONES. policy.” men thoroughly Much Ado About Other People’s ; Busincss. TO the Esitor of the Post-Dispatch. 'N reply to letter from A. Narchy, you certainly strike the nail on the head. police are too officious: they ex- Sect to respect the law, while they ves, break the laws by invading private homes, use foul, abusive lan- ‘guage. then wonder why the people are President. clared of all the prisoners that “the continued im- prisonment of these men is harsh and not neces- released, and there is a strong body (of opinion submitted by other men, lawyers of high standing, that the remaining cases were of the same the future by recalling the wrongs of the past. rank of Oue was driven Two have contracted tuberculosis. We beg to remind Mr. Coolidge, as we reminded It has been the policy of every civilized | Mr. Coolidge bas been reared in the cradle of lib- erty. of the high office of President than the vindication |of American justice and American liberty by free-| He declared that there was no evidence that they 1. 41: the political prisoners. No act would more become his assumption : - ” AND PASSION. — REASON Premier Poincare is addressing the problems of | ’ In his ¢wo speeches at Marville and Stenay last Sunday. While Poincare rants on admitted misconduct , and abuses of the past the world is suffering to get back to work. children are starving. the seeds of future war are being sown. The principle and the policy which induced Mr. ernment is appealing to reason to make the only. Harding to release the Chicago prisoners apply to settlement possible in the circumstances, while the the cases of the Sacramento and other prisoners. A™Merican Government watches from a concrete In addition to the opinions expressed by leading familiar with the constitutional and legal phases of the cases, Senator Pepper of it must become the victim of its own blind fury. Pennsylvania. who stands in the first American lawyers, made a special study of the Sac- ramento cases, and reported his findings to the! er / 1s Senator Pepper urged “the immediate | pom Idaho includes “reservations” on his part and unconditional release of all the remaining po-/;, any specific scheme the Peace Award Com-| litical prisegars,”” including the Sacramento group. mateee may recommend. dugout. ing of Baldwin cannot grapple, for they are stuff of a different substance. Senator Borah has approved |'American Peace Award created by Mr. the Twenty-seventh Division in the World War, de ing before the minds of his auditors all that they Had suffered by the German invasion and by open- ‘ing and irritating old wounds. ‘the abominable treatment the Germans inflicted sary in the interest of law and order,’ remarking on us,” he said, ‘“‘one is amazed at their effrontery further that “a generous interpretation of liberty which is seeking to efface these crimes.” ’ is a much safer policy for a representative form of government than fs a narrow executive and judicial “When one recalls The British Gov- The passion of Poincare and the reason- If France will not see reason '—-— = = the ftdea of the Bok. It) understood. however. that the Senator’ They would do better by ‘the burglars, the panel workers prostitutes. Ou say. “is there mo one to uphold the law?" I have noticed in the paper that eur Coroner is making a thorough) investigation in the Finney avenue case. | giving all a fair chance to be heard. WI!) | await the verdict. OU aleo object eination. You are right. The various Supreme Courts have ruled against com- pulsory vaccination. Hundreds have suf- | The truth tia the law will uphol4 vou and compel the schools to accept your chil- | Gren. It would be a whole Iot better if our Commissioner would look more. after sanitation by cutting weeds. dbet- | ter garbage collection. cleaning up of Sithy alleys and lots, have the sewers frushed when they smell He has made @ War on the quacks, which is al! right bet why unlead all these cases on the. clinics. which he admits have tncreased__ and thereby increase our taxes’? If they Can pay the quacks. they can pay the | Gecter. There is too much charity | where not needed. | My remedy would be te vote another party into power who wil! go on with our | bend teeve. Give us a Health Commis- to compuleory | | neighborhood of De Tonty street and King’s highway might reduce property values, and thereby reduce the exorbitant | rente.the rent hogs in this district are demanding. sai@d rent hoes are trying madéiy to block the erection of the plant Pretieerirg landlords may bicck the city ta’ this project, but the eternal law of and demand cannot be success- | ed. even by rent hogs whe way for a peried. taking a shortage of houses, to rents sky high. | —- — —_—-- ~_ fH HH J ; ‘a 9 4% 3 - i Re ee) ee See =. ‘*‘THE MYSTERIOUS STRANGER’’ (From the Louisville Courier-Journal ) “orem have urged amnesty. Maj. Alexan-| Mr. Harding, that the policy of amnesty was the Kage B.| der Sidney Lanier, who was an officer in the Intelli- policy of Lincoln and Grant in the War of the Re- gence Division of the General Staff of the Army. bellion. | thoroughly investigated the entire record of the! nation except the United States, which boasts of its) & Chicago I. W. W. cases, and as a lawyer of long democracy and its constitutional guarantees of 5 tain NeW | standing and practice, told the House Judiciary | liberty. : ogee - i ~ - ‘ ~~ . » . ~“ FF & 4 » ; ' — ; J Pye! fs : | - - , Pu. OS° te 7 “~~ ee Major-General John F. O’Ryan, who commanded his defense of his Ruhr policy consisted in parad-| Five of the Sacra-| £2 — *. ed Z garet in industry—the churches, labor, War Veterans. s0- mento prisoners have died in jail. ) cial service, the soldiers and sailors. Men of the insane a — —_— — — + ee - CHEMICAL FOOD OF THE FUTURE. HE speculations of Prof. J. B. S. Haidane ; regard to the future, reproduced in the August Century under the title. You Were Alive in 2123 A. D..” are more dar- ing than those of H. G. Wells. With regard to chemical substances used as stimulants or as actual foods, he calls attention to a Ger- man discovery during the war. A Frankfort University found that a dose of grams of acid sodium phosphate in- creased a man’s capacity for prolonged mus- cular work by about 20 per cent. It can be taken over very lengthy periods. A group of coal miners took it for nine months on end with very great effect on their output. An overdose merely acts as a purgative. and Prof Haldane asserts that it was used as a stimu- lant for the German shock troops (n one occasion they got too heavy a dose. with la- mentable results. Commenting on the use of todacco and other mild stimulants, he cavs- “Tobacco has slight. but definite. effects on the character. Coffee houses tn London in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. and cafes in modern Europe. were and are civilis- ing influences of incalculable value. But these subdetances are obnoxious to a certain type of mind. It would perhaps be fantastic to sug- gest that Sir Walter Raleigh owed his death in part to his sovereign’'s objection to tobacco But if he is not its proto-martyr. ft ts at least probable that more men have died for tobac- co smoking at the hands of Sikhs Senussis and Wanhabis. whose religions forbid this prac- tice, than died under the Roman empire ‘or professing Christianity. Should it ever be gen- erally realized that temperance is a4 mean we may expect that mankind will ultimately have at its disposal a vast array of substances like wine, coffee and tobacco. whose intelligent use can add to the amenity of life and pro- mote the expression of man's higher faculties. ‘But before that day comes, chemistry will be applied to the production of a still more important group of physiologically active sub- stances, namely. foods. The facts about food are rather curious. Everyone knows that food is ultimately produced by plants, though we may get it at second or third hand if we eat animals or their products. But the average plant turns most of its sugar not into starch. which ie digestibie, but into cellulose. which is not, Dut forms its woody skeleton. The hoofed animals have deals with this problem in their own way by turning their bellies into vast hives of bacteria that attack cellulose, and on whose by-products they live. We have got to do the same. but outside our bodies. It may be done on chemical lines. Irvine has obtained a $5 per cent yield of sugar from cellulose, but at a prohibitive cost. Or we may use micro-organ- isms. But. im any case. within the next cen- tury sugar and starch will be about as cheap as sawdust. Many of our foodstuffs. including the proteins. we shal! probably build up from simpler sources. such as coal and atmospheric nitrogen. I should be inclined to allow 1206 years. but not much more, before a completely satisfactory diet can be produced fn this way on a2 commercial scale. “This will mean that agriculture will be- come a luxury. and that mankind will be com- pletely urbanized. Synthetic food will sub- stifute the flower garden and the factory for the dunghill and the slaughter house. and make the city at last self-sufficient. “BR. there's masy oe valiant farmer whose ” : e« if professor about 7 ‘ 1 heart would break in two If he could see the townland that we are rid- ing to. Boughs have their fruit and blossom times of the year, Rivers are running over with red beer and brown beer, An old man plays the bagpipes in a golden and silver wood. Queens, their eyes blue like the ice, are danc- ing in a crowd.” 7 at all E are told in the annual report of the Rockefeller Foundation that the decline of Greece and Rome was probably due to the malarial mosquito. This will eurprise most of us who worked out at graduation an entirely different.theory. but since it is more important that big business should justify itself than that we should know what caused either Greece or Rome to fall we do not look for serious dis- agreement with what the Foundation thinks. It is making medical science respected in* far- away parts of the world utterly abandoned up to this time to disease and death, and if Mr. Rockefeller can at last die acclaimed as @& benefactor to humankind any prior conception we may have had about what happened Greece or Rome is not too much to give up to this desirable end. What puzzies us is that seeing the way the thing ts going more of the great monopolies do not wash themselves whiter than snow in war upon house flies, rats and other unquestioned carriers of plague. How much more tolerant were we all of Judge Gary. despite our suspicions of sophistry when he promises abolition of the i2-hour day. If by his hand and that of the Steel Corporation we were without the necessity any longer to live tn the midst of fiy traps and defend our lives with tanglefoot. Or tmagine how much lees we would resent the price of sugar if the Sugar Trust should rid the country of ants’ Mr. Rockefeller was not merely the first great pioneer in the art of acquiring unlimited money. He has also shown us how to wash ft. . — 2 QUERY. WALKED beside a field of golden grain. The dewdrops glistened in the rosy morn: Throvgh heavily laden orchards down a lane. Where earth gave forth a wealth of yellow corn. I saw the snow-capped mountain far above, The green and peaceful valley down below: The red rese nodded messages of love To all who cared along her way to go. Sunshine and rain. the light on yonder hill: Blossom and fruit. the scented peth I trod. The bounteous earth proclaimed the Master's will That man should share in this. the work of God. t walked beside a narrow tear-wet street. Where unmolested the grim reaper strolled: Where hungry little mortals dared to meet The stress of summer nor the winter's colé. I saw where virtue to the market went Por what by honest toil could not be hers: Where children labored. eyes and bodies bent, And gave to greed what rightfully was theiun — crushed hearts and prisose Was aught of this within the Master’s plan? *- ehall we come before Him when H* ~a* né claim & for our own, the wotk o’ sant MARION LE7_/E The MIRROR PUBLIC OPINIO WOOD AND THE FILIPINOG 4) ~ From the Louisville Courier-Journal 9 HEN President Harding. in 19 i, con sioned Gen. Wood and former to investigate and report upon whether or not the Filtpinos were fit independence, the predicate was laid fer ‘that is now joined at Manila. More years before Gen. Wood set out os that /the Jones act had declared that “It ae ‘intention of the people of the United the incipiency of the war with Spain te (a war of conquest or of territorial rat | ment” and that “it has always been the of the people of the United States te. ‘their sovereignty over the Philippine : to recognize their independence as seem. a ble Government can be established ed Dec. 7. 1920. President Wilsen, in Bis | Congress, said: “Allow me to call your: ‘to the fact that the people of the r lands have succeeded iM maintaining 6- ‘Government since the tase action of the © in their behalf (namely, the passage of (Be, ‘act of 1916), and that thus they have & , ‘condition set by the Congress as 54 consideration of granting independence a ‘Islands. I respectfully submit that, tea: tion precedent having been fulfilled, #5 lberty and duty to keep our promise t@ | ple of those Islands by granting them | pendence which they so honorably | In making that suggestien Mr. walked in the path of ingernational had been trodden by the feet of Mr. ae respecting Cuba. Both these Presidesgte @ 'ousiy demanded of the American © the nation’s sacred pledge to a weaker ed scrupulously kept. BE yc Because of the partisan membership « | Congress addressed by Mr. Wilson this /was denied consideration. The E _ jority insisted that the subject of F | pendence go over to the Harding 7° * * When the Wood-Forbes report, ‘ble to independence, was made in 1821. indignation broke out in the Intensifying this spirit of resentment } Harding appointed one of the ce | report to be Governor-General of the |The autocracy of Leonard Wood whieh | | his Investigation of conditions on the Isiii | Steadily increased throughout his | Manila. Naturally, the FPilipfnos deeply dictatorial temper of the present G \eral. Their demand for his recall & * am # _ ’ es Beep i | THE SALMON FISHERY. aa | From the Detroit Free Prees. Lou ECRETARY HOOVER has reached @ clusion that the salmon fishery, ' 'ploys more people and produces 6 }enue than any other industry tn | — strongly safeguarded by law oF | | within a few years. . A, 4 = - June from the school. She orgarized the Spence Alum- | pae Society for this work. and today] this group carries on a sort of clear- Inge house business In child adop-| tion tn several foreign countries write to Childleas homes tn every State and : the society. which has headquarters at Ne. 232 East Sixty-second street. | New York. asking for children to}t The society finda them Generally there adopt. quickly as it can. Qo . Py y a waiting list of 100 or more prof fered homes. The real parentage of children that go into these hommes is general- ly unknown to their foster-parents. Only children subjected to rigid | health teste and kept for a time} under the society's care are tt disposed of. The homes also tnvestigated ase to what they can give a child tm educational and «- cial advantages. Names of adopt- ire parents are rarely revealed, and the homes are generally those of so- } _clally and financially prominent people. Many persons who teday in the social register were un- Known waifs when infants. ” Organised British Soctety. More than 700 children have peesed through the society's hands since its organization in 1916. Two years ago Miss Spence be- came interested fn adoption condi- tiers in England, where, because of legal difficulties, there were more babies than homes She organized the Eritish-Amertean Adoption Seo- ciety to co-operate with the National Adoption Society of England. and figure | ; brought over some 15 babies for American homes. Miss Spence’s friends and alumnae Originally had ‘planned a $700, endowment fund to endow a room her name tn the society’s house. it is now probable. In view of death. that the sum will be greatly} increased and their own children at home, ae Epence believed im keeping the with ite family whenever t 1862. «a Deugias Spence and anve the money used tel enable destitute mothers to support ; possibile. Miss Spence wag born In Albany Gaughter of William Bhe was graduated from the Albany _ High School and reeetved her A. B. _ trom Roston University tm 1879, next | @eing post-graduate work at p University She established - School tn 1892. Ghe wae « | @f Barnard College and the : » fer Potitical Education, and one the founders of the Oratorte Gectety and the Young People’ @rympheny Concerts led her im 1922 to muike her Political speech in behalf of Fogate John P. Cohalan. She had been {I since leet mencement, and had been unable ~w to her summer home at Bar r Her toteres®''in polities $584,568 HAS BEEN CO FCTED FOR THE COMMUNITY « # 4 * 4 » Community Fund of St Louis 7 y 31. *ceording to «a

Page 15

= bite BO at « ait’ Scales tet Me ie oA he en a at ee : 7¥ ‘ . ae“ ae ot bas. =i ° % ng oe The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ENTERTANMENTFOR ("94 coe moar aot TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1923., Ags SPeNCES FUNERAL Po WN GREENWICH ipa of Girls School Organized | bridge luncheon at the Gatesworth | Elaborate Program of + er - Wednesday, Aug. 22. in| ; : ‘nor of Miss Juanita Child Adoption. Miss Myrtle Truitt. Rena adie, |are to be fall brides. Miss Schopp will marry George William Meletio Aug. 14.— | and Miss Truitt is to marry Harry | | J. Meury. Twenty-eight guests nave | es ~— «a rr ee social News RS. JOHN C. COLWELL JR.) of 5390 Pershing avenue has | HOSTESS ‘ | incidents, including a love scene in| Mrs. Keith Watson La Beaume, and! Lesley La Beaume and SHOWING “BACHELOR GIRL” Ee eee pin dan cagied tne sage oo gave the residue of his estate to his| Beaume. He lived ao eT : | ~ | it aaa children, Adelaide L. Cherbonnier, | minster place, 9 | Film of Novel Whose Author Was. f | Expelled From Legion Called “Unhealthy.” _ (Copyright. 1923. by the Prese and Pulitzer to South America and Germany. al eeieennenes etme me | er | Cos., the New York World Efforts will be made to prevent these portions also from leaving the Post-Dispatch. Record for 1923 Season Earned; paris, aug. 14.—French and for- by Show at 6600 Colo- France, as it is realized they woul4d/| _ eign producers stand to lose millions rado Avenue. On the Palatial Exclusive Passenger] Harry G. Drees} == Davenport, 4 Days, $30 LEAVE MONDAY, AUGUST 27TH. 10 A. M. tur” Keokuk Dam °™if™™* 3 DAT. $17.50 | Lv.**T°SPAE Sopt. 1 Trip Muscle Shoals, 7 Days, $50 “ : and no surprise is felt at ‘the cen-| Ce ae ee ‘ | Sor’s action, despite the fortunes al-| The will of Edmond W. La healthy."’ ready engulfed in the production.| Beaume, general passenger agent of to the Post-Dispatch. SEN WICH, Conn., ' funeral services were held | been invited for Wednesday. Clara B. Spence, 61 years old, | of the Spence 5 hool for Girls. | | Among St. Louisans who are pass- ing the late summer in the East are Pi Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Renard, 4 Returns from the entertainment T44~x -_ — C OPINION AND THE FILIPINOS. lie Courier-Journal. ; @nt Harding. in 1921, commis- Wood and former Gov. Forbes d report upon thé question he Filipinos were fit for political predicate was laid for the issue hed at Manila. More than five . Wood set out on that mission d declared that “it was never the people of the United States in the war with Spain to make it. t or of territorial aggrandize- “it has always been the purpose the United States to withdraw over the Philippine Islands and Independence as soon as a sta- Pan be established therein.’ On ident Wliison, in his message to Allow me to call your attention he people of the Philippine Is- weeded tm maintaining a stable the laet action of the Congress amely, the passage of the Jones that thus they have fulfilled the the Congresa as precedent to & granting independence to . the tfully submit that, this condi- Ving been fulfilled, it is now our to keep our promise to the peo- nds by granting them the inde- they so honorably covet.” t suggestion Mr. Wilson merely th of international honor that h by the feet of Mr. McKinley Both these Presidents couresgé- of the American Congress that d pledge to a weaker people be partisan membership of the ad by Mr. Wilson this message deration. The Republican me- t the subject of Philippine inde- to the Harding administration. Wood-Forbes report, unfavora- nee, wae made in December, broke out in the Philippines. fpirit of regentment there, Mr. one of the co-authors of this bvernor-General of the Islands. Leonard Wood which marked of conditions on the Islands has 1 throughout his residence 4t y. the Filipinos deeply resent the r of the present Governor-Gen- nd for his recall te justified. SALMON FISHERY. Free Prees. HOOVER has reached the con- the salmon fishery, which em- Pie and produces a larger rev- her industry in Alaska, must be feguarded by law or disappear rs. It is the old story told again. in her bestowal of land, forests, Is, and men have always mnilé- nee for inexhaustible wealth. he United States has had the ¢€*- Oned farms in New Enagiand, nd in Michigan, dry of] wells in mines in California alj.tell th* much of the wealth which these a2 * * a ’ Ss ‘ 4 J ® ‘e : madé r 7 \y am ‘eath. that the sum will be greatly | sy 900 alumnae of the school, one of the 4 ty will meet in special memorial . i ‘ gq The youngest, whom she called Mar-| early fall. . i te sS, ’ | disposed of. P tame interested ) tions in England. where, because of | legal difficulties, there were -a@ bables than homes. ) tm 1862, * 7 sed is gone forever, but Alas — ‘ final. The sea is for all prac- inexhaustible source of wealt" piy.wherever they are allowed grounds. Nothing stands in the prosperity for the Pacifie fist.- folly and that t something — > ‘o> io te By ey - Rat ah th os Tals 4 c' ie . - Sed ‘4 % 6 TOR Ec ine ad # _ Fatal Py » : ™tund from the Individual ir a money for the 40 charities and : lanthropies which federated their “toe "re arere Just | that go into these homes is general- > York, who died Thursday at per Greenwich home. “Next fall a large number of the | Beverly place, and Mr. and Mrs. A. I, Stix, 4421 McPherson avenue, who are motoring through New England. Mr. and Mrs. John Endicott Sear! pest-known girls’ schools in the coun- havg@ returned from their honey- Beverly, Mass. Mrs. Sear! formerly : to honor the memory of a,;was Miss Jean H. Schorer of St. service ' Louis. Other recent North Shore vis- t voman who was not only the guide {| ) and friend of more than one genera- p wey orang 4 eo + Russell Gardner | |and Mrs. John Fowler i school girls, but the leader | m : Bee quiet work considered of| aera, Kennard is visiting his a ‘Importance. Plans will oil Mrs. Samuel M. Kennard, eeee that time to enlarge enat | Seen ns wri eng ottage. Mr. and : al lines of which Miss| 3 rT —_, - Kaiser are guests of i work ey th ave oa Mrs. Kaiser's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Miss Spence was known in two ca- | eben Richards, at Pride's Crossing. | , as head of the Spence; yyy and Mrs. C. FE. F "pec | Mr. wirs. C. E. French of the Behool, and 8 ee ee ‘St. Regis Apartments will depart to- ; the manners and ideals of gen- tewomen, and also as the organizer Sea far-reaching program of child n. Found Homes for Children. ‘Ha interest in her pupils led her, Miss Margaret Swan. daughter of | toan interest in homeless babies and | Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Swan of 4386 | dilidiess homes. She adopted sev-| West Pine boulevard, returned last 'eal Children, both boys and girls,| evening from Bonne Terre. Mo. Miss (of whom the majority today are hap- Swan's marriage to George Kerr | pily settied in homes of their own. ,MacBeth will be an event of the a in Montreal. They will be accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. J. J. Ship- ley of Kansas City and Miss Grace [garet Spence, was graduated ' June from the school. She organized the Spence Alum- | last | Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Walsh and daughter, Miss Margaret. of 5128 pat Society for this work. and today | Raymond place, returned Sunday this group carries on a sort of clear-| from Peoria, Ill.. where Mies Walsh ing house business in child adop- | was bridesmaid at the wedding of tion. | Miss Casey and John Cassidy on Childiess homes in every State and | Aug. 11. bi foreign countries write to | ¢ society, which has headquarters at No. 232 East eat atm ae street. | oe oe oe Terns oF 30 Lenox place will depart early New York, asking for children to| next week for a month’s motor trip _ adopt. The society finds them as through the East. They will go to quickly as it can. Generally there is Rye, N. Y.. to get their young a waiting list of 100 or more prof-| daughter; Jane. who has been visit- | fered homes. ing her aunt, Mrs. Philip Gooding. The real parentage of : children moon in Europe and are visiting in| morrow for a month's motor tour to Robison of Schenectady, N. Y. given for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Free Ice fer Pabies’ Milk Fund at 6600 Colorado avenue, Fri-

SEEGER RARE RRR (an ‘high mark for the season in profits [trom an amateur production given in day and Saturday evenings, Aug. 3 4, amounted to $219, setting the the interest of the babies’ fund. The record had been hel since June 7 by Field Schoo] children, whose en- | tertainment at the Francis home on that date netted $175. Previous rec- ords were made by a show at 5554 Cabanne avenue, which yielded $101.80. and a carnival at 4548 Red Bud avenue, which added $126.27 to) ' es ptemeueieel ; ; ’ —Strauss Photo. MISS BETTYE YANTIS. Miss Bettve Yantis, datighter of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Yantis of 7726 Henderson road, was hostess at a bridge party given recently for Miss France M. Curran of 1385 Clara av- enue, whose marriage to Roy W. Mil- ler will take place in the late au- tumn. Miss Lillian Adelaide Case of 5722 Westminster place, who has been visiting in Chicago, is touring the Great Lakes. She expects to return to St. Louis in time to resume her studies at Loretto Academy. _Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Dowdall of 902 Limit avenue and Mrs. John Edgar Holman Jr., 6646 #£=Enright avenue, will go to Chicago tomorrow for a week at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. _— —--— Mrs. Wiljiam K. Morrison, from a visit with her niece, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kaime, 10 North King's highway, will depart for the East in ten days. if Mrs. Kaime is sufficiently from her recent .l]ness to travel. / ily unknown to their foster-parents. Only children subjected to rigid health teste and kept for a time under the society's care are thus The homes also are| investigated as to what they can give a child in educational and so- | cial advantages. Names of adopt- ee are rarely revealed. and e . > " dilly and financially prominens |Miece:, Miss Elizabeth Kimbell, people. Many persons who figure loday in the social register were un- tinown waifs when infants. Organized British Socict y. More than 700 children have passed through the society’s hands sifce its organization in 1916. Two years ago Miss Spence in adoption Judge and Mrs. O’Neil Ryan. of terday morning from | where they viaited relatives. Their ‘ter, Miss Mary Carman Ryan. Mrs. Walter J. Knight and of Mrs. Karl Howard. he- condi- 7” in children, are Mrs. E. J. Kell and 5541 Chamberlain avenue. more ix . . ri She organized 'Michigan until the middle tember. the British-American Adoption So- tlety to co-operate with the Nationa] | Adoption Society of England, and | brought over some 15 ba bies for | American homes. Miss Spence’s friends and alumnae Originally had planned a $200.000 endowment fund to endow a room in her name in the society’s house. But it is now probable, in view of her —_—_—_— - Miss Genevieve, of 5135 Tage boule- /vard, are spending the remainder of ithe summer in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Small, Maple avenue. are expected home tomorrow from California. C. Earl Giraldin. son of Mr. and increased and the money used to Mrs. William A. Giraldin of the Ox- enable destitute mothers to support | thelr own children at home, as Miss | Bpence believed in keeping the child | with its family whenever possible. Miss Spence was born in Albany a daughter of William | : Douglas Spence and anne Tallman. was graduated from the Albany High Schoo! and reeeived her A. B. : from Boston University {n 1879. next “re ee work at London University. s « | ae whoo! my PF gel + ons ge liliones Dr. and Mrs. 8S. A. Weirtr “of Dornara “aeSitcam setter iy Reagud | 3948 Flora boulevard wil = for Political Education, and one eb pil lly yal a ’ paweders of the Oratorio Society | Michigan and Wisconsin Mad the Yo > ro ’ » a Diterts. ie. st sat oa po wee ft Mrs. Edwin Massa of 5409 Maple led her in 1922 to make her first | geen 2 “nlcago “g Politica) Speech in behalf of Sur- ee oes re comes Control. fomate John P. Cohalan. | mam had been i}! since last com- | cement, and had been unable to — her summer home at Bar Har- | Alexandria. Minn. Mr. ana “Mrs Giraldin and their daughter. Miss Alice Giraldin, will remain tnere un- til September. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Witliarns 6941 Washington boulevard pasing the summer at ‘nh: consin summer home. a are Wis- ir denart thiouch Miss Marjorie S. Jacobs of Westminster place, daughter of Dr. G. BE. Jacobs, and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gallort of Chi- cago, are visiting in the East. rr | ») ié ——_—_ eee ae eee BER HAC | ) oil i Ci Ne as es emrtesren UNPLEASANT INCIDENT AT "FUNERAL OF SOROLLA, PAINTER Individual Subscriptions Far Exceed. Arrangement for Gun Carriage for nts of Other Pledgecs—Total Pledges Mets on er tra.| Casket Objected to by His Friends, 9.53 were on ‘ne tanto wy tb Who Carry It Part of Way. Mmunity Fund of &t. Louts July By the Associated Press. lL, accordin maps Loa wor , VALENCIA, Nez to a statement pre- d yesterday by the auditing de- | unpleasant incident partment of the fund. Of this | terday at the Sorolla. the famous Spanish made to carry ‘7? An yer- Aug. 14 occurred Spain, funeral of Joaquin SMOunt, $684,568.90 had been col. | paint- Sas on that date, or approximate- | per cent of the amount pledged. © greatest amount of pledges the most money has come into Sub- Division, the largest in the organization of last March ay @ivision has pledges amounting 1063.952.01. of which 68 per sae have been paid, or a total of 568.86. A total of $44,897.15 been subscribed from five other mpaign divisions, the industrial, Mércantile. financial, public and Utility *mploves divisions. © statement almo shows that the *Mmunity Fund has been able to N its pledge to the public that er. Pians had been which were to come the official rep- Government. of the they be al- their resentatives of the art- However, a number iste’s friends asked that lowed casket shoulders bear the on The family objected and to which Senor Azgzati, an artist and a republican deputy as well, attempt- ed to remove the coffin. Sorolla’s son struck him in the face. An uproar followed, but through the mediation of the sculp- King, a compromise was arranged whereby the casket was carried on the gun carriage for half the dis- tance to the cemetery and on the shoulders of the artist's friends for the remainder of way. Would be raised at a coat not) ceed 3 per cent. Administra- ene the fund up to July per cent of the total 29 Windermere place, returned yes- | Chicago, | of | ‘Chicago, is a guest of their daugh- | two | children, of 5628 Waterman avenue, | have returned from a month's etay | at Harbor Point, Mich., as the guests | of Sep- | Mrs. F. E. Pernoud and daughter, | 54165 | ‘ford Apartments, has retirned from | ¢ ’ ivily of | ‘the coffin on a gun carriage behind , a dispute resulted, in the course of | Thereupon , finally, | tor, Bennlivre, who represented the. Edward Bakewell. in Estes Park. | Mrs. Bakewell and her children will | remain until September. convalescent | | Alex T. Primm of. 628 Nowrih Spring avenue is making a tour of | Furope. He expects to return in October. Clawson Primm of the Waehington Hotel. who has been abroad several months. will sail for home late this month. He will go to Biddleford Pool, Me.. for two weeks before returning to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Tracy W. Van Schoiack of Gore avenue, Webster Groves, have returned from a motor trip through Michigan. of Mason returned where she of her Charlton Lyman Webster Groves, from the East, death Mre. avenue, last week was called ' mother. by the Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzhugh Turner, ‘of 470 Lake avenue, are spending the 'month in Kirkwood. Miss Mary Tur- ner. their daughter, departed re- cently to visit in the East until the reopening of the Foxeraft Schoo! in | Virginia. Mrs. James Avery Webb, of New York. formerly of St. Louis, is lruest of Mrs. B. White Williams, of the Rranscombe Hotel. Mrs. Webb has been visiting her brothers in Nashwille. Tenn., and will spend about 10 days with Mrs. Williams be- fore returning home. Mrs. Fdward J. Costigan and chil- dren, of Lindell drive, are spending month in Northern 'Mi'innesota Refore returning home, they wil! go Lake Louise,Banff and the Canadian Rockies. 5235 the to Mre. George W. McFadden. 5015 avenue. and George W. Mc- Fadden Jr.. returned Saturday from three months South Carolina. {“ates« in Toe Lodies’ Auxiliary of Richmond Heichts Wemoria’ Post, fund at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dellerman, 1 Wiehland terrace, Richmond Heighis. tomorrow evening their hospital — ae ee ee WARNING MONUMENT PROPOSED gested by Henry Snzzalio. "ts aia Toe me = EVERETT. Waseh., Aug. 14.——A an? give a dollar—and earn it himself— for a monument to be erected on the spot where the late President Harid- ing addressed land Park, Seattle, July fore the State Elks’ Association annua! convention here today. a ow Os was he- in city of Washington. made the sug¢- gestion Conrad Budke Funeral Tomorrow. The funeral of Conrad Budke, 614 old. of 7 Princeton avenue. University City. who died in Salt Lake City, Utah, Friday midnight. following an abdominal operation, will be held from the residence to- morrow with burial at Friedens’' Cemetery The body ar- rived here this morning Budke who was president of Nelson Ches- man & Co., national advertisin: agents, and treasurer of Untversit) City, was in Yellowstone Park on 2 vacation when stricken iil. Mrs. Budke and two sons survive. years afternoon, | babies have had a show at 6600 Col-| 4425 | Pershing avenue, returned last week | American | Lercion. will give a garden party for | thet every boy in thie State | 49.000 boys in Wood- | Hen- | ry Suzzallo. president of the U'niver- | the Ice Fund. | This is the third consecutive year) that Carondelet friends of the) no ff) i i es oe oe to i | orado avenue, and many workers | ifrom previous years were in this sea-| ‘son's list of participants, who were) directed by Mmes. T. J. Franey, A. ‘Seyforth and Charles Deppe. Ed-. 'mund R. Kinsey, President of the) Buard of Public Improvements, made | a short talk and the following took part in the miscellaneous program: | ‘Gene Weber. Alice Marie Franey, Deneen Seyforth, Lillian Fischer, Margaret and Paula Schneider, Jane Diederichsen, Mary Kueter, Minerva Gebhardt, Edith Lane, Mrs. A. 'Marty, Maury Schroeder, Charles) 'Deppe Jr., Tom Franey Jr., |Eliwanger, Arline Leiser, | Diederichsen, June Weber, Virginia |Franey, Beatrice Trapp, Virginia Kueter, Dorothy Diederichsen, Kath- erine MacKay, Ruth Kueter, Amelia Marty, Alpha Kiniworthy, Norman Kunz, Dorothea Langner, Vernon Enloe, Helen Deppe, Iris and Virginia Gohlken and Virginia Franey. Following the performance each evening a sale of refreshments was held. Admission prices were 10 and 20 cents and an audience of approxi- mately 400 persons attended each night. a FREE ICE CREAM FOR CHILDREN Playground Youngsters Also Will Be Taken on Bus Ride. | Three busses and $20 for ice ‘cream cones will be placed at the ‘disposal of playground children ev- ery. Thursday afternoon until school starts, Mayor Kiel announced yes- | terday. Children from ground will take the first ride | Thursday, starting at noon and re- | 'turning about 5 p. m. The tour will | include a visit to the zoo and a stop for cones. ‘cient for refreshments Mayor promises to furnish the necessary addition. SEQUOIA DEDICATED TO HARDING Poiana * Tree Said to Re Second Largest in World. the Associated Press. GIANT FOREST, Cal., Aug. 14.— The second largest tree in the,world was yesterday dedicated to the mem- ory of the late President Harding. | By Loretta | Mildred | Mullanphy play- | If the $29 is not suffi- | Kiel | ——EEE 1) 2 2 ee eee ee ee ees eee | ' ’ : | | | Many of the more shocking scenes were expurgated from the version, it is understood, but special the St. Louls Southwestern Railway, who died Aug. 9, was filed yester- day. He left $10,000 to his wife, French LEAVE WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Sth, 10 A. i Make Reservations Now: ~~ | i | = i = | Tee eee en ee on 6, FS ensenbrennote SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Decidedly New! : SATIN AND SUEDE! OTTER SUEDE! MOUSE KID! PATENT COLT! 85 Just received—“ZA-ZA”"—a new Fall creation that is des- tined to be one of the style hits of the season. Exactly as illustrated in the four most desired materials of the day. The new semi-stage last and slender 2-inch —— heel add the last word of smartness to this most bewitching model. Every pair well made. All sizes from 2% to 8, A to D, in each of the four models. Spe- cially priced for tomorrow’s selling at $5.85. (Firet Floor.) In dedicating the giant sequoia, |% 22 feet in diameter and 280 feet in| ; height, Col. John R. White, super- intendent ef the Sequoia and Grant National Parks. declared that che colossal redwood, already 5000 years | | old, “will grow stronger and great:r 'and will stand as a monument to our \late President when the pyramids and granite shafts have crumbled .(o |'dust.”” The ‘tree is second in size and age only to the famous Gen. | Sherman tree. | for over cighty years has relied upen Gotr- aud's Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complexion in perfect condition through the sucss of the seasons Y activities. White | Fiesh-Rachel. 4 Send 10 foe Trial Size PERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York ' | | F B Ori Gourauds ental Cream a BUCKINGHAM HOTEL (EUROPEAN) AND ANNEX (AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN : PLAN) Special Summer Rates Popular-Priced Cafe Coolest Place in St. Louis Overlooking Forest Park ANNEX FOREST 1080 HOTEL ‘| ForErsT 1870 feces ween ; Ca ee esesgcs ewe s.taessea ' iw REGULAR SIZE Gitflad = fi A ‘les cae SNOW-WHITE, | PURE, 4 EXQUISITELY PERFUME NONE BETTER WHY PAY MORE? mre i i 1 ~— 7 - rt hi i rt - » ' - 7 “* 1 ‘¥ ; t he = } ore ore Bed Mat ! > i. > r ! If Rk ) ae me ° > tad ; I . : - - ( . AND RESORTS. eee ee TRAVEL ——ee eee A i = . : . % es , oe , WR ee ‘eget 7 ‘ be * J + “” ie ’ Naa be PS ‘ Ry " San Tt Wasnt Luckt There's Fish if Why don’t YOU get some of them this year. Here are rivers and lakes teeming with game fish waiting for your bait. You remember the excitement of your first catch.... the clear sky—the well cast fly—the battles with fighting fish—the full creel—the savory supper—the lazy evening hours around your campfire? All this is waiting for you again this year at the New Bungalow Camps in Ontario. And you DON’T heve to outfit an we ov tty to find it. These camps are in the heart of the best in the world yet ALL ARE EASY TO REACH BY CANADIAN PACIFIC. It Doesn’t Cost Much 70s oer Lake of the Woods, Nipigon Bay and French River, where you can fish, swim, canoe. Each camp consists of rustic bungalows grouped around a “community” club house where can get excellent meale—or en- social diversions. It is the vacation, yet it costs less than = codiasee Gaunmnee outing. You can have the time of life here, For full particulars and booklet apply to . E. L. SHEEHAN, General Agent 420 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone: Bell, Main 1711 * Caneda welcomes United States Tourists. No passports required. ~ 7 : oe ~ ohn aod er _ - | r Lr . RARNEY RAPP oo? Hotel Chase Orchestra Daily f Mates. ELMONT i] 3 wep ad EE 25¢ REVIVAL WEEK “THE THREE MUSKETEERS" TOMORROW “THE TAILOR MADE MAN” AND CHAPLIN COMEDY Continueus Show—11 pee FUN FESTIVAL WEEK STARTING SUNDAY _. DAVE’S INTERNATIONAL SERENADER® Singing, Musica! and Dancing ALL, WEEK BLANCHE DUFFIELD MUNY PRIMA DONNA BOWMAN BR male TRAVEL AND RESORTS. in ape THE DEWEY, :22, “AND COTTAGES. ~ ‘MAS? Ei. SiYOER ‘ a eee lee EUROPE fee sort: Trowel ————-—— neneniaaeenenenel CINDERELLA‘ in; CNEAGALEE AHO (OWA TREATS | Todey & Wed. Milton Stile &_ Q. Nilleon in Isle of ts FASHION PAGEANT Municipal Theater—Forest Park. August 8th to 25th ~ EVERY EVENING, 8:15 0 az a (Except Sunday) CORB S SPECTACLE ra of 60 paats temala chorus. | . : ee TE +h th er ws ths ong Ay « fi Me Yo } a ws, 7. ie Eo abaeal t+ Bek Ft Mittond, Renate Sendo ° gt 60. eota ei ts “i acrobets te Spectacular scenic effecte — gondolas on real Wat omuming—« georgeous is, * fow> . be) & +e ae? + a) = Le

