St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 16, 1923

Page 1

COMIC PAGE WEDNESDAY AUGUST 15, 1923. (Copyright, 1923) TIONS -428,214- NO, MY. Soa) 1S- PLAYIAIG rr BVT He’s HIBING AER MeMeeght Syedicate. lee, KY. ms ~ —— SS asain Found—and Returned Dispatch Lost Want Ad gave the losers address next day and happiness re- turned to the home, “PRY A $ OR 7 TIME WANT AD AND SAVE MONEY. —_——_ ——_- -—— ee ee —— — = ——— The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © $ ies a _ OL. 75. NO. 342 ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 192336 PACE PRICE2 CENTS CHARGES BY OCKHOLDERS IN R TRUCK G0. —— EE led Petition for Re- Alleges Officers 1 Concern as Cloak for a34 = aa: = =: > PETITIONERS OF CONTRACTS | ment Said to Have (Copyright, 1923, by H.. Cc. rade Mark Reg. U. 8. Patent Office J On “iii dubia l Been Made for P. G. f ven to Get $25 on Biren stockholders of the Power r and Tractor Co., 8500 Good- : liow avenue, whose petition for a ver was denied by Judge Mix jay, today filed an amended tion making charges st the three chief officers of more corporation. ne amended petition alleges that @. Craven, president; B. B. Cra- vice president, and Clare Acton, | “gecretary-treasurer, “entered into a . bspiracy to convert the corpora- n from a manufacturing corpo- fon, building and selling motor rucks, as authorized by its charter a@.by-laws to do, into a guise or for the purpose of selling k.” and charges P. G. Craven iB. B. Craven with making large filegal profits in so doing.” @ petitioners aver that B. B. and *G. Craven induced L. R. Acton, mer president of the company, to d pay $80 a share and keep all he fe over that. They further allege t P. G. Craven was to have under her. contract .made--the day, $25 for each truck turned up to 20,000 out by the company, ticks, “for services.’ _sThe petition charges that on ‘March 20 Acton made contracts with B® B, Craven under which he was ‘TWéhe permitted to sell 10,000 shares ahd pay $80 a share for them, mak- ing all he received over that figure. ene also was to have $10 for each piOapect he reported and was to havé the sales agency for Missour! and part of Illinois. » «Original Petition Rejected. wJidge Mix, in turning back the ‘Ofiginal petition which was filed J@y 28, said that the receivership eoulé not be granted because the /COmpany had paid two dividends to Stockholders. Afi.answer to this, the amended mn alleges that the dividends, were paid in April and August ner 22, were paid from capital and “from profits. The petitioners r to turn into the Court these aGend payments. © 8800,000 Stock Sales Alleged. tts further charged that the com- pa - has sold $609,400 worth of | “when assets are not . much Ome $100,000," in the opinion of ve tloning stockholders. at signing the amended peti- ere Louls Kienker and _ wife, of 4117A Lee avenue; Archi- vA. Kelly, 2419 Coleman street; H. Meier and wife, Amanda, 461A Hebert street, and John W epeter and wife, Marie. STAMP APPROVED > Passes on Memorial Design in Black. @P the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.—Presi- “deat” . wpe has approved the is- te by the Postoffice Department fa memorial stamp bearing the te the late President Hard- Designs for the new stamp, Will be of two-cent denomi- ' Pee submitted to the Presi- by Postmaster-General New. otha hew stamp will be issued in ‘s? Ttumbers, but will not replace Present two-cent stamp perma- my. It will be black in color, -only black stamp issued by the boffice Department, and will Pthe profile bust of the late Pr ddent. the name “Harding,”’ the hination and probably. the of Mr. Harding’s birth and » ae Le —- home of your own Post - Dis patch: St. Louis’ One Big Want Directory ithe Russian, French, English, Germans, |service and each will make The Perfect Market-Place ; | Sa Sate Qu ews ' ratte’ and Chinese. ‘tric Light & Power Co. to reduce its | ‘rates for electricity to effect a sav- ing of approximately $700,000 for | small St. Louis customers was nounced today bv the Missouri Pub- | jie Service Cormmission. The announcement of the com- mission follows: ence today between the Public Serv- ice Commission and Louis H. Egan, |president of the Union Electric ‘Light and Power Co., the Union ‘company agreed to file with the | commission within two days a new | schedule of rates for small consum- ers, including residence and small (power consumers, ing of approximately year for the company’s 140,000 cus- tomers. The new schedules will be effective Sept. 1. ‘The conference with the Union |company was held at the instance ‘of the commission, which last Satur- 'day wrote a letter to Egan asking ‘him to appear before the commis- | {sion for discussion of a rate reduc- i tion.”’ Egan said the decrease would af-| ‘fect all smaller power and residence ‘customers of his company, whether \In or outside St. Louls. The reduc- | tion Wilf amount to approximately 5 ‘per cent on residence rates, and will | | vary from 10 to 15 per age below $50 a month. It will | y oat to residence “After a nonter-'| effecting @ Sav- | $700,000 a cent for users of power whose bills now aver- | 'mean a decreage of about $175,000 a | consumers and/| President — Cashier, Held in $50,000, Refuses to Talk. i ORMER PARTNER GOT | TERM AS BOOTLEGGER | —Cashier’s Lawyer At- tributes Bank’s Trouble to “Old Failures.” By the Associated Press DAYTON, O., Aug. 16.—Discovery ‘this morning that valuable securities ‘were missing from the vaults of the) an- | American Bank and Trust Co. ' brought estimates of Cashier Fred \W. Hecht’s alleged defalcation to | $321,000. Hecht is held in the county jail in | default of $50,000 bond. He refuses to discuss his alleged peculation. Cessation of business of the bank ‘until examiners have completed a | chegk of the books was decided on |last night. Depositors will not lose! a penny, J. Edward Sauer, president ‘of the bank, stated today. Ww. G. Pickrel, Hecht's counsel, said “Mr. Hecht’s losses were not the) lresult of speculation, playing the races, or gambling in any form. | personal ‘life. This is all above ‘board. The losses are solely the re- | sult of business failures of several years ago.’ Considerable | aroused ventures may have been. | Hecht at one time was a partner of Alex. Skiiken, alleged bootlegger, sentenced to Atlanta penitentiary and noW out on bofd péfiding ap- | peal. speculation up the money while Skilken ran the business. When the latter was ar-' rested on a Federal charge of violat- ing the Volstead act the business was sold. DAYTON, 0., BANK was as to what these business | The two men conducted a ission business, Hecht putting | rena «en age P (60 Cases in Richmond, and More MOTION PICTURES TO. ppc ral neared 3 MEN SHOT IN ae ANTEALAN ROT AT ~ | STEUBENVILLE, 0. Catalina Expedition. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—-Motion pic- tures will be taken of the total | eclipse of the sun on Sept. 10,! which will be observed from Sania Catalina Island, off Southern Cali- | fornia, by Director Edwin B. Frost ! and a pacty of scientists from Yerkes | Observatory, it became known to- day. The period of total obscuration : : HT FE NS | will be about three minutes, and it is | GUN FIG UES AFTER FIRST OUTBREAK District. planned to speed up the motion pic- | |} tures so they may be projected on |} the screen for about three minutes. Four cameras, in batteries of twos, Agaticiens, |Seore or More Persons ey | explained, so as to minimize cloud | | interference. “Two of the cameras | |will work automatically during the | eclipse. ’ | Election Campaign. FRENCH HEAT. WAVE | in REACHES PYRENEES STEUBENVILLE, 0O., Aug. 16.— TOPS 5000 FEET UP | Three men were shot, one perhaps jfatally, in a gun fight early today, which was the culmination of an anti-Ku Klux Klan outbreak. The Climate in North—No Relief casualty list from the battle follows: Is in Sight. | DORWIN L. GIBSON, 35, leading (Copyright. 1923. by the Pres« and Pulltzer | local klansman, shot in. the back of Publishing Cos... the New York World and the Post-Dispatch.) P | ghe head near the base of the brain. PARIS, Aug. 16.—All France is | Gibson has been active in prohibition broiling in a hot wave which has! enforcement. lasted six weeks, and meteorologists | JOHN DE SANTIS, 26; one of G ibs | sive no hope of relief. It has been | bose ‘s alleged assailants, shot in the ; worst in the south of France, where left eye, sight destroyed. a few days ago the thermometer at | + i - Bons c-enlagaty touched 111 degrees in the | DOMINIC SPINETTI, 27, | shade, a temperature without prece- | trough left hand. | dent in France. Score Suffer Injuries Even on the mountain tops of the An anti-klan riot which occurred | Pyrenees, 5000 feet up, it is so hot | earlier in the night, resulted in the tourists are rushing away to the j|injury of @ score or more persons, cooler climates of the North. Pa-j/| mostly visiting klansmen. At least a risians were scorched at 92 and the | dozen automobiles were damaged. mercury still hovers between 83 and The outbreak did not subside until 88. Even this is envied by inhabi- | morning. tants of the parched Midi. There The trouble followed a parade the heat is so. unbearable that in/through the. business district of the |many cases it has led to madnes¥j|city by klansmen from East Liver- | and suicide. pool, O.; Chester, W. Va., and other -— nearby points. A mob estimated at “DEVIL'S GRIP’ iS EPIDEMIC several thousand attacked and beat y} , _ _ IN SECTIONS OF VIRGINIA Tourists Rushing tc Cooley shot the visitors. About two hours after the police and Deputy Sheriffs had restored order, the gun fight ensued. The city had just begun to quiet down at 4 a. m., when a delegation of East Liverpool klanamen, heavily armed, rushed here in automobiles to the aid of their fraternal brothers. Than 1200 Reported to State Health Officials. Special to the lost-Dispatch. Mob Attacks Visiting Ku) Klux Members Who Had | Paraded Through Business. 5,000 annually to the others, of| The | $52 | The cashier is alleged to have con- | residence minimum of 50 cents ai cealed misappropriations with forged | | RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 16.—A dis- |month in the city and 75 cents a /month in the outlying territory will ibe unchanged. | Egan appeared before the com- ‘mission in open hearing following in support of the lease the being application to plant ' , ‘company’s 'new Cahokia power 16.— Boxes | phullt on the east bank of the river the |pelow the Municipal Bridge from an the first of | Illinois the personal belongings of the late | North American Co. for its construc- Harding to be| the executive man-/require the Union company the |a rental sufficient to return the pow- company formed by the The terms of the lease would to pay tion. 8 per cent a ‘its investment. Oppose Lease Plan for City. Associate City Counselor year on the city opposed the lease plan on the ground of too much community of interest among the companies created for its construction and oper- ation. | hotes, and his operations are said:‘to have covered a period of about three vears. Money taken from the bank was replaced by notes to which the names of patrons of. the bank had been forged, it is alleged. The first indication that there might be something wrong with the bank's finances came Tuesday after- noon, when President Sauer found a note for $10,000, the genuineness of the signature on which appeared doubtful, it was said. Sauer called the person whose name appeared on the note. He was told that the money never had been borrowed. and that if such a note existed it was | ities. ease known as the “devil’s grip” is | prevalent in epidemic proportions in certain parts of Virginia, State Health Commissioner Ennion G. Williams and City Health Officer C. C. Hudson of Richmond announced today. More than 60 cases have been reported here, and considerably. more than 1200 to the State health author- Steps to combat the malady, which is believed to be highly contagious, have been taken by city, State and Federal health officers. Physicians throughout the State, studying the disease with the object of finding some preventive, are urg- ing isolation. As with the Spanish influenza, Further disorder was prevented by the prompt action of the Sheriff and to Discuss Tomorrow By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16. EMBERS of the Cabinet were notified today by ' ; : i i President Coolidge that the state of public business was such that it would be unnecessary to held the regular Friday Cabinet meeting this week, : At Tuesday's meeting the Cab- inet went over most of the ques- tions pending in the various de- partments and White House of- ‘ficlals said it was to be pre- sumed that no further meeting would be called until the Presi- dent could study the matters con- sidered at the last session. Z YEARS FOR BROKER IN | $400,000 CHECK CASE jured in Fighting — Dis- turbance Follows’ Warm | Member of Bankrupt Firm’ Was Accused of Passing Worth- less Paper. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16. — Ernest A. Knoblauch, junior mem- ber of the bankrupt brokerage’ firm of Borden & Knoblauch. of this city, “was today sentenced to two years in the county prison when he enterad a plea of nolle contendere to @ charge of passing a worthless chec« for $450,060 The ehdek was ‘nade out “to Kean Taylor & Co. of New York for a payment of a bloc< of United States Treasury certificates. ‘When Knoblauch’s trial was re- sumed today, his counsel, after a conference, said he wished to with- draw the plea of not guilty entered yesterday on the charge and enter one of nolle contendere. The sen- tence is to date from the time the banker was committed to jall last November after his firm had failed. The firm's Nabilities were announced -as in excess of $800,000, with assets of about $175,000. Testifying in his own behalf, Knoblauch said he had been the vic- had given approximately $35.000 to a young woman in Atlantic City. SURVIVES TWO Ambulance in Which Man Is Riding Smashed by Train. By the Associated Pre OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., Aug. 16. —John Roach fell to the pavement from the second-story window of a tim of a blackmailing scheme, and) ACCIDENTS police in disarming and arresting six of these men. Conclave Call Reported. City and county officials were con- cerned today over reports that klans- men had issued « call for a great conclave here tonight which knights from various sections of Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania are to at- tend. It is understood that steps are to be taken to prevent such a dem- onstration. . The disturbance came the day after an exciting election campaign in which the candidate for Mayor; reported to have had the backing of the klan organization. was de- feated. rooming house here last night. His trip to the hospital was interrupted |when a Santa Fe passenger train de- molished the ambulance which had picked him up. ‘Roach survived both accidents and will recover, ac- cordin gto physicians. The driver of the ambulance and an attendant. suffered minor injuries in iad wreck. BANK AT DEAUVILLE BROKEN Baccarat Syndicaic Quits After Loss of 10,000,000 Francs. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 16.—The \Deauville Casino's baccarat bank has been Dolan | and Consulting Engineer Smith of | ! ja forgery. 7 EMPTY BARGES BREAK AWAY ; pneumonia frequently follows an at- |tack of the “devil's grip,” says Dr. |Hudson. It is accompanied by pleu- irisy, diarrhoea and other maladies. SS KLAN TO TAKE OVER CONTROL broken by the loss of 10,000,000 francs in last Monday night's play, says the Herald today. The syndi- { } The plant is being erected by the | |} Union Electric Co. of Illinois. It will | be leased by the Union company of) ‘St. Louis, which will turn it over to | German Reporter: Gives Ipipressions | an Illinois corporation for operation. The fixed charges which the Union company will be called upon to pay 16.—"*He looked | will be 8 per cent return on cost, plus 2.8 per cent for depreciation. The city’s contention is that at the end of 35 years through which | the lease is to run the Union com- pany will have gotten the cost of construction out of rates collected | from St. Louis. | Egan said it was provable, in vtew | of the rapidly changing methods of | Illinois righteously took after | generating electricity, that the Ca- ‘hokia plant would be obsolete at the) end of 35 years. He said that the | 5 ! ' | drifters, but had not reported this new plagt would generate steam at) street plant. He regarded excessive when compared 4 per cent depreciation | rate which the commission has fixed for the Union Electric property. — SOVIET COAT OF ARMS as not at the | AND FLOAT DOWN en Craft Leave Mooring During Storm; | Last Seen GHding Past Jef- | ferson Barracks. Seven empty barges of the Gov- | ernment river service came loose | from their moorings below the Rut- ger street dock in the rain and wind storm early today and departed on a holiday cruise for points unknown down the Mississippi. . They passed the Arsenal about) 5:30 a. m. and Jefferson Barracks, | ,10 miles south, about two hours later, with no sign of wearying of the holiday and coming ashore—or aground. The industrious towboat the They had not passed 25 miles south. forenoon. Bushberg, ARTIST DIES OF FALL IN CHURCH Seaffold Collapses as He Is Restor- | ing Frescoces. By the Associated Press. FLORENCE, Aug. 16.—Gieuseppe Pacquini, an artist, died today of a ffacture of the skull suffered when @ scaffold collapsed while he was re- 5-Word ‘Inscription on Design Is tn_ \storing the frescoes in the Church | ‘of the Madonna Deilumiti at Pieve ‘Italian Fall Maneuvers Will Try Re- Six Languages. | By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. Soviet Executive, according to! ‘alter once more the coat of arms ‘the Russian Soviet Republic. For the last few months the coat | of arms consisted of a crossed sickle) and hammer, but now way to a more elaborate which represents the same World, Unite” 16.—-The All-Rus- | Pellizzahi was soriquaty injured. this gives By the Associated Press. design | sickle | Aerial freight service will be started oa hammer crossed in the back- | between Detroit and Cleveland about ‘ground of a giobe representing the. Sept. earth and surrounded by a wreath of | International Airways Co., announced ‘wheat with the words “Workers of | today. transcribed in | with pontoons are to be placed in San Stefano. His assistant, Eugenio ‘Machine With Pontoons for Detroit- to-Cleveland Route Over Lake. 16. DETROIT, Mich. Aug, . B. Kent, president of the Three Junker planes fitted four trips daily across Lake Eric. {incidental to an attack. 'TO TRY WEW TYPE ARMY UNIT One patient died from heart failure It is being treated by laxatives and sedatives to relieve the pain and by hot local applications. COOLIDGE WILL LEAVE PARDON PLEAS TO ATTORNEY GENERAL | Accepts Advice of Secretary Chirte- | tian When Informed Cases Were Cause of Worry to Harding. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. | 16.—Presi- dent Coolidge was advise’ yesterday | by Private Secretary George B. | Christian that ome of the things that took up much of Mr. Harding’s | time and worried hir: constantly | was pardon cases. Christian said he thought it would ve a good plan if these cases were ‘eft alinost wholly to the Attorney General to decide and recommend. Mr. Coolidge adopted the suggres- ‘tion immediately\ and as a conse- quence his desk was cleared of numerous documents which in near- ly every administration always plagued the chief executive. placing Cavalry With Planes. By the Associated Press. ROME, Aug. 16.—-The army ma- neuvers to be held shortly in north- | ern Italy promise to be especially ! interesting because a new formation | for the army will be experimented | with. Two types of unite will oa tried. One of these will be composed ‘of a division of storm troops with wireless and flying sections, intended to replace cavairy. of which the last war is held to have shown the use- lesshess. The other will be a division of light infantry provided with all pos -| sibe means te ebtain the maximum | mobility. \ | oldest educational institutions fn the | ‘ficial organ of the klan, at the con- | cate running the bank, comprising | two wealthy Greeks and an Armen- ian, have decided to go out of busi- ness and no one has been found who is willing to take over the game. SHOWERS TONIGHT; LITTLE . OF VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY Name to Be Changed to the National i mE a Trustees to Be Named. Sy the Associated Press. VALPARAISO, Ind... Aug. 16.—~ Valparaiso U niversity, one of the country, is to pass into the control | (of the Ku Klux Klan organization today, when final articies of agree- | ‘ment are signed here between true-! tees of the university and -officials | of the klan. ) Announcement that negotiations for taking over of the _ institution had been completed was made in| Indianapolis last night by Milton Elrod, editor of the Fiery Cross, of- | Highest yester- day, 86. at 4 p. m.; lowest, 75, at 7<& m. ‘ Official fore- clusion of a series of conferences | cast for St. Lontis| which lasted more than two weeks. | The klan will assume the indebt- edness of the school. which Amounts / to about $360,000, and will spend $500,000 for improvements of the school property and eétablish $500,- 000 endowment. The echool will be operated along nonsectarian lines, according to Elrod. New trustees will be appointed for the school from among the ranks of the klan organization, and the name of the institution changed to the National University. A Bible chair will be established and a) course in constitutional law insti- | tuted, it was said. stg he: tomorrow, partly | pr@bably showers in extreme north- vast portion. Illinois: Shéeers tonight: tomer. row, mostly clondy; ehowers in. southeast por‘ion and siichtiy warm er in west porti +. tomers ; sesh Heap of Ice Left After Fire. Py the Asecciated Prers. } WAUKEGAN, Ill... Aug. 16.—-A heap of ice, estimated to contain about 15.000 tons, which had been partly meited and had run together as a result of fire, was all that re- mained today after flames had de- stroyed the Engieside icehouse. The feet. a fall of .2 o° a font. Sun vinen gpany 5:1 16; wun sets 6:58, Stage of the river at Ta. m, 10.6) ‘Free Band Concert T. Faikenhainer’s 1:08 20 30'o Me icehouse was one of the largest in the Fox lake district. The loss was placed at $100,000. . -, % 548 on “3 ae ibaa ae ri, Sis Spates ele : eagle QE OE AAS te a ee handy ke eee By the Associated Press. | 4 PARIS, Ang. 16.—The Inter-Al lied Reparations Commission formal ly notified Germany today that rey rations constitute a prior claim — the resources which Germany has ¢ ted to realize to guarantee i new gold loan. The commission decided upen t action Tuesday by a majority the British delegate abstaining fr voting, but it 8 announced tonight that a letter of Notifiest ‘had been delivered to the felegation in Paris. The communication refers to. March 27, calling attention to 248 of the trea the ony ‘Governm es ter concludes: \s “The fact that the German ernment has not thought It proper ask for an exception under ont ticle makes it necessary for the ; mission to make an expres | tion as against the subscribers to loan no less than other parties of J right of priority against any fun which may be by the ¢€ man Government to the payment interest or repaynrent of the c of the loan in question, more lafly if the proceeds of the kc self are not applied to the disct of reparations annuities.” —--e——- |20 PER CENT LEVY ON CAPITAL PLANNE parties in the oe that port the new Governnient resolution shortly before ur ment yesterday calline on the Gov ernment to take mortgages on™ German. iné . land prot as part of the nations: wealth. tallx of the plan are not yet ont, but there is no doub« it wilt ‘ter Hilferding, the project has “the support of all parties, rane the aml vicinity: Un- | gency previous letter from the commisaaio ie it. 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A Ree PT RET Re, a re ae eI ONT : — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 HELD AFTER FAILURE. STRIKE TO KIDNAP BERGDOLL " N GERMANY THURSDAY. EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1928. FANE TD REJECT |/7wm..aos aa WISDOM OF DE VALERA'S BRITAIN'S LATEST me eee ee QUESTIONED RUHR PROPOSALS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRANCO-ENGLISH ECONOMIC WAR IS FORECAST IN PARIS; ‘ FRANCS CONTINUE TO FALL Rate of Exchange Gives England Balance of —_——- ee eo" ae ~-—ea-s | COOLIDGE WiLL PLAY BALL’ VIEW OF POLITICIANS =e 7 r > 2 Obtained. By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Aug. 16.—¥The 12-hour day in the blast furnace, open hearth and Bessemer convertér departments of many steel mills in the Pittsburg district saw the begin- ning of the end this morning with the | 7 _~ 1 }Collapse of Generaf of Communists Bel Reported That Not All of Free State Executive Council Were Agreed on It. | | ; } ' Trade; French May Boycott English Poincare’s Reply Will Main- start of a three-shift plan in plants able to recruit the required number Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch.. (Copyright, 1923.) DUBLIN, Aug. 16.—There is much } | By the Associated Press, BERLIN, Aug. situation in the provi Goods, Say Parisians. President’s Appointment of | Slemp as His Secretary Is Comforting to G. O. P. of workmen. For the present, some men in the rolling mills and in other depart- ments must continue to work 10 'hours, but these, it was stated, will discussion today about the prudence what improved and {t | of the arrest of Eamon de Valera; | €:¢2 ‘ ; >that the general | yesterday. Indications are that not on ee ‘ } munists is on the verges all members of the Executive Coun- ORR ote ee | |} Order has been ore: tain That Change of Heart Is Necessary on Part of ‘a | By the Associated Press, ; pected the style makers would en- | PARIS, Aug. 14.—Suggestions of | deavor to increase the use of silk» Patronage ‘Bosses.’ MAY AID BABLER, REILY Strength of Old Ties Likely , to Be Tested in Fight Over U. S. Judgeship in St. Louis. By cy RLES G. ROSS, | Chief Washington Correspondent of | the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—-What- ever motives may have led President Coolidge to pick as his private sec- retary C. Bascom Slemp, Republi- can patronage broker of the South, the appointment is certain tO give vast comfort to Republican prac- tical politicians everywhere. Mr. CooHdge had been an un- known quantity to most of these men. They did not know whether or not he would play the game in the old way. They hoped that he would, but had a sneaking fear that he might not. Now they are saying pretty generally, if expressions heard in Washington are any -criterion, that Mr. Coolidge will “play balP.” Time may prove them wrong, but that is the feeling today. From a purely political point of view the naming of Slemp as the I'resident’s secretary, a job that takes rank in importance with a Cabinet portfolio, was a master stroke. Siemp can find his way about. Having served in Congress as the only Republican member from the State of Virginia, he knows Legis- lators. But the chief virtue residing in the appointment—from the polit- ical point of view—is that Slemp knows how to corral the Southern conventions, Letters Reveal Special Talents. The “Dear Ben" letters read into . last the Congressional Record of Dec, 15, with a view to connecting Slemp with the salat of Virginia post- masterships for cash, to go into the party coffers, furnish a atriking in- fication of his special talents. If Slemp fan round up the southern States for his chief, and Senator George Moses, who early climbed _ Bboard the Coolidge band wagon, car-perform the same office in New , England, the President will go into the next convention as a formidable ontender from the start, no matter what may be the results in the pri- mary States. Though a decisive test of the rela- tive influence of Republican factions in Missouri is yet to ne made under the new administration the appoint. ment of Slemp, on its face, appears to be to the advantage of the Bab- ler-Relly-Morse contirgent. Babler and Slemp are fellow mem- bers of the Republican National Committee and talk the same polit- ical language. In 1920. Slemp was one of the inner circle in the Low- den campaign for the Republican nomination. Babler and “Liv” Morse were the Lowden managers and pay- -Masters in Missouri. The connection with Morse can be traced four years back of that of 1916, when Slemp was identified with the candidacy of John wW. Weeks, now Secretary of War, and Morse was a Weeks supporter § in Missourl. The strength of the old tiles may be testéd in the fight over the Federal judgeship in St. Louls, which Presidént Harding, by his re- fusal to name former Circuit Judge Garesche, left unfilled. Place Still Considered Open. Senator Spencer, the backer of Judge Garesche, lost no time in preasing his candtdate’s claims after Mr. Coolidge came into office, but it is not conceivable to those who know the inside cof the opposition to Garesche that Spencer will have any better luck with Mr. Coolidge than he had with Mr. Harding. The post- /an economic war between France land Great Britain are met with fre- /quentiy in current conversations with | | leading French business men en- | gaged /now are creeping into the press. AND MORSE FACTION in trade with England and Large importers of woolens from England express the view that busi- | ness between the two countries would necessarily decline on account of the extraordinary rise in the pound sterling, and that no or- ganized movement was required to bring that result about, as it was the inevitable outcome of what is declared here to be the London cam- paign for the depreciation of the franc. The balance of trade, which was favorable to France until 1914 | | was | in place of woolens for women's clothes the forthcoming season, thus giving an advantage to French in- dustry and saving the money wasted in the high rate of exchange to pay for imported woolens. Another im- porter said he had cancelled large orders and would cease business while the campaign in London against France continued. French business men appeared to be convinced that a campaign against the French really exists in London and that it was organized by bankers in sympathy with the British Government. They regard it as the opening of hostilities in a struggle in which France is not so well armed financially ‘as Great turned by France’s war needs and| Britain but in which, from the eco- has since remained favorable Great Britain. out, could easily turn the balance in her favor by abstaining from pur- chases of British coal, which she might get along without if the Ruhr production increased and measures for economy in heating and lighting were adopted. She could also large- ly reduce the unfavorable balance by adopting the policy of wearing French-made woolens. One large importer said he ex- | | to} nomic point of view, she will be able France, it is pointed | to hold her own. The possibility of such a conflict has started the people to thinking about the winter coal supply. There is an ample supply in view, suppos- ing that continue, but prices are soaring- account of the rise in sterling. One suggested effort to meet this fs the intensification of the Franco-Bel- gian measures for increase in the Ruhr coal production. [SO = aot ~ tion is regarded here as wide open. | ment is willing to go under, it must Babler and his fellow workers un- doubtedly will seek to control the appointment. : Babler is expected to come here about Aug. 20 to discuss Missouri party affairs in the light of the changes brought about, by Mr. Har- ding’s death. one of the purposes of the misssion is to restore E. Mont Reilly, Governor of Porto Rico, to the Fed- | | adjust itself to industry. He feels that gold wages can be paid only after the first two of his projects are realized. London Times Blames U. S. in Part for Crisis in Europe, It is understood that By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 16.—Recurring former | editorially to the recent British note to France, the. Times today argues eral payroll. The report is that Mr. pat length in favor of the communi- Coolidge will be asked to execute a/ cation, setting forth promise which the late President, faccording to the Babler-Reily-Morse ‘partnership, made to Reily shortly before his death. GERMANY’S CABINET delegate vote in Republican national PLANS 20 PCT. LEVY ON PRIVATE WEALTH Centinued From Page One. basis, and all three are displeasing to the industrialists. The three are gold taxes, gold credits and gold wages. Realization of his plan admittedly would put the country on the road to normal economic conditions, if at the same time an agreement on reparations could be reached. Finance Minister Hilferding’'s plan will be to institute a system of gold would drive the paper mark out o! existence. He would divide the Reichsbank into gold and paper de- partments. The gold department Would be backed by 300,000,000 gold marks from the present reserve. With thie backing and trade notes the Government could issue a gold currency. The paper department would serve to cover the present deficit in the budget. Circulation of paper marks would be regulated in propor- tion to the deficit. All paper cred- its would be liquidated and all fur- ther credits be in gold mark notes. The gold mark department would receive from the paper mark de- partment a quantity of paper to cover the credits. Would Stabilize Paper Mark. Hilferding points out that to work this plan it is necessary to stabilize the paper mark at present, so it will stand in a firm relation to the gold mark. For this the Reichsbank needs a dollar fund, which the Fi- nance Minister will ask the indus- trialista to give. He points out this fund would be necessary to manipulate both inter- nal and foreign bourses to hold the paper mark steady. hope in a gold loan or “ersatz” dol- lars and gold taxes for strengthening the Reich's finances. The Finance Minister's big argu- ment is that industry today runs on a gold basis and, unless the Govern- Zz ———————— Give the boys and girls an Opportunity to get out into the ' opinion that it is not only in accordance with British interests, but also with the broader interests of peace. The newspaper contends that the difficulties of the present Govern- ment are due “to a series of grave blunders and misunderstandings,”’ for which the Lloyd George ministry Was responsible, adding: “It would, however, be wrong to fix the blame on them alone. It must never be forgotten that large part of our present confusion is due to the failure of the United States to confirm the pledges given by its representative at the peace conference. “We fully realize the cause of this failure and are not disposed to com- plain or to expect the United States to take an active part in the near future in any attempts to solve European problems. But we know ‘and m currency and credits that eventually | ust remember that one of the He places some factors that brought us to our pres- ent position is the fatal misunder- standings about the United States. That is past history and our present task is to solve our European prob- lems alone.” Mine Owners in Ruhr Said to Have Threatened LoOckout. Ry the Associated Press. DUESSELDORF, Aug. Mine Owners’ Association in the Ruhr, according to the German press, has issued an ultimatum say- ing that if the miners do not cease by tomorrow their practice of report- ing for duty without doing any work, they will be locked out. Simultane- ously the communist organizations are beginning a campaign to extend this form of sabotage to all classes of labor. The Belgian authorities, it was an- nounced today, have imposed a fine of 3,000,000,000 marks on the city of Duisburg as a penalty for the bomb explosion on a train near that city, late in June. Ten Belgian soldiers were killed and two-score others in- jured in the outrage. THREE MEN ROB JEWELER Woman Customer Identifies Bertil- lon Picture of One of Them. Jewelry worth $900 and $89 in cash were taken at 1:30 p. m. yes- terday by three young men, two of them armed, who held up John Ten- ner and a young woman customer in Tenner’s jewelry store at 3153 Park avenue. When the robbers entered one handed Tenner a watch to be re- paired. When he bent over his 16.—The -- bench, two of the youths drew re- volvers and ordered Tenner and the ; ; | ' ‘released him. young woman into a rear room while they looted show cases. They made him open a safe, then locked him in a closet from which the customer deliveries from ecru samae a } Germany. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Aug. 16.—Premier Poin- care’'s reply to the latest British note will stoutly reaffirm the French position on the reparation issue, it was forecast today. It will reject the British proposals for submission of the legality of the occupation of the Ruhr to the Permanent Court of In- ternational Justice and for an in- ternational commission of experts to. re-estimate the paying capacity of Germany) : The reply, which probably will be /the three largest steel, plants ready by the end of this week, will! The eight-hour shift took effect to- to the Belgian | day in the mills of the Carnegie Steel Government before being handed to/Co., the Youngstown Sheet and Tube be communicated Downing street. Point by Point Answers. Secretary for Foreign Affairs, deal- ing with them point by point, it was indicated. Then the French Pre- mier, in a sort of final picading, will set forth once more the reasons why France considers hcrself unab-:e to place any dependence upon Ger- man promises that are not by tangible, absolutely security. Premier Poincare will point out that the difference between the Brit- ish and French from an apparent difference in ap- praising the causes for Germany's default in reparation payments.. ” The French Government, he will| naped by five unmasked men last say, has ample proof that Germany's} night, returned to his home early to- default is as willful as her debase-| day with marks of fifty ment of her own money. He will quote alleged official utterances of the German ministers to the effect that only after Germany has rid her- self of her reparation obligations can she re-establish her money. Britain, on the other hand, believes 1 Co. The reply will take up the argu- | ments of Lord Curzor, the British | place without any trouble, patient ex- backed | viewpoints arises | Great | other arrests are expected. cil of the Free State Government were agreed about it. Under the public safety aat, he Gnd thousands of other prisoners can be held only for the next six months unless tried. The consideration that influenced the Government was that it holds hundreds of active Irregulars, who acted only on De Valera's authority, and it believed it could not justify 'g6 on eight hours as soon as addi- ‘tional men can be found. | The Carnegie Steel Co. of the United States Steel Corporation was the first to try the plan at Home- stead, Duquesne, Donora and Clair- ton. All laborers, under the plan, are to receive an increase in wages to $4 for the eight-hour day, and managers said there would be no subterfuge such as working the men overtime. . the leader were allowed to appear By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Aug. 16.—The |12-hour day ended today in the con- 'tinuously operating departments of here. ical conflict. of the seized letters of De Valera, to show his intimate association with the irregular campaign, including a threatened, and in one case, it -is alleged, an affected assassination of Dail members, This. points to the in- ‘tention to proceed to the Hmit against De Valera. * It is not expected that his arrest will affect the Irish election. It is conceded that De Valera is certain of election to the Free State Par- liament, for County Clare, a@s under the proportional representation he need poll only one-sixth of the votes to be successful, |Co. and the Republic Iron and Steel Plant officials said the change took | Planation of the plan having molll- fied some workers who were dissatis- fied with certain features. MAN, KIDNAPED IN TEXAS, HOME, BEARING MARKS OF 50 BLOWS Beaten With Weapon Like Barrel Stave by Five Unmasked Men— Two Arrests Made. | By the Associated Press. AMARILLO, Tex., Aug. 16.—E. E. | McDonald. railroad laborer, § kid- Republicans can not carry: more than 10 seats, but the Republicans hope for 85. The return to power of the present ministry is every- where forecast, Though its party may number less than half the House, it will be kept in office by the farmers and other independent groups. ’ By the Associated Press. DUBLIN, Aug. 16.—Commenting on the detention of De Valera, the Freeman's Journal says today: “The arrest did not come as a surprise, either to De Valera or to his followers. He wes well aware the Government would act as it has to sixty ‘blows on his body. He telephoned the police for assistance and was hurried to a hospital where his con- dition is said to be serious. Two men are being detained and McDonald, who Was seized on a apparently in Germany’s good will| downtown street at 10 o’clock last | done. and these two viewpoints, in the | night and returned home at 6 o'clock “Not once but manv times were Premier's opinion, are irreconcilable.|this morning, gave officers a de-/offers of amnesty made upon corn- Insists on Ohange of Heart: The French Government still in- sists that what is necessary in Ger- many is a change of heart, and that people as well as officials must be made to understand that the repa- rations shal! be paid. Poincare, in his note, will hold that, until this has been accomplished, any other negotiations, including estimates of Germany's capacity for payment, will not only be useless, but will be taken in Germany as encourage- ment to resistance. The Premier will dwell on the French contention that Germany counts on British support and that she will pay nothing so long as she the British Government is in frame of mind As to her capacity for payment the her means of paying in cash. Admits Reparations Need. M. Poincare will admit the neces- sity of a moratorium for Germany because of the situation he says she has voluntarily created, but he argue that there is no reason to con- sider reduction of her obligations before she has shown willingness to pay, and that simply because the German manufacturing COMPLETE NEGRO PERSONNEL - feels she can rely on London for x FOR VETERANS’ HOSPITAL backing or so long as she feels that | a | Director Hines to Carry Out Orig- F i favoring mediation. | | Protests. reply will declare that Germany has | BY the Associated Press. for the moment purposely exhausted | Veterans’ Bureau is proceeding with | its original plan of-installing a com- plete negro personnel in the Vet- | erans’ will | i ; interests reau said yesterday there had been have been allowed to leave payments. for their exports on deposit abroad and have been permitted to evade taxation the allies are in no way called upon to modify their mands. The depreciation of the German! ted by a committee of white resi- | currency, the Premier will say, has| dents of Tuskegee for white control | interior | Of the hospital, which they asserted | debt, while she has no foreign debt, | >@4 been promised by the een | extinguished Germany's he holds, other than for reparations and has greatly refiuced her previous burden of expenditure for the mill- tary establishment. At thé same time German industries are prosperous, according to Poincare's thesis, and he will ask why a country so situat- ed cannot pay something. The result of the British policy, in the Premier's opinion, would be to ; | ; just de- | rector. | i | , allow Germany practically to evade) all payments and emerge from situation stronger than ever, ready to compete ruinously with Great Britain as well as the rest of world. In conclusion he will de- clare that it is impossible for France | that unidentified to accept the British view putting her own jeopardy. Japanese Publisher in St. Louis. S. Shimada, advertising director of the Osaka Mainichi! Publishing Co:, independence the | Texas Association Official Telis of ; ; ' the | ny ane Associated Press. | without) ening to burn barns and homes in| farmers in Hunt County if they join | +} sociation was made here today by| | He said | ditions generous to a fault. It is up ‘to the Government either to detain of Amarillo, beaten with a weapon | the prisoner under the public safety similar to a barrel stave and turned act or to submit his record and hig loose on the prairie. ‘reassertion of dictatorial authority Officers said McDonald scription of his’ kidnapers. he was carried several miles north ithe detention of these prisoners if | : The Free. Staters estimate that the ) ynchallenged in an orcinary pole | The Free State has*republished all | itheir arrival Lieut. G. Hooven Griffis. RISON OF AMERICANS HELD FOR ATTACK ON BERODOLL CHANGED German Officials Declare They Fear Attempt to Injure Them Might Be Made. By the Associated -Press. MOSBACH, Baden, evader, have been moved again since at the Mosbach jail, making this announcement yes+ terday, officials refused to divulge whither the men had been taken, declaring an attempt to injure or kidnap them might result. should their whereabouts become known, By the Associated Press. HEIDELBERG, Apg. 16. — The Neckar Valley has become an armed camp as a result of the Bergdoll affair. All trains from the occupied area are searched on the theory that French or Americans may be en route to Eberbach or Mosbach to try to rescue Hooven Griffis and Victor Neilson from jail. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 14—The United States Government not oniy will do everything it can ‘o obtain the release of Lieut. Hooven Griffis of Milton, O, from prison in Ger- many, but will exert all its power was to the verdict of a judicial tribunal. to bring Grover Cleveland Bergdo!l!l; Aug, 16. — Hoovenh Griffis and Victor Neilson, the Americans held in connection ‘with the recent attempt to kidnap} Grover Cleveland Bergdoll,. draft |} general strike by ‘ | Many James Gilbertson of the Prussian industrial ee} the communists attempl possession of the factorié The strike in the « lignite idstrict has been ¥ to ooo resumed, but~ thé mburg and Stettin ares still becatise of the idlem dock workers, The labor and foody }Greater Berlin todays provement over p us” -was due tothe falling. > The attempts of the -lyze the city proved ¢ B | owing to the oppe 4 ular labor unions. © ~ | A dispatch to the Depts meine Zeitung. from, Ha .mob today stormed the ‘smashed the doors, open and tiberated all the pri -of whom are declared }patch to have been. inals. ite > wed 23 m ; , sin Pal Com 7 ‘ r . ‘By the Associated Pregs * © BERLIN, Aug! 46.1 today stormed the’ h teln, 19 miles ne disarmed the police session of the town, News. Militia whiok from a neighboring’ disarmed. Many c on both sides. Leather Deéalers Bléét By the Associated Press © |). OMAHA, Neb,, Aug. 16,- Mohtenkamp of Loutavil ee ’ “ - a 3,, ’ . D., were re-elected — i vice president. of the Netional er Dealers* phe Binh $F nual convention © day City was hamed ag xt 1 place. J. J. Cuff m by was elected t --~- draft evader, back tf was the gi oT 7 BIg: nt Secretary of State’ Hughes ta” mond A. Laganeé, National . of the Disabled’ Amérhan ¥ of the World War, rectivam® day. At. 74) warned a monthi ago by an alleged | = secret organization to leave the eity. | At that time he was under bond on | charges of slander and carrying a pistol. He is to be tried on these charges late this month. McDonald has lived here 15 years and is about 45 years of age. \ Y, inal Plan at Tuskegee Despite WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—The Hospital at Tuskegee, Ala- bama., In announcing that six negro phy- sicians had been selected for duty at the hospital and would leave for their posts within the next week or 10 days, Director Hines of the bu-| no change in the original policy which has been the subject of pro- test by white residents of Tuskegee, in several conferences with the 4d}l- After rejecting one plan submit- committee when the site was do- | nated, Director Hines. conferred | again with the committee here about | 10 days ago. It was said then that an arrangement satisfactory to the committee had been reached. SAYS FARMERS GET WARNINGS NOT TO JOIN COTTON BUREAU | | | | | Alleged Threats Made to Burn | Homes and Barns. | i DALLASB, Tex., Aug. 16.—Charges persons are threat- | of the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton As-. L. F. McKay, publicity director of | the association. Specific threats! were made by “strange and un. | SUT fhe. StrmmmerJ O we raperies — CHoor (Coverings: : line excepted, at savings of... OTT at ; ¥ a 2 2 - 7 = ~— > e ~ + +3 La ’ 7 b - . e ® we 3 ‘ e or spn ee , > . ’ he ~ ee . ; : - $ y . > - . . . . ae ~ ot eRe e% @ - ; “ : 5 a _ Pe 7? « ‘ . . 4 ' 9 - = a . ™ ‘ > a 3 - ‘ } Se a i. . om g \ Now in Progress All of our Home Furnishings, one ae a4 et . ‘ / + | ‘ He s when a mp drew a revoiver and fired, the ‘ *) ld not have surrendered it he Mounting to $110, signed by TO GET AWAY Not Have Been ‘ap’ d if Weapon Had aa Camp, 26 years old, @ po- * eharacter, was seriously fed at 7:30 last night in a fight Iton policemen at the Chica- - Alton Railroad crossing near Seey, Ill., 19 miley north of Ail- Camp escaped ftom jail at ville a year ago While await- trial for a freigrt car theft at . Haven, Ill, ard the officrrs » looking for him on a “tip” was near Godfrey. cf Police Fitzsyerold. with men Joseph b hie and Georg: had aln:ost reached Gud- passing train caused mn to halt ubont 74 feet south of crossing. Ahead of them they two men on foot, whom they sized as Camp ind Harry Ray- 25. of Alton, also a police ster. ving the car, the policemen. j on the men to throw up thetr, Raymoni ceniplied, bi! 4 ’ , semen say. They returned the with pistols and a riot gun, and of the pistol Dbullvts piercer! : ’s neck near the shoulder. He was struck in the face by scat- shot froin Chief Fitzgerold’s off shotgun. : r being hit, Camp tried to flee a the right’of way, but fell after ng about 80 facet losing his Siver. He and Kaymond were ed and Camp was taken to an hospital.” it was at first be- he could not recever, but his od on showed improvement this ning. or ne driver of the police ambn- se said that Cump told him he’ not lost his revolver. His al- accomp'ice in the Lock Haven | is alrcady oes a sen- at the Chester Icnitentlary that crime. } AFTER CASHING” DRAFTS cijvemneneniesiain and Man Taken on Com- plaint of Grocer. | over Cleveland, 38 years old, of Franklin avenue, k salesman, and Miss | , 40, of 3664 Says sho ~ ka Mining Co. of Durango, 0. & “gold and silver proposi- ."- were arrested se on : a ocer t drafts, plaint of er ean erson and cashed for Cleveland, } been returned unhonored.- — ‘The drafts, drawn on Dr. &. A. le of Springfield, Ill., were in- Anderson a * Be 7 aven * mining compan bed as a “million dollar corpors- : : “ @he declared there must be mistake, and doubted that the/ ocer had even tried to cash the She said the drafts would | honored if the. grocer would a sincere attempt to $ ~ * * iy a — " rs ’ Fs 2 i- . ~ . roe ahs . * Mary, : . _ ~~ ’ : -_ f ’ val a - : - : f* . > a " * / . ‘ay 9" = : w " . ’ : j ‘ , ee f 5 . , - ve > ? ° % i. “—] - - a Kennard &Sons Fourth and Washington ing. ; : | ; THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory | Th Perfect M a rk oy t 7 P | a ce | Monday. The postal rate on letters to domestic points was increased |from two to three cents by Con- | §Tess some time ago and the rate to the United States and possessions was increased to three cents by Pres- idential decree. L} + Associated Press is exclusively to the use for republication of ali n patches credited to it or not otherw!t cred- | ited in thie cauer And also the cont news. ~ entitied S- he needed only a little rest. ews di ae Ae a INVESTIGATION AT TULSA of special dispatches herein are also reserved By the Associated Press. SUBSCRIPTION AD Aen. BY MAIL IN: TULSA, Ok.., Aug. 16.—Two men | _werre arrested here today by mili- | _tary authorities in connection with | ssoree,| the whipping of Walter Turman at : Red -Fork, near here, on April 15. Officers say they believe the men will be able to throw light on other abductions and floggings which have occurred in this vicinity. 4, Cuba Returns to 2-Cent Letter Rate. By the Associated Press. | HAVANA, Aug. 16.—-By Presiden- , tial decree Cuba has returned to two- cent letter postage, effective last s Delly an@é Sunday. one year out Sundav ar ¥ postal order monev érder or af ITouia exchange ART TTIATTUTITLUTULUH UUW LULU LULL UUM TU CTI WS ES ee Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town ealers: Detiv only. 50c a month: Sunday. 10¢ a copy rth as Clase matt July 7 18798. at the . PF under the act of Patt. a le ‘ Bell. Olive 6600. Kinlech. Centra) 6600. ~ LM P pion Me " - | ae ca , * *7 One of the men arrested ts Bob Atkins, a former Depaty Shertes. | - mv . PRL sy, tes ie , — tint bs oa HE ar 2 dae ‘2 < 7 “™ : . yer} 5 PAT. 2078 yA oF a , 4 tage ne eae | tyes het a a A pre re ¥ A Peas ES ee wes Age) GR “Fae ee a ¥ a4 oe eee a