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-. Sa ee eee oe wee , 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. RS Ee al ch SN od Tay Pe iS Te a ta Rs . > wre ‘) TUESD . AUGUST ie ‘' —_. 7. ¢ ) i aS) -— Cif! MLLLLLLLLL/ by ‘7 LQ or VMN 1] Lj pee 4 NN FU “24 > ma HOUSE. r © | ee ee - | | Big values at remarkably low prices are @igking this 2nd Anniversary Sale the great- est success ever experienced by the UNION. * , . Te ot i w j hi ’ hihi - _ .? ? 4/ _— , — - 2 U ’ > ore ~ pe. & a2 x ts Cc 3 Ps : i) © is So 4 ?) Z > 7 ae - and B. ; . O. Brooks, 1408 N. 224. anzo and J. Garvey, 4601 Enright, and G. Kayman, 2907 Dayton. and 8. Ehrlich, 3043 Franklin. and E. Baumgarten, 5460 Ruskin. . B. and R. Blackwell, 34 Benton place. N. and L. Leslie, 1932A Wash. and L. Boyd, 423]l"Sarpy. and F. Petrie, 1852A 8S. 12th. . J. and M. Meyering, 3811A Ashland. and J. Moloney, 3136 Washington. and G. Bigney, 3719 St. Ferdinand. GIRLS P. and A. Allen, 223 8S. Leffingwell. and E. Hawkins, 4352 Cook. - and M. Vails. 2730 Papin. and L. Crider, 3019 Bell. and M. VosykKa, 1823A Allen. S. and L. Wood and L. Soto, 611 Allen. P D. and M. Anderson, 409 Cerre . d. and I. McCarthy, 2313 N. 10th. and C, Elia. 2804 Cass. A> and A. Wismewski. 1301A Cass. and lL. Velasco, 1219A N. 13th. . Ruwwe. 3740 Michigan. , 2026 8S. Broadway. J. and M. Mever. 1806 Hickory. and S. Danom 7111 San Bonita. E. and N. Wyaim, 1618 S. Vande- venter. a W. and T.. Jandeleit. 3857A McRee. A. and N. Lanegenecker. 3334A Iilinols. and E. Schmaderer, 5306 West. H. and F. Petsch,. 3910 . and A. Hickman, 5225 P SB af ed oe me > MOR Se th IP im S> ~ 4 go \-*) — as Pad — 1039 Julla. k, 142°A Buchanan. . Ramos. 6 N. lL. and D. Schloss, 1726 Seidmever, 39323 est. M. Andrews, 4 months, 2216 8. 22d. Margarethe Alber, 79, 2838 S. 18th. Charlotte Frederick, 66, 5351 Delmar. Margaret A. Earner. 8 months, 56365 Greer. F. Lugon, 69, 6037 Harney av. © 9998 Jule Le Ml ee emest Det. MQFPASATAIIISS S > = | a —" -_ = Lavern Reeves. Katherine Kasper, 51, 3522 Wisconsin. Rachel Crenshaw. 80. 3901 West Pine. Eviyn R. Price, 22, 2347A Dodier. Adellie Smith. 11 months, 4367 Norfolk. Carry A. Ameis, 6 months, 5311 Odell. Margaret Malone. 7, 1529 Carr. R. Bacon, 8 months. 614 N. BeAéumont. A. McCarter, 71, 524A 8S, Montrose. Annabell Stansberry, 6, 1616 S. Compton. Flizabeth Woods, °3, 2212% Olive. G. J. Goetz, 68, 1415 Semple. Louise Schreiber, 7 5424 -Plover. “at a picnic or in camp” when the hammer For Goodness Sake Serve Bluhii SEND FOR FREE GAMPLE —— Instant first-aid bandage Johnson & Johneon—New Brunswick, N. J. ' : BURIAL PERMITTS. Ww. R. Houck, 32. 2336 Tower Grove. FE. Stark. 65. 105 N. 6th Elisha M, Creech, 46, 1819 Papin. Adelia F. Wileox. 75, 38052 Shenandoah. A. Kolf, 28, 1828 Lami. CC, Burton. 66. 4226A Gibson. G. Woldherger, 67. 464 . Cc E. Page. . B205A Potomac. H. J. Eichschlag, 58, 3327 Humphrey. ' R. Collier. 33, 3304A La Balle. Marietta Dacigno, 35. J. N. Hensley. 2, gomery. J. Cook. 46, 1408 S. Vandeventer. Clarence H. Taff. 24. 3841 Delmar. L. Brown, 28, 814 N. ?0th. Martin -Dowlinge. 44, 2642A Ruasell. Malo Harris, 9 months, Children’s Hos- pital. Cc. E. Fraser. 60. 5S77A Page. Mary Hartnett, 51, 4230 (Cleveland. Il. V. Schreiber. 19, 282 Gibson. A. Jones, 24. 4598 N. King’s highway. T. Duggan, 40, 12°26 Hickory. G. Glanola. 5 months, 1204 N. 7th. Mary Puerbeck, 76, 3514 Paris. Mary B. Lynch, 44, 1720 Arlington. Katherine Mueller, 8". 3129 Meramec. Mary Barcal. 37, 1329 Allen. —_— ~ makes delicious Sandwiches deviled ess and salar ADVERTISEMENT MY PICTURE ON EVERY PACKAGE P. D. Q. & id form. i>Wileen Drug Co. end other i Providing Extraordinary « Dress Values Ay af "ean ; ALE SILK FROCKS Four Tremendous Value-Giving Groups: 4 “- Formerly Up to $25.00 10 Wash Silks Summer Crepes Canton Crepes Taffetas Adorable Frocks for the vacationist and for those wishing to increase their Summer and Autumn wardrobe at extraordinary savings. Afternoon and sport types in widest diversity of modes. Formerly Up to $49.75 ' Georgette Crepes Roma Crepes Roshanara Crepes Flat Crepes The low price will now permit you to procure those adorable afternoon and semi-formal Frocks you have) admired at higher prices. Fluffy lace-trimmed types for Sumnier ces or subdued modes for * - > 9 - _ , » r 7 Three-Day Clearance ~_ ae ‘4 vt ‘. " oo = > —— ae b r =. S 4 a fs rg a oe ee ee a $39.75 * ' : “ ) ‘ ae a e ‘ re ~~ wy. , ie “ . ” Canton Crepes wy . Crepe de Chines Georgette Crepes Sport Silks i‘? Formerly Up to ae 7 These were unusual values at their original pric Afternoon Frocks featuring the prettiest | evident in all the In colors for every themes that are becomin Autumn modes. One and two of a kind models that best of our most recent a Ne. 3, oo m see yl aie) Be #, a Ui i Seen. at a tells al , PE ee 2 es, Slee ee cee 8S Be a a ae poem PIN e. ae ee - day Bray “eb dvertisers Kece Ad A A NT MORE CITY PART THREE. . + + With Murder After Dis- Found in a Field. the Associated Press. » iEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 14.— Nunie G. Tsekos of Franklin, N. HB. was arrested early today charged with murder, after two boxes con- taining the dismembered bodies of women were found in a field, here. The pelice said Tsekos had confessed that he killed his wife, - DETROIT 9% TOLEDO® Natalie, and her mother, Mrs. Kath- erine Adams, last Saturday night. - According to the alleged confes- dion, Tsekos quarreled with his wife and her mother, at their home in Franklin, over money matters, and he declared they attacked him with a pat and knife, He said he over= powered them and then stabbed his wife and cut Mrs. Adams’ throat, He dragged their near to the cel- lar. Sunday. the confession continues, he took his three small children and was driven to Boston in an automo- bile by Charles A. Clarke of Frank- lin. He left the children at hie mother’s home and returned home. Sunday night, he said, he dismem- bered the two bodies and put them in wooden boxes, nailing the co down. , Tsekos told the police that Mon- day Clarke drove him to again, with the two boxes in car. Last night, Clarke told the po- lice, he became suspicious as to t contents of the boxes. On a pretext he stopped the car and notified policeman, who said he would re- port the matter. Clarke said then decided to Grive on. — ‘ Late at night the two men reac West Medford. Clarke said Tse . earried the boxes into a field. Whi he was doing this Clarke, put finger into a hole in one of t boxes and thought hef«it fiesh. H ran down the street and told story t> a policsman Early today a policeman saw man running down a street, evid ly intent to board a trolley He placed him under arrest and him to the police station. There the man admitted that he was Tsekos. FASCISTI OFFICES +B ; Communists and “Black Clash at Bologna; 26 Injured. By tha Associated Presa, BOLOGNA, Italy, Aug. 14, ty-six persons were wounded ? day in encounters between Fascisti and Communists at Molinella, follow- Ing the explosion of bombs were thrown against the headquarters and the home of @ cal Fascist! leader. Police : are reported to have the situation hand. ) ~_ By the Associated Presa. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 14.— club was formed here last night | Promote the nomination of Coolidge for President of the ed States and Gov. Arthur M. of Missouri Vice President. ! was initiated at a meeting u Seventh Ward Republican Club, of the several hundred members which are expected to participate a campaign for the nomination Coolidge and jHyde. Coolidge-Hyde Club Formed. — : = D RETURN 4 Tickets sold at St. Louis, East St. Loa and Granite City via Wabash as Each Saturday |

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ee i PIMA ilisiliiiieltatil tT firrtstitrrs *vitreseets eee ' TUESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1923. . ‘ : , t-Dispatch . ’ | ADVERTISEMENS a oy Bes, “vee ve | att Markets and warerte News TE Ser those in any Other St. Louis Newepepen # , WANTS, REAL ESTATB | SPART THREE. Po 10 00 ™ fen LUNG WIFE AND wei on Man Charged ® With Murder After Dis- Metered Bodice Are 3% = Found in a Field. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1923, ? : ¥ is > I Ili : By the Associated Press. ™ «MEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 14.— unle G. Tsekos of Franklin, N. H., Te was arrested early today charged | wth murder, after two boxes con- ~~ taining the dismembered bodies of ‘two women were found in a field "bere. The police said Tsekos had TH ‘onfessed that he killed his wife, | Natalie, and her mother, Mrs. Kath- wine Adams, last Saturday night. - Aooording to the alleged confes- gion, Tesekos quarreled with his wife e and her mother, at their home in : Franklin, over money matters, and "be declared they attacked him with 7 apat and knife. He said he over- 7 powered them and then stabbed his Copyright 1923 Hart Schaffner & Marz wifé and cut Mrs. Adams’ throat. He dragged their betieg to the cel- Sunday. the confession continues, « Te CO took his three small! children and : ° : . is “was driven to Boston in an automo- * . bile by Charles A. Clarke of Frank- ' ' tin. He left the children at his - ae a mother’s home and returned home. Sunday night, he said, he dismem- bered the two bodies and put’ them | _ tm wooden boxes, nailing the covers down. Tsekos told the police that Mon- gay Clarke drove him to _ Boston \ 7 ; again, with the two boxes in the / car. Last night, Clarke told the po- T™ lice, he became suspicious as to the ; contents of the boxes. On a pretext ™ ibe stopped the car and notified a / policeman, who said he would re- port the matter. Clarke said he then decided to drive on. ‘ Late at night the two men reached West Medford. Clarke said Tsekos 7 \ carried the boxes into a field. While he was doing this Clarke put his a finger into a hole in one of the oo bores and thought hef«it fiesh. He ran down the street and told his fory t> a policsman Early today a policeman saw a im man running down a street, evident- . ' ly intent to board a trolley var. +. He placed him under arrest and took ' iy > y >| kim to the police stacion. There the ~ one O T e Sreatest T ngs we V e put O V er ' Man admitted that he was Tsekos. f fWtism! OFFICES BOMBED for St. Louis men. We knew our regular we. Communists and “Black Shirts” y Gaia Barna 28 Tne stock would be pretty well depleted at this BOLOGNA, Italy, Aug. 14.—Twen- Seen Son ae time, so we arranged with Hart Schaffner & ® 4nd Communists at Molinella, follow- Ing the explosion of bombs which Medeuariers and tha home of To Marx to have fresh new merchandise for us now. ee We expected our store would be completed KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 14.—A Bes perv bere Dat ata i iso A lebrati Bb or Prowdent ot the Tate so we could have a big August celebration. _,,, : of Missouri Vice President. The club “@ We initiated at a meeting of the BBE several ictares teoctos re dv—b he cloth Sage [he store isnt quite ready—but the clothes : , n yae, TE is are here, so we're going ahead anyway. | ETROIT4 9: @ AND RETURN TOLEDOS]p.° B ULED( The price reductions will open your eyes; SSE Sie ta ats you'll be even more pleased with the fine 8 S| and Granite City via Wabash ining Anges | : quality of the goods. Many new fall weights re Cc a. repes ’ a Misara Falls Excursion lefves St. Lous, night trains August 17, and wag trains Auguse 18. Limit 16 : % Fare $25.16. Ask for further | _eroit-Toledo Service . tne Limited’’ leaves St. Louis | | . M., arrives Detroit 7: ! “Toledo 7:30 a a a, you, . ' . 4 : + Be ; ; a ‘AB A Ss é H ! Ce mg the most fashionabiec. .— ie ie tae a | . . a a ~ : a ’ . * ee be? Ka 2 5 a ari ie 02'S _— ra ai we Fs = ¢. ‘e . i 4 , * é for every occasion. - fe ink ~ hs * 4 rab * . ‘a ¥ b i aa © v LP Os 7 ies ee ae See

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ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH' 3 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1928. If Dempsey Should Win on a a Foul, We Naturally Will Expect the Pampas Ball to Beef a _M anager Ji t Browns First Baseman Viewing Game From Box a Stops Charley Weinert ” First Baseman | HENRY eee al : Or 7 See After an Even First Round, the Pampas Bull Steams Up in the BROOKLYN AT NEW YORK. : ally All Leading Municipal “h ll a ll ala lglg a al alg They posed for flashlights and then the bell rang. The weights were an- nounced as 188 for Weinert and 2132 | for Firpo. The fight by rounds: ROUND i1— Weinert brought blood from Firpo's nose with straight lefts and the South Amer- ican gave war, clinching as they fell inte the ropes. Firpo launched t@®o heavy right swings to the body and followed with right to head and one to body without Gamage, they were both slightly winded when the bell rang. ROUND 2—Firpo rushed wildly at Weinert and they clinched. Fir- po landed right to the body. Wefn- ert jabbed lightly. Weinert got in an upper cut to the jaw. Firpo landed right and they clinched. Firpo upper cut and staggered Weinert, knocking him down for the count of nine. Twice more Wetnert kissed the canvass. Firpo rushed Weinert after he came up the third time and landed flush on his jaw, sending him to the eanvas for the full count after 1 minute and 43 seconds of fight- ing. se ceeaasaseaneeenmneeeennn = _—_—_-— — ===. nn Se Boxing Body to ‘3 Award Dates at | Today’s Meeting Resumption of Game on Former Basis Likely, Commissioner Uhlemeyer Says. By Joseph F. Holland, The Business Men's Athletic As- S@ciation will attempt to revive box- ing officially. this afternoon when it applies to the City Boxing Commis- glen for a Sanction to hold a boxing ehow at the Battery A drill yard on ,A@s. 23. This is the first attempt by one of the major clubs to stage a show since Gov. Hyde ordered the -Cowler bout stopped here two weeks ago. “ Promoter finds himself in a a. at the present time. Chair- Harry Uhlemeyer of the City Boxing Commission says that he wil! c@ntinue t© award dates’ to clubs Which apply for them and that the game is still on its feet. de- & Wallop to its prestige "Gev. Hyde. who was in St. Louts —. said that he had no ob- to boxing matches but that as fights woul’ mot be tolerated He said that he would insist Upon a interpretation of the law and bouts to which the genera! pub- lig was admitted and where the box- me fought for a money prize or oth- | @wriee could be classified as “prize fights” they would not be tolerated He said that boxing matches wit- messed by bona fide members of a regularity organized club came with- tm the law, according to his under. standing of !t. Will Consult Attorney General. to the compensation a boxer receive, the Governor was in Bt. He said that he had not gone ~ re gen the provisions of the Proposed to ask Attor- m@y-General Barrett for an opinion of the exact statue of boxing fr thts | State under the anti-prize ¢: aht law Gov. Hyde said that his action in the Firpo-Cowler fight was “direc ted that match alone,” because he was Vinced it was a “prise ficht." He ‘@Bid i was not a dianket order S@ainst ali boxing: but that clubs Weuld have to come within the law. Of he would order the bouts stopped Meanghile. promotors are proceed. ime gingeriy im the matter of hola- ie contests. It ts certain that the ‘New York , TODAY'S [F TABLE AMERICAN LEAGUE. If They lf They Win Today. Today 664 .654 550 .514 .500 481 447 438 .443 408 413 NATIONAL LEAGUE. If They If They Win Lose . Teday. Today. .045 4 Pct 860 545 .610 485 .476 462 ’ So Cleveland BROWNS Detroit Chicago Washington Philadelphia Bost« n 805 457 +34 404 44347 CLUB — 38 45 45 51 53 55 4 Pittsbure Clocinpal CARDINALS Philede!phia tieek Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York at St. Louis Boston at Cleveland Washington at Chicago Philadelphia at Detro!t NATIONAL LEAGT E. Cardimals at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New York Pittsburg at Philadeiphie o—_.. EIGHT ENTRIES AFTER PURSE OF $7380 IN GRAND CIRCUIT RACE tne Associated Press. TOLEDO, 0... Aug. .14.—The teenth renewal of the Matron Stake. with a classy field of starters. will be the feature of the Grand Circuit program here today. This big event carries a value of $7380.60 horses are entered with = and Jane Revere probably the vorites. The Tolede Times 2:18 the 2:10 pace and the 2:0¢ pace are the other events on the card (00d weather and a fast track are prom- teed By fa- trot. patch, lenient wi Lose | forth would concentrate on hi 541 | 472 | thir-— Eight | tta Drutfen ’ ers when the Brooklyn Robins and | British star, lined up today for a single | Giants game before the opening of the New | defeated Miss Louise Dixon of Philadelphia. 6—i1. 6—3, | day while Mrs. Geraldine Beamish eas-| ily disposed of Miss Eleanora Sears, | faced the Philadelphia still without the Harry Heilmann. Pillette and Naylor GEORGE SISLER (left, WALTER FRITSCH. This picture of the world’s greatest player of 1922 was ‘‘snapped’’ at the Grotto-Shrine game yesterday while Sisler was talking to Walter Fritsch, vice president of the Browns. mm ee ee his authority that he would do. Sisler yesterday decuned to take a ‘‘time at bat’’ or to umpire, as it was announced, without Sisler plays golf and drives his automobile. If his eyes are suf- nad recovered, he will sehen liao be offered the Browns team management next season. a _ SS Danforth to Be Johnson Hints League President Declares Browns’ Pitcher Will Do No Dave Danforth, if rguil of will lead a trying life ty ‘tarmpering of th umpires, henc Johnson is o his trai som satiate happens. Post-Dis- put to oe? & 48s Ban starts. In a telegram to the answering questions him Danfo the American League's boss that the entire staff had been too concerning intimated th Dave. but that hence- It ig the belief of President John- Danforth is a wonderful hard to ording to the ru son that pitcher who finds It les. winning freak stuff. telegram follows: straight ac: can. however. without the aid of pitch President Johnson's the Post-Dispatch Answering your Danforth was automatically re- instated at the termination of his ten days’ suspension. He is eligibie to pitch. Should he again violate pitching rules and be removed from the game he experience another automa- ten days and will tic suspension of lary 7 7 WPA rue a . , rely too indu! without .a American have been enti Danforth until the season ci will Be no umplires gent but from now wes there tampering with the ball as far as Danforth is con- has a mania for g@”” the ball and to me it appears that he is incurable Early in the season he was sent to my office and I congratu- lated hi on his clean work but a short ti! fell from ie kh With ; ‘Ty ' erned rie = a doctorin in me he grace BYRON B. JOHNSON. Johnson yesterday had «a iong talk with Lee Fohl, who went to Chicago to tell what he knew about Dave and to explain his grievance against the wording of the telegram from President Phil Ball dismissing him as manager of the St. Louts , team : I ee Your vacation still ahead? few shows at least will present , — talent only. “Dare Devil Dan” Taylor MeHale will be the principals the main bout of the Business A. A. card if the commission it the Gate it seeks. a Jerome Draw. o Awe 14—lack and Frankie York, bexed 12 rounds Jat sight. Each re OP Mie pan sila. ae eR lle: tcmiceng thine o and | ’ : ‘ Here's a suggestion for a vacation luxury, without the meeting of a luxurious toll. A brand-new custom tailored suit will find its place im the _ vacation wardrobe. And that same suit wil! start you off in the fall. \fort to see “Bonesetter” a ar aie ia ~ od Cu Pruett’s Arm in Plaster Cast Closely Watched, As Result of Using “‘Fadeaway”; Ty Cobb's Prophecy’ Falfilled - , heart atu ao Have to Develop S —NMost Pitchers Refuse Hurler Will Be | ome Other Specialty, to Remain in Baseball dle for Long to Throw Reverse Curve. By Dent McSkimming. When Hubert Pruett startled the baseball world with his spectacular. scored T. Griffith: Deberry tried for ‘fadeaway , many fans other pitcher develop a The answer may be found in the present Pruett’s He encased in a plaster now and it that Dr. Robert F. Hyland will it necessary forbid the hpaw throwing 23 ball for several weeks is Pruett’s belief that the con- elbow which ‘entails the condition of arm bas the left elbow cast is probable find > O scout from Ie stant strain on the ‘fadeaway has injury pitching the resulted in tendons + LO surrounding the joint. rked on the in the season and gave the considerable He in- structed Pru ett nor ton throw a curve ball for nine days. The arm felt so well and strong after three days of rest that Pruett, eager to get back ir the game to help his team, put everything he owned into every pitch. As a result. his arm was again limp and useless after a few days. Cast Forces Pruett to Rest Arm. Pru made a trip Youngstown, O., last week In an ef- Reese again. but the famous arm-doctor had de- parted on a trip to Europe. Pruett’s temperament is such that it is impossible for him to give hi real rest unless it {s placed in a cast. He likes to be continually handling a baseball jects from one hand to the other. Me developed his fadeaway by just such methods of constant throwing and experimenting. Although he ts rot caceble of tarowing a “fast” ball, Proeet: tve of the orthedox type. I: ts Eessidle, since he ig a very 4e- mined youtgster and a real stu- ? gitching. tha he mav *e- “Bonesetter” Reese w arm early pitcher relief ett specia! to were moved to ask: ‘fadeaway?’ ’ m other stvie of ime and May ‘“*Why can’t any leliversy York-Cincinnati serics tomorrow. Capt. Dave Bancroft, who has been out of the game for seven weeks, was back in the Ne# York lineup | He played second. while Frisch | shifted to third in piace of Groh, who is still on the injured list. About 8000 fans were present. A play-by-play account of the game follows: pitchers. A play-by-play game follows: FIRST INNING. veteran Boston player, 6—i, 6—#, and Mrs. R. C. Clayton eliminated | Miss Caroma Winn of Mountain Lakes, N. J.. 6—0. 6—3. Miss Nancy Covel, the fourth En- | PuLATELra Ae glish entrant, drew a first round out McGowan. Rigney Bye and was not scheduled to play handed stop of Gal until later in the day. and threw him out. Hale The first round of the singles war Galloway. NO RUNS. - completed when Miss Eleanor Goss' DETROIT—Bilue oncsinnne:nieaamens to Young. of New York, another internation- Galloway. -Jones tripled moeerett teed emt Selatan . 4) alist, and one of the eight seeded Cobb walked. Manush Griffith walked. Fournier singled %*®°s. vanquished Miss Penelope An- | Welch and Jones scored aff to center. Bailey fouled to Frisch. derson, Richmené, 6—2, 6—4#. catch. Schéer tossed out | NEW YORK—Young walked.| FIRST ROUND. SECOND INNING. _ Bancroft fouled to Deberry. Frisch; Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, England,| PHILADELPE. igney flied to Bailey in deep right center. defeated Miss Eleanore Sears, Bos- out Hauser. Miller beat Young taking second after the catch. | tO". &—1. 6—0; Mrs. R. C. Clayton, Weich struck out. Miller to steal and reached _Rigney dropped Bassler’s t | Meuse! flied to T. Griffith. NO England, defeated Miss Caroma RUNS. Winn, Mountain Lakes, N. J.. 6—4, lette tossed out Scheer. ¢@—3; Miss Helen Wills. Berkeley. | Cal.. defeated Miss Martha Bayard. | Short Hills, N. J.. 6—1, 6—3; Miss Kathieen McKane, England, defeat. | ed Miss Louise Dixon, Pa. 6—1, _6—2: Miss Eleanor Goss, New York, | out on strikes. | defeated Miss Penelope Anderson. | Hauser. NO R | Richmond, Va. 6—2, 6—0. THIRD rR Racing Results ,out Perkins. Nayler eres FIRST RACE. maidens, 3-year-olds ’ ’ ’ SECOND INNING. BROOKLYN—Jackson tossed out Deberry. McCarren was called out (on strikes. Berg singled over sec- | ond. Henry singled to left, Berg | stopping at second. Neils walked, filling the bases. Johnston popped | to Bancroft in short. NO RUNS. NEW YORK—Cunningham out Berg to Fournier. Kelly walked. Jackson singled to left, Kelly stop- ping at second. Snyder singled to |} left and Kelly was out at the plate, |_Neis to Deberry Scott struck out. _NO RUNS THIRD IN NING. BROOKLYN—T. Griffith walke Fournier popped to Bancroft. Bailéy bunted safely. Deberry was safe on 2 Relly’s error. filling the bases. Mece-. |Carren’s sacrifice fly to Yourg | RUNS. ; ' an‘ 123456789 SYYTTT} I SECOND RACE. Steepiechase. seiling. 4- year-olds and up. purse om miles: Boss John. 135 (Akers). 4 8 t2 5. 4 to, 3. won: Vox Populi I. | (O'Conner). 8 5. 4 to Coffroth. 152 (Veitch). 1 420 3-5. Le Marsouin. kill. Vicatire also ran. Mohican fell. rmhikD = — ree a ag Kv second on the t@rowSd and wes | doubled, Young to Snyder to Jack- son. ONE RUN. NE WYORK—Young singled past | short. Bancroft singled to left, send- 'Pillette threw out McGowan. . J little | curve | “fa ‘eaway.” fited bry a Urban | e the lost patchers have pro upe of this rature ns broke hig pitchirg ime bone in his r'ePFing a curve b.4111. eevered tle of the arm he arm. use gave more attention to contr>! craft, rather than to sharp breaking urves znd he in¢reas:i his efficier 6) per cent. rea. can't “y The “Whr any Tadeaway is that most mot take the risk of anewer pitcher use the »f t permanently in- juring the arm. Ty Cobb last season, afte- he been fanned by Pruett. just as other jle | fvrearrm | When | and | hem wifi | had | ‘ing Young to third. Frisch bounced 'a single off Henry’s giove, Young : ‘scoring and Bancroft going to sec- -as just aa ordinary pitcher | Meusel flied to Bailey, Ban- croft takin gthird after the catch. On an attempted double steal, Frisch raced back to first with ond. Johnston in pursuit while Bancroft | ran home. Cunningham flied Bailey and Frisch was doubled first. Bailey ot Fournier. RUNS. to off FOURTH INNING. BROOKLYN—Berg grounded to Relly. Jackson threw out Henry. Neis was called out on strikes. NO RUNS NEW YORK—Kelly singled rwo)} | right. tween the pitcher's box and third te: Lntie aitred. oa” te = -* . Huon Fine. ender. Lady. Drumbeat. Stroile Parvenu and sky- wards alo ram. (elds, five and one-half 104 (Fronk). Thought Remanaent lil (Stevens). —1:05 3-5. and Seclusion also ren. rere 1200. f 2- - oucinameis tas Ween $8.90. $3.10. $2.25. won; Deep | (Wallei, $2.90. $2.10. second; $2. 40, Be ré. Time Habert. Sir Glenn. FIRST RACE, purse 117 Jackson's high fly fell bBe-. base for a hit. Kelly going to sec- ond. Johnston. Johnston Scot. NO RUNS. Snyder lined to Berg and Kelly | Chicago was doubied off second, Berg t0 Soston threw out Batteries: Ch Roat on— Barnee tteries. . 3; | ime. ——— CHICAGO AT BOSTOMY = © - 0 : 0 0 ? : ’ | BOSTON. ‘ . ; s ¥ ey 6 es) 186 ~ ages ; : , | este diene aed CHICA I 9 0 ~ 4 he Bre nd tossing ob- | owns | great hitters were fanned, said, “The boy's a wonderful pitcher—now. He’); crop out just ag suddenly as ae came in. Ne pitcher of his bull@ can stand reverse the strain of pitching thet curve.” ———— LEE FOHL ARRIVES IN ST. LOUIS TO SEE BALL; CONFERS WITH FRIEL recentiy deposed man- in St | Lee Fohl, ager of the Browns. arrived —_ Yours Today~ so easy to get “sT a Louis shortly before noon today and | went immediately to business Foh! | mand an of the club. presumably expianation manager here Fohl’s dismissal! Foh!l was dismissed the came.” Fohl arrived from Chicago. he yesterday conferred Jotnson, League. Phil Ball ts out of the city ané@ tt is not known when he will return. Sportsman's Park, where he talked with Bill Friel. to de- from Owner ‘Phil Ball of the phraseciogy of the message. which conveyed the news of Ball's telegram said “for the good of where with Ban president ef the American Cc \ MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS COLLARS Nits Spite SEMI-SOFT Soft and smooth, uncrackable, \ unwrinkable, pre-shrunk and banded to insure accuracy of sit and perfection of fit Civerr, Peasonoy ea Co.., tne. Ice-cold—pure and whole- some—in the patented bottle which is the most sanitary that can be made. There’s ys 2 well-fitted ice box near where they’re ready to serve you. Keep a few bottles on ice at home. Order by the case from your grocer. E in do Enjoy thirst- Drink = C oca Cola Bottling | fe» Under ‘ there eY peld at Cleveland, in May, it was de- the present arrangement see rns although the Municipal teams in tae ¥. » regarded as the best entry. will be represented. at the meeting of the U. 8S. F. A. little chance that this/ to send the eleven that won Amateur Challenge Cup com peti- to Parts. However, this probas- } will be changed so that the eleven 1 be an all-star aggregation. | Eligibility Rules Affect St. Louis. © .. This would seem to gtve St. Louts | better chance. But does it? Right }. “Mere the U. S. F. A. amateur chal- Senge Cup competition rules coms ‘into play. And under Rule V. which ‘has to do with eligibility of amateurs _ “the following ts found: . These above laws seem to work af hardship on the chances of St. Louis’ | municfpal players obtaining a place. } A great many of the stars of the Mu-T been in the professional league and then turned back. : Many Munictpals Have Been “Pros.” ts, under Section 2 of Rule V. Would make the player a profession- «] reinetated and thereby render him Ineligible for competition In the am- ateur cup sertes and a chance for a piace on the Olympie team. Then other members of the Mu- nictpal @eague teams play baseball | during the summer for which they/ receive remuneration. That place them under Section again would render them tt: So tt seems that the only ¢ St. Louts has of landing a place on} the eleven, ff an all-star tion ts finally decided upon, will rest | in the development of new stars whe 5. F_ A. fs made up of Col Man Cahill an4 W. R. Cummiiigs of C 3 cago. No regular meeting as to ee Always Sells for Less A Real

Page 19

JT. :LOUS Pee irr TUESDAY EVENING, ‘AUGUST 14, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : gram asking for his services. ——E—— EE Who’s Wh ona) Os . oO , . CHARITY By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. | From Places on Olympic Te ehall Todar ||| Hus Strength for | ssw stet on srr | wtttag Sita imal ttn sac ite settee ymp am ] B WT g — oa Woedring, Olymplio 200-meter cham-j| Paul club of the American Associa- n as a ay ° . Grotto-Shrine annual baseball e | ational Sin es neal ‘ game he was through with running, has | via the waiver route for Bobby Roth,/elghth round of a seheduleg 15- g portsman’s Park was successfully | decided to continue his athletic ca-/| outfielder with Kansas City, has been round bout here last e 4 ) 10.900 he said today. He will immediately f 4 a2 4 | LEADING. HITTERS. Calif . Plaver’ F persons. The printed program go into training for the pre-Olympic nme gg een Be ee sters broke from & ey sor Pe 1% r 4j M ‘cipal « ow American. Kational. ornia yer s riends | a advance notices said that George games of the Wilco A. A., to be held Roth recently was suspended by local man to the floor for the count. fically All Leading Municipal Amateurs’ Here Are Reinstated ret "3s5| Swarap Him With Appeals to | part 'in tie festivatens Mat Ske aes |shythe, Tannen, sumalum, ‘Set. "ile ene ‘Blue Se, ee, Otes SO , . es, but Sisler was/| will run in the 200-meter, and on) for denyine the Saints’ cial sfessionals—Present Olympic Plan, Which Provides That the | Bes jet 30376 Wheat Brk.. 382) Avoid Burning Himself Out. iy to take his place at the bat/the All-East relay team, which wiil| was because the waiver had expired ‘a "20 ev .362 Bortom’y ; | ELPHIA AT D . R Speaker Cley .358 Fournier Brk .366 ball, and Altrock was present at a ters. Ermorr. ~ “winner of the Amateur Cup Be Sent Abroad, May Be Altered. 5. Qual thai eh weaan ee. resular American League game at| pore | 29 Williams Phil 20 (Copyright. 1923.) The Shrine team won the game. Jockey Killed, Two Hurt. | Tut Jackson Wiss on K. O, By Herman Wecke Williams St i 2tFournter Brk.. 1¢@| NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Back of| Oo vom two fare souaves and | By the Associated Press. MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 14—Tut* i : " | In Miller Chi.... 15! yy fe 2 u “ With the present tour of the West by Thomas W. Cahill, secretary of the| M®useer Phil. sa Merudin StL.. 14 Wiliam Johnston's’ decision mot to | RD ag Bate Bo ye — ——— Gov. | Arvin was killed and Jockeys Eames | Washington Courthouse, 0. knocked ~—— after each tt ‘6 F. A. in an effort to raise funds to send a United States secoer team | McManus St 1, 13 Meusel, N ¥.. 13| Participate in the annual invitation ox in the grandj|and Byrne were seriously injured in| out Young Peter Jackson, colored, of | Orloff suffered an Tous * a i Stars Barred : Johnston Savin SHRINE TEAM DEFEATS | WOODRING DECIDES TO ” _{sr. PAUL’S CLAIM FOR g GROTTO IN ANNUAL POSTPONE RETIREMENT BOBBY ROTH DENIED tures we oS BOS" Serene. pion, who announced last June that (tion has been notified that its claim By Strict Eli igibility Rules conducted reer until after the Olympi a . - (Including Games of Aug. 13.) ed before a crowd of close to pic £ames, | disallowed by T. J. Hickey, presi right swing to the jaw as Ruth, N.Y, ‘39293 Hornsby St L .409 and waivers asked. The when Gov. Hyde pitched the first! meet an All-West combination at 1800 | before receipt of Mike Kelley's tele- 0 o . 3 sehen suneeene Saati By Lawrence Perry. Washington. Hellmann Det rom two large bands added COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 14.—Jockey| Jackson, colored heavyweight of/ last night, stand after he had started the game/the fifth race at Beulah Park here| Detroit, in the fourth round of a| when he was thrown The Batting Order. Brower Clev. 12 the TLADELPHIA— DETROIT. fe Oe Olympic meet-at Paris in 1924, new interest has been aroused in the | Tobin St L.. 12 eh eEER stat 7 Re Pare Pretec mt 2 oe eee to Po-| yesterday when the three horses| scheduled 10-round bout here last’ second fall and was an cf. Blue thle makeup of the eleven that will represent the United States against MOST RUNS. oe grind age “ey ~ ners. stumbled and fell. night. tinue. best of foreign nations Roath N Y ...104 Young WN Y... 95 sting story. onns iad geciin the ' the bid to compete in the important | é money durin MOST STOLEN BASES. p | Cahill raised some money . Collins Chi... 33 Carey Pitt.... 31| Newport tourney as a result of the is and to date . ; pis stay in St. Lou a MOST sacRnIvicn “ITS. intercession of California friends, | | gas collected close to $2000, through High Ranking Scotch Collins | Chi. 32 Duncan Cincin 23 | WhO decided he had been too good- | Pillette p. rea—Holmes, Orfnsby and c | his own efforts. This will go toward —— Player Signs McInnis Bos.. 23| natured and was burning himself) ndance—5000 onnely, WwW MOST DOUBLE PLAYS Teams.) out. d to send the aggsre- r : ( \ ‘ > the fund needed to s _ With Bethlehem Team Washington ..113 Philadelphia ..117 Not only did he receive scores of a Special Correspondent ef of the n. BETHLEHEM, Pa. A . MOST RUNS (Teams). — telegrams from his native State} : tion arises: “What , Fa., Aug. 14. : , | Post-Dispatch | Now the ques > hae artes, HE, highest ranking player to Cleveland ....638 New York ...652| warning him that he was repeating ETROIT. Aug. 14.—The Tigers — rece has St. Louis 0 eing rey | step out of British football FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS. the mistake of past years when the the Philadeiphia Athletics to. | x on the eleven? ') and migrate to America in a long New York ....452 Cincinnati ... national singles found him lacking | still without the services of q Under the present arrangement) time is the recommendation that LEADING PITCHERS. in stamina and sustained driving | > Heilmann. a Tiare seems little chance that this | comes with Walter Jackson, a 25- American. National. power, but it s said that two close | llett : : : : hough the Municipal teams | year-old celebrity, who was w. te and Naylor were tte aca se thee best in the (k ainiee Basterty to play with the Sutth Clev.. 8 SRren NY... friends packed their bags and came | nh Sude ; ue will be represented. >) Bethlehem football club the com- Jones N- Y. 14 6 Luque Cin.. East to add their personal appeals. | fie “play account of the ' at the meeting of the U. S. F. A. | ing season as center forward. Naylor Phil 9 4 Alex’der Chil As a result Johnston, very wisely, © follows: s medial Since it was learned that Jack- Pennock N Y 11 5 Adams Pitt 10 is resting up for the Davis cup FIRST INNING. "pel at rt I gt ta a hey Rate son was in this country, several Hoyt N Y...12 6 Morrison Pit 17 8 | matches and the national. singles I ) ae 4 to sen © clubs of prominence in America — . : k i eo ne threw | YeAmateur Challenge Cup competi- wane in seateh of him. Jackson A ° ? . fo ps getter igemeier: ds ED neln ca y made a one- | to Paris. However, this probaG-|?/ came to this country several rgentina Ss String wn to ounds. oem Zz »4110Way's grounder — 3 will be changed so that the eleven weeks ago, not to stay but to It will be recalled that when Lit- way. cat meres Hale fited to — ‘be an all-star aggregation. visit relatives in Detroit. The Of Conquests In tle Bill arrived here from the Pa- , UNS. = (, Big Rules Affect St. Louis. Bethlehem management found cific coast he weigbe2d more than VETROIT—Blue grounded to — pamty Se eal gh ‘Wiese ry say in Detroit and signed Sport World Grows ever before and looked in splendid loway. Rts ag tripled to right. — . This would seem to b rh ‘ oer him. suatatnaen’ «the elude GA aiiedinae wa anush Ul . hance. But does it’? s eke Sones anaced Se meg on : @ better c ; en nite‘ deenieietianit tlie the hard court title at St. Cloud and | e 3 here the U. S. F. A. amateur chal-/ will be done has been held by~this NEW YORK Aur oe ee then at Wimbledon won the world’s nh. Schéer tossed out Veach. tenge Cup competition rules coms/ committee. tai ite b, ™ championship tiffe in singles. BE RUN. @ into play. And under Rule V. which : & te ome et. Se Re Returning to this country he en-| SECOND INNING. @ has to do with eligibility of amateurs County Schools Take Up Soccer. world’s great nations of sport. tered American tournaments, com-/| TILADELPHIA—Rigney threw “2 we following is found: * while a report to the U. 8. F. A. First came a band of horsemen in ing finally to the important tourna | ‘Hauser. Miller beat out a bunt, 7 / 4 A member in good standing | councils at the last annual meeting Quest of world honors in the game / ment at Seabright, which was played | 9 ° h struck out. Miller attempted Pot his ub or a properly enrolled | showed that St. Louis had no public of polo. Luis Lacey, J. D. Nelson, J.|in extremely hot weather. Steadily | O y os emi- nnuda steal and reached second when aL os an institution his club | school soccer “cea SE HERG ON Miles and Davis Miles won title hon-/ his weight fell off until in the finals| - ney dropped Bassler’s throw. Pil. “pepresents is a possibility that there will be ors in England, and came to the|he weighed hardly more than 111: | United States to win th ham- . . ' tossed out Scheer. NO RUNS. « 9. He must not be a former pro- | some elevens during the coming sea-/| nionship. Then came ‘ie ‘xaoro pounds, well below normal weight. | PETROIT—Haney beat out a tfeastional who has been reinstated | #0n. The county high schools have! pirno who bowled over many of Now there is no more popular ten- | ‘ * — nt. Rigney forced Haney, Gall>- “gs an amateur player. formed a regular league and it is America's 200-pound pugilists, and nis player in the East than John- | : unassisted. Rigney took second is. §, He must not be a professional | *%>¢cte?d that gomething will be done! ,ow ig about to get a chance at the |8ton and demands for his services| & passed ball. Bassler was calicd "ma sport other than football in a ae “9 Louls institutions when/ world title held by Jack Dempsey. | are heavy. Johnston has a certain | on strikes, Pillette grounded to WU othis or a foreign country. S SCROO! year -OpEans. Argentine entered the tennis lists, |teeling of obligation’to participate’ ; In an efort to get the schools in-| sending a team to Europe to play in/in.as many matches as he can in| r. NO RUNS 4. He must not accept money on a 7 ’ terested, officials of the St. Louis! the elimination contests of the | t the! c | THIRD INNING. for loss of time. Soccer League have signified their!) Davis “Cup preliminaries. The South ~e ae hnn ernag : 4 aeoneeneed HILADELPHIA—Jones threw a 5. He must not accept money intention of allowing star players tO/| Americans played well but were {2 attitude has been appreciated | ‘by California enthusiasts. None the Perkins. Naylor struck out — over actual traveling and per diem | go around and coach at the various/ eliminated by Swiss team. : lette threw out McGowan. NO — ‘expenses as allowed Dy U. S. F. A. | schools and also referee the games. Now there is Enrique Tirabocchi, less, they have the feeling that he| NS. regulations These professional athletes could give| who swam the English Channel.| 8S sapping that reserve strength | . a He ian —- bh ali the school boys many valuable point- | Enrique set a new time mark for the| which must be drawn upon in the’ accep y ers on the pastime. | feat, 16 hours and 33 minutes. Other)! gruelling matches that mark the'| over actual expenses as allowed by A. E. Kindevater, superintendent / men had negotiated the channel, but /crucial features of the season. Baseball Scores UT. F. A. regulations when of- of physical @education in the public | all started from the English shore. ficiating aa referee, linesman, dele- | schools, is at present on.a vacation, Enrique is called the “iron man Tennis and Climate. gate or while holding an office. } and could not be reached for a state-of the Argentine.” Watching the American women) |} ment. _ Luis Lacey was named leader of itennis stars as they clinched their | ‘ ~ / ; NATIONAL LEAGUE. ST ts cneates of be csi, Four Teams in Cup Race. : wn horsemen of the Argen- | triumph over the British women on | White Shirts— Colored Shirts—Collar ‘Attached— 2s458678 8 R. Hi The St. Louis Soccer League will the turf courts at Forest Hills in| +4 mictpal ers ; , ‘ m pal players obtaining a place Firpo is known as the “Wild Bull the first annual match fee the Ha:| TISBURG AT PHILADELPHI | Aigreat many of the stars of the Mu- | hold a meeting Wednesday” night. | of the Pampas.” ’ | ty ; 0 0 2 0 nicipal League are those who have| Just what will be done has not been | aia sel Wightman cup, one marked the Neckband Ss les —All Sizes, 13% to 17 announced. However, President ease with which victory was accom-| been in the professional league and | ADELPHIA. then turned back. ° Barker will receive reports from sev- | JOIE RAY, BROOKINS plished. Then forthwith the minds | al committees. | t d to th imilar eas with | 0 0 1 1 ? Many Municipals Have Been “Pros.”| But there is much for the man- AND IOWA RELAY MEN cia aie "a Sitics phaweew' This, under Section 2 of Rule V,|SmePs to think over. It is expected | RUN AT MASON CITY haa disposed of our American per- To reduce the Shirt stocks quickly, added reductions tteries: . and that all four elevens will again com- H Adam a | . : : iat. ‘Phitadelphian—Gouck hb 4 waa 8 ould make the player a profession- | , hip | By the Associated Press. formers in France and England beet Shame : r Ce eee eee | MASON CITY. Aug. 14.—| earlier in the season. | are now in force in this important sale of fine Shirts | sireinstated and thereby render him | series, entries for which close Sept. | la., ; | SECOND GAME. @ iueligible for competition in the am-|15- St. Louis last season lost its|Charles Brookins of the University; The answer, as the writer has) for men. JCAGO AT BOSTON ) ateur cup series and h ef | soccer supremacy to the East and + ;o.uW— Joie Rav champion miler | often pointed out, les in the realm 0 ,) ¥ place ae eiode rie eam =o efforts must be made to strengthen aii eng rain title nebiinier site ‘Oe bow acclimatization. Evidently you | : | ° local clubs in order to regain the ~ “tleannot transplant exponents of a/| | 0 Then other members of the Mu-| title. It is a known fact that sev-|lay team of Iowa, all will threaten lgame so strenuous as lawn tennis All the Shirts j in this sale are finely finished and well SSTON. nicipal@eague teams play baseball! eral of the Eastern teams are im-/| present world records in the Amer- land expect—at least within a month | @ ‘uring the summer for which they/ porting talent from abroad. ican Legion meet, to be staged here | smantic’ot teal ¢ | tailored of extra quality fabrics. 0 | 0 receive remuneration That would It is possible that. some scheme, | Thursday. [eee — ee whereby a few good players will be Brookins will attempt to lower his | + tteries: Chicago—Keen ané Hartnett: place them under Section 3 and he | world mark in the 220-yard low hur- wton—-Genevich and O'Neill. : again would render them tneligible. a vo on seer tO Steam aee * - " DEMPSEY SWIMS AND St. Louis team. for the final, if this |dles and will also run in the 20)- | | FIRST GAME. sens that the only chance city is again fortunate in having a‘| meter distance. The Iowa relay team DOES ROAD WORK IN ! CHICAGO ; uls has of landing a place on/| representative in the big game, will! will be opposed by a team composed | . 2 the eleven, if an all-star agerega-| be worked out. of Wolters of Ames, Hagen of North- 2 PREPARING FOR FIRPO | wer tion is finally decided upon, will rest; Then there is the question of | western and Spink and Fitch of llli-| WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, SAR- | . eNtlesment of Dp : ho| referees. Last year the league in- | nols. | ATOGA LAKE, N. Y., Aug. 14.—Road | ‘ Mattes: | Cc * salt Bc : pote Rome eatintcd augurated the double referee sys-| Ray will be placed in a special mile | work, shadow boxing, bag punching | - % won-—Rarnes and E. Smit f Reve not participated as members of tem. and it will be up to the man-/ by Platt of Eagle Grove and Abel of| and a swim in the lake interested | a soccer or baseball agers to decide whether they wish | Mason City, the two fastest high/| Jack Dempséy, world’s heavyweight to continue with two arbiters or go | school milers of the State. Ray Wat-/| champion, yesterday. The Olympic Committee of the U./| back to the single referee. son, Kansas Aggie star, now running Dempsey’s sparring pariners have for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts for $5.00 and $6.00 8 FA. is m * upder Illinois A. C. colors, is en- | begun reporting in, among them Joe Her ome of “os Manning, New “Draw” Suggested. e th tered in a half-mile race and wanted /|tenjamin, who is expected to take ° > —, ummifngs of Chi- President Winton Barker of the/:, meet Ray in the mile, but Joie|on the champion for practice bout Whi Shirts—C ] d Shi S— | 80. No regular meeting as to what St. Louis League, who also is a mem-/| objected bec#@se of his heavy sched- | tomorrow or next day, when Demp- | ite I o1ore irt Col- 1 | S ee 7 f hey will com- | sey inaugurates heavy training work , ' f the National Games Commit- | ule and the fact that they , gurates heav; rs i } ~ee of a U. 8, F. A., will make a/ pete two days later in the A. A. U./for his match on Sept. 14 with Luis lar attached and neckband sty les. roe Ser Bane “ mS nee SetoTe ee others tn championships at Detroit. ,; Angel Firpo in New York. mange —- in madras, ete White Silks—Plain Cotapes Silks | SeTaMrEs take being: forced to eltmat- | ine percales and other desirable Included in this lot, in addition to the ee alee | fabrics. silks, are fancy white English broad- If the suggestion of Barker is ac- cepted by Andrew Brown and Thomas | eer 7 White Shirts in extra quality mercer- cloths which sold at $5.00 and other mites, there 18 a possibility that : | ized white Oxfords, madras and soi- English broadcloths in white and ICC EEaate Gr even. the finals. a settes. plain colors which sold at $4.50. to the semifinals, or even the finals, ws two local aggregations will be fight- , ; ine for the championship. | Last season the Scullins eliminated | the Vespers in the Western division | semifinal. f Cups §, Cords §| FRANCE MAY DECLINE | 30x3 .$ 7.75 §| TO CHALLENGE FOR THE . cog gi 4 | DAVIS CUP IN 1924 : : ert sas | BROOKUINE, Mess. Aus —| It Certainly Is! S —_ iv — ee — en * SBPSSo SSERESC Eww 6 44 ee BGs CHL HB OK SOS a ’ a 34x4 .... 15.46 | Athletic activities in France in con- 924 0 Cupples massive Cords 6 etn rie, that country from chal. for $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Shirts Oversize | ’ Sixh-— $16.95 | S2x4% . 21.95.) lenging for the Davis Cup next year. — There’s only one word to ‘ : x4 a7. pod bowery | 22.959 | according to Allan H. Muhr, captain White Shirts—Colored Shirts—Collar-attached and neckband styles. “x4. 18.65 | $3x5 . ay tralia here Thursday, Friday and Sat- It’s as fragrant as a. June day . | urday. national “Tennis” Federation, that ES LO RR White Shirts in fine madras, poplins, Oxfords and broadcloths. aor ” l h m- a ‘petition be adopted to. decide the ) : Colored Shirts in very fine French, English and domestic ——. tailed by challenging countries : ——__—— | | the finest pipe tobacco. URBANA, Ill, Aug. 14.—Although 15 a big tiin— the University of Lllinois does not : epen until the middie of September, | - dealers everywhere 7OReE ithe course which will open its fifth | . T apebontmately two hours a day are , 7 } Boyd-Richardson devoted to class work in athletic . | ° - courses. The rest of the time is oc- a , : Olive and Sixth by giving him a well-reunded edu- cation. eS aa ee . -— A 38x4 . 1845 | 84x4 22.75 and manager of the French Davis describe it—“Buckingham’’! : - The majority of these Shirts are made by Wilson Bros. and are une Ginenened'- propecel.’ which in Virginny where it’s grown < sun-curing and aging can ownership of the Davis Cup, in view B Bb silk-striped fabrics, poplins and fiber silk mixtures. 50 MEN REGISTER OR NCH VISE ' x RF ! more than 60 high school graduates week only | coaching, This seems to indicate a AUTO ACLED@ey KOUFT cupied with academic work designed Cup team, which will oppose Aus- known for their general excellence. he said was now before the Inter- of the heavy expense at present pane make it. Unquestionably | —It certainly is! 4-YEAR COACHING COURSE y 3- . cae gualtts ton] have obtained permits to register in Z. Jaws. ‘veviai HY, 4G the four-year course in athietic | OP ay including Suturday, tii @! record-breaking freshman class in so LOCUST ST: R14 N. Gth St.4 to fill the especial needs of a coach

Page 20

eS i se ee tpn ee pee ST.LOUS POST-DISpaTrH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1993 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oS SS — | NEW York STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS |L__NEW YORK CURB eaieneeeieeee Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special *o the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatcn. | were 340 7a nee : 5 pm the New York Stock today ‘ « @n official” tist of bonds . ’ shares. COM pa 200 yesterday. Sales to noon were 248 236k). } York teday with pric up te and | high Fr stoc , Feliowing are ys . ow » Net e “es on the Stock Ex- 53° eg :. ‘eer * me ‘ ° week azo, $i 063.006 @ year ago and ~9.000 againg: $2. INDUSTRIALS MARKET AVERAGES. | GOW Ewa ew: Tews | _ EN BOND MARKET AVERAGES. : Siose. W : 7OV is] TE Bh ote | 73.07/73. 4088 aie AE DS ened one Lane ti net ‘gain “1 S"*4* Falls averaged 87.29, | 30%) He . 7 >. | : mx 08? rails aveTaged 82.65. ee . no, oe utillties averaged 86.09. +++ ees) BOM mB Note pf 3} oS 44 | Am Beet Sugar. .4 27 ; | ee Se . so . : z > tecks and Annus} ee _ j = ; ; ° n Ch boc) eu oe n2ue witidend Kaies| High Close. 'Ch ge. ‘2943 | os gain ost testrials Averaged 93.25, net INDUSTR ALS 3 | gg mined average 87.32. Pet gain -| i I | Combined Sverage month ago. 86.76. i | OF 4%, Gy | SS ei 32% : ; o2 * OF +6 eee nS8B Adams FE ae Ady Rume, yY pr gz ; Ail hed a‘ 4 " — »~ oO ~~ Pt pet ee SPOT EE deo £ 3 Cc CP) & Qe ~ ; ' -.. 2 ’ , | . " ‘ bee ~ ESS! 5 re SS2339 ere S38 ed ea 40" Fe — Dt et 8 OOo og 5 S=f Rican Su) 4 33° | a es 98.28 Combined average year ago, 91.05. Am Inter Carp. hie Tho) 87 , | 32 tp, . 06.24, 98.24 eesti | Ae tjneced © 5 2) 22% 23 bev ss. une ptt? A162 ith | °F 9 | 98.7 | ons | seice SECURITY. High.| Low. (Close | 33 | eo | . ‘Se a4} ons | INDUSTRIAL BONDS “1/ 99.18 9915) 7s '4: --1 OF %) 97 2? ; iy - GL 60% 60 104% 1049 (104 @ | -| 8 | ae 94 o4 v4 lo74y lo7v7& io7& es “ FEFTS ~be OO be oe eS - ior ms Bef FSS eS &S _ Pow eo Su " NWASs) eS EB 38S Aiden Coai ~’ Tire _. s D> w i a4 Pre’ =) * 2 > x sade Ys bes Pt a h — _ 3 ’ ’ . ™“ Bailon in Western States. mber of ot! review toda lthough the Fain failea | to | of concerted ay furnishea & rather sttrong the Stock Er. jaustin | whe, Was weakness in . fo Kult Hos ; Peet BO im | — a8 apparen: from | bee Nui 24 I ‘ ~ me Spe in the start and Which carried a hum. ,/ ~ ; ed be? of representative issues off hy “s much as two points. This Weak- Ness manifestiy was Im respo, the announcements Of large cur« - Zastoline Prices and itim 7 . : , : Ls : : Wald Cy of further - Pe o ; : ' — Cride oil. Sympathetic deci os wen ves" ether parts of the list did noe. to *much and rather Small busin, the afternoon Served to Produce Rood > * kh sade . 2, , _ #12 O05 or S153 OO et et as et . an” ; “ irre 4 Skog eF aha e ers wil ww — i ~ ~2o PSreoveo N@OO 412 ee be Ye os OS tet int 0s is the 09 05.09 me ae Ce) “ ~ = ~~ cs # LS) “M™NBqow Fe Ce S aun tee | ae od . AT4&43SF ¢«, t AT&3F aa AT&SFRM Kea 49 Ge 3 Brazil &s ‘41 Canada S%s ° Canada 5s '62....] 9 Canada 5s SE Chile Ss 26 Chile fg ° CRile &s ‘46 ‘Bile 7s 4° Chinese Ry 5s Christiania &s Columbia Stes ° { open Co ht pet ee pa “ODd+ om ? 8 ee le ime ? ~ to os ~~ OM ~IDHt9 w SS2e ee ¢£ te wef _ avier than a week ago 19 then 2 year ago. being 9§7TT at FPOREIGN BON img. of Neck 4s ‘ of Pery Xs 20 Russ. Gvr G45 cfs Pe Swiss Gove 54s _. Am rom Snstsne © ou alae &~ tess ‘he “ib Ge MOS oc se moni ec =@ ~3 Gi « = ~ Co he € ie Perey 3 led” aT Tore ae» 3 e to 3¢. /SOwn to its low, and Refiners i “oe & Ge bane PPR SR ry a cooky. - \ oats POx © re Oe the wea. ee POO me. © ~isa@ ht Co C+ @erd = L Continenta? : sa ete CM tems cfs. = Cortes SGver Delores eae’ > Portung Mines Veidfield Cons 4 Dew day were irregular. | twas ne j : | Woolworth th, e ‘ : . ~ Bete ter re@d garlicky ved garlicky wheat. az ick Mor t. ‘ 2 corn ©% in) cfs ‘51 2 Danish yw Se A “46107 Denmark a RR ™ark Gs ‘42 46 112% 1 ‘36. 93 orp... BOX Ae oT > na fue “ID t210a9 eked © 3 eee a “ w be c — at a - wT.) Pu In Belgian the French 7s low as 90 3-8 ana losing Point net ar R later ; were firm and *% until the mid-, ‘OUr when it Was cent. mee Market Dull “With the market dull ana narrow the foreign exchanges Showed a Somewhat Steadier tone than on yes. terday. French francs opened at ai mew low of 548 Centa in resnonee : to weakness abroad but ; | Ete Rubter | “hime Gon ca t3 o Bae ne 060 oe ae Tt - re. - Na. - Fae Ze ; ie. 7 white S84¢. Cob corn? 8c. > i i) Door > 0d am s ts Ww Ps Ld ® 5 oe Brited whit Sonstoe So. sf ONB BO northwestern o. "2 ~ Savade vi ees - ‘ é ~ ss Ss ot , 3 abet ee Lee ORF ‘Ss! 37 ‘s 279 ls ~ ~ SZESE a a | ai | gy eo fee i “@ist-re a. oid é ; * So 8 pet peg Butte & Supe- Ona | aod 1 Ora) = e Ry | Went through its gs ‘gure of the Year. that this was in o | — nings, : Park Titan Min | ; fs Covering its soa! uh, 4, Crem | Gold eel | * / cent dividend mot far t @GRICAGO a =. : | te 41.04%, & : . sy V4 Pee oP ar a. pb MMI OS ¢ ae S pu Vac I Se vée R238... ~ pes o° » mG ake Ours) in — CM&srP -¢, CM4&SrP ¢ 4s CMasp =) * “lied moderately Main of a half “ruc Steel « Italian lire wer St 4.29 cents but er advancing “- the |S L morning, sold he afternoon lGen to 4564 cents for a net loss of one | Goodr Point. Ste meanwhile continued né@ oo De ~) ao Gs > W- - = w oo ~ =: . ad) * ‘ah | ttt: “we ~~ Oe ae Go-_ é er Pee ro) ~! re os x: aber YP 14 —Wheat—No. _ “i hn) Gee, i J i.) m4 ee Le ton ~' ) Ps 2 aye’ ‘9 S22... ro fir = & ~~ cr 8 ¥e zu Sac . Vir 5 Bermesme =) ~~ Ss iw Pee 5° “ety pe poe “1o-Ta 2137 1 ~~) ro) ©» © Gap 7 is ~ day ~~ i> “ats Oo wt ee dee Pe Z A ~~ é he ae ++ ps x2@V@Ooc ht he 2 ~ 2 es ee ee El y~jgec ih hae tS * rer *“Ctlid re a” Ae Ye Tonopah Divide * Tonmenah Extens . OO ts ne Ww and ¥y undertone. the Publication of Anglo- Da Int Cement ; ently being Int Harvester manner. Ww Se Py — Cees tual 4 New Brad Ot = . et - tie Cae gh ta” a - a Pe INDUSTRIAL BON AA Chem 7s Gi 96%) AA th wy 9: 5 , « . C8] Mi ww “ik > 7 Dr ores pnw coon a isvelize hern. es ; : spring. choice to fancy ordinary to goot, $1 ivy eek , ; ve . ‘December L1i3%. w Z' o® ” he bo * ‘ Cte a Tere ee D MY Midvale Stee! “ee Mother Lode 1 — ¢ 09 ~ le on » +a ee MIDs wo a ae Ore PD wth “iO : >oO» ’ PD -tmhe BS e Sige as | COTTON PRICES IRREG 4 ~ ~ *2Oo ee kee Ore Kr . : ather | ——~— Le = ye cky firm. jree Rube S” ~~) 80%) Repiosie Staci *- which carried Oc. jLeriliard Gp 12° *’ wlan ° Grew forth Profit |_.oo pfa 7. ** = selling Ying on ght future was 1 *r on the day at 4 124.95c. “Wheat, on the Other hand, los: Part of its recent there not M ‘ being suficte buying to & do ctfs 2.7 °°") id Sta O 1 3036) | Montane, ©, 1.30 4 | M Fs ort Ak a ’ a ot te GQisis ~~) eT ens On ao ‘ Ben"? op ‘+ 4 bee Sp. » a’ ee i a | CPR ESS SPER FEY Cre Zu dustrials w bond market Although not ~ Anna © = | in Perticular} large volume, | MANGE. Aug. 14 | Liq uidartan accempanint ye am ". ‘for Preach ga orem Tien om ‘Re icca] stock m rkéeat to | mm th 7 ° - - “ ay 54. Ga sy ad i) - La hom ~—oa om eae. FSF resp Ow ’ ay , * Oa te ; eacka — Z. mts Ret lower ted to a early r | October and 33 442° | She day's trad 2 Wd i + » o 22832 ctr Sete Pye sa iPro y ect ERS Tet tt x 2. Ge er fa See oe ts bh On rT : od ce a Gu to~ ~ ; “IO rae vf sears Pd i he oe? or SPsy a2 1pe Ste 2VVGa WBC oso be SEAI32 ta) “I@eo Com te P,y + rs “Iie aa@m. > ~o Or- —" SEF Re > 25 Com eo z= oF Pe ~ SLS328 es és ~~ * PS -~ > 38 eee , ) . wae | ee : ¢ m - - : ae = y late ith Deecem ber we, - . - —This — ia By» Decode : : t c ‘ level at Midday, / P - 4 is S Bank : 10 points net higher | | but, wal economy and utili: ~~ sank li The detaile Weather renart chewing ex. Gay. did by ” | r Bank ; | *remely Semmmerature im the Seutheas : — Merchants‘ Lacisde ‘Suisoacy df 18 wie aso “Tee. Dert, Indleates Sent | the aineet ny | a sharp crease—is eg Nati | Bas , J I umuet §&. led Govern 2 = ve M: ip ‘all Trust 263 ne Nas fer: Octe- | ment. oa ed and carries an 3 ra 66 ? Sf Was cuier - Wha ¥ ff trom the best , 2 e'cleek toward 0 “auMw a. 14 —Pollow: is \ oday in the foreign aA, = CF Pewee ~ ¥ oD 7 nod FSS 1¢ 12 he © > > ioe been: FSIS ese 1S “i _ i eo [aed p+ ps > 2 Or Dw SOIpnoo ‘2 SO ~) a ee . A se [ad > ~ 0 ; rm bah ps oe _—— o~ a - Tr) Pe Wty 7a ~~ Fy _«* z te bh i poorc "A DS bipeg as | Chicago Je tose y * 83329 ie g Creer # $22 - PL Ww td eo gn “ ? £23): EF n are SS7, 22 St. Louis elsewh ina 23. 500 middiing b4- pani? ‘middling | Union ‘4. 306e. middling fair 25 — . ate as ee oe orrts | Merce.a, ofa ty ie b+ ht bo nwe 4 bt 25 Dwts 3 ope? q 8332 PRES P ECS ee Cor td). ELIS Zee Fe £58 “Spe: FS Fey ~ —_ oe — SB “~Oer 19 “~4ore ° “Aum rer é “OS 4One + rs FRIES I | i 05H cf Poi a® , is oy . . R z ~ Alegre Pure On iy... Rem Type 24 pt Sh | Reynolds Spring 2 2 Rey De +40 g a al © - ORs rw + 2a “aap 4 ’ . ua Jee he Pr r mi] >t he ci ve) ree *) ae > Bs —-—Spot eotten Middiing 25 . spet 71. ~, middling 23 75. m _ddling. 25.00. Receipts * a. CALLA Kym 2 Ky ? . a De “- mes = : o> Gem rem op wd me Az fr > "PE LS “@y-¥ - ug . * - Dee ee ' ~ I9% se. 33 ; elle aed) Aa 4 O-y2 ae te ee re U8 ie Led ; ~- ~*9 Aes “i Dee owt 4D Ba Diese Cee ae ~~ Ske 5 2 o ale Oo 6 i Ode 8 OF oy fie 7h eng See? 3 wz eldbatal } 2 im .5 om Be Pr (a~~ >» Pete Ow oF £#y 8 Rte cr Are®D Wd Qe ve Ot FH are ) 2 Pt me bee ore i* TF #4 oa W ovt Gs “20 or Pac 4s «fh 2047" ; Pac 4%>s 2047 s )}7 | & | we or? hh #r ge ~~ £233, wa ae a) ~EYy Por oe | >> A : , mB oes Texas & ee Union Pac 10. Uni Ain & ee os 5 i SLE "a Distance “$ 0 arse A : mn ‘ures = aN Angee 431 E ECLINE N 319: eee Tye ANT Fanuary TRADING ON THE CURB) ..G3tetom Cones ‘ i to the Pest-Dispaten. s : vest. #5 . ' TORK . © = ou. n " a rhan Pa ¢ 4s 1906 21-41 Mor t ef ~j ) a eck. me a toda y ‘ mt that Stans * t ‘igures . Total hipments were 19.398 Pp > ’ 2, Ce on (cube ee ser n~ ve) a do pra a est Md 2a W eset Pac 2 wWeaer.pe er ht o> FF re fe) -- ht mee > ODoae. 623 ita« SF EL ISAS >> +? - 7 Derrenes r°? Payable ts —_ _ =) : re “hh she Pt tu) 'Oe wis Hee b 4 FeLS h* pene ess Oe _ mn ee ww NOSSOS; Cire eee 195. © sétre (ieee 4S OD 545 CRE ERE a w@-) > 34.¢3. he Chic -- - - SS GLE e a A e, ® or yrepety ~ * aad ’ ee * ee * SL BRe 2noed ‘s De ee 4 Lad ~ Oo . 2) es counts 400. mt fe ~~ FPS BO @ AA '."e)=— Su FSS 2, ~@ ‘ast Gueted at 98.45 »« m= && Lous Sigs inc De * oe. — i. a ' tory bie Mond ee A o 8 sg 4 ak four te ef i pauper | Aue > 3 -@ wed -- ee u@ se. > 1 : beers 2 weer “io e- se O44 °: Sit ere ae 2” Pay Ma oe). e 2 “42 101 & i190 C On S%s 2s ? wei, zs .* “Sie = oo - cae 7s "“@Na~ we atu ao i ’ _ Aue 16. — oes 16c. —y > ‘ane ~ ~~) a es PrreOw . nw id, Let ter 4 A ad ea! - - zz ‘ ‘ s ste £9 * £ ee. 2% ser cer: - 14.— Bar siren GI\-« Ne cee e® ba Ors Sk: a es £22322 t fier pe mene £2232 EES 83. oh “oe “Ff SL _ ad ad ma2 sees: 7) ‘on »D ISS gg 2 , Dp ao | “asaie SSS mea m ne heheh tly and freight | m the spot mares | tz raw "Gar for er! ines 22; 2233 PM ASSESS me eT 23358 OS FS $908 Vib em Caer bdedee 2 hee | ao - Vew'or*ay 7 * ami 10% s3a5r° S45... FP Ot CE “ss a recent! y firen *| " -— ’ Pens bes oF &¢ eee