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A Z — ) | ANY | yy) TEA \? » © ; . i General wail hunists Believed: 4p Be ‘Near. | ed Prees. "+ Ug. 16.—The J he provinces: ad and it Aap ss | strike of the. Gas the verge of ‘ty m restored at . ndustria) center, ' ts attempted the factoriés. o in the central ¢ | t has been settles : a. ? eo. i { oo 4 « * “ - aS Le 4 ‘ ¥ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 16, 1923. + ~ all prsua acer | _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , Baas . American Woman Captured by a }7 NEGROES TO HAVE SOLE RIGHT || } ) [COMIC ARTIST WHO Ee. xx AMANO” COP, AT TO sapere UMKENINDRY LAN "="SS5===~ OF NORTH CAROLINA mmm 10 AR TODAY — 1 | who | TON POLICE Swarm the 18 and nine-hole golf bias | |. | | courses in Forest Park on every hol- | : ey, am if mt | RAI) Ay SAVANNAH iday are chafing at the condition | — Oliver Dickman Killed Se | ) which will deliver the courses to the | 2 See } : . * - +. » hn { oh is bi Pq o o e Forest Park Golfers Chafing at Con- dition Which Will Arise Under Monday Rule. ba - 7 ceo be Eve of Surprise Wedding, His - OS oe ae a se “& exclusive use of seven negro play- Fiancee Says. ers on Labor day. : Two Others Come; 3 Soe See . Wholesale Arrests Made as) Wen the Park Department set ‘h em ie bey = wm. | aside each Monday morning for golf Man, Who Escaped e ae” | Result of State and Fed- | ‘or "esroes, the fact that Labor day | J aa | ae Gee: 'was on Monday escaped considera- | | “ae BS eral ; : ig ition. Now Park > : . man’ = a se " a ew. Investigation of Big ietlares thet he can Ted eer tan’| Conspiracy to Wreck De- rerente, to 5m Seaniae elena After € pens e. a Smuggling Plot. | cation for changing the negroes’ dey | e ° pare nts, to be marrie qu e y. as a) funct Wilmington Bank. | surprise to the relatives on both a. during the week of Labor day, and ‘sides, who knew of their engage- : that unless the negroes voluntarily | t } ; i, but- the pore 5 HIS REVOLVER Ss Sree gag i le Sagas oie a Ree SN | By the Associated Press. |surrender the course, they will play jos : ene Rea ater a d Stettin are at . | BE a ita Sana oe, EE PR es ee) | SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug. 16.—A/Labor day i ] | By the Associated Press. Sia ere Ss. Se ah MATrIAge TO n. ata sts i, a a cas sa & ike Rage k Sea ee ; b | +-8D0 ay morning as usual. : ae . a “.. 4), £xYesterday Dickman, who was 21 of the idleness: or Th TO GET AWAY | —— ea See ae banker, a lawyer and 82 other citi- | Pape said that Circuit Judge RALEIGH, N. C., Aug. 16.—Liew: | at ae. gay , : too great, leged plots to smuggle liquor from| OU7!Y seven negroes have taken; All four defendants gave bond. ~ ons catty neplone a out permits to play golf. and so far | Lieutenant-Governor Cooper and ecparation from Viola. rance, Great Britain, 'no more than four have appeared at; Thomas E. Cooper, formerly vicw sions and Cuba. to the Deutsche 4} M ot @ from. Halle . : ormed the jail at : + doors, opened the celle. ,, tharacter, all the prisoners, yhbee at 7:30 iast 5 nage i the | policemen at the Chica- . Ary , Crit ‘Aiton Railroad crossing near ey, Iil., 19 miles north of Ai- ‘Camp escaped ftom jail at willie a year ago while await- for a freigrt car theft at ‘Haven, Ill. ar:o the officers looking for him on a “tip” So eae was near Goifr:y. : ite, | ef Police Fitzeerold, with , , 7? nen Joseph bhie and Georg: i, had aln:iost reached Guil- iwhen a passing train caused mtp halt wbont 75 feet south of | At . t PN | ay ap allagl on oe Miss ALDRICH, who is the daughter of the late Senator Aldrich of Rhode | jas Camp ind Harry Ray- Island and the sister-in-law of John D, Rockefeller Jr., was the most. 25. of Alton, also a police | Widely known of all the men and women taken from the Shanghai-Pekin meter. Express, May 7, an incident fhat aroused world-wide interest and resulted ving the car, the policemen} '™ the diplomats of the leading nations represented at Pekin demanding j on the men to throw up their] Stern and immediate action. Miss Aldrich escaped almost immediately after Raymond templied, bi! capture. It is said that the bandits took a large amount of money from her. She continued her tour of the Orient, and this photograph of her was made when she landed in San Francisco a few days ago on her way to her home uf? od e ' her posses- FIVE MEN HELD FOR MURDER: + egel ea © lany one time. On occasions the 27 | president of the Merchants National W. A. Dickpoan, ‘Sixth Sought -When_ Body of Kid- | father, sal » could not understand «v« The Government further charged | holes covering about one-fourth the | Bank of, Raleigh, were held in bail | naped Georgian Is Found. | the phrase about being separated .«» that intoxicating were | park area have been given over to/| Of $10,000 each; Horace C. Cqoper, By the Associated Press from Viola, as he knew of no ob- 4% " : 'a solitary negro golfer. |formerly cashier of the Commercial, NEWNAN. Ga. Au 1.4.3. Ww 'stacie to the marriage, and had now ,4»5 anced at Mernandina. cheat a “ _in*bail of $5,000, and Clyde L. Lassi-|_ * pepe Pa es gp weer ‘been told by; Miss Schubert that tt «a: ° aula “8 | THREE WITNESSES ARRESTED = ‘°";, 1", bond_of $2,000 L asquibgedien father-in-| was to take: place today. He as-iey | Wilmington, N. C.; Charleston, 8S. C.., | es All four defendants waived exam-|}law and brother-in-law, respective~| cribed his son's act to the strain of » |) IN ELDORADO STOCK CASE | commissioner and will be tried at | cy of Millard Trouton, were placed | overwork, A Coroner's verdict of - beverages Beach and Miami, Minter, 16.—Commuril the city hall et Dag es northeast of: B Police and took post 6 iown, says the Central which was summon boring town also ‘wa any casualties occurre® 7 |and other places. Haar and vthers were accused of | transporting liquor from storage and | distributing points, such as Loute- | ome ville, Chicago, St. Louts, Cincinnati, tures, Charge Ring Was Active ld Pool. Philadelphia and New York, in large in Drever Leasehold Poo under arrest here last night on war- suicide was returned. The funeral , . | will be held from the home at 2 p., rants charging them with complicity) Saturday. The war-' Miss Schubert lives at 4317 Lindell -## boulevard, and is the daughter of + Lee Schubert. She its 20 years old, a “Ollie” Dickman, as he signed his °°? drawings, was educated in the Sigel ” W School and McKinley High School, "™ and supplemented the regular high | school art course with night study. **’ He practiced at drawing comic pic- i at arf * — |the November term of United States Acquitted of Selling Fu- |Court in Wilmington. The warrant against tie four men | in the murder of Trouton. arises from the alleged surrender of! rants were sworn out by Will Meeks, | quantities. ‘Haar was released on} ELDORADO, Ark., Aug. 16.—At/® bill of ladmng withort the payment / stepfather of the dead man. Five $10,000 bond. ‘the close of a tumultuous day in ~ilhe sn be a Seah ce men are in jail here ane officers are | ann ‘as ciosec ry e wv , | John J. Powers, vice president and | court, in which the County ‘Prose- | p,, Dy & *cderal Sank | searching. for the sixth,- who the) . hi f th Exch _ B k ‘ | rxaminer. They also are accused of ‘believe did the actual killing. Cassmier © e Exchange bank, W8S/ cutor was trying a case against the | placing a “dummy” note jn the bank The fifth tat Sait ails among the first apprehended. He , © MAN tO De arrested gave ‘ | Commonwealth brokerage house of |covering a real estate transaction! pis name as G Carpenter. Iis ar- was released on bond after being ar- | amounting to’$13,500 bee : : raigned on a charge of violating the | this city, charged with selling fu- |" eit ,}rest came yas he was alleged to | national prohibition act. i'tures in stocks, Federal officers yes- | have transported the suspected mur-/ tures which he sent to newspapers. sind ; $25,000 Fire Loss at Plant. | derer from Newnan Wednesday! In this way, he got employment on *” | The wholesale arrests were made/terday arrested Pat Musphy, Jim Damage estimated at $25,000 was | morning “ Prodiems Mig Be ' 20. ~S8e 18! on Federal warrants based on/|Drever and J. J. Grimm, called a8 | done by fi vhic} ee e w Yor ournal in 1920. “fe boot lwitnesses in the—case. as they . Pager Mt > started in the| /Trouton's body was found a| remained with the Journal untt! least’* * charges running trom common boot- : basement of the Cremoline Disin-/| Greek near here late Tuesday. His| November. 739 —Unde: wood & Underwoud rhutograph. MISS LUCY ALDRIOH. of Loultaville, Kyjian rtson of Vermilidt, | “elected president at of the National Leated Association at’ the alt drew a revolver and fired, the men say. They returned the in tion yesterday. Slows ed as the next meefings Cunningham of St. Le treasurer. nae _— ——ss= a on oe 7 - eee , back to América: "Tf of a telégfanr roe ' State Hughes ta nee, National Ad iuwtént e » Swith pistols and a riot gun, and of the pisto! bullets pierces! p's neck near the shoulder. H: > was struck in the face by scat. shot from Chief Fitzgerold’s ff shotgun. being hit, Can:p tried to fire the right’ of way, but fell after ng about 36 fect losing his in Newport, R. I. --—— er FLEGATION TO SEE KIEL ON WATER STRIKE: TWO MEN WOUNDED — DURING SALOON FIGHT legging to conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law. | | Among those taken into custody are: Joseph B. Berner, merchant; Samuel Berner, fcrmer Sergeant of police; A. Carlson, merchant, and Frank Balcon, grocer. The indictment charges and other defendants with commit- Haar | , when stepped from the court room. A jury in Justice Court returned a verdict of not guilty a few minutes later in the case against the broker- age concern. The case grows out of the disclosure a few weeks ago, it was found that severai brokerage houses in Eldorado and cities of the West and South had fectant Co. plant, 121-3 South Main street, at 1:40 p. m. yesterday. The |flames, which are thought to have | originated in a vat of pine oil which | was cooking over open gas burners. | were confined below the first floor _of the three-story building. Fire- 'man Emil Wolf‘of Engine Co. 15 | was overcome by smoke. skull was riddled with bullets and| crushed, and his legs were tied to-' gether. He disappeared Friday night after he was called from his| home by Ben Freeman and W. M.| Seltman and later seized by four! men, thrown into an automobile and | spirited away. Freeman and Selt-’ man are held. World. { He came here at the end of June to visit his parents, but’ continued to do his work at home, and his daily comic square, “The Life of’ Reilly.” is running-currentiy tn the Evening World. He had announced that he would return to New York next week. ; when he went to the. aM aia af EL : sold short of Drever leasehold pool | stock. State action was immediate- | ly taken against the brokers. | saseeeenecuse | ver. He and Kaymond were d and Camp was taken to an “ h hospital. it was at first be- -he could not recover, but hia dition showed’ improvement tlis ing. e driver of the police ambu- said that Camp told hiin Ih: id not have surrendered if h» not lost his revolver. His al- accomp'ice in the Lock Haven is alrcady serving a sen- at the Chester 93 IJ’cnitentiary that crime. ) AFTER CASHING DRAFTS and Man Taken on Com- plaint of Grocer. over Cleveland, 38 years old, of Franklin avenue, a former salesman, and Miss Anna Belle on, 40, of 3664 Finney avenue, ting 100 offenses against the Unit- | ed States with intent to defraud the revenue of the United States by | smuggling into this country a quan- | tity of 500 cases or 15,000 gallons of | intoxicating liquors, consisting of | whisky. gin and other dis- | tilled spirits, cordials, liquors, ab- | sinthe, bitters, still and sparkling wines, champagne and peer. The indictments allege that offenses have been committed conducting a business of wholesal- ing intoxicating liquors without pay- | ing the specific tax for revenue re- | quired by law. Another count recites that offenses have been ‘committed cause the defendants acted as tallers in the selling of liquors. The overt acts charged are that | of Constitution. | during each month, at each of the}! Pleas in answer to suits of three oints along the coast enumerated, | building contractors for an injun¢t- Mays she is secretary of the | “4s deadlocked yesterday over the Benwell went to a police station | Saaetaeniaaia oe cases were smuggled, |tion restraining the unions from in- | a Mining Co. of Durango, refusal of the Commissioner to agree jand told his story of the affray. Or- ‘that the same was transported to/terference with work and the boy-| . & “gold and silver proposi- | ‘® reinstate seven strikers, who, /zel, at the hosptial, said he and his | storage points and on June 4, 1923, .cotting of their companies were filed | were arrested yesterday on he alleges, intimidated employes |companion had been drinking from | at Ridgeland, 8. C., there was made {today by the various trades unions! piaint of a grocer that drafts, hired to take the place of strikers. |a bottle carried by one of them, be- |a promise to pay one Langford, the | and eet neds agents affiliated with | unting to $110, signed by Miss The strikers have agreed to waive |fore they went to the saloon, and | Sheriff of Jasper County, S. C..|the St. Louis Building Trades Coun-| ereon and cashed for Cleveland, | their oe ant ae me penser 2 wef _" eae had no clear remembrance $250 a month to permit without in- | ge se Agia pn. cag individ. | heer gene nt gedaan hace ally Jamey.) cms peramqgeall 0 eta eden Rule i. eemaaion | ela a: - see mops entered demurrers, alleging no | ” Sel. Cetok , Oo uc erchandise as was Se Gertnerielé, I. were in- |day that his offer to reinstate strik- | Groves, was grazed by a bullet dur- fisedroe Oey 5 a cy ae ty cases aa Cleveland. Miss Anderson |¢rs under the conditions outlined|ing the affray, his breast being. “‘Gaae bendred offdness are charged | “in. Etcllerman Constbadien G00 | bled Ameriran Vet d War, reciivod yor MIIZ ™ The defense charged that the 510 Ee: eee Gi eae per cent dividend declared by Dre- ver, and the demand created for his stock, were brought about by a ring which executed a fake sale of ‘land and instructed friends through- out the United States to buy for gg | them the Drever stock with the In- | 'tention of catching brokers short os land cleaning up about $100,000. UNIONS REPLY TO SUITS OF CONTRACTORS FOR INJUNCTION Contend That Statute Involved Does | | Bartender Shoots One and Stabs Another When Pair Raises | Disturbance. brandy, Building Trades Council Appoints Committee to Discuss Wall’s Attitude. - = » >. > — - =e Beckmann, 18 years old, and 19, attacked William in a saloon at 2135 South Second street, last night, for no other reason than that he was older than they. The bartender, Al- bert Benwel], ordered them to leave the man alone, and he was attacked. Benwell ‘shot Beckmann and stabbed Orzel, and both are in the city hospital. Beckmann’s condition is critical from a spinal wound, and Orzeél has a serious abdominal wound. The Building Trades Council last night appointed a committee of five ‘a confer with Mayor Kiel about the refusal yesterday of Water Commis- sioner Wall to reinstate all of the 97 pipelayers and laborers of the Water Department, who went on trike July 28 for a half-holiday with pay on Saturday. As told in the late editions of the Post-Dispatch yesterday, a confer- ence between Commissioner Wall and representatives of the strikers Tony Peter Orzel, Helgoth, 49, 4eeeeeger® eoeeeneee eereveee eeeeeeeere eee eee eet lene mee egers oeeees tecels seeeet tees Locust at Twelfth ares For Friday Only Wy Uy 4y —— — =F) (OTR ITY * . ** . Petectegee re Ltottoptttitttotot tit TIT ili tli tittle eigett th $443: Stsiteds Shessescetees [as Mbeeekesesseadses iiss : Sirs STE REEL TD pT TrTYYTyYy Ty $3 > Eoeseees ERSEESEEAESA EESEES SEERA (iaSSeaiESe? ca te-etes Ceatesssiees Gmeseaeeeed pesaceeeeee reeset Sisissris tts SPescetseseeSeereameeete aes ; | 4 , uN «= 2 vv 50 | be- | | re- IU F Unusual Rug Values | In Many Cases Below Cost Not Conform to Requirements Wil a a ae HUE m F We have collected for this selling a most extraordinary group of RUG SPECIALS, in most cases one of a kind which are offered at very worth-while savings. ul *« . . epee rs Pee _ . ; see TTT es CET Ieee ee eee ee ee ®. Ebersole was president of | at yesterday's conference would be/scratched. Beckmann lives at aaah in the count relating to the distribu- | Rattermann Building and Construc- mining company, which she de- held open until noon Saturday. Hej; South Third street, and Orze at ition of liquor from St. Louis, Chi-|tion Co: and E. A’ Steininger Build- asa “million dollar corpora- | said that if the strikers did not ac-| 2107 South Fourth. cago and other Northern cities. ing & Construction Co., plaintiffs in| " She declared there must be |cept his terms by that time he would the sults, are constructing the new | mistake, and doubted that the consider the matter closed and would Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Chil- had even tried to cash the | proceed with an entirely new per- dren, St. Mary's Hospital, Koch Hos- She said the drafts would |sonnel. He opened the way for a pital and the S8t. Louis Training pee ant neg — eo heey pagan aly. ty 2 ered WASHINGTON. Aug. School for the Feeble-Minded, work 4 ere attempt to applied for positions they would be | 84 persons already under arrest Pabudeteetion ply aang he 4 helen a. : | ‘ Cc rec — treated as new employes, their qual- | Savannah, Ga., under the, conSpiracy | jurisdictional dispute erate the| AGAINST RABEN FUR C0 {fications and character being con- Couderay reservation. After the An-! section of the prohibition enforce- Carpenters’ Union and the Sheet | 2 ’ og tae an lee ee adie ac ceremony oe gge eee a — ment act, Department of Justice of- | Metal Workers’ Union as to which’ ™ iscussad ; ‘ - : wsaiey was made a bdDrave, e Ww - P - } Creditors List $1100 in Claims Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of sean ‘tbe ot. 6 ChlgmeNnl oT ey Chee Semen oe aaa cas te inaktniaen "— eal in Bankruptcy Action. the Building Trades Council, who| chieftain, following completion of| finally had rounded Qf OR fb anand d dindawe. pees ‘avoluntary petition in bank- attended the conference with Wall. | tribal dances and customs. Upon! largest bootleg forces in the United! ‘his dispute has resulted in many! ‘today was filed against the | said today that the purpose of the |nim was bestowed the Indian name} States. Pies. and a temporary injunction | -Fur Co., Tower Building, |appointment of the committee to | o¢ Na-Nau-Oug-Ga-Be, which means Other important arrests WeTe | wag pranted to the plaintiffs the | _ and Olive streets, by three visit the Mayor is to ascertain |The Beautifying Bird.” forecast and it was stated that the | nions being citied to show cause of the firm, who list claims | whether the Mayor will back up Re OOO ) indictments would be sought not 3 why it should not be made perma- ing to about $1100. The pe- | Water Commissioner. The Mayor only under the Volstead act, but also} ..n, In their pleas today the un-| and their claims are: Louis, | has previously told delegations of under customs laws against smug- ‘ee contend o%. the ar he der | & Topper, Chicagot $631; M. | strikers that the entire matter is in gling and statutes making it unlaw-| which the proceedin fog Dwarves ' Wedeles & Co., Chicago, $343, |the hands of Commissioner Wall. ful to transport smuggled goods. | mere . pene es #ational Telephone Directory Officials here charge that William ae Louis, $120. Unsel for the defendant stated Cassidy said there was some dis- ot uneetgg Boe 3 ag tany beets) etl a tn . vain? ae age tepresentatives of the strikers : sieaai C, Graham sauga. wai Gole- ments of the State iiAeteution” Raben Fur Co nad beam tn dtffic | lant night. The general of aorta athe | said they entered the conference | heb ve Richard poe iain eel Hes since last spring because of that the ‘Water Commissioner wai" the impression that the Com- oe on aa” ia Anes ‘f prehe : ' business and now owed | not entirely fair to the atrikers missioner had. previous'y agreed ot fae sage es a se . fl 0. | A report of yesterday's confer- reinstate all strixers tf the sound | reeee which pperares Bi sarge she . for a half holiday was waived. This/tilla for the importation of liquor | ence. with Wall will be presented | _,, emphatically denied by Com-j|from the Bahamas, the West Indies to the strikers at a meeting tomor- | vissioner Wall. ‘and Europe. row night. Union officers said to- Cassidy asked concerning the | The further charge was made day that they were unable to pre- wages of $1 an hour received by new that this force supplied the bulk dict what action the strikers would employes, as compared with $126 aj\of the liquors reaching the market take. month previously paid to pipelayers/along the Atlantic seaboard as far Commissioner Wall yesterday out- and $116 a month to helpers. Com-j/north as New Jersey. Agents for | peter ikon pe get godt: missioner Wall said he had the con-/|the department, it was asserted, c Ss, ) ‘Ss: Cc r 1. Seven of the strikers will not be traced: shipments as 'reinstatetl because of their alleged sent of the Mayor to this wage also had iscale. He said the Mayor told him / west as St Louis, Chicago and Cleve- tion for President of the | intimidation of new employes. States in 1924?” The wit- ! 2. The Commissioner shall have it would be all right to spend twice | Jand. as much as the increased salaries) Haar. it was said. formerly was a d, and said he hadn't any | authority to transfer, demote or dis- : en ™ That is just as pertinent as /|charge any employe without protest aggregate if city employes were/ grocery clerk, but now is reported to . : taught that they must proceed in @n he worth millions. Officers said he Our prnetiens cous teaches you derly and proper manner and not! had been indicted recently on a now to traffic problems. me the questions you've been | by the strikers’ union. , or ' P ‘ Our instructors are the best traffic _8aid Hay. “That's all.”’ | 3. Retnstated union men shall — work with such recently employed ‘walk out as these strikers have! charge of failure to make returns They teach done. on an income of $1,000.000. imen as the Commissioner desires to | ' retain, | 4. The union men will hereafter | |'work in harmony with any new em- | ployes of the department. | §. It shall be optiona! ‘employes whether or not the union. Chenille "eee ee Imported Chenille Regular Clean-Up Price $6.75 | $18.75 $27.50 $18.25 $40.75 $46.25 Wilton and Axminsters Mostly Plain Blues Regular Clean-Up Price GM 8 gos Caw aces bb eee Se 0k cK pv kwt ces ee 46x9 .. .. . $39.00 9x10.6 ... ... . $89.00 oc 6 ob cesecksh eee Domestic Chippewas Adopt Legion | Chief. By the Associated Press. SUPERIOR, Wis., Aug. 16.—Alvin Owsley, national commander of ‘hs American Legion, yesterday was adopted into the tribe of the Chip- pewa Indians by a band from th» 84 Persons Held in Savannah, Ga., Bootleg Raids. By the Associated Press. -16.—With at Wu 3.9x12 ok oo $81.50 eo” * up one om Art Supreme Grass Rugs Special Quality ; Regular Clean-Uwy rice - Price OE. ne os ca de $15.00 $9.75 8x10 “i6 eh «bose eee $8.75 eae tot Sua & cco se $8.50 | + ‘ + " > > in at the suggestion of the conferees, upheld the Commissioner's position that under the churter city employes may be discharged with or without, cause “for the good of the service.’® ! -_ ¥ Fim. , eas SQGHOOLS AND CULLEGES Be aTRAFFIC ° Lawyer Surprises a Witness. When a witness for the plaintiff we Teplevin suit of Greenspun Tudell Investment Co. was over to Charlies M. Hay for hination yesterday in th? of depositions, Hay ponder- Semanded: “What, in. your *" @re the chances of Mr. to secure the Republican HQ | q _ a . Imported Braided Rag Rugs Regular Price Clean-Up Price 4.6x7.6—10 Rugs $17.25 $13.75 6x9—12 Rugs - $27.25 $19.75 Kaba Bedroom Rugs Heaviest Quality Seamless Regular Clean-Up rice Price 8 Rugs....:...$18.75 $12.75 Locust at Twelfth ioe managere receive from §2¢0 $00 a month. There are mere ‘nan 600,000 shippers in the United States and fewer than £000 skilled Axminster Rugs Plain Brown Border. Heaviest ovality amiless Repeiar Clean-Up 6° Rugs......:$49.25 $32.55 actual traffic te command a good 9x12 7.6x9 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES | Benton College of Law GEORGE L. CORLIS,.LL.D., DEAN 3620 Delmar BI. ' Night Sessions Lindell 4445 Fer men and wemen., 28th vear epens Sept. 17th. Classes 8 te 9:30 o. m. LAW SCHOOL lULndereraduate. Four rears. 1 Po«tgraduate. One year. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL. years. COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. Tells How Woman Was Shot. Capper, 1828 North Jefferson » last night told police thut entalily shot his wife, Mrs. Capper, 26, who uppiying for “Ment of wounds in the arr: and M eurly yesterday at the Marion , Hospital, hw) enid she was. The conference deadlocked on the Mded hy shotx from x passing (first eondilion and there was prac- 1obile. Police found a bullet | tically n@ discussion of the last four. | the floor of their home Hertenstcin Upholds Wall. | Si ' Capper said he was cleaning Charles Hertenstein. chairman of J Periver when the shooting ot+ the Effickney Board and a member, mi. Capper was 1 leased. of Typographica! T'nton No. 8, called | yall Rot. 1; ? a4 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES ali eal a” * + - ’ . * « 1 + safes iver ee seals es Ainge . . j a « ee 7 2 = 4 ont Doe ethan wee PT ae ‘ Ons: eee Le ~ new | join | with they City College Law © Finance ARs Al GRAM WY A = steele as hatiil Oo oper. - ’ a AR eet ’ , - Ld ‘ , - ah Att AM TO Bet Bee oe

Page 4

PO a er a ey: ae ae ee ee 7 | | oo The City Circulation of the Daily POST- DISPATCH a alone + Rerepenins Seuem © that of the Beton. Globe-Demoregt:s and ¢ ad ae eel cha ——$ “Bilan Kitlea by Fall Into Pit. and ribs suffered an hour seetticne: ltearing out a sciatic near the pit. it. | — te ee ae Alois Baumann, 62 years old, 3523 ly in falling 10 teet to the bottom|Other workmen did not see him "| Indiana avenue, died at city hospital | of a concrete pit at the charcoal kiln | fall. it he was employed. Ife had been | Brakeman Shot — Killed on Train. ’ "GR wesnassb etn. aoe 2 aes and a ca ot stars Commerce Snohe iuuiaaion oie- | stock at greatly reduced prices—hence this sale of seasonable Unde ne ~— Oe Commerce Smoke Elmination Com- ’ mittee. There the talk has been in '‘} . savings to our customers. The opportunity which many have awaited—char- generaities of “co-operation” and | | 3 | " : acteristic Browning-King quality merchandise at “the smudge upon our fair city” and | Women’s Gauze Vests Women s Cute : | +. f ~ - “ 2 such important savings as to make it well worth lit of definite measures for re . | ’ Sh. ©. while ‘to purchase now for Fall and Winter and | duc on. - | ' ~, . At 14c ) : | At 33c a t Su er. “Rallroads Have Got Somewhere. | P hundred V f 4 qualit ,. even nex mim In yesterday's meeting, the talk i\\\\ Twenty-four hundre ests, of good q ¥ Twenty-four hundred cotton U | was of steam jets and arches and cotton, made with tailored or bodice tops. All good quality, made with taped \ | smoke consumers and of white flame | | \\ \ -are a length. Sizes 36 and 38 only. Slight and = ell- trimmed knees. § : and of “shovel light and often” and : seconds . Second lity. 4 4 / Our Entire Stock of of air leaks and of a dozen more def- r Extra-Size Vests * a} ¢ inite factors entering into smoke and rr ° At 17c : Women’s Step-Inig a e-= s&s ¥ M >| | S it the absence of it. The impression Ez en a : OO ul S was, as one speaker nenerted, Paeas: Il Thirty-six hundred Vests, of fine ribbed At 39c ‘* ie oe > eh aallilipeg, hare | | BN cotton, in full length, with tailored tops; also gotten somewhere; what's being Hl dly tailored two and three piece Suits in | some with fancy crocheted lace tops. Slight i Six hundred Union Suits of ow Splends y Sn ee oS ree | 7 imperfections that are hardly noticeable. Sizes Polly make. Tailored built-up 6 two and three button models—correct styles in smoke?” | neatly finished with shell-trir % fabrics suitable for all-season wear. Some with The men who produce the smoke | ff | Hy | 40,42 and 44. | es te quality. : Slee 96 (0 44 = . : in locomotives and the men assigned | ° - 7 two pairs of trousers. A very unusual offering. to get rid of it seemed in accord af) ) Out-Size Union Suits upon the assertion that 75 per cent \\ if, ; A 59 Women’ 8 Union St of the railroad yard smoke in St. | lil £ t Cc At 39c In Two Great Groups Louis can be eliminated. There was Ss y ) Three hundred Women’s Union Suits, made BO evasion ¢f S00 eet ee ) in cuff-knee style with built-up shoulders. All tat yes JS roads have been grave offenders. a , * are cut comfortably large and full, and well Twelve hundred pbs Suits, > ‘There was explanation—wartime gn ) , finished. Sizes 46, 48 and 50. | aeandl Made so salleet 44 nt Displ | relaxation of vigilance both by the y Sy gets . ' brands. cw oe S # $35 and $40 $45, $50 and $60 | city and by the roads—but the un- EY) A trimmed knees; open style. Sizes: rm Isp ay Values for Values for peeing was quite explicitly set forth that the city wouldn't tolerate + * 3 | ‘ : k ] ° U S t _Women’s Lisle Ve wy, g 75 | $ 3 g 75 smote any toneerangiine renee e*ve fl | Men’s Nainsoo Athletic Union Suits ne 900 ae ° ° \from Chicago, said: “I have aften | % ee iy ‘wondered why St. Louis didn’t kick These Suits, made of 72x80 count pin-checked nain- ied eile about you fellows. In Chicago, we sook, are in the popular athletic style, with wide web- licle, dnctudian erat les with wel ee re bed back. They are all reinforced at wearing points. aie’ clinsehaence } also crocheted Ta GF ACEFUL essly n sa traps rw | watching 24 hours a day. We got The price in this sale is extremely low. | C to i. sed tailored tops with sh ss modes, made ee 55 eo tibad) By! this low price. | ‘rid of smoke. You fellows can.’ | ies. Size 6 to 46. \ The officials told the enginemen | First and second qualities -— 4 brand included, Sizes 36ta 44. .- — They are shc kn (Downstairs: Big Reductions on Men’s Summer Suits ie Oo ote ere Seo 3 ar ty tr ep . _ | rel and taupe we : : . Snoct, rheee bells aeanc een | Special—Knife-Pleated : iF : Tropical Worsteds| Superior Quality | Genuine |scoope: fire light and often. The REMNANTS ae and Gabardines Mohair Suits Palm Beach ject your a - give a ae | Shirting Madras ] irts Sale of Ho 21 25 Val Splendidly Tailored | Finely Tailored Saits— neg th ae ae ta Week ae At 25c Yard eC $ atiucs $30 Values $15 and $18 Values |Failure to burn the gases means | ta wean debe and ealedel stripes. $5 95 Among the Many Gre we or . $ 50 \ $ 50 $ eee oe ® know when the fire Neat color combinations. Fast colors. For Women— ’ . satree al is sufficient tot burn the gases?” men’s and boys’ shirts. . 4 ——_ a ae New Location—/th and St. Charles Sts. Fao the mel etme of the meetings A lot of 1600 yards of soft-finished waistband. 10. Slight seconds, | . : At 29c Pair was J. W. Dodge of Chicago, chief blue Percale, of excellent quality, suit- (Downstairs Store.) able for aprons, rom ers, etc. 36 inches ~ | ety simrrg inspection of the IIlli- cohdins P P 3 art Stockings, sheer | 2 brown with col wn ‘a hav 2 \ _A S , D and OSS EES |” bans JUMmer Vresses a Also heavy mersgeam | as a fuel conservati ope , + . end 2 (Ba) said. “Now hs. cae ae tens 200 Reduced in Price sh 2! connate ei wt asks us to burn black smoke as a | fii C Shi aitehe” bes ay _ 5 measure for the protection of the Sateen ostume ps $ 95 Slight sec 3 A health of 1,000,000 people. I say ‘ ems F Men— | Rite ck a4 Litton “a } that we, as railroad men and citi- | In Extra Sizes $1 95 or 3 : zens, citizens with records for good | " ‘ j At 45c Pai public service, will respond. We | IONAL ; Ay spon iad Fi XCEPT ONAL values offered in SO AY Fiber Silk Socks in do it and we will : di : Fourth and St. Charles : “Tt will | these Slips of sateen. Bodice- aa VAD AN opportunity | pay the road. If the IIli- yorw alseAL Vale blue, brown, tan and gray. | top style, finished with hemstitching. 7 to purchase at a reintoruad Guehi aad nois Central had had, in 1922, the. : ty | Double skirts, making them shadowproof. at I saving, Dresses of and-pepper mixtures in” same per unit fuel consumption that | : ; : ” Sam pl e am ‘ey We 0 ff te had in 1912, its coal bill would | sizes: 48 $0 58. Pa alien bom cele and black. Seconds. All ioe | wan been $5,000,000 more than it! Extra-Size Gowns, 85c Gaa Ba" oe «+ meaa in , At 55c Pair : Officers of other roads said that In ‘slipover style, made of cambric 1S bee plain §=orOre, | Cats Thread Silk Socks ° owor ; , y and checks — 3200 | , soles and high spliced = a |the d ordin: f . i ite. i ; or | Outstanding Values in the August Sale | {rol of amoke was “very fair.""How-|lf of hand embroidering in colors. fue) = SFouped at one low | Gray, 'Pulm “Beach, mary | | evr,’ they said, ‘“‘we have suggested aA : price. to If i> dar Sohnienerds and Satur- ee sUDED in this choice collection that men famillar with the burning Princess Slips, $1.00 By i ems aa At 19c Pair a j 4. _————— oe eee we oe ee > . —_-- - - a = o—-es~- o*.« day we announce a sensatioval are Floor Lam s, Bridge Lamps. of coal in locomotives be given places : . ; BVT ERS oe sale of Sample Lamps at 44 off Table wlliocae, seis with comas ene the inspectors. We don’t want Mew styles in Girls’ Princess Slips, ido Women’s sizes 36 4,cottos Socks, splendid | * 4 73 to be criticised by dishwashers or po- their marked price. We have not put carved bases, and hand- -painted shades | litcal appointees.” embroidery. All are in built-up shoulder Extra sizes 46 aithissinl in: 0 thal Famine dot in parchment and mica—others have | _Forgetful When Fight Comg¢s. style. Sizes 4 to 14 years. 50. g aamps—Ju silk shades. These are all samples, | _ When the night meeting adjourned (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) deduct 44 from the already low fair. only one or two of a kind. Lamps the vicinity of the Y. M. C. A. bulld- prices. from $6.50 up to $85 are all 14 off. , ven wi ap yo miro aaheery | > | ° sie adjacent to Union Station, was enval- Boys Wash Suits Drapery and Curtain Ren made of fine nainsook, trimmed with ~* pra to 44. day wene Slight seconds. Blac colors. Sizes 8% to 11. (Dows Es -—S eee ee ee errs |rolled over the top of the train shed — electric street lamps in Imotoriem airplane collapsed while in | | (Downstairs Store.) r . ¢Deenstaaie, tae the air. | a “a °° -——~epee « - bl Ye — | ae :