Page 21

Wall Street News and Co —SPECIAL DAILy_ a Special Correspondent of Post-Dispatch. EW YORK, Aug. 14.—The ket, after an hour or two of tlement this morning t t toward the end of ioe a hand ran up sharply. eBst had evidently become une e the list had refused to jn in the trail of the oil gh. demand for shog account e sO urgent i nthe lags | t Baldwin Locomotive pore ve inst an early low 119% aa er rebounded three it mmon and Amerjoan Can ints and other issues d DOiNt to ints. The close was strong 7 he reason for the Selling of was found in the ove uncement of a reduction ts a gailon { sat Western ma _— number of oi! Stocks 1 ~ lled or exceeded their pike points. Sinclair was ‘- Circulation Departm: “ ment POST-DISPATCH | . rnighe en* ed to experi. =| and? a ad” for Southern per. % cents as” -_ v : ‘oe i large Line of ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1923. ST. LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH * h ve aN. ae. . a New York Office, 66-72 Leonard St. Delightfully Cool Perfectly Tailored LORRAINE SUMMER’ SUITS Dome in and See Our ——- LORRAINE MMER SUITS i ~~ tionary hook handles. 2.69 1000 sheet to a roll 10 rolie for....... ‘atin aé ete HAND-DRILL | Capacity 0 to % inch "rie we a very strong... v ell-rmnade Hand-Drili. Size 12% inches iong. Parcel Post weight, bozed. 2 pounds. Spe- cial price, each, . “MORSE” 15 DRILLS in sets a8 follows: 1-32, 3-64, | 1-16, 5-64, 3-32, 7-64. | l-x. 9-64. 5-32, 11-64. | 2-16. 128-64, 7-32, 15-64. | 1-4 inch. wil fit in above hand-drili. Weight. per set, 1 Ib Special, per set, | $1.29 Ee ——_ TTT “MORSE” SET OF 60 DRILLS 60 DRILLS (wire guage or number sizes) | from No. 1 to ? 60. Special price. per eet of sixty $3 69 | drilis . SeeeweeeeeseeveeneeeeeererrF* | tempered steel Adjustable from 8 to 12 inches; nickel —_ * Thie frame is made of the st Special. . 39c g&wrt ;, HACK-SAW BLADES ou a. PPPePrrrereire rrr. 390c¢ B-inch, domen,......--+eeeees 40c 10-inch, GOOSEN... . nee e cece ee weseues BAc TP.tmeh, GOBOR... cco cteocseccecsiees 64 — — _-----—_--:—S > FRUIT PRESS for Pressing All Kinds of Small Fruit Has hardwood frame colted; 42 inches hich. with harwood tub; riveted hardwood staves to iron bands— rees ecrew 1% -Inch diameter. $18.95 Price, each —— FRUIT PRESS Similar to above, withowt "$12.85 mili. Price, each..... FRUIT PRESS With two hardwood tubs and grinding mili: hetaht 45 inches. Frice, each... rier =e , SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. Zz $1.75@1.85 owt: en a effort, and care are centered in SILVERTOWN, It comes out in performance, and repeats. / SILVERTO CORD ITRE SOLD BY GOODRICH DEALERS THE THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1870 Makers of the 30 x 34% Goodrich “55” woRty ney es ‘7. (Goodrich | mf oa ot BM sad pe 5 d . : l5e r bo heated | Future Grain Prices || H06 RECEIPTS MODERATE | Butter, Eggs, Poultry =| °°sGrr°kravr—x Conan neg enety” ae ee AUER KRAUT—Kegs, $1.35: % bbdis., | Kansas sacked early Obios, partly «rade . (FS LO R SE ou WERGHIGHS Ez hood » =8s*, $4: bois, $8: cacke Sie Noi * sid0m1 45 cet Minnesota Soke! Rasiest Way to Remove Aug. 14.—Follow! , | AND PRICES STRONGER E : SPANISH ONIONS—$i.25 to $1.50 per| early Ohios only fair quality partly graded, | r a owing is the official record | ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- | crate. 31.2061. 40 cut . Ugly Hairy Growths r ~ Looal mesntns Cioting ane previous | TKY EXCHANGE. Aug. 14—St. Louts com- SPINACH—Home-grown, 50c per box A rig ~ 3 D7 RE eae Geaute Cultere | J ° ns as re : - oore izrer, : ~7 “St. , ’ . wt. : ; = neas City and Chicago mar-| “ATIONAL STOCKYARDS, IIl., Aug. 14. | mission houses today paid the following STRING BEANS — Home-crown, $2 to | ®?rings, 28% c: roosters. 4c. , Here ts a method for removing bair from . = _ \| —Receipts today estimated: Cattle and | Prices to farmers and country shippers for | $2.25 per bu box. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Aus. ge ae arms, neck or face that is unfailing and is | | High. Low. Close. Yest.! esives, 7000: hogs, 15,500; sheep, 2500; rome lots of the various articles (mail or- | SGU ASH——Home-grown. 50c per bu box | Datnee. Ae Deer. WG, re aaa erred dinaahe Pm water “and | é SEPTEMBER WHEAT hor ! : "| ders are usually quoted higher): | SWEET POTATOES— CUPS turkeys, under 3 pounds, 40c: over 3 | wandard crates, $°.00 to $2.75: flat crates , al ort asses — days and was not ,—— 12% 72%-%a 72%-73b god quality, bi r "$10 t $33: commen to | Pounds. 35c: turkeys, hens. 28c; toms, 26c: | 50c to $1; Illinois bu boxes, $1.35 to $1.50; ® fa; pone. Buying power was not pea Be ees. DE EMBER Ct SE , | medium me coe ann Sali. 37.5U te | Snoieh po mie > : vouns gg eget young |standard crates. $1.65 to $1.75: home- — Wheat affected corn. Liver- | St. L. 63 62% 62 % 63%-%b $Y; fair to govd finished light ycarlings, th - 10c- ‘mahendl pony. 3c: Sooun.- Wes | grown bu boxes, 25c to $1; Tennessee pink asureé and } roficien ) gpened %4 higher and closed | Cals 63% G2%-% 62% 63 %&% - % bulk, 99 to 310.15; grass yearlings, bulk, | ojg guineas. dozen. $4: young guineas, doz- | ™¢es* flats, $1.10 to $1.25; Delaware stand- | r. kK. C + 59% 59a-% 5fa-%a 50%a | 89 to >s; butcher cows, bulk, $4 to $0; cut- | en. | ards, 2; fiats, FOC | Arizona pink meat wheat opened at a og th, - MAY GORN ——~—=—=—=—=—= mpm etc. selling for. charges. Sheep, Pe 5 —Home-arown 1-3 bu basket | With a pair of Erker’s Sport Glasses your chances of winning the Nosthwestern markets com-} ————-__4... “4s Virt a) day. the estimate cailing tor a Supply Of | 4@4c:; bucks. 24@2%c: 1923 snring lambs | ee we in vet, an of wheat. eo pared with : wo F SEPTEMBER OATS. ana i lo b0O0 head fur the Gay. rade. ror the | galable at 10@12c per pound. according to | Ht ( KLE GERRIES — \ irginia 18-pound | golf match, the tennis tournament or any outdoor sport are jf ee co. ae er eee ik ww.” ca CU —— | week thus tar ihe hog suppiy shows a total |size and quality: culls less. beg + eed eet eek) on, Ok aes ed greatly improved, as your mind is freed from the 8 194 cars, Duuth 103 end) gy? 36%" 35%" 35%-36 35% v | Of AvProximately 18,542 hea. compared with | PROBE ee son ft Se per Seend LIMES—$1.50 per 100. | annoyance of constantly adjusting your glasses. = Rm JURIORS ; - ——— ions es 2. be. ov ~" a run of 24,135 for the same two cays ist 7R—Per dozen: Jumbo at $7.50: me- ~e > "Call oe , $5.50 2 -_ wheat rece te 8S 110 2 ae ____. DECEMBER OATS week and an offering of 21,109 for aoe ne dium at $2.25; small at $1.75: babies at $1. PRA Callforaia, 35.50 to 98.59 per 1A = I K Little Ws red wi ). St. L. ; -“—_ sta ~~ eer responding time a year ago. Quality Was | sk ? -@r 25¢ to Sle per bu} ) One-third the regu Soa apt year. included 98 cars | 58% ed Cine mS oA . . es sood, although the offerings ram more to the | atic Se ae =| ae -AnS ene poh ta + po gg ol oe bu | See our new Series ] odak Erkers 40 throug?. Nth 27.300 | oa OATS. | | shipping and medium weignt kinds, not Many | og gpemataatin . ai JF ge 7} PEACHES—-Georgia 6-basket crates el- that’s creatm 80 h talk ler of b ele, compared wit i Chi 41% 40% ad ——~ | of tne heavy hugs being in evidence. | per case. ¥ > 7h . ark te. i atens 4 muc ; dose. Made 58.500 last year. included | a nt. on. 2, | 41 . , trade. with prices BEETS—Home-grown, 50c to 20c per doz- | bertas, $2.75 to $3; Arkansas bu | a" , ‘ ) same ingredients, ag ind R through on ae | me Was ___SEPTEMBER RYE. we notes oa ahdtees ar tae pTrvbn ar Rg in (en bunches. n meng ee 7 agg + oe home-grown 1-3 and giving such satisfaction | were 1 i wit ‘000 laet year. | Chi... 65% 64% 64% U5% $(| Spots more. The light shipping ane Soe lsers ph ea een —— “PT UMS mates all n, late red variety ) - ~~~ 7-2 — ee pi lbe. : iy rounds ciea ; we es La veut ~ ‘ ites a | he local and 25 through. Hay| —____ DECEMBER RYE. | esos eo Sa SS mostiy with the top at| CABBAGE—Home-grown. 40c to 50c per| 20¢ to 35¢ See, ee Some Se eee \ wore ee wheat were lighter -— OE o7% 67 % 68% | $3.60, a few loads bringing the price. Pag CARROTS Ee — va oy —. WATERMELONS—-27 to 36 pounds aver- ps 0 th | ee >. Si - ‘eigh » somewhat irregular in | s ome-grown, 2 to 2c per PERMELONS-—-~ é week ego and lighter es con wed ong idle eco > -} i; F aoe Pi rab cong gy nd 0 to 250 pounds selling | dozen bunches age, $2.25 to $3.50 per 100 pounds. 1,870,000 nor nga and heavier ) Cnt... 1% ‘1% ‘ia 71l%a ‘from $8.30 to $8.50. Some sales of this| oy MBERS—Home-grown, 75c to $1.50 | ——— | ; : than a we c ‘ : > a al eR oo agg a ae -} "Se t 30c advance over yes- per u OX. TISEMENT net pear ago. Deng 714,00 ot agp era aT) ee anda adnan vine kinds from 250 to 270) CELERY Michigan high-bal! crates, $1! | Produce Elsewhere ADVER -— were heavier than 8 977.000 | BETTER TONE DEVELOPS IN /pounds also showed more advance than the (to $1.35. oo ee ke ATED 4% en a year ago, being _ | ishipping weights, todey’s range of $8.20 ae) Behe ge te ee $1 per Dox. | NEW YORK. Aug. 14.—Butter—Firm:; re- nve pes resse WEEK FRE Le ' $8.30 iooki 25c to 30c higher than (ne | , 4iC—Auisiana singie strings, ~vc tO ceipts, 9963. Copamery higher than extras, + is Cash Grain. LATE GRAIN A K T | range yesterday of $7.90 to $8. 60c. 4414 @i45c: creamery extras (92 score), 44c: Tloace ue pen address vour envelopes and | P ; & Louls ; | Pigs followed the advance made by the; GREEN CORN—ASc to 8c per dozen. — creamery firsts «(88 to 91 score), 39%@ circulars. Good penmen. Quick service. * short brea ate grain were: better weight classes of swine. Strong weight | GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 35c to |4%%c; packing stock, current _ make No. 2%, ' relieved itn : when, $1.04 No. 2 red ic ‘OY | Oo DO pounds Sold today from 50c per box. iS8le Eggs—Firm: receipts, 32.4°9. cheese Ra how Swelling reduced in 15 te re winter “ Special to the Post-Di y igs fre m i Ot ] ad ‘y" . « -_- ~a rs. wheat $1.01% @ 1.02: No. 8 red : as spatch. Lt to $8.50 largely. oc higscer than Mon- GUMBO—Home-grown small baskets, 50c;|—Firm: receipts, 157.136 pounds; State Per 20 days. Woeonaerful Discovery. Write. +. 29 @ $1.02: No. 4 red win- CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—Wheat had a re- day. The medium weight kinds from 110 to (1-3 bu baskets, 560c; trays, 75c. sal \whole-milk flats fresh, fancy to fancy spe- rh 4 for free trial treatment. ~* ic @ $1 00%; No. 5 red winter : action in the early trading today, but later |190 pounds cleared at $7.50 to $8 mostly, | | LETTUCE-——Home-grown, l5c to 25¢ pericials, 25% @26c; do average run. 24% @ ddresse Dropsy Co. .. 96c Sample grade red winter i with the light igs from 110 pounds and ; box; New York big boston. $1 to $1.50 per ,24% c; State whole-milk twins. fresh, fancy. A re . , b! 7 rlicky wheat, in the session a stubborn tone developed | fown selling at $5.75 to $7.50, according to | crate. i25@°A1.c° @o average run, 24%*%c ATLANT GA. «= 1 No 1 red ga . } ~ : . a j a garlicky wheat. 94@099c; particularly in the late months. /The selling |'he Weight and quality of the acteeinas. ae GREENS—Home-grown, 2ic NEW YORK, Atg. 14. = ate ey 309 N. 10th St. 40th & Olive.) ot eat, 931 9c: No. this mi 1 ° owe Buyers continued to hesitate when it came |per bu box loose | steady; prices unchanged. yressed poultry er) particny wens a 2° ag gb b- ak 1a tt: _ he ob ‘to the light weight pigs and anything below lente” POTATORS—Heome-growa cobsiers, steady; chickens, 24@ 43c; old. roosters, 14 : — y w > om ve ">. Moa . : A 0 ds was siow sale. ‘ va. _ per s., co ers, O12: | c; turkeys, frozen, 32 @dJ0c. t. $1.01@1.14 "9; NO. 2 a omnes " & reaction was due after a rally | sp! B remand packer sows advanced 25c_ over | Ohio, 75c per box; Lower River sacked Ohio, | sa yao " Aug 14.—hutter higher: | an @1.00%._ No. 5 hard toe ge of over © cents from the bottom. The news | esterday, the offerings selling at $6.25 | 90c to $1.25: cobbiers, $1.50 ‘creamery extras, 4% standards, 42c; | wheat, Me; No. 3 mixed wheat,, of the day was mixed. Minneapolis was | largely for the weighty kinds up to $6.50 for' ONIONS—Home-zrown red, $1 to $1.25: | extra firsts. 40@41: firsts. B8@S39c: sec- 4 mixed wheat. Nic. . , strong and this had some effect on local |ihe smooth. jight sows. Stags sold in a white, $1 to $1.25; yellow, $1 to $1.25: onds 36436 ly ¢ cegs unchanged; re @ mixed corn. R5 @ RH 14° No. ys sentiment. Export demand was light. with range of $4.50 to $5.25 generally. lowa red, 2.35 to $2.50: Northern Mis- |eceipts, 13.366 cases " oom, R&c. No. 1 white corn, RSc; England offering to re-sell. French exchange| SHEKP—Another moderate supply of /souri white, $2 to $2.75; red, $1.50 to $2.25 CHICAGO. Aug. 14. — _ POTATOES g white corn, 85@S5tgc, No. 3 white had a further setback. Mills are reported iambs and sheep arrived and as there was per 100 Ibs . Slightiv weaker: receipts. 101 cars; tota! Cob corn? &2c. becoming filled up with wheat in the South-/a good demand for good lambs all such | rARSLEY—Home-grown, 10c per dozenit*. §s. shipments 403: Kansas and Missouri | a Ty atte oats, 40c; No. 2 white oats. | west and one of the big Minneapolis milis | found ready sale at strong prices while | bunches | sacked Irish cobblers. U. S. No. 1, $1 v0m | : No. 3 white oats, 38%4 @39c; No. 4° pulled out of the cash market there today. | others and gheep were not any better than; RADISHES—Home-grown tips, 10c to!2.10 cwt.; mostly $2@°.05 cwt.: poorly! een "SR@ BRC. Wheat closed near the low point of the | steady. _ Beet lambs sold at $12@12.50. fair | Fire tie No.8 rye, 73 accent ea eee othe at ‘AO | ernie, Shu IT 7S, owt onee Se Bo nea of ' inutes by « ‘ culls .50@7. mutton .50, | | . &@ Louis Hay Market. buying on wv tentlne am _owdhy Bon ‘ewes $3.50. breeding ewes that were good _ : hay wanted. Prairie—No. 1 &t sales were 20,000 bu wheat. 130,000 bu | $8@8.50, choppers and bucks $2.50@3 and | | “Y | corn, 75.000 bu oats, 10,000 bu rye and/canners $1@1.50. : ——— * 3000 bu barley. | HORSES AND MULES—tThe volume of | | Psy ' Wheat closed at the low point of the day | Ousifess a light or ge Pg i om ater | | = - . under pressure from local longs. Last prices |commission did not exceed ss) head, ViITtUAlY | . a Grain Prices ' were &c to 1%c lower: Septemb 0 /gil of which found-outlet Monday at steady | ci i “a Cash — | Sc; December’ $1.03 % @ i : ‘hea $1.08 4 | pereee. peaton, riguring — 9 ae te - aah __ —No. @ red. | @% to %c. ifirst hands, also average steady. f ld | ar SMCAGO, Aus. 14-) aa nt 00 14 @1.0i:; Corn was easier at the start. but heavy |,the alleys Monday and auctions were held 810-812-814 WASHINGTON AV., ST. LOUIS re eG Ligon: No. 1 “hard, $1 O2@ | buying of September by foreign shorts eae , 10m No. 8 hard, $1@1.00%: No. 4 hard | Caused a heavy recovery in the nearby deliv- WEEKLY AD NO ARB e St . Corn—No. 1 mixed, 57%c; No. ery. There was a little pressure on the | : 5 s ST%GST%C; No. 3 mixed, 87 ac; | deferrd moenths stimulated by the rport of ; | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed HES tT! aS To taal Wi atc: aie: crow sateen Step tn Better con. | : THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 5:30 P. M. aa y ow, ac, .0. ‘ mee | on an on ug. . as corn pre- St Loui linseed oil quotations “~ lots of | a 7 - No. @ white, 87c. | , , ' a. .OUM -aad : Whit, 87 Oe oe: oS white, | MUMS Were ta @lc higher than yesterday's | one (o four barrels now, $1.10 per gallon for /| During July and August Store Closes Saturday at { P. M. ne No. 2 white. y san” Rye No | close. Receipts were light and country of-|.. wand 1.1% for boiled | : 7 i saclay ‘S7@63c. Timethy | *eMinss to arrive light. _.|_.. SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug. 14.—Turpentine | uty 3 8506 05. Cloverseed, $15@17 Corn weakened with wheat and closed Mc | ¢j.m, 90; sales, 3000; receipts, 1376; ship- | ce” ay ; —_ S100 . Rive S8a to l‘*ec lower September _ 76% @*c: De- iments, 1726; stock, 13.900. Rosin firm: | a jena tare, $10.00. ibm, See | ater ase: May GAN @ yee TL | Minott tins, AEP" ipmenta SE MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED | : ug. —Wheat, | rm tone exist n oats as A result | 960; stock, 99,250. uote: B. D, E, F, G, nt Sothern msi 2 F61-17%; No rae | + hen by —_ Pe aes outsiders. | H. I. $4.5214; K. M, $4.55: N, $4.80; WG, i? i P. noice to fancy. | Offerings were moderate. ash oats pre- | $515: WwW, $5.20 7 ra) tels% Sod to chaice, $1.18% @ | Miums were unchanged. : | DULUTH, Minn, Aug. 14 —-Closing: SHERWIN-WILLIAMS NEW MODEL + ordinary to good $1.14% @1.17%; | _ Oats Ry 2" é 56 tee a aS, eo Flax—Sept., $2.30 bid; Oct.. $2.27 bid; | = = | “ . “ fps 0 nen . ' | Beptemebr is c¢; December 35c; May |nNov., $2.26% bid; Dec., $2.22% asked. 7 , S1Li2%: December, $1.13 %: | OV... De. «04 ~ j LF = an & 5 oii = caused an upturn early. Long took profits will .do-good work. Every can is full) le ataind aot tan inn. Auc. 14—Fiour on the buige , , Salt. |# treasure as to quantity and quality. It) - y ; , oy See 9 if wears the longest and covers the great-. pipmesis. 48.552 barrels pa wey cued %c higher and | SALT—Granulated ~! car lots £. o. Bb. Bt. | 8 ost amount of surface. f ——~ has ns ged . Louis, $2.82 r_ barre. {i Paint economy lies in Sherwin-Williams “ > | Paint ‘fF ONE GALLON . - TON NOW GY. ¢ FaZavavayvoynay > 1epAae- pe at y The “EASY” invites +" | JSNONoNoON ONO No\ 8) (CHXHOYOZOXLOLO'AODZO | 360 - 89. FEET, aetneiainaen Setiin. ade cog % It will not crack, ) . ar vorry | ee! -halk or ever made, irrespec id ere . . tive of price, style e blister For dur or capacity — the ae}. ability. spreading ; ; a ‘ apacity beauty, Ohne EASY” pine 1.9 fe - = . ad eas ; a ates most nearly ap- Spahbeny no bet- proaches the work rvee ' AA of human hands. wie dt : ;B ter Paints are The “EASY has a Bitve made . larger capacity than ; , oe i Gal PR ) any other electric rm d . ) jallon $4 00 washing machine ow « can , 2 | Gas heater and gas hose furnished with eo Yq CC P Wl, 0, O, uart cans . | hr ~hine. Vermillion, red and a few other colors | — — os . > te ee es 7 — ————— i id d ~ ’ BRIDGE AND BARN PAINT | All steel frame, will cap all size bottles. M ’ For Fences, Garages and Roofs | Complete with one grog#s caps. $1 19 , Red—%-gal.. $1.00; 1 gal.. $1.90. Slate: Special price.. Sane 6 aisle eee wa ° ” z colors—%%-gal., $1.10; 1 ga)l., $27.10 —————__——— aot . > ’ in, ee — - , . 7 4 —This fabric also combines ag £ a BENCH VISE | tial eee . = ’ 4 4 e A Vise for your too! chest, at a bargain ne economy and utility for it takes fe, ry price, Width of Jaws, 1%-in.; jaws +s z . oe ] d IY VACUUM open 1% in.; weight 3% pounds. We bh . . ’ *~ Zz have only 500 of these Vises. which we a *4 a sharp crease—is easily launde1 “GB aorta have only 660 of these Vises, which ve , oa ° : a : . rt price this sale, * ie ed and carries an extra smart « ‘ Wine-color case; 1-quart tatiana ey Pasi 1.39 IN THE LO N oS RUN ” ae. ‘ size. Keeps liquids ot « P } st weight. 4 pounds | ‘hang * hours or cold for 72 hours: | eS eS eee ee, ' . has shock absorber to pro- : I. Se | - ae tect filler from injury-| NITROGEN NEW “GICO he am $1 98 | LAMPS REFLECTOR rs . | Dp >. oie on eee oe | ee staves ane ef- LAMP tat . | ht ‘ yw. . fy Parcel post weigm, fices ‘or any piace ‘ATTS . - * 2 pounds. where a white 50 W "| ‘ bright light is re- “ a? ? IcY-HOT | quired. ee 99 2 a LUNCH KIP, | x i’ i 4 eisct, conmelet “ga O you epea wi 1 pint bottle. » 1 Special price...... . ¥ \\\ ee ee oe: ‘ . * J : and Ss To ( G STEEL WOOL 9 a For removing rust, dért, rubbing-down . ." varnish, etc. Put up in card- e ‘e Q board tubes. Price, pet yg RES a > ' . °@e 3g. ou : ae POtR PON ae Has opal glass top: ~ ‘’& . : DUSTLESS OFF. MOPS broduces the same . : 7 , — - . 75 watte... 49ec candle power as a . . 4 Tailored.in a variety of stripes, | Linteg quantity. Made | ,25 atten: --- 00 Stundark, 100-watt buy the same make of tire ? Most 7 » M : " with 64.-inch handles; 1150 watts $1.09 lamp. price, 7 you uy € same | checks and colors. Many me they pick up and r;/ 200 watts...8130 each ......-. Sc . ; ; ime. mage ON) SR cs separ cry | WN users do; and that’s the test of buy three suits at a time Be the same time. Spe-| TUNGSTEN ELECTRIC LAMPS SILVERTOWN use 0; ts tora a 9 cial price, wit: ~| 25 watts, 40 watts, 50 watts. sure to look for our registered quart bottle Qc | srecinj mriee: cach 27c : ILVERTOWN performance of co d ‘ label sewn in each garment y Floor Polieh... _—_ 0 Sy a 3% ep tire. S pe 0 5 urse, oes , . \ - vk | Yi ‘ Parcel post weight, YORE MN Ba ete ee ° . iE, A ag HACK-SAW FRAME it. Back of the performance is the sound manu- W48H RBO'tLERS . + . 7 7° * . Compan : : i | f, le of maintained Lorraine Manufacturing pany Copper bottom; extra-large size; sta- | acturing princip € 0 q x ot eRe? +r ~~ =~ 4; t~ al

Page 22

es ee eee x 22 post OC Se EASIER THAN ROLLING OFF A LOG—To get a Want Ad into the Lost Dispatch: Phone, Write, See Your Draggist, Send, Call. wa ace ge AY. lt) = Ss _. 225-ACRE TRACT PURCH DEATHS 3 oe oe DEATHS '*"SSE = —- Vee SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS |HELP w : , —— “vpeqy } A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO, |"4R>Woob iwsrector He Boy Sf BAG ~ : = oe NEAR EAST ST. OLy VENT, Butera ~a* at on Mentoy. PSTRIN rT: weg & into tay te (nee | acquaint Aug . at >. m. bert . 3, at a. ™ roara i 7 _ st | th experience. | For ; T, LOUIS BY B, & 0, Colvin, Carling son of Ray and Harriet | Heeb; Gear sister of Flizabeth Conrad i ANSWERS O QUERIES | ——-°** revaira 316-318 N. Third st. ic ¢t RE jeetie se. en AND “Core ) «ee ntitior. | _N-44. P6St-Dispareh (4) KAKER—Thira rand ‘™ (mee King), and dear brother of ae Clapp (nee Heeb), at the age of “69 | | Earl and Alice Colvin. our dear nephew year STORA ; : The Baltimore & ¢ & Ohio Railroad and grandson, at the age of 1 year, 6 Funeral on Wednesday. e.. onal at snd | | the At to : GE AND MOVING | MAN—TYoung; sit.; wants job second | BATTERY MaNXN—. work. E has purchased a 225-acre tract of months and 24 days. m.. from Zeigenhein Bros. The Post-Dispatch reserves rig rejeuk ony query. ADVANCE MOVING CO.. $4.50 load or con- hand baker _Write or call +415 Ceell pl Post -Disne teh . tw operate _—t Funeral from the residence. 3524 Clark Cherokee street, to Bethania Comatery. cc) ii Personal and telephone calls, or enewers by mail, cannot be ‘ract, furniture in exchange. Bomont MAN—Sit.; young. wants to learn trade: ‘BELLBOY—Whits, ’ ck. Phone $063. land, extending for about two miles | avenue, on Wednesday. Aug. 15, at 1:30 p. STOLZ—Entered into rest on Monday, Aug, Given attent letters on medicai tions of undoubdbt- 12329. (c6S) age 19 Box N-3SO. Post- Dis. (4) | highway and 7 . ver m. interment in Concordia Cemeter (c) 92 0 ' in Stoiz. ton, except ques : r r De ima. - ~— a) ts ¥. 13. 1923. ar 320 p. m.. Lora . WEST END MOVING AND og ae co.— | MAN—Sit.; married. 35 years oid, 9 mabces | BEC Ha HAN must Apow West a: tracks eagt of East St DUGGAN—Departed this life on Sunday, dearly beloved daughter of Fred and Ross eé sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addresacd envelope. Bonded warehouse: local a distance | work for property owner. Box N - Pom-} 2313 S&S Compton —? Louis, for the erection of a large Aug iz. i238 az: 11:45 » m.. Thomas . Stolz ‘nee Feild). our dear sister, grandchild ; ON Ln i sais a | Pound tripe between = = De | Dispatch. (2) BLAc KSMITH ne. willing to warn freigh i. ae Be apna heehee late Themes | ip ney howd Peay “on 15. at 2p mm. | INTERESTED. — Address Mary;the Chippewa River and is about and ‘Arcadia. 3014 a Grand Eso. | MAN—sSit.: elderly: wants light employ.| BOOKKEEPER Se a aa an Pg 746 Cc. R. Bavard. general tees) | Bex N.1 a oe _ pearanee, | Ural steey Stee} Pp | = cess With nickel espe ‘aily = this WAL rw > iNG . LL. | class: meesonahie = Weber. i-32 N 20 | BOy—ia to zo mn trust, are to be iecee 1 also f Interment in Calvary Cemetery: CEMETERY LOTS | pearance may be given to glass bY ithe case as traces of oxide will pe — algae 2 saig. $1 per ronal | PAPERHANGER—Painter. ciaaner: firec. | manufacturing’ sew Tren 8368 Pre, the church. The Rev. FE l.. Spald. GRIFFIN tn Monday A “* 13. 1923 at CE! ME TERY LOT —_ eases ~ sO Memoria! : covering it with a mixture of mag- cause ‘it to show dark streaks. Fin- ou — deli | Class. wants work: reasonable Tyler | opportunity for miso ANIC-——Muast be good on Maxwell. Ap- ing of Alton is named executor 2 m., Th ‘the See watemes a Park. leaving | city. Box x L- 285, Post- Dis. nesium sulphat e. 6 ee Sentrén germarks will in any case rend=sr — aL’ P | H-28. Poet- teh. Y 1511 Menard. rear. nie ' —AVInR ie sce Saunier) ac th ee - — —- Re - ounces; water. 20 ounces nen ™ posit liab! to peel ofr STR > « iGeHANIC —Teo r r pirecks ard ; ~ ~ _ ass — and our cear brother —— 2 FE, — “tah al | thi « solutio n dries the magnesium iicciaiice ss eenera a. -om pl shea ae position. Ban tp aie ee need: | | pret nd ; 4 —— Cc T epal Praile Bakery, Cut on Thumb Results in Death. ma oe op ee Finan parlors, 1519} 2084J. is Poe 7 ic) |f| Sulphate crystallizes in fine needies. | Ci+n.- by bolling in strong solu- | PORTER OK BUaa 5oI—a.: all Li. ‘SRN CKLAYERS—at Union. ny A cut on the thumb of his right « th Grand boluevard. on Wednesday. Aug. \ A more © ype “orem “frost” may be} tion of potassium hydrate, or when | dell 437T°R ees | __#teade work: goad . ANics WAR LER Coes : . : : ab 2 ‘ iue 4 Jib as " pt mn nt rit ae : — q tin. (WV"”-~—-- et mand resulted in lockjaw. which |15. at 2 p. m. to St. Jonn of Mepoee: | white lead sad on” Dainting with possible by heating to redness in PORTERS man. reference. | BRICKSETTER—Appip at “apply Atlas Auto Repair Co. 141% ‘ea rausea the Geast a RB 2 fi; Churec! Inter? ent Cs vary Cemetery. ic? on ~ atheest 5 attest fae ve cae a . -pi pe flame Lo burn fr any Bakart Sarsinen, nn 37 2912 a W- | Brick Co.., Manchester ( a >* OV iILie. ves- ) } i [ t Of a * rrea sé anda then scakinege ’ —_—_—_—_—— , " ~4 terday, of John! Moergen a car- GIESELMAN—Entered into rest on wamday. | P E R S O N A L | acetate with oil gives a more pieas- adh x “tt okie of dilute sulphuric acia SALESMAN Sn youag man. 3 a a . | _ Motor ‘eaten ¢ Co.. la- penter, living near O'Fallon” ‘His nat Seti eee dt tm, Break Gieeel |] white lead, D**>® 8AM the pinta | {5 Temove any oxides formed during 7 sas hat Se a ee | Oo We —— Moeilman), and dear father of Aibert § —_—_—/ § waite lead. the heating. In either vase at is | eur s. See . _erences: will travel Box N-381 Per. et-D. | Bell ae and wm - > } jleselman. Orother. bdrother-In-law and a A. G. E—Pepin Lake ig an ex- necessary to subject the article to | Articles Medical. 35 . £06 . | BALESMAN—Si O years experience ‘seil- 'c ARPENTER—Pirse __F . paid no attention to the wound. He son-in-law Aged 56 years. Personai 35 line dasty. , * Pansion of the Mississippi River a process of scratch Drusting after- | | “Of town, agaie Sic . 48¢ | ing store fixtures, soda fountains. candies, | lone tob: omen ' ‘ Yeung end es Glo =m 2 Gied in Sr. Elizabeth's Hospital at Funeral on W ednesday. Aug. 16 at 2 2. i @Ui-0/ -town. @jas4, Sic —$-* and forms the southwest boundary wards; that is. long continued fric- ger leo: s —F ‘16° Se. ' th ability and bustress getter. wishes any CARPEN ine: long rere. the a , oe. =. from L. Spelbrink runeral pariors, 1323 | #un. ade isom and Svents. 3 | of Pierce and Pepin counties of | tion with wire brushes under wa- Sc ~~ Diepiey—S times ha: me. salary and commission: Greek - peaks pata . ~ “ — write good e ge o Franklin av thence to Vaihalla Cemetery. eaily. ay Gaily $ Wisconsin, which it separates from ter which not only removes any ae >; best of = aii a ety —_ ae MADRID. a i SAEs Gendral | years ond 1 month, as ber mee 4207 Ore. | ys Ee LEGAL INFORMATION. | LATEST dances tauaht orivate year ppead | Teferences. Box N-160. coo _ (53x) | CHATTER : tS. so Snee ae a “pe "| gon avenue, beloved wife of Louis Kalt- | Adams. 2945 Ww A ; STONE MASON—=Sit.. on. wan r . ¥ =r ae . Workers’ Union has notified the Pre-/| wasser, dear mother of Louis E. Jr., Walter pameame. (By @ Member of the 8t. Lowis Bar eens PRIVATE DANGTEG — o Lindell 4 a7 ® steady work. Box N- 319. “Pret -Dis. “(2 | 8004 pay. Box ‘—Young, 3 seat a Mier that if ew oper nis e be- 4d de eased ‘Kari F. and Elsa A. Kalt- MRS. A E S —Repo rt the een ‘county y our child C going ¢*o yactinth, ae ‘ ns ~— a WELDER it: : CHAUPPTEUR— : car with managrt neé Pperations a) wasser and Aimee M. Schulte (nee Kalt. | PERSONAL “harles: cant mec trunks. Will ‘ : ann » Seen et ,your a. _tuaren eed im six lessons. Mrs. Miller. | / mei PE. : Bo i. and Scatylene, | nerte in bh Franklin. S18 N th gun in Morocco the uni: mn will un- oe we . tan pmo yo i a. randmother mother- | send children to co imtry We will live © the case descr e to the polk :, Ser i in ihe ity mus pay .Ui- rest 4809 ‘ canee DANCING daria ee a ~ ness confidential bed character to eo with ea ing ~ elles io ay ee, tea) | {pal Opera. “Ommunicate with Walter Huf-||| LEGAI.—As the man obtained the or —- Seen | people for see msur- Dancing Academy. Olive and 20th sta. eee ee st turing company: selling experience ust new ts _— (c2) | nagel. 35484 Pestalozzi st.. son of man tn-/| divorce the wife no longer has any | Smce and turns those orders in to a every Tces. and Thurs. evenings A SITUATIONS WOMEN, GIRLS | familiar with Vinita | qeeary but best of references : AUTTA—Entered into rest on Moaday, Aug. ured (2) |} interest in his property and he can fire insurance company must have ———n_n_ln tice She- tnerruction tres feGh ——— inn Park: ¢ steady : | permanent work. Apply 43. avlo il b m.. Hert man J. Kutta of | a |, sell it wena | er signature to the 4 State poate ACSnNSe Ci “ a ‘e = — ae exDertence: | handwriting " @ter _Bidg.. from 2 to gsband of Berths Kutta thee Quem ee ADOPTION | | deed, under the laws of Illinois. | $19, te the Stare, Leenes by writ- fi DETECTIVES Rox H-242 Post-Dis. ‘#0Ben® position. | CONCRETE Moly ne—bena “ead sas ther of Earl Kutta. son of Bertha Kut- | 555555 it CQ W.—te ts ‘lawful for a person | ee” Jerternne’ Qneurance Depart- ||| _ COOK—sit. b | —>s20_Ashinné av, Se coats & See — . 4 at (An Gutman and our | FOR AiéM IPT N—Fy a? age on ight ba hy | ‘ ‘ th ffe ts on a ment. Je! L@rson *¢ ily, Mi 1 VET Ex TI 2 &~ ¥Yp ER—Shad tow in in vest! - 7 3 y co.ored art. day work for 4 On pa = aon ot leahie Csetine © 5 arose mm ine teen oe her. ie w d c} : | bor 6 rears Box 1-402 4) ° —e9 ammons = . . ee Z —See answer te 4 Rg «© gating. reasonat charge: nae e — —~y* , experienced: 25 « day S031 | GHOLH ERS For sre) | 2 aden of aad Sete a “0G uncle. & SSE | hunting trip a pistol or revolver *. a = Oo 4 service. 4633 “Newherry Forest 7584. Morga | COOK — Experienced — ur T t Fase) en 7. — ae 2 ‘ when the arm is carried in an un- A. B. C—The law Pro vides that DETECTIVE—pDee eodieatine eo GRD ee by refined colored giri. bai? if day | Restaurant # W. ecommend j ime, iogentrtas ime chebel Sods FRATERNAL NOTICES = loaded condition ‘and not on. the | tht toac ort, sake an affidavit | aii sc2ciice ‘SpRME pectin’ cgutientn’: | er whole days. Bemeat Saye Soaks HEL because it uerokee street. to St. Mathews Csmeter, __ person proper. In our opinion it ig} $10 or more shali make an affidavit auto service 3678 Finney avy Phone Lin- | GIRI.—si colored: to do general house-| 4°30 Delmar. ei j Ss —sceased was a member of America Camp ;, lawful to carry the weapén in a before a justice of peace, within 10 ee pT een. OE work and stay_on piace Bomont 1273. }COOK's . & ks — retternmakers gee ° ~4e W w ‘ Masonic Meetings || holster in the woods | Gays and the property shail then LADY DETECTIVE —Does shadowtng. in- | GIRL—asy neat colored; wants work. Lin. | __maie: white. A is oy superintendest. machine LEAHY —Fnte: -- into rest on M . Aug. . nih estiteeaeeiceninereenme | J. B. T—In Washington and prob- oe ge and notices poste: | Vestigating: strictly confidential; terms dell i972J. COO K—#£x e foreman wanted. Write wy 13, 1923 at 0 &. m., Johahna yf Pa ALGABIL LU LODGE. 544. A. F-. and A. M—/j oh). in Pennsylvania divorces can publi If fe mem appears within Weet Pine Be tan Miss Jackson, 4057 , GIRL—Sit by colored, general housework. Statton ete 7 aod where now working. to “ . gore. Michae! | Leany —~- Ie communication wm the oe ae | be obtained on the ground of in.| *° days ‘than $20 then ie Qiaet fl oe. ieee ee SS) | with good F12 So ee ay O@ place. For- | CUTTER— ved | mele Atenta, Je B oor atric] a ae — NE pe My es her Bred he real | sanity. In both states one year's} Shall sdvecme’, nen the finder ||| EX-OFFICER cen is et CHASSE dose; est 9148]. $1250 wek. | __ Josephine oo * RIGHT COOK—1207 Choutes Officer Patrick c J had. James P. Leahy, and Se of the remains sof Brot! er Fred N. Eck. + tag Arr ~ | shall advertise se in the newspaper | shadowing. Title Gemnne. ma on ve $769, | HOUSEGIRI—sit Sit e _ colored. for " house- | CUTTER ANDI | NIGHT (OUK—aAmerican Restaurant, 611 - pe ‘ther B-law. . k ms 3 Pp. : = red ong are a Srene many visions of this law are not alwavs fof) | te ae Raz cook ashing Cal Plantes Mili fia APCHMANBae 4 age residence S954 triad ate m2 Ww. J. » PEDNES = oe a amine aoe ey wiibee at | COmPlied with You can read the law es SSRGIRL—oi by colored. housework or der 80. te coud physical condition, s 5 : we cannot say at what tim ] . > ~~ phen dt Gaa nt . ; ) raseas, morning. Aug. 16, at 8:30 0 clock. KEYSTONE | ODGE NO._243—Stat 3—Stated meet- of them are ~ session san ie: cpanel Ot s en 13 Pg > +t INSTRUCTION “chael, 553 = take a Soe, Com C CUTTERS Kz. week Mallinckrodt Chemical Co. - St. EF dwa: cs Church. Interment in Ca)- | Pieiamus kien . my tute re r" 1919, volume Il, : S. 23d | . 24 at. vary Cemetery. ne Wednesday, iSth /:30 Dd. m. a.F. RJ you reside itn the sections 7287. followin FOREIGN and comestic — exe-t' ive HUL SEA REPe R-—sit. for mother! enced cutters on = (se BOT—_as fee -Dte. GEO. J. PAGE. W. M Ic UE un | training for ambitious American | or small hotel; best references. 3309 “Lie: |apply; steady work: = OT Pon Wet, Post d LEPPOLD—Fntered into rest om Monday, GEORGE WASHINGTON LODGE WN — M ED A o Q S Commerce Associaticn wis U s ry { “E BOY—Geed chance for Aug. 13,1923, at Oeas > Wie i ne Gua "ean _ oe . TIONS. Bidg. ——_ = L. =e HOU SE OF ment. state age. schoo?! and salary Leppoid. beloved husband of Drucilla Lep-| Work Come. Organization of bowling team Health end sanitation quéstions Of pudlic interest only will Be con =| LADIES—Leara beauty culture: oar short) ~** ee ~ Fi colosede me 2 . ee [ pete? Box A-J02. Post- teh, poid inee Roper). d th t Wag- Cc STER A KENNEDY. © gered. Diagnosis or treatment individ cases will not viter. Practica] 3 made thousan m ——- | SOS es : iSTANT—lIeang man; ner ida Kernel). —— yp bE oat WML. REYNOLDS Secretary 2 ‘e@) of wal be pendent. iets belo you. Dey. ‘oa wu + DRESS—Sit.: bring your ciothes to ‘ashingt — ae vedente aot ~ Sadie Ls ppoid, @ear brother of J. G SS _—s WORRIED. “e- feat 1805 Sou you fal examination I¢ your physician a ge A Slo & i x et free cata! 42160 Labdadie: wash and fron. first-class. | CYL INDER ma, . Appty reem 10 Security pold and Katherine Hatchard. and our dear Od ES visit the Chest Clinic at 1405 _ h es not do this far | if ier College. (eS) [LA NDRESS—su b 22 | on antic Sed; cae Uae PEW — Youn for a B. . se ‘grabéiether ~F eke c Fellows i F > urteenth for a complete n4 y wer ur changin ~ ph vutelinen we aan ise CADIFS—ieara hairdressing mani!-uring. ' _ hand tr: ning no “S29W Virginian rik. | Showy preferred. Apply a esi office work. operate a ow salen runer m Wednesday, Aug. 15, 1923. at WILDEY LODGE No. 3.1.00 ¥* = thorough examination. DAIL Doar marce!) ‘mg. beauty culture: bie future: day /iar > . eay day ini : - a . - ‘e miliary and references, 2 p. m.. frem Weick Bros. funeral lors, WILDEY LODGE No. 3. I. F. meets Y REA! /ER—Tape worm f[s anc night classes #8. Academy Wee F Q29=4 ologed ; od DINNER WAI Li -Dtevarch til lDuchouquette street, to St. Peter's Cem. | _~ evening at § o'clock at > 65 Lindell M. W. E—Your statement is too caused by swal! Owing the ezEe of ~Beauty Culture, 24 ficor. “Bes Pine. (cS) i : =272 Restaurant, $23 De a eter) . | Dl; work in 24 degree: .—. welcome. Dbrief and lacking in particulars for the worm in or upon food. For LESSONS given in automobile =see tbe "NDRESS—Sit Seon S315 day; DISH WASH ER—New oe neniST 461 — Young same asses in capsules. Five hone #~ . : Sy mM 32 (a8! ants 3 days warts. Bomont 1OciM is *—_ - P mother of Mrs. Aurust Wibbeimann and our | Stock He IDE rather an ndeftint * £ —_ _"© 1OUrS after the 2. - Danish. for En. | Carrie |} DRIV ER—To run who esale : tendent Missouri Baptist Sasitartem, Cear grandmother and mother-in-law. ' RS MEETING—The annpa | so called, can usually be traced capsules take one ounce of castor ” ottek naeanae lessons. Spanish. for ——— | 2000 Warne 5 | _&M. Tayler. “Wneral Wednesday, Aug. 15. at 2:30 p.| pmeeting of the stockholders of the United | down to a distinct cause upon care-) >I! | | —S_SISSA _Datmar = | 2S SDR Se, yy Fo 4 ae home: | iF TRICIANS—Capabie DER FILLER—Experienced: must SO Nee anrslingay _ Ways Savings and Loan Association. for g sth. “7 | @lectric washer: Large » ; ret- ee ‘ »al we 4 Adtie Ratens home. Bo- x 32. Poet - 5 years’ “Zperience a le reet. tO dew lebem emetery, ea- | | e@tther on or between 4400 and Newstead ; ] Fellows Bid« fc a — iN fied es and friends invited = méell S855M. 4333 Evans.(cZ) or io |) LAUNDRESS—s experienced colored. ‘\ENGINEE ai tee POY, mexzanine floor, Make this ee Cream sais MYERS— Entered inte ae | gue reward. Lindel! 35 : FOSTOFTS Ec ierks ine cutis wanted | Wants Thareday, Friday, Saturday. Por. R—S _ - : sotal 18th aod Leeust, after © a. = 1923. ry gat rest — satow. Aug. | |/HAT—Lost. lady's biack: om 18th. Satur- Se. Louis —~-—~ -_ pe Ce 3 pong on: 4059 Bueyrus; 700 ; m weday and W = pee Tan, Freckles Disappear si!" 2 Sete ll LOST and FOUND RES cree Ge | BUSINESS CARDS |] Seale” FF Sek Oe FE= |not apply unless yan | Foor tel . © Rourke) dear father of Frank. Mary. . GR, ay ag BO i N68 Allts ~ LEARN TELEGRAPH? ¥. for two 4 d ‘ys, | feinesday and hure BF apo « Rdward. Harry, Russell and Alice. and out Brookiyn N. LSet es ~ eke : | 28%. Bomont 19253 e | experienc ; = Mix the juice « of two lemons with dear son, brother, brother-in-law and uncie — | KREYS—Loet: Olive, between Oth and 41h ———— Vistt our school and talk with the we | Lat ‘NDRESS—Git. by Guperiamnel oe P e. CO spe FTERER— Wana wert. orl: wast te *-- three ounces of Orchard W hite, which aged 40 years. | , | .oF 7th between «live. Chestnut; reward Re Racaee vg dente. a — a peseens at S568 0 i's. Wola and Thursday: can fosnur | RY¥ CO., 710 Pallertes wot Der day ee any druggist wil! supply for a few Funer ‘rom family resiGence, 1500A | Solid agate. 2¢¢ line daily, or Sen. | 803 Fullerton bids. . mune, Game, or Fun, Hours 6 to 10. Grand all day. | eferences. Bomont 1336W after 5 5. m ERRANI y : —— eee Swen O49 oom M 6 btrest, Tim red A 18. at 2 | Display, 854 daily, iSe Sua - t-of- ? dutiy b me eui-o/- r MAiID— - _ - ; A‘ D BOT—Appiy > PLATES PRESSMAN— Senta, shake well in a bottle, and yo —_ eee : > dot be “Bua: | 4SH VAG—Lost: silver: at band wand in| town. apace, ¢ Ja. Der tees 460»: Twentieth Century Telegraph Co. 211 N. Tr. | MA! ced. Hopclored ae hotel maidr ™ . Tori ¢ . tat ene : ». Most wonderful freckle and tan cream 14, 192. . os oe egy $0 times’ daily 8c Seu. 4G "Dissieg | 1545R ——— | §*),50 nes. gotiy o date fo gbieviss 25" —Si_- $207 Kessath | 3-197. ‘Past -iueenee a FrAsTERER on @ ona 7 ane ‘Sit A and complexion beautifier,. of O7 Indiana avenue, belowed husband | § times. Ic: 7 times, daily tc. Sun. ic; | MESH BaG — yo = hg my ~ 3° times. ‘fous Be _ dette 3c. "bun. be. = MEDICAL SECRETARY. STENOGRAPHER — Thor. | FINISHER _E | —' — > =. Sens Mass this sweetly f ti of Lizz Ste — Ehret), dear father of $0 times. daily 3c. Sum. Se. ee Yt wheres: ~ | WOMEN AND GIRLS cared for during ooo” oushiy experienced. capable. desi r-/ ply 3466 1 va | Sy 7 ress : — See ee nerant lemon | Mince Otte na ur dear brother, brother- | -——_—__— | feward Call Lindell 543 —| CARPET , Samant Lees tee 4907 Detmar.| mancet see ish refe . Grand | a : lis eterna, WHR experiones, cream into the face, neck, arms and ‘=_-iaw and uncle, at the e of 47 years. | Lost | MONE .NEY—Lost: Monday mn Wellston. be- CLEAN’G— G—UPW’ LsT’aG Simement. Liberty Hoepital, rf soane tio urn eferences. Gran | GARD ENER AND ilis Vive hands each day and see how freckles Funeral on a y. Aug. 1%, at 3 p. m.. | ATREDALE— male: name Bob. Lin-| gure pon ‘2235 Cracks: re- /CARPENT TERS. BUILDERS general alter- "| STENOGRAPEEE—MEL > euun can | a — were . ~~ svertenced im stare from Zeigenheim Brose ~ bs il. 2e23 « ee x > Tie --"* - . —a~ Or@=r z - t. — Elis. beech a, ~ — Clayton sca, between Skinker and Man- work. Bomont £52 Central 4994 ic3 nounce that he has vacated his office C8 ence. Call Colfax 3icar ance of year. . —¢ «508 sreeses : pollard. dear sister of ‘Allen. Adele, ‘Mar: | PABY RINGS Losi: 2: diamond; at Na-| chester" pai” Sacks ook from Ca | Grand boulevard. Hereafter he can Se}, MAN—Sit: by cored: Noasewark> by | c sae comer Ste ) FRETS © R—Coleredy te ee ~ a , ne gents Seaaes Stare or om Olfve car: both clothing and kodak. ale book from (Cab- | found at his home, 27 ashington terrace. a 7» ae my . 4 at 27 - MEX— machine i a ey a seers | _E8Rta Poat-Dresarcn “Stabe reward. Box} BRICKLAY'G & _TUCKPOINT’G | hours until 9:30 a m and @ to 8 5 aad E-vesepr gcse sree oy ~— ee Sith __ | U“Agely steal onan 547 Rosedale ** out & Maan, OE te ~ — ae ar ry valuable to m —°2.__Post-Di-::- ‘ reve C eur Backs, Overiand. Mo.. to Over- ia amd ae 4 ia” finder ta PEARLS—Last Frida; ¢ renin Aug 10 he KPOIN a Sta ring oTick repair a. on - (8) ‘\ee to brime home Jndell I1TROW _: _— PRINTER — ool Orw clase cinetene tena nureh,. thence to’ Valhalla chilovich. 4200 Flora pil. i is 3; tween 3800 W. Florissant and New Gran, _work 3 reasona ee _S26Sw. . WOMAN—Sit.: laundry or cleaning: firet” ww MAN—For tt Wee ermanent position: ur __fthe ery W eCnesday. 2 J Dp. Mi. - -_ ~ a pian a cs on wech 4 “antral re Ware ‘ “Sifax °667] cé) 8S aaa Pa ae = ayes THEA y RICAL * see »> Byrmorr 0e7 ; 3) | 40-32 = 8. B = uy — “Eo: Hoe « t « PRICE (nee McCormack). on Monday Aug. BAR PIN Lost; di amond : Monday. det ween PiN—Lost ‘20iG BMtar Mothers’ ovfim hack CARPENTERs a & BUILDERS — fa TST ec: ee - >. | ©OMAN—=asi- bY co ored. te stay on ace HA: py MA; es - 7) —~ PAth ey 12 a | at a 45 a. mm... dearly beloved m ashing? C+ al ad , ive, on O25 st. reward. onvx x a star ‘erter t ward. 3754 BU NGALOWS—Garages and porch aA 1 ee gg _™® 5. $3 OSeT Ss. T5e 2° righ: tr 4a ; 21 IW > for ru nfry retert. . ‘+ ee th. Man— alfe of hHienrvw Pric e and mother oft Harry ec orest xz IW wv TSP rte? of i re me 4 5171 M ~4> repairing a! - ' ~ née. Li edeti 3519 B °s Te ee ° ss a: e : i’? ' ~ — JANTTOR— Ottis Pea ce "rencea, purrt 7 CPF ~—~anmgy & - Mowe TT — — . : s@ 9 _ ~ a oe S tonighber ~ : oeere “OMA N—=s; ,‘ounsg colored: wanr Ss day facturer e4.ar bof "prospects ~~ y+ wpe By a yn MecNearney pan PIN—Lost wet with moonstone ang 2; POCKETBOOK—Loet: contains lodge a mand cS) tee i: Chose ae a. SO and ope @undry or cleaning Edna. Bement | Co >. 6550 Page — a ) Yarcement. A ook ee “ ane Puney! of S.. oo a Nellie pearis. down . “ral reward Re. | woe a “Gal enn ee CARPENT ERS and bet fers genera altera- a O Gaia | rn : _li%p — |i ——— ie ie = a — , a » © urn 61 OOS ve -= 27a as r a ran J. n« hoy : — Fiat ae a -_ c-—~. = —3. SSi > Jemima rai pariors 5086 East: i av Thursday, BE ADEI } Als Lost ; adys: tn right fleid oe Perere P aeee? "Ep ow _— = — =~ = Mource Airdome, alifornia ani “hip- Steeten day . slams, 304 her ener ane ime = Pancake Flour; Aug. 16. at 8 a. mo. to Sr Barbara's Church, | box. Sp. wtsmans Park. Shrine-Grotto PUP—Lost; Boston female: between 3970 nn ~ ee an Ae SSP SDA Ste tal “ood ame — - themes ¢ ‘ alvary. Cemetery came. reward. Mrs. Fred M. Tate. War- Olive and 2800 Locust st.; reward. QGOSA a ey ae SUILDER—Buii4 "S AMATEURS —Tonight;; three cash prizes. rut Nw , had DY ——Sit . with experience in Ae oo . bh ston i Mase Paper . peiase copy. i3) 7 ‘ck Hiote ; N Taryior. — eee : ee “Cee screens. | Sle $5 = >» a to losers Virginia. R LY BC = 8 ~ res to ma 2 chal ze "= J - SS ——— parniin ‘OmereUng reefing. tuck poin re 2 a 4 tan de. fvrand 19- SW. after 4 rT 6 >. m. LABORERS — Lambering, ; d REIDELBERGER — Er -ered into rest on BOOK—Loest: Government prescription POODLE—Lost. ter. tan ears. frome | Saenmadic. lin sel! 6158 62 200 Virginia. _ a oa TOUNG LADY—sn.- wih + ——— ee img yard. >= hewr. ts Tm sesday. Aug. 14. 1923. at 5 15 a. mm... blanks. artes B-32946 reward; atten- 2. at Gravois and Grand. va 9 6 6 VE ———= | AMATEURS Wtd.—Every Tuesday cash rence im jewe ry store. wishes a _ morning. 1240°% - Richard « Reidelberger, infant son of Jo- tien druggis Forest STOW. i3) | 224a!s (o4) ELE prizes, $10. $5. $3. Webster Theater, "eition: best references. Boz L-369. Poe - La Be ExS—25 — seph P. and Gertrude Reidelberger (nee on x ' CTRIC WIRING, ETC. 12th and Clinton. (cS) Disvatelt 4: ~ — darling brother of ames and RA CELLS as* enila’s: Chain of Bock’s | PUCSE. E—lLost. «male. Pri ‘ay afternoon WE WiRE ees (Se) amDridge a¥.. th Ma, Reid , aa J = ae wash room Reward Sifmrew 3071 chi North St try answers Trixie. reward i | eee -- > c~oms With switches and re. bor street work ary Meicaberger, ag = months and otk eee ama eaten returned to S523 Adelaide Co fax 23305 ae ae _— 144 2 for , 837 50 Im met! ; I \BORERS a . »?. _—_— ~ work. Apply Pees j da . peru om . : _ 7s. = em Ll ba 4 ain. ng >. OMe 3 was) - . ‘ ; > L. noe re. 5 ca Funeral Thu a. 0 * cine atten Sal B87 | PUMPS—Lost. pair of satin: left on Hodia- FT elec oo EM PLOYMEN n mp Seeem (fee weideace Tete’ ot2° = =. saaes._Mondar_afterno =. ‘ar Fri Return 908 Euciid ar | of HRIFT ELEC CO amy resigence. 1246 Oriole street. a Ne = oe — oe GENERAL ELEC | -ONTR ACTOR. | a Venice, | to St. Marks Church. Venice BY a 2 SKINS—Leoo' backed / rear = Installation of eommarct tf ao Ww N _ eh. ee _ thence to St. Mark's Cemetery. (c) =~ —_— = neesow ‘eae El PET ‘. Pr - * : ~ ee ee D E A H Ss den! Pret er c —— Langen bach ae. ASAP } si Rh OID os foomneacr Sunrcay aft - . R-E- as” _ — papers, certir “a's A 5 BAR TY PAY tren: h = — - b ANT “0 | Charles! La - ertaa Sermel and Adele ert. or tewar ail evening. 610A S. also Fr eamah ticmet receipts Ba ltic- House witrin £! fxte rr (CF : : ! i : Ms er a? \e Pe vs »? a y= s Perma 4 «3: Ameri. x ~~ ‘ast ar 4500 Eat} -_— RA Tr. 54>" = — — PA as P. ' and Westgate. 30 ory se not a: i r Loren i ee nana . ad 5 ‘3 e - - " ; ._ oo : seremernicinateeenieeneeenes “xk Ser T' ce re Sa] | = + _— . - Tiles ast ° BEIVES—Entered tnto rest on Monday. SCHREIBER—Entered tnto reet on Sunday. eam dacsc an pie ee Ray RING Coat - Grand ae vane. yg end flntures: we atte Malt SEVER send ORIGINAL | Work. Apply : pers tr a0: 13. 1973. at the age of 3 years and a = 1923. at 11:25 «. m. -¥ WAT —! oat ee eese- mes : we Call can nei, 1915W can cheney: wid x. Rudke >. = ; Gear fa her of Reore-- J Mart€ar~' a ae “ tite me a, ed m ferton “ren J. Hammara Jenn « "€ r: Sa: a; 7 a 13 oa _ &.- “a oi Vee AAS nage akemedl 7A F , # vaniaed —aeekaet aan es ~ A. SARKER—Aliroun! tench _». wents sieady oe Tages maid. 5130 Easton ~e-_-*— : MF Dr er an? Marry R Sparling. vwur dear .- "eward Pheme @ i mee iti S™u _ Pe | “oe ND 2: a rs $ Rreeseti_ at — ane usa Pie Ta'emas. Wo! yg yy 2218 SASF ton L¢@¢dreas & ': 4? r -D £5) atTS IMO PR [LE MECHANICS HELPER— : MACHINIST——Pieting , ataefm-iaw and grandfather, aged 71 60G—tLos: tack and uaa cS a | IRE A ——\ ane oad. Detween | 8 4th ot 8) PAKER—Ssix first. second-hand 6b Call today. Judé Moter Ce. 715 % rience and salary - — pa ° oat; Diack and tan bebbed tall an- _ompten and Free Pridge or o-, Pree ~ read. — wes. se oa « tg i Te : ret £ Jeanie: ree = te 2 ennert : wee , PERMANENT wacin aes ——— a seen ee anes: cam give reference: | AUromosns MECHANIC — Fire cine, |) et- A . ag ~tay che Speléeuns ee aie BB Snag a Miss —, ‘ wi — it A 9 Hn r+ ie Rtn a8 ee —~ $25. S20 G * . Bea: 7 . rior. one marring 2009 A ae=e —— o- *~ prem 8 Robinson Ge- | MACHIS — = —~ ~ * = - => any 4) ; flac SRS ee dear mother a* Interment at Bellefontaine Cemetery | chain attached : “nent " ewaed ais wrrer WATCH Low. on J. S&S. Sunday WANT Te wash roger feather hed end re Tavior mont 296 i, PAS TER— au recad mas: as wmbvers. et pe enced Serf Rept © Grandmother of . eCenard aves a member ef Amertcen Pe rewa-4 Lindel! 4755 ' uae —, inte feather matiresess. Call SOOEKEEPER—#i: oy @m experienced Al. | Bow 7.7 Pree ~ te - Gear «tet »f rerh — ms feD) | a . ome o i ‘ a —— ee we Tnest JS - accountant cesires evening work Box. Lm " nee , » qtlarencern SPIES—Entered taro rest on Tuesday. Aus a. aoe m1 poy ge an a > i. _ anc | wet , %., 7H gy lle ne ia — = a ae Poet - Dy ich (3a) ° * and aunt. aged ¢1 ™ it. 1933. at 3:45 «oa. m.. -| turn te | Washington terrace he oan “Se *-- — ats — si CARPEN =a — ane ™n wants general wants pi ae ; it 6. at 6:30 a. Gries. husband of the late Anca M. Spies. lot WRist Watcu_—_i. i. i PAINTING house repair work sleeping porches oT £a- Church. a = ~ + ee ian wom a. BA ine High an pear drop. Saturday eve. white gold: Saturfay a Nernoon while a te . rs a =. pg ~~ a 4 ——. Lindell - ay te — - nine anda or cafeterias. Kind! call walking from Cerieten Pide to Us — ==; caantine enry 2936 Gam. — — . Relatives and friends imvited. (o2) ~*~ Geer Sathen-tn- ~law and grandfather . Colfax 2 ’ Me -kee Rex L-201. Poar- Diener h a hie Remeont 299) ‘a, ~ pet ptt ee a Nerina. i 4 reat sudéenly.on Sun- Pumers! from the family residence, 914 POLDING ae KRETROO July = be TMWAN PIN—Lest: initials Pp | PAINTIN: G— Planing haréwead floors, at low Puan Forest, 673: y +5 Siss 5 Dp. tae J mia J. Senrcth Sarah treet. on Friday Ax 1? at conta: ning about $s: 3 . m Interment St. ', Comes pon safe Keys: rewe L-7S3. —w PAIN TIN 'S—And fleer finish: — t= we BIA rE R—Sit . 6 om *toertence. can of William Cady Mre. TF TF. | Poet -Mieratch . _ Geeth. 2352 tvrnish ‘the very Gest of reference Grant Frasier aod Mrs. Ed Brea SETTEFADEN Entered ito rest on Mon. LA>SEs—I Seterday an’ tn | Found = Marme sv _: Sidney 26283 oS | saa : r rier : +e i. ADS Z f c - x i ee me Da . WI take place from Ar: har J — FR. ~ a3. — pend ro 2 2° a m.. Jacod — nemo "ct _1s78w _ | Xe—Poumd: sfreds io Porest Park b&b PASTING "on ad | buik ~— aon . ea Lindell boulevard Sptt 2: on. at (}« = I Rew's —- 229° are "*aa0na * « prices. work C2iare cn cod Puseral W = . q su... edérean | | Pred Wermer, 13364 Re’: Test 7 tS at 2 | trom the Math nay. Ane. Son eo Estée sane Denis DOG—Fount. white fomai =f . ae ie | ito. ~ oraad. C764 Ww. | —- -, gg . : fs 7 r Caivary (ole rT Chureh. | Pair aad West Picrtasan. = Mar- | t iL -4) wn ears and ie | : ioe manber of Piumbers’ : ned | nena ie (ota aT ell ram. Sanday oc awn them STE. 555 & FRINTING AND ADORESSING ; | ~ Order of Druids, “ 1808. 0 Convene’ Feaata = hy — ae +. ise BETTER orecna oi Namesl peices hcaor 2 i . A & c., . Aich ot. | . 3 (cht) 4 . >