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rgarments at big | re 3 y ion Suits | \ on Union Suits, of? d V-shaped neck ees. Sizes 36 to 44, * In Suits of the well-known ilt-up shoulders, and mmged knees. All to 44. n Suits Suits, of various lly” and “FPitrite” red tops and shell. Sizes.36 to 44. le Vests Cc ts of fine quality styles with wash- also crocheted lace finished with shell id Vests of “Polly” ) tO 44. (Downstairs Store.) August. Hosiery y Groups Are ’ Pair, Hose of extra- with lI'sle garter and tics. High cordovan, or- fis, nude and black.’ Pair | e of thread silk, tops, double heels,’ cordovan, nude, ck. Also panel-. ck. Sizes 8% to’ . Pair sheer quality, in with contrasting backs, wide gar- Vy mercerized lisle n, and a lighter Sizes 8% to ro. . Pair in black, navy, gray. Lisle tops, toes. Also salt- s in brown, blue All sizes, Pair with double lisle ced heels. Black, navy. Sizes 10 Pair endid for every- onds. Black and Tf. (Downstairs Store.) Remnants. 15 Yard r stocks and made in materials and extraordinary values. Drapery Madras * Scotch Madras Cretonnes Swisses (Downstairs Store.) — es, $3.98 igh-grade Wilton | border on one side TIX. BA \ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ER & FULLE Summer Store Hours: 8:30 to $; ‘Friday, 8:30 to 5:30°— Closed All Day Saturday. Jhe . eaeeeen . . So, . eee Eee sneaeere So eee” Ores ee eetee . : +eeee sees > .-_§ i ee > ae a + + Oe ee oe ee ae ee OS -*+eee e+e of «e+e «Gere tee SS Se eee rr ee CCM (ell Pll ee oe NN ES dhl CO TT Ar i ie RE AR i ke ++*seee OR OO OR eee ee ee a Ee | ie Ree ee meee er er ee eee ec ens 6 OA Ree Displays Authentic Winter Fashions at a Price for Savings eD RACEFUL Coats, patterned in the latest authentic modes, made of-rich, high-pile fabrics, are featured at this low price. They are shown in the popular shades, and are handsome* ly fur trimmed in squirrel, beaver, wolf, fox, Viatka squir- “rel and tdupe wolf. Sizes 36 to 46. (Third Floor.) Misses’ Wash Frocks _ Priced for Quick Clearing at #72 | $70 DAINTY voiles, crisp linens, soft ratines, and sheer Normandy voiles, depicting the choice of the sea- son’s modes, are offered at these exceptionally low prices. There are sizes 14 to 18 years. Misses’ New Autumn Frocks, $25 Satin crepes and Poiret twills developed as the tex- ture of the material suggests in either soft fancy Frocks, or chic tailored coat Dresses. These Frocks follow the latest edicts of fashion. Sizes 14 to 18 years. (Misses’ Store—Third Floor.) s —— ee a : XY tol ae Store Wide THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Spanish Allover Samples At 25c Each A special purchase of sample lengths of Spanish allovers in black and colors. There are va- rious attractive color combina- tions and in beautiful patterns. Many pieces match. Cotored Dress Linen At 49c Yard In many pretty shades. wide. ‘A limited quantity. Printed Pongee At $1.39 Yard Small pin-check patterns on white grounds. All silk, 36 in. wide. Suitable for wash frocks. Imported Pongee At 98c Yard Japanese FPongee, first qual- ity, in matural tan color. 36 in. wide. Printed Canton At $1.59 Yard Heavy all-silk Canton Crepe in novelty printed designs. De- sirable colors. 40 inches wide. Silk Remnants At Reduced Prices Lengths upwards of one yard. Sold by the length only. 40-in. Crepe de Chine, black and colors. 36-in. All-Silk Foulards. 40-in. Printed Crepes. 40-in. Canton Crepe, black and colors. 36-in. Colored Taffeta. 36-in. Novelty Silks. Summer Net Corsets At 89c Topless models, well made, with elastic at waistline. Short and medium length skirt. They are cool and comfortable. Children’s Rompers At 55¢ Rompers and Creepers of plain and check gingham. Some made with contrasting color waists; others have nursery de- signs stitched on belt. Sizes 1 to 4 years. Women’s Bloomers At 69c Striped nainsook fashions these Bloomers for women. Trimmed with neat frill at knees They are available in flesh, orchid, blue, peach and maize. Cups and Saucers, 15c Pair Medium-weight Cups and Saucers, of semi-porcelain, dec- orated in gold stamp design. The quantity is limited. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Yard Printed Voiles, 39c Yard Made of two-ply yarn, 36 in. wide, in a variety of color com- binations and designs. (Square 9—Main Vlioor.) A Snowadrift Cleans White Suede, Glazed Kid, and Canvas Shoes Specially Priced, l5c 2 Cans for 25c THIS seemingly magic cleanser has thousands of devotees all over the country. White shdoes— which are so becoming to the picnic and outing frock, and which once were such a bugbear—may now be soil- ed with a feeling of impu- nity, as a rapid application of Snowdrift gives them the appearance of new. This special price will prevail for a few days only. (Main Floor.) Friday Candy Special 35c Lb. S° popular have our Friday Candy Specials become, that you cannot afford to go home without a box of these delight- fully mixed confections. Tomer- row'’s Special contains ‘milk chocolate caramels, Atlantic City fudge, pecan-filled dates and chocolate peppermint crear. (Main Floor.) Summer . Every pair first quality. Sizes for women. - HE season’s modes in footwear have created such gn unusual demand for sheer Hosiery in beautiful shades of browns, grays and nudes that we are offering in a special selling good quality Silk Stockings in chiffon and medium weight, full fashioned, with lisle heels, toes and garter tops. They are in white, beige, sand, pebble, beaver, otter, gun- metal, gray, silver, Russian calf, African brown and black. (Main Floor.) ‘ wk. A a a —S Advance Fall Millinery F eatured at * fox OMEN smartly appareled are donning Fall Hats now, as Summer Hats usually have a faded and battered appearance in August. We are, therefore, displaying attractive models for early Fall wear at a very low figure, so that more expensive models may be purchased when Autumn costumes are completed. The mode favors small jaunty shapes in velvet fabrics... The colors represent all the new Fall shades. All Summer Hats Sacrificed $1, $3, $5 All Summer trimmed and sport Hats have been mark- | ed at these incredible prices for quick disposal. take advantage of the sale will effect substantial savings. Those who (Third Floor.) Clearing Tub Dresses ;\ i\ 8 3.28 IS interesting offering in- cludes our entire line of Tub Dresses of tissue ginghams and voiles. With many weeks before us of weather in which Dresses of light fabrics and loose lines will still be most comfortable, such a sale presents an economy of decided interest. Size range is broken, but there are sizes 36 to 52 in the lot. ‘(Second Floor.) Women’s Footwear Offering Summer Shoes at Very Low Prices At $3.00 White canvas, white kid, and canvas with leather trim- ming—Summer models in a wide range of sizes and good styles. All are values of merit. 350 pairs in this group. At $4.00 Sandals in fancy colors and a good range of sizes. The season’s most stylish novelties that continue in favor. At $5.00 Satin Slippers, and patent leather strap and tongue Pumps —more.than 300 pairs appropriate for dress occasions. (Main Fioor.) 9x12 Velvet Rugs 54 | 2 Beautiful Velvet Rugs, of a heavy and durable grade, in a large assortment of attractive designs and colors, consti- tute an unusual offering. They are finished with fringed ends. Velvet and Axminster 27x54-Inch Rugs, $3.60 Smati Rugs suggest them- selves for halls, for bedside, for doorsills; to protect fine Rugs and to hide worn places. 27x54 inches. These are of an excellent grade and have fringed ends. Heavy Rag Rugs 27x54 Inches, 89c ~ Rugs suitable for porch, ‘bed- room, nursery and bath. They are stoutly made, in “hit-and- miss” design, in pretty color- ings. | (Sizth Floor.) | ad Yo Special Selling of 3600 Pairs Womens Silk Hosiery $ / 39 Pair—3 Pairs for $4 .. “ah y “ 7 I s * \S \ \ ~\ ‘ 4 \ \\ \Y ‘ \ Clearing Sale of : ees) Men's Summer Suits Offers Values of Extreme Importance “Palm Beach Suits i ALM Beach is light weight and cool and ideal for Summer wear, and the Suits in this offering represent values of un- usual merit. There is a very attractive selection including a va- riety of colors and patterns, well made and smartly styled. Mohair and Tropical Worsteds They are well tailored of high-grade tropical worsteds and mo- ¢ hairs that come in a variety of colors and patterns. Not often °” ] 00 f ¢ ih ‘ ; AA | 4 — _ OBK.&6° does the opportunity present itself to purchase Suits of this char- acter at such a low price. - Kuppenheimer Mohair Suits © To withstand the hot weather and yet maintain ‘ - well-tailor- $ 2 3 ed look, there is nothing to equal these Kuppenheimer Mohairs. Their superior design and tailoring are most evident. Excellent selection of styles and patterns. Broadcloth’ Shirts With Self Stripes vain, $995 HESE Shirts are well made of very good quality broadcloth and have attractive self stripes in three different widths. They are in neck- band style with soft turn-back cuffs \Y and offer a very special value at this {" low price. Sizes range from 14 to 17. i (Fourth Floor.) © offeri ; HE ache ooh rene Foulard Ties, 50C ——tsiz.Btish she season. Th A large assortment of the popular Foulard Ties now so much in vogue—an excellent selection of allover patterns. Well tai- lored in medium widths with open ends. Four-in-hands and bats. Z ; “IA “Sih (Main Floor.) Sale of Lion Tires | At Extremely Low Prices ONY the opportunity to purchase these Tires at a great price concession enables us to offer them at these extraordinarily low prices. Every rivotorist will find it greatly to his advantage to avail himself of this opportunity. Lion Tires are cured on air bags high internal pressure. This method is a safeguard against buckles tread separation, assuring the user of the maximum service and satisfaction. a> wt Adjustment Guarantee on 80Q0-Mile Basis Standard size Cords, 30x3%%, $8.65 30x31% oversize Cords, Viti) $6898 Oversize S. S. Corde > : & ti $11.25 $12.95 114.95 715.95 16.45 $16.75 $19.95 30x3%> 96x37 . 31x4, 32x4, 33%4. 34*4. g2x4"2, | 33x4. | 34%4'/ 36x4" 335. 35%5, 37%§, LL OO i LI $10.22 ip ‘ > ' Pass 5 Fite

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com A ELI OC OLS OC ER CS LOR TENS RO RR I GA AEE SORTS mn 9 NEY = a OR BERET MCT i oS i a aan EE TT ae ee Cliches ad ~~ mad > - ? ' = git Me e 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. ae A eAugust Sales Featuring a feiterieh — Seruuggs Uanidorvoort Barney ‘Rel erie ___ Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:00; Friday, 8:30 to 5:30 Closed Saturday Olive and Locust, From Ninth t , re a ee &. Tomorrow—Last Day of the Store- Wide Annual ‘‘Red- Letter Week’? Super Value | ule | Mothers Shoald Attend 4 : ! This Special Sale of oer | 7 $1 Important Selling of | School : y ‘ Sap: = - Gossard Front-Lacing | Stockings + = aS > Now that the Sum- C t | mer vacations are } Wa : | | OF Se S over and schoec! days EF] : We me A iil |) lee Be) sR . are on ~_— oe — i , . , First Floor. ' especially for their fine quality and dura'il- with corded borders, each ity. Each Dress is a charming distinct model all @ Women’s all-linen plain | @ Men's soft cotton cam- a Bl for boys in by itself. The illustrations show only three of the hemstitched Handkerchiefs, | ric hemstitched Handker- ack only, sizes 7 to : ; . / chiefs, each 1114. remarkable values in the sale now in progress. each 10c, 124c, 15¢ S% F /2 . 813, 10c, 1214, 15c These models make lovely street Dresses for the @ Women's all-linen plain @ Men’sall pure linen hem- At SIC and 65c early Fall and are in shades so popular at this we gr 87 a ae stitched py nee Derby mbbed medium : ; it initial. AC ; each Se. pee : . _ time. They are: cocoa, brown. black and navy. ™ sues ge Shop—First Floor. — wtp ¥ eight Stockings in eordovan, white, beige The materials are: Roshanara, flat crepe, C ee a and buck Jacquard crepe and Georgette crepe. The styles : : are: in coat effect, straightline. blouse with lace 2500 Men S Athletic At 75¢c and embroidered collar and cuffs, boat and square ‘ ’ Heavy-weight derby necks, in fact this wonderful selection holds most Union Suits ribbed Stockings in Fin I every conceivable style adapted to the woman of (E. & W. Brand) black and cordovan. e Gray Hair acide , P Regularly $1.50 to $2.00, Special First Floor Tables. Jewelry Shop—¥Ftrst Floor. Switches iis i Women’s Dress Shop—Third Fiocor pt 96-22 From the Vandervoort Candy Kitchen : Q5 C Now in Progress'—The $50,000 Sale of Matrons' Do you want beautiful Coiffures? ith > ’ Switcnne, °f these fine gray Har Friday Candy | Week-End Special Unusually good values are these com- -. a -Ro K itul your other hair, you aoa netnaed Special | | Ib. 50¢ ¢ ar, ie Athletic Tnic iving- om urnl @ colffure that ts attractive ani fortable and durable Union spmiouabie. Lét our attendants Old-F hi d Black " : s a PEE Walnut Kisses ad 2 Ibs. 95c Suits, well made of excellent quality. : Happy indeed are the home lovers who have attended th feoults are'in stare ne @ Cream _Patties, Mal- . Satin Striped Crepe important selling == rea Gaen Ee you. the lowstuffed Dates, od specially by Vandervoort’s from Beauty Shop—Thirad Floor. Pound | Snow-Balls, Nougat, Cara- Fancy Madras turer. P. S.—Permanent W | Is, ete. | ing, 75cthe Curl. ‘eSB eet raiiee Striped Madras They are we frankly believe, the very best jim | ak PAs 0 | , Crossbar Madras ; | Suite values ever offered in St. Louis. es are sleeveless, in knee length, with closed crotch and taped neckline. Sizes 34 to 46. Men's Furnishing ee Floor. aE oP te Over 75 Different Styles of Frames and Upholstery And in addition—100 separate and additional Living-Room Chairs—all in the newest styles of designs and upholstery. : @ Here is indeed an array of values that will fill future years with thoughts of satisfaction. An omiy visit is urged. Sale of Children’s Fr | : Announcing the Removal of the Skirt Shop to Larger Quar- ~ OBcana$ 1 oom | chee te ters on the Second Floor With a Special Purchase and oer eee Regularly $350, for “ e gene who have small children need never have cause e O omen ~ New Fall Skirts to worry over a sewing machine and long hours. of making dresses, for we have the very thing to stop all that 9 neediess work—a large supply of little Gingham Dresses R ool $ 5 with bloomers to match. They cqme in ages 2, 3, 4, 5. 6 years. for Thin $6.95 and ogy For the child of six nothing could he better than several Oceaston Onl of these Frocks to wear to school. % Checked Gingham Bloomer | Creepers of Gingham q Sports Skirts. Street Skirts. Pleated Skirts. Plain Skirts. | Dresses In checked or plain. with or ~ . —) = z . 2 or = 4 without 1? rtm Straight Skirts. Splendid assortment of new sty les in plaids, and eon woe in cae cobain : m4 witching and Sauaeniieaan » . vr " “ . ocket The co z ome a be A checks and fam y Stripes. Just the thing for office wear or school suehed. winx. green an? @1 Qe l and 3 mathe. a tie 95¢ blue ohecks. . @ So rapid has been the growth of the women’s apparel shops that Bloomer Dresses of | Rompers of Percale or we were forced to make this change in order to find room to take | ih ne a A tl ppv} white | 3 nm a& combination a care of increased patronage. lope and a touck of em broidery colors: ecllar finished witr oc the pockets and down the | narmw white ruffliieg and ~ New Location—Skirt Shop—Second Floor | = al toca: ue sw - ee ona Cie Celo dive. + be — checka s $I 95 ; pink. buff and wate.

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DAY, DAY, The ‘City Cireulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and thé Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ 9 i st i he i. oe Rippellette | | $2.98 Printed Crepe de Chines 29c Has Just Arrived . | a Yard? | Spreads 40-inch crepe de chine, pussy willow and vadium Priced Women are buying cate $ 1 a Silks in neat printed effects. In pretty shades of s 1 O98 these Printed Voiles These Go on Sale at re -=s = DN & & ~ - cocoa, tan, navy, Copen blue, rose, flame, gray or eagerly—and no wonder! ti... For it’s very rare that A fine lot of new 72x90. black. such Voiles are offered at s 5 Q) ne ds in the beaut ° . , a re $4.00 Black Silks | $2.75 Canton Crepes $2.50 Broadcloth at Ae gg uaeeeaes med. Easy to launder, ™ 40-inch extra heavy black 40-inch Canton Crepe in ‘ : 33-1 if VV ng no ironing. Have Canton Crepe or flat thread | navy blue, brown, gray or neat a. og = nav} blue, white and t imperfections that in Crepe de Chine in rich, lus- black; a very fine quality for brown, green, lavender, orchid black grounds in many E iat i trous black. : or black. For shirts : no way impair the wearing new Fall dresses; BF om patterns. All 38 inches quality. Special at Yard Wide. (aim Fi There are no days more interestin than d Third Floor—Nagents.) ' oor—Nugents.) ; y & = § —. (Main Floeer—Nugents.) these that bring the early arrivals to the garment sec- fions. It is only to be expected that many women | tA RC f «\ ’ Be BASF ~ > Bet aaeeee Sale of $2.95 and $3.50 pate Shee cheery sections _ the new fash- + $3.29 40-Inch Silk | $4.00 40-Inch Silk fo 2 ; x : : Hand-Embroidered Japanese | This G roup Brings ther Bags. Some fgg _ Canton Crepe Canton Crepe anne Wisp : a Score More of i talcver 0 a i ib as se (8) K | wh , end mirror, nd a ees =5 Mie monas the New Styles r - DZONE CO OME AMG MMB OO EE Ren TF OM the PO PO, ate nia OE. ay SO ek ee he ee 7 4 » * +2 * Ca CVF S - ax. Fas —-. i _— syne = . - a oeS £5, Veet COS Ve > > @&@=~—~e @ + 5% & Sew © x ige container . A new heavy highly lus- A reversible Canton Crepe £0TTOW. ® dark gray, navy blue and or cape, in all the popular - black. shades and black th ro : » , ww 4 : mirror, Dag 7 | $ 49 = “s bY fm Ever} besgeenc o who neg Priced These attractive Frocks come in black, brown and Very convenient ; @ ° FAR. ate a een ae these Kimonas will be capti- navy, the three very popular colors for early Fall wear. | 9 | ee (iain § LD ees vated by them. They are of ‘ | 9 5 The new straightline models, basque effects and the Japanese crepe in some of the longer waistlines are represented in these Frocks. most attractive floral and bird 5 P er | hee patterns we have ever seen, and A style to suit every woman’s need—and of the best Fall materials, Sale of Boys’ Sy” = | et all are hand embroidered. The ton crepe, figured(crepe, flat crepe and crepe de chine. | Two-P ant : = | _ Price is so low for such beautiful Kimonas that Hand embroidery, neat lace panels, braids, tucks, pleats and pipings add their attrac- “ gs Ds: many women are sure to buy a number. tiveness, as well as color combinations. Every one of the 20 styles in these 250 Dresses School Suits , im (Fourth Floer—Nugents.) is most pleasing. Sizes 16 to 44. (Second Floor—Nugents.) A new assortment just re- Fe ceived which includes ali -the wanted dark colors, in plain and fancy stripes, inverted plait models with belt all pockets aod hitiokerg are fils For Friday Only Tomorrow Bring s New Fall OV ERCOA "T'S That Will Later Sell Up to $150 Your Choice y | | } MES os of © ure led this surchas- nanufac- We’re specially pricing one of our very Priced Unbleached Muslin 23c Longcloth Sults at =P yP 8 pasar ewido, an , eee wide; very | acnedc—serv - wov : ; ; able quality; 1 Oc Sell Setemrtiens’ 1 Ac | heavy quality, closely woven. There’s choice of ed cotton sheeting. Seamless; no fall piece > a vee That Were $20 OO to $25. 00 many small allover designs in beautiful color com- starch. On sale Friday $ 1 m | 9 e ly “ee eee e*eeneennvreee ee @o@eeeeeeaeee 81x90-Inch Sheets W . Fi ) binations. on eter exeetios Pirst and m0 — Here’s what’s left of our Summer Suits, men, and $57.50 Wilton Rugs 6x9 Axminster Rugs POPE Bheets; excellent . . ' wel ht; limit i aaext ae ee if your size is here you’re sure of a bargain. Get them for 8.8x10.6 Wilton Velvets in a large as- Beconds of $32.50 Axminsters in neat 8% to 10; black, next Summer—that’s a real tip! sortment of beautiful small allover and allover designs in tan, rose $23 95 $7 .50 Linen Pattern Cloths white and C Chinese designa and biue. Priced at . \n-tnen, 70x70 inches, beautiful pattern Priced at ...- (Third Floor—Nugents.) Tablecloths. Square or Sample Corsets — = — ~ Thomson glove-fitting Cor- 110:18/28/28|22; 9! 9) 5! 2/15] 3i.. pom ond Clasp-Dne— $1 ant rincess Slips $ oe Oe too akan eee F L c . a ; , shadow-proo s: . — (np cdo 3 aise. ae and béntee: beaeeiint ; | Z| Dd} dD) 4 : AR pe $2 e 25 and $2 © 50 ace urtains BIE ] 8 - ee ne ee 2 ee ; best lines of Wilton Velvet Rugs tomorrow. : 81x90 $1.45 Sheets They’re in the 9x12 size, seamless and of very $ ( ( 15 These Sheets made of an excellent quality bleach- oe all = 3 * 7 . LALA Tt a lustrous s | Priced 25c and 35c Huck Towels . . i + tar ote sizes sejeets [eefes . : : Children s Nainsook + the er 110 21:35:33 281414 8 83419) 7 475 pairs of new Lace Curtains go on sale in | Slain. witte Muck Sowels ofa. ae Fin Union Suits * this offering tomorrow. It includes Curtains of filet net $ 7 y fine oo with — + blue borders. 1 9c a checke nainsook; m 4 i . : t . ™ runs. Teolont style: 3 Bc ny Mercertned Former $12.50 to $15.00 Suits $ SS: s 5 and Nottingham weaves in allover and plain border ef Stight ¥ o>? a@@.« = signa J ae. 3 . 2% yards long. slighty vier seen 7 Includes genuine Palm Beaches, Amazon fects. There are all the wanted colors. 2% } g imperfect seconds N t es plies a § (Main Floor, Men’s Store.) $3.50 & $3.75 Lace Curtains $4.50 to $5.50 Lace Curtains $2.50 Wool Crepe let Remnants 1 to 6 yards long, 64 inches wide, Thi ou includes Curtains with This lot includes fine quality Fi ns ¥ lace wd yore, ber edges, in many beau- Net, Scotch Net and shadow Lace Cur- ) fine all-wool quality; good ~ 1 9 .6 ; t; pleats nicely. In ul designs. All 2% yards long and tains in a wonderful range of patterns wetgh male wane and Choice of white, ivory s 3 77 gray, tan, navy or black ..... . Annual Sample Sale Men’s Hats == ot i i Se me , $2.00 Indestructible Pearls $4.00 and $5.00 Summer Needs Reduced | .iimtascxvir=" $1.00 New Fall Hats a hy ae 14 gold clasp. On sale for........+. Going on Sale at $3.50 and $5.00 Fiber Silk Shirts | V | Porch Swings Very fine quality ribbed fiber silk, Ox- head Finished in oak and ex- ae rer . ford fibers and silk and cotton materials, tra strongly made, very designs. 390 to $4.00 : fancy ‘stripes and solid ~wS roomy, complete with non- 95. * colors. Sizes rant. cetng 14 to 14 while 55 $ 12 Many Velours $5.00 Tub Silk Shirts <3 and the New Soft Felts Made of a good quality satin-striped prinkling | $1 to $1.75 Win 92.00 Polar 2-at. silk. 3 , rns , s : dow Sereens; Con- | Freesers, with tuh silk, in neat patterns and bright col ee Se aa Many men, every Fall, look for- orings. Excellent wearing ~ 95 grade. $3.95 cS aes: wae | es . . ; x 8 ee a ee ae ee ae ra . ic ro Sj Ss ward -to this annual sale of ‘‘Sam- pry’ izes nae ES . Chest, les.”’ It affords opportunity to ; | | $100 Army One cord of the new Fall styles at a $7.50 Radium Silk Shirts | Wines best quaiity | made; just the thing Price that insente ‘a itini-tihte’ baa Ti over that at which identical Hats Lovely quality lustrous ‘‘ Daffidil’’ ra- | black: a, 3 “I2c | e 69c sell throughout the season. These ‘‘Samples’’ are of velours and both | dium silk Shirts in white and tan. Some } limited lots. . | nse Steames , | | Chat iPped Tough and smooth finished soft felts in black, tans, browns, grays, pearl, nat- have collars to mateh. pe 3-8. 3 ine cae aa ae Ural, ete. In our preparation for this sale, we secured enough ‘‘canceled styles; some slight- | or i orders’’ to add to the ‘‘Samples’’ to enable us to offer choice of all sizes, : OES Ee bap = ; © ‘4. (Main Fiecor, Men's Stere.) 7 Tee e eee erereener ts

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ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH The Cty Cireulation of the Dally POST- DISPA'CH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe Democrat and the Times Combined. GIRL, IT, SWIMS MISSISSIPPI AT NEW ORLEANS IN 20 MINUTES Or i oe satutiontes for Ga, Your Otter, Who ) @ THE HOME VI A@ \ BARGAINS IN Low PRICED ( @ey. A LL A AI _ ——— ——_—— —_—— eS . A Backed Out After Crowd SS Gathered. og) _ , * 5 Bw the Aesoctated Prema. D Ae. / > aoe bi /\ NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 16.—Kath- | G | 0 | me, | ‘ erine O'Brien, 11 years oid, substitut- | iS D VY Qudm zB, CAR VAL ZC x , ing for Andres Cronin, 12, swam the pened tram ®t. Jcanph atrest on ibe New 606-608 WASHINGTON AVE., THRU TO SIXTH ST- return Orleans side and emerging from the | water at the Algiers ferry landing on the west bank. She covered the | 3 | distance, approximately one mile and | ~4 | a half, in 20 minutes. The Cronin girl, regarded as qne | of the best swimmers for her age’in | C oe | I New Orleans, backed out at the last Lad . s moment whe. she gazed at the @Chicage and Eastern Llizcis Railway) crowd that had gathered to witness | ; the performance and heard the Saturday, Aug. 18 taunts of children who er nest Tickets geod on all trains tm her with accounts of gars and alli- | chair cars and itn pariter and gators in the river. siceping cars upen payment of customary ~~ Pa ray Ye nme ~ Sas The O'Brien girl, who had come to ft 15 days. witness Andres’ attempt, immediately Trains leave St. Louis | offered to substitute. In a few min- | 8:55 e.m.,9:35 p.m. roo Ne ay utes she had donned her bathing arriving in downtown Chicego suit and, diving into the water, start- | Stetion) 4:30 p.m., 6:55 ed for the other shore. ' e.m.and 7:40 a. m. - respectively. Thousands of mén and women | he came out of the | Tickets, reservations end full mformation at greeted her as s river on the Algiers side. She was | S22 North aregeeen, Phase Otive 7200 the first of her sex to accomplish the | i J. R. A. ZIEGENFUSS, General Agent feat. | Department ' roo Belang, 118 a Sout St Seward Taken to Penitentiary. | ao ” James Seward of 1621 South Third | The Noiseless Route street, whose sentence to be hanged | for the murder of Andrew Deck “a | _—— ~ Hercu! aneum, Mo., was commutes | printed 12.017 Wanted t Purchase I. loyd Aus. 9, was taken from the | “Wante”"—4257 more than the THREE pew 8 Jail here today to the — SS Think of It! 500 Beautiful Fur-Trimmed and Plain Coats Offered at Less Than Wholesale Cost! $65 COATS! *60 COATS! *50 COATS! *45 COA THE FURS ON MANY Misses’ Sizes — COATS, YES, EVEN ae | hh -— aa THEMATERIALIS| Wena th i # Regular Sizes af ‘- WORTH MORE THAN AOD, “UhsAdl | to-44 if Be C - _——_— ee ee ee eee x - sgl . -— —— ee eee THE SALE PRICE! a Ly || | Bex .. The NEW Short Vamp ; iin Extra Large Siz Styled in PATENT KID ‘- 0 BLACK SATIN Bpanish Covered Heels Also in Champagne Kid N innovation in newest Footwear, fea- turing a smart, short vamp. Beauti- | . NY The Purpose of This Fine Lustrous Materials fully 1 on My bees = ee All sizes 2 °o anc wict to Sensational Sale Ormandale, Mandalay, Broadtail, Fash- ene UN CEE Peers | py ona, Lustrolaine, Excello, Brocaded, Pile TRAY 1s to fix in the minds of the people, once Fabrics, Khorassan, Truvenette, Rarona. TIEN RY A. WEIL, INC. : </PF = and for all—that for superlative values and ©10-918 CLIVE Ot ate |: unusual assortment of new merchandise, Gorgeous Furs inh) the place to make your dollar buy MOST for the LEAST money is in KLINE’S Platinum Wolf, Viatka Squirrel, Natural BASEMENT STORE. Squirrel, Beaver, Skunk, Caracul, Man- churian Wolf. Velour Living-Room Suite |] |#y}\ /// = EN Real $150.00 Value for $115.00 ES |: , =e -, On Terms of $5.00 a Month a ; rs pe ae “~~. _ - 3s ad : ~ os a 73 »_- ™ — WE know you cannot equal this anywhere else in St. Louis at the price.. These Sets consist of davenport, armchair and arm rocker—richly overstuffed in in beautiful shades of velour. Frames in mahogany with spring seats, s ing backs and over- stuffed arms. Each piece will be sold separately if desired at the prices -00 shown above. Entire Set of three pieces for only.. MAY STERN CO. Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. i SEE OUR = |i] SIXTH STREET {PILES wrnour Tae I KNIFE] |i” wixoows COE. te De R Bey Seth, S0t Pee, teats Me. Oeentege 7 te * Sim. we | tree |

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THURSDAY, | AUGUST 16, 1928. 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 | 3 a = Om Rooming House Raided they scupposed to be whisky in e rooming house of rs. Ella | pantry and another in a closet. Hen- Runyan, 4279 Olive street, was en-|ry J. Smith and Alfred Drake, oc- AUTO SEAT. PADS 59c | rere me tered last night by policemen with aj cyupants of the room where the sec- @earch warrant and they reportedjond jug wes found. were arrested. ADOPTS PRINGIPL ES that they found a gallon jug of what ' Mrs. Runyan was not held. PRICES REASONABLE. Guaranteed Frames OF RADIGAL TREND: (7-eaueNoh J erm. Special !—Satinay Petticoats % Values to $2.95 *1= 49 ouble panel, back and front—of various em- : , y* broidered designs—scalloped and hemstitched :: 606-08 Washington do: Thru to Sirth St. herns—a limited ee ee eceerece “a : CONTINUING OUR REMARKABLE. Supporters of the Illinois Ex- #} Sale of New Fall Diesses | == URGE VOTE ON. WAR, Special Purchases! Marvelous Values! }| REDUCED RAIL RATES ‘7 Fixture & Supply Co. 714 PINE ST. LIES BROADWAY & FRANKLIN LassE> iy | \ (Th $1.50 Pants sno 16 ! ss The Dresses offered in | | Popular Election of Federal $ ana’ * °pades BROADWAY x MORGAN S¥. up to # thi “ well ae; 10 years — s wonderful sale are new || Judges and Action to Re- vises nde: @VE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS 3 f Fall Frocks—unusually at- lieve F Included i pg eseostece \ “i tractive. They are the handi- : ate eet " $ ) . : | $ rd work of some of our fore- 1924 Declaration. 1 ' SF | most Dress creators and we BAN OP 3 \ ‘ vee " . ° » | By the Associated Press. 7 Of ' | : can unhesitatingly say they ‘ KANKAKEE, IIl., Aug. 16.—Gov. , a Dy not only look like much finer ; , s | | Len Small, at a political rally in his onthe : x i bee Dresses but actually belong : behalf here yesterday, announced he £ . , . — or crossbar. et a) 5 5 Se DD - and Vanity Cases In many new etyles; many ilke Billle Burke boxes are incipded in this sale. Box- es are fitted with mirror. $1.98 Alarm Clocks, Special Guaranteed Alarm Clocks; regular $1.98 value. — erties. William Hale Thompson, former Mayor of Chicago, who has been izes ee A SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OF | mentioned as 8 posse opponent o senatorial toga next year, said in om | |addressing the meeting: . * | ? A r ; “They told me in Washington last e Sizes . m . . | | week that they heard the voice of . » | Minnesota recently. Next year they'll # | hear the voice of Illinois.” . f Pointing out that the primaries will be in April, Thompson predicted that the new political weather vane : ‘ — | will b . — It has been our good fortune to secure a number of Red Fox Scarfs of Tt eat eae said, as Maine goes, most exceptional quality—pelts of unusual color and size. Magnificent } | |80 goes the nation. Next year it tails. And the finest of ere in ss them into Scarfs. Abso- | Pee OS 22 Geen THINGS, ae GelD Tig : 7 lutely a truly remarkable value at........--- div ecccce dvs ec ce cecasney oe | : ‘ | | YOUTH FOR WHOM PARENTS ‘|| A Sale of CARACUL JACQUETTES || HELD FUNERAL IS” ALIVE i | Iowan, Identified as Train Victim Values to $250.00 00 + Writes Home He Is Fugitive Perfectly selected skins. Trimmed with every $ pain g Veen Infactrial School. : popular fur. Others plain or braided. All the _ if | CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia., Aug. 16.— $1.25-$1.75 Bags 1 Marquisette, ears. 2 for... $ 98c Decnslen Sacques, 2 for Made rer errr" as eal 39c Suiting, $ Special, 4 Yds. : Teddies, 2 for Made of good quality nain- sook, trimmed with empbrol- for others hemsatitched. ea SS 8 8 ee ee 10 Yards for Yard-wide, fine thread, un- bleached, soft finish Muslin: for sheets, slips and other uses. 10 Wards for........ -_- 25c sae Eonecleth., $ 6 Yards for Yard-wide, fine, soft. white English Longcloth: for gowns, underwear, Princess slips, etc. 6 Yards for. —_ Voiles, Special, 24 Yards for' Soli@ color. yard-wide, soft. fine Volles: in % to l yard pieces: for dusting cloths; Yard-wide Ramie linene. beach cloth and ratine; in many ildéading —_— . Yards ——— ss 2 ss 8 fF Ee aoe | 86 inches wide; seamless. round thread, unbleached. double-bed Sheeting. 2% Yards fOr inieshsiasiaialesiaiad 50c Dotted Swiss, 4 Yards Yard- wide, embroidered white Swiss, with colored coin dote; in green, red, k, 4 Vda. ~r 8 Yards for Yard-wide, plain, tan or Nile green. pongee- finished per- cale; for men's shirts, bors waists. weicte 9 Vorde [et isn , iy r BO Wega Gem... a ssssttse orchid. brown. biack, 4 Yds... / &@ i waists. & tarads for....... smart new Fall colorings......... inte. ee an 0d 00 ; Mr. ahd Mrs. David Saxon last night ards for Kline’s—Third Floor. ; . received a letter postmarked Omaha. 75¢ Dotted $1.39 Me ssalin e, | |Neb., from their son, Ralph, 16 Be, | |years old, whom they believed they had buried,June 25, the victim of ° . | |a railroad accident. The youth wrote Another Wonder Kline Selling Event " | that he was well and wanted to coms m |home, provided they could obtain a ® |pardon for him from the Eldora A di | (Iowa) industrial school, from which b the escaped the night of June 24 } - Mr. and Mrs. Saxon had identified * y j|the boy Killed by a train as their Voiles, 2 Yards Yard-wide, solid-color Volles. in nearly all shades, with the popular white raised Gots. 2 Yerds for......... 35c Cretonne. Special, 4 Yards High-grade “Cretonnes § in beautifully blended patterns; Special, Yd. at Good, wide, fast black, all-silkk Messaliné ...... 69c Hose, Special, 2 Pairs Ladies’ fiber silk Hose, with fine lisle ribbed tops: all Biegant values of mill sec- onde of high-grade Lace Curtains: @ yards meni Values t $ fore : Socks, 5 Pairs! Men's ribbed lisle Socks; a!) ’ sizes in biack, brown, Palm Beach, grey, white. Bplendid Summer- wea. Gee ae pe err, Hab Sse OF SORE to 6S ar o> 0 So Sh eR 35c quality. sises in black, gray, white, bev hi 4 hal P ” | ¥ Teer Tere rTTy een brown. 2 Foire for eee. s ace 5S son by? his re r, freckles, gray | Waenen’ $ 69c Union Suits, 2 for Ladies fine ribbed Union Suits; in loose or tight knee, open or closed style; all EE SS Say” ae Boys fine, heavy ribbed Stockings: im faet biack: all sizes. Special for schoo! wear. & P@irs for........ J “eee eteeenreeteeteeeneeeereeee CONGOLEUM mee Gengeteete Art Rugs: sisce nationally advertised ran away from the school. The su- perintendent of the school says the | Prices Are: 49c, 98c,$1.69 = Oe Regular — ff simu Sed EOP ee $1.98 Up to $14.95 Prices | ADVERTISEMENT. NUXATED IRON! $ Helps make rich,red blood $ and revitalize weak nerves — | A CAUSE OF 20! 1) Drastic Clearance of Sweaters | ones ius WOMEN OFTEN THINK THEY . Unrestricted Choice of Any Wool or Fiber | Gasrios, “sanvous recom TION ETO., WHEN IT’S SIMPLY Sweater in the House! |e, minvanm oa g Formerly Selling to $19.75 wae cee, Meer, thet are sat overwork; they think that their disturbed | digestion, headaches, heart palpitation. : eyes and birthmarks. The North- re “ie curs coeestorand 3 - sae Wak, | | ae aaa Sa later made " vise carly shopping rimmi * ! It is believed the body buried was | Callie laces, hand embroidered, also ‘tailored styles. 4 to 3 that of William Kiddie, who pte! ~ the mill fer wear: sell emer Gold Geai at $18.75. wing to mill ere they are labeled seal in ~ roy to offer FE von specially at You May Select You May Choose Gowns, Envelope Chemise, Princess Slips, Materials of four and five thread crepe de amas isoles, straight Chemise mar row oo Tag ona fb omch . chine radium silk, Georgette and wash satin. VALUES TO $10.00 You wonder how we do it. Over 500 Dresses which sold up to a few days ° for $10 at such « low price. ords and space can- not describe this exceptional of- fer. A chance you cant afford te let go by. as you will be doing Seoviibass 1 F all Dresses Embroidered; gold yee- Satine & crepe; in black, “¢ up to $3.98. now brown. navy; a6 low as 1.49 $9.98 2-88 Note Word Music Rolls $$ SHOE BARGAINS Boys’ $1.60 and $2.00 Scocters © Extra quaity of white duck, 'S patch, brown rubber trimmed; with good heavy rubber soles. Sizes 12 to 13% and 4 to 6, at.... Girls’ White Canvas Low Shoes $ All perfect; no trouble ¢> bo atats Cenyene: Gee Sep, Oren eises 8% to 1% only: saad an ene Ob > #e00ees ceed ish een e We advise every woman to take this opportunity to obtain her supply of Sweaters, for we have included at this amazing price practically our entire stock of $ For an i cae Free with each $1 purchase im our Music Roll Dept. of the following murzbers: Yes! We Have No Bananas Memories of Virginia ghortnems of breath, pains across the | back, etc.. are due to some gerious dis- ease instead of the real cause—iron star- ; vation of the biood. This is proven by | the fact that when many of these same women take organic tron for awhile ali their alarming symptoms quickly cdisap- pear and they become strong, rodust and | healthy. Iron te absolutely necessary to | enable your blood to change food inte liv- ing cel and tissue. Withouwt it nothing | you eat does you the proper amount of | good—you 40 not get the strength out ot} it. ff If you are not strong and well. ée not wait unti! tees gy all to pieces and coltenen | in a state of nervous prostration. but | take some organic iron—Nuxated Boy Sleeveless Sweaters at once. But- be sure it's organic tron | and net metallic iron which people usually | . |take and which is made merely by the action of strong acids on ema!l! pleces of | iZZ 7 | , Would Be Wise - tan Golf Models Every imaginable weave. Every con- | oy. oa Seook io RON, ys > jlentile and sppies, and it often an Early M inig ceivable color combination. Sweaters for | ——— ng Bes ym GG One big lot of women's igh and Low Shoes. flood variety eof leathers: + Ken e#ises. Values ta $6.00.......45. MNMNMNUNN* i are offered in this sale. - | k. worn-out Women in two weeks time : isi Jacquette Styles. i : ae Ay reek Re Pe ere dt * : Me eg a re e C Neaet 9 A iy eS % 2 ; ; ss: es my Wear te t e s " “ i ' , x ° ret eS .

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Re em ce a I a ee A sy f9 — :ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the * Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. mee ee i PLAN FOR PUBLISHING Restless f Nights 7] CONVENTION FINDINGS o Cof fee disagrees Drink Postum “There's a Reason Proposition Made by Papers to Constifutional Session. | | Bpecia! to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. '-State of Missouri would be a result of adoption of a plan proposed by representatives of the Missouri Press Association for submission of the work of the Constitutional Conven- tion These repreesntatives urged the conventions Committee on Submis- ‘sion and Arrangement, of which Joshua W. Alexander, of Gallatin is chairman, to have the findings of the convention printed n every news- paper in the State twice, at the max- imum legal rate, which would mean jaround $540 to each of about 500 ° papers Members of that’ committe and other delegates sax_there is slight prospect that the proposition will ibe accepted, as they are reluctant to expend so much of the State's money for such a purpose. They look with longing. however, upon the wide- spread publicity which that method of submhsoin would give their work, for thew realize that they conserva- tiem and suspicion with which rural Missouri regards changes of any kind make it imperative that the widest possible publicity be obtained for their work so that fts real sig- nificance may be understood. fred Rut for the cost, they would ti el like to accept the plan of the press Lemon ome association which offered to them on behalf of each paper considerable Oe ae | Spence and Sixt. (free advertising space in the nature, ‘of a bonus if the proposal were ac- and the finest of Narure's cepted. At Sones re Tay Members of the Commi.tee on -* 1 ; ted as Counters at Popular Prices Subraission also have suggested | Fauepaicu-Farepaicx Co. ! an alternative plan, that the find- ort - — ines be printed In two papers in each P county, .ne Republican and one FAiladelphie Democratic. which would at leas: halve the cost. Other plans are un- SOST-OISPATCU WANTS supply der consideration = APS BLE and EXPERIENCED The ocnventionm has plenary pow- GEAERS for the OFFICE. STORE, .-. jn this matter. a FAC TORY, WAREHOUSE oF printin c by competi itive bid have its work printed and _ circulated in Ty) Cire Ci” Amvo Cfms CAm”O2 al Whose Birthday Is Tomorrow? g i Herz Baked Confections _. Tt allure of « plexion does not depend peas . but on keeping the pores ean nad —* and blood on ? — SS hh i in Mt: ty ee pO cae A =" “~ ent. Each little cake an example of baker's art. Fresh and del’ ~htfully appropriate to serve on all Mxiccasions. A POUND . : = Friday’ s Bakery and Candy Specials Milk Chocolate-Dipped Brazil Nuts 2A delightful box of specially Candies for The best of all good & hocolat e Candies; nuts dipped deep in S26 22 epee 25c Chocolates lected Chocolate Seeehocolate lovers , Friday, A POUND a . Colonial Layer Cake - ree light fluffy layers—yellow, chocolate. white— pewith a thick, rich chocolate icing. FRIDAY SPECIAL, 60c We Ship Candy Safely Anywhere . Oo AT Why G & C Bracelet (QJ= Watches Keep Time Every Bracelet Watch, before it goes into Our stock, receives careful inspection and testing. Therefore, when you select one of these delicate timepieces here you know that it has been made right and bears our guarantee which means satisfac- tion or money back. Dainty and Dependable _——- > © This is a smart 14-karat solid white go! hand-tooled rectangular case with _— jewel movement of reliable make. Choice of several designs with fancy dials and mew ribbon clasps. eatured in our new location at TE A TR « , “~~ ‘ =". ae em - wee eee - TIT LM cc i OO el ge cea GO cag AO ay agg a, a ee a I el Jewelry & Optical Co. New mome—T08 “pave St, NAVA TA TCH TE 1 fo - : _ 16.—aA | (bill for upward of $270,000 for the | It can let the - Ol Aca lO. sail a | pamphlet form or use any other | Held for Selling Lottery Tickets. [method it desires of informing the | The police gambling squad last | public what it has done, having also night arrested John Kovarik, 39 the power to appropriate money to | years old, of 756A South Newstead pay the bills. javenue and William Flori, 28, of) Doubtless some method of adver- | 1215 Allen Market Lane, ona charge | 'tising finally will be hit upon. }of selling lottery tickets. after a! | | | | : This Genuine - Simmons Day-Bed Is Needed in sp Homes eR ri : Th => HW! if : Hk , ify +} Hii nyt nit i iH ; , ah itt day fi SBE Mii} ae ae Exactly Like Cut Complete With Mattress "THESE sanitary Couch-Reds are gaining wide popularity on account of their attractiveness and utility. All-steel construction throughout with a resilient spring and complete with mattress. It is a comfortable couch by day and can $ 95 be extended into a full-size bed by night as shown —<—Z in the smaller illustration above Comer Twelfth and Olive Sta. detective reported that the men Bea Si to $500 in a lottery in which offered to engage him as salesman /the official temperature readings on a commission basis. Flort had} are used. Kovarik had tickets in tickets offering a weekly prize of/a baseball pool in which one of the $1000 and daily prizes ranging from prizés offered was an automobile. | t Br Open Saturday Evening MANUFACTURERS {018 Olive, S. E. Cor. 11th If you have no Phenegraph br all means attend this sale. Tremendous values in ex- changed. used ®nud sample machines eof al- moat every make and style. These did instruments have all been thoreuchivy ev by our expert workmen—erery ene is fully cunranteed to sive complete and tasting sati«faction. Buy sow. En- jos music in your beme. HERE ARE SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS VICTROLA....... $85 PATHE......... 15 | COLUMBIA....... 69 sions, BRUNSWICK ..... 57 bersains | $f PerWeek ee Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright end Player-Piance | 1018 OLIVE ST. (211th) ST. LOUIS Washington Avenue Corer S The Modes of the Mon ' in Millinery : rag «Q 4. “4 ae 3 ae e = a “aa |) » a N e ' ' F : Se ae ati * £ < : Styles suitable for every type from misses to matron. Black and New Fall Colors | Duvetyn Hats, Panne Hats, Lyons Velvet Hats, Newest Trimmings, Newest Shapes. Other Wonderful Values at $7.50 and $10 ; fhe POST-DISPATCH is the enly & newspaper giving Associated Press news servies. Values to $85! Garland; St Louis’ Largest Bfomens Specialty Shop Values to $85! ine Spring Dresses Sacrificed! _ a OO yal Oe On ea ea IO ea GO. a gilt — ee a le ae a a a a - - al - lel ie age Oe a dae a ee ee ee Oe eee ee i i ti a A ag el GO cr, OO DT Oe ee ie ee ee ae et tg tt gail ul i sil, i ti ee i ein dil etl ieee eae ee i ti ee a gett laa Og ng ay — — CO a age tl, —~ eee eee ee Rg OO ti Seon tilt tite eta atin a ag ee tite ate ae o tiie ee i ee aie ~ a IO i i tain ity, se a ty ag gyi. , : @ Here’sa and colors galore! many a Fall w ardrobe. $29.50 Dresses $39.50 Dresses $49.50 Dresses $59.50 Dresses 11-13 BROADWAY AND ee SIXTH S sale worth coming miles for—so amazing are the values! Dresses and reduced them so decisively that $25 is a mere pittance compared with their true worth. Mate a Styles that are suitable for immediate and Fall wear—that will, in fact compaeeey sup = Ys ——il 239 We have taken’ our regular fine sp MATERI ALS @ Cantons @Satin Cantons (€Poiret @ Printed Crepes €@Flat @ Georgettes @ Romaines @ Fru Frus @ Combinati | Sizes for Women and Misses | COLORS a at inhi TRIMMINGS Battons Embroidery IMAGINE! x Just imagine being able to purchase Dresses formerly prieed as high as $85 for $25! Really, we cannot be too siastie or too emphatie in our praise of the Dresses and the Se represent. You must see them. — SECOND "an ane Se aa oy me. idee th Se gf go iba re ye ae % mediately, tions are ED, =

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THURSDAY enran iéae. 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| ae Ll TTT —_— ee ee ee — —— ————— = = = : = = = = —~ ET A A ttt - = = « » 4 "STANDARD O1 60. | WARNING! |NIAGARA FALLS WOULD AID INQUIRY Home ‘and Investment Builders EXC RSION Leaving. St Louis on Night N SOUTH DAKOTA, asses foal PE ROUND od ‘i Pi Ate -* , 4 ad Gitte Tickets honored in chair cars. Also in payment of the GOOD 16 DAYS — For Advice— Directors of Indiana Concern call on your Realtor, Bank or Trust Company. Wire Governor Proffer in The word '"REALTOR”’ signifies a member of Investigation He Said He the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange, who must — nies ses sama ie Sats accion by corde a as ey * tainly the best stock of reconditioned cars in the State. Poe orker Struck tones | you. Summit of Swiss Mountain. rT. No matter what kind of # car BEAR IN MIND WE DO NOT SELL RENEWED By the Aasociated Press. you are looking for, YOU WILL GENEVA, Aug. 16. — Miss Helen FIND IT HERE. From a CARS FOR PROFIT THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF STLOUIS | fiscnsclceks Seco ID | Beret SE | | we are are car deters and ve handle wed cay only aa injured yesterday by a small avya-_| JORDAN §& ’ k ° ~- janche while ascending the Jungfrau, | less of the kind of a car, it will ee walla Wi car eee ae 6 ee a Seventn STreet~— BETWEEN OLIVE ano Locust ‘accompanied by a guide. She was be priced at less than you are every renew car y us is solic wi © a - J been rebuilt in accordance . . wy negueden. eitnst “sedans EVERY DOLLAR THAT YOU og PAID US ON mi! PAGER ake pall 8 SoH shaped to suit the convenience of the buyer. built by James, Duke of Monmouth, LEY ER ee eet the SAINT LOUIS MOTOR aa In other words YOU PAY FOR THE CAR ‘In 1670 will be used as a clubhouse | You know the standing of the dan policy, and can purchased | CAR CO. You know the standing of the cars that we “ie the sate aesurasce with YOU BUY ON THE DATES THAT YOU ‘and three golf links are available. | | of the cars in this ‘Residences for rent may be con-| sell. pamela = om —s Be wits the buytag pub- which you would purchase a new GET YOUR MONEY. Never before have Lace | | | strwaned there by Lord — lic “oes been the snares of ——— You can wae. fe Jordan. Look for ead of such high-grade cars been sold on such a ickles ‘ % a ney oo ~~ , made to you about the car is correct. liberal payment plan. | uninjured. 5615-21 DELMAR BLVD. on Ze TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED IF YOU DO NOT IC’ / PAY ALL CASH. - Se, , gL f+ a fun i - By the Associated Press. | KEMMERER, Wryo., Aug. 16.— Ninety-seven miners arc known to Two-Piece Overstuffed Living-Room Suite, $95.00 |} nave iost tneir tives in the explosion We Are Including a Few Jordan and Kissell Demonstrators [n This Sale iat Kemmerer Coal Cc. mine No. 1 purchase 3 | This high-grade Suite in either velour or tapestry 1s @ |] | oar here Tuesday. “ne is missing | h as $8! a shining example of the savings you can effect by buying |}|anda 37 were rescued unhurt. | JORDAN : $ $85— . : from us. Made in our own St. Louis factory, we know |} suremen Fight Blase in Liner. | * ‘2 too enthu- } 4 | and can assure you it is first class in every respect. | By the Associated Press. VW | ise ofthese j} et a ootalen tas wae 2801 LOGUST Phone, Bomont 1262 Open Evenings During This Sale alues they i | _ Other Tremendous Savings on jaougte © saenesing Stans Se mane . a Dining-Room and Bedroom Furniture |]) rransport line for nearly two hours) Our Store \at her pier t efore contro Vsti Open Evenings A Year to Pay " vane wenien of the pecopa: aoeel —- not be learned.