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ee ARE YOU GOING TO MOVE? If so, every “EOR RENT” ad has a possible direct INTEREST TO YOU. “wa - POST -DISPA TCH. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Furn. Houses and Fiats For Sale PURNITIR RE— if 4 roome:; good condition. with eee ~ —— fiat will secri = Ath or 3 lots ; wy b b oreat ices pad Delmar 3864. TRE wrd.—-$5000 worth. rues: selling telephone Goldberg. De - *. large and nkiin. Bo- (c6) RE Wtd—ane ca @@mall ios. Raker. ZAt® Mont 1544. Centra! 6112 ITURE Wid.-- POUNDS of ald feathers: par 30c te 86c for old ones. eontana Feather €o.. 44°26 Pease. Delmar 865. Forest 767 (8) ARE YOU SELLING OUT? 39u be. vour furniture, ru contents of flats GOLDRERG Victrolas 2 Lindell 6111 TEs pe ANIMALS reey: 7 quarts rich milk ict weed "oa4s TER 78 ~~ Ogee strain SLE —Houre — +" BUILDING MATERIALS ; E PINE LAMBER of all descriptions: ‘a oor! Apply Maxwelton Ion, les roa 4. ie?) Witd.—Pay highest prices See feild, 115 N. Vandeventer. Lindel! (cS) EL. Wtd— ry’. ‘ti . women's needed; highest prices. 2711 Frank!in Romont 1534 (el4) need bediy for $5 to $20 for nd SA5. 4426 Fage Auto calls in 15 minrvtes. (RB) highest orices. Vandeventer Lin- notice. Call Olfve 23R0wW. 9 HOUEE, 1 1115 | Franklin. EXCHANGE XCHANGE—My Dodge sedan ~" work on new building. ° ic?) AGE BL... 68xx—Nine-room residence ex- be pleased WEST SIDE BUICK AUCTO co EXCHANGE CAR DEPARTMENT. Bomont_ $56. 5 3040 I Locust. — t DODGE ROADSTER Here is a late mode! Roadster that has everything that adds to comfort and beauty You will have to hurry |} | to even get a look in on this DIESING MOTOR SALES CO ‘“KENBACKER DISTRIBUTORS. 36723 Washington Sunday and evenings us now at for \e Rik Open ~ |THE POOR MAN'S RI on his is renatred by wel. on trouble he is reputati FORD "810 TLocus Tar satisfied for good Electrical tobs ae? = Touts =? M 4' NN ETO b Cabriolets For Sale VIL ESSEX one who my this beautiful roadsier Keen looker. painted a lovelr wonderfu! ce or She sa “wild setter eee this at once Here's your —~ to get easy *erms or * YAHLEM > 1935 N. G Ave. 7 evenings RED DE rand f) pen — Sa Mo ws ; Paige ' ‘abriolet—$220 Down BALANCE 10 MONTHS “RE ADT TO DRIVE AWAY.’ — Trade—Ter ms “NIECE. HILL MOTOR CO. 5189 ‘DE MAR FOREST 85S Open Evenings and Sundays. Coupes For Sale 2— BUICK COU PES—2 Special prices and terms this week at our Lsed (ar Exchange WEST SIDE BLICK AUTO CO EXC ek CAR DEPARTMENT Bom nt B56. oO40 Loc ust. Del mar 452.: DET ROIT ELEC TRIC—al CONDITION; NEW RATTER IES. RU a. ETC $360: TERMS. 1817 RISSE fc) FORD—cCoupe: sacrifice; —. 4130 Olive (c2) Fw (ec? e37 everything perfect: 4130 Olive perfect condition: CoO upe, ‘ “ir FPURD—1921 paint Re FOR D—Coupe. __ 8063 Cates ruri ct ie ) models. 4965 Le-. ‘2 et — vl Al ee eae FORD—M\ S285 Lin JT : : sf li Tiron: extras chester (ering. A * 7 ai upe $300. sedan: iate newly painted; bargain prices. tus | PORD—cCoupe your old car verter ay _Open FORD—Co upe lent conditi fagton 19:1 mode King hee. ~venings “1931, & ully equipped exce)- $285: terms 1900 Wash- 523 nm, 1920-21. good | — = x shock absorbers. $250 up: $50 = =_—. p Locust. | ll sty! les: starter. down. no interest. | PORDS Avo oupes. $180 up: trade: Bon. FORD—Ce oupe . tor in excellent Towa. FORD — — Coupes. Open terms _CARONDELET models a 506 s. Jeffer- (cS7x) > good | tires: mo- terma. 222 terms a “paint - condition . (c2) or $125 to $350: cash undayr and even we MOTOR CO. 3867 S. Grand. +c6) in Al condition: $350: iate be Dougcht on very @asY termes Tevis Moter Co Ford Deaslera. 3003 La- cust Open evenings and Sundays. ic) FORD—Couve; 1920: this car is Iechanic- all?’ perfect and has special paint: only $05: terms. Mendenhall Ford Desiers “315 Lecust «et Open evenings ic) FORL—Coupe model: can used. repairing done. John 471 N. 4th et. © are overstocked with new ew clase eefes: alee secondhand = rebuilt t bezes ant vault doors: bar- and terme to suit: Both safes and combinat Ce.. 512 St. Charis and Safe (o.. __ fea) : experts to nations. has special-bulit four- } completely recenmditioned | oniy $325. terms. Menden- 7315 Leeust. Oven evenings slight y used. with all nece- only monthly pay- ) in your old 106 8. 12th st.. opposite 'ce ' and repeinted:. hal! Moter i’ | FORD—o upe atti - dens SEWING MACHINES Iho . rent ec. pea Deseee- repairin N Vandeventer. to rent oid ‘oe your one repaired. (vive cA STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES = For Saie CARRIER, Caste RES Rhy oy ae, €i38 RECMTERS — ; a ef 25 te 40 60 per cont. Howe Scots Genlere: flat tep. 1418 ee ted) Fer gy it “and . kbtehen. Rroadwar call . Fem. “GEIGHTLY USED Orrice FURNTTORE ROLL DESK FLAT DESK CHAIRS DEALERS. 606 LOCUST. ING rs TR _e cooking ' cil, 6154 “Sane! pe f rented J went ha, .2) 4 2 ime Co. amane a Mah rai 1215 ee) oe vt *" teth ef *» wnity , & _— cai —- ” an and mares Veudeventer ( te 1400. eztras at a @*ing machine or S > 4 PORDS—Coupes: 19189-21- perfect run- ning orde:. prined for quick sale: traded on (hevrolets; phone ated have our ssiesmen | show row these reel .valees. terme fac- Carthy- Pardue Motor Cc 3 Delmar 4 Cabany S415 ; ’ 1821— FORD Motor overhauled whee eun ehade $100 down i NIVERSAT, “OO ‘OUP E—1971_ harre! ltePts Open nights . +415 _Lacust st 1923—FORD COL inclined Jke new "ont mise thie wonderful =~ 2428 te wtfl (be gold by Sundar: ea TAHLEM ts THE PRIC ® WREr KER 08s N. Grand Rerment &564 - io) ra ~ es HU DSON ( ov PE 1971 ’ tewn car tive sickelet readiater. new eer covers, cord equipment. very reemy 4-9ea«senger aiuminam bdedy, jepart cash. 10 moeths on balance | HU DSON-PRAMPTON, 33090 Lecust guarenteed refinished . > or eee ‘ RI LS—Letest meedel hardly new $2°O extra e 1 ofp went 740° ~ wo 4-paseencer « rvted right. Deimar Forest Tres As (ee, aerte.. «rr rettmiahed + emp@ tires many ex tres. S875, terme Trate. 1900 Washing- ‘an ef Ta) STL DERBa KE R—speciai - jeri like sew: S345 down L fwrl- afte te>> 1st — ST DRRAKER « OF PE—1972 Light @ jSHuosimpese man's coupe: eucsllent ‘every Gay 7aey te nt ' NTN ERSAT. ciuM rS— iss. im Atl rune Whe few. emal) MAXWELI— t ar 5 : ire Motor Co , he te ms. K of ler 1564 . ‘.? St cow trate. even sights 2418 Laeecust st coemditien. lees and | CHEVROLET —1922. tures, | severe 4 peaeres- | oa readster: perfect me 5 good tires: lock wheel FINT MOTOR CAR (CUO chanical! candition and other ext ras 4770 Delmar DODGE—Roadster: customer trac ied driven one season: ve oniv for larger touring car: wit! se}|! ick at _ Sunday « Wilson Mot. Oo 2971 $1400 Essex Roadster. S500 Late 1971 : perfect: a rare bargain luding sun shack absorbers. 2 new windshield wiper and rear bumpers. etc we invite close in- spection. 34385 s&s ‘Grand 8120. ic4 FPORD—Roadster. 192i; good conéi- tion: terms. 4222 Iowa FUORD—Roadster $.°5 l¥ Shields 1° ; Locust. otoer Visor, ubber ine . fr mt ie _Gran® pA ance eek - wn .. 3401 Loc ist FOR D—Roa lock wheel: ha rga i nN D—HKoadster, 1922: S$ 522 N Vandeventer shy ag ister 197272: 3; trade anything. 3 ‘3441 Tur "Juniata 21: nice st Lape arga!: 1900 Ww ashingt m av FORD—R: adster wn tra 4 an* , TRing FORD. —Roadster: 1921: ables. good condition. interest Knight s rp =o 7 a os 4% rinan oO terms > on) ings ike rUR wes jee new. &35 4441 Juniata ‘c+ ‘Starter, demount- $125 up. $40 down 1512 Lecust fine runs ~~ a a FOR ist Ford Dealers FORLD—S# peecds has Starter an acetone | Ford Unen Ford Coupe, $450 ‘nel ste ras Berninv. Pavt on "936 ext Lo 2 Motor LAxw i STEPHENS DISTRIB! GAR _DNER—Ri xa Shield«a Tes Market 1923 @riven Vw) ‘Ae new $033 Delmar 2AOster an sport readster; fu miles terms Forest | HUPMOBILE eg uipped. roonths « Mort: or Cn J EWETT spare am 1000 miles 192 1—HUPMOBRILE Refinished bea utiful wheels 5 new cor’ tires this car looks and ru —4 serve as new eas’ Oner tertr oo i‘gnts and Sundays NIV ERSAL. 3415 La ust. ic SO) thing for | in | much higher in | t. Delmar 452. éc 57) i ic53x) ' ‘ow | ana even! a | spare | | FORD— Sedan: jeal condition: ers, shock | gg ne _Call 1818 8 1921—-FORD SEDAN —1971 Completely overhauled : 5 cord tires. thing in accesecries: $12 UNIVERSAL 3418 Locust st. 159) | FORD—Sedans: $200. :0 $350: cash SundawW and evenines. cARONDELET MOTOR CO.. 3867 & " | FORD—Sedans. 1971-22. from —s up: small cash payment. balance 12 months, inspection invited. Huber Motor Car Co.,. 2601 Locust. Open evenings. (ec) FURI>—sSedan: late model: in good condition: will sell cheap om easy terme. Tevis tor Co.. Ford Dealers. 3003. Locust. _evenings and Sundavs. fc2) ~FORD SEDAN—FOUR-DOOR Brand-new 1924 model: immediate deliv- ery: very beautiful car: sell under list price; for quick sale; terms arranged. 3116 Cass. «FORD SEDAN 1921 models: one refinished town car biua ~nickeled radiator: laks real snappy and runs as weil: other stan- dard in color. with lots of eccsssartes: 3160 cash. 10 months on balan HU DSON-FRAMPTON. ‘3309 Locust —FORD SEDANS—2 $i2 * cash, balance easy payments. evenings. WEST SIDE BLICK AUTO CO EXCHANGE CAR DEPARTMENT |Bormont 8356. 3040 Lecust. Delmar 452./c57) ; ; : ’ Two HAYNES 1927 7-passefiger Sub- urban Sedan; like new; driven only a few thousand miles on city streets; equipped with six disc wheels, four practicaily pew cord tires, two new extras; toeuring trunk on rear, bumper We are goine to sacrifice this wonderfu! ear for $1000 of today's list price We know this ia the biggest bar- gain offered in today’s paper. MORE AUTOMOBILE Co. Marmon Distributors, 2805 Locust St. Open Sundays and evenings. (c62) 7-passenger: 100 per cent $200 cash. ba! lance [ca | HUDSON—Setan: tire. Al, mechanically. terms S811 Finney. HUDSON SEDAN painted. rebul!t and «guar- new seat covers. cuar- part cash. 10 months on balance "DSON-FRAMPTON. 32308 Locust HUDSON COACH @riven but a few hundred be told from new. $1750 cash. or guaranteed: have on brand-new tires to conform with general apresrance HUDSON-FPRAMPTON. 33098 Locust Kisse! ee an: extra summer we tor good: leaving ci cash . B. Heller. 1919 anteed / antee Ht newly re] cord tires, A = : ay , will 04 "S. PP ono part Broadway:y. N ASH—S+: dan; - itio mn in $750. Motor fc) a © ~e) len “On lly priced at ited. Huber OLDSMOBILE——Sedan,. new tires: ning condition; a bargain. $37 5. Virginia. OLDSMOBILE SEDAN ul 1971. 4-cylinder car re- piush upholstery ete refinished cord ex7ra ; a je} vere = — MI NI Ec a HILI is Mc 5188 DELMAR Open Even! a —$— MOTOR SALES CO.. 5841 i -@S ESSEX COACH 22. used e¢ a sample car. also ome run mies cue ranteed Teun can save huntred del) are on ei ther car. Pay as iow «os S400) 4077 10 menthe en balance _HUDSS 25 -FR AMPTON 2208 tLocuet ESSEX ( ‘OAC “H pee a late 1923 Easex — what you heave been lcok! ag for % ;} it meeds ie a driver Small down FF ment. Delance 10 months DNEStnG MOTOR SALES co. | RICKENBACKER DISTRIBUTORS. 3473 Washington Sunday aad _ eventage eee ee re ae ae ——- - $o22- — aAyt ine 3441 Fok DS— Sedans 3 te 4300 Here . (oer cleow Sos _Juntata ‘ate _trade eb! 8 Jefferson. ‘ © OR! ; ee 3 ignition - eo” : eq utppet 4590 Cheowteaa. Sim | ‘Vandev entr. sac. GA- Se tires FURI—tk. ATE PERFECT Rice. TRADE $375 RUSSEL POR D—sedan. eerrthing. terns Al econdiricn new enmeil 4oeee ser ment. "451 Lafevetre av 12), hee been repeinted. re conditiene? ant iookes ke new: $4 Mendenhall Ford Deslera ais, ‘ea E i car. earving after & TUVO li K—Tourtnge teen: chesn Cwetral GOS52 Call > mm “C« BUICK @€@—Touwring:. ren Wil- lams. 4177-78 Olive o4) teuring. nee LOU IS AUTO SALES CO Otte Bomont &3 TF CTO ss EXCEL- I SENT SHAPE 1817 SFT. BUICK 6— Touring; etcelient Dodge. Gardner, Studebaker Overland. §$ Saxon. $100 llama, 4127- 29 Olive 1923—BUICK SPORT miles. 3027 RING 7-PA ONLY $465 cod) TOUCRING—1923 never driven: hig UNIVERSAL 3419 Lecust. (59) 1970—-BUCICK TOU RING—1970 Overhauled completely. guarantee’. low: oven . 3418 lLacust st priced nights NIVERSAL. e350) BUIC K—Tourine driven | : mi! year oid: low for euic Open Sun od evenings WiLson MOTOR CAR Co CADILLAC TOT Model 36: very good Yoen cights UNIVERSAT RING comdition -4 ‘erm i-58) easy 3418 Locus Look! Auto Bargains) 5 CADILLAC BARGAINS Whtle they last wonde-ful condition ritin ae chance of a lIifetime: as low as $55). Dont hesitate: Dey ome on easy terms YAPLEM MOTOR CO... 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. guaranteed nw CADILLAC TYPE 5 7-passenger tourtmg car Al mechan- teal condition; good tires and paint. bought eat a bargain CADILLAC CHANGE CAR DEPT... 3015 Locust mont 3080 ‘= ai CADILLAC TOURING DEMONSTRATOR. 1923 delivery: 7-passenger:. origina! fin- ish; looks like new; carries new car guaran- tee: fully equipped, exceptional valve. CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT 3015 Locust. Boment 3080 BETTER READ THIS Your chance. ect q@uickiyr. aimee new Chandler 6 Spert Teurtng: never abused, never driven over 30 mike an beur; ellet and greased regularty: washed every sight This car has been tm the hands of the most care- ful driver te St. Lewis. ectually ex- cept fer a @ull spot en the heed. vou _ cant tell it from sew; has @ bumper. nickel radiator, seat covers: tndiviéua! steve. say. ite a dream [and tte so dig dSargaiz at | Yahiem bdDellevres Im cGuick sales ond | emall prog@ts and it's oom 2 fer $8e0. | Gret ome gets tt eaey er trade. | TAXLEM MOTOR CO. toss. N. Grand pen evenings = - new. ee ae) CFEVR OL ST — 1833. i: perfect me- un «) Al custom-built bedy: wire wheels, seat cov- | ; bargain for someone. | ee ' ng Cars For Sale Totring Cars For Sale '_ CHEV ROLET—Touring: ike new: wil! sell for % of oritgiza! demonstrate MacCarthy- 6320 Demmar Cabany Tourt less than year old; ork. ue (c4) CHEV KOLET—Touring; demonstrator: — tube. atep plate. rope . a bar, parking and dash lights and stop sig- ~& — little over 1000 miles: guaranteed -~Class mechanica! condition. See Spinks. pe 7000. Delmar ic4) FAMILY TOURING CAR Chevrolet; $70 cash. balance in 10 mouths. _ r tco.. ‘Open evenin Romont DODGE—Touring; Oven | ’ | | bumpers Daint: t ; FORDS—Tourings. RUS} terms. FORD—Touring 55-57-59 todrings. all In FORD—Touring. | FOR ee, WEST SIDE BricK AUTO co * EXCHANGE CAR DEPARTMENT. 856. 3040 Locust. Delmar 452. (c57 touring sacrifice on Call Sidney 11186. account s217A fc) COLE &8—19721 of sickness. Chippewa ' ’ 1035 N terms and guarantee can't YAHLEM, Grand bi. Prices Smashed $1100 Gardner Touring, $450 Looks : ILLYS-KNIGHT terms. Open Sunday and _ CARONDELET MOTOR CO.. GRANT sIx—i19721: conaition «as new. Auto Auction. 1210 Olive. ood ss te3> | HAY NES—Touringe. $135 down: terme. 1650 § Jefferson. rear trade or | (c4) | 1920. today. $2 5 $55 down. Leo Lao kh —Touring. lets of extras: DOM, E—Toeuring. ferson. rear tc4) DODGE—Touwring: runs fine; needs some re- paire- $275 down. $5 a week balance: no tnterest. "651 Lafayette avr fc) DODGE — Touring: used privately: original enamel. William, 4127-29 Olive. eic4) rfect condition - 18372 Park.ic) 1650 8. Jef. solid | Hu. Cc. S8.—Demonstrator; gan WE, like new, at an ee cid. F orest 626. ; Dodge Brothers Trucks; screen and cane! delivery: rum good; Pord and Dodge cars. cheap: terms; trade cours: |} Open Sunday titi 1 o. m. HUDSON—Touring: late style: $135 trade anything. Juniata. fee tc3) HL DbSON—Super ron 4812 Delmar. 6 touring: in good -condi- ‘ce Ht DSON—Super tourin top: S395: terme. tra _ de 4256 new paint Tel ref. 1920: good looking: good condition: must sel] thie at once: make an offer. WEBER MOUTOR CAR Cwv., Grand and St. Louis. Open evenings and Sunday. 18Z21—DODGE TOURING—1971 Looks like brand-new: overhauled: while wheels: 4 new tires and extras car looks like new and will serve as brand4- new Priced at $1860 down. Open >igi's UNIVERSAL. #418 Tacasxt sat Hurry to Yahlems Autos Practically Given Away ne Touring Only $100 ~od 5 Yin bw +4 . 9: 5¢ = Overland , 2 pore. a | Chevrolet Me :, Terms: $50 am x] $75 down bargains 1.00 people Yahiem's doors eae Sunday Come today YAHL eS MOTOR CO. N. Grand Ave. even rg? Read! Think! Act!! BIG DODGE SALE Come early. They wi m tourings, | guaranteed pick: some as iow as 5 trade your old car. i LEM. Dedge Exchange 1035 N. Grand Open evenings. DORRIS—i1 i. A. 44-1915, touring car. Kremer, 3830 Ashland. (em) DURT—Towuring: like new: runs down: trade. 3441 Juniata. ic3) RT—Touring: $35 down. belance weekly. Shields Used Car Market. 3401 Locust DORT—Tourirg: 1 : o@mly slightly used by careful owner: very low price for quick sale. terms. Open Sunday and eve- nings WILSON MOTOR CAR 792i er (eo : rire on good as. Dew. Auto Auction. 1210 v io %) | ae eG S300. terms. trade King Fee. 23 N. Vandevenjer. Open evenings ‘roe? hendan 43 er } 3 Dp. m.: 1 models: al in writing: act quick. a co. ELCAR—1971;: ESSEX TOURING Overhauled: 4 new cord tires; easy terms tNIVERSAL. ESSEX TOL RING 1821. with ref! niehe | : ~g | FORD—1- -ton treck: $3150: easy terms. te ay Ford Dea 3003 two ; ae. | Tate Motor Co., Inc. 3041°43 Locust Street ‘ | 7 MACHINER Y—And motors. Sons. 7219 S. 4rh at. an See : kinds aa ELECIRIC MUTOR oe . Commereial Broa dwar and Spruce. Tel. = (cS3xu) FORD— I-ton truck, $160: terms. m 3317 Martet. fon : 975 GETS OLDS Very classy sport . s “be 2. me Y AHL EM Lots N Gra teurin rk brown fin- en, 100 others. £o- to nad. $73 dowa Oven evenings OV ERLAND—Toear! nz. $235 down trace anyt late style: hinge. 3441 “i Ke oew funt«ata ‘e3 OVERL AND months Page Sargain at > FOU R—Touring: used $140 down ’ 10 13 > OVERLAND TOURING Ex tires reiient mechanically very good i NIV ERSAL. $50 down. paint ‘tvuD ant? Open saignts. 3418 Locust st 1cd9) PAC RA Ri o3 ae six ti 23 touring. S. Jefferson. Al rear. condi- c4) PAC RARD—Twin 6 Al condition: wi ance monthiy varments. colin Dealers. TT1A5 I ouring, “Est. this car is in » sel! for $250 down. bai- Mendenhall. nen evenings. Lin - PA(AARD Why uy a vou can get a for the same money’? passenger will last for the same money b new medium-ori rea. automodiie. IWIN ed car siightly used, Thie Packard twins lomger than any mew car Grand 4387W when chance, only Here s light 6 your touring. Gardner touring other bargains is knocking ‘em ome home rt going act guick-: 250. « dead. YAHLEM, pen evenings 1935 Grand l Sr EARNS. ANI IGHT—Tourme. aig +7 Seem ice $150. mecRanica!ly _Monday a N $75 Gets Buick | demonstrate Shields Used Car fc} today's bargain: tal trip and — ring your me- 1818 8. ; ’ ; - beautiful | 4-cylinder ; , 450 “Tike Not cakes: come quick; FORD—Light delivery. 1920: inted and completely overha : terms. —— Bs nad been uled. te’ FURD—Ton truck: ted: >; terms. *215 Locust t st. Oven er — TRU CKS—A a°¢e 2aumpber our sample floor any style truck — reoulres and at Mont hiv 106 8s Tavrments. 1tth st.. ~ to.. er TRUCK —Ford: Al. $75 down. Ne ofteg's. 331 Automobiies For Sale— Miscellaneous COLUMBIA—Heavy six. be Phone CROW-ELKHART—Spiendid condition. $25. _ 41275 Walbritae Wills St. “READY TO DRIVE AWAT Cash—Trade—Terms. Clair Phaeton $700 DOWN, BALANCE 10 MO NTHS | McNIECE-HILL MOTOR CO.. 5189 DELMAR. FOREST 888. Open Evenings and Sundays. Prices Slashed : room for sew A wonderful as- sortment of Tourings. Readsters. Se- make -~° . | 10 days to trade-in on Builcks. dans and Coupes: Ruicks Fords Chevro eta Velles Dodges ‘Terms to Suit. KUHS-BUICK CO., ; 3101 Olive. Cadillacs Oa kieaads Moons Stearns-Knights (> | damobiles ' ’ ' OFrn evenings agd Su >days. Demonstrators 6 Stephens Demonstrators. These cars have been driven ; / by officials of the company— | -are in perfect condition carry new-car guarantee. | 2 Five-Pass. Tourings | Three-Pass. Seven-Pass. Touring Four-Pass. Touring and ' Roadsters See these cars at once. BERNING-PAYTON MOTOR CO., Bomont 962. Centra) 2936 Locust Street. Oper Sundays and Evenings. 1523. | (c38) Auto Bodies For Sate ~ 3923 F'ne con te ie Open nights UNIVERSAL. 34 Ou 18 easy oe TEPHENS TOUCRING—192" bargain; STUDEBAKER—Touring, big terms. Shields Used Car Mkt... FORD—Touwring: 1970: $50 down: trade your old car. King Bee. 573 N Vande renter ay. Open evening: eS57' FORD—Touring : 1923. good condition . starter. demountabies: rea! bargain, $795 1832 Park av FORD—18922 touri tires: $175 cash. S31. Delmar 8098 ©} gon Feo reset good condition:

a sa : days. FORD TOURING® and 19Tl models: ataster, demounse- eels. Sne mechanica’ “assy terme st BIER SAL 3418 Locust st. ‘c5@) FORD TOURING very hy - new tires. tep. etc.: ‘ash terma, HID ~. FRA MPTON. 330° rRaskie— touring Tr LOUCIS AUTO SALES Co. ' Romor? FRANKLIN— Touring car: good condi ux tires; $150. WEBER MOTOR CAR sveniage. FRANKLIN BIG SACRIFICE v fs see this ad tm the . they are te fed. they are wonderful cars. Heres | ow BODIES AND PARTS Closing Out Bankrupt Stock Sacri re | oniy — Serta er = bes new estake or express | Mendenha!! bedy | the runt | 375 cash. take ™ your weed —s or | | PIARO— nabe Deeds as: PIANOS —30 peda —%-. x Leonert TL responsive payments. a : v SRTI-GRARS INWAT Dp! "beautiful fect ‘condition asaitie — L, 1904 = st. : “WE RENT Up . a month _WURLITZER, 1 Talki CONSOLE— select $117 wad ce —— free ; pian . our ; blll WIN PIANO CO. 111) (tee ae Sih all Fay mia. * Fin aie ps — Ce ee A. . Satie | | PHONOGRA ee i" mn ae eh bia ufisic DEP FURNITURE DELIVERY BODY—For Ford Broadway. | ae _ Spee tal Ss Washington . — > sTT 2ei—s7T completely fob -¢* = he "ent . oon UNIV ERSAL. bur xt -off tires: easy | (e>9) DEBAKER Tot RINJ—ivtl overhauled. good cord 3418 Locust st STU VEBAA h&M—Touring. ma | I Sovectal s : i ; : truck: cheap. 91 SN. HEARSE BODY New. for Ford or eny ten chassis; fully hand-carved throughout sultabie for casket body; will DEEDS AUTO . finish &. BODY 12th _s ecpoestte (tty Hell. beau:t- | mné@ epectaliy | ~ Bargains in Used Poras, pedansa, Coupes, Runabouts, T Taken in bodies. Bodies et — et Re Leeust Open Sundav. ‘8 | | MACHINER Y—FPord waving for New York | Saas aa © TAHT. roe Latest model touring. rum 885 miles. o list orice SL1LIO. total price $1310. will take —TFx =a| OH! SAY! LOOK! $1950 STUDEBAKER, $750 : Went you dbenvuntiful bie * * > like a waren | @uick& saDeore YTABLEM MOTOR co come over eure! x SiioOo valve: y per- 80 come earty 1036 N Grant. act x. cend ition real spert Willams touring. | 4i27-< (cS) : 15 bh. Dp. 2 =. on pulleys. Also Look! New Studebaker, er aa ve ot. Phene "Gace 1182. Central 356. 4272 lewa. Chassis For Sale ea5 I Reaete- starter "YR": rune 47438 Naturel Brifee. Tires For Sale . tadric and os