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The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daify Glebe-Democrat and the Times Combined. Harry Lelio! bated. Davies was mentally cee bene MINATURE PLANE PLANE TOURNAMENT } | , wens MRS, DAVIES’ WILL RETURNED omer panediaiie which had| If Davies’ attorneys are denied the' when it was mada Davies is bene- ™ “4 5 ’ ~ d ae ; h ~ : § - , : . ~ - Y Sn | Are So CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—The first an-| nual miniature airplane tournament | will be held here Saturday and Sun- | day. Owners of any design of minia- ‘ture aircraft will be eligible for com- ah a with good’ i More than usual attention is at- ie oe oondions walk ‘tached to the event because of the “model airplane national champion- » e _ ship event which is to be held fn con- fr. & | junction with the International air /cago boys hope to be able to enter in the St. Louls event. | Terence Vincent, formerly of Kan- | }gas City and St. Louis, a student in the University of Missouri ip 1913- 16, and play director in Kirkwood. in responsible for the tournament. POST-DISPATCH WANTs , |, RESTORE LosT ae FARMERS BORROW $5,000,000 IN 2 MONTHS FROM CREDIT BANKS Aug 16.—The | loaned to farmers. Applications for | loans are increasing in number, and | Much of the money supplied through the credit banks, it was said | today, has gone to co-operative or- | ganizations, with the major grain | igencies, while there has been a} Kansas to the coast. Tobias denies | < - . TRirteen-quart Alumi.- Make your canning easy: _ one of these %-can oa Preserving Kettles, ston: hes - Three ~ Rooms You Rest assured as to the accuracy of the styles as we have ordered these self-same models for later delivery —but at much higher prices. 610-612 Washington Avenue Rarely is it possible to buy such Dresses as these for only $25—let alone sell them for that. Save by ¥, » \ - ae’ P . purchasing your new Dresses now: « : One of the Outstanding August Economy Features—Sale of w Silk « Cloth Froc! Correct, Authentic Autumn Models, A premier sale of fashion- able Fall Dresses! The kind of a sale that proves to wom- en the numerous advantages of anticipating and buying Fall apparel during our Au- gust Economy Sales. sale is most unusual now, and will be simply out of the question later. Misses’ Sizes 14, 16, 18 Years Black, Brown & Navy Dresses of— Satin Canton Satin Canton Crepe Tricotine Poiret Twill Combinations Georgette Twill Cord Such a * saneeecsasas teases Naturally some of the Dresses are worth more than others— Come early for these QW; HN specially purchased and offered far below actual worth at cheerfully co-operated with us, sacrificing profits for this event knowing they would And such Dresses! Beauties, every one of them. It will pay to lay an extra Dress or two away for the future at ach SAUCE PP Serre rrr Spice $150 £ Value, Spice Sets of minum; consists jars with cov aluminum rack. siuminum Ww and rivet very destra ee All T Our entire traordinary al buying a Vy : a

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Reet b22. : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCM alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 14 -Famous~Barr Co's ‘August Sales fe Give and Redeem Eagle | Stamps— Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 Daily; 8:30 to Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Store C lo sed Saturday—Shop Tomorrow | §:30 Friday; Closed All Day ew ere — ——— i ee On Friday, Our August F ila Sale Offers Excellent Heywood Chairs and Rockers s27 10 $20 $1 42> q¢ High and low back Chairs and Rockers, well built of splendid reed and in several popular finishes. Mostly one of a kind tq all with loose cushions; cretonne seat and cretonne back. At 8: 30 — Béwine the eae = : ' dale of / heminumt “Ware —Presenting Extracrdiners Values @ Extreme savings offered tomorrow in many wanted.types of this most sat- | H Gray Army Cots | Dining Chairs isfactory kind of kitchenware lainly H Seconds. of $5 Grade $12 Value—Special point out the economy of buying for Roasters Gray enameled Army Cots with A group of walnut-finished chairs— Preserving Kettles Pe; | 8 strong link springs; 2 ft. 6 in. by | mostly one of a kind—some with eee : rth future as well as present use.. Several vetae. AOC | etcolatore 3} 6 feet. Special Friday oll 49¢ | Value, OOC reliable standard brands —all high —— gd aac $1.00 ' Five-quart Preserving Round style aluminum Double lipped Stewpans. | Kett'es of aluminum, with grade—some lots being limited—a fact Roasters in very desirable Aluminum Coffee Perco- in five-quart size; made of | strong bail and back lift; that should prompt early attendance. ma; fitted wifh drip- drep lators, with removablje gxcelient grade aluminum; | very excellent grade. filter cup; two-quart size; strong handle. very splendid grade. | Aluminum Specials 5c Covered Sink Garbage Fails. .’ a i Mothers Will Be Intensely Interestel't in the August Sale of 85c ee four-quart foase oe | MOR. || |_| Girls’$12.50to $15 Coats | man 75c Mirro Pudding Pans, three-quart $3 Mirro Oval Roasters . . $6 Mirro Oblong Roasters | | | . Spice Sets Double Boilers $2.95 Wearever Preserving Kettles Teakettles Large Kettles IH Fall and Winter Models $1.50 $1 30 | $1.75 Wearever Preserving Kettles - 00c Value, 90c $1.50 Preserving Outfits $1.75 9&c $1.25 Value, bi . ne Spice Sets of heavy alu- Two-quart rice or cereal $1.40 5-Qt. Windsor Kettles ‘ Value, | Value, 95¢ ! minum; consisting of four Double Boilers, in Colo- 50c Mirro Aluminum Cake Pans, each.... Five-quart Teakettles of SEED ypstsend fh Tomorrow at a Saving of | Oval Dishpans of alumi- | Double lipped Saucepans 1%-quart size double Boilers of ‘80 Hi Coats—all fav orably purchased— saucepan TERE TT/] l Our entire stock is included in this ex- num, with strong riveted | of very heavy sheet alu- aluminum; Colonial patté@?n with 2 i ; traordinary offer, giving you a very unusu- end handles; 12-quart | minum; five-quert size; cover that fits either vessel: for rice. are in the collection. al buying opportunity. size: just 100 in this re- | will give unusually long || cereal, etc. Offered tomorrow at. | Lcemmeatisill markable lot. service. | : Plain and fur-trimmed models in Basement Galler? Gallery jj. belted, looseline and side-button br COO Porc effects. Of polair, wool, velour, broadcloth, cheviots and smart Extraordinary Savings for Motorists in This Unexpected Sale of owweg Pane ee olaae United States Inner Tubes A Sinali Deposit They will be stored tree of chatye, tail then Basement Economy Store States 5 Which Begins Tomorrow—Tubes, Termed “Seconds,” but All Guaranteed Serviceable Men’s Shirts q To secure United States Royal red and gray Inner Tubes at the following savings will impress many. M S 5 its All Tubes are new, fresh stock and are certain to give excellent service and entire satisfaction. . Only while $1 to $1.25 Values for en s ummer ul the stock on hand lasts will these special prices prevail. 89 "¢ and $12 Values for Gray Tubes C Sale List , Sale @ Tailored of woven madras Price Price ize Pri Price and fine count percale, in neck- $1.15 $5.15 .90 . $1.95 band and collar-attached styles. ° - Neat stripes and checks in light $1.20 $1 95 and dark colors. Sizes 14 to $1.95 17%. $1.95 Basement Koonomy Store 1 @ Neatly tailored of Pan- $2.35 ar aa — oe wy tee and B5 a ‘ other light-weight rics. Fon $5 and 96 Hats In two-button as well as Friday Special conservative and _ sports styles. Sizes for men and 95 young men, 34 to 42 chest For More Convenient = of Your Shoes—Share in si : Player-Piano Rolls >3: measure. Small lot. @Velvet and Duvetyne Hats in Men’s $4.95 Trousers 7) tae " ; smal medium and large Of cheviots. ‘ e ; With Words Sp ecial Friday ae ore ™ Choice of colors and steds ‘and ‘pice corse in fancy Specia @@Bome of the latest “hits’’—including black. Trimmed with flowers mixtures. Sizes 25 to 44 $3 R5 . be eek That Free and Easy Papa,” “‘My Pal, and ribbons. waist measure. Special ‘Yes, We Have No Bananas,” “Who's ; Basement Keoonomy Store Sorry Now,” “Stella,’’ and many others. —Complete Outfit in Oak-Finished | | ae : a“ geregenie aa Women’s Sweaters $2.10 Value S 10 a arte 8 parang Seconds of $1, $1.50 and $1.95 F ee). kinks j f \ Grades, § ial Lace Cu ains Pe nance cay button front coats c A limited number of these Shin- ver Sweat with lon $2 and $250 $Y AG || Seer sues wep re _.| semeeese Values, Pair... ° Quantity ere and sizes are somewhat broken. 8 yards. A“ ited. quantity tor ola outfits offered at less than the Kiddies’ Clothes Women’s Bloomers rome cine he Gena cost of production. Each outfit con- sists of polisher, bristle dauber and Included are regulation and Limited lot of muslin and @ Marquisette Curtains with hem- panty Gregees, Dutch afd tail. | cotton crepe Bloomers, in Dress Voiles box of polish, put up in a substan- tial oak-finished cabinet of cypress. stitched hem and Cluny lace trim, lored rompers and creepers. white and flesh, also flow Miter Full pieces =A ee : pecial, F ke Many, no doubt, will profit by this offering early Friday. —— ming; in white, ivory and sil A 7T9c, 980 and values; special ... 4 85 double lisle garter tops and re- y # dauber—a Set that Should be > : Wie iH = $3 62° inforced feet. Black, white and -- = ~— Geep heme. tTAémited qnrantity. Songs of $2 grade, Tri : *S © in every home—offered at the colors. ‘ riunme £ & Special price of oe . O44 lot of 26 pleces of Ratine ¢ ; * P Women’s Hose Fiber Silk Hose H The heavy richness of these Rugs and their handsome aesttetneens of Cent Sheets dadiatiiew: eben cate 10c Shinola Shoe Polish | Scanian. Oriental and ar Sater alee designs will de- silk and silk mixtures; with | Hose, with lisle tops and re- | Panels , | A d oil Shoe Polish which shines instantly, 4 ~=—s Light home lovers. Size 8.3x10.6 feet; wide variety from ee hl pe one 06 sae snntau at hon er 12 Sleeveless H Bae ind preserving the leather. In all colors. Cc which to select. 79¢ grades; 3 pairs (Thire Floor.) : > ) Only 5 boxes to a customer, at, box Flearth size Axminsters in colors and designs that will $6 75 $8 Axminster Rugs , for $1; or, pair Main Floor Square and Second Fleer | match many of the popular large sizes; 30x63 inches ..... va SLE STi rsd PTITTEATTESTEIT TERE Ts a eebere ee: WITTITITILI Ll eeee

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Se rege: nome ee oe ohana rt, PFT IO ee PP Sal alec’ ta eo ere oe 3 aj = 4 er far —S : Ap ‘ aie? , tee : m ? i j Combined. a4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Co - SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 13. Famous~Barr Cos August oi Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 Dai a ara al - Store Closed Saturday—Shop Tomorrow 230 ry Cloned a Da _— ET SE EE eeeeereoee See Cee eee CeCeCe eee S8eee SHeeTT EET SESe eee eee eee eeeeeeeeee a i= Friday Will Be a Splendid Time to Attend the August Sale of — ~~ ete ee ’ A - = OR F RIDAY " “ | gest cpt ete a ra nits = Fae Bathing Oe pee CeCe eee ee eee ont ee o aaa most popular styles and all the colors; included are divers’ caps, d jockey effects; all fresh stock. bash paps. men’s and young ase Suits in > $2.35 Cotton Bird’s-Eye, Bolt, 5 sSoop at No. 18 Gothle at the newest models for immediate and Fall Wear | @ Excellent quality cotton Bird’s-Eye I a a of the world have 27 inches wide; put up in 10-yd. ——— syeriew for eee an bolts to a customer. “ap qnewer to Bb $40, 45, $50 and $55 Values; Special at |, $350 Boton Bass $250 = . « ” be fitted with strong double handles. | : to the ormmeamper. | 5 ye er eG ers ee ee ore Or eT eee te years old. The man The enthusiastic co-operation of two of New York’s most : ; € Smartly styled, well -built Oxfords“6f tan” . : yf Warkable values. 7 ! ome aoe gg : $25 Diamond Rings Ste cole. beet Lge ae Caer eee - 7 ed today. 1 in a —with or without rubber heels. Choice of e nch, because of the S “al $ 1 6 Q5 square, brogue or medium round toe lasts. = . -Pan = 2-Poand Box for 75¢ 4 . S af . = Si 6 @ Centers of caramel. n>vugat. =e os Friday as st ae stay almond brittle, Brazil : 1 \y cluste Ibert clusters and ma @ 1200 newly-arrived D af Gicheee, ‘| - i _ other kinds—all covered wi Shh cassimere and cheviot Suits in neat chambrays, linene and combinations; belted, : aa orc a front eerie g belt; coat a both of straightline, long-waisted, sash and yoke styles—__: Caramel Package* | 7 , pairs all smartly trimmed. CHoice of many colorings. : Regularty 60c; : Sizes 7 to 14. : Pound for. .. 42c aight _._ Boys 95c Wash Pants | ' Weacth Mieco |: Layer Caramels, Wyandotte | Fresh Marshmallows covered sf sarvies plain and striped fabrics: with taped wane O5€ : and Butter Caramels—as dell- with cocoanut—e “special” you seame and h.p pocket. Sires € to IT. Special Priday padesakaaasasSussiasiigacesiiaectases cious as they can be made. will waat. I A NN a ter ——- - a ete A Lath cs Bea ee Da tg. es Me ate “i . * 7 a 9 2 . > “ > . Pert SA, . ye on er rey oa cow : “* eT aaa i ee Se Sey Pe ee, oe Ee Re Ae ee EA NS Brat IOS ol, Sets as ee See ae ee ey: nek ; og Sire ee cee Ae, Cae wa es, z 1 al a

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ee aa Editorial. Page Dai ly Cartoon [°° ee ae a. J ea FI See ee > S ° ° . -- " . a Ya = sy eS 8 Se e~ ee ee + sor eeee -_— ——* ;| ST.LOUIS POST- = > ¢- : — aes ~ me ba ~ - of ee ” 7 DISPATCH omen’ ean, . — mas 65): oe. Sapeeram « > - > a el . “Ti. bs Just a Minute Society—Drama |; 7 hee ne eS : . i er ~ . af oe —— | “ ‘ ~ ne PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1923. Daily: 8:30 to 1 7 Day Saturday ; # Coolidge ’s Shoemaker Friend Pencils Advice to Ignore ‘‘Criticisers’’ Writes “Cal” to “Just Keep on Doin’ Like You Made Up Your Mind to and You'll Come Out Right.” --—— --—— to the Post-Dispat sh. NORTHAMPTON, Mass., Aug. 16. ' e=james Lucey, past the basement _windows of whose dusty shoemaking ghop at No. 18 Gothic street here the jegs of the world have marched in) " periew for forty years, has written | ‘an answer to his old friend, Calvin | now President of the Unit- | nd all the wanted ps, bonnets, tams : : Main : =” Bolt, $1.69 & 8-Eye Diaper Cloth, yd. bolts: limit, g. Third Fiocor zs, $2.50 ry desirable size; Sixth Floor P} » » £ in > » ¢ it were not for you, I should | be here,” wrote President Cool- to the shoemaker, who is now years old. The man to whom the wident wrote this tribute has re- 4- “Dear Cal,” continuing labor-* y with the stub of a lead pencil ea into big brown fists, a little Seahaky after all the years. The exact | Dwording of his letter must coffe | from President Coolidge, because | Lucey did not keep a copy and can | gemember it only ina general way. | What He Told “Cal.” “T told Cal,” he said, “just to keep | en doin’ as he has been doin’.” | ‘Don't pay any heed to these criti- | gisers,, IT said. “Don't say nothin’ to) ‘them at all. Just keep on doin’. } Just keep on doin’ likt you made up your mind to ang you'll come out} right as you always have.’ | “T told him the old shoemaker is | | proud of him and is mighty proud to ‘a got his letter. I said I hadn't | Jone anything for“him, as I've al- ways said, but I'm proud to have him say 1 did. And I said, ‘You're there, Cal, because what you say you'll do you do, and because you've . got mbre brains than any man I know. : ) “1 wrote it with that old pencil ere. My wife, she wanted me to} Write it with a pen, and so did my | gals. 13 told 'em these new fangled | pens ain't any good; they don’t | write. I didn’t write very much be- | gause I haven't done much writing | hin the last 43 years. But I thought | Td have a little joke with Cal— | ere always havin’ little jokes—-so I sald: “« Main Floor Yard, 25c juires no ironing; apparel. Third Floor 3.75. made and very at- Sixth Floor , Yard, $1.10 mand gray, with de; very desirable Third Floor yi * eres, $1.88 ll over low-topped nk silk brocade and yles; sizes 86 to 50. Third Floor Yard, 75c i Pongee, of rich, rs very well; 36 el and draperies. : Third Floor | | c; Dozen, 7% & ' "Ss, Originally put 8 inch widths: 10- yer. Main Floor ch, $1.43 | home and school, white moustache, passive and impenetrable. family. For 33 years he has worked 14 hours a day to give his eight children the chance for a thorough schooling. garet, who One of the eight. Mar- helps her mother at teaches in the grammar graduated from Smith Col- lege in Northampton. Nora went three years to Smith. and is married to John Toohil. | James studied three years at Holy Cross and is married. John is a graduate of Northampton Commer- cial College. Minnie went to high school and commercial school, and works in a drygoods store. Helen is a high school graduate and works in the store. Anna went highschool, but died three years 4g0, before she could go to Smith. Katherine, the youngest, was mar- ried after her graduation from the Fitchburg Normal School. When a stranger walks down the ‘three steps from the street into the shoe shop; he sees un cimnpty shoe ‘ox in the window heside the door with the words “Lucey is home,” pasted in black letters. As he stoops to avoid banging his head against the top of the door frame, he sees Lucey sitting on his low bench, at work in a corner of the shop. As he peers up at the intruder over- his steel-rimmed spectacles, Lucey’s dark blue eyes make quick appraisal. Until that appraisal is tinished—a matter of 30 seconds— his face, hidden behind a straggling is peculiarly im- “I Told Bob Geer.” “If always knew Cal was a big man,” he says. “When men used to say that he was cold, I told ‘em io wait and sec. And when he was elected Mayor that nizght—while he was taking my Margaret to the opera—the Mayor has a box all his own—I told Bob Geer, who works in the Gazette—Calvin Coolidge has got brains. Don’t make any mis- take about it and I shouldn't be sur- prised if he got *o be President of this great and glorious country of ours some day.’” “Yes, sir, that’s what I told him. Calvin has never forgotten his old shoemaker friend. He al- ways comes in here to see me when he’s in town. But the reason that he keeps saying that I’m his guide, philosopher and ‘riead-—that’s an- other story and I'll tell it to you some time. “ ‘Course what he says ain't really true. He's just bin’ kind. Fact is, he was always the teacher and I was the pupil. Yes, that’s the way it was.” hed thread cotton, nh size, for dou- Third Floor | _— —— eee ae tC S srons, 15c PPLES PREPARNG 1 prone Ah (UT CONSTANTINOPLE Each, 35c $ in ey ictehes akon. British to Begin Evacuation Two Third Ficor } « Days After Treaty Ratifica- tion Notice. mers, 39c with elastic bet .@ Third Floor . y Ic to $1.50 m % to 3 yards; ions, bands, all- ffilngs: very re- Main Floor Se Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Chicago Daily News. (Copyright. 1923.) “CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 16.— ation of Constantinople will in two days after official notifi- won that the peace treaty has been aed, British headquarters an- need today. It is expected to be mpleted 20 days iater. The | ch, because of the delay in ar- | of transports, will not be ready | leave the city before Oct. 1. British preparations for departure | Watched eagerly by the Greeks | Armenians, who are selling out | ———— FORBES DEFENDS GEN, WOOD Are Not Ready for Independence. Pr the Aseoctated Prees WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass... Aug 16.—-W. C. Cameron Forbes, former | ' Governor Ceneral of the Philippines. Aefended the administration of Gov- ernor- General Leonard Wood in ar address at thA Institute of Polltics vesterday, and said the time had not independence Gen. Wood, he said. was the type of ‘man who would be expected to live up to the lega! requirements of his office. Forbes said the Philippines had 'made much progress in government | Ar but that until the islands had arc- cumulated sufficient wealth, and had developed so that they could maintain their nationality, it would be undesirable and fu them independence, through | TAKING MEXICAN - PACT TO COOLIDGE Agreement, Preliminary to Recognition, Provides World Court Head Shall Be Umpire of Claims. ACCORD ON OIL AND AGRARIAN QUESTIONS ‘Americans Protected Against Pass on Details. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY. Aug. 16.—John Swoaatacs Payne ani Charles B. War- ren, who have concluded their work jat. the submit to President Coolidge and Secretary Hughes the records of the negotiations. They expect to arrive declined invitatjons San Antonio, Brownsville, E! Paso, Houston and Juarez After the records had been signed yesterday, it was léarned that an agreement had been reached to have the President of the Permanent Court of International Justice at The Hague appoint neutral umpires for the United States and Mexican Claims Commissions which are to be created through the revolutionary and mixed claims conventions, if diplomatic relations are resumed. Oil Property Provisions. The documents comprise the two claims conventions and the Mexican Government's interpretation of the bearing of the subsoil petroleum and agrarian laws on American property in Mexico. It is believed here that the reports carried by Payne and |Warren will be acceptable in Wash- ington, and that diplornatic relations between the United States and Mex- ico soon will be re-established. As regards subsoil petroleum, the minutes show that Mexice holds thar the rights of American oi] companies to properties acquired prior to the promulgation of the 1917 Constitu- ition remain intact. After that date, the provisions of this Constitution relating to the subsoil are effective, although their mnon-retroactive ef- fect, including Article 27, is estab- lished. The United States delegatcs are understood to have reserved the rights of Americans who acquired oil lands prior to May 1, 1947, Mexican Government is believed to be unwilling to guarantee the rights of such persons. Agrarian Rights. American agrarian rights acquired prior to the 1917 Constitution re- main valid under the laws then in force and under the provisions of the Constitution of 1857. However, it is agreed that lands acquired since 1917 are subject to the provisions of the Constitution adopted in that year. These relate to the division of the great estates and also to su bse- quent agrarian legislation. | It is also understood that the United States delegates received as- surances of immediate and equitable cash payments for lands illegally taken under Mexico’s policy of re- storing communal lands to the towns and villages to which they originally belonged: The two conventions cover settle- ment of American claims for dam- ages suffered between 1910 and United States, as well as compensa- tion for losses suffered by Ameri- cans through application of the Mexican agrarian policy. The details of the suggested agreement on the oil and land ques- tions. as well as of the claims con- ventions, will not be made public until they are presented to the Sen- ates of the United States and Mexi- co. Parley Wasted 13 Weeks. Signing of the records yesterday brought to a successful conclusion negotiations extending over more |than 13 weeks between Warren and |Payne, a personal representative of the American President, ‘nand Gonzales Roa and Ramon Ross for President Obregon. The actual 'signing, however, was by Juan F. /Urquidi and J. Ralph Ringe, secre- | 'taries of the Mexican and American | delegations. The conference records contain | Former Governor Says Philippines | ywexican Government interpretations | | of the subsoil-petroleum and agra- | rian legislation acceptable to the sion of the Government's intention to follow these interpretations in good faith. Under the subsolil- ‘petroleum section, American oil ‘companies’ rights to subsoil acquired prior to the going into effect of the ‘Queretaro Constitution of May 1, /1917. reenain intact. After that date, ‘the provisions of the Queretaro Con- ietitution relating to the subsoil pre- vail, althotgh the non-retroactivity of these provisions, notably the moot ticle 27, is firmly established. The claims conventions provide | for settiement of Mexican claims lagainst the United States resulting from the Pershing expedition and tile te give|the Vera Crus occupation and Amer-jfor the eévantage ican claims from 1858 fo the pres- Retroactive Laws — Sen- ates of Two Nations Must pre-recognition conference, | ‘left last night for »Vashington to | but | did not develop such properties. The | 1920 and Mexican claims against the | and Fer- | American delegates and an expres- | / ' i i i | i . NEGOTIATORS | Trucks Needed to Carry Payroll Money From German Banks —Kadel & Herbert Photogravh. Tas is an everyday scene in front of banks in Berlin. Because of the extraordinary depreciation of the value of the paper mark, individuals no longer can carry the payroll money to their places of business. A large payroll in the capital next Monday, having | Means a huge pile of paper that is done up in bundles very much like those in which newspapers are sent out for dis-" to stop off at | tribution to carriers and then these are thrown into tricks to be carried to their destination. | = ent, except revolutionary claims, es- | pecially those involving damages {suffered through application of the | Mexican agrarian policy. The documents signed include two! official copies of the conventions and the conference records, one in En- glish and one {n- Spanish, for each Government. The official texts of the conventions are in English. The proposal for a treaty of amity, first suggested as a recognition pre-requl- site, was abandoned because of Mex- | ico’s refusal to agree to such pre- ; requisite. | Extension of Recognition May Be Delayed Some Time, | By the Associated Press. | WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.—Com- _ pletion of the work of the American- | Mexican recognition commission in | Mexico City marks the conclusion of preliminaries for the restoration of diplomatic intercourse between the two countries. Actual extension of recognition by the United States fo the Mexican Government, how- i'time as the work of the commis- |sioners was limited to preparing a ireport for their respective govern- }ments. The commissioners were not ,accorded powers to sign any agree- | ment between the two governments ‘of a binding character. The next step will be presentation of the report to the two govern- ments. While the State Department has full cognizance of the contents of the reports, the actual text of the documént will be available only when the commissioners arrive here. It is expected that arrangements ‘will be made after the arrival here of the American commissioners for simultaneous publication in Mexico City and Washington of the under- standings. Presumably it will be an- nounced at the same time what steps are in contemplation for restoration of diplomatic relationship. State Department officials have expected to reach the point of se- lecting a new Ambassador to Mexico City. Whether it will. be necessary to await some definite action by the Mexican Government or for Sena- torial sanction of ® treaty covering the points. brought up at the Mexico “ity conference has not been dis- closed. It is generally assumed, however, that recognition will be granted only when there is complete assurance that American-held titles to sub- 97,167; Republican. . + entieth — Carroll, Chartton, Linn, Sullivan; 84,808: Democratic. Twenty-first—Schuyler, Scotiand, Clark, Adair, Knox, Lewis, Shelby; 90,226; Democratic. | Twenty -second—Macon,, Ran- dolph, Monroe, Howard; 96,642: Democratic. a Twenty-third—Audrain, Callaway, Montgomery, Boone, Warren; 96,- 991; Democratic. : Twenty-fourth—Marion. Raita, Pike, Lincoln, St. Charlies; 99,767; Democratic. . . Twenty-fifth, Twenty-aixt ty -se venth—Jackdon niuete teat sas City), 367,846; Democrat : Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth Thirtieth, Thirty-first, Thirty ond, Thirty-third, Thirty-fourth—< St. Louls; 772,897: five Republican, two Democratic. pated, however, as it is ox tbey will prefer to make their moves on the floor of the will recommending any revision to + convention, but will prefer to representation is due to their fear of \ Fifth—St. Louls County; 100,737; © Daviess, “ Put- . 4

Page 16

es 8 : SS ER Orr ae a rr Re FRE REP ae ee Me . RA “=, a ae ver oF eae ie « - * 4S, Te » ‘ : a ae > a 16 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1923. - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Deounded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. . Most of the remedial legislation so far suggested | fs absurd and much of the remainder would be without any substantial efficacy. The contribution of even so level-headed a business man as Senator | Couzens belongs to the latter class. The country, and most of all the farmer, cannot afford to be o cure-all legislative action for agri- than for any other industrial ills. A QUESTIONABLE APPOINTMENT. What was President Coolidge’s primary purpose in choosing C. Bascom Slemp for his private secre- Publched by the Puliteer Publishing tary it is any man's privilege to judge. Slemp is Company, Twelfth Boulevard ‘a Virginia patronage boss, known in Washington Bae Ouse Street. ‘by the less complimentary term of “patronage ~ \|broker.”” He is rich in the scars and trophies of | stampeded int ‘politics and a past master tn the distribution of |Ct/ture more i CUT OUT RED TAPE. Through a long experience in mas wap make no difference in tts th h the chairmanship of the party organization chen 5 o a We are told that the American and Mexican commissioners have come to a satisfactory agree that it will always fight | | . | Remaeees oe rinrmares || tases Contes bs w cnet te hat tS erate tnjustice or corruption, always ation | forces that control party affairs and dictate nomi- ment and have completed their work of preparing a basis for the recognition of the Obregon Govern- ment by the United States. But the advices from ' nations. Washington say actual recognition may not occur It is regarded in Washington that the appoint- | ment of Slemp is President Coolidge’s first bid for | for some time, because the commissioners were not authorized to sign a conclusive compact. the 1824 nomination. Whether this is true or not, it is a radical departure from custom for a new President to discharge the secretary who has Since all points of difference between the Govern- worked up with him and engage a political war ments have been agreed to, the work of drawing up horse from another part of the country. The name and signing a treaty should not require much time. The interests of both the Mexican and American peo- ples hang upon the revival of full, friendly relations a of Slemp. in any campaign with which it may be , con ted. can never be separated from political pees ~ between the two countries. Both want and need resumption of sound relations and trade. Why ‘andal. The letters signed by Slemp and his gec- LETTERS FROM THE PE DPLE. *** reta garding Vi ia patronage and read be- ~~ . ‘delay? Cut out red tape. Get to business again. The name and address of the autWor fore the House by Representative Harrison of Vir-| must accompany every contribution, but ginia are damning evidence. They not only show) * A ge gr will op fee lees Pm postoffice jobs were held and disbursed for THE NATION AND MR. COOLIDGE. exceeding words pay but they carry open confessions of a conscious- The Nation. published tn New York, declares that a “Coolidge myth,” to the effect that Gov. prefserexce. ness of guilt on the part of their authors. Slemp in a letter “in regard to the collection of police strike, landed him in the vice presidency money for postoffices.” “It will bring the party into and now in the White House. It says the strike disrepute, which would be bad for everyone. We) *** really put down by the Mayor and the press, must preserve our standing with the people and and that the Governor took no part until the crisis with the administration.” Slemp’s secretary, L. B.| *** °°: The Nation made its own small contribution to Howard. in a similar letter, cautioned his corre- ns a “Be sure and destroy this letter if you, ‘2¢ “Coolidge myth,” it appears. In its issue of wide the workers into different classes are through with it."” The recipient apparently did Sept. 20, 1919, im its only reference at the time which make them more submissive and / not get through with !t until it was spread on the to the Boston occurrences, The Nation read a lec- moore easily governed, and very ture, not to the Mayor and press of Boston, but te often | public record of President Coolidge’s new secre-/ President Wileon and Gov. Coolidge, on the merits make them willing victims to the pow-. » ye ere of greed and greft. | 7° | ‘ “ | When a worker refuses to submit and| Mr. Slemp may relieve the President of ail care) of the police strikers’ case. Wilson and Coolidge | q| were the persons whom The Nation then saw fit quietly retires from the scene of abuse and concern in patronage affairs and leave his mind, and rebbery and seeks another place | free for matters of state. He may establish excel- to Blame for their narrow and one-sided view that 'a policeman should be loyal to the public rather Sitatre choise, he a mage ay tana lent relations between Congress and the White | Sn Oe ey acsed, bux |house, . Me mag even ov 4 in swinging the nom- than to his own organisation. Now. the same pert-| enya SNC ts cence of Ste-emoter- | dete ty Costthes. a meless We question the! odical, under the same editorial direction, discovr- ment becaure * the oe pe oh wenger wisdom of attaching to the White House as con- | *™® that its blame, and the accompanying credit gen- ond iiiten premiere nok te ~ to wom fidential adviser, companion and spokesman of the | rally bestowed, were wroagly placed. and scelds mitted an unpardonable sin against the| President a name familiar as a synonym for pat-' a. CURE SEE RATE CUSARER pellesl eteney | President Coolidge job and against society for which there/ ronage broker. ; ment under false pretenses. is no atonement. may a8 well make up his mind that The Nation In the latter class is where I wil! risk simply is not going to like him. Its sketch of Mr. teking my stand. I was a pile driver | LET THE DISCUSSION GO ON. | eee foreman for the United States Govern- Senator Brookhart of Iowa is again demanding | or winn dees sonnae o ae of Mr. Harding ment and worked under the jurisdiction|,, eytra session of Congress to save agriculture’ p-seate ostility. It found no of the office at Gasconade, Missouri. ps am virtue fa him. | During the period of inactivity I, among | ‘Tom an “Impending calamity by way of creating | | | ethers. was laid off. For this I make |# Government marketing agency. Senator Couzens. Senator C ; | no complaint, for there was no moneyiof Michigan sees a way out through Government |, ‘ ummins’ remedy of one term to a Pree- available with which to carry on the : ident would not have saved Harding. | its amen werk wes vesemes, ! regulation of the produce exchanges to eliminate) Rs Was notified to report for duty and was gambling in foodstuffs. Editor William Allen, MASKS AND SILENCE. promised a certain salary. Through the | White of Kansas says that the basic trouble with’ The incident at Chaffee. Mo.. when 20 masked month of June I worked for the salary|the Western farmer is tramsportation, as it has; klansmen, escorted by the Town Marshal, caused promised, my time being turned in DY | been for 40 years—‘‘we are overloaded with freight! disturbance at a memorial meeting to honor the ee ee cnn rates." Finally comes ex-Secre‘ary of Agriculture/late President Harding, was typical of the biunder- promised. But when payday came | was paid at a less wage than that promised E. T. Meredith in one day’s run of news on this| ing methods of this meddiesome organization. Had me. The same act of injustice and brok-/| particular subject with the finding that the situ-/| these klansmen entered the meeting unmasked - —— en promise was done against others who / ation is not as bad as represented—is bad chiefly’ they might have worn an 7 ; y becoming badge to show JUST A MINUTE | if Written for the Post-Dispateh : | (Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of) ) By CLABK McADAMS toga! ho ema . will make the statement as I have made wien fe becomes necessary te do 80. | for the farmer who grows only wheat. that they were klansmen, and the probability is that complained about it, but it did no good. Many voices, almost as many diagnoses of the! to protest would have been made. i} . case and just as many remedies. Still there is hope) But they enter hidden from top to toe in the aememmaeencuee ' : | "7 about ‘the tritie “PAINTING THE LILY.” One can see the dark gash coming, and pres- | * spun.” you realized ORRY we can't quote the entire article ently is permitted to assemble the rest of the | ; | : significant but the | 7 a THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- = —_— — —) =? SS whe @ ~- a Classes and public plun- Gerers, 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 b | A month or so “, ' pack tn 1906 he lived « ~ «er? eae ee ee a ied 2 wr ete | tbe ~~ Discrimination tn Government Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N all ages and countries the prog- rees of the working people has been made possible only by the actions of those who refuse to submit to the iniqui- ties heaped upon their cleas by the gov- erning powers, and by the bosses under whom they have to work. Laws have | , been made, and are still made, which di- | spondent: Saee: - = -— again. Still. we 4@i4 think tt this summer. but "= = Anyway. tf a New eritic had an educ earth could he do : + othe’ Sometimes Intuition a substitute for km the same correspo says. “I'm glad I com and « GOfrt,” because ca * } uy , } | |e i I decided to quit the works and publish the facts. for the patient We notice that evén Senator disguise which, for ' | ; years after the Civil War As I am uninformed in legal proced- , ure in such cases, 1 have taken this Brookhart is becoming less positive in regard te brought terror to negroes in the South. and, since = method of bringing these wrongs before | “2¢ More desperate remedies proposed. A Govern- the organization of the modern klan, has brought with the above title, by Alexander Black, | heroine.” the day. nt inconsequential. ; | ; & in the August Century. Mr. Black ob- | ee ae a bit disappointed that the people. I have mentioned only a/ ment farm-marketing agency is now presented as' terror to whites and negroes alike. They enter si-| serves the little fashion foibles of the painted — mark what a Na Ith few of the many wrongs that are done/only a temporary measure of relief. Permanent |lently, to add to the mysterious effect of their eX with indulgent eye. Of course among sav- THE CANDLE OF BEIZAEF. | ation lurked fm the eutes are to be found rather in co-operative control; ghostly garb. It is evident that their principal pur-| ages the male is the painted sex. Among civ- barren S. BROOKS, in “Hints to Pilgrims. | — it might be a § of production and marketing among the farmers pose is to create fear. Cow liized races, paint ie usually seen only on femi- a every sidewalk we see some fine fellow, | low heen saree acte OO = owardly coercion ts doubiy | nine faces. Not so long ago, even on this small Gressed and curled to his satisfaction. parading jg re’ pote Shem ry the four in the sun. An accident of wealth or birth has | which operates 247 miles on the Missour! River by some of those im charge of Government works. Should semeone who has the power decide to take up the matter and uncover the /| themselves. possible, and justice or revenge for such coercion’ area. paint was not common. And the term Now, that seems ne aah i think, This would be getting somewhere. By all means, is doubly difficult, if not actually impossible, when; “a painted woman” was one of opprobrium. marked him from the crowd. He has decked | 5.5:, and Granite City. Ilis le ee on, potnt and we think we] ) | therefore. jet the discussion go on freely and openly. every aggressor is so completely disguised. | But in our day paint, the powder and the lip- his outer walls in gaudy color, but is bare hands and nes ied oo an out. wea tm such thing. Indeed, | Tt is Bound to become less discursive under such! The town of Chaffee bears the name of a brave UC BMDit have Become the theme of philoso- within. He is a cipher, but golden cireum- | s99 g96 people, 66 towns and lagen, oh oo Grain by Barre. conditions and more concentrated on a few specifie and honored American army General. If b Ne SS ee stance, like a figure in the million columm, | -tevators and six coal mines. Nee ee Se ee Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. propositions and their cold examination in reason alive he would no doubt ste . . e were) good humoredly? Says Mr. Black: gives him substance. Yet the void cries out on communities on the right of * oun?” te eat NDEAVORING, tn a recent editorial. | enlightened by an uncovering of all the facts \thees oh pa press his contempt for “Adjusting a complexion has a dressing- | ®/ matters of dispute with firm conviction. other fixed, dependable system of @ in Now York woul * to smooth over the refusal of the Shest-cove , white-livered peace disturbers. room origin. but it can be completed or edit- But this cipher need not dress in purple. He tion. efther steam or electric. £f the open! Th . raliroads to reduce the freight rate on ed anywhere. While the man pays the waiter is shabby, let us say. and pinched with poverty. | service is discontinued those towns Maat "hat em es j grain. the Globe-Democrat stated that (and the restaurant), the woman revises, ac- Whose fault? Who knews? But does mis- isted. In the words of the eweet - tT. whi - lived by using the railroads from Omaha to centuates, and cajoles,. then scrupulously re- fortune in itself give wisdom? He is poor. ley usiness men will then be | int 4 ciekoe a “we “ts “~ ®. Louts. and the barge line thence to views with the aid of her vanity-case mirror, Therefore he decides that the world is sick | ruptey, grain elevators will go “sa DP tena © reply. pe New Orleans, shippers could get a rate every phase of the effect: and having correct- with pestilence, and accordingly he proclaims (country banks forced te close ~ i. Shenae aaa takes fy of 25c a hundred pounds. Here are the ed the ravages inflicted by the meal and the himself a doctor. Or perhaps he sits at ease * ~°* °’ The chief treuble | . ard here ft napkin. completes the ritual with a lip-etick. in middle circumstance. He judges that his is “Probably the lip-stick has aroused sharper an open mind because he lets a harsh opinion critical rage than any other whimsicality of blow upon his ignorance until it fames with women. It can appear to have seized the hatred. He sets up te be a thinker, and he feminine tmagination more violently than acy fs resolved to shatter the foundations of «a other specific device of fashion, and its effects. thousand years. | business even leas. . 2 apprehended collectively, stagger an unsympa- The outer darkness stretches te such a gid@y cut to the bone, ped ipe tn yn - than ree , SD patetaber TO, thetic spectator. A whole company of scarlet distance! And these thousand candles of belief. : "7 : , - lips, accompanied by a ghostly collection of flickering in the night, are so insufficient even : ; ) white noses and shreds of negligible clothes. in their aggregate! Shall a candle wink at : » sone. J ) can, indeed. be fearfully depressing to one who flaming Jupiter as an equal? By what persua- be : which Pace gr sion is one’s own tiny wick. shielded in the | T have seen in many FARMER. , ‘ doesnt quite catch the joke. In the presence SS: UE: ; of so many masks a man may find thet a fingers from misadventure. the greciest ight? T can explain your '*. Probably you has From the New York Herald. ROM lIilineis comes the ’ er ere = FRED &TONE. THE ANNUAL DEADLOCK; CAN COOLIDGE BREAK IT? ; (From the St. Joseph News-I’ress.) & Bt. L. le automobile competitiecn. 2 ere skimming off the cream of the & | express traffic. Motor cars and ‘ is: jing the passengers. Freight — ‘= ' . railroad is half what it should be ané. _ largety neglected. : figures: ' Rall rate. Omaha to St. Louils.. 18¢ Transfer to barges at St. Louis ¢ Barge rate. St. Louls-New Orleans .11%¢ Pn” 646 eS ha 26%ec ‘— give the barge line credit for be- ing cheaper than the railroads, but facts are facts. and even if the barge line rate was lewer. it would not excuse the pirat-_ teal greed of the railroads sf Improving the Opere. Te the Beiter of the Post-Dispatch. WOULD Iiike to thank Mr. Stokes and the Post-Diepatch for Rls ad- matrable criticiem of the municipal! opera, peblished in Sunday's paper. He has pointed out the Gefects and suggested Tat us h: Frame mistakes will not be made again. There is ge Goubt in my mind that the opera cen be made the most outstanding ar- tistie achievement of its kind tn ex- J. R. MILLER. | The Opera “Curtain.” ef the Post-Dispatch. | USE I am a third generation St. and feel myself part of the her coneerns are my concerns. accomplistment of and constant big t in the Municipal Opera is of enthusiastic pride. The sereen™ to me and to a number the only glaring defect. | awaked at night wondertng how) Gone away with. or at leaat | | wondered as | sleep, if even the Blind Gisagreeahbie sensation IT remembered our “Noth-.| Temmpessibie.” and knew that sooner. this defect would pass as had ones | ft will' Fer teaet night at the | , there was the selution in) levely, soft green woven curtain or screen . I overheard some chance woman with clean skin has an abso.- | oS @ 4 lutely voluptuous charm. The preperatiog and the carrying of these masks suggest immense labor and discomfort. But discomfort is a relativity. A man 4oesn’t feel dressed unt! he is throttled by a eocllar. A woman dcesn’t fee] fashionable unless something hurts. It is at the excess point that fashion consciousness begins. “In the basic grammar of the modern toilet face powder began as & means of subduing the luster of the skin. The shining face celebdrat- ed Dy poetry is too raw. teo elemental. for « conscious art. Especially is a shiny nose re- sented. ‘If I can see my nose.” said one charming woman. ‘I can’t see anything else.’ Hence the powder. The esthetic consideration ig accented by sescciaticn. Powdering the noge having become the final preparatory ac- tiem at the brink of any tmaginable experience ig to be regarded as tndulgently as any other of eur imtrinsically meaningless, but useful. automatioms. I recall the consternation of « brilliant woman who had reason to believe that she might be called upon to speak at a critical gathering. The final gesture was fm- perative, and she had misiaid her handbag. A weman seated beside her came to the rescue. ‘There!’ cried the rescued one after a flip with the chamois. ‘new I can face the world!’ If a little pink en the Eps could restore an effect of ripe youth, « epiash of vermilion could violently rebuk« the 2 ow Unele Sam is certainly a thoughtful old ¢uss. The checks that he sends to members of Con- gress bear on the beck this notation: “Tf the person recefving this check is unable to write his name, he may indorse it by making his mark, thus (X).“——Binghamton Press. - _ _ THOSE HEROES OF THE RAILS—THE LO- COMOTIVE ENGINEERS. HERE'S « great and mighty army. ZY Not with cannon, guns or swords, But with Brave and brainy chieftaina Greater far than Dukes and Lo 3 Bui ie i f i i Tir i ft 77 | should be even. s a3 | i dip tht Te Hi if ‘i ™ lere and had « ' ; i, That tent true, Be had scores and naturally we they tmvartably i

Page 17

ZROR of. reproduce by the leading pudlictets, on the questions of — A RAILROAD. 1d 4 —. e. the story of a railroad © of unfair competition. — Bt. Loule Railroad Co. - miles of road between . Illinole, is in receivers ‘get out. and villages, 60 grain The line serves ines. Twenty-two of the ht of way have system of transporta- ric. If the railroad those towns may be iso- — the Midwest Review, | be forced into bank- — will go under and some — close their doors.” trouble with the C., P. mpetition. Motor trucks m of the freight and 4 bars and busses are carry ight business on the should be and passenger — ing expenses, although more than receipts from does not take in enough t bills, to eay nothing that has gone into the ton its bonds. Ite stock i has hed a deficit each 921 it lost $730,907. to set aside $108,17° Yer. th went to build and main- — most tax-free competitor into the railroad’s busl+ — a railroad or any other — from competition with doing business. steam transport in fait But the competition Ag If motor , of commercial vehiole® — re toward conetructing — y use in their business. ; > IN BUSINESS. as & wage-carner ie make political economists . ‘ f under serious considers- the national estadlieh- ll have to be done 4 nt out from Washington - of married women em" ustries increased 41 1920, while the 8 increased only 7 per < ntly and definitely © y be made to eet result of the t by the great war. er than that. The ¢ a IPINION © without THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1923. 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 ' Sy it Seems io Me “Please don't be offended,” writes p. Vv. “at my deferentially suggest- S jag to you your duty to other people | t become better educated.” We are not offended. In fact, we i. gamit the duty, ahd now and again we have thought seriously of fulfill- 4 ing the obligation. It was the Widow | ! lan who discouraged us about edu-| who are spending the month in Bt. No cation. ' , month or so ago he died, but pack in 1906 he lived and flourished and made a mock of the Harvard curriculum. The Widow was a pro- feasional coach. Just before exami- time he gave a seminar of each of the popular courses. In a of three hours he undertook to supply the backward scholar with all he needed to know to pass suc- comtully. The lectures of six months, the required and optional reading. | were all included in this concen- | sated eanence of education. And the a of the Widow were valid. | pie clients not only passed, but many | of them sailed through with hono-s. ) gpowledge was reduced to as low a s, @ salvation, which may be won “jn the last 80 seconds. oy , it has become our Ae to put off the business of get- " dng educated. “Tomorrow will do,” ‘we have said. When the doctor ' ghakes his head and says, “He may go any minute now,” Wwe hope to pave strength enough to whisper, “Bring Dr. Eliot's ‘Five-Foot Shelf,’ the Eneyclopaedia Britannica and ‘low to Cultivate a Strong Will.’” Barring the shock of some such crisis, we fear that we never shall un@ertake education. Ae yet the waste motion is prodigious. One dives in and the waters close over his head. Holding his breath he ' swims mightily, one, two, three strokes. But he must come up for air, and nothing olings to him more than a little moisture in the hair and a drop or two around the shoulders. As he rests, that, too, evaporates. No man may become educated and remain so. It is a process which must be renewed over and over again. Still, we did think of undertaking # thie summer, but after some de- bate we decided to get thin instead. It shows more. Even after one is educated it is necessary for him to ' tommand asafience, an audience, and several hours in order to prove it. Anyway. if a New York dramatic critic had an education. what on earth could he do with it? Sometimes intuition does nicely as | a substitute for knowledge. It is! the same correspondent. B. V., who mays, “I'm glad I saw ‘Two Fellows anf a Girl," because that gives me a pretext. IT was delighted that. when most of the e¢ritics were talking about ‘the trifle light as air. but well spun, you realized the theme was significant but the author's treat- ment inconsequential. True, I was a bit disappointed that vou didn't re- mark What a powerfully tragio situ- ation lurked in the conelusion. I think it might be a good play if three acts were cut and it started with the last four lines.”’ Now, that seems to us a good point and we think we realized some such thing. Indeed, as we remem- ber ft, our Sunday theater article takes up the point. But it fits many more plays than “Two Fellows and a Girl”. In fact, almost every last ect in New York would be an excellent opening. The average comedy ends | “And they lived happily ever after.” To which we generally find ourself f moved to reply. “Ie that so?’ Amer- iran comedy takes courtship as its theme, and here the combinations | tre iiimted. “How did they get Song after that?” ts far more inter- esting, but, with the notable excep- ‘ton of Mr. Craven's “The First “Tear” it le a subject which hag been lrgely neglected. To be sure, “Two | Fellows and a Girl” gives us two acts of married life, but they are not re- Yealing. ' | N. Z. writes, “You are all wrong | Shout ‘Two Fellows and a Girt,’ Which is the moat delightful show T have seen in many years. T think | Tecan explain your failure to grasp it. Prohably you have never been in love and had a hated rival?” That ien'¢ true. because we have f scores and scores of rivals and Paturally we hated them because ted invariably distanced ws. “But . Ini down for critical capacity. be challenging our right to review Pasteur” on the ground that we _. have never Invented a serum for any- thing or urging us to keep afilent about “Camille” because no great ie ch courtesan has befriendo4 HEYWOOD BROUN. MRS, OSCAR P. DOERR DIES — ee Wite of Anhenser-Ruech Sales Man- "ter Was Musician of Ability. Mrs. Oscar P. Doerr. 40 years old, Wife of the general aaleas manager = Anheuser-Busch, Inc. died of a "or at the base of the Set at her residence, 3654 Shaw 88nue Nine years ago, she tlost hearing and various complica- , followed this. _ formerly was Mies Fdith usenmer. Her father. a amer, was head professor of . onservatory of’ Music at Leip- Bs. Germany. . P8en his Pupil | eee and educated as a planist and : folinist by her parents. Bhe wae a : Soloist for the Morning Choral So- eSety. She lived for a time in Den- Yer and gave readings from German p Merature. Funeral services will be at an Undertaker’s at Grand boule- Yard Bhaw avenue, at 2 p. m. . with burial in * Bs d0CI2 —— News RS. GEORGE WALTON CON- NELL departed yesterday for Mrs. John Morrison-Fuller of Buckingham Hotel. er home in Chicago after a! two months’ visit with her mother, the Mrs. Morrison- | Fuller will leave St. Louis Friday to | spend the balance of the summer op : Cape Cod. A number of St. Louis Louls have agreed that even infor- mal entertaining is too strenuous, and have formed the habit of gath- ering several times a week at one or another of the country clubs (or luncheon and bridge. Among those who were at Glen Echo yesterday were Mmes. Faye Raich, Fred Man- ger, Gilbert Candy, John Dillon, A. Scheu, Géo. Rinkel, H. A. Strain and Tom Guderty. Most of the mem- bers of yesterdays’ group are at Midland Valley Club today and have Planned to meet at Sunset Inn on Tuesday. Mre. William Briecoe Kinealy of 8657 Goodfellow avenue is & small house-party this week. Suests include Miss Jane Hayes Campbell of Chicago .and Misses Blise Desloge and Elmire Teason of St. Loulse. Miss Campbell will re- turn to Chicago next week and Miss Desloge will accompany her for a visit. 2 having Her Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Rule. of ths Georgian Court Apartments, will Gepart at the end of the week for Wayzata. Minn., for a two weeks’ stay. Among St. Louisans at South Ha- ven, Mich., are Mrs. Francis Reder, of 6846 Pershing avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. R. EB. Bolin, of 6649 Uni- versity drive. Mr. and Mrs. James Momer Mears, of 5576 Clemens ave- nue, recently returned from South Haven. Mre. J. F. Murphy, of 8 Prince- ton place, departed Bunday for a two weeks’ stay in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Dunn, of 6202 Westminster place, and daugh- ter, Miss Alleen, returned last week from a motof trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig, of the Buckingham Hotel, and their daugh-- ter, Rosemary, returned Monday from a motor tour to Baltimore and Atlantic City. Mre. Frank W. Buckingham Hotel Pittsburg for a vieit. Sneed of the has gone to Mrs. Charles Hyde has from a two months’ stay in returned by Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Donnell. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Helbing, of $9863 Fountain avenue, have matrons | ' 'rottage at | ; } VISITING IN OMAHA ce) ! | 8 re a & of al 4 . ~ ' = : f ‘Kk Se —Ruth Photograph. MISS JUNE HENCKLER, Her engagement Vance of Omaha, Neb., was an- nounced recently. Miss Henckler is now visiting in Omaha as the guest of her fiance's parents. to Verne W. ee has been her guest the past week. Miss Ryan plans to remain in Chi- cago about two weeks. Mrs. Emmet Kimbell, mother of Miss Kimbell, arrived today to visit Mre. Ryan. _Mr. and Mre Sam Butler of the Buckingham Hotel will go to We- quetonsing Aug. 27 for the rest of the summer. Miss Ruth Chappel! returned last week to her home in Sweet Springs, Mo., after a 19 days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Remington, of 4515 McPherson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schultz and children, of 6688 Waterman avenue, are spending the summer in Mich- igan, Wisconsin and Chicago. They will motor back to St. Louis late this month. Miss Idllian Prywitch of 5188 Kensington avenue haa Geparted for Philadelphia to visit her cousina Mr. and Mrs. R. Paul T.wbin. Thev will spend September in the Lubin Atlantic city and liater will visit in other Faatern cities, 1e- New turning to St. Louis about Dec. 1. York and the East, and has joined | Mr. Hyde at the Buckingham, where | they will live this winted. Their home | ington in Webster Groves will be occupied | Fisher, | where they will remain Until falt. Mrs. boulevard, and Mre. George of Clayton. are in Colorado Mr. and Mrs. S Marks and daugh- re- ter, of 4164A Lafayette avenues, will turned from a visit at Hollister, Mo. | leave St. Louis Sunday for Colorado Mies Mary Carman Ryan, daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan of 29 Windermere place, will return |Flad avenue, to Chicago Friday evening with her |touvring Glacier, Yellowstone and | New York. cousin, Miss Elisabeth Kimbell, who Rocky Mountain paris. Springs. _— Miss Fanny A Corrpton, of 3x93 N is spending August PRINCE OF WALES CONSIDERING |W, C, T. U, TO CELEBRATE 50TH VISIT TO BOTH PARTS OF IRELAND | ANNIVERSARY IN STATE OF BIRTH |x» sera to tm Pon-Dapicn O. Said to Feel British Royalty Ought to Establish Personal Contact With Dominion. (Co t. i by the Pre 4 Pull Puihien: ao ™ sew y ~ “med and the Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, Aug. 16.—The Prince of Wales is said to be extremely de- sirous of paying an extended visit to North and South Ireland and is family. It is understood, however, that some opposition is being made by the King and Queen because of pos- sible danger to the Prince. His at- titude, however, is described as fol- lows: He does not want to rule over an empire any portion of which he does not know and which does not know refure to accept the princiole, The | next thing we know somebody will | Fred | and her mother had | him. Ireland is now the only part | of British possessions where such ‘s wants to visit | both Ulster and the Free State, get ‘attend. acquainted with the people and try | the case, and so he to make himeelf as much of @ per- sonality to them as he has done in other dominions. King George has paid only visit to Ireland since the one Irish in Belfast, where he inaugurated t!.v Northern Government. The | | Women's seriously considering the idea, it is) learned in quarters close to the royal | ‘ing. which ‘ment as , legiance to our flag and country,’ treaty. That was a few hours’ stay | Prince | feels British royalty should estai-— lish personal contact with all It is also said he ro good hunting and riding in Ire- land besides the possibility of pic«- Ire- | land under her new dominion status. | looks forward | 'organigation grew | held “Jubilee” Convention to Be Held at | £°°4- Columbus, O., Sept. 4 to 14— 1200 Expected to Attend. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., Aug.. Christian Temporance Union will celebrate the fiftieth year of its existence by coming back toa the estate that gave it birth—Ohlio— for its annual convention. It was just about a half century. | Perfect Shoulders a: Arme ‘Mother’ Thompson art ago that Ohio, surrounded herself Hillsboro, | | | | } 'Scotiand, Quebec; VALUE OF AIR RACES TO CITY DISCUSSED AT MEETING Speakers Tell Business Men October Meet Will Bring St. Louis Prom- inently Before World. The West End Business Men's As- sociation, last night at a meeting with representatives of the St. Louis Air Board in the Melbourne Hotel roof garden, was informed of the importance to St. Louis of the inter- national air races to be held here Oct. 1, 2 and 3, and that it devolved upon all St. Louisans to “sell” the event to themselves as something that would bring St. Louis more prominently before ‘the world than any undertaking since the World’s Fair of 1904. “I cannot begin to tell of the vital importance of this great air con- grees that is to come to St. Louis,” said United States Senator Selden P. Spencer, one of the speakers, “for ‘the events to take place here in the first days of October will serve to broadcast the enterprise of St. Louis to all the world.”’ James C. Shaner, president of the West End Business Men’s Associa- tion, who presided, said his organ- ization could be depended upon to co-operate with the Air Board. Addresses on the progress being made in preparing for the races will be-made at a meeting of the Flying Club of St. Louts at 7 o'clock to- night at Hotel Statler. by M. V. Mul- vihill of Washington, D. C., vice president of the National Aeronautic | Association; W. Frank Carter, chaifr- man of the International Race Com- mittee for the meet, and Evan Da- vid, publicity director. Gov. Hyde has been invited to be present. En- tertainment features will follow the addresses. Atlanta Sports Editor Dies. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., @eAug. 16-—J. L. Ray. associated sports editor of the Atlanta Journal, died here early to- day from blood poisoning, the after- math of injuries received in an au- tomobile wreck last week. Ray came to the Journal from Nashville, Tenn., where he was sports editor on the Nashville Banner. Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived: Yokohama, Aug. .11.—Wheatiand Montana, Tacoma; Ave. 12, Arabia Maru, Seattle. Shanghai, Aug. mona, San Francisco. Hong Kong, Aug. row, San Francisco. Pierus, Aug. New York. Naples, York. Trieste, Aug. 10.—Martha Wash- ington, New York. Liverpool, Aug. Boston. Bremen, Aug. York. Hamburg, Aug. 13.—West Car- Aug. 11.—Colombo, New 14.—Winifredian, 156.—America, New 14.—- Empress Aug. churia. New York. Marseilles, Aug. 13.—Canada, New |— M. Murphy, of 4503 Wash- | vos, | Piymouth, Aug. New York. } } | : 1¢—The | with a band of militant women in- | tent upon one thing, out of business of liquor selling ¢€s- tablishments. From that informal the Women's Christian Temperance Union which now hae organizations in every etate of the United States and ‘reaches into 57 foreign countries. “Inbilee” convention will be ere Sept. 4 to 14. delegates are expected to The hundr aspects of the meet- will have law enforce- its theme, will include a possible pilgrimage to Hillsboro, &@ street pageant, and a “march of al- Important in which 5000 women are expected to participate. Increase in Kansas Tax Levy. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA. Kan., Aug. 16.—A state tax levy of 2.41 mills, the highest ‘In the State's history, was announced ing up a few good horses for his. stable. happened to him in India. MRS. ARRENA PIERRON, 80, DEAD brain laet | Half of Estate. Estimated at $12,000, Left to Charity. Mre. Arrena R. Pierron, 80 years 014. of $203 North Newstead ave- nue. died this morning at Hoepital of infirmities of age. will, leaving about half her estate. estimated at $12,000, to charity, was | She was born tn St. | filed thie afternoon by William A. | Kinnerk, an attorney. After setting aside and hueband in Bellefontaine Ceme- tery and leaving $2500 as a fund to care for her mother’s grave at Cow- den, Ill, Mrs. Pierron left the res- ldue to Kinnerk with instructions that he distribute it for charitable purposes at his discretion. - He answers the danger ar- | 'gument by pointing out that nothing | levy compares with that of 1.66 mills! : : ’ ’ Mullanphy | Her | $3000 for a! monument over the grave of herself | yesterday by C. D. Foster, chairman of the State Tax Commission. The last year. The increase, according to Foster. is necessitated by the ex- pense of State government, due largely to the payment of the sol- diers’ bonus. the putting | Twelve | ' | | ; | ' ’ New York, Aug. Wilson, Trieste. Sailed: Aug. Havre; New York, Antwerp; Paris, Monroe, London. Rotterdam, Avg. ew York. Southampton, Aug. Southampton, Aug. 15.—-Empress of Britain, Quebec. Missouri Road Conditions. St. Joseph—Raining; roads wet. Joplin—Clear; hot; roads good. Sedalia—Cioudy: roads good. 14.—Broad Ar- | 13.—Washington. of | 13—Man- | 16 -—Belgenland, GEDDES URGES IMPROVEMENT IN ELLIS ISLAND CONDITIONS British Ambassador’s Chief Oriticism Is that Space Is Too Small and Aroma Is Stale. , By the Associated Preas. LONDON, Aug. 16.—8pecific rec- ommendations for the improvement of conditions at Ellis Island, the principal gateway into America for European immigrants, are contained In @ report to Foreign Secretary Marquis Curzon from Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambassador to the United States, made public here yes- terday. The report, drafted by the Am- bassador following a visit to the island last December, was issued in the form of a White Parliamentary paper. The general criticism is that Ellis Island is too small; that what additional space is available is use- less because it is unventilated, and that the buildings are generally in a poor state of repair. “Greasy dirt,” weeks and perhaps months old was seen by the Ambas- sador in many corners, with the re- sult that the place was “pervaded by a flat, stale smell * * * quite distinct from the ptngent odor of unwashed humanity.” Sir Auckland thinks the staff got used to this odor, but he says for himself that “it took me 86 hours to get rid of the aroma, which fia- vored everything I ate or drank.” - “As @ matter of fact,” he declares, “what Ellis Island needs, in my |judgment, is to be relieved of the presence of about one-half the peo- ple who are poured into it.” 750 ATTEND REUNION OF THE BREAKSTONE FAMILY Representatives From 12 States and Canada at Meeting in Chi- cago. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—There was an unusual family gathering here todey when the greater part of the 760 known members of, the Break- stone clan gathered in u family re- vnion. Representatives of the clan have come from New York, Penn- syitvania, Iowa, District of Columbia, Ohio, West Virginia, Mississippi, I)11- nois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, New Jersey and Canada. The clan springs from a common ancestor bearing the name of Breg- stone. The Breakstone-Br-gstone family traces its origin to a small town founded by the clan in Lithuania,’ called Poniemon. The family name was adopted in the early part of the Nineteenth Century, following an edict of Nicholas the First of Rus- cia compelling every family head to assume a surname. Washington Elke’ Tribute to Hard- ing By the Associated Press. EVERETT, Wash., Aug. 16.—The Btate convention of Elks adopted a resolution yesterday to place the name of Warren G. Harding upon the roll of every lodge in Washing- ton State. TS eel ree IMPORTED GE] Donna ‘Tomorrow HA ‘nN ETS Wolff- Wilson Drug Company — TRAVEL AND RESORTS. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. *¢,.—President | 15 —Seeland. President | 15.—- Volendam, | 15.—-Homeric, | Jefferson City—Cloudy; roads fair. | Columbia—Rain; roads fair. Moberly—Clear after rain; roads fair. Springfield—Clear, good. Hannibal—Part ram: roads fair. dry: roads cloudy; Nothing equals the beautiful, soft, pearly whitea ceGouraud's Griental Cream ren- ders to the shoulders and arms. Cover? skin biemishes. Will not rub off. Far sua- rior to powders. White-Flesh-Rachel. \ /0c for Triel Size 865 \ F.T. HOPKINS £ SON New Yert Aa Ps fi) i ae Nitiah Gouraud s Oriental Cream BUCKINGHAM HOTEL (BUROPEAN) AND ANNEX (AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN) Special Summer Rates Popular-Priced Cafe Coolest Place in St. Louis Overlooking Forest Park ROTEL ANNEX FOREST is7¢e FOREST 1080 While You : Are Away You will want to know what is going on at home while you are away this Summer. Thie want can be satisfied. Before you start, arrange to have the Post-Dispatch mail ed to you. Write or phone —whichever is most conven tent. Circulation Department. POST-DISPATCH Olive 6600 Central hard | Ee — ee 60eo guests. ——— Ltt. ta 14 a — i © shOP tele eaereeeeeater , ~~ ANAS AVA QLARS \ ’ \ \ 300 so begin fees New Ls FO mele phere mm Sy yp ware ens hae B. lL. Sheehan, General Agent 420 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Canadian Pacific IT SPANS THE WORLD Special te Wie Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Dorothy Follis Kitchen, wife of Karl K. Kitchen of the World staff, died yesterday in St. Luke's Hospital after a few days’ iliness. Funeral services will be held today in All Angels’ Protestant Episcopal Church. Mrs. Kitchen, at the time of her marriage a year and a haif ago, had achieved a high reputation as a singer. Ghe had gone from musical comedy roles into grand opera, sing- ing for two seasons with the Chi- cago Opera Compan Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen returned ur weeks ago from a European trip. Georgia to Tax Grand Opera. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 16.—Atlan- ta financial supporters of the 1924 grand opera season will have to pay a State tax of $2500, as a result of the decision of the Georgia Senate Finance Committee not to consider the new tax act. The present gen- eral tax law contains the $2500 as. sessment on. all grand opera com- me aa than 100,000, and $1000 In cities of lees population. The new act, as submitted to the House of Represen- tatives, contained no tax og grand opeta, but after a heated 4 the old assessment was reinsta “Beale Street Mamma” A subtle fox-trot of mystery and intrigue. Ted Lewis and His Sand have made a Columbia - Recerd of it that is « classic in syncopation. “Louisville Lou” is a “Vampin’ Ledy” on the other side. At Columbia Dealers p Record Vow Proce panies appearing in cities of more SS — ‘5 ' ws You Jj Can Save on Hosiery Our Friday Bargains; They Represent an Extra Saving. | [ None Are Seconds or Irregular Weaves | Women’s Pure Silk Black full-length Silks All full fashioned. All si Pure Silk Novelties in broken fashioned; lisle tops and soles Men’s Pure Silk Socks Black, all sizes. Browne. sizes 10 and 10%. Lisle tops and soles $2.00 to $3.00 Grades White with colored clocked lisle tops. . .. White, good weight, with lisle tops... . s in lot. Sa In Our Bargain Annex “We Women’s $1.00 and $1.50 Hose Pure Silk, Also Silk-and-Fiber Silk-and-Fiber tn black, mode and otter; all sizes Hose - 69. Pr. lines. All semi. /9C Ruth Clifford and LAST 2 DAYS “MOTHERS-IN-LA W” ~with : Saturday ELAINE HAMMERST#E! and ELLIOTT Gaston Glass DEXTER Frank Moulan Elsie Cra Thiede Campbett Gasniers ‘ ry Production * ‘THE HERO” Featuring BARBARA LAMARE GASTON, GLASS DAVID BUTLER Around the World The Canadian Pecific Round the World cruise provides a lifetime's . tg C nat The luxurious KINGS [0 Wj | 30e Matinee Every Day! ,| | - rene ) 54, 1924. Telephone: Bell Main 1711. st te Daven goa sea MOO | ANSWERED! SA TURDATY—"THE BROKEN WING" ae es Is Marriage Essential? anf f}— AND ON THE STAGE: Municipal Opera Stars and Chorus | HEAR GRACE BRINKLEY SING “EASY MELODY” Robert W. Chambers’ “The Common Law” Truly a Sensation! - os in ‘*‘BROADWAY Detmar GOLD Poppen Also OPERA STARS SIXTH AND CHESTNUT James Whitcomd Riley's ‘‘The Girl I Loved’’ with CHARLES RAY and wha Sa Billy Kitt#’ Orchestra. SATURDAY—THE BROKEN WING” Continuous Bhow—11 A. M. ts iPM. FUN FESTIVAL WEEK #T SUNDAY Dave's TIONAL SERENADERS Singing, M [and Dancing Meomette BOWMA BROTHERS “THE Ee OR BOTS” OTH AOTS AND PICTURES MISSOURI New Showing AGNES AYRES _n “The Heart Raider” A Paramount Picture. Also Barney Rapp and Hote! Chase Band. iD THE WORLD | on the SAMARIA” route. fe sete oe THOS. COOK @ SON IDELMONT REVIVAL WEEK “"WaAT DOWN BAST” TOMORROW “THE MOLLYCODDLE” AND CHAPLIN COMEDY WEEK DUFFIELD IMA DONNA BLA MUNYT CINDERELLA‘ ot : : we oS sail 4 J \ ts ‘eo é ity he “s ” — Cy Ba Pons FASHION PAGEANT | Municipal Theater—Furest Park August Sth to 25th 8:16 O'CLOCE (Bacept néay) “BASEBALL TODA P - a? d - .7 oa M a ee

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2 _ : : : ; ; ; ; : ] : ~ : ; i | : dae SORE APR Rs ter es av 16,1 38 —_, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ity Ci . ra KANEAS CITY-DENVER AUTO RUN Sern r= 2 astomonte ran o «| = = ae aeees Al LEAL SPE |. Cis YCHEVROEE > f Trai sine Does The State Supreme Court yester- | Mile ener key Senn Sent ty day declined to grant a writ of 1 Can Be Done ; |habeas corpus admitting Leo Cro- | i nin, oné of the five “Cuckoo” gang- | the Associated Press. DENVER, Aus. 16.—J. W. Hazel- | sters charged with murder in the | backer of Kansas City. Mo., field | killing of Patrolman William Grif- | manager of the Midland Trail Asso- | fin in St. Louis County, June 10, to ciation, yesterday proved that he | beil. Cronin is held in the city jail, | ould drive an automobile from |Circuilt Judge Wurdeman of &t. | pel City to Denver in 19 hours | Louts County having refused him | @nd not exceed the speed limit in | bond either Kansas or Colorado. | | Hazelbacker left Kansas City at | | 2:06 a. m. and reacred Denver at 9:16 p. m., covering ‘he 657 miles over the Midland highway in 19 hours and 10 minutes More than *0 minutes were ¢Geducted from the > : Pes 2 % i. Available at Great / Price Concessions | Washington Aivcine Corner Seventh 4300-06 Forest Park Bivd. actual running time because of tire | ~ E Gumere, who left Kansas | 2920-22 Locust Street :. City at 6 a m. over the Union Pa- | STEARNS’ e cific highway, had mapped out a | achedule that was to land him in “. Di emens Denver at 7:30 p. m Ss hours Electric Paste . » Lindell 7008 | _ ft that time, however, Gumere he tae -net oblbmnee here. ' Delmar 4 | M | ized asthe guaranteed n | 7a Fatal Dliness Follows Accident. p Brea seve. for Rats, Mics, . tt Ivy Flesher, 18 years old, son of Cockroaches, Waterbugs and Ants. bs | . Bol Fiesher, a farmer living on Don’t bt gperte ate, 1 Arta these — aol LACT Te ne te “ ' Clarkson road, one-half mile north a wi liquids or any ee y ne of Kerr’s Mill road, St. Louls County, eumelanin. ” - ‘4 day of eu- | t¢: nD weatem Aoveloped omg Same. meel Fer Use—Setter Than Trape | —~ MOTOR — ’ ture of a rib suffered in an oe fot. box, 35c 15-oz. box, $1.50 | RT H W F i N CORPOR AT j ON mod! ident last Sunday night. ; wake Flesher was driving sane Sie Sold Everywhere i S | >of a ; -. i , | : a. will be an ideal time to supply your clothing needs. The sensational sav- Bs : ings offered in this Final Sweep Sale make it advisable to buy for future use as hasan: an aa well as for immediate needs. Come tomorrrow and make your selection from the thou- > oi ae ‘ector, and Beggs B To sands and thousands of garments in this mighty stock. , i ote tm " | Men’s and Young Men’s Imported Mohair and Choice of Men’s and Young Men’s () (— () (CC Hot-Weather |/PALM BEACH SUITS|| *tiece Woolen AEN rf SUI S 85 SUI | S PeAsHIONABLE women at coed | : all the elite resorts prefer Form rl to $l $12 to $15 Values $18 to $20 ee at Values Up to $30 simple sport Frocks of the € Y ee ates tvpe included at $&.75, to the sa ot 95 higher priced Dresses to which they are accustomed. The reason is because these Frocks are cool, dainty, du- rable and smart. ASHIONED in stre swagger lines—s times relieved by | silks of Canton. Sportss and plain tones. + aca te : itself from Drastically edu ce SKIRTS — vaaetic |) The unrestricted cholee of our very finest Palm Beaches in dark colored suit patterns. Also, superb, silky mo- hairs in solid shades and in dark pin-stripes, shadow- stripes and shadow-check. Newest styles in models for men and young men. All sizes, including stubs and stouts. Well tailored—many silk-lihned $ 95 Flere ts a real treat f A Pure woolen Scotches, cassimeres, %, Clearance of | aro > Bee ° tweeds and homespuns in sport and | brand-new lot of modaira Gewine || Youths’ First Long Pant Suits | | Norte toaeis for yours men n ue an . l had | im solid colors. Fine Panamas in Good Woolen Fabrics—Values Up to $25 Se aie Pay ye S. J | | | } RS Gark pencil etripes. Also excellent Woolen tweeds and cassimeres in n ‘ iridescents in ‘medium and dark | | 0°" “nd Norle meee in darker ) UNTIEILA costen weaneheiee a ten Ginen 83 te 64 chat. Weil sxe and oa oe Ag 2 ee e tively styled woolen worsteds in S g Sl el T o ades. \gatly ta! ag _ us ne shadow-stripe and solid-color grays, wag er eeveie pes ° _ made and perfect fitting. Money- aon Bg aot tee omer Srousere blues and :browns. Sizes for men ° prc’, Plaited Models and Plain Ty; Saving Basement. Money-Saving Basement _........ and young men. for F ashionable Wear in Wide Variety eo Choice of Our Finest Fancy A Sensational Sale of Over 5000 $ $ 00 98 « 7 Boys’ Two-P Sui : - - el N’ S oys lwo-Fant Suits “ At Almost One-Half Price $8 to $12.50 Values Purchases of several manufacturers’ stocks of Boys’ Clothing at at- $ tractive cash discounts enable us to offer these garments at savings Formerly Priced to $5 that are usually found only in clearance sales. School opening is only a short time away—buy now. $7.95 QUALITY Cassimeres in light. me- cium and dark-colored oats ees Values to $5.98: — OU select from the sms tS = ze a) season. very itn leat, or plain wrap-about type =. shed wool, wool crepe ae crepe. White, black, tans, VERY imaginable weave, every possible color and harmonious combination, every available light- weight wool and fiber obtainable in this marvelous clearance assortment of lovely Sweaters.’ Unquestionable complete range of waistband wonder-values. ures. aol ~ * , R= \ bie “ag, oa boner a —_— : > ; ¥ M4 . ‘s : \ ———. rt , « 7 — 3 aH ; ae ae C- ns ae. stripe patterns and neat mixtures. Pleated and bdelt- ei modelw in sizes from 6 Choice of our finest fancy-pattern 3 eerges with one pair Pants including plenty of stripes, ef knickers, tn sizes from checks, plaids, tweeds and herring- > to 17 years. bones. Pure woolen cassimeres, tweeds, worsteds, velours and cheviots. $11.50 QUALITY Also a special lot of all-wool serges Westen cnaiieines - anil im solid blue. All sizes for men and eweeds a Gesirabie young men from 28 to 50 waist. stripe patterns and attrac- Ht Men's $3.00 Pants, strong worsteds Latest belted “models with * er be im stripe - 77 patch peckets. Both pairs “ek 2 wi patterns ... | as Prensa yes hyo ge Weil S ral O f : Final Clearance : alere an e > oe " Mens 85.00 Pants. in suit pat- oe 6 to Pe ome — pect f ering apt? oe terns for young $2 77 tt men .... eee 7 e ° * __ pat Bes segs ree cic ca $15 QUALITY Tailored Suits Coats, Capes and 4. -=' *9 eres an . aie s a ESE Te Sap $3. 77 tweeds and FE en | | ) Ww ge ay : = m—~ ~h--- in pt echoo! wear. Stripes checks 7 | —. - a mixtures—e ] a << wemencttn bay "$2.47 Fiecied” frente ‘und teeee ce aoe Fatre Qeality Khaki ao beite ~ — pockets, oi ee y . ar, Sa and eke canes "$1.45 timed 4 Sizes 6 to is = ts A . : | Men's Gray and Black a a — lu pode Values to $45 a : Saturday Ungil 6:30 P. M. Beyw $1.25 IF you are planning a late vacation. here & oe yearn gamle T 69c | is a ing Sudt. Or fc castes to provide c SS Westen a .———- uit. ore all da u : : | Basement. CLOTHING COMPANY se full-lin- OO. a pee of Sane * dey pe, Sports fab a N. W. COR. 8TH AND WASHINGTON L Fe ---- wen nice oe" OT ae P " ‘ — . —: ia Se al, he

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a ee a en ee nday Post-Dispatch . a SG] - | Wantte: Rinianee d Lyle in any Other St. Louis Mowepanes. . | WANT s, REAL ESTATE Re a he Be Sg ot rc? ART THREE. | __‘ ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1923. | "PAGES 19-33 4 GES E is = "SR PM -year-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Wo and rescued the baby, who was Bese th i \, & $ : } Nk WW ‘§ of the success of these monthly sales. It combines both style and '’ eae i ~— i ee te i i i i i a a a hes Y A . a 2. *ets +5*° r Tebes ge 4E%~e a*e %* *t¢, > é ae S £1 _" awe Ai} | } Hil ae ae ie dishes thes 2 | | BER Sage , is makes dirt, grease and | it EMD a LOVLEE z —Of Charmeen makers. Fand ee atl hen | WWW) Fes SO ee Be | , m ciean eid | * 4 SSeS eS | . soft. ite co. Ha : 2) pe py / ay £ Some are finished with plaiting, lace New tam ef f ects, pokes, side- ron’ 15¢ We! i \ x—SS / 4] collars, contrasting trimming and a few roll close-fitting models, tur- Bi | tee ‘ed SY | «

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_ ™ OOO rem Se et ERI ~ ene, ‘ “ ‘ esate cant ~ - - P . ~ ‘ F tee rn a eld i ea eR a a Bla sootuade ; = ? « : . Pad aes a tn a ‘ en : . The City Circulation of the Daily PQST- MH €aSo% WOMAN, AT BY TROCK | ne SS DOWNTOWN, DES 9 Have YouaFriend Whose Gs Ik DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. wee 5 ae Ts E mWe Give and Redeem Eagle ; ~ 7a rh = ONO fis: Birthday Is in August? > iy Gifts that last, from \Ruby’s, will best ex- \{ 4 press your sentiment, and at the same time the breath of quality clings to even the ‘Mrs. Mary Reed Was Dae When Crossing Market Street 4 at Eleventh. | Clean-Up Sale of Al Odds a Odds and Ends—Valaes | Odds and Ends—Values Up to $50 Up to $75 © i smallest remembrance selected here. , Mrs. Mary Reed, 56 years old, of | a | For Her For Him 5 South Tenth street, died at the) ; | S353 Metal Day-Bed, with pad. 47.58 Cedar Chest, with window Ae. ae city hospital at #10 o'clock last | | SUNDAY AUG 19 | (9f $2450 Golden Onk Chifforete — Ber Pins Cherms night from a fracture of the skull | = $32.50 Copper-bound Cedar Chest. agen Mi mr a oe ane Vanities, etc. Knives and internal injuries suffered at | Aill-_Da Family Excursion | $30 Mahogany Gateieg Tabie. S45 Waleat Finish Chifferette. Hundreds of other suggestions await you here. 11:30 a. m. yesterday when struck y $25 Pedestal Extension Table. $5250 Mahogany Bed, full size. always reasonably priced. by an automobile truck at Eleventh | age Down the Lordi Mississi } | §f $35 Polychrome Console Table. $45 Golden Oak Chiffonter. CHARGE ACCOUNTS SOLICTTED and Market streets. y | pp = mes pgs we Wager, ma- $40.50 Walmat Dressiag Tabic. egany or - in the Mail Orders The driver of the machine. Nelson A wonderful day of pleasure and recreation on the larg- | ~ G68 Weed Gok: Beties, cnten 2 erage Promptly ‘Jones, 20, of 5121 McKissock ave- | est steamboat on the Mississippi. viewing more than ‘(945 Mabogany finish Cane Wing large, of St. Lows and Eficienti Saye 100 miles of scenic beauties—ieaving Washington avenue Rocker. Simnoe RR? Filled ’ nue, told police he was traveling at 9:30 a. m.. gliding under se Free yarsisnny mens —— . 34 Waluct Finish China Cabinet. nas il ing the mammoth new Union Electric Power ant—UL. 5 S55 Leathe UC w east on Market street and that Mrs arsenal—U. S. Fieet of Towboats and Barges—Clut Ee a - pholstered ies Reed walked in front of his truck. | * Houses—Rtivervriew Park—Jefferson Barracks—Quaran- - | tine—White House—Montesano Park—Kimmswick—Sul- $49.58 “Mahegany Veleer Upheol- Woman Injured When Hit by Ma- phur Springs and Herculaneum—returning home at 7:(' stered Chair er Recker. chine on Broadway. | 7’ > m FParmogs Kentucky Jazz Band—Dancing all day— Seventh and Locust | hot and cold meals served—500 tables for picnic parties Your Choice Advance tickets 75c at Baldwin's, 1111 Olive street. Tick- ets at boat, $1.00—children 6 to i2 years, 60c. Sunday Night Dancing Trip | When crossing South Broadway in ‘the 6800 block at 11:30 last night. Mrs. Anne Buri, 48, of 3208 North A Be Nimeteenth street. was etruck Dy an | Spend a pleasurable evening on the mammoth, dbreeze- ‘autemobile driven by Frank Hall, | . swept —— aad ondey the Papas Gencing program by . * way. She | s Allen's Famous ispering Gold Band. Nowhere eise We Want You to See This $8, of 9925 South Broad me can you match this comfort and pleasure. Steamer heaves suffered a fracture of the right arm - $:30,. returns 11°30. Advance tickets, i5c. At boat, $1.00@. Zz! ‘and possible tmternal injuries. | Autos parked free. Olive 2988—Central 1065 Ted Peraline. 22. of 1348A N : icon svensk: aid. O08 2 | excursion queen Walnut Bedroom Set ccvse'Sss. et & a | “the Colossal $165.00 Value for Only $119.75 | mncter apis at 5:65 Bp —_ Seee ‘street and Washington avenue. They | ee badly cut and bruised. Many Odd Suites Reduced! 9 SHEEN Miss Esther Williams, 1%, of 5462 North Market street. st 6 p. m. was | struck by an automobile at Belt and | Easton avenues, suffering Mimor,in- 9 | juries. Automobiles driven by John Bran-. genberg,. 18. of 737 Aubert svenue, and Frank Gartner of 4510 Forest, ‘Park boulevard, collided at King’s \highway drive and West Pine boule-— vard in Forest Park at 7:45 p. m. and | | the Gartner machine overturned. i\Mre. Gartner and several friends | lwho were driving with them were | is injured. | Odile J. Wilkinson, 27, of 6749 i\Garner avenue, was struck by an ‘automobile and ‘injured internialy (automobile and injured internally ‘ast night, as he was getting off OPP Te’ et - ¥ wt ¥ ? \w : Ped . : adn » ” . es ov . ‘ ¥ ab «ied ¢ 7 : ase ‘ Pag ae =a ® Gals. : =, , < L -atio th Fi Nati I Lower Than Most Tuettht: tnestentins this ak ae h c . Th h Stores Have to Pay deposited In smaller banks and the UGAR SSS THINK of buying a beautiful Bedroom Set like this for only|*" castbound = Manchester oe dives A very attractive S-piece Suite are ty Anne 75 ; $:19.75. It is in fine American walnut—graceful in design and best | “°" *' prover Fm npge = creme design with hand-rubbed walnut finish—oblong 4 .t ey construction throughout. Bed is bow-end de- my or? oo cea Mathie Sette extemsion table, six panel-back, leather-seated 3 q 1c Straight | : sign—dresser has 30x24-inch mirror—the chif- ne secant ee Leg «2 ° S9T2A chairs and large buffet; 8 well-built pieces, $175 Fj Patra y : forete is in the newest design. A Set that reg- Oe ae Aa a ; , . White ) Spectal. ularly would retail at $165. This week at the |Southw est av enue, ater was arrest- Ge wcaod Geno cases Cbnbames a ek bee -ed. One headlight on his car was with on so din wo gat bo Sb sc cle oh de we eaaiiined seserding te the -pelies protect Bae : r, i . : Aa . $5.00 A MONTH PAYS FOR IT |Sehrier stated he was driving along iter Mie size cat Manchester about the time Wilkin- yarn is the same form of antiseptic that was ihe size oot & son was run down, and his car ¢ reds aunts aa, aan adopted by the Allied surgeons to prevent infec- Dee- he did not know he had hit e man. | tion in the terrible wounds of war. } any break of the skin is a safeguard against the germs : fully : By the Associated Press. that cause blood poisoning and other dangerous . 1 : Corner "Twelfth and Olive Sts. Be gg infections. gaat }Nine, and possibly more, Kansas Be sim ot & | | City banks have been victims of a . . : . Soaaiitiie’ Se tenes testinal _ Wounds treated with Zonite heal rapidly with 2 ter MSc size } ‘Losses will total between $20.900 | ttle of the usual pain and inflammation and with 1Se size cat | and $25,000 it is said. lees likelihood of a scar. The man, giving the name of E. , ; B mig ane deposited $300 Zonite is non-poisonous and non-itritating. It ‘has Large . in the First National bank last July. grea ermicada! Cut to t telling officials of the bank that he'| gle —— than — Carbolic Acid, Box “ was to open a brokerage office and | yet 1s pertectly safe to use. — gave Chicago references. He then opened eecsounts at several amaii Laboratory tests show that one bottle of . ‘banks. pe beer kill more germs than ten gallons of Mi Popular 18 | Last Saturday he askea the First, uM Proviar 2 * National Bank to certify a check for! Al Pepuiar {be " him for $390. This was done. Ap-'| Conrad’s Prices Are parently he then copied the certift- wm The forgery was discovered when the checks, ranging in amounts from $3000 to $5000 went through the clearing house. _ ’ raiith —_— nt checkec against. 10 POUNDS 9 v Pure. fine, white grenvulated This price with equal ameunt other geeds Cal. ] ee waite ll noes Te | ystea ite fase Reduced For fine Pkgs. 5 IL A (}; ; laundering oy = LOUR 79° 4Ae By pa On Sale for Two New 88-Note . PLAYER-PIANO|4 With Cabinet, Bench and 50 Musle Rolls Tall Can DUTTER Gold Meda! Pure, fresh c eream- “ ‘ nat ery ound "car SEH Days Only TH an : , rool 0 p fh $ O5 | . meat that 1s pure, and “healthful 8 aly +~ — : poses Pe meade: dozen or asst. case. net. = own You will fad dozens of different oe ALTKE SOAP lg oe grt meen $3.75 = a : Tha and three dares me Aen ee fee LS ne ” vat Trade tn your present piano CREAM CHEESE Riaect Winssnsin; 29c - if phonograph gt regular cash amie Dart ate yo pa ee eeeeenSnnSSSEnSRetetEnEEsEEsiettenetnneteweee—eees CHOCOLATE SSS ise 4 SO ~ MAYONNAISE oe “Jar Sic, te. 280 and AC “3 7 ( -- GARANZA BLEND COFFEE : ae eee Buy “Caranza” f : — FRE Genuine mahogany Cabi- quality Seipauird Se tn Soe de ener nner | ~ os teens ae ~~ } ¥: ? usic ‘ m2 Lb. 37¢c 3 Lbs. $1 10 | with this 1924 model Player-Piang at the = for. low price of $265. < oie CMLCKENS NSFe" —All We Ask Is That You Come and See for Yourself— " peunds each. . <a : MENS, LB. 26/40 BA. Starck Piaus Ga |§ 4 py Peg Mon . a) at me, Juiey B “£ ' ae om iies 1 Fates * 25ic ta ee ae Begin jack-knife | : Choice sugar cured. whole ee ee ee oR eee Payments | quarter side, pound... Baie i * 24tc | ell : 30 AND-AID ) PD: Sees: | 1018 Olive St.(*,5, S)Open Saturday Night teal