Page 25

ESDAY. ts “@ AT’ an aT 14. 1999. Be - TUESDAY. i ».. AVIGUAT 14. 1923. FOR RENT—CITy See oa ey. rm FLATS +or “~“* NT—South GA ly furn frent reom \—Newiy fur- ees. STae oL i." iret. Claas: Cheap. har ; > . eo and na O40 Ww. —— mished. eee pn Rett oe GA Lee = RENT - | CYCLES taaies Tope fi femiiy. Forest. &413W | KD o's oY BL Tis | can to adults ont? Saale ~ . ori OO-acre well improved farm Pesee®, _ West rooms, s Bentiemen or WIG Ee ear 725 v4 Southwest : “ae Pac ee terme: ‘trade. 7 : , fromt. secon. feeert | ra le for 2 | HEM Stier eANS PTS ES R. E. Cheais KDE ie -29 On tshed -) ae eee ) west: for appointment oat CALL ae 4411—2° jign = housek eepi MOR i J “Psdy oan ane “Ma MACHINERy ~ : ———S | rooms: furnished or unfurnished: 2 ‘email Disses belt ‘34, “Ouran s=ting’ porch nasa “sieeve | ORRAOE arate Root — Bone cance | Lacteds 340°" | * Neaads we =p ¥ ; “ai - . ett bed . ° , tr -. r = on F q elec- Se . ; : 8 Gravois '* ° : Wanted ; a Central — o . ‘rep eeing room: all conven ae gute. Discount: a ce. (ce) | Gaonandone ee brick 466ae mises 4 proved land near age ae rooms. | hardwood . Sant i. “aa ag 6—Furn ished connecting | 08—Near Snaw 5- Shenandoah ‘ ‘mew fixtures. fur- - “eto ry oe motors. D. oe . coping; reasonable and Lixoel LL a x rg ae aa ae | m4 room nabartment flat. heme eae Murpay | 8T. _ VINCENT. — ST, 3131—Garage. a —— bass carage : owalngs. shades. ec; terme. ~* ‘e. : ' crn conveniences: ric Se catia — sli : MACHINERY HOUSE will bay aos , 1821 N.—Furnished room. with hot * 4 cool; runuing kitchenette EA en ss. 10390 — GA ot; will sell cheap, owne: or Sate a t pc day: w UP. cd) McPHERSON. ; : ay fe Wane anola. Cabany abany 1493M, LERS—2 Joon) 4543—La front ation. $45. my BUNGALOWws—S = illite tn Ke: 20. Condition anole ym oi ' 4 ir eXposure. cont nuous het ——— ae — = St. Chane ~ ¢ Site , -i—. — — nel A So « 19 &. 4: h a : h- re ith . “ . ° > 7% 7 : Beri MOTOR I chi A ovina, maders home ik - McPHERAON, wa £5972, sleeping rooms. “new Us om Ba. ‘in. 4 >. m oer ESS PURPOSE | ment: foe GoxiGs weer ft ye, -> 8460 South Gra mw | scree gas fect Commerctal Erestriont s Su, ih ae ped, poweck very ere be sentiemen ; ; ESA, roome a | BUSINE Y—¥or rent a i price 00: $500 dow a sign -- * Ask Bawa) rand Y Go . Neatly fur. na e. Pe eee aieteeiess ; . bao lease, | BISH Maag ROANSTERN, © 4 Easton. | home. - RTIN OL NERY for eas Me . aR, ed room: Orivate home: two sentiemen. fees bach, oda ioe mee room, | rt t t "Tashoding | 4% nes ~ = Arsenal. 5 elevator, 060 “Square, slectric, Cabany wae” ‘e) |BOSSO « SON 6164 Che But. Olive 1607 ian) Olive 6177, naming Mac , 308 F TRI for eePing or light house- resmer ~H. was BO Moen | 3 nt *., mauire John Pp. | Con TAGE— aaae Pa. brick, bath, | nee | sy uae 8. Lat, Be, - 9 ons for people employed: {ree her wealt go ood | ite, Il), furnace, Matshed \. gas, weer, | ; Zz . , SPACE—3 pe pend On Dest street in county; co — SP ek rT furnished. for ‘Sentieman. ‘tn “te * ‘as 2) rooms enn a | | Onited akin? & Doses aolesale usiness, see _ % will be sold this wee =) —_ family. Forset 238 » (67) 17a ern | Cabany 3 1522) N, 2 * Modern; garage. ton ay., oe a4, ” Hg08 pd ston. See HARRY TEGETH F —— opal room®. : , o—4 roome, ——ec ent; aduits. > 3. a, 519A-—Furnished _— Cebany ‘seas - THERUAND. 5300-4 moma ana he | O—4 rooms and bath tm | 8565- 67 bia . aes | H0US—7 lnras cosma electric, gas. fur- "road, two cou N. _ AND 5390—-9r~y 48 AL 4 AR. 6012A—5 bath: 7 . nace heat: double -srage. » 43614—Room : —" the rest S46; | ' rood lectrie Bigdt rene’ 83 $35. aoe a ** location ; owner 196 Sonnings / ni adjoin! nditio > = ’ woe TY North west ® ho Water; Drivate: ail -| rooma. ffi . HEMMELMANS-SPACRL E. Co. | 1890 8 8. “heat ° es Sees | ° mean Try MON PHLY. Fi Ri ai after BO. Te eat” ite nnd ——- as Two roome Fan — ~~ | a h and Chest nut. | oh? Cle dubs 2 re Gait Grima ae ~ag bay” 500. ra 68) Hf For Pince | 5-r oom cottage. 50-te. 5 gurace: Tiiuen: call after f orest ; okonoeig.? rooms, furnis or | A THEIMER’ 4 REALTY cas fine plac ~, ° _ titehes ;_cal F benseivenien 7 ae etter ans Forest 8323. 5910 Washin on: extra fine, Apa rtment Flats 408-09 9 Wainwrtont nwright Bidg. (cb, | MR. SPECU [ATOR atten We have es a f iy, F MONTCLATR. 13842 connecting front and sun parlor, 34 floor west ; janitor | an ee ee a 200 ¢ St. Charlies Rock a) oeoure ‘Motors: mae sees roo light housekeeping. Forest | Bervice door beg Tthels ode mn convenienn® 1-8 | L S80 r Saf 4 gs + 535. Brew: | FLATS. APARTM'TS a ; laree housekeeping _ nd 7 (c62) | BOTTORFF-GILES CO., 4914 DELMAR BL. \cluding garape ne ._ day: trent $7i, in- Central | IQRGANSTERN ston. Cab. | F sax North. brick Ant ae o's | NEW BERRY TER 4516—2 nice rooms for | ‘a \ |HEMMELMANN «o SPACKLER 'R | OFFICE SPACES—Tw mer | ony , | rental no : " er ; ot conveniences § ght housekeeping ms fan | Panama “soem Seventin una . ae, 0. | each comtatming i90e connotea axe: | REAIDENCE——Near new ae Marys wast 18 wer cent baat ne ht ag © mig month | 5148 c ‘ABANNE ~i4' _Musical Inet ae v BRIDGE” 485TA— Nexis A TARE {aI Retermaieg omy 3a = mitehonette, (0 SRE Chectnut ste. | 402 Nath octted. Apply BG. Ph et> | et ‘cor nme me bunt for Sp te ane | a chs wood “fh ‘Rooms three * joa reom ~ 4 th 2 not for speculat a Y UP to date: : ; ~uction 4 piel (82) cor: nhone. laundry and 37. r : 319. e62) | West furnished front ROBEDALE-. ; dining | i THIRD, 44 = D to ano stories cg Bement ; | » 88x, banjo. Christensea®” Mie ity =" fer couple; near Welleton loop ; Gps nen COUPle or gentlemen. Lindel | an. kitchener © bedreoms: heet at see: san large rooms; 4! eee) | ej condition; 10,000 square see Bed ln (cs) ¥ and BS bath. electriey - £ 4 en ; | . rent ! ” > ‘ ‘ r oa =: ee | GAGE f tine t—One front downetalre far | WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY CoO.. 806 Cheat- | BUACKSTONE. 1314A—6 rooma hardwood | Sears iess 4 ~ er kien ove 18, | OF 4 Vinita Park Bungalow AA win oo stipe: 2102 W estminster Taw? CORN 2 ae I : Tuning and Repairi 3 South |} "ished roam, complete for hoursek*ening (4) | floors: mewly decorated: fine ae ty, FOES & ZEIBIG’ TRUST Ches All ads rend. a paronin. but we want y. 2 and 3, rear: rent Size? $7500 : thie desire bie h* - i," * | ny Y 8990 W South _—= "NG. oa . —— | Water ; - qt 2 = a eo - Pat fit be 9 & A we Thi t PO. a. | of eo nee LRT EP te ate ae on ay. +5624 Y I every $5.50 furni all apennienees; | ATHERINE APART) MENTS » WYOMING —3543—Uararsiency—>— or | Easton and (6) INOS — Bo standard makes: “ r ——Two-reom cottage, SOM awe L-393. Post-Di - ~ 5 inves rooms and sun Parlor. . North | ESOS _West m.. iGLE FLAT. $5750. : hogany and tses, $505 % a vadvite empleped” J m ad Klichenette 7 4432 WASHINGTON BROADR Turich; ‘vacaniy gee" Be One aint | ‘CALVE RTON PARK 530 N. 15th ot. 4 rooms on. fine f shipped for ontvof ,, "echoes rp —jRoome oe abit ractive 8 efficiency apart. | FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished BUILDING—ale o> lease: new: BOxid: | H( IME TRACT | On ag Loe ut-o 9 . eser ments ' ane Janitor serv- | : electric and ‘tc tolleta Can Fe hction Co aor: — eee rs eee ite couse eon | tay atte ney torte fant” fc ‘Oontral_ Eeitey scat pag tesioe steate | rm ences HOME 7 .. eae ae " F a emplo . . NW N. \ ~ alt eae FeRre | ; > x y furnished —-. nae BARR y includee Phone Pee’ ii frat Gor ; wets iy GARRIBON eas ra Sess RS — | buliding poandal 1700° O'Fallon urposes wae forest the : . live 2464 Cento esky V.. 100 N. Tip r playing for th gs. . mousekeeping. (7) SUBURBAN. 6004A—Gentlemen or or inay 7 SSS EE __ (058) conveniences: resmmnaine Ne WSTRAD. 3109 N.—Exc for ree-| Ferguson. i Price $350 pey | gars ee t: dark dull mahogan - : 5—C for two ere peeeceed front ys ) nicely furnished room _ : | APARTME FE NT — 3 me ont $40 . oa ae y rive . Det _ Northwest $605 with bench per Aéo- feom. modern. : ; »D ine. (2) NTS Ok RE | business: renr Call Grand (cA® home, | —— 6a a im Co.. 1004 Olive ot ; RS 46 " ™, couple; cali NON, ? , furnished ight Pot South : oday, by eppotat- | FLAT—Tée 2 Belt, iNO-—Raby Grand 1 ‘J ter @ 9 a Brand 103. ri Pr rooms, near Wagner Electr. | ROOMMATE ma itl i) ‘FURNTaED FLAT unouple will share flat | South Se SS _LAUMANN. —26) | pareebine Doreh up: ; es: races i : AT yY Tturnished pri- Son. congenia young couple or two re- 'BROADWiY 2 7 . : “ ase y “tke nent : ; @ll conveniences. “guy e+ Wal LT ON. onms: xan Upihed front housdkeep- | furnished coaTtment with bu ~ ectable young ladies; reasonabie. harps SS on - 3 Tr 1. Gre | - = b 00. uy: rasa os action: redmes theele > h. electrici-y- et = references. Cal) Gran oat A Bam berger av.. a: after 6 p. m. Sane Oncdwey: suitable any Ax “era ALI, CONVENIENCE ————1_faeh. $340 pay ments. hestinn Co., ‘ E : — ‘ ba: “Eentleme ° atin Ae ' ge N A. 26344 + roc ms. campletesy @ | OHI0. 3027 {near Arsenal — rick shop or or Ww Water, electric. worth : d South rd. . era i a — ere, ee - i OHIO. Ss )2 lh A ry © ancheaster « le De it, Be gg oe ler tet, ‘ furnilabed e | DELMAR BL... 4058—B8-room furnished | | __ large ous Lanne ‘Olive Sa 547. ted) mtd. tna" Kichond fie 8 Matchemar | FIRE Mette se._Box 1. ver ~ A red $39 mal y . - Set romen : — re —o Para apartment: reference. *: Will lease. | TE: 996. Olive 847, Ved cl | FLAT- ments. : | = NGTON fi. ces; free muahed | DELMAR. STilme rooms, kitchenette. ef | —3 room of furniture, | Clayton PA eae as -3 Y ¢ men. private family. Grand 1818). ; nee Shemp | teenty, with ene ng room and 1 rose, er ye ——________Weet | RESIDENCE “Modern, 7 rccme-~~377--w | : beautiful. singin os Ra an o. 03— One } light housekeeping GW oe — a . we (¢, ) efficiency, without kitchenette: reference | nicely fur-| Bemiaton c lavton. : : ¥ condition $535. ast y = see; Ber > BS , gas. electric: adults. W PRHINGTON BL, $545—Niceiy furnished meceneary ; poy reasonable. 62) aioe gas and electric: near FOR LEASE. ee On ' eolian Co, J APAY 4174—E oe epantiy furnished a. room for one: southern exposure ; :N b44 Eb Bn PET industries; convenient to car ' ae yd store in West End—pe). -4617 Wilcox ; Ee RE VT iv Yoom = 1 or 2. in vate family, $18 | FU L. RNISuED R 5312 Unio mar @V., 100 ft. west of Hamilton, 45x52; | PSF aa bath: modern: 212. or 13g Pianos for Sl.0u . al mit meals optional: in Shaw Tea) iw 4 HINGTOR Bl... a 24 floor Sit—WNiceis 7 furnished housekeeping | sleeping, io oe room. phone. conven. | 8800 ; (e2) = and tlectric. -_Bomont 1884w. ——__..__‘€) | heated: jig rd. For particulars, call + te Denes. | stone 733. Sal 4 £ Single or connectin (ec ee ” KINGSBURY —soie—pmicecs eee ENKIGHT 04i—s Ff h t ; , * @Eceptiona! on. Bn? 1. ari mers aed .y a ou—, apartment; or oF ith th greale; I or | WARHINGTOX sive fee + Light i. a neeep- everything furnished Gulet locating.” $50 | first floor: plano, : ise" Soao ca | a === | pore wil handle 1a% ome ey ferme | ae sleeping ch - ree, . ar . | nf room, also sleeping: for couple or gen- ) on ‘ flee ing : potions, Branswick 32 k abo 4 Pare = oe cool ; For | en Ue LELAN “7 oy floor north: meee ATTON, 5350A—3 reoma, bath, Complete: | | WANTED, BUSINESS PURP'SES, Ba rs a Ban Ba rai oN Tred is rvice plan: ‘HE ALD ; home privi Lindell fell 1281 / “ house toN BL. ‘Teasoneene tne front 4 rooms and sun parlor; furnished or = "furnished : ed; $45. (e®) | DESK Room Wtd. —Wholiesa | RESIDE NCE—g. brick: —— ? BOR Chestnut a PIANO Cor. 11 Oily ee, pet southern exposure: all!) tine — ‘ 324—T wo light housekeeping torent eae hg +‘ $824—Front Blee ing | del) oie aa hee — _ Mace maig ardwonpautitul & tile 3609 HAR ST., CORNER mee . | raem : twin or single: $5: immaculs ‘FLat wid—g or 4 rooms, bath: bath, hardw 00d floors: my “Sosdn' te ee, OOMS and BOARD) $i Pry aeteHoumbeorins | ORION, 1430 —rarsgaa arn | Siew Ganda” * ose Sasa : ‘MOST Ge oe Oe , ; southern’ exposure; aiso Ka- . Ce galow w *un parlor an vate Co ae lor; completely furnished $55. 3 Jones. FLAT Wig Poet-Din. fea) ines . > | ~ » 5 ; ck Vv. STIN dn bo N per “7 2867M. WEsT INSTER ni 34 floes : LAT Witd.—3 rooms and bifh: west or / + - A t c, m6, | ; K garage fo : 90x | venter. Lindell® 7 : Zi 8.— Two furnished roo roeme room , eid : floor: | i itoctncnaatuga, ees | southwem preferred. SB 840R 4) | times Diay 92 ft.- nawrestive .te._"——— : *} eanventenns | BRYN td. oma. modern; by _ dally Se." & OBERM L. EST ea” Gepem: all home | WEST PINE BE—ai03—prc pert eest| BROWNING APARTMENT ulte 138, 3 pene ET Maton. Foreat_ 3196. Bel. Boot” ane ioe ely coo room ome ousekeeping $7.50 FLAT Wid _—a — . =__( he ay 5 4 wy 2 Th a 5 frame; $500 ; very Gesirable; employed ; plone pe "3 mn NERS ai $35 or $40" Sept 22. 5, Pp’ | 7516 & 7522 2 Teas: easdale St. | ae ‘es ny “KOORW « . - . teen ’ Nhe N am rom F Park; beautifully AT—4l xx Chutes 4-fs mily, 4 rooma, room, DOAH. 3815 —Housekeeping rooms. Weer PINE , S750 — aE parle $78°"; | FLAT Wis ca 2 = SE University eB road | "Seth aud micron ly $4500 "caan fe_and connecting. = also nie ng rooms, $3 w h. (81) =~ Murphy wun parlor or, 375 “fy South Bide 5 to $40: | new 2-story’ k homes, % ha ot | pet en eene $15 40 per cen | 1517A 8.—One room for NE 30-—Idea ines r |$125. renta! eh ~ gas b wd cooking, Sept. 1. Box tty fleese th -in, | met on investment. Sadeen. O i ‘- : 560-— . we it service: hens, silver —— ~~. al tel sn : fami) meen wanted : _— ns. ventilated rooma: mtn ~aedtin “home bye a for hourekee sag. See man- | F . : - 10, | ree open le Foot, | side ™ Forest So gy oner s care; love. ce! arom |ager, on premises, 3 s, : ‘materiale Fuction’ ‘best "OOM; all | FAMILY _ APARTME ENT — MOUBAM REALTY. CO., | nerth or west. 4 er part resi. const ion q Ww : ip . 812 Internationa! Life Bldg. | dence; not over ; : ° aaa ; : 820 pigiane: 5 rooms Murphy ». ~ punt, apa " a hn: , , —_ x > | Olive 270 O7R — d REAL’ | Dede. pedeasta | washetand. > Suilt’) in "aan th, real home Cabany sent: : ——— : i-ftour a ne = — steam-heated: | 243 DELMAR. ANDERSON STH STOCK} BU ANN, nj . NT 00 = ee : Cheer Wert (2) ] FLATS FOR me Be ood of nut e a : ony wiaduita’ Phetee etee ys SgagTt ee! ented: | Fr ros tout | REAL ESTATE For EXCHANGE Webster Groves TO CLOSE AN ESTATE me Forest 5i6eM. "Ated: neat) furnished light light ispatch. Two eatly rate ‘ae Be Two Two single riats of $ and 5 and 5 and = NE NED = eit per_month. __" SIN NG LE PL A TS . wits ite? nie ¢ ' ee a8 ok ae oe A en , 5000—Bunes . - ay : Of two, S*"tleman: excelient board 4 i —_— 87987M. ( : | ont — » Bath | —!sh peovle preferred ; BRI KL, Pre i aR at oe niete ray, Mgr er “¢ | SUNG maaLows ay COTTAGES, 2743 PaO Sr all ines lire y a © pe Se | BU LL-SMI oy fFal Cheetnut live 8963. : 4 sex tiny ‘ato. home. excellent erie Mme J employed ; “South Side. Box r-31> |LtNc ra 4050A—3 rooms: electric; ye Fi | South soe __{c62) BU RGR LOW as ay ae aie ewe — % rr nn | 9] own SS m bunealoe 2 | . “a mee alee 1 ight — ee ——— NORTE MARKET 4431—3 rooms. bath, | DEW EY, 50198—4 room nn modern: a exchge ’ - — | | @lectric: warage o tonal ; adults within reach echools. chure etc. oe Bent | i ~ room (aasoinin ne Shar 7 Rooms WANTED BERING, seena wens owl nd bath. with | Shad 95150 ms taken us to sell | : AY a ’ | ote . “ NDUAH. ia SA Room ‘ia rtmen: voin J th may ‘ROOM Wtd.—Care of ehild 4 ears ol old ; con ence: newly papered end | | Laclede. 174. Rivers 2 eo." até p rt ur months, If lady. all conveniences: near three q AR. __mother employed. Cabany 5931M. 7 p. _™. | ginted:; rent 338.50 per month. Apply | (c2) | you want a sale within 30 ou want | ct . 4 em housekeeping MUUGM wi id.——Ur room with board with ca- 00 N. Boring. a | Ur service. Our repr. tative wi $000 cash = ' te water. range. eleciric, rage. by voung man — rae ne fasniiy cf} O'FALLON PARK See, - West | re your property without ye ae Lexington. eectio:, Hol upper 6 roome: hot-water | _ ee a a Eon: ig. ‘Teale hardw ~# floors: adulte "$75. . 5041— —8-room dv a Apply | Olive Save 0747. Olive 392, Central 1586 Olive 392, Central a — : Call dale in ne BL.. 40312 connecting and 1 | seem with kitchenette. light house | te SR Uroish hed or Saturaicees 4 WANSTRATH REAL TY co. as ‘Mr. ~behiusbate e112 Ma aple (e2) | | ~y ’ 7 ? . Sa, | ., r “> aa f ; > = ~~ —_—_— =———S—-_-_ (a . . + > ous water; home cook- . $5; reapectabic. om. | a tub shower en ?S te “ey: Bae pone eres ew aT Tr [ResibaNes f B ide Wan Olive 9200 x | warage: in ged conditica. © real ws Li . LEK SON a : * ————— | Up. >| ( weg >? roome ; Residences ted — a new 5-room rene bel with Apart ye. i pout 7 ree, clean front dee 3 i running — electric: no furnace; $36; adults only, | P- 1706.7 or in county. HOUSE Wra Sor? near City Lim- Lim- a | Uteh pi.; A pee home of @ | eee ~. 7 aa : men. Forest =orem 8671. ter. tub. shower baths; §1 hese week | _OWner. s2725 Ann av. ee ag ,* not over 2? Rg or 1% | TOOmS end attic; hot-water hest. bard, EY Wu@ “ $637 eeComtortable Tea) 2 tooms on BA deny Bip Toone. ene ae | acres of oeuna Box H-180, Poet-Dv. cd G —Beautiful; ii “Bg | Wood floors, ete: garage: fue place te secured re “ fentiema CORRATNE HOTEL (Buclid and wc McPheraan) |_2 rooms on 84: rent on Furnished Houses Wanted Pp -4 | hrough. | Bhysictan. | roe. roome ; ‘ = Meee av. etcelient resideice of | 1, 85.77 — Kowa sicening or house: | =e so Urnished. connecting baih. |CONNBEClIc > 301 2——9 rooms, a con- | FURNISHED HOUSE Wia ——Desirabie eu. | ve jocation and price. Box |." 'GALOW— Modern: Free a . " i niences; tust | ere free nhoane LST niaved.4) mie 0 weekiy. (2) in-a-dor bed, fin = every modern | ple wishes orl furnished or unfuri/shed N-07, Post i, te Ie tch. Bi. ON gatege lee erty EC bath. | zs +? ne and attic. al) conve ) ema len le large es ins meely ¢ furnished rooms met Wray WMOT EL. ~—— 5338 Bartmer: ‘HEMMELM A tx N-SPACKLER RE co. beuse, weet gv ing’s ~ ge & a suburban | — : Anthony's cola Antheny's sarah te; aia6 4ixx Fiora b! magnificent home of | ' notsekonp Mg; all conveniences : lececia. (28) | soo flea ~~ yaaa Din porch. lawn, birds. trees, th d Chestnut sis _before Sept. or est fe3) te : pes a (ca) ee eee emaat sia. _ | before Sept =| Suburban Property Wanted te: | ended. aes 093 Sicpeinn Sc kitchen, outeide rooms. a) modern > teengees: | gnedern conveniences. (cd) | ives floor fronting Ki King’s hich- Circulating ice water lectric hyn | BAUD, ..5Lo—>- ‘rwum upper fiat; wewly | T75 : letely furnished Seven an¢_$10 = t_ ment ————— a ° n.: arage Pg Sery rennonable rate. orem 1558. att decorates 2) rooms ; all modern conveniences: | = oun ~manott ov... &. ? residence: fur. tip Cae, gene itt —2 jarnished ra tackooning H MILTON HOTEL | FLAT— Modern, new rooms: fife loca- ted. end moder cConventences. x bath. electri southern | A $75. 78. tox N-357, Fust- Dia. SAR c Rieter tion; garage. $7 Phone Webster : BO: | fis0e.. : : 200 Coab necessary. . =) HAMIL TON AND MAPLE L 27 MOD EE ox Ajusted. Tia FLAT—6 rooma, ving De tar. | E—4 rooms; aiso large or 541 U'dvavens & ——~Nioely furnished reom for Eurenea — Rates , 1208 ie a niture (4) . . : e $e mas Temes PE ae ‘Bi NaALOw—iiee en: Ss ae iy HRY or. 3904 7 . from #&t. ay" and | Teom for enite Cabany | On et line’ $40 th. T cnet d > | side. | | GALOW— a roome and rerve men! Freon le: ‘a | ‘4 : : ee: Re LINDELL PLAZA a Pgh way for snie Teasonal w ) Maplewood) Phone Victor sant popthiy. Call” Laclede Wutler, wink. kitchener + ta&- ay 8 hy enethen, aA N a moden j ~~ ntmen ; la . . “Bon nat Pest cy Cle Ie . | GRAND. c 0 §.——Rooms wannd bath: ee tric: | cans | modern: cash “or + = nak Bi... 4627-—Handsomeiy | Py aw he , f (3) | ; ; WES, Water. ciec. | . Southwest | fui on th room; beautiful he - | 00 it indot 7 _ 6428 Derby : | Zon Clocks West to — ferences 88) | ~ may. “perior tena; | ee | FINE) BUSINESS CORNER = tes yivania COTTAGE—AIl conveniences . te. fie (c8) INGSD ALE H — 7 ! ' ‘DE TONTY. 3626-—6 rooms, steam heat; a! | BU 3 ctath: eden SRE | "i | eR al ae outaide: Frome hE aagit, Delmar tare | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | (OT Wii —Near mane” And fag; B95 down | an : ERE will ar ra t = 51 —Larme nicely furnished cclh-aeeanil | W. cornet room . Kitchen ‘wei Vileges 3 erORM, $1.50 |G RU aos 8. pen eeene: tile bath. large | ) Property—Furnished | ‘block sath of Clayton road: 4 o> . $A. ) (cm | "ee recept fc) | FUR COTTAGE < Saale ke [irom Foo P—Laree ffen: room for SSS room. fe GRAVOIS. "3115 —Court 3 large recma. 4 aii $a Wwrd. mg ¢ schoo ront a 3268. a | | ™®: piano; suitable fer &. elect eink . ‘Sh 750. 6 (082) GeeGeeeee ee eee

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- rere omar — - ~ ~ J 7+ ey ee EE I RA EE EEN UY oe a J . xne City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Tjmes Combined. | Fict1 on and — = i Women’s I TUSSDAY,. AUGUST 1 3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH v4 ’ ait the | investigation, in an aoa ac The operation, according to ‘ -- ae ‘cident. After three months’ treat-/| irfvestigation ee ee ae a - A010 |Ii' ment. the amputation was per-| year ago. Since then, Post Dispate | formed. has been retired. Broadcasting Station |} KS D 546 Meters Daylight broadcasting at 8:49. 9:49, 10-40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 2:40 and 4p. m Market quotations and news builetins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. 5. Dept. of Agriculture and princi- pal exchanges. Tuesday—S P. M. Concert by 138th (ist Missouri) Infantry Band P. A. Crow, Conductor J errr ee ——- in 15 Minutes UST think! a wave that wil! ae least a week or ry ys, y a few minutes’ ef- a at home. No costly, i—Chicago dae ck Chambers trips to the hairdresser’s! °—Auld Lang Syne... ...Tobdin! U yeu oad for a permanent wave sa 3—In the Great Beyond— or, new few dreps of Domino Ellis Brooks the magic new curling ~ pe at on your hair. Then or - “, P — ee ~ cond 5 ee 2 ae ip ; ~*. oe - em gat eneere ——- - ~ at 4—-Dreamy Melody Wailtz— or kid curlers to ehape Koehler 5—Trombone Solo — Romance — Bennet the wave—and you have Dr. J. M. Black solves your hairdressing 6é—Echoes From the Metropoll- for a week! You'll be tan Opera Tobdini at the change! | ™~Yes, We Have No Bananas— tle of Domine Curlette Silver and Cohen a ~ EeoSar. tisfaction mapemnees or 8S—Hungarian Comed,_ ...Tobini Fg Pa | money sale 9—American Patrol ...Meachan ety aff “pooe’ dru ~. $e stores — ‘Seoart 10—Col. Thornton's March— Schilling Welt-iieen, Judce wn Dolph, Johnson (Dedicated to the 138th Infantry) Bre«. UWederle Stores. Stix. Baer & ® Puller en@ Nuger’s Devartment Store Wednesday—S8 P. M. Music of Annual Fashion Show : DOMINGO TURLETTE | broadcast direct from the Munici- | Was $]/45Now$|/9° NN The Hoover makes it easy Our representative will call on you in a few days to clean a rug for you FREE. If he has missed you, telephone us. to send him at your convenience. UNION ELEC™RIC CO. Main 3220 — 12th and Locust — Central 3530 Le el yb beennanas /¥ VS Buy Now and Save! In this great August Sale of ours you find all which, when found together, mean real bargains. furnitare of & equality Sau nentdiaped teu a from prices that were already low, thus affording a real. tunity for you to properly furnish your rine ae possible cost! YOUR CREDIT IS GOOB We will be glad pal Theater in Forest Park. ARMY DOCTORS UNDER FIRE AFTER OPERATION ON SOLDIER | Amputation of Both Legs of Private - Hurt in Auto Accident Is Investigated. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.—Court- martial proceedings against Major | George Cook and Capt. Samuel Cc. | Gwynn, retired, both of the Army) Medical Corps, on charges of mal-| practice, have been ordered by Major LL ve Got 3,000 Radio Miles in One Hand! 2 TWO DISTINGUISE STEARNS’ ELECTRIC PASTE. ized as the teed soninaton for Cock Ants, Paterbugs, Rats and Mice. > Don’t waste time trying to kill these with liquids or any preparations.: General Helmick, Inspector Generai of the Army, and Surgeon Gener:! Ireland. The trial. which is expected to get under way next week, ws ordered after aan investigation into the treatment given Private Guy Pendleton. whose two legs were amputated while he was in the hos- pital at Camp Eustis, Va.. which at ‘the time was in charge of Major Cook. —and I’m Not Anchored to ee aca oa a Storage Battery, either” I’ve got a set that I can carry with mein one hand—that | Ree is going to be lots of fun this summer, because now | operates entirely on dry batteries, and wherever I camp, | or travel, or settle down for the summer I can listen in on the | broadcast of the entire Continent! That's what the new | a ni a win Annis , me 2m A * » ‘ President Coolidge and aldson, one of the few wi sional Medal of Honor Donaldson journeyed to ‘\ expense to attend. the Harding, and when Presid was in the city, he sumer De Forest Portable Refiex has done for me.” aE — | Free q = during which he invited Many thousands of wide awake Americans this summer are : NN i, Ee : ie “ on the official president going ‘to make the same discowery this man‘has made—that | All Three Pieces Have sch fy ks , : pe | to attend the final obseaq Loose - Cushion Seats 2.” | eer = Captain Gwynn was in charge of | the surgical department. Pendle- ton suffered infurtes to both legs, | according to those who made the Fer Use—Better Than Traps box, 35c 15-oz. box, $1.50 oo EVERYWHERE [= Se radio has now become as much fun, as easy | to enjoy, and as valuable in the summer time as it proved to be last winter—thanks | to the De Forest Portable Reflex set. Here’ s another thing for you to remember. | You don’t have to worry about static any | more. Static has been discovered to be directional—just like broadcasting, and just as the indoor loop cuts out stations in direc- tions you don’t want to hear, so it cuts out practically all the static. . Go see the De Forest Reflex Sets at the De Forest Agency. The D-7-A, at $125, has three tubes and is designed principally for home use.~The D-10, at $150, has four tubes and is designed primarily to be car- | ried around. Both of them use the loop This $200.00 Living-Room Suite Only $6.00 a Month Pays for It IS Set is exactly as illustrated—massive davenport with armchair and arm rocker to match. Frames of mahogany, upholstered in figured velour, in blue, mulberry or taupe. The armchair is in En- glish wing style. All pieces have loose-cushion seats over best coil spring cogstruction. An actual $200.00 value for only $165.00 Walnut Bedroom Set for $119.75 Only $5. 00 a Month Pays for It 1018 Olive s. ©. cor. 11th ) PLAYER-PIANO BARGAINS OUR STORE IS JAMMED FULL of new, slightly used, shopworn end secondhand PLAYER, GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS that have accumulated in the past 30 days WE NEED THE ROOM for the hundreds of new Starck Pianas arriving daily from our factory, So we are CUTTING OUR PRICES TO BEDROCK IN ORDER TO ee OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK IN THE NEXT 2 DAYS. Look ww you save. THE GREATEST BARGAINS WILL NATURALLY sets. GO FIRST. SO COME IN TOMORROW SURE. Fy Sg yen ag save This immense stock includes almost everv well-known standard | * \ make—STARCK. KENMORE, STEINWAY, CHICKERING. , ing? Both sets have cross- . | Continent range, and are particularly easy to oper- ate. Reflex sets are sweep- ing the country because of theSe features. Commercial Electrical Supply Co. | | Broadway and Spruce Sts. Here’s the Gas Range You T erms— $2.00 a Month IKE cut—has steel body and large oven. Very compact— everything at convenient height. A steel Range that regularly would retail at $40.00. Special for this week at May-Stern’s at 298 100-Piece Decorated Dinner Se "THINE of buying a beautiful Bedroom Set On Terms of Only a M. $19.75. It is in fine American walnut—graceful A NEW shipment of 100-piece Dinner Sets | O construction throughout. Bed is bow-end de- sale tomorrow. Six : YOST. . _, _ “4 = = " i storage battery and dry battery or —e dry batteries only. Three twin heavy duty dry cells, at about $2.00 the set, are all the A battery you need for J | ' ' i if St. Louis, Mo. | eee Some Questions and Answers on De Forest Reflexes DE FOREST RADIO | TEL. & TEL. CO. Jersey City, N. J. | sign—dresser has 30x24-inch mirror—the chif- mew and beautifu hb forette is in the newest design. A Set that reg- terns in fine wastity ularly would retail at $165.00. This week at whiteware, richly deco- the reduced price of rated im geld line and floral effects. These are New Style Side-Icer Refrigerator would cost youfen. Spe- , % in this August Terms— $2.00 aMonth ~ Sen 45 OM our large assort- ment of Refrigerators we especially feature the style as illustrated. It is a good size Refrigerator—a design that is meeting with great favor, as the ice com- partment is at the side, giv- Can I Carry It Arownd? een a fn = land. sec weighs about 30 pounds com . >. i fo get at every section ‘with- plete with all its barteries, tubes, . out stooping. Offered in and collapsible loop. | —— acre hore yd ~ spe- "194 Dry Batteries? Yes. Either set operates on dry cells alone, or on storage batteries. Indoor Loop? Yes. The De Forest Reflex was the set which made the indoor loop popular. No more fussing | ————— with wires outside the house. | Cross Continent Range? Yes. De Forest Reflexes are the only sets in this price class which have uniformly received all the way from Jersey to California on indoor loop. Easy to Operate? Yes. No fussing with the com plications of the regenerative cir- cuit; no dificulre runing. — eee * *& Wonderful Player-Piano Ot Including Music Roll Cabinet and Masic R sn S large music roll cab- inet and $10.co worth high- ON USED UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY_—_. Yes. The New York Times, Radio Department, says: “The Refex Circuit has many advantages over the regenerative and ra- dio frequency circuits gener- ally at the present time.” The Times calls the Reflex Circuit “the lecest develop- ment in radio, fast gaining in popularity.” De Forese Reflex is the ideal surrmer set. - nit Hil al hae seams or miters. Real hence taleanane terms to suit—at cteepticanl vwalee im a = beowy They are all “AR - TEN TO TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. GCARANTEED } Starck Player-Piaros, $900 to $2200, Sold on Easy Payments BA. Starck Piano Ga of Starck Grand, Upright and Player-Pianes , ST ers steel 1th)ST. LOUIS | plbastbestidiid setts ere ott 4 Li A: lpia es atl ee re

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EA TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1923 4g Fic tion an d | , > Popu aoe Coriiiitiie ———————— ar 4 Women’s Features ‘ : News Phote hs TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1923. t tp Uf G TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1923. - ee Mee SLILPTTFI STILTS ALILSL SA Id, ah ai TWO INTERESTING NEW PHOTOGRAPHS FROM RUSSIA (1) The men in whose hands lies the military power of the Reds. Left to right: Sklianski, personal military secretary to War Minister Trotzky; Troteky himself, and Col. Kameneff, chief Commander ‘of all the Rus- sian Red Armies. The pho- tograph was made at a recent review at Moscow. (2) The Red Army works when it is not drilling. Here the men in uniform are shown recon- structing some public build- ings in Moscow that were wrecked in recent rioting. Note the curious hod in which bricks are being borne to the masons. —International hotoxravhs. = + ap & 'hhiddddd JdddddidtssssdddiliLLseviissinsisshshtiy YOULISTITELSITAISEAAAS AALS SEL A AA MAS hr SSELSL OC nd all those essentials, argains. In this sale is pon, at a big discount affording a real oppor- home at the lowest ddd is ibpsihiddddsdddbdddddbdddddddddddidhidhddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddissdddditssaaugjnL..nQnccKL ZZLE WHAT WILL HE DO IN THE GERMAN CRISIS? Two interesting and very recent photographic studies of Field Marshal von Hindenburg, ‘leader of the faction that seeks the restor- ation of the Hohenzollerns. He is a popular public figure in Ger- many, even with those who are done with royalty. —International Photographs TWO DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS President Coolidge and Sergt. Michael Don- aldson, one of the few winners of the Congres- sional Medal of Honor during the late war. Donaldson journeyed to Washington at his own expense to attend the funeral of President Harding, and when President Coolidge heard he was in the city, he summoned him for a talk, during which he invited him to. go to Marion on the official presidential train as his guest to attend the final obsequies. — Wide World Photograph 7 - * “J : " . - ; - Le . ' PORE I. OOD EC OP 8 RE Powe ore em eee eo ee eee ee eee ee Oe Be ree 8 ee CO ie ee Se we 6 eb ee * OG we es Sie hhiddddddbdddhidddhitssddddddddddddddidddiilldiiiiila a orcs (Aitidddsdhiddtssdddddtd Mihi sds shddhhddsidsdddhdhiddddsddddddddddsdincnniiiiiillllllliiai Hdd ddddddddddihidisididdddddddiddisssdddidddsdiliiinniiinlinlllllc STW Lhd ddddddddddiddldddisdiddldastididdidddbhdddidddddldddddduiiidiuuiuuiidiididiidiiiiiiidii daiiidiiiuiiiiaiadcée. . . 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WS i; i , SS ; SS XS aS N N ~‘ \ ~ NS XS ~\ s SS N x ~ \ ~ ~ x ~\ N ~ > N ~‘ \ ~“ ~\ ‘ ~ N xX bWhihithhithdhitdisstsddilititdéslltitddbdddstidldddid. hdddsiddddddddddddbddisdttditddddsddddidddddddddddddtsdstdststditttdddsitddddtdddsthddstsddtdddiddddddddithddittsititd. ddddddltdddddddddddiddddddddddddddddsdddddddddddddddddiddddddddddddddddsddsidsdddda - a ~~> . “ 4 $e dp Se'd 3 “ +. ‘ ™, . ” SK << a x A; CLEA LL A AMMA MAA A ALMA LAMA MAMMA MAMA Ahhh hddhdllda LddddldddddddddldidddtdddddidlsldsdddiiuunnuurcocccccccccE a Month . | - Pr = r i sont : nner Sets oe -" | Wee A LTT LL llllddllddiisdiidiidiiddiiddisisdiddsididddtstdddddisidddddditststdtddédddltdibdddddldda dldddtbdddddiddditddhdiitddiidssissidy id . ST. PETER OF THE OBERAMMERGAU PASSION PLAY IN EARTHLY GARB Andreas Lang and his wife’ at the recent National Bavarian Peasants’ Festival at Oberammergau. —Wide World Photograph Mrs. John B. Stewart sail for Europe. Mrs. Stewart is a well-known stage star, Mme. Olga Petrova. —Photpnews Photograph. Middédiddddddddididddddddididddidddddddddiidiii iii DL Whi hhhihithihiithitte 44 / AA, We dddddididdddddédddtda - | MLEELLEMELMELLSVSATSS ENS WWIII, Cnn icnxnnznxnnnnncznKnccnnncnuNuuncKZnnNuuNunQnuuNNCCCC CO, FncL1t00acaadddddiddddidhbddbddddddkbdddddddddddddddddddddddddidda NEW LUXURY IN AUTOMOBILE TOURING W. K. Kellogg, Battle Creek (Mich.) breakfast food magnate, is going to visit every state in the Union to be certain of missing none of America’s wonders. He has had this car built from his own design, and will live ja it with the members of his party. It has berths for four persons, with cooking stove, heating and lighting appara- tus, electric fans, screens, refrigerators, bath and all the comforts of home. All kitch- en utilities and appointments are’ concealed in handsome mahogany cabinets when not in use, and the berths are arranged as in a Pullman slee ing car. (1) The car, ready for the road, with its owner, his son and grand- son standing alongside it. (2) Looking toward the rear, showing renee ma- chine, stove and dining table. (3) Interior view wing convertible seats and berths. The chauffeur's betth ts made up in his own compartment. Photographs by White Truck ec ~ ' er-Piano Outfit abinet and Music Rolls ASGASAASAA ASS SS SASS SS i Mihi bsdishidiiththtt Nee eer we ree — §= ar Sees eee ‘ ¥ \ v CAE Add ddd ddd ddA MALLE AAA SAAS SSA b <. Sree germ EP ep er Fr? epee, 2