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cere a yp wee “ aly tok a Fol eager — , : , my oR om a ee PIT ELS Ty PT aE, ‘SF au 4 ve : ~ ' ; ’ = ee Sie eg ~ JD te lage a lie ‘. A a , 7 ite cit, hea” PHU refer The City Ctreulation of the Dally POST-DIS alone Exceeds that of the D Star : | ae : $Eha , SS PATCH ce at of the Daily and thé Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' oe | a , —. » ole —— ae y ‘ 0 ; a “ —===_— planned to wait and see what opin- | Alex Harris, 75 years old, was shot : : aa, a hee | ion was obtained by the contractor.|and instantly killed: here last night ’ | 2 - by Charles Wilder, 42, her son-in- ’ | a a E320 G17 | ee Mother-in-Law, 75, Then Self.jlaw, who, according to the police, | --= ‘ . ai f & North | ype mene a7 later Killed himself. Wilder'y wife, > : Broadway! COLUMBIA. Ga., Aug. 16.—Mrs. | witnessed tne double tregedy. | ’ ‘ 4 - | Board of Aldermen Tell Con- °s 417 North Seventh tractor to Get Legal Opinion When Citizens Protest. ut Finish Chi t Vanity bp carved orna venette, and Mary Extens ch : Anne Walnut Anne Walnut Table Finish Roffet. Gray and Mahogany Poster iful On z+ 4 Kk Poster Beg y Dressing Table, rved, with tripte Biel all © or , wv 7 y" : ‘ J ae ee f 7 — ‘_ + 7 B/ > te Enamel th Seat feat. brackets. tubing to + reculer 8&2 th i SD ee el ; ymmer-Time Sweets pecially Priced for Friday hl —_———_—_- } | Members of the Taxpayers’ League | of Richmond Heights swarmed the | Richmond Heights City Hall fast night for what had been scheduled ‘ Candy Fridaw’s ‘ ; )|as8 a protest against the manner in ys . | ¥ | . Bakery | Which the Board of Aldermen last Cla Special }| week let two street and sewer con- Me . PS —— ° » "| tracts tot 7,095. T tilt Chocolates | | Delicious Butterscotch | F addtean ee wade: whae ae Milk Choco- | Maraschino Cher- | 1-Lb. 4 Bakery Tri- ey. - 45c | -umph—only .. ‘Pecan Layer Cake—A |was forestalled, however, when the || board gave the contractor until Sept. | 26 to get a legal opinion on the jobs, 1}, and report whetier he would accept and sign the contracts. i Objection of taxpayers have cen- are . Al-W eek Spectals —7 Cherry and Apricot Moss Covered Marshmaliow— t ae , Specially priced, a R: BOE bi. -.o ee sdnn Pee, How the spontaneous exclama- Generous size s Candies like Busy Bee Candies Tasty Fig Stollen ightfully Cool! An ideal browkenst ‘Treat— ) | tered on the inclusion of about $9600 i} ' in engineering fees for the engineer- ‘ing company of Frederick Pitzman \Jr.. city engineer) in the contract ii; price, which will be collected from ‘property owners’ in special fax bills. | Members of the Taxpayers’ League have ajuestioned the legality of this. || The contracts were let last Friday night, after a stormy session. The 1; vote of the Aldermen was tied, 4 to 1 4, Mayor Jensen casting the deciding i vote. Intended Protest Blocked. R. B. Clark of Cape Girardeau, to ~20c Men of the patrons of os ins SEE es whom both contracts were awarded, Busy Bee Tea Rooms Leave Vous was due to report last night on his North Seventh St. ; Vacation Address , acceptance or rejection of the con- . te Second Floor. We Ship Everywhere }/ tracts. He stated his attorney had | | been too busy to look into the mat- | ter. This blocked the intended pro- Nm test, as leaders in the movement —\ = ——— had stated their contest would de- , pend upon a report of acceptance. | It devel 1d that d f cit SRRRRBRRARRRER SRR ‘off icials Ser wicalh haw ie s patren omnd Seventh and Washington Ave. | Mayor J. M. Jensen said the City | Attorney was out of town, the City m Clerk was leaving town today, the ‘Treasurer was out of town, and that the himself must depart soon to be away until Sept. 20. Thereupon the | Aldermen voted Clark an extension | to Sept. 26. Mayor Jensen overruled attempted discussion of the motion ‘from the audience, stating it was —_ men. Another 2-Day Sale of FIRST CONSUL CIGARS 10c Straight Size—Blunt or Perfecto Shape tm 2foriSc ‘3.73 (Box of 50) ‘trict B sewer on a bid of $69,090.70 javenue, from Clayton avenue to |Maipewood, on a bid of ‘$68,005. charged prospective bidders entere 1 —* a SANCHEZ & HAYA Clear Havana $4.95 into an agreement with Pitzman’s company to pay for the use of the dered by Pitzman’s Company of Big Corona Size Cut to 10c Box 50, $4.95 Surveyors and Engineers, in giving line and grade, stakes and other val- uable engineering assistance in said work.” This sum was fixed at $4800 on each contract, it was said, and | was exclusive of inspection fees to be paid the Pitzman company at the rate of $8 a day. In addition the contractor was to pay $500 as the fee for title examination. Mayor Thinks Fee Fair. In response to inquiries if the fee was execessive Mayor Jensen said he did not think so. He said con- 'gsiderable cost was involved in such work, and that such fees were not unusual. He said the city did not have the money to pay engineers and a - ‘and Olive Sts. ' | open only to discussion by the Alder- Clark got contracts for the Dis- ‘and for construction of Bellevue | A statement issued by a commit- | ‘tee of the Taxpayers’ League | plans prepared by it, and “in con- | sideration of valuable assistance ren- | | i On account of the exceptionally large demand for ac- commodations on the occasion of our ROUND TRIP > | 2 EXCURSION TO CHICAGO SATURDAY, AUG. 18th - And in order to provide Perfect Passenger Service we will eliminate all station stops of the “The Prairie State Express” north of Springfield thus making this virtually a 0-STOP TRAIN Leaving St. Louis 8:45 A. M. Arriving Chicago 4:30 P. M. AMPLE ACCOMMODATIONS Sufficient parlor cars, free reclining chair cars, coaches and dining car service will be furnished. - Complete Service—Your Choice of Five Trains *Prairie State Express” “Alton Limited”—Red Train Lv. St. Louis.... 2 0248 Ae 2 zt. Louis........ 13:35 Noon ml ' R PeP, COSORRO. 2 kbc cies § P. dof. Ar. Chicag and recommend the new Cords with the beveled All-Weather Tread and back them up with standard Goodyear Service ~ Anderson Auto Supply Co.. Art B. Meoner Tire Ce.. 4612 Washington Av 4547. Delmar Bl. . B. & H. Garage & Kepalr Ce.. Nieman'’s Ti & Accessory Oe.. ne 1901 Pine St. Ce 6691 Easton Ay. f K. Tire Equipment “ . °445 N. Grand Bi Northwest Tire 4 Rattery Ce.. Hobert Barnicle 234 and North Market Sts. Boyle and Oliwe Ste. O'Fallon Park Fiiliag Staticn. Beverly Rubber Co.. 4123 W. Florissant. 3226 S. Grand BL. Roever Auto Co.. Brownie Meter Co.. 4107 Natural Bridge Av. 313° Park AY pe Cyr Busy Bee Moter Car Coe.. > a 4451 Manchester AY. 2856 N. Grand Bil. Continental Auto Supply Ce. Sigelef Bros.. 658631 Deimar Bl. 1204 Frankiin Av. Delor Filling Station. Ganahl Tire Coe.. Louisiana and Delor Ste. 2700 Ann Ay. Garfield Aute Supply Ce.. Soulard Tire & Battery Ce.. i929 N. Kivg's Highway BL 1700 8S. 7th St. Gewinner Aute Supply Co.. South Side Garace Co.. “800 Sidney St. 23239 &. Grand Bi. Gorman Bros.. Standard Tire Co.. 3919 Washington Av. *655 Washington Av. Griesedieck Tire & Supply Coe.. ftar ware Aute Suapely Ce.. 1426 &. Grand Bi 127 Lecust &t. pendent Aute Repair Coe.. Sternwear Sales Co.. 12th and Chestnut Sts. 3558 Lindell Bl. xs. Beer & Fuller 6th and Washington Av. . Unien Meteor Car Ce.. 3900 Biaine EPO Versen ty & Battery 3747 S&S. Jefferson Av. IRTON SALT ) [ macazehine chore 43c , SNOW WHITESALT 4 1 ¢ | | Maraschino Cherries D7 ICE CREAM SALT 4 (¢ | | Maraschino Cherries \ ie at oF - ss \ nase t POUND 2. nn sl Cc 1} Picnic Syrup A WONDERFUL DRINK LINIT STARCH, 9c y ae,” A BREAD 2402"toar 7e ‘BREAD 16-02, LOAF Sc LOAF CAKE, VANILLA FLAVOR, 24c ALL OF OUR STORES IN THIS CITY ARE OWNED ge AND OPERATED BY ST. LOUISANS fo MORTON SALT 1 O c Maraschino Cherries >? Ss Wn 0 ws hin ek ok Ss @@URaCcwmas :. i. tec | eo some. cose. 3 OUNCES... ....0scseus. 13c : ‘ 4 : ” i i | Hungerford Smith’s Celebrated Argo Gloss Starch Argo Gloss Starch : C ee ko dipitnaiaiuh aid ca 4ic in Pint Glass Jugs. ELASTIC STARCH & ) FRESH FROM OUR OWN OVENS —_— -_ ADVERTISEMENT TISEMELT SF LLL TT = Make Your Own BUG KILLER GIRLS! LEMONS fee Szcaesee DIAUIIN Int ON will not burn, rot or stain ) clo , and is entirely different | P répare a Lemon Cream to Certo is sold by fruits | fro other formula kno é 3 al every | | of as it will iaidec= ™ Whiten the Skin ‘and make for 35 cents. Q- then you will / Tan and Freckles Disappear —- : Mix the juice of two lemons with | three ounces of Orchid White, which | any druggist will supply for a few) eents, shake well in a bottle, and | you have a whole quarter-pint of the | most wonderful skin softengr and | | complexion beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon cream into | in season. You will find they are the | best jams and jellies you ever tasted. | _ the face, neck, arms and hands, then | shortly note the youthful beauty, softness and whiteness of your skin. | eevee he Famous stage beauties use this | flies to drop inte harmiess lemon cream to bring that | velvety, clear, rosy-white complexion, 'giso as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach because it doesn’t irritate. — MeMullin’s Formula Dr D> > > De for Asthma & Hay Fever ee eee . - iy

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rR IE LT ES DAE ANTONE NGL AE RET ba PO eR RE IT ET RT NNO EL ES ee ae eee on : 23 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demicrat and the Times Combined. — Straw Hat 5 Men’s $12 Mohair, Paim Beach Suits; sizes up to 50 omorrow at the Old Reliable Pyorrhea, Enemy of Beautiful | z ‘Teeth, Can Now Be Checked. — ADVERTISEMENT otal HEALTHY GUMS MEAN A PRETTIER MOUTH ' ; ' : : : . HOUSE FURNISHING Cc (Be me RR a ne , oe areas EB. Va - n , Rodi Pigher ’ th | : : 1 , th a t M | ‘You ean never have beautiful teeth | a tora . | less you have | + Men's $80 2-Fan ye Teas hea Wear poreace out ot | : 1124-26-28-30 Olive Stree Tropical Gulls. RoR Sealey Goa. ie re per | SS Ses trau-—— evens. > : ‘ ve rT. | ’ . . . me, Men's $25 2-P ite ve Fr +" Vanek every five, over thirty-five, have Pyor- | cere es, ont it otrtp a y one Souanliinae —_ tech. rhea. If your gums are tender and | Pa » ° John Hartman—tvelyn Dorothy Green. ‘bleed easily, you are probably afflict- namas, ] | Toh K . . . . Py h AR Minor—-Loulse Mary Murphy. ed with this dread disease. yorrhea | )Arvell Killn»s—Mra. Ethel Morrison. eamses the ms to recede, making t Frank T os? Florentine M. Webling. the teeth unsightly. | Special Offer for Friday and Saturday a oe A bottle of Moore’s Pyorrhea Rem- | Men's $1.00 Khak! Oc =¢ . Kiincler. | edy, which you ean get at any drug | By buying your Furniture during this 2nd | Just make a smail down payment Shirts, 2 pookets Jock Paul te Oils. store, will stop the destructive work | Anniversary Sale you save from 20% to | the balance in convenient mo aby Men's $2.50 Sitk Be ~ Cox, Jacksonville, i of Pyorrhea. You will notice a sooth- ll 50% ' The Pp "ace jet te i alues offe “¢ ; that is ll th at is necessal _ ee | Everett Sellers. Wichita. Kan. —May Comp-|iag of the irritated gums after the f s tow: eee. Madras Shirts.$1.00 |Geotes T° falsser. Granite City. p1—Rama | *T8t application. The gums soon be- For two days only, Murphy offers a I making this a phenomenal success. best at the UNION. . a wp - . M. Windelman r | > fi ink and the teeth take | ; i . . | Ben's $2 Pongee Cloth Shirts. . 7S Cloya York. ‘Hast’ St. Losis. i — RT es firm and pink and the teeth teke @] this regular $15.00 fiber or steel-cov sf yet + Big olice Saaentnte .; \Eari c “t “kew he Sapulpe. Ok —Bertna | low this treatment by using Moore's ered Dress Trunk at the remarkable .*-* ’ ; > ' al ‘Columbia, nl. —Deteres a It will keep the gums i price of ae ae Be | m Cs K Y.—Mrs. Laura Tf : : . . , B this remedy does not give sat- | Also a sale of fine fiber Dress Trunks, former! S$ Men's 15¢ gen Sox Ww. iafaction, your druggist is authorized ! : deme’ 7 00 scone “¢ | Rarmend D. ; to refund your money. Use it on | Priced $25.00, for two days’ sale at d Te this basis, but accept no substitute. i Clearing sale prices on ‘all small Leather Goods—Purses, ca. ke Se —_ B® Icy-Hot Bottles and Handbags. Be on hand early tomorrow ADVERTISEMENT @ for the choicest ‘‘plums.’’ ‘How You Can Make t We Close Saturday at 1 P. M. | At East St. Louisa . . . Men’s ote Baber, Bele 10c | Gerold E. Mathes—Blanche Kanaédy. Hairs Quickly Disappear | Men's . a . | { e.ips : Sng Linen Pante..... 2 9C At Belleville. etree een we iy : Men's $3 Combination Overalls. $1.75 | ®Pert_W. Fernow—Eleanor C. Voelker. st. | Sifter & single treatment with @elatose. To | | remove hair from arms, neck or face make | Men's 50c Silk Wash TieS...... 0c | Leite E. Mulline—Sadie Wright. St. Louis | % Stiff paste with a little powdered “nee i 707——_WASHINGTON AV.—707 . , Beach Gus Metzger. Prairie du Long—Alma Probst. and water, apply to hairy ace and after | Men's $5 Mohair Paim Millmads. Iii obeut we tibet rub ptt. vom the skin George fr 1] e » | and itt © left free from rer biem- | 2 Q% ler. ee Belleville—iIrma Muel- ish. To ead disappointment. be auite cer | * tain you get real delatone and mix freak | spe PUS1-VIDSDrAiLD w the oniy St. Louis evening ¥ t . : Men’s $1.50 Over- 95¢c BIRTHS RPCORDED. Pekar: newepaper giving Associated Press news services. alis, white or blue. ee DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS ona V. pPeniels. — Open Saturday Night till ® o'clock, | — 18th. é I ‘ SES5A Hickory. » Papir qe Fee Se FRAN IN ed ? . ~~ Eighth and Franklin » pe) ies SS ee ee ee eee MOMS Oy Rom epi ome > > me am POI Pg oe 5 ae Se Rp: > $3.00 Bread $60 Solid Oak Boards, 98c Kitchen Cabinets | tm > > P home? Doyourchile ft fam i ie Fam Men’s Fine Cassimere Pants side to find entertain- wee: ae i ; , ment? Why not give |B fom Arie it sss." De In Suiting Patterns to Match Your Suit—Special ited lleer amen have Lisette Bat LSP IEES wsssaste Hese’s an opportunity to sweeten up that old Suit for another six $ = 7 7 their fun at home months’ wear. Every pair of Pants in this group is well made and an with you? City News i B “ exceptional value at this special price vs OO URS tuie coca Music brings into the a! News rl omens Poel | ee COURTIAL OF 20214 RUT- | M ? A hl t - M ? C ll eo much to youth. [f SS: Sper g oan oP Eatatan's en s tnhietic en s Uollar-to- You'll be the rings in a dresser in room several e e . aonb mene Union Suits Match Shirts “home' will mean to [i corer mangas, ge toe Sea Penetay | your children when [9 ts > “3 Pra = Mt eS ro ° C... . , ij ef ne i a — we — ~— (sere .. a This gorgeous 2-piece Overstuffed Suite is upholstered In a high grade velour or tapestry. TELEPHONE RATE REDUCTIONS | and Stylish Models. . . IN CHICAGO OCT. | ORDERED Saving of $1.900.000 Yearly for Res- Here is a great chance to save on smart stylish Suits for school wear. And Come in today idents of City Made - with the opening day just a few weeks off, thrifty mothers will need no urg- and let us ex- . Possible. | ing to be here early. Sizes from 6 to 17 years. our easy- Rw the Aseoctated Prere “HICAGO, Avg. 16. — Telephone payment plan. . a | ; . rates tn Chicago were ordered re- B I) W h K k 69 THEL juced by approximately $1.900.000 OyYS aytona as Hic ers, C BAR - s a year on Oct. 1. by an order of : ’ ° / the Tilinois Commerce Commission This price is going to bring a crowd here early tomorrow, so if you want to DUESENBERG B made public today. The order was profit by this special offer be here early. Sizes from 6 to 16. “reeted against the TIilinot# “Bel! Telephone Co. The changes in B1G-O15-914 Pine 5*. monthly guaranteed cost to consum- ) ers follow: Two-party. residence coin box. 34 uel Gaeeeneh tee ae 98 te b8Se If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad, it’s true for €¢ calla. or a guarantee of I! cents a dar: | Feur-party residence cotn box, - This fe a cett lerurioun Satire, : from 9 cents for 1.8 calls to.a flat it] possessing all the elements of 5 cents for 45 calls, or $2.25 a 1] utmost comfort. It is priced at Cleverly designed and : , EEE ee BEES; — a field. side chair and rocker. beautiful davenport table. Ind Anniversary Sale at only... .«s«e+e+e+ e) f c 9 a ; -_ = — — —_ qj — a{ i= — | eS aa. } - if -~—-_ - =f month. or a guarantee of 7% cents | a ay: Stngte- busin sin. box, : . . | trou 86 & month for 120 calla te| Southeast Corner Washington Avenue and Eighth Street $5.49 for 108 calls. of @ guarantee | of 18 cents a Gay.

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~~ ’ 3. ts — Shes The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. COLO \pererrreer UPPER RIVER BARGE ((‘Stomsearr—new omer wasnmeror p 4 ect Rubbing Alcohol | | aa Bluhill T0 SAL TOMORROW'|| Choice 2£ House Sale . E | | 500 Pairs of Women’s : “o * ~ . ‘ ae 25c and 75c PN ct 3: arrying of Freight Between St. | Draccist Has It 4 ee and st. Paul to Be : . a - Novelty: White Resumed. After an eight-year lapse, the car- | ff 'rying of freight upon the Mississi ppt | Ny = ‘and Sport | River between St. Louis and St. Paul | | \ - will be resumed tomorrow with the | o 3 6th & Franklin sailing of the first of a fleet of four | ootwear : power barges of the River Transit | ~~ Co. of ae - | “WHERE THE GROWDS 60” oS ta gly haart ten re ccnonggls — $6 to $12.50 Values clusively for freight, the first such , service in the hist f th , Mee eoement and a These Are All Hot-Weather oe ee whey Last : en a T - ; Seat. g | necessary 10 secure : oF PRICES SMASHED TO ae caren liters core $ ane Friday ssi eS | | — . | the low iver and is basing i + tec | i Gh: MO ovo SMITH EREENS 3G oe csi he eterna stg yen fe / ¢ ) | . Ne Please Shop Early. gy from the prevailing rail rates. | jen es | : ee ntti, t [In ison with th rb a = ’ } FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS and Sarete of the bower Mas howe) es | , ever, the boats of the new service | seem like miniature toys. They have as acon | been designed upon the theory of . . movement of freight in small units Main sss | , ) , a those lucky purchases enables the big | while the lower river operation has | Floor eA | : Sl! , ‘ te give its thousands of customers | the operative principle of movement | . = | i, ) .* | | ’ bargain—the ate quality you have al- of large tonnage in a single tow. = “25 . ee | Craft 68 Feet Long. Friday’s Bargain Room Feature NN geen!) ce aaa —— _ The new upper river craft are 68 ’ ee ) dug) ED SPARE RIBS—Fine for | feet lon&. with a 28-foot beam, and W F ie... 15— ee ie ote nae ak ee omen’s Summer Footwear 'draft, or 100 tons at three feet. They | ; | (are of stern-wheel propulsion. with | White Canvas Straps | for ake Of i S 1p fuel gil for power, and the wheel is Plain and Trimmed | fr > AE ~ pete a penn, A Iagg hers Sap? age Eo dat mene oy im * | designed so that it can be raised or | lowered to fit the stage of river or [Graft to which the barge is loaded White Canvas /# ime. |: _ Kroger-Made; Guaranteed Fresh and of the Finest Quality , The boats will be operated by a/| economical of all samoked All meat. genuine wr Lee, Sse ve Sperry -ameenes. 2c value . We are baking a larger selection than ever before—several varieties for every occasion. For/ |}crew of four men and a_ freight- Oxfords 1 a. ; | ice enable save from 3c to Ioc | Sebi: ‘principle of the . Geant H, | | quality and freshness they are unsurpassed—yet our pr s you to mM cienn” bon te | AE ATED na. ia a pound. Recently we secured the services of a master in the art of cake making. ‘ry some unc eon aliSage ee ee ee te 960 “Yo . 5° | of the delightful confection he is turning out. We know you will like them. equipment of the boats with small | Sport Oxfords , y 2 A most power derricks to. swing freight | es wel - Braunschweiger - from levee to boat and from boat | pretty Delightfully Dainty opent Walid (Thurin e | ;' ger |to levee. | for tea or . | | Firms Shipping Goods. - : , 7 luncheon. , | | Shippers for the first sailing in- | se . Splendid | "Sausage Fancy Cervelat clude the National Candy Co., the! with fruit d Cheese . - B Lunch Salami f | Shapleigh and Simmons Hardware | ona dant te | ’ ; / } ' | lood . | companies, the Majestic Range Co. | | y Ceceanut Bars Lemon Drops Macaroon S . |and several others. The points of | f [ | if ff sweet, fresh, crisp co- C A very refreshing cake Splendid when served Dry Salt Pig Jowls >. ... 10 +Quincy, Keokuk, Muscatine, 0 are) tt ne Gua. | | SURE 4 a ¢ 4 _s oon ‘ ee ee eee - 2 me Rae Rh AERO gS RR es EMTS RE ME RAS OPT MRE A I |consignment of the first cargo are counut cake. Most re he pf can pleasant to alone or with crushed | fruits; RO A S T Dry Salt Spareribs } ir and Minneapolis and. St. Paul. | > Hf ie ! Salt Side Pork e company lists 69 river points for | , A A Boston «trie Rolled Roast— Ory | which it will accept cargo and prom- : LZ sy o Place fo buy Shoes* | | Baked of specially se- | Ginger Snaps Sugar Jumbles . | Everybody likes their C Let the kiddies have | ouneety yey, ee i X their 11 of this tasty, Graham Crackers all meat denny hey Ry CHUCK ROAST | Ises insurance with its rates. 711 WASHINGTON AVE. ner ge to bite into; Ib., . b : a and nd tender—In stares. 4 Makes —_ clecant not am; J. 8S. Brody, president of the com- Aiocnateenneaeeeeenea —— 5 Chocolate Chips c Butters and with saa ax Gil ‘the Jaffa Gate here to commemor- e 4 . : se it to appreciate the ee 4 5 | RA 6c the world over. ate Wilhelm second’s visit to the ; . ‘ Made in our own labora- re ans rte / Soleen ee |Holy Land in 1898, is about to be : orig ct the Sacet is- ME. oF pre | “ 8 ee ! gredients and sold at 2 Ibs, for 35 a , 2 Ibs for _ =e | demolished. It nas s:Ong been re ( | nize the excellence of } ew eo Chock-full of fine, fresh | Country Club true-flavor Quality in all your baking J E L L . a L ' for making Jellies, candy, custards, ice cream, etc. fresher or better cakes. If It Comes From 9 1 | | werInz swEET — he oven— 10 fies. Fresh from the oven. You never ate : as eo . Extract of the finest quality Va- An easily prepared : 7 ‘i\ | Very sreat value; Vanilla nilla Beans; %-oz, bottle. Ide; CAMPFIRE 3 | drink. Per bottle, LIGATESS Sect the kind | Honey Dew Olive Oil Marshmallows i| | (} C" liam s ; edium : . Beef Hash, 2 Iba. for. center Rg %-Pint Can. Package led Pressed Corned Beef, ~ es Large center 25c | Per Ib re . ) ahh aco. 30c | : | Ree Seiad. pint. , reac LEPIONS 9 er & meotan , ur Kraut, Ib The moke ; | | to Salad, Ib... .. {10c san aon > Wee | hoon ~cured: 14c : \ Fa, * fie, * | Ginger Ale le ss _o. ad ) | =a” AV EANS ; | | Rethesda — Made Sour Pickles, ene + 0 oe NAVY B f - \ f \ f | from natural min- Makes jelly ‘tants Rickles, dos .. .BOe price for -Friday and Sat- | 2 Ibs. choice, hand-pick- 15c ‘ ‘ JELLY N | eral spring water: ZEN Michigan Beans... . | : | bottles need not be from Midgets Pickles, pint. _ , _ - a eg y Mason Jars 7. || returned: case of 24, mere ee ae Men Beets 2 for 18e; 8c ‘POUND GRAHAM CRACKERS & GLASSE DO | s2t6: pine Bag Domino | 3 Pkgs. Loose-Wiles; 25c Pints. $ Recon. , A Kroger man buys 6ur green stock Large Queen Olives sine. R0c at the plantations where it is z _ Cane eo for. ‘ fF grown. We know what We are Seur ead Pickies, Ib...... .30c Granulate ! : | getting and what we are selling to Pency Breakfast Racon. Ib Bhec Suncrush “Orange Juice — ; eur customers. We knew that our , ; : pes : idee 6s eek wee uainted. | Coffees are equal to other brands you will find a bi'e Bi Choice Cut Home » oa ) priced 10c to lSec higher. We wish and Oriental Ham, per Ib. ; . @e Pints, regular price, 7c; 65c ! XY f ~. ff ~. y | | you would find that fact by try- now . : _ Qts.._ reg. price, $1.49; now, $1.20 agen White Granulated JEWEL TOP-O-TH- \ COOKING | Golden Bourbon White Granulated JAPAN TEA . 5, dinary value; Jb... 4 MORN ¢ Water melons ) 60c gualit k ~ pound, py 9 Wet Se oe oes ~“SARDINES BUTTER | | very rise ass 35 .| 27c “ RADICE ces ex | Or Young Hysan; extraor- 25c +ves : CL "B— vet eereeveeeee Lb COUNTRY D Norwegian: packed in pure olive 4-lb. prints. Ib. 6 Pounds. i The rich. undiluted Thor brand: fresh | kea fell megoleum Art Hque a Cc OFFEE ee eee ant ae cen aay |] York “‘concerae — | = etrength. appetis- Piece, without t ~~ — 4 | SNACKS—A_ Nor- | C C | bi’“anr can .... ace eos see ~~ PPERED ~.BS. Genuine old : nae ‘an herring: lightly smoked: SANBERRY AND | f -~> he stanor cars \ 4N | || : Moeestin, C— CKBERRY PIES | Serine °" Hibs cscs Pennet mer a Se in a 8-1 - Swift’s Premium Bacon, 1-lb. carton pie pan ‘ . | - ; NSTITUTION ; i ote ine J by] encores cream, cot BESANANAS oan ae oc T|PUFFED t having it cruah- | 41 OLIVE 1064 HAMILTON aves like mother | Benase golden ‘ 106 - ar ise BARTM Ps” : 2732 SUTTON | = real: fresh an — tHee Cake aaate, peanut, | eT er. corenl: currant, but- | “ ‘ATERMELONS; 2ic _— ae a nevtest, | 10 Baked Lake Trout... is | pound i APPLE. 3c , a | Bread Large 45s Geld Sliced Chicken, Pound is — _— - & a 2 FoR 2) Waldorf Saind —— | Boneless Rolled | 2 : : Bread, 3 for 25 ‘Siem on cob ahd 1 ems... ‘He Roast, h.... | MACARONI PRODUCTS — fruit fil. 1s The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening | The (2 FOR 25 newspaper giving Associateé Presa news service. ne he fe fe? 3. st ; - tr oc 5 : tie Le. a . ‘ sre ar ee e@eansre ovr dined “yer Cake © eceannt. cho colinate, Cettese! The beat in St. Louts, 4 with pure eream

Page 24

- ts av We Bye TE ger a > iene tea EOL Fee en a we e ’ . * ae ee ee ee ae ee a ae ng? ; - ihe —r ; ee ” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1923. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Jess Willard Had a ey Poe But About the Only Thing He Was Able fo Hit Was the Tobc z Ch ae COOP Net Title Rita Champion Stephens t _ | ) c' = a Eliminates Mrs. Covell, 3 ’ | ew. a | | cession, Sees Death of Competitive Game H Players. More Opportunities Are Offered At! | x _P SS ae sy ws By the Associated Press. : be. ES an aS ss | FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Aug. 16.| F Holland, +. a | ee MES Se | '—Mrs. Molla B. Mailory came an-) By Joseph : ional Pn ks Pe are = BS | lother notch nearer her eighth na-| C harles Francis Stephcns_ who might be a nat | a | | OF: Sey > cos | if local competition were a bit stronger, will be the central 2 ~ 'tional championship today when. she | Em. : . | > _¥ eS . S | lwon her way in rather easy fashion | the Marquette Pool, in the only St. Louis aquatic meet of By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. . : . ee a Se Se - |to the semi-final round of the title! i043 this vyear—the annual Municipal Athletic Association BROOKLYN, Aug. 16.—Jess Haines, who put the bee on the Giants ‘ le Ss Ke = prvegmeemnpen hss cong AF. Stephens is one of several victims, field. Interest ‘mn St. Louls, started for the Cardinals today in the second game of the a SIGE Peaks . 2 _ & youth hful Geecawieln Conn.. star. | of the loss of interest in swimming cuit os a - ining the He was opposed by Burleigh Grimes. who was badly beaten by — m TTS ; : . Sa & | re-—§. 6—1. Except for a brief | here in the last seven years. Tr* it up. tind ee ey a. |e ‘flash of form in the first set Miss| boy who won the Western A. A. “The decline in j | Hooker never threatened. | U. 100+-yard backstroke four times The summaries: finds himeelf virtually “through” at oe series. the Cardinals in his last game against them. The weather was threatening and CARDINALS AT BROOKLYN the attendance was only 150, 419999000 K) ad | BAS | "Singles, Fourth Round: | 24 years of age, for lack of local ‘ o Pe ~” f the ame C : Rye: too by Play account o g be ae | se ES | Mrs. Mallory. New York, defeated events in which to compete. 2, for Sept. 14 at follows: Cs seating s¥N. ye aoe Ser ee Ag, |Miss Helen Hooker, Greenwfch, Swimming. as a competitive sport, = F nt it that CARDINALS — Flack fanned. 0010011 & | > BENS aes Se |Conn., 6—3, 6—1. was stricken with paralysis in 1916. 7 wae Smith flied ng Neils Hornsby flied | sane | 2 = 2 SS ge > ae : Ss : ; | Miss Eleanor Goss, New York, de-| | Prior to that time the Missouri Ath- ads« +t yet signed & ' =“ lley N{ , RUNS | ) | The Batting Order ) ~e$ Soe oe = = = 0. feated Mrs. Nancy Covell. Bngland., letic Association supported teams | the Argentino to paley. N* es ge + ep deft! ° 2 ERAS RS ERS EET Se 5S 6é—1, 2—é6, 3—46. |that provided local swimmers of x y actualiy has BROOKLYN—Neis singied t& ft CARDINALS BR.OOKLYN . Nhe aS Se ee se ye ‘tale ¢ wtih os whieh’ thee - so. wane ee eereee by Jehactes. ee mith Johaston 2b wees So Ss , fa prattins the your veené. Tha : ‘aoe nene” Saat: ae gau to Hornsby. Tom Griffith | 4; tb T. Gritrith rf sre Rk. RS : SHERIFF ORDERED TO = practice the roun ve! m because. Jack Eee left. Johnston taking sec- . Peurnier ib. sae Se a M. A. A. has since discontinued its . y both have st oo ggg sea ste" ~ - ace a 90) 3D Tayler r : SS eo Sees : SEE THAT FIRPO BOUT old policy and the municipal and tam, , “that they would ge one. gree ¥ MeCu High 3>d *¥ - IS NOT A PRIZE FIGHT | commercially conducted pools bare- tive match on that dat Johnston taking = third Griffith r Bere ss ' swimming earns. -_ stole second. McCurdy failing .to Grimes p INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 16.— ty Resp Eee te the leceer oa : K — . ‘ Umpiree—Moran and Hart. Cc a a d Sherif pastime. 4 replied: make a throw. Hornsby tossed out 500. Gov. McCray today ordered Sher — ——_ . ' ae George Snyder of Marion County to Stephens came back from service | sDout all. cit ea ™ ? —_ ia ate INNING. | : be present at the bout here Friday | at the Great Lake Naval Training - a : eens round- 7 a night between Luis Firpo and Joe; Station in early 1918 a highly-de- . = ae our mutual sa CARDINALS— Bott: miey 6! ) eee Downey, to see that the contest does/ veloped swimmer. He returned to ‘ eed on all terms: e4 out to Fournier. Grimes tossed, ’ Baseball Scores | . not assume the qualities of a prize! ging that the only club im 8t. Louis — up pon e tan’t the out Stock. Mueller singled to cen-); | | fight. that ever fostered the sport, had > Fagen anticipate ter. McCurdy forced Mueller, Berg) It was pointed out by the Governor , : that the law permits boxing contests withdrawn from the field. Fred : “things that seem to, . NO RUNS. | ; no ee lil Taylor popped | NATIONAL LEAGUE. | : , | . . | but prohibits prise fights. Potthoff, Ollie Horn, now starring 3 @ation fot the old BROOKLYN—Taylor popp a | aa: _tn Chicago; Norbert Raacke and « . - = wk about are the facts : to Mh | promising swimmers i | Berg fanned. NO RUNS ‘CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK. pee ee |\SOX FORCED TO SUE | found that the field of their en- THIRD INNING. | | Page yeu ae FOR RAIN INSURANCE| deavors was curtailed. Dented the . NALS—Johnston threw out! CARDINAI 0 0 0 0 0 0 MISS KATHLEEN McEANE, | CHICAGO, Aug 16—It rained in| Prospect of being sent to national Freigau. Grimes tossed out Haines.|/ vow wo | lack f alley. NO RUNS. pe dra | Who is rated the best woman player in England, and who faces Miss Helen Wills today at Forest Hills |New York on April 15 and conse-|@Od sectional championships, the Flack fouled to Bailey. NO RUN ; 4 | I “ . ws oh : ‘ met last week Seabright : Mi 7 quently the White Sox have filed suit! men lost interest and swimming / BROOKLYN—Grimes out, Bot- 0 0 2 1 3 0 | in a U. 8. championsh‘p match. They at bri w a. The Bri (against the Eagle Star and British | _scught a place with Tutankhamen. as Stephens says, body connected tomley to Haines. Neis hit a home invaders are playing a much stronger game this week. Dominion Insurance Co. for $10,000. “No Funds” Stymies Stephens. ‘ y end of affair f Batteries: Cincinnati—Benton, Harris and | run over the right-field fence. John-| Hargrave: New York—Wateon and Gowty | — , : The club bought that amount of | o a | insurance against rain and it rained.| Twice in the interval between hing ts O K and the ston flied to Mueller. Griffith flied) pprrsBURG AT PHILADELPHIA. | ~~~ | . - | that kept down the | 1916 and the ephens Weld as scheduled. Fi ngrmenl | F |The o present day, St ia as scheduled. " ee FO CRTH INNING. 0 1 0 0 0 , : ODAY’S IF TABLE Shocker Scor es His irst 1923 | atesndamee, bat the eueneall fetnrted | won the right to go to the national! tfin, when the date was that the rair »2s not responsible for | | championships, but each time funds i by Rickard, that CARDINAL — ~*. Smith fouled ‘ PHILADELPHIA. —— . keeping the crow de away. lackt , ty. Hie eff rto have more time oA in ae = Victory Over the Yankees. §3: [GhLES |S ee Hornsby. Bottomley doubled to left r 0 0 0 0 A ARIC. AN LEAGUF. f IC Ory. er e a ees, ‘0, 9 i | were wasted. . % | ie for the various hohntne tf | If They If They | | —j| Last year he decided, on short no- | r, when « -_ Swk grounded out to Pournier. Nf ona: aie : posers es. Pittsburg—Morrison and | | tiee, to go to the national event at , . | RUNS. Sehn _Philadeiphia—Mitcheil. Weinert Club : | “ > “ brilliant stop to retire Schang and | , i es ° — . a? ra F “ : la Oo Kk. Dam wee Bottomley threw | 2. Wriiee ng ) “agp : : or to itc g , erles Hendric ks, batting for Hoyt, ended | peer emypragccrem ee —— | ne out Fournier Ralley poppe to | CHICAt.O AT BOSTON. Geveland . . > s the game with a pop foul to Ezzell. eewe. Tayler ni 2 bit Ue ame ome ‘0 0 ? 3 Q 0 ear : Manageria! duties om dignity rest Lome ~cthe> Sager +27 we | - Mr. Dundee Ie NO RUNS. . . light! the . tinny Dundee, who m a 472/ Browns’ Spitball Star Holds League Leaders to Six Hits, Three | SS>t'¥ om the Shoulders and brow | stephens has won the 100-yard | ar? : FIFTH I .. BOSTON. 458 of Jimmy Austin. Pepper James | dash event in the munictpal > pard at the Yankee _GARDINALS suction fed 19 9g 1 QQ mimes 3 Si $2 “SS HS) of Them Scratches—Ruth and Ward Hit Home Runs—Aus- "4 ovt on, the coaching ithe, with {Orne las sve yeasm- Withost ge | . : Sir INTERNATIONAL (CE - j hat here were th 2 € and threw our Bere. Grimes | SOUTHERN LEAGUE. FIFTH ROUND. pop Ddottie, causing it to spring UD | gniwn on a fly ” q a hit . . : smith on a@ fly to Schliiebner and pratt, | - out Ww 2 $e See Howard Kinsey of San Francisco | ®® iit Bim in the forehead. Pipp on a line drive to McManus ' ew na. : . oc . ” : = i = ‘ wae 7 locker went OU! ment and worry in the stands when Vincent Richards of Yonkers won there to try his luck again against the Yanks came in for the ninth By the Associated Pres: ae a ioe te coreg det a Il of Phila-ithe leaders. For seven innings | %nd final time at bat And it was MONTREAL veel 16.—Elsear | Wichita ..7 A238 Omaha _ 6) Sn |: Siete ies mene s of Los Angeles Shocker pitched so effectively that not quieted when Aaron Ward lofted . . ee ~ ~~ tak => » © . . ve ae =. Joa : mot a ciean hit was made of his the ball into the right field ts be bt: y - . ; “‘anadian puett- x City Roux City : Sateated Ro bert Kinsey of San Fran- aa : ‘ .sg4e S24 seats. 7 2 ™ bets ha ga Brant Preach Canadians pug | DesMoilnes a Denver 376 sg, ¢—3. delivery It was the best pitching That brought the score to fre to a that pn made a, wee qummense bp) B. I. C. Norton of South Africa de- | that Urban has displayed this year. three in the Browns’ faror and the! ae Bt. On ecu Champion Jack Dempsey to join his SOUTHWESTERN LEAG \feated A. W. Jones of Providence, Im the second inning Ward hit a “ans remembered the last game in , a 4 ° wager of 5 to equad of sparring partners at Sara- | L. Ps pee | 6—1, 6—2, 6—0 grounder toward third. which which Shocker faced the Yankees | ° a Wilson parents | n toga. N. Y.. where he is training for | HMutchin'an 2 7 Bart leev. a . , ' os. 8 > Fofter vy’ le , ° | @lanced off Ezzell's arm for a single. when an apparent St Louis victory a :. C AMES ON CR i his fight with Luis Aneel Firpo of | Na pula 4 a ita hs Argentina, in New York, Sept. 14. | a1 52 5 Pics 2 Midget Smith vs. Griffith. In th: iird Hoyt beat out a bunt was turned into a Yankee triumph | a Rioux ts a rough and tumble fighter By the Associated Press, which was not handled cleanly. In >y one swing of Babe Ru ipa OF SEWANEE and a wag Dempsey a oe imita- THREE-t I ELDORADO. Ark Aug. 16.—“Mid- ~~ Raman a Scott grounded to Rob Meusel batted ee etal te the tiom of the sort of attack Firpo is r + | get” Smith, New ‘York bantamweight nhieOner and Umpire Bill Evans Sbecker restored cor Fs ag ar ‘ur = : 7 ‘am . - = J 5 con enc . ™ jm tale expected to launch at the Polo | onter fg a3 se Soe , : and Dick Griffith of Fort Worth, wil; Tuled that Scott beat Schiiebner’s ‘ne oO he pinch hitter moe by str | i : on Aug. 4 Grounds. Rloomm@ tn 3 ‘Ban = : meet in a 10-round no-decision tout | throw to Shoc] Fn Pa ro ‘ son Lout c i ker. T h in ae —_ ~ ts Evansville 58 Moline -. ' here tonight hose were the ne h § foed foul “aearher made oS . aoe Practically eo * in charge In order to effect a final clearance we oft tear fotsern eee sale *Zpected to 3 men’s Sport Oxfords, Golf Oxfords and 400 | peed” ilies, ‘mentions Cars and clothes | : pairs of tan and black ” Street Oxfords which ™ mii moving id FIRST RACE. for t-year-oita ciatming unlimited — ) _ formerly sold at much higher prices, at $5. ‘se five and a haift fur! longs ~ Many of the men who are | > bli A 7 N “ Fat sone» Losse patrons can amply ot every size im each style but FROOND RAC = greeplechase for oat? custom tatlored 2iford to drive whatever all Sizes in the group as a whole ens, 4-year-oids and upward and winne sg ot | cat they desire—or weal 7. about 5S «W. Hunt) @ | Sek. "7S. > > ° ie $45 .. whatever clothes meet his is the greatest bargain we te tnt tme. 6°79 3-5. Reear?’. ~Ss é . . Grone> are Bewiet*> «lee ran. Peoulet’s fell 5 have ever offered St. Louis men. SAG TS ge gee , | They pick the cars that. . give them all that they be- .18t se 4 | lieve a car can give them: Gaiiantman and ‘Mate . WEB-PI ILARS 35¢ They choose Losse clothes | cach for the same reason. They LLARS 3 for®J°° demand of their cars and . puree Sift0e Bid clothes the utrnos , Snirtongs Ps he a ee Coming | not necessarily the = . $2.5 $4.20. : —— ee aa rung in price. t and Allantida

Page 25

s THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1923. xX 7 ytymites p. a ’ ey Has Not i Crowds Flock to View _. i - > Firpo, Who Sees Wall , Manicipal: Put Name to Street But No | } Street But No Money } Declareiifirpo Contract Game Here Unless fp Mold. Title red Athletes. Fight Sept. 14. disappointed. | —__ ') He not only did not find or see - gr 0 K, PROMOTER SAYS, any money, but it is said that a ?. ‘iss | RAAANAAL AS NEW YORK,—Lw's challenger the crown, ieft for Indianapolis, where he will meet Joe Downey In a 10- round bout Friday night. MONTREAL.—Kid Roy of Quebec. featherweight, was awarded the de- cision over Jolie Fox, champion featherweight boxer of England, in a 16-round fight. J ° ° ‘PEARL BENBOGE WINS Miami track. Nat gent Davenpor, jond and Roger C. third. Giants and Yanks Likely to End reature trot event ial Wt ea tol Snare | mat Mobeni cht OF GRAND CIRCUIT MEET ) Harry Gray's Maybelie’s Direct in the 1 field to win by & nose. » second and third heats, after Gray's By the Associated Press. | sthelinda, with Cox up, won th@/ entry won the first mile. “TOLEDO “4 Aug. 16.—Pearl Ben- | 2®20b18 Stake for 2:12 trotters, by Sanarado, star pacer of the Geers bose. T ot Ba, s. ’ taking the last two heats, Eugenia | staple, which holds the world’s rec- Doe, Tom Murphy's sensational en-| Harvester finishing first in the inl-|orq for gelding on half-mile tracks, | try, captured the Toledo Blade Stake / tial heat. failed in his attempt to beat two min- of $3000 when she led the field of The 2:04 pace went to the Veteran | 2:12 trotters in the first two heats of the feature event of yesterday's card Joh on Sette Sieh t utes flat against time, The Veteran me - : . , t t w McGrawmen Need 28 More to Give Them Final Standing of ohnnie Quirk, who took the first two in the Grand Circuit meeting at Fort Geers drove the gelding to the wire heats, stepping the second mile fm /in 2:02. c , 2:03%. Logan Hedge Wood was sec- 100 Won, 54 Lost, a Percentage of .664—Yankees r 17 and Win 30. ll i i aaa a a a i i i Season With 100 Victories Each ee ee a a a a ee ee ee ee ee ee oe Angel Firpo. i i NEW YORK, Aug. 16. > ‘ OMEBODY told Luis Angel | Firpo that there was more ‘' money in Wall stree* than there was in the fight game. To prove it, the Souta American fighter made his first visit to the Street, yesterday, and went away keenly (| Can Lose ~_ -—~—-- lO / ecline in the pastime P and precipitate. It hay & ily until today, ¢ ® two Meramec River ¢: and women, the mun the only aquatic eveng en casual interest. : i |S prominent broker tried to touch $ By John B. Foster. | national champion | ee $25,000 '¢ Luis for $2. He can’t understand (| (Copyright, 1923.) | IUUAUUAANUANE , Als Om. j 4 pee Central Sguse Wants to Bet ao | mo ttle Ene Droker wae dis- NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—With the finish of the major league season just t me mincet of consequence " of » Will Be Next Light- | When Firpo arrived in front of six week away the two front runners, the New York clubs, appear_to have a'| Association champic 7 =e Champion. 4 the offices of J. P. Morgan & Co. big advantage over the other ¢lubs to retain positions right down to the | ee ee >a: ) he ee ee, peer rota - said ¢| finish. If the Giants win 28 more games and the Yanks 32, which would sim- | (Am. A, eo — 3 4 something aloud, whic s in- . , a : ; Ee : 4 + : | sustaining the a Wire From the New York | terpreter said meant: “Oh, gosh! }| ply be maintaining the ratio at which they have beeen playing to date, they | . of the Post-Dispatch. '$ Ain't that grand!” | are almost certain to be winners. : | WORK, Avs. 16.—Old Dame | News of the fighter's visit soon . Here is the simplest way to figure} extent identically alike in their re- 4 peginning to flirt outrage- 1 spread about the district and the on the chances of the two New| spective races, the Giants having pis ay-Firpo fight, | police had a busy hour clearing York teams: | Just a trifle the harder fight, it me ang t the Polo | the streets. ¢ | would be logical to expect them to. for Sept. a finish with the Yanks, perhaps a. little better off than their neighbors. | The Gian‘s, before today’s games, | have 72 victories and 40 defeats. To continue winning at the same ratio, | confident that st ve produced several i the work done by the years ago had been c oOurse - Johnny Wel a «6€«ONiy «once In Potthoff, Raacke o % yet signed a contract to Argentino. Whether or actually has signed 4 ; rs to make little dif- Drie Jack Kearns and y given their ight name gave both have has gone s a the they would £0 through ate. not actively competi match on that da @ Potthoff ana myeciie when asked about ‘Now she has it that Demp- | me municipal meet and the night, replied: Every- titive swimming, just’ v other sports in this se It wouldn't take a pu out everything thoroughly | And Mr. Dundee Is Indignant. clated Press. — DKLINE, Mass., Aug. If ©. Anderson, veteran : la's Davis Cup team, ff ene lacoste, French sc mpion, in straight sets in th of the final round y. The boy's showing‘ as remarkable against experienced opponent. were 7—5, 6-—3, 6—4. 5 IN 400 SUCCESSIVE 3% i, ES FOR WA ‘ Post-Di toh. , RBURY. ug. 16. Shorty Long last week ¢ &@ record of having p! utive games. He joined at the start of 19281 and ada game with his holds another record, agreed on all terms and all | to, would bring the | things that seem to furnish) uve events of major imps (Kearns nor Dempscy has yet | the fancy diving exhi ‘Pate, nor has Rickard made | swimming will resume 1 see their way clear to peay connected with the B et held as scheduled. Firpo's dec- , rto have more time also served fything is O K.” there apionship, is incensed at the re- | the effect that Leonard will y has a certified check of Dundee will bet his $25.- on the night 5. both men is remarkable. More of boxing fans have made the price to even money. safely in 84 straight € Wilson in their battle at the it. Just a little int é There isn't & short time. But apr ion for the old dame the program, tonight, a for a renewal of their li-) yard swim and the wo app! for a license to) on for another year—unie aE ry 4 y end of the affair declares fin, when the date was first ar- ~ D , for th | 0 weasis for the various rumors. at ste In a rer, when questioned, all e* ard at the Yankee for Team Finals With 93 = circulated around town by the | him out before the tenth to wager that Leonard can- ‘@ the prevailing ringside odds interest created in this bout have been made on this contest a slight favorite, but the Greb Favored Over Wilson. ao munds on the night of Aug. ‘our mutual satisfaction, | of men who could helps ; nor do we anticipate ary. no prospect of it.” about are the facts that net-| Gash, the 100-yard ih the boxing commission in Gash. As soon as they hens says, the men who the bout. | 4 a ng is O K and the bout will eed by Rickard, that he would < uae concerned reiterate’ that » Singles Mate 5, for the world’s lightweight | France. ds of the lightweight champion has been reached. him out, nor even knock will ae the world’s at champio intense rivalry of the follow- any match in recent years. The of Dundee monéy is rapidly Greb is the favorite over is plenty of Wilson money mt, but the champion's backers. big odds. mnk Marlow, manager of the pion, declared today that the and admirers of Wilson take every dollar of Greb to be had. Soup of Wilson admirers § in fords ' 0K. Rickard and I have | and | the slightest | }nan, who manages Charley Weinert, “Firpo Will Last About One Round” Dempsey Will Beat Argentino Quickly, in Opinion of Cul- nan, Weinert’s Manager. By Fair Play. (Copyright, 1923.) NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Babe Cul- Adonis, the frequently horizontal to | said today he thinks Jack Dempsey will dispose of Luis Firpo round. This may be pique, arising from the spectacle which the Babe was compelled to face on Monday when his erstwhile méal ticket lay prone in one as a result of contact with Senor. Luis’ big fists. But whatever may have been Culnan’s motive in mak- ing so positive a statement concern- ing Firpo’s chances against the champion, it does seem that the fight must have been “on the level.”’ Otherwise, if Weinert had into lay down and thus make Firpo look good, Culnan would have been, sounding the praises of the Argen- tino instead of knocking him as he is doing. Reasoning in thie way the out- bursts of praise of Firpo which Jess Willard its singing as he moves West, nny Dundee, who meets Benny | have a bad look. Looks as if the only Stadium | thing we can do will ‘be to await the we big night at the Polo Grounds in Sep- ' tember when Luis faces a man about whom there can be no suspicion. Jimmy De Forest tells the writer that the Pampas prodder has got all | the psychology in the world. He has not a thought in his head that there is a man living who can outmau!l him and this will stand him in good stead, when he faces Dempsey. Bermondséy Billy Wells, who was one of Jack's sparring partners at Great Falls, is one expert mixer who believes that Jack has not lost his punch. “I don't care what Dempsey showed in the ring at Shelby.” writes Billy. “You accept my word that Demp- sey’s wallop is as powerful as it ever was.” ILLINOIS LETTER MEN MAKE GOOD AS COACHES Special to the Post-Dispatch. URBANA, Ill, Aug. 16.—The list if Illinois University athletes who have succeeded as coaches is a lengthy one. Some of the “I” men now in coach- ing positions are: Den Peden, football and basebal! coach, Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Floyd C. Dougherty, baseball coach, Connecticut Wesleyan, Middletown, Conn. Milton M. Olander, football coach, Western State Normal College, Kala- mazoo, Mich. E. O. Rundquist, assistant football coach, Occidental College, California. Clarence Ems, football line coach, Southwestern University, George- town, Tex. | reasonably which is not an impossible one, they must finish the season with more victories. That would give them an exactly even 100 games won and 54 games lost, with a percent- age of .664. 28 | That isn’t very far away from the) percentage train on which they are | traveling now. ' From now until the) finish of the season, by winning 28) games and losing 16, they are as sure of the champion- | ship as the sun is of shining. They may have an awful break and drop| gone | | 10 to 11 gdmes in a row but it does not look that way. only way in which they beaten. Pass on next to the Yanks. They have 70 victories and 37 defeats That gives them 47 games to play. | can That, too, is the | be | If they win 82 and lose 15 they wil) | be playing about the same quality of baseball they have played all sea- | son. That will give them 102 vic-) tories and 52 defeats. Not far from) the total of the Giants. As the tdams have played to some) The foregoing is absolutely a per-| fect index to the finish of the cham-' pionships of collapse. It was suggested when the season | began that 95 games would win the _ championship of 1923. That esti- barring the collapse of | either New York team or both, end, | | of course, you cannot demonstrate 4) |collapse by figures until the collapse) takes place. Furthermore, both lead- | ers seem to have gone by the stage | mate was made on a closer race than | has actually taken place. It is within the possibility of borh New York teams to win 100 games each. The Yanks, going as ihey were a few weeks ago, could nave won more than 100 games with ease. | Already the impression is abroad that the two New York teams will win again and it to keep players in other clubs up to their knitting with the prospect that it will avail them nothing. This will of teams in the; be especially true second division. DVESCAMPS GROOMING ENGLISH HEAVYWEIGHT ~ ————— ———-_—-; } AS A TITLE PROSPECT Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, Aug. 16.—It is that Francois Descamps is grooming a Britisher for the heavyweight tle, but what Francois to ubout his find is, if not news, esting and amusing. Francois says: not news has ’ ti- | Bay | inter- | “Just a little secret. when Georges | Carpentier has’put away and the time for him to do so is al- most due—I shall not pass out of boxing. Oh, no. For, entre nous, I have come across a very big English youth who has convinced me that, maybe in three or four years he will be heavyweight champion. “IT propose to take him to America and have him educated in the ring of that country, and if my present plans hold good I shall bring before you an Englishman with small lim- its to his capacity to box and fight. No greater pleasure could I know than to come to you as Francois Descamps, a Frenchman, manager of the best fighter in Britain, _ BUTCH AN EVEN MONEY. his gloves | es | Colling Chi... SHOT TO BEAT BURMAN, | CHICAGO REPORT SAYS CHICAGO, IIil., Butch, the St, who has been taking Chicago by storm, has been made an even money Aug. 16.—George | Louls featherweight, | ; ’ choice for his 10-round bout tomor- | row night at Aurora, with Joe Bur- man of ,. Chicago, the so-called “world’s bantamweight champion in | New York State:” Burman is conceding Butch about | i in th i i i a i a a a a a 5 Oe a a eee ee a a i i ‘ 4 ‘ a ) 4 ‘ ; ‘In Baseball Today + POLO lala lal la al al ll el ( : tie i — i i i i i a i i (Including games of Aug. 15.) LEADING BATTERS. American. National, Pet. Reeth N Y¥... .305 Hornsby St L 495 Hellmann Det .394 Wheat Brk.. 382 Speaker Clev .365 Bortom’y St L .368 | Jamieson Cley .361 Fournier Brk 367 J. Sewell Clew .355 Frisch. _ N Y.. MOST HOME RUNS. 30 Williams Phil. Williams St L 21 Miller Chi.... Hellmann Det. 13 Fournter Brk. Hauser Phil... 13 Hornsby St L. Brower Clev.. 13 Meusel N ¥... MOST RUNS. Ruth V Y¥... 107 Young N Y... MOST STOLEN BASES. Collims Chi.... 34,G rantham Chi. MOST SACRIFICE HITS. 33 Duncan Cin... _ MeInnis Bos .. MOST DOUBLE PLAYS. Washington ..114 Philadelphia.. MOST RUNS (Teams), Cleveland ....643 New York .... FEWEST OPPONENTS’ RUNS, New York... 7 Cincinnati LEADING PITCHERS. w. I. . Smith Clev... 8 2Ryan N Y... ® Jones N Y..14 6Luque Cin...18 Penno’k N Y.11 SAdama Pitt. .10 Cole Det..... @3 Alexan’r Chi.17 Shock’r St 1.17 9 Morrison: Chi.12 5 TIRABOCCHI HONORED Ww is /, 'Who’s Who |: Pet. | 355 will be very hard’ reduced prices. FF Values up to *40 in this sale 23 Final Clearance of Men’s and Young Men’s ine custom-tailored 3-Piece Wool Suits - Nine hundred and forty-five men’s and young men’s suits in broken sizes, taken from our own carefully selected stocks and put in two special lots, at greatly NO I AEE AO A OE ci OR OO A | BY Ee Oe * if f- Values up to *50 in this sale 79. Many With EXTRA Trousers \ sa four pounds in weight. In addition | to this handicap, Burman has not; fought since May, whereas Butch has | B. been battling regularly every two weeks. This bout shares spotlight honors with another 10-rounder between Jock Malone of St. Paul and Tillie BY CITY OF CALAIS: the Associated Press. CALAIS, Aug. 16.—Enrique Tira- | | bocchi, the Argentine who broke the time record for the English Channel swim, has been awarded a medal by the City of Calais. He has also been The models are in two and three button coats. Full back and some semi- form fitting. Also Norfolk styles. oe have formed a pool and have & representative to Pittsburg. home town, to lay $25,000 at odds available. pool managers are trying to $t 1, but expect to get the down at an average of 65 | Jack \Crangie, footbal] coach, St.| (Kid) Herman of the Pacific Coast. made an honorary citizen, Viators College, Bourbohnais. sductions % pa W. 8. Collins, coach, Northwestern Most of these suits are one-fourth and one-half lined, suitable for year- College, Naperville. : / wt George D. Bronson, director of phy- | -round wéearl., ; y sical education of public schools, Houston, Tex. ‘ | WW. HL. Halas, Baseball coach, St. | iy rt A ot Rees The values are so unusual that we are confident they will interest you, and suggest you make your selections early, while stocks are complete. Was reported yesterday thdt a bets had been made at even that Wilson would go the One wager of 5 to 1 was made would stop Greb. ied esintiastea ) GAMES ON GRID CARD ‘OF SEWANEE UNIVERSITY metal to the Post-Dispatch. YANEE, Tenn., Aug. 16.—Sewa- 1923 football season has been anced practically complete, by ™oritite in charge for the ap- Ing campaign. ¥ lettermen of last year’s team *xpected to return, Including — Miller, mentioned by many ®® all-Southern end; and Pow- Swift moving little quarter- of athletics, Quincy. T. E. oyal, coach and director of athletics, Fond du Lac, Wis. ; D. D. Willison, football coach and director of athletics, Appleton, Wis. Sam Hill, football coach, Fairmount College, Wichita, Kan. Ralph Fietcher, football coach and director of athletics, East High, Au- rora. ped J. P. Sabo, football coach and di- | rector of athletics, West High, Au- rora. : Bob Fletcher, football coach and director of athletics, Findlay. 0. Ross Petty, director of athletics and coach, Watseka High School. John Depler, assistant football coach. Columbus University. Tom Johnson, coach and director of athletics, Waite High School, To- ledo, O. Cc. C. Dillon, coach and director of physical education, La Junta, Colo. R. W. Linden, football coach, New Trier High School, Kenilworth. J. S. Prescott, coach and director of athietics, Fort Lauderdale, Fila. G. F. Senneff, football coach, Mo- line High School. ! HW. B. Tabor. coach and director of ‘physical education, Benton. R. F. Dvorak, swimming coach, Ur- bana High School. EF. Partridge, coach and director lef athletics, Cornell High School. Leon Arbuckle, baseball coach, Rice Institute, Houston, Tex. DENVER TURNS BACK SHORTSTOP TO GLEASON Itv the Assoctated Press. : 17—~Pending. DENVER, Colo, Aug. 16.—Louis | * Vanderbilt University at! Rosen, shortstop, has been returned | : ' - lee the Chieago White Sox and Barney | COming season represents the | Kerns, utility infielder, now with the | seal “away-from-home” season | Salt Lake City club of the Coast) anee has staged in several | League. has been signed for the berth b Playing six of their games oniby the Denver (Weste League) See Reductions on All Other 3-Piece Wool Suits and Tropical-Weight Clothes | e offer 1d 400 which $5. foe eshland, star back for the PF seasons, will not return and eh Roger Murray, another m man, picked b many & tackle. . ® schedule is announced ag fol- ; | @ ia enfields Olive at Eighth Store Hours—8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturdays, 8:30 A. M.to5:30P.M. ~ _2—Carson-Newman College at *8—Howard College at Se-| 6—Southwestern ity at Sewanee. ‘ 18—Texas A. & M. at Dalias, | Presbyterian 20-—University of Alabama at am. : 27—Oglethorpe University at | ~< 3—University of Chattanooga ttanooga. . 10—Center College at Mem Soll while another is yet|taam, it was announced here today. Will prohably be played Kerns will join the Denver Club at authorities say. Sioux City. MI

Page 26

THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, 1923. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ “Tl ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee TRENGTHSHOWN [ NEW YORK sTOCKs || NEW YORK BONDS || _ YORK CURB Special to the Post-Dispatch. Special to the Post-Dispatch. IN MORE ACTIVE were Ee A GO elo Sais METIS Sick ReeMaABaGG 7 | vere Stock Wackanbe today Wik rises cp to and ‘including the close, of fag marker. | prions of ence t nr Zarb, Sart, markettoany, salen ot owes as were 459,600 shares, compared with 422. yesterday. Sales to noon were . oda | change y > oa ? On be ae ee Bon - . the Stock Ex | Total sales today were $5,536, Fy rt $7.066,000 yesterday, $5,368,000 a w and ssies of bonds represent each: Following are today’s high. low and cleoging prices for stocks on | cha Net changes for the day are iso ven: , ago, $13.211,000 a year ago, and $1 000 two years ago. ——. — From January 1 to date $2,003, ,000 against 493.420,000 a year age, and Halen. SECTRITY. | High.) Low. |Close. Sales, SECL RITY. : High.) Lew. \Clese. ) uM 3 and ; | . beer : K MARKET w"Divieona “Rates High. Lew. | Close. Ch'«e. | eTOCK MARKET AVERAGES. | aoe a years = ‘net ———- it af High. : | NDUSTRIALS —— . if nae : I Selected Close Close eek Da GOVERNMENT BONDS. BOND MARKET AVERAGE. . > Securities. Thurs. Wed. Ago. Uh g*. a Ady Knum ped 3.) 32 i) ~t4 ies det Low | K 4 > s ; red ind > %s oa- . i + U. . 2 27. aban ‘Rubber 1l USL 3%s r’ 12-47 100. ,100. te rails avearsger 37.27 13 Ll Se S247 , Ten second-grade rails averaged 82.80, ; . . Allied Chem 4..) 65% Short Covering Partial Factor {ici chem pra'7103 5 2 5 USList 4s'32-47 pet gain 04 Allie Chalmers 4 42%) 13608, 3 45°27 -42 Ten public utilities averaged 86.12, 4 Am Agr Chem .. 2 te | : r a. lig - net loss .05. — Even Oils Steady Am Agr Chem pid SUSL 2 4\er27-42 Ten industrials averaged 93, net loss Am Hank Note 4./ French Exchange Rate 4» Uae 4 4ks as | be pcombined averages, 87.81, aan Rallies Bonds Steady Am USotA 4%s "47-52; 9¥.17 Combined average month ago, 36.78, bt 7 ‘. Combined average ylear ago, 91.10. a ol %, bik. Gli*ei-le | FOREIGN BONDS —_ | Am lu iv lv | ' : Saleen. SECURITY. | High.i Low. ‘Close. Am Cotton Ol) ../ Ry Leased Wire From the New York Am Cotton Of! pfd INDUSTRIAL BONDS. Bereau of the Post-Dispatch. eee TUS 8m REM Gs 261100 : 95%) 29 S is t) Ss 63..../102%/102 (1 as&! ; Utah Lt & 81 |} Vertientes S 7s *42 97%) Va-C C 7s Ser A "47 S2% do cvt 7%s war'ts | ! . =_ ’ 61% 01% 105 Se ae ee -_—~—~ ee a a oe veer vr ore oe ~ =) a UR&E € “© S° FFE FTE a GFEGRSER aero ep S a ‘ “ly a ‘34. (100 Arm & Coof D&‘%si 88 Pap Ge 97 ~~ Oonwiq SeSESe FFE FEFESE PESTS CEE ESE 5 tate $3 ' 102 1. (107 ru © a NESSSSEE. TFS FFE ; oe +S. to Sboedreweaoeske os ie. - ~—— , Stccks and Annua! | Net Livideng Naies; High., Low. | Close. Ch ge. INDUSTRIALS. re FFF TSS S ] SFE eh TE i TT Oe ial ely al ll a _ & . ss = Tt c&S *e iF ae 2ewe o ~ Paro * , mee oe - °o ~ Se eSS knoe Shor ~ Oo CUr@rH pero “ee FECRL FR ESTE he & FFE FPS TES TT ° ~ 4s $3 Fe gs Se b+ manne me Gres bt pe hag BO ho On a ae oe bo ~ © Sz HO seh mm FF FFE FE TeKETS peel 7 eee! . EPP fot tet he pe" [S50 > a — ~) oo oF ser SPaeiaurese. PETE: tee a ee o w tT it oS v © uw . ~ ~ ee eES | FF FE FH FFT Wright Aero i Argentine is MBIALS AND BbYyliPM—EN ID A:askhe Wola .... . 2 “si *% ain & F AD. 1/162 4g 161 491262 9) °2 am Locoomuve .| 75 sh 33) 74% — Am Metaw 3 —_— Am Ssmejung 6 Am Steel Fay 3 | do pfa 7 |Anaconda Cop w..) |\baidwin Locos 7. Beth Sree 5 do pid new 7.. /Butte Copper 50c. |Bucce & super 2.. Pe A ay memmaaiaaea ee Pe wer Oe oy ee ee SESE 33 F fF FFT es Gien Alden Coal... TD ...466 4 * i ao .. Y) | Ae COE cr tn NEW YORK. Avge 16.—The Eve- Amer Ice 7 . ning Post in its copyrightel finan- int Corp _--/ elal review today says: Lin Oil pfd © aq ) sisten streneth Radiator + er oo. pecmenent Safe Raz 25c im stock prices easily was th: fea- Ship & Com. ture of today's markets. This strength was apparent from the “tart and testified to the more op- timistic feeling which now pervades the financial district. Short covering plainly played an important part in the advance but new commission house buying also was reported. Even : ber | the olle were steady, but lve new Atne Powter . of the industrial leaders gaine Ai ian Gur &@ Wi... point or more. Tptal sales ran UP i Awstin Nichole to about two-thirds of a miilion. | jiarnedall A Ronde were steady and the rate on! Barnsdall B .. : ' " .». | Bayuk Hr pf ct 8 call money held at 4% per cent un Beaph Nut 2.40... til near the end of the fourth hour.| pooth Fish when it was increased to 56 per cent.| do pfd an > Prk Edieon 8.... French Francs React. | Burns Bros A 10 “A strong recovery in French | burns Bros pfd 7 france was the feature of the foreign | Butterick © exchange market. This recovery de- veloped early and brought the price up from the low of 5.42% centa, touched last night to 5.55 cents. Ger- man marks meahwhile were weak, losing six points at 30 ceats to the million. a circumstance which led Coca Cola we some to a belief that German short - ews be ‘yl ‘ , > O4 s+ covering itn francs was under way Cel Graph Pelgian france were 2 points higher at 445 cents and the pound sterling eontinued to hold steady “in the neighborhood of $4.57. The other Eu- | ropeans were irregular, several of the former neutrals rallying wel! non i. after early weakness. Business Wat Gorn Prog in fair volume and the warket had | cosden Oli 4 .... the appearance of moving with re- Cupe C Seow , — ° gard to its technical position rather | ‘ub-Am Sugar. | |ee Sateuse —_— ro FPSS SEES ~ por FT woe On| oe OFeEES # SESSSeeeesees rr FE RRP TE — -)08 bo ona, AD SSFSSBSEES 6) rh 28 © SBESE8 a al ae ed i et TOM Biro kc wr ee 3 ~ is idk Kdiahed i 38332 b+p ooo Mis 2ERs2 Bene oSkt CREPES EE FGA Sze vaS— to FS #EF RE ERS wSERrabata FLEES FFF Trricee eee eee : FFE BFR CTS” ~~ ———— boule @ewwicou Ww - R of H 7%s.,106 Valvorine Oj] 7s .'102 ~ ~ , ‘ ee et et SoaMSeclELeR S4SeR FE CS K - (— ht Gt dbo hh 2g Go Or tp Com 20 Gree me EF FLERE EEE SS Sseese FO 19 : « ; i> - “ i r+ pe eeess Fe r Le) Fewerwerroaeuwdse roi Brworismar or FO & bot Omoaoruar~ r $ Ul Sey ss so ve or “a wee Panes ~ Str 6009 em 20, Deco we Des rocnco Reooitns ocaes 3 ri - Wilson&éCo 7% RAILROAD BONDS. Ala&SF Cal A 4%8) 82 | 91 ee . ose aoaeaecuiac Suue SSB - °° | ~ + ~ won e FFF FFE re ee) Fete lee to ~ 23 ey Se See PPE TE é o| séecol y le Beers Mine... lbome Mines 4... red Min & 5 p 7. Ven Am Tank C 3, ‘Granby Min. ..../ Gt Nor Ore 2 . Green Cabunes ..| |Gulf Btates Stl 4. | Hy erauite Steel .. FREE $1 oO re . : 2 bs Y" ww ” © do gen tae J » © “1 MwOwO-iM OD a c} O° 20 ee mee We OWDMWOro Mi bd Ow A aeons | oon co 8 co en ¢ On be e FF) FS —_— ..."- ats - : ——— 4 tkt — — =O S-~aec ~ we 3SES # OB~e a | So FF FEPEAE RESETS. FE OT So Sas|H OF FER PEER FSES FEE b+ pes m3 ~~ aw ") @ ~~ & I= SSeRAsex FISFIS FFF ©. Or -— — — ~~ Pe > en! be eto pe Whore - =. =, A > OS .GGaeau~r re oGVn8° 4 ca | adi aed “a Ps Bu 5) Sroero @rnoe#rd Marsellies 6s ‘34.. Mexico 5s ‘45 Mexico 48 ‘54 Montevidio 7s F *Q-i® $e? : SSuornBu-$S233 | Nat Nevada Cons . Otis Steel. Pa Seaboard ) : | Pressed Steel .../ 55 | 55 ) Ba! ] Pullman §. ...../ Fao Paulo &t 2 °xbone pole eyerke Pe ve Zo pe ELE SF PEL > ee CS of G Ry 6s ‘29 . 10 ‘C of Gr Re Ss 45 95% aA Rar ee Phot gett oer Re ae me ee bes &3- Farm hin Wie ia n°) ] FESS ~ wisps ~ 94 wee Oe ~ bed * Or ee £2 7———; FS aes roe EEEEPSS FREPE PEL PER FE 11%! 11% 80e (@Be ~ Bes ~~ 22a man ~1 oy ‘ gm ‘i PPT TEL tebe Peet fete Dieteh Th tht pu FETE ERSS £ | Ray Cons. i pede | o9 : | Replogie ] | ‘ . — is ’ ; ‘ Rep iron @& Ctl.| % | ; was ie 104% 104% 104% |\Semeca Copper ... | 5 . 3Susseu “ti » cs FFF RF OO B@+-i@-l-— tae nf Pe we ~~ H “ ease oD fi Ff £FERFP FE OF evt 40 "30 ‘. . ~ “c9e9 .| FF ‘2 é 111% 111% 111% 710% 10.4% /10L% .108 103 103 INDUSTRIAL A A Ch 7%s ‘41 .. Am Ch @se 233 Am Cot Oli = ae s . "47 4.89, ts, : el ae Aces Ph al Eh ~ nmr VI" We Bwiiwaore ~ Poe. 22 ~) z w - = e!. Tae ted than to any new developments in the /Cupan Dom general situation. }Cuvamel F “Fairly wide fluctuations occurred hw 7) a in the principal commodity markets | Dougias 1 without much change as a net re- | Dupont 6 suit. A decline in the Liverpool COt- | hatoua Axie BSc ton market resulted in rather heavy «# K Co 7%fr? liquidation in that commodity at the start on this side of the water. After the October future had decline’ ¢ £4.05 cents, however, prices rallied | well. continuation of hot, dry weati- er tn the Southwest being a support- . ing factor. As a result, October cas Le me nes gy able to show a net gain of 7 point | Freeport, at a late price of 24.45 cents “In wheat the movement was re- ao versed, early strength on account of ic Miec apes the Departmest of Agriculture's est!- | Gen Motors mate of a reduction of 15% per cent’ kk oe im acreage being followed by a protit taking and a liquidating ~~ roger t be jeldwyn Con the afternoon, which wipec ut the | t-oodric u day's advance. September, in fact, | So RB closed & of a cent lower at $1.00%- | Guentanama 8 of Feéreign Bank Statement. | Hertman Co 7 “No wery remarkable changes are | Rapes Soe : shown by this week's foreign bark | pouston Oil statements. The Bank of Engian-!'* | fudson Mot 2% t ratio of reserve is nearly 1 per cent | Hupp Mot higher at 18.9 per cent, princioal’y |Ing On ‘ because of a reduction of £1,262,000 In@iahema in circulation. This change in turn prebably represents a norm al shrink- | hee in currency requirements § foi-) lowing a holiday. Changes § in the French banks statement are relative- we | geal ly inetenificant. Advances to “"*%/isiand On .. state have remained stationary.” ee > ae r ~ *) aw ~1 FF SSS FFT SS . st ts CSE EEE FFF EERE BR EF ee ed 52 NwIe@ 4 — = “le Or + | 5wei@el|iee IOI OC i @ioa@-.u ¥ 2 FOSCSqQMair eer WO@Barow 1 j # i orn 20446 ~ FETE FS RAFTS ST S-~iC era —— ‘CMe ~19& eele ceebeoced! ~ a Rods” ~ ePseh? Sed Oka © heal qih* Gee Sliver King AY Ro Am Gold & - 7 - -eawe Sapulpa Refin Sea le Z 3438S 45 So —s vor ~ ra ww | one _—) ry olor Drow ~~) 00 eH ~~ 09 Cie West ra otl ¥ Wickr Stee! ' oe Ree FF FPR OR Au FR eRRESEE OF 2 = Vu 09m Wire RFO'S $53 ponte ’ - ~Ior-@e-a4 Feo wihewWire oe 2 rv? gars nr Anaconda 6s "53 do 7s ° g- we : ' | } ' “Oe AG) ~~ eOo-1~ CF tour oS tess oO © ~IOmo-7-10¢ — -—- ~~ rte see “a -) oF FP SF FSS PISS FS FS SFT os Lied 220-3 iv) ~ ~) i? bt 80 be 3 Otc Gee op Oe ry bor a) O-t- wiv i @o if See S oc O+l-~ ut) Q-*-*e9 | a . ol | ‘ wo eS. CCE © ~~ St.Louis Stoc -LOuIs Stocks | ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE Aug. 16. | —Transactions om the local stock market today in the te amounted to 222 shares cf sicek and $16,000 bonds. __ Following te a list of sales made and Prices paid ard the net zs compared With the preceding day's sales at last pre- vious transactions. “Increase. | «++-Unchanged : SECURITY. | Best-Clymer. | Brown Shoe | [orcate-teod |Inter Shoe Shel ie Oe oe Omi & & bo FSF ESS ~ 4d $44 RUVOAD FFT TEF, FF Tee ae Cm) a FERS »~ ‘49 Bkp Ed 7s Ser D 40) i's Sa ) - I@rasr + ee Oe mPOA eed 2 RIG SSLERSSS Stee EF hes ¥e be FeeeSESsie gaa ee : | t i | | | ) | ~ Cher OrMISWI* wR kor 4 7 & S235 ~) | | Oo « SF) PHY - coho ww 14459 bode th or | ’ re Oe Or & Oe he 2) = ~~ 2 OOo'g i CHOrSorHe Lk FRO, Von ~ te) eevee ed Lae ee be ~~ Or 48 i 7 water Graenrnr i RIC re -~9G6 Perse ee OF OF Fyre b+ bh SA Seeah SHSSSScRSSElass, o w Or w k a > . of feb | eye a pe 7 - c cel ath he O c | oe bs hsb ccoor Nor pid § Lil Cen 7 Of YOUU Mee auUrocem lr oe Ba ee | wa 2) on e% ra “2086 @1 as 106% 106 92% | ~~ ~- OW ~~ Oram ) Oo oo @& Pe lee ret ue rm) Se CELE EF / Ped ee et et Pee bee bee eb een ; oG Ore oro Ge ~4weNC KARR Oar GO “19 ——— ~=«C | Bereien Exchange NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—Following is liet of quotations today im the foreign ea- ~haneg market. Engianad——Sterling (D) $4564. (C) $4.57 Quetations in cents (1D) demand (CC) cahle PRANCE—Fran iD», +54 4% 6.64 Ny IT \LY¥—Lira (Db) @30% 4©€) 4.41 Manhat Ei S 4 RELGIUM—Freanc Dp) €.46; iC) 4.45% | Maracaibo OBKRMANY—Mark «D) .cOOOSs (© .000032 Mariand Ou 4 Mar-Par «or 3 9 Led 2@ Cc ~~ PEP SER ASSESSES ce STR E K SK EESES TK OF ~ SRESSEE ‘oe rey te - 4% mT hod | 4 «se i a © a «> 9 Pa ~~ Onm@r® bm Ce be ON¢ e ie, bat net tee ds & —s | L '¥ Mdlalal) 10 : MONTREAL—Dollar (bD: 88 23-32 JUGUO-BLAVIA—iD) .0106% Ppecial to the Post-Dispatch. SIS FF FFF FF ~d ee em 1D 0Or ~o Sie-iOnoee ce Garr ents ee oo feel Sr25+3@Qad Corea ~le eh ee ae & PEEPS EEE S| PE) FEEEP EP FPS ESE. FPL SE 7 — 4 oo hare i $5038 oo 4 —— BGI DOr Oe ele POM el WOH Oe ay Cee SSS PPSELE PFF| FF @ ~aa~ FSS bre s ~ “Baas _ 'y ) nets ote km acas Eice | Bast st. L. ‘9 =) ~—— ne SESE TEP FSS. PFE FEST OF ~ - Fee ae SEER FF KEETS KEK LAF oy ‘ee 3) ” 4 iF 6s FE TSE oer 8 evr is . oS se @ree rio Pet Lat Soe thet 2 ah St tert foe ktorey 2 ret TDP fot tty 4 err) Sawee) Cede 5 SF FLF ~~ © eer ro ESSE FES =~ - = 7 so, COTTON MARKET NERVOUS ve, AND PRICES ARE IRREGULAR NEW YORK, Aug 16.—Nothwithetanc- bullish crog advices, the cotton N ¥ Tel deb Ge “4 N Y Tel gen 4h 8 se FFF ne wywewu SABA 29 Bre we wos $3 ~~ 4p ‘iuseeanu®e ~~ i 69 ~e i Ts 7) Ye x ~2L0 Yo oes the tellewing rates, in the ew lore ruet. for cadle transfer. payable im fvr- eign currencive of tbe countrive listed - Country Rates. Country. ase. | tense tie | wetria $ .000U14 )Jugo-Slavia .O10\88 Nunpeliy 1 selglium 457 (ls Chin > ' SPER AE # = iv ‘ Tientsin of Peivyang dollar > Yuen dollar. «6) Geld. (7) Paper pese. -_——_—@|}- _ - ' ~ | Boston Stock Market | | & on an " tc stem eh Rerne'*s *ores |Ree Te* FB GF ~~ 7 tae |. Bpectal te the Poet-Dispatc.. ~— sy BOSTON. Aus 16.—F ewine ie « st of | hulte RS Sree today's bighest. lkewee and ciosing prices _ fer the most active ste ks dealt in here. - »s 0 * # 3 _ ~ ~~ ar ~ cane iL) - —s ee | = , ~~ fe none bao o SRZ3). 8 $8 ¢ a “14—n* OA wuUuUuePann~ iy Steel & T Ts ‘S! Sas Est Orierte 7« ~~ - 2 PRS EES FLRSE * w~r918D OF SASF FF TS CFFSFE- SSS “ ge23 83 ji £3 ~ a38 ere es —_ o 2 aOS & a-10- oS ° « ‘Bi ‘under renewed realizing or latter was aterfbuted to fear of the ! Bet crop merement. | Wempitte reports of ao hefter demand for Senate era Guuthern mille seemed partly le early teber relatively frm, selling met higher. Suet the 5S &2 MW. " Hur> Moter ~ bol asodeoloeéeces eqynaesss 2 R} cee rae Su his ann . o ~ ele # _ ren Tiealy pfe McCord Pad “ 4 wet 1 ; row st _—~ ii i kek om au at e | ~~ - P ePr FF = - | ding an 4s "97 Clearings, Money; Silver | citwas rt ‘sa"-35 St. Lows Clearing House Assoctation : ~ } ef debits for Ax 15. 1873: Debits inétvidua! enim 30 200 tehits bank and benkers account $15.190 000. | 30 StLaSF ad! Ge . — of $40,400 000 : 28 StLASF inc Ge ° , —s a7 albany ‘moe ae s ore “-Oow a BR. stve E.eveted . +_ io a - Sia leR VF FFF F OFF > Service pfd Public Service n p Reo Meter 7 ue ~~ =~ ~~ -- Fase sH= 8S S5SR2SSU8 44 oy Setacs FP FFF ~- ive « o ote aSH| oe cs SEF5RS3= 2 = ée efi T *rerling FP 4S tf? SPER FF 6 EFEEE ~ > ers FF oC Sve 2 - eee eae ' TSP SESE ar oe | OF 4R-14 2BaR SO + geezer seqeeesggnss se CAE PETERS FEO oe geesen erase FETIP SE OT SFA ELEC A ive’sgureo Se Sf £8 oe a wn 3 ed ~> were Oo sie Sae ne a -— accounts $14 000 000. om aes et zt FEPOESIEPS 8 FETE OF FREER ee” ee Bd - > re ued tan a-i~- ~ ~ =e “4 o “4a “oe PEREREOEA & ES en a en ee ee . . ©. - “eta el * is ober ar £29 REEDED S St-b poy & GF PEER EER FE itd - "= SEIBISIG2I8 OSS SF 373 338 ee 2 . el ‘ SSRsreeese re sees FIeh se +t ep ibe Saeed | ro —; stig a | - si cS et bee a wea \a Lar thet pid bf —_ *- JELVLETEIWA 77S 6 BFECF 2 f. Fe re 1-144 t 7 LONDON. > x a | —Aue 14—Bar etver 43% | Mextcan dollars 48%. { nee | wre «Aan — - ~ S385 oF FF FIT FF FFF - SEIElIss CLs See FSA OS £56 6 FEF FE Anae PF «= « i dk — mh EGP Fi; Peet FFFFS SE ie en ee ee SSnseeseee 835 y