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a a TT Te eee . sh 5 ™ y" sia —_— = = - - —_— — -— —_ - _— ~~ ST.LOUIS POST-DI TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1923. FABLES FOR THE FAIR By Marguerite Moores Marshall The Intelligence of Eve. 3 OMPLETE VINDICATION FOR OUR FIRST MOTHER— ’ ' FROM NOW ON (“Our President” Just “My Hush ASIN SEE ER an VED By FRANK L. PACKARD | P ; Wives of Other Chief Ex- ' ecutives Who Died in Of- Pa 8 eee - cat ge gnats ee ne ere on te a te eC ily inal nCnttie pi e a —-_ ohne til beatae, og # havior Ss And that it was time to MOVE! A garden Smells nice, looks nice, and, on moonlit, mosquitoless nights, is well adapted to the uses of romance— But it must be a darned uncomfortable place in which to live! Think of the ants, The black beetles. the rose-bugs, and earthworms and SPIDERS— We feel morally certain that one reason Eve listened to the serpent Was because she thought he might tell her some way to get rid of spiders— Little gray ones, middie-sized brown ones, huge, horrible black-and- Then, too, Eve knew that she needed some clothes— She badn't a thing to wear! Probably she reasoned that the serpent might give her the address of a really good dressmaker and milliner— Without a bat her complexion was becoming simply ruined, And. in an unclothed state, damp grass is tolerable only to statues— Besides, what if somebody should call? Although another thing Eve realized Was that. as long as they were shut up in that old Garden, They probably never would know anybody REALLY nice! => Adam sometimes talked in his sleep _About a person named Lilith, make a friend. The intuitions of Eves are always {nu excellent working order, as far as Liliths are concerned. Paradise, from the viewpoint of a housewife, , { Was anything but! Trees and plants and birds are such untidy things— .. Wo matter how often Eve used her twig broom on the floor of the Itving- lawn, Tt would be all mussed up with leaves and flower petals and feathers, as soon as her back was turned for five minutes. And Adam, of course, acted just as if he were lfving out of doors tn «a summer camp, with no women around! Azné how he fussed about the food! (Of course, there’s no record—some MAN wrote the Adam-and-Eve story— But if you don't believe Adam was dissatisfied with his dafly menus, Put any man on a diet of unrelieved fruit, Anéd listen to his remarks!) “IT do the best I can”— So a woman imagines Eve's pitiful protest— “Bat, really, Adam, I haven't anything to do with— No stove, no frying-pan—not even a tea-kettle! If you're hungry, you'll just have to go out and pick some berries.” Take it all around, life in Eden, for a woman, was NOT what it has been cracked up to be! “Perhaps,” Eve reasoned hopefully, “the next apartment will be nicer— Lat’s try and see!” (Nebedy tn the world ever before had uttered those four words—the battle-cry of intelligence! ) Moral: A little knowledge is a dangerous thing—but unsatisfied curi- osity may be fatal! NEW EVIDENCE LIFTS STIGMA FROM EVE”"— The headlines should have read like a e momentous little dispatch from California vs fans of Dr. Lightner Witmer's scientific analysis of the Eden And his verdict for the woman in the case. Eve scored in the world's first intelligence test—— Says Dr. Witmer, director of the Laboratory of Psy- chology at the University of Pennsylvania; When her serpent schoolmaster asked her to choose between innocence and knowledge, He made the oldest recorded test of human be- and Eve responded to it with intelligence: Now that ONE man has had the moral honesty and common fairness to admit as much, We may Bope that in time the OTHERS will come around to his point of view— And admit that Eve knew what she was doing When she decided that Paradise was NOT Paradise now For anybody except a lazy man like Adam— But Bre felt quite convinced she wasn't a woman of whom one could son quietly. “But it was @ bit of a close call. I’m not quite sure whether they are running after me, or running from the police, but, either way, it would have been a affair composure, for her voice, as she evenly modulated as his own. “What do you want?” she asked fonce more. “Why did Tony Lo- |'mazzi send you here?” ‘somewhere in the front of the ble, there came the voices of two -men—one high-pitched, querulous, curiously short-breathed, the other with a sort of monotonous, sullen ‘whine in it. He listened automat- ically for an instant, as his eyes ‘searched around him. It was al- most black inside here as he stood with his back to the door, but, ‘grown more accustomed to the darkness now, he could make out a ‘faint, blurred form, obviously that ‘of the girl, a few feet away from him. | “I want to see Nicolo Capriano,” he said. | It was her tarn now to pause i\before she answered. | “Ie {ft mecessary?” finally. _ “To me—yes,” said Dave Hen- | derson. : she asked ' ‘too much excitement tonight,”” she said in a low voice. “He is a very ‘sick man. There is someone with /him now. If you could give me |the message it would be better. As \for any help you need, for you lappear to be hurt, I will gladly ‘attend to that myself. You may be assured of that, if you come from Tony Lemazzi.” She was daughter, then! Nicolo Capriano’'s It struck him as a passing thought, though of no particular consequence, that she spoke excellent English for an Ital- fan girl. “I'm afraid that won't do,” said Dave Henderson seriously. “It is practically a matter of life and death to me to see Nicolo Capriano, and—” / From the front of the house the querulous voice rose suddenly in a still higher pitch: “Teresa! Teresa!” “Yes, I am coming,” the girl cried out; and then hurriedly, to Dave Henderson: “Wait bere a moment. I will tell him. What is your name?” Dave Henderson smiled a little queerly in the darkness. “If he ts alone when you tell him, it is Dave Henderson,” he said dryly. “Otherwise, it is Smith— John Smith.” She was gone. How You Can Give Your Hands Proper Care By Royal S. Copeland, M. D. Onfted States Senator From New York. Former Commissioner of Health, New York City. BE other day I read that a | is not surprising, because it is to famous actress said any wom- an can have beautiful hands. This actress achieves great effect her art by the use of her hands, she says she has worked out a method whereby she keeps pliant and supple. It is contention that washing in cold water with good @uring the day and ae if £ St Ht 5 > F fter using the hot water the _ be expected that the hands. used as | they are in every human operation. / It shoald be flooded with | guickly found. He listened as her footsteps died away in the darkness; and then he jaarened again at the door. There was still a great deal of commotion out there in @¥ lane, but certainly there was nothing to indicate that he and Nicolo Capriano’s back porch had in any way been sus- pected of having had anything in common; it was, rather, as though the entire saloon up there had emp- tied itself in haste into the lane, and was runnin Ii-mell i 2re more liable to be damaged than Ps : aes other parts of the body. vicinity when the police Not only are the hands frequent-| Well, so much the better! For the ly injured, but since they are in| moment. at least, he had evaded constant use, they are apt toe be the trap set for him both by Bookie arrived. soiled much of the time. On this Skarvan’s pack and by the police— | account germs and dirt are carried and the next move depended very trto the wounded tissues. largely upon Nicolo Capriano, or, We are prone to disregard hand | perhaps even more, upon this injuries. They are so common and daughter of his, since the old man. seem so trifling that little attention it seemed. was sick. The girl's is paid them. This isamistake. $name was apparently Teresa — Every injury where the skin is which mattered very little. What broken should be treated with care. mattered a great deal more was fodine that she evidently had her wits and every household should have about her—an inheritance possibly the proper solution where it can be from the old man, whose reputa- After applying the todine a sim- -est and shrewdest of those outside | ple bandage will keep the wound (the pale of the law, was at least _ Clean and protect it against further substantiated by the fact that he ir fection. had been able to stand off the police ‘for practically a lifetime. | BAKED SLICED HALIBUT _— felt gingerly over his right tem. little awkward if I had been seen.” | She seemed to have regained her | | girl’s step coming toward him again. ‘spoke again, was as quiet and @s | house, muffled, but still quite audi- | | said. | he followed | pelled the darkness. | “My father has already had far | ment, | Wasn't like | stared at her: effort to be anywhere but in that | - ’ : ; ition, in his day, as one of the cool- | | Dave Henderson raised his hand, The blood bad stopped flow- | AKE a large slice of halibut and ‘"5: &t there was a large and well- | | defined lump there. He did not ip fm melted butter or fat, to! member at just what particular stage of the fight that had hap | pened. From his head, his hand Re-| felt over his clothing. He nodded | place a little ruefully to himself. He had | come off far from scathiess—his i Voices reached him again from | A CONTINUED STORY | “I’m sorry!” said Dave Hender- , the front of the house; he heard | the girl speaking in Italian; he heard some response in the sullen whine that he had remarked before; and then the street door opened and closed. There was silence then for what seemed a iong time, until finally he caught the sound of the “My father will see you,” she “But I want to warn you again that he is a very sick man— sicker than he imagines he is. It | ds his heart.” | He did not answer at once. From | “Yes,”’ said Dave Henderson. “Come with me, then.” she said tersely. “There is a door here—the passage turns to the right. fan you see?” It was a queer place—with its darkness, and its twisted passage! Quite queer for so small and ordi- nary a dwelling—but, if rumor were true, it had been queerer still in the years gone by! A grim smile crossed Dave Henderson's lips as the shadowy form of his conductor. It augured well, at all events! The surroundings at least bore out Nicolo Capriano’s record, which was a record much to be desired by a man in his, Dave Henderson's, straits. The light from an open door be- yond the turn in the passage dis- The girl was standing there now. motioning him to enter—but suddenly, for a mo- he stood and stared at her. This was queer, too! Everything about the place was queer! Some- bow he had pictured in the dark- ness an Italian girl, pretty enough perhaps in a purely physical way. with gold rings in her ears. per- haps. such as the men wore. and slatternly, with feet shod in coarse, thick boots; the only kind of an Italian girl he had ever remem- bered having seen—a girl that hauled at the straps of a hand- organ, while the man plodded along the streets between the shafts. She that, though—and he Stared at the trim, lithe, daintily dressed little figure, stared at the oval face, and the dark, steady, self-reliant eyes, and the wealth of rich, black hair that crowned the broad, white forehead. and glinted like silken strands. as | the light fell upon it. The color mounted in her cheeks. And then, with a start, he pushed bis hand across his eyes, and bit his lips, and flushed a deeper red than hers. Her eyes, that had begun to harden as they met his gaze, soft- ened in an instant. and she smiled. His confusion had been his apology, | his acquittal of any intended of- ferse. She motioned again to him to enter, and, as he stepped forward across the threshold, she reached ip and rested her hand on the door- kzsob. “You can call when you need me. father,”” she said—and closed the door softly. To Be Continued in the Post-Dispatch. Ringing church bells is the occu- pation a girl student in one of the German universities has adopted to add to her inadequate income. “She Tis amazing new discovery—eoft. Gne powdered. biended with smeoth. 7ée SVERY WHERE fice Unequal to Ordeal; ' Mrs. Lincoln Never Re- ' covered, 66 EW widows ever have to face an ordeal such as that | which has borne down on ‘Mrs. Harding. With the eyes of the ‘pation. and a world; upon her, she has endeavored bravely to face all ‘the trials, keeping back the surging grief so plainly evident. ' “at first she was unable to real- | ize that she had lost the husband | who had made up all the interest | in her life for so many proud and | happy years. But there was no col- lapse, no hysteria. Just a brave ‘rally to face her sorrows and the duties devolving on bour.” | Im this simple statement, Briga- | chief of the dier-General Sawyer, staff of physicians in attendance up- on the late President, summed up the courageous manner in which Mrs. Harding took the shock of the death of him who was to 110,000,- 000 “Our President,” but to her simply “My h=>band.” Throughout the history of the United States every President who has met death in office Bas left ‘someone behind. Mrs. Lincoln never fully recov- ered from the shock of her bus- | band’s death and died never alto- gether out of the cloud which swept | over her that fatal night im Ford's | Theater in Washington. Mrs. Lincoln Collapsed. President Abraham Lincoln sat in the corner nearest the audience. Mrs. Lincols scat next to him; Miss Clara Harris sat near Mrs. Lincoln, and behind her young Maj. Henry Reed Rathbone. Miss Harris was the daughter of Ira Harris, Sepator from New York, who had married Maj. Rathbone’s mother. The Pres- ident and Mrs. Lincoln had a warm liking for the pair and had invited them to share the box. Wilkes Booth had carefully taid his plans. Maj. Rathbone said he did not know anyone had entered the box until after the shot had been fired and he turned his head | sitting | | she was led away, never again ifn his | living hours to see him. While the nation mourned her | rieig lay at death’s door. Through martyred husband, she held to her to see the President § still quietly in his chair, but with his eyes closed and his head bent for- ward a little. astabin the arm. He struggled again, but his useless arm ham- pered him and Booth jumped over the box and rushed into the wings. The President lay on the floor mortally wounced and it was then that Mrs. Lincoln collapsed. President Lincoln died early the next morning. without having re- gained consciousness. Mrs. Lincoln ‘was for a long time prostrated. For several weeks she was confined to her bed. Then she bestirred her- ‘self so far as to return to Illinois to spend the rest of her days in melan- choly. | Not so much has been told of Mrs. Lincoln's after life—there was not ‘much for that matter to tell. No wife could ever really have recov- ered from such a shock, and Mrs. Lincoin rallied even more slowly than was hoped. She never es- caped thoughts of that tragic night and her husband lying wounded on ,the floor. Thus she ended her days, blighted from the moment that her at this | | join her husband. | were for death: ' tion at ' pressed and fired. | or tess of an He sprang at Booth and received | , the “Stalwarts.” _a revengeful, _ seeker, Charlies J. Guiteau. _ MRS LINCOLN Booth stood a few feet behind her chair and took his aim. Another “First Lady” was Mrs. William McKinley. Day by day for more than a year after the assassination of President Mc- | Kinley she prayed that she might Her last words “Why should I linger? Please God if it is Thy wtill. why defer it? ' He is gone and life its dark to me now.” Mrs. Garfield Courageous. Mrs. McKinley died May 26, 1907, six years after the anarchist, Leon ' Czolgosz, while attending a recep- the Pan-American Exposi- | tion in Buffalo. Sept. 6. 1901, had shot President McKinley. The as- sassin had his revolver in hfs right hand. wrapped in a handkerchief. He approached the the revolver For eight days the Pres- ident lingered between life and death. Mrs. McKinley, always more invalid. aside her own Ills, and when the President awoke from a stupor, she | was on hand to sit beside his death bed and to hear his last endear- ments. He had asked for her. Then determination to bear it with out- | ward calm. But soon she gave way. Her frail body could not withstand the ravages of her grief. July 2, 1881, President Garfield was shot. Only three weeks before, with a husband's tender regard, he | had established Mrs. Garfield at a | quiet hotel at Long Branch to con- _walesce from a long illness. morning he was shot he was at the The station in Washington preparing to take a train for a long vacation trip with Mrs. Garfield, their daughter and their two sons. Mrs. Garfield was in bed resting. Although erly in office a short time, it was destined that President ' Garfield's administration was not to be a peaceful one. party was arrayed in factions, one | sustaining the President. the other | The Republican joining the banner of Senator Ros- coe Conkling, and being known as Among these was disappointed office When to suffer — President, — to his chest | rallied, put | He is himself, and hopes that you | support of MRS WARREN G. HARDING MRS Wn B Mc KINLEY Garfield appeared at the station to take the train, Guiteau shot bim. Carried to a couch in the second story of the station. his _ first thought, although suffering untold | He or- dered a message sent her by Col. | felt disposed | More than 4 this way and the w - agonies, was for his wife. A. F. Rockwell. It read: Mrs. Lacretia R. Garfield: The President wishes me to say to you _ from him that he has been seriously hurt. How seriously he cannot say. will come to him soon. He sends his love to you. A. F. ROCKWELL. The next day. Mrs. Garfield, weak from her own iliness and hardly in _econdition to travel, reached Wash- ington. For 81 days President Gar- all the trying scenes of the harrow- ing drama following the assassina- | tion, Mrs. Garfield so conducted her- self that the nation was proud of | her as the wife of its President. Her bravery and heroism were an exam- ple to the sorrowing nation. Like Mrs. Harding she was an outstand- ing figure in the tragedy and held up under circumstances that would have crushed many women. Through the si days of suffering, through the death scene and to the end, the country saw no act, heard no re- mark of Mrs. Garfield that was not ennobling and beautiful. Through it all she was the same quiet controlled woman. An episode of the sorrowful pert- od was the raising of a fund for the President Garfield's family. posed by Cyrus W. Field of New York, who headed the subscription with $25,000. The fund was to be hers independent of any contingen- | cies. It was proposed that all wha. oa. iT pk Fe 4! life i 1 pile it 1 The enterprise was pro. . > 8 suset wee? + THEODORE ROOSEVELT by his own wife. Whes Taylor first mentioned the Mrs. Taylor spoke in bit- ws and exclaimed: 4s a plot to take him from WiFE OF FORMER or was stricken with a mal- unlike that of President July 4, 1849. For five days ‘mights he lingered. Kneeling bedside Mrs. Taylor saw her of a man who hag time to get richem, | insensibie on the floor. ping her hand and looking Mrs. Garfield eyes, Taylor said: “I am in Les Angeles. & ito die. I have tried te do old and though het iaty.” He never spoke again. spent in more ors nan who had never flinched was always an out fog, when, a General, be bad account of her gui to the battlefield, who had in- sure at the ¢ a bravery and Christian resig- tragic demise, into so many sorrowing Like . Garth gave way to hysterical grief. a day would Mrs. Taylor lia- fm Washington after the funer- coming true—at times she PROSSER LSEERELET EE would she ever speak of the or her home in the White a REGSSEPESESOLEST ESPE BE |

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- BS THEODORE ROOSEVELT t by his own wife. When Taylor first mentioned the Mrs. Taylor spoke in bit- | and exclaimed: 4s a plot to take him from WIFE OF FORMER PRESIDENT) CLEVELAND felt disposed should add to More than $300,000 was T this way. and the wife and) of a man who had never t time to get riches, were pi for. in Los Angeles. old and though her later. spent in more or less reti was always an outstanding i account of her courage sure at the time of her Mf tragic demise. / Like Mrs. Garfield, MrsJ Henry Harrison, who had was preparing to join her for a trip, when the newse the White House that he Harrison died after seve indisposition that had not be sidered dangerous. $3 The brave woman was : The force of the shock Wm fatal, but she recovered a years remained on her North Bend, near Cincin died when she was 89 yea er remains were laid” sband’s on the banks of The death of the after Harrison to die in @ packing, embc dyi @¢4t_ “ee in a unvarying in @ —_ > » Mrs. Garfield died March 18 She was 8 lylor was stricken with a mal- ng, July 4, 1849. For five days maights he lingered. Kneeling Shecy coming true—at times she insepsible on the floor. jing her hand and looking eyes, Taylor said: “I am dtodie. I have tried to do y.”" He never spoke again. roman who had never flinched prting, when, a General, he had §to the battlefield, who had in- Mi bravery and Christian resig- into sO many sorrowing Vas, Gave way to hysterical grief. aday would Mrs. Taylor lin- in Washington after the funer- would she ever speak of the ftol or her home in the White | the sky. now | Roosevelt and Mrs. Thomas J. Pres- bedside Mrs. Taylor saw her | By Thornton W. Burgess. Who profits not by what he learns Sure trouble and misfortune carns. had had such a narrow escape from Redtail the Hawk, had had the first real fright of his life, anc it had been a terrible fright. He was so frightened as he lay f!at -lown on the ground under a thick bush that for a moment or two he didn’t aure The last thing he saw T HE runaway young Chuck who open his eves. ‘before he closed them was a :erribie ereature which seemed to he all claws, fierce eyes, hooked bill and great, flapping wings. To that t:rvificd iit- tle Chuck, Redtail had ftooked many times as big as he really was. When he did Open his eyes aguin | the little Chuck at first saw nvthing of his terrible enemy. Then he | chanced to look up througn the bush under which he was hiding, and there he saw Redtail already high up in Had it not been that as he watched he saw Redtail grow smz'ler and smaller as he got further an fur- ther away, that little Chuck would have had hard work to believe that that could be the terrible creature who had so nearly caught him. there is this much about the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows: They get ivet as terrible frights as boys and girls ever get, but they get over them a great deal quicker. The young Chuck got over his fright almost as soon as Redtail the Hawk was out of sight. He got over the fright, but he «id a lot of thinking. ‘*My mother was right after ali,’’ Now re ———— —— House. Two years later she, too, | passed away. ott unlike that of President | widows of three Presidents are living. Mrs. Theodore The ton, wife of Grover Cleveland, and | Mrs. Harding. Both Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. | Preston, by an act of Congress, re- ceive the customary ma‘: tranking privilege from the Government. This privilege is the customary grant of Congress to the widows of Presi- dents. Mrs. Roosevelt, in addition to this grant, receives $5000 yearly under the will of Andrew Carnegie. Both Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Pres- ton also receive the annuity of $5000 which it ever has been the: custom of the nation to bestow upon the widows of the men who have served it as President. i eeeee **+eoee . * % > for St. Paul— Minneapolis “ The Pioneer Limited, leaving daily at 6:30 p. m., is one of the world’s celebrated trains and the favorite train of discriminating travelers between Chicago and the Twin Cities. - Its every appointment reveals ‘‘Milwaukee"’ serv- ice at its best—new, clean cars, and courteous attention from train attendants who are all Com- pany employes, ““Milwaukee” trained and eager to Dining car meals that are excellence itself. Make sure of enjoying the utmost in travel com- on your next trip by taking The Pioneer Limited Lv. Chicago . . 6:30 p.m. (7:30 Chicago Time) Lv. Milwaukee . 9:00 p. m. Ar. St. Paul . . 7:20 a. m. Ar. Minneapolis 7:55 a. m. Tickets, Reservations, Information at ©. 4d. Petersen, General Agent. C. 4M. & St. P. Ry. 2002 Rallway Pachange, Phone Olive 337 S¢. Louis, Moe, Chicago * , . > & St.Paul Railway _TO.PUGET SOUND-ELECTRIFIED | | | ~—Old Mother Nature. said he to himself, she was talking about, and she wasn't so silly as I thought sh2> was : “eo Wises He shivered as he thought of those dreadful claws. when she made us go into the suuse whenever that dreadful fellow came around. He didn’t look dresjful then, but I guess that was because he was so high up in the sky. I guess ‘*‘She knew what | | | ated,’’ | relaxation in the home atmosphere. the trouble with me was that I wasn’t | watching up in the sky. If I had beea I would have seen him aud he wouldn’t have lad a chance to give me such a fright.’’ He shivered cs he thought of those drendful clawy. ***7"l] never be surprised that way again. No, sir, I never will. ifere- after I'll keep watch up in the skv.’’ After a while the young Chuck ventured to move on. He started to go back out in the middle of the Long Lane where it was open and clear and so easy going. Then he besitated. If I hadn’t been out there in the spen that fellow wouldn’t have seen me,’’ thought be. ‘‘It is harder going in here, but as long as I keev under the | bushes no one can see me from up in the sky. I guess this 1s the thing for me to do.’’ So the young Chuck started on. but he kept in among the bushes he- side the Long Lane. Whenever todere was a chance he would !ook up through them to the sky. He was yrofiting by the lesson his terrible fright had given him. He was taking care not to give Redtail another chance, and he knew right down in his berrt that he never would forget that ‘esson. All the rest of his life he would re- member that the first law of life is safety. (Copyright, 1923.) | I: the worker in office or store must i ss EATH ER () COMFORT ON PON OPO POP PPO POPP PRL LOLOL OL et ele ai ee al teal lll fal OVO LOA ee A Dozen Ways in Which Hot Weather May Be Met by Small Changes in the Home. the cooped up in sweltering rooms, oftea bear discomfort of | with no ventilation, and as a fina! test | endure the jamming of subway vor train for an hour until he surely he reuches home. bas 2 right to ex- pect comfort and cooluess when he gets _ there! It certainly is ‘‘up to’’ Mrs. House- wife to see that her family is re- freshed homecoming, by their and thar cach evening they are ‘‘ reecre- as it were, with cnergy and Mueh can be done to keep the fam ily fit in hot weather by taking core of house arrangements in the best way. The house itself must nut be stuffy and hot as Friend Husband enters, and this can be accomplis..ed by keeping the blinds duwn aed the windows shut until about 4 in tre saft- ernoon, to the contrary notwithstand blow out is the right way to keep coc). Neva-i-re! Look at the dwellings in your true South—protected by grcen shutter or lattice or casenmients. Kcep- ing heat out is more amportant than letting air in! It is the shaded, durk- ened room that is most ccol. Next, don’t beat the house just at | evening time by cooking a heavy meal requiring muck. fucl and thus radiat- ing a lot of waste heat into the rooms. As we have implored for years past, do most of your cooking in the morn- | ing; never have a ‘‘fried’’ dinner put your frying pan in moth bulls for the entire summer. Why Not Broil? Why not broil anything you wis! to fry, because broiling is quicker, less smelly and demands less fire? There is a@ useful one-burner gas broiler which sets over any too burner to broil anything you usually fry. And | for gracious sake, don’t Lave smelly | mer dress does not mean the same foods cooking as he opens the door—I mean the humble onion and fis» and such odorous foods. Have them, but use such cooking methods as will keep them incognito as they cook. And since I begged you last how many have in- stalled that useful window ventilator sitting | sweet and fresh? | kind creates fatigue. | home | own day’s work. | ‘*white wing | rummage sale! | cannot exist in the same room. ing of all those who think that to open | wide the windows and !et the ecurteing | to blow stale odors to the back of the beyond and keep the house air cool, Please raise ‘::nde! One of our distinguished effiticney men, Mr. Gilbreth, proved be- youd doubt that confusion of any has industries it crowded rooms, loaded tables, bring about a positive feeling of fa- tigue to anyone, especially those tired | folk returning home already seusit:ve to confusion and clutter from their If yoa're cutting dress goods. and sewing, at least get all sign of it out of the way when the 2 o'clock whistle blows. If you've been doing special cooking, put away the stack of dishes ani utensils long before the latchkey turns, If little Tommy has taken the piano apart or the family clock, or investigated a whole bureau drawer, call the family et sweep the rubbish up before Da-da arrives. And don't forget vour dresser top snd the desk ana the buffet, which too often appear like window displays of a first-class Comfort and confusion i’m sure I do not have to urge that rooms be put into summer uniform like anything else if we ure to have a feeling of cool restfulness as we enter them. How would we affect persons if we went around wearing furs and flannels when the mercury smiles at 907 Even abe elevator boys and the bellhops as well as the ermine and mink change their coats to sai’ the tide of summer. Why anyone should retain heavy velour hangings or piusb cushions or velvet upholsteries ‘‘in their midst’’ during the summer sea- Of course, son remains a mystery. | many of us do—and, thankg be, more | each year—put summer frocks oa our | chairs and our lounges and our pil- | lows. But why don’t we all of us? Every heavy fabrie or dark-co'vrea hanging actually absorbs that much more heat and reradiates it into the room. Avaunt with velvet; let cre- tonne take its place! Summer Dress for House. But this putting the house into sum- thing as turning the house into a mau- soleum by shrouding the furniture is gray mummy wrappings, swathing the light fixtures in gauze and turning the room into good imitation of an cper- ating ward. Must so many of our _ Old Dutch ves full cleaning value Old Dutch is economical and gives maximum clean- ing value for your money because every particle cleans. That’s because of the nature of this thrifty cleanser, a substance mined from the earth. It is a very fine, flat, flaky material that spreads over surfaces and erases dirt with a clean sweep; it contains no acid, lye or hard grit; it won’t scratch. Millions are proving to themselves every day that Old Dutch saves them money. Its economy is the secret of its popularity _ rooms look like the grave in order to )\appear cool? Not at all Such death- ly, forbidding, gaunt anc bare ‘treat ment is everything but ‘‘uncomforta ble’’—it is easy to find that a jot nor tittle of that epirit-of hos L-opy | mean of coolness with*color, lightness | ‘with restfulness, which means easy | housekeejing, but which also loses not By Mrs. Christine Frederick. ' ’ ’ : ’ pitality and aliveness that even sum- | mer must not miss. ) thom? Flies—must Wwe speak of Alas! we must; for no recom or p*rsen ean be truly comfortabic if anne, el Flies ww the | by inseets of any pattern. | home are an indication of slack b».#%e | keeping. There are many conver ‘ent sprays and powders to blow into the | pests, and proper screening and cter Applied to “he } ilizing of the garbage pail will also - ? : ‘ . . would mean that ‘keep down their multipiying. : 09 | before the evening meal slip areund _Many ‘‘things’’ of every kind wili Just ‘the dining table and make sure ‘hat no fly jingereth near. | But all these points—good as they may be—are only mater:al. And the housewife must not overlook her owa appearance, temper and spirits. This is the one season when meeting }.ubby with a rose in the hair and a smile is O K, no matter what the jokesters say. either, nor tales of the children’s bad behavior, nor send him for a loaf of bread or a half pint of cream hefore he has time to hang up his hat. Some. body once wrote ‘‘The Children’s Hour,’’ didn’t they? But I hold fora restful, refreshing ‘‘ Husvand’s Hour’’ at the end of his sweltering day! JESUS’ ANSWER:—Thouw shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all they strength, and with all thy mind: and thy neighbor as thy- self. This do and thou shalt live. —Luke 10: 25, 27, 28. Mrs. Louise Billie of Detroit, Mich., heiress to $100,000, will de- vote her life to washing for the poor and for which she will accept no pay. Don’t meet him with grievances | | eourse, | | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1923. en ON ON POPP RPBDr f . by Easy Beauty Exercises f : By LUCREZIA BORI ) ther too fat nor too thin, for she ws very likely to have a figure near true beauty ‘proportions aad ta good health Nature | J m is the woman who is nei- enjoy normal | intended that all of us should have _ sufficient flesh in proportion to our ' | | height. room which promptly rid us of tese | The woman of normal height or the | woman who is @ trifle tall is um less | danger of accumulating unweleome middle For on flesh when she reaches nge than the woman who is short. the small person added flesh .*, of more conspicuous because there is less territory over whica to distribute it. , Women of a few years ago seemed to think there Was no way to pre‘ cnt fat accumulating in unyraceful places, say after they passed 40. They ex- pected this and they did very little to prevent it—and the fat accumulated. Occasionally, when someone wanted to reducé, she was told that it was dan- gerous business, and that quick redue- ing especially was not good for the heart and other organs. This is true—but why let extra fat creep upon you and then wake up some day and think you must reduce imme- diately or you will find youreelf with unsightly rolls of fat where you do not want them? | Comparatively few years ago, you see, women did not exercise as much as they do now. They did not leid active business lives, which necessi- tated their going out at the same time every day and being more or less on the alert all\day, as many women do now. They played tennis and golf and other athletic games when they were young, but they allowed them-— selves to age while they wero atill young, and thought, ‘‘I am too old now to do such active things.’’ Then motors came along, and many women walked less than ever and spent more time driving around in automo- - a ee de i ‘How You Can Keep Slender The Famous Spanish Prima Donna PLLA LOLOL OR a ; | bile. Many women today spend far too much time motoring, and, of course, this doesn't maks your Sips or your waistline any slimmer. If you regulate your life so thai you have certain amounts of work and play and exercise, you should bo ua- | worried about the aceumulating fat. If it tries to creep upon you anyway, watch your diet and cut dowa on fat tening foods. Eat more green things that supply iron and act as a tonic for your blood and your genera] spirits Here is a simple exercise for your muscles in general that you will fied _ excellent; Stand ereet, hands down at sade and feet together. Now lean as far over disgosally forward toward the left as you cun, weight on left foot, arms slightly et- tended to act as balancers and r ght leg extended diagonally out at the back. Return to position and repeat, standing on right foot this time and legning diagonally forward agéia, You lean to the right when om your right foot and to the left whén on your left foot. Repeat about six times. This will help you keep slim lines of beauty. Princess Maud of Fife, recently married to Lord Carnegie, is an ex- pert angler, and because of a fish- ing incident in her youth she is often referred to as the “Barefoot Princess.” . gape on which success is —and that enough is You may be unable to plan such a rest period. But every night you can make up for the wear and tear on your brain and body, Write for your copy of “Restful Bedroome” to The Simmons Co, 1347 S. Michigan Ave, Chisage bd . = i =a 4 y on . 9 p ‘as i ais { + fi ~ / “ ¥ 4 , ba Re 4 .5 * * . » ¢ ee ao a ae % om, . > Wee ‘ * é “yd ’. w ~~ J ee " je s eS ie e a Sat . Me bs od i ’ a. - tS 4 * Ve ; a. ™ rf » ae + * r A + A é * » ar." & ' 3 ye ae . = + ret BEDS AND SPRINGS BUILT FOR SLEEP ye VFS ¥. © The Rockefeller fortune owes much of its growth to sleep ye a: PR Ig ea 2 Oo ery: OE, Qe: See

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Oo eee : CSR on te RR ome Cee ; aK ; pa as, i Pree ‘ > . ’ a he ts Se ee ee ee ee ; j ae a a te OOMIC PAGE TUESDAY. AUGUST 14, 1923. ~ PAGE 30 Se DADDY, LET ME Have || WHAT'S NINETY DOLLARS- |} JUST GOT A BILL ee eee ero a et — oS ae UMMER time is waning. Soon we'll cease complaining. As the mercury recedes from 90 in the shade. We will watch it tumble, Then begin to grumble. As it passes zero in its journey down the grade. There is no denying. Weather’s very trying. Whether in December or the merry month of May. Seasons were invented To make us discontented, /, -© 1923 sv intr’ FPearweet Seevice. inc. And they all look good to us when. they are far away. 2 RE + PY eget Sekt + pn rt es ee nee AIRY NOTHINGS. | , | | PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—Bvy RUBE GOLDBERG “Coast to Coast Air Mail Service Planned.” = | SHOT a letter in the air, | > , | : z : as ma any lp | MY HoTHER WAS A VANKER SQUASH-HER UNCLE WAS STEVE HIMSE + seated | “THe FAMOUS GENERAL LOAFMoORE CF NULUTH WHo | But. "twas a breezy little note. “at Pt : STEVE FAS ay eaug MARRIED ONE SOF THE RICH MEVACcUUM GIRL S-ALL OF =) Lost For eaume one Te + BAIR ENOUGH. an Se eee MY FATHER'S PESCPLE HAVE iATeRMARRICY wire tHE ) é WEEKS - A REWARL OF | EXIGLISH NoBiILity— TAKE, COUSIAS BE Quiicey FoR WSANE-Y . TWO HERRIAIGS ANA A - See where they are going to lay’) padded gloves for a bag of gold. , M. HE MARRIED “tHE hUcHESS ¢ —- ye. PRETZEL 1S OFFERED FOR . i EIR oe Recmccanggponce: off the River des Peres and dam xP | | ; 7¥ OF HORSERADISH- THEY — AMY UIFORMATION LEABING NP tent Cesthieys cuilotupnnes - poe tee the White River for a change. We don't agree with Mr. Vol-_ . Na LIVE 1A) BANKRUPT : = es our g/ oe ete Siemp ceil ‘stead’s alleged remark that there | HANOR NEXT TO * ae : ) - i € ( Congressman and present Republic-/ | CASTLE © ; = = Ve WHtoRs e~ ie | an National Committceeman for Vir- TF) See miver Gee Peres has been |* 5° harm in one drink. It de-| | 7 f a a LORB IA- —# its Bh - Lin © | gimia. as his secretary served i} y + ~ 4 wd 4 _ Fl wr PBS Be Bios ye if" ' dammed. so often that it has got pends @ good deal on the brand. as plainly as words that Mr. Cool-@ té@ge is laying his political wirer te capture the presidential nomination |, tn 1974. " 7 The news that Edward T. Clark, | who was secretary to Mr. as Vice President. had been , ever in favor of the practical Vir- gitfia politiciar. came as an utter surprise to Washington. It was an- nounced that Clark wouwld be fre- tained as the President's personal HU so it doesn’t care a dam for any. : dam dam. One drink of wood alcohol has | ~ arama often made it necessary for the im- | =e a }: 4 “President Coolidge Credits Cob- Dibder’s friends to say it with flow- | 3 | Ay : '. bler for His Rise to Fame.” — ©. | WHOSE BRAIA) WOULD That's what we'd call a whole-— BE LOST OA) THe souled tribute from one friend to HEAK OFA TACK, BUT SRR eS Pree aN Om | eae temic cpm, tegemmrte aleCsimn ty lcgeen e | mM Wy) 2.4 = ; Pepper Jim Austin will never be | .. happy until he has salted do | \ a” XY) : . ——= a ae > Ste se ee se | another. PP! we the | WHO 1S ALWAYS TALKING WSs Pili di \ A) - meee Saigon J ~ | atch Snseene of) Sa, (Listen, seer! MY wire fry WiFe's Bacic: | | / Heice mutT. = See You 4 Ee SRES Sone Senay ee} | /ruR. SINCE {Fore THe Love i of the yf ates, | eogrs | | HT = the bottom out of the league. All battered and tarnished, | WENT ove D HER mctHer’s/ // } AND =X PROMISED / || KEPT YouR PRomise: A Reem TOUGHT So You'ut Have / | / wrens You oF MIKE, DEAR ees ee Se m cally, and | | ' Hevse TS SPEND He ANGHT | RER ITD BE W | | NEGHBe® WAS PLAYwC T% G vP RB He Artic: | | Been SREEHING USE = OD MutT: | _— a vat te ft eas : | \ A SAMOPHONE AAD TT | Zz me co. staan? | DiscReTione Ae: ‘ —_ a , | _——— MADE MOTHER NERVOWS. 4 N RUE CLG | for « long ft as the ae fi oe i Lies in the ash can. | So JLL MEET You AT || Bed By G30: | e A’s are not in the cellar yet, — | THE Liew TAMERS CLUB _— = ; - — a > os ong bind 9 but they do say that chickens come REAL MONEY. IN TWENTY MwwvTeESs: | . ~~ | . sx . =, ’ Se ane ee Ri. ) pectin. Bact ta Ee > = ee , ehairman of the Virginia State Re-// Y —- meet Tom Gibbons in New Orleans. | | > : - .) 5 . . 5 eltens Comming In ye olden days prize fighters Indicating that $200,000 in the " : SF. ie » Fm. | : ‘ceo Daneel ted arse rene fought with bare knuckles for a hand is worth $300,000 in Shelby . * Satty . }* i : | wathouatiin “ia = , ties | | | | "5 | _ and later =f = ——| | : a 4 2 . ‘ A law at Big Stone Gap. Va. hie —* = ' = es = - : ! So Slemp Coal Co. the Hamflten METROPOLITAN MOVIES — By GENE CARR’ = - = \ ‘ 7 on President Bhar s ms SF a> 4 =f — oe = r a> SS. = * 3 = = : ¥ : : : ae a: President Hording offered | 4 SS : =a oye SS oe 3 ‘8 ge / s@veral posts, including that of i Sassador to Peru. all of which deciined e , a \ Broker of Patronage. * Washington «news Slemp as 7 astute politician and «a broker Southern patronage. His to ald the President with the of secretary is generally seen as t ‘rst step in an effort ® lane _ Southern delegates for Mr. C > im 1974. : In the last sesston of C Themas W. Hartison. a 0D Congressman from Virginia. char | that Federal pa:ronage in that _ Wao being peddied for money by Ls | Was made in the course of @ On ISN T Tre GUESS wel ~ off a. ya a Ame 20 HE VACATION, gp Bought against Harrison by_ hie F scemery Just CAN PITCH i, f You SEEm To — Ey gh EE WAS UTTERLY RM | Publican opposent. Col. ; rm To | Re: y A a ee ee -_ ae, >. yi _ ee ee ee ~ mee _ | te December inst, Pauh wae iTS LETTING . . % — a vote in huis favor by the ue -- Tus 1S be F sBaintive Detmaase Ae Seen © J hd 4 ? Le SIMPLY AWFUL pong” | Harrison had the sathefact « / 4 A . S 3 Winning a¢ the last / and : i tome back to the next Congres ‘% In the House debate, risen SimPtyY ELEGANT? THe OlD 7 Trin - mY FAULT Ten T &Ns | BLA™ME FOR STaTe of Tram YOURS HERE - AV Arran “Say! Are yer gonna hug that cool grating all summer?” (|= 2 _ =f i YY EEE TOMBOY TAYLOR—By FONTAINE FOX No: No! iirrne eieh! LET THE Boy THkow iv! You MIGHT NoT GET IT ALL THE way over!