Page 27

ae 4 * / — 2 ~ . : ; , y ; a ‘ 7 j ; ; of ‘ i : 2 {- 7 * X ” ; . + fs , J. re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16. 1993. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wall Street LIST STEADY “ “ aaa IRREGULAR || Butter, Eggs, Poultry | ie ae re YEE| puenaSttfs of the Rivers DEATHS ) UNDERTAKERS a “~ to az tem: , Sit urg, 8.1 feet, a fall of .3 of - | a : 60 ARKET ST. LOUIS BUTTE o AND lowa hern Missouri . | BOGSE—Entered into rest on Wednesday, Pp d e E CHICA M TRY EXCHANGE. Aug. ios leuls onm- white. "$d. BO to $3: red. $1.60 to $2 ver oi Sry P egg ee ome a a rise | Aus: 1d. Ives. at 12:55 pm. Kveivn RETZ ~ wag - a ow! . ; ulsv . oese. be a f f August Bosse. dear Special to the Post-Dispatch. prices to farm + paid the’ follon ton PARSLEY—Home-grown. 10¢ per dozen/ rige of 1.2 feet: St. ~ 10.7 feet, a bus al ot Ha: 7 Dugan. our dear sister. NEW FUNERAL HOME PECIAL DA wa GHICAGU, Aug. 16.—Wheat round lots of the various articles (mail or- bunches. “5 ° uis, 10.4 feet, aunt and grandmother. 3025 LAFAYETTE AV. IL carly in the session toda dn cor oe oe oe = aaey quoted Ca ste: a grown tips, 100 to/& fall of .2 of a foot: Cairo. 22.4 r Funerai sa:: cy ee 18, at 2B. m,. Ne = most beautiful A . ’ e6n coun cand - rom residenc ~ Routh ighteent nerai partor city. the pe firsts, 19@2%c 23c; cases returned, Te 5S AUER P gol oe $1.35; % bbis., ca. gtony tg e of Pa Memphis, | street, to 8t. Satteats Cemetery. ; (03) = : i ; Cas se 0 of ER : CHANTE’ EXCH a coaretior ina the tack of nand is, local ie Baa oye wane 1g 4 cmtzan, 68 c; stand- lene ONIONS—$1.25 to $1.50 per Vicksburg, 16.8 feet, a rise ay cera? "edaabine. Aug. 15. 1923. at 1: 03 p. m.. | | CEMETERY LOTS A e Cc; rete, c; pack- 7 e ~ - “et: aiik. Rey EO Foow ine becoming noticeable on the bul when lo- | $PIN — “ c pe- | foot: New ‘Clara Br jer, darling daughter of ¢Vria | CEMETERY Dn fem moria: Park; choice * RK, a 16.—In =e is ah eet caees cals have exhausted their al — met Ser ahs Meltieds eoten ot ato. Home-grown. 40¢ to 50c ve: ae “ re pm 2.2 feet, a rise e°G aed thea Brammeier (nee Vander e | ae Rertion 1. Widnes Asew a yt Sane te © ground gained ee arket. net 4 tions af re a ae late was due to reseiiing by sone of | 23c: singles at Pit ci horns at . RING BEANS — Home-grown, $1.50 ¢ a foot. j and dear rister of Elmer and Adeline Bram- | CEMETERY Si Park: bdeaut!- the week was h Ranme City and Chicago ma:. | ‘2° early buyers. Foreign news was a little daisies a t 23% c; prints. g ; bricks, . |to $2 poe pe pen é ; meler. and our dear granddaughter and niece, ful drive lot, Section 12: reasonable. Main tre “ eld more bullish. There was a bulish estimate PIGEONS AND sQUa 8—Lire AM SH—Home-grown. 50c per bu box. |! age 8 I 1 oe a “3 days 2600. (5) pers: vomasd. concaiate he --- % nie advances in the ; Close You on Cana4ian crop given out by a Wianipeg | $1.50 per dozen: common lire — + 1 per WEET POTATOES—Alabe as queen, |. Poeneral Friday. if. at = Dp. m.. 196. vs ist. There : 000 tal _ total mentioned being J00.U00, - a Gevenee sque ba. per pound ; sma!) | 51. 50: mancy hall, $2; jersey, $2.75 per %- from femily san» Egy 133 Vine Grove ave-|, WORK RASKET. fa were no , PTEMBER WHEAT. 000 For the first time on the crop | and per pound bu hamper: home-grown > ~muda, $2 per )inue, to Bimbank Methodist Church. ic) WORK BAS —Lost; with sev a broadening Public 100 101 %b 101 Chicago bhipmerts excpeded receipts, the ex- LI is POUL RY—Heavv hens, 20c: | *-bu_ hasket; Porto Rico, $1.75. BRO w unfinished work; return to ing was-al we : 100 -% Ne -% 100%-1 | Ce88 being 102,000 bushels. Primary receipts | ight hens, 14c; stags and cocks, 10c; TOMATOES — Home-grown, 50c to $1.25 D MM—Entered into rest, ednesday. P FE R s O N A 3 maine pi, most . 08%-% OB Ka ¥7 ma | Were in excess of last year, but smaller than | “rings. 27%: \emhorns and black sprin s. | ver bu bux. A T H S Aug. 15, 1924, Anna Stewart Bromm, be- Wrist WATH—Lost; indy’: nal, quietin : : ——jthe previous week. Country offerings to ar- | 2#¢: young turkevs. under 3 pounds, 4 TURNIPS—Home-srown. $2 ver bu box. loved wife of Charies B. Bromm and¢ dear near’ Tth | r after inte & down ECEMBER EAS rive were light. Cash wheat premiums were oa tee os. S5e: s. h8e. hens. Bae: sister of Mrs. J. H. Morris of Kansas City, a * Olive tive RAG 52° one . rvals 04° firm. Winnipeg oma. : culls, turkeys young ducks, : o. @WhRist Wil riier in the da * ‘eek 1048 1b4 a 104° ™ | wheat on the asker tonay. Ad care of new | i8¢:" youne ducks, (ola 16c: old ducks. APPLES—Calhoun County bu haskets. | Itemeins in state at Marshall parlors, IST a A TCH leet, det ween y. : AS: toh 13¢: muscovy duck iy ‘spring geese, 13c.| Welthy, strawberry and maiden olush, 50c Deaths. First 6 li d 4118 Ww i jace. Funeral Saturday. and or oo and Allen; changed very lit 100 101 %s A bearish estimate on the Canadian crop | ceene. Tc: old eu! Roy dozen, $4: young) to $1. $3: barrels, $1.25 to $3.25; other va- Sun, $2.00. Extra oo See taht 88: law ier get’ » m.; from Maple Ave- Rm +. fh ying was ue mon ae figures running close to highest yet received | muinene. dozen, $6,450. rietien, 50c to $1 per bu basket; barrels, Sun. Card of Thanks, ‘Memartaae ee. og, te Beer 14 ve" LST SAT et y's: in ers to seis ae 10 109 ytt , 100! a a Local’ cash males. and Ptiece nbaise cures 160 Tom tb tite 10% Saws _ BAe $3; home-grown, 2ic to 75c per tice. Sic line daily, or Sunday. | Kaneas City (Mo.) papers please copy («5) nan, A, wear store Cail Colfan : - % me were 14,- ) PR tad : ra in the © best St they 8 #8 100% 132 On 09% 000 bu wheat, 105.000 bu corn, 159,000 bu |Pounds at 9@H%c; rough. coarse. urderfed., | BA.!AS\AB—Te to Te per pound. ABERT— Entered into rest on Wed CLUSKEY—Entered into rest on Tuesday, WRisTt WRIGHT, ask e recovery ry which - oats, 5000 nu rye and 5000 bu barley. underweight, etc.. selling for charges. Sheep. | CANTALOU PES — California standard Avg. 15. 1823. at 9 ». m. ~Spee ot h Aug. 14, 1923. at 9 a. m.. Elizabeth mov e;. 3 oie ns eas fs ates days ago. Afte SErTE MBER SoRN Commission house selling caused a iate |*@4c: bucks. 24@2%c; 1923 snrring lambs Crates. $3: fiat, $1.35; Illinois bu_ boxes, |Abert (nee Feld). beloved wife of rea ahen | Cluskey (nee Reed), dear mother of Neilie onal “ant a> on back; sliver ket r this b «77a . i reaction in wheat and Closing prices were salable at 10@1 2c pound, according to | $1.25; home-grown bu boxes, $5c to $1; Ten- | beloved mother of William. Charles ond Wei | 2nd James Cluskey, sister of Mrs. Delaney Grove and Newstead. Central quieted down f 76 77% b Ra -7 jee lower to %~o — Be r $1.00% | *#¢ end 6 quality cu =. lesa. wempee pink meat flats. $1.25. ter Abert. Adeline Castile and Edua Bas, | (nee Read), sether-in-taw of Mary . r., Charlie . oe not plain why a private Lz. Louis ny oper gt H., Stella A., Mrs. B. Campbell (nee Haril- $s be. ae hould be willing to take ie Tr 9 TIRES TUBES son), and Claude B. Harilson, our dear broth- Fe 8 14a is. “Ne. "3 er. father-in-law, grandfather and uncle, in =e rn that the so-called * ) 358 ~ 18 Epee éé 99 bed his sixty-third year GAR PIN Phe a aber th x aDPric 1.40 | avenue an Foray kee Th atk pom ie: | Finder call Cabany see Ao 5 STOVE REPAIRS the exchange the high- - ” © o terment 7 Pome "Cemetery, Sappington, ae. BROOCH-—Lost, gold, with dlamond in cen- A.G BRAUE Ss o— ‘ch: were irregular today. ; [Cash Grain Prices | 1 66 99 Aa oral reward. be4e Aiagka’ ‘Rivermids Of 53. Sawn tenn oe at which such . LANGEVIN—Entered into rest. thon ; = ' ove 316-318 N. eae: ; 2 aDYrIic . day, Aug. 18 1023, at 12:55 a. m.. Jo- S general 4s and Union CAGO, Aux. 16.—\heat, No. 2 red, ° sd - ee CAMEO BROOCH—Lost 7, reward our. Find- i W3Q: No. 3 red. $1.01% ema oe ut Chulick utdertaking parlors. | er please cali Grand pa 347 = BRICKLAY'’G & 4s have been selling red, OBY @$1.00%: No. j | URaserts avenue. Interment Ste. CUAT—Lost: : valuable papers: TU POINT! wtaini y attracted some of Pte 2 bard. $1 ial | 3 or enevieve. Mo, Private (eS) ward: return to J. E. Wilson. 207s is Th: jn@: reagenable. Re ' consequent slight 8 hard, 1.01% 2.08 haw = 2 . e . . 6 e | MoMANUS—BEnter ered into rest on Thurs- uestions asked. sos) : = : da ug. 16, 1923, at 10:10 « m., Joltn DIAMOND RING—Lost, in victnity ‘of ee tion. There was a mized. 68 ASB Alia 7% - oye a Seocty _beleves husband of; Laurel and Pershing. or on University or PAINTING oe a : ( is ree McManus, dear father o . cC for all bonds of this Be: Ro wad c; +4 1. ont - 4 ord | Michael McManus, Mrs. Edward Carroll, Mrs. cy OL mite ¢ car nday. Call Caba HARDWOOD floors Wy fin offerings were readily. | c; wm white te, § A : ” . e s ° ° George Faller, dear brother of Mre. methy | 5oG HARNE ARNESS STRAP—1 wo _wue i ¢ ion Sane Indiana Steel 68 and ) | c; No. $ white, 3 36% ¢ 30 Kc: No. — co ame ag ogy gf - - ~ Sey Union near Forest Park. Forest PAINTI weed a 5a were among the 7 ‘eon este, one Cibver = Ay bY 4 é ord —* ii ‘Sues Nase som S4 pany erg ot poli ne Coa v floors, on by this class of buyers. » a Timothy word. $5856.08. | fork. - ° e ° . . ° e ties of “i >. wi ll be atven. . : rd.. Webster Park: rewar ie) AINT! 2 Marine ase: Bi Sa eA 7 ae Pp “+ ‘a i et 6 a ‘ “ ' ae “ dt? ALS) : oe a hoe 9 7 Mes : | ep ae wk 2 = oe a. . " a : ° A - Pe oe - a* s ‘ 4a ‘ é i wv

Page 28

Vee ene Sees oe Ser dee oe eres EE Se eet ana. a ps RSE ‘= oe ——

ee eeeneeeeeeeeeneeee ee © @ se Name Trade Schools hort. practical course tn barber - STUDENTS vail clasees row enroll now for this lucrative fepaion. a aevart College of Optomerry. a Odd Fellows Bide toss clerks and carriers wanted ‘s eanemetion Sept. 15: 1 Write P. Osment‘, TELEGRAPHRY. talk with tKe sto- 1 day. Century Telegraph Co., “11 N. 7th (cS) MEDICAL AND GIRLS cared for Garena con - Léberty Hospital, 4267 De elmer. icS8) | am | . > PROFESSIONAL ba, RO! ROBERT PF. OREILLY begs to an- 1. . he bas vacated his office on THEATRICAL AMATEURS Wid —Every Tuesday ; cash gee $10. ty S33. Webster Theater. and Clinton (cB) AMATEURS wide on ntett: Prizes $10. $5 losers, The sympathy acts ‘Theater. 4026 . Fiorissaat.(cS8S5) , EMPLOYMENT WANTED oe “30 times, %. rss. Besa retin mm og MEN, BOYS ANT—Sit.: and office manager : with Krippendorf system State salary. Box J-63. ‘ 4 SDCERTIOXG STUCOENT—Wisbee ; compan or were; ill te start for Pox L- 313. t-Dis. (Te) —Sit.. expert letterer. painter. sian . @apert multi-coler process. Apply Wren iS) : Married man. Grand So153. second wants sisady Poet - ~~ | gat Bos -252 ER—Sit. by en experienced Al. ~ evening work. Box colered: for building nt ae 1533 iS colored : can drive and , alfreu bouseman - ~SITR A W and varidman: first-class MAN —wit. colored; would like te connect , seme firm or department store port ter the compensation in it for himseeif the fimancia) ef the a a whole I personality and can meet | oan @ain confidence and co-operation . taking a course im general Dusiness will ~ to . pecfo efficien L wil interview a pesttion im Miesouri. a . Box 't..7845. P D iS) ClAy—wit.: general oulimienerce 8 years experionce: .icersed tician; Mea 1.283, Poet. Ite = the South: ef references. _Post- aceusinted with mills years experience Dispates. (4) N—Sit.. ox experiencd. colored. work. 6 Gays preferred. Lin- wern trade: Dis (4) = ~ 26: willing machinery an‘ wants . Poet re—sit. . colored rf. alveund man. wife lich* Ou : erences. ¢ —— ants home. will work A aw i@winm Mre« ep regi | nome — (®) NICAL SO — Sie technica: plant déesian Rox ~. 334. P..D +4) it. vear ‘s . will eel? “HAATO— white: Reve own peetticon by a« for 3 Raving held executive | {we satlicnal epen for position. Box . ' YOUNG ry) FEVER send ORI INAL AVES se | eke” eatione “a | AUTOMOBILE ‘BUSY BEE CANDY Co. > | BOOKKEEPER-STEN OGRAPHER—Machinea see | (RQ) | POYS—Two: Al me- | | Bo Y —ver | BOY—17 INSPECTOR AND RBIYER— §B Brea — ELMEN— ine worker must be expe- estate reference P.-Dis ’ B Jef- 2689. SHULKL — Shi M- S o Row 1 in deli genera, by German fir! Bar- | ria) Reck. Jefferson “2s house Wor a. Tern: “ae, w« te riews some |CrtkhF—kxperienced; good pay. 319 N 3509 Lin-| _ fersan CLERK—No experience necessary. Brown by lady iy with lit’ itt! Shoe Co.. cen‘ral emplorvment department. Scientists or Mason | '°"h and fc} Post- Dis’ atcon , CLERK—Young man. about iS years: 5 e ike housekeeping | age xpertence and salary wanted; Nort motheriess Beme | “St. Louis corporation Box H-95, Post- | Dienatch (c6) | CLERK—Experienced young man for per- marent position: gite age. where laat em- plevec and phone sumber. Rox H-344. Post- Dispatch. fe5) ‘¥ ite ii best references. or srnall hotel; . » ° : “SEK EEPER—PSit girl: adults: no trifiers preferre Box L,-401 Tuecre state & t= 3 xX— > **« Uial on small farm near ¢ ity: afer ad 2 “ T, ww Meat .-T) enatech manager home, experienced, tnteili- |} ity best of ref- yer -TWienatch n SRA EEP ER—Sit apart ment or clubd; good. cotoredc, Dundies to C ‘ 10K — Experi —- night Linde} 5044M | Kinloch 113L. Granite City (c) or cleaning by day: city | COOK—wWhite: must be Al Dreier; good Ont: ow iy : saiary: no Sunday work. Benish Restau- Sth and Olive. (eS) COOK—Whire: ail city references. Ty aerwt ~\k Hore!.*1. Sth and Locust. b> expert enced neat col- | ~ CYLINDER PRESS? EEDER— Well cleaning: $3 Phone Boemont | needle ine tn aa Fi NDER PRESSMAN—*: er suit = femme Faltine Rax (na Re" ww IIE SETTER—Must be first~ Fire class. Frank - TLecnat : ied) Ge TO MEC ST SiGa Fn einaae for Webster Groves garage. Aony reom 504 Union| Bleetric 1°th an@ Tlacwuert (c) AUTOMOBILE Me: “HAST - — First-class, for eay anm6«6O6night) «work. Robinson Ga- rage. °~740 Sy or av. 14) MECHANICS—With lLycom- ing and Continental moter experience pre- ferred: reference« required Apply Mound Citv Avto tn "2910 St Charlee ef ic AUTOMORILE MECHANIC—Muest be expe- rienc Fira repair man: steady work: references. Mendenhall Motor Co., 2315 _ Locust. (c4) Al re Ae ee AL rewnd ™an: as Dart - rer “~~ Pret. te 4 AUTO SR ERS es Vehicle Tov and Suppiy Co.. shop with and packing D> DI CUTTER—iiood: permanent good working conditions siate saia 1 experience David N. Rose, Inc 10- od W. South st.. Indianapolis. Ind. ic? fF WAGON DRBRIVER—And helpers. _ rienced. Call at 918 N. 1iith IVE CREAM DRIVER—M = enced permanent route and telephone number ©#xpDe« o fr exper! reference Pos -D. ( 5) reterence tate ey H-47 4 JANITLTUOUR—Russian, man nite and expertence 729 JANITOR—Office bulldine: must be stea iv and good cleaner Hill-Behan Lumber Co. 6500 Pa age (e4) JANTTOR—Middle-axed colored man of tled habits. as factory janitor and for heating piant: 5°30 a. m. to 5 vw. m. cays each week: wages S°3: steady est have good re! ferences. Grace Sign and Mire i. _A PORE RS— ‘olored. inh Delmar and color varnishets. : LABORERS—Ameri “Aan 3414 Linde!! Helmbacher Rolling Mil! a9, ton and De Ka’b LATHE HANDS—™M ~~ de experiencel. — oes Co., 4067 Park fe) LABORERS—To = 5 tn brick yard. Apply Progress Press Brick Co.. 3205 Ss. King’s hi = ay ich in South — (c ) ‘ — onunion;: matter. Box set- fireman for trench work: Weetrate Car and department. long ’ S) Foundry: Bar- 6 2.91 Pre AUTO Se ee ass. Room Trnien Eleetric. 12th and Locust BAG PRESSMAN For bae printing department. FULTON BAG AND COTTON MILLS. 612 S. Tth ted BAKER—Third hand; experienced. 2005 5S. ird st. BAH ER—Experienced; "203 G. st Madison. -—- ~ = i. on cakes and pas Louis. Pox H-4 304 LINOTYPE OPERAT +4. be fast on straight _Poe-Dispatch. OP ERATOR—Experienced MACHINE on double seaming machines. 2940 veanml in St. must H-123 ‘cS? MACHINIST—Hand tor. Avnpiv 3701 MACHINIST —Fitting room; give age. expe- riemce and salary expected. Box H-14. Post-Dispatch. (c4) MACHINE HANDS—Expertemced. ly Mr. Carlin, restau- aigo ome who can operate beit a on Station, before’ must bave unpion car ApDpiy 4 ». 44>. m or Friday morn! og. ic) t 7th. BAKER—Old man for bread anid| M ACHIN rolls, Friday night only. | working mills; 7:30 a. m. = > ‘Broadway. ‘FRED MEDART MFG. CO., _| 3535 De Kalb. (e) | | MAI NTEN ANCS MAN—Call Superior Laua- dry 745 SS. 15th st Cc) | MAN—Colored. for dining reom and pantry work, reference 37: Windsor pl cd) MAN—Young. to drive Ford and work in grocery store; good reference. Box H-JO0:3. Post-Dispatch. ted) -| MAN—Ff Or garage work; 7 days week; nours for am, work. 422: ‘te (, must Kuew how to wash cars. 2051 ~~ . screw machine epere - Fores’ r bi _/— ’ ~ | 2357 3. CD BARBER—Art once 5534 Easton av. BATTERY MAN—For night service: refer ences and salary expected. Box L-1i2 0. Post-Dtepatch shop, state age. salary and experience. Box T.-382, Post-Disveatch (35) to learn printers’ trade 6197 ar ck 16; elre Lafayette. Di (c) _ MAN—TYoung: to wost in tire store: experi- ste enor phic and genera! office enced; must live in neighborhood. Apply 1807 Olive MecRride Co Francis. 5003 Gravois. ; ie) not afraid ef work. 32 208 MAN—Ome, eXpersenced, to operate tumbling mili: goed Wages; steady work. Commer- cial Foundry, 7821 Alabama. (ec) MAN—Young, with some experience In bak- bOrS—Te learn electric ery: day work; $153 per week. Boz H-404, leffe en a’ Post-Ditaepatch (c» POY-——Railroad _ office; — x wy 16 ; years MA‘\-—Yuung. for generet office work: must _ old _ Apply 107 Franklin. T.) possess initiative and have pleasing »er- ge sona.iity: give full particulars im first- let- "a. i a ter Hox H-OS. Post - 7 impat h BOY—Or young =~ drive grocery ": geod par. Orteer Market. Duncan. BOY—tTe do work “14 Easton $1 3 pcr Week Shaw's wor aete sta 6S Years. stand im we cream = ia wien z.. wiring. Gdeiiverin Co... Sik MAN—wWhite. | married, for janitor; with tools and understand running steu'n- heater. 016 Liberty Central Trust Wo. Bidg. . read MAN—To train [tor peosivuen Ever” sailtuminum to homes in city: 340 te $60 weekly; quired. position permanent. e.. hast St. Lous, I MAN—Ofr goed judgment. self-confidence, much experience among men. some cash he has earned himself. good salary and con- nections unlimited; must meet ail above qualifications Box L-8U,. Post-Dis. ately wore, —_—_ MAN—For general construction work and th et. ic) wax 4°00 eeiiing W oar- through :eails reteretfices re- > _ oo learn orinting trade: ’ must be 16 or ever. _Mendie Printing Co.. 803 Lucas. (c) BOYS—Te 4o ‘taht werk im shee fac tory Brewn Shee Co..- Employment Department 7th and Lucas, BOY —To learen dry goods business ive 'm neighborhood. Apoly Francis. Pin BOY—To must ADDY at ance. — S005 ic) run errands veefu! around store Electric Co. 408 N BOY S-—Te deilver 20 Ow Appt ppiv or pping “‘epartment. Buxsten & Skinner SOG N _4th s° (c@> BOY—With Rish schoel educattmn. to work tin hardware steck. Geller. Ward & Mae ner 410 NN Sth oat. ‘o4) i ayy & -. ® work ‘ask lent opper’ 4 ty fer s@warcement. Eaqultabie B climb: net afraid of height work: must be reliabie an State qualifications and wages expected. Bon H-T03. Post-Dispatch. te 4) , > " MAN—TYoung,. tor clecxwal work, must be de- pendadie. accurate and « good penmans answer in your own handwriting. stating age. extent of education. previous experfi- ence, 134, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE — Experienced white. work occasiona,. stack goed mechunic;: (4) te bOY—iLs to D0 years, for office work: large manufacturing plant. East Side excellent | ovpertunity fer ambitious : H-°R. Post-Dispatch anes | OY Sd Jed. , tunity for rien Telearach Ch. Rite eh ancl Oiwe ath v AYSRR>—At Osceola and x partment. tv werk enol wees ——— = steady work. A J. WALTER'S “— FACTORY, 3d and Walnut st. gh eer ee man worter. Apply B. Sagin. Te organize ssiling force. be live wire, ony ~ ft; 4- Fy ) Se a ens, S first- | Call } CalT* ;' |} to the Pacific Ocean. Viola ' to w S. | OPERA TOR—Experienced young. state age and ref- Windsor pl. “5+ toh: ft 2801 & 7a io) | EX HANICAL ~ >) MEN—Youns; 2 -E HANDS—Wood-| | ‘NIGHT WATCHMAN— Western "Sanam cd) « mnJy | abie to work em siate or tile roefs: able te | if amy. and saiary expectec. Box N-. geed wages: references Fr. H. Semple. phone wracws | HELP WANTED—wMIEN, BOYS, MECHANICS-—We have steady employment MEN—¥ man jies withovt making a will 2na leaves a.mother, and two married brothers, the brothers have a@ claim m the property of the deceased C rrother. the circumstances 1 of the Fascisti, which did not 2e~ -ome a definite political party unt 921. He declared in an wet that his program involved discipline ‘for everyone, hard work, and inten- sified production; and in respect to foreign affairs a policy of equilib- rium and conciliation. The main strength of Fascism, he said. lay in its organization of labor, for that gave it its constructive force. Iie declared that he was not seeking | power for himself, but was work- ing foe the youth of Italy, for Fascisti is largely composed of Ital- lan youths. URMATION. Lewis Bar Association.) FAIR PLAY.—TIf the set of furni- ture was misrepresented when it |wag sold to rou, then you can make the store take it back. If it was not /-misrepresented, you cannot make them take it back. and you must pay the installments. Cc. KELLY.—Apply for aid for the ox-2016) er to the Red Cross in the juitable Building. Sixth and Lo- -ust streets or to the United States’ Veterans Bureau 6801 Delmar or to the American Legion Headquar- ters, 408 Pontiac Bullding, Seventh and Market streets. MRS. A. J. W.—There are many “draft dodgers” who are still being sought by the Government. You can report the facts regarding any case which you have in mind to the De- partment of Justice, Washington, bd. The penalty would depend upon of the case. : 7 Cnii rPHessER—Male. experienced for several first-class automobile mecha! Dress St. Lovis Cleaning Co. ics. Wemern Auto Co.. Euclid and W vast PRESSFEEDER—&xperien: inaton Sy a -PPRE a and creasing vress 112 Tic E—Bri ng samp.e of worx. Bayer Co ~ | sane 7 ees HAND-—Hespoaw 4067 Park. cc) - = “REPAIRMAN — Gas meter ; , —_—_——_ y > MEN To work on ice wagons steady employment for the right man. _Galveston Gas Co.. Galveston, Tex. ae il eUung “2nd ey ee w ¥*vTe __on trains: long runs. Ss 20th. (cd) 'RI \ STER—Experienced; must be a _ shop- man Apply ‘ a. M.. Ime@r MEN— Young and middie-aged. to ,e2) on. 1014 & RS Ee — trains: lene rece. _ So —=|SASH AND DOOR MAN —Bixperiencee ; - = Aa ’ 6m pe enc » r use room, ° , *? - ~ ook. Apely 315) Wacninaten. ot ‘ a Pianinge Millis. 3313 S§. Compton, ‘istrict. age 25 or over SHAPER HANDS—Experienced. Columbia a Lungstras 1300 Park. ox Co.. 1900 North Market. (o4) c}) |SHAPER HANDS—-Expertenced: also one ex- | rienced cutter. Thuener Plan! Mill. cayamel gad cream:| algo ruck s el _ 90 14th _ is) | SHEET METAL WORKER—For special met - neat appearing. travel in | | work. 2940 Franki! c5 manager Betore 8, after 56. Mr. | SPOTTER—Experienced on “jadiew and gen's’ N. 6th st. (4) ~ ee steady work and best wages to travel im car with district} Pe! i. ty , * once. Grand Dyeing and on homes; experience uc- | ean ee 28 Ezston ar ic&2 necessary . nes, oa advanced [o | nas a salary. $15 enes who qualify. Call after 1 p.m. a8K | week to start: good prospects: state age for Simmers. 3420 Washington | and experience Box L-92. Post-Dte | MBN—Unusua) opportunity for two men of STEEL STAMP CUTTER—Permanent posi- character to connect with large manufac- tion: Re omy conditions: state sa/)- turing company; permanent positions. earn- | ary an rience. David N. Ross. Inc.. ag — ol to $50 yy Apply 30d | 19-29 w. “South st. Indianapolis, Ind. (c74) -—— = ‘STOCK CLERK—To fi! orders for men's | MEN-——Por general work in electrical mana- | pants: good opportunity for aggressive facturing piant. such as fan and ~~ = = | yorne man. Aprily 1015 Lucas. eS ser Diing and other miscellaneous nch | me — can also use one good laborer: i ie ~ ee Olive. 4403 s~ - nt werk year round. Appi S=7 eng — ” | TATLOR—To de repair work. 750 TOLDER Saene Guaiiinine meek tien. Gan st.. East St. Louis. St. Clair 1980 1) ~-—s iu oi 3 - perienced. Carondelet Foundry Co. 2101 TAILOR—Alround. Max Rosen. 3820 W. S. King’s highway (C20) Fioriseant MUL ~—— Dene and sq yerser: steady gn me be aan For work, mo creuble. Apply St. Louis Mai- = — Taft (eS) “asting Co.. TS0O0 N @Broa.iway. («S “— FP INE CARUE SPLICE R—Thorough- iT_pERS— grey iron found ¥ experien to locate trouble by means Mt - = 4 of a wireless test set: ag other need ap- ly: permanent positic analy Citizens’ ndependent Teiephone ‘Co . 120 Tih st Terre Haute. Ind. (c3) TEA MSTERS—To drive in bottom. nt Progress Press emp wa ms. oply George (2; i R "05 &. aes highway (o®) | ae HELPERS—6725 5. eer iced) TRIMMER can handle cutting siactiini See H Bros. Clothing on me 447 ‘> ore —. en. cutting N. 6th. (eS) 114 8. 10th (cQ) steady MiN—From rural to learn vressing. -—_ ee Oe makers. Gepart ment vO4 Ss. MEN—Cands , tur “ancy and | Coffee Co with MEN—3 young. manager. to call rebuliding N. 13th A a wagon. Call —a lea Sle ry; good wages, good working conditions. steady | work: no one but skilled mechanics and no single men need apply. ee | ner Cvw.., Wineton-falem, N. teains ucts Cb. Main and St south) OFFIC? DOYS—Sth grade education. _ Railway Excha ange | BS! i OFFICE BO coe be 16 rears old: Box _H- 105. Post-Dispatc be 16 vears oild:- $9 . empioy - if? That Mr. Lending. 1535 Washington. WATTER—t1807 Market. WaATTER—Whire. 110080 NW 34. W ASHERMAN—Z2Expertenced. wanted diately. Olive Laundry. 4723 ~o, WASHERMAN—AL Al: Appiy gl Laurdry Co.. Grantte City, rii. | WATCHMAN — Dependable ' white man as watchman ef heating piant. South St. bours. Dp. m™m. i ucae,. ‘ro 18 years old: must ~ te education 7 advancement “Nectric “o.. 3650 Windsor wi. OFF ICE x>Y—(jepd chance for adv ment. st ate ane. school!ns and salary oe * . bad Pos SHER—Appiv S21 Washinaton. ic) RAP —For fine dresses, steady work. “ ot ge y. Apviy Gollub & Frager Brose. Garment Co., 704 Wastinaton. 4th floor. ‘c4) | ELEV PERATOR—wWhite girl: expe‘ Me ab yg ee Apoly Miss Howard. Liberty Central Trust . Broadway and Olive. ic) EX AMINERS—And drapers on. dresses; year-around employ- ment. GROSS-FREEDMAN CO., 1324 Washington. (c89) BEYELETTER—Experienced. for Dupi ex Ma- chine. Apply Welff Shoe Co.. 2511 Suill- rer. (ey —And folders: expe fauniry. 1745 S. 18th. -—Two exverienced. Hotel Statler launury ——— | GIRLS—For >--- —— GR S—For candy store. er — (74) | work im bakery: go home x | GIRL-——To a with grucrel housework : good home. Cabanv @ | SRL — 1 ype weiter = general ee 51 MWullanpvhr. (ao) se —— te neral housework. German pre- erred. R811 a"Viere bi (o4) | cies work in candy store; éxperienced: pay. ; Shenandoah. (e}) 5500 = ewe. o aint with housework. 4136 West Fine. ‘ed? general housework. 6249 Wa- Caban nv 3053W. ~ ie? for 6 days a week work. 514 Chestnut (a) Experienced bosom ironer. Becht Laundry Co.. 3301 Bell. (cé) __terman. | GIRL—C ounter. Ron Ton Ca ee SALESMAN—Two-fisted. hard-hitting. to represent us im established territory in Iilinets: all-year profitable position seiling | Harvest hats and caps: a aze and three | references first ietter appointment. | Caradine Harvest Hat co” “9128 Washing- ton av.. St. Louis. Moe. (c3) | | GIRLS—Two. t> sssist with housework and Salesman For St. Louis ‘Territory NOT A JOB HUNTER. BUT ONE PREFERABLY EM- PLOYED NOW WHO ANTS A GENUINE OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP WITH A BIG. RE- LIABLE FIRM. A SALESMAN OF CHARACTER. HIGH SCHOOL EDUCATION, ABILITY. AG- GRESSIV ENESS, WILLING TO EXPERIENCE FERRED: 78 TO 35 YEARS OLD: TO SELL MIXED FEEDS TO CONSUMERS AND DEAL. ERS IN NEARBY TERRITORY: WORKING WITH MACHINE: STRAIGHT ays x5 AND EX- PPL N, FULL HISTORY BUsI- NESS CONNECTIONS, REFER- ENCEB, SEND'NG PHOTO- GRAPH OR KODAK PICTURE. APPLICATIONS IN WRITING ONLY WILL BE CONSIDERED ADDRESS IMMEDIATELY. A. SCHINDLER. SALES AG PURINA M LOUIS, MO. ST. (cé@) SALESMEN Two live salesmen to work on lieity campaign: must be | ee and furnish highest class references. Per- manent position district —— $150 address. to $200 weekly Give phone Pere 212. Preet-¥enetrh (Ty MEN : Geoortan: aT Unust . taking hold necessities. We make all deliveries. Shert hours. bie pay. steady positions. This to investigate. Pid@.. between 4 and @ » mm. SALESMEN ALESMEN TO 5 A H- DIVIDEND-PATING SECURITY: wit BEST EN AND ABILITY NEED APPLY. ROOM 1438 ) STATLER —o—* | PARTNER Wtd.—One exper! a egaegae, Auto GAN VASSERS—To soi mee dj tett mem bership juemmnioaten 7 Box 1-413. P-D : P) : : a pastets, whe can make knuives. set uD MAN AND WoOMAN—Good propesition: sal- ary and commission. Star Remedy Co.. | | 6IRL—Experi | GIRL— ced | eral housework x, in | MAN- i enced, to do piain cooking and dowrstairs work. 3860 lera. di. GIRT. ee ee ae mation IPE! cas ay. nil M iLLIN: RY pes re One experienced on priced hats; must © wholesale millinery ¢ ply LEVIS- ZUKOSKI Z CANTILE co., 1113 Wa ton. 3 OF FICE GIRL —For doctors otBiee itan B Ramo. »|OPPICE BOY—By man store: $40 month, room . £200 Shaw av. tner Market GIRL-—wWhite. for » for cooking and genera! house- worl® small family: no washing. 4261 Washington. . to clerk in beard. (c) woman or girl for - family; no w Call (avten 4! si | GIRL —Bright. young, who nes intelligentiy and do work. 1907 Olive st. | GIRL—To assist with housework and care , for 2-vear-old child: small family: no laun- | _@ry.” Cabany 58271M. 739 Westaate. (- | GIRL—wWhite. to assist with housew very Irttle a two in family. ma can answer light office patience to walt on “111 Ss. Cardi- a Rouses?ri la oa werk: $10 a weak oa30. wa, erman av — _ter ee for isundry work family: Mondays preferred. 2414 N. Ea ‘ stockreom work: yy ¥-~*,- der. goo steady. posutiona, with good pay. Apply 315 Wa ce GIRL—To work m machine, troning —— $2.60 ver day: no « yet ~.S—— | GIRLS x... D> WOMEN—To learn shoemak- machines: light work GIRLS—For eorting and counting linens; also seametress to ; coats and good wages and working condi- to ziris who work stea ctr > can American Towel Co.. T1075 Mora Bn. ‘e meady aprons tions learn. : aged oH s. Grand. SS to learn to mx orees. or one wit Heimeman, tth experience 618 N. Gh st. fifth (cS) GIRLS power am, © ve = . "$12 per week start. ie AN-O BRIE NASSA , $19 Washington. second ‘Girls to Learn on Power Ma. ehines i nthe Shoe Factory. 7) | BROWN ——_ co... Empleywent Dept.. i7th and Luces and Luces. ee) GIRLS—To wrap butter; excep- tionally .good salary. Call HICKEL CO., 1018 N. Broadway GIRL OVER 20 fer light i Qepeawety and as- y— fi. ic?) with sist with samt. _ _Cadeny 7=i56. GIRLS—Splendid working con- * ditions. Good pay and steady work. A. J. WALTER'S FAC- TORY, 3d and Walnut st. (c} er in North St. Louis; gr

Page 29

— — a -_ ee ee Rate ge ee PE PE Laie hg =; x m { en ; ae © ty bee eo Fae ee se ___@® ST. LOUIS’ ONE BIG MUSICAL ORGAN—More MUSICAL Ads than all of the other local newspapers combined. fi Tpispatce wrD._WOMEN. GIRLS SEE EEE EERE oa nt a snore cern] AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES) .. AUTOMOBILES fe PRAPHIO—KOVA FINISHERS, Cabriol a — speedy. for alt departments; | ————— = vor Sale ___Limousines For Sale Sedans For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Touring Cars For Sale Touring Care For Sale Heuiare. Pe 112. P.-D (c6) ; ja — a c e y BRDEK—Avvly 107 Gay Bidg NASH CAB 1999 A STEARNS-KNIGHT satance |en2™ a z 7 evarmaieds § cord ‘in ore: ree eae Ba must ee: | ‘tree hte papas: comolete with & mee “Bas WILLYS-KNIGHT TOURING - . ; new top: =e on lattes garments: | This little business man’s Coupe ae NEWE tM on CAR co UIIVERSAL, 3619 Looe, of, ic08) terms: trade. 1803 "Pa ba es 6) | MAXWELL—Tourt at A ~— natiagend bi. = —— perienced white. Dry Cleaning will satisfy you; looks and 1 Locust FRANKI IN EDAN DGE — trade, terms. aabielés’ % Used, Car Market, : | | : (eh) runs at. S ng. = = = ~ ) | not Fores a e r c5) ||] ike new; new car guarantee: cash or {| |20™._ 2600. Oven Bunday and evenings. $400 down, balance $49 per month for; °'sinal - William, 4127- ‘2 | com> of etsy terme.) ee — rand new fabric and ¢ an ° . oe enin J ys state, af "% Post- Dispatch. te) "1923 BUICK - trunk on rear, bumper. We are Sunday and evenings. (c6) coos ee touring: oe perfect. CARONDELET MOTOR C co.. ora. Grand. _ 92 and up. 1400 —— ICK SPORT R’ DST R goine to sacrifice this wonderful many others; low prices. 1817 Russell. (e) (cS) Middia. . ;- 4 Me PHER—Excellent opportunity for Coupes For Sale f 1000 off today’s list price. , aged: family | = Run leas A 2000 miles; plenty of ex- We eae this te the biggest bar- DODGE TOURING MOON—Touring. running ¢ dition ah 1{ Dodge Truck: good condition. Garaeche bat, fr, for our service department. - ‘ | a2 amford. 8018 Locus j CHE VROLET—1923 must ld | *T@s; cash, terms or trade. , Smal) home. : ; % ms. Teh Youns wry ee today: come in. drive it, ati Baleer 9 UTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. gain offered in today’s paper. x... vesy Seog cor: cheap; open eve- P San. °° wne. - . LOUIS AUTO SALES. , ag ox a ian: 6 months’ experience. Appty Open ev (Nene na Grand 7601. MORE AUTOMOBILE CoO., = pelle a: sim woe eae 8027 Olive. Bomont 83. Two; © nan: ¢ wo Paw Advertising Co. 4305 Merviand New Chevrolet Coupe | a eee, ale same oe SOUTHWEST a | ST. LOUIS AUTO SALES. , ~ iene BS Dalanen” “ —_— fal i> tas twe wake in BUICK ROADSTER 1922 2805 Locust Bt. | > Locust 8t. . EsS—30x3 —~% = . ’ e " salary $18 Call Latest 1928, 2-passenge er eebitebs ’ Open Sundays and evenings. | 3027 Olive. Bomont 8&3. 50 : e ¥ te, a 4 ; $ : rday. > . (c r or } a - eracrons- eas Bh ee are Sere || Me St Pees rama : Hurry to Yahlem’s | siti. sists. ej. Sieeion?” sins | Guach, tgna: dante Pond and Dodge Mare eee : 7Goy OCUSL | | HUDSON—Sedan; upholste Autos C SS 2 Sonnenfeld’s. 610 Ww - ‘FFENo : Sa ET and experienced | DODGE—Coupe; 5 wheels; runs won- GADIL call caashintentty ysee | 178 cash an al $238 Practically Given Away NATIONAL 4PASS. “SPORT ate Motor Ov, Inc. Tire agen ttl : 4 ‘a | ae ig erones,Teerencen. wether ern. | cee ee Ht at 5143. Delmar. 7 LAC ROADSTER terms. 3811 Finney. J peeve Touring Only $100 Fully equipped; condition Al; for quick oe Locust Bl. | Sale aon $2.28.) d0 Wash |S /ODGE—Business man's en you enger club roadste ‘ y : | 3, 308%. 25; all ‘= @t ‘ome, ; , or ne one Spiers Gupewtes be —— ‘t Se car — ew; s ee wheels: panited: ‘overhauled, new ee tires: » Al HU DSON COACH Oakland °° vebawetetean — K 44+ BUICK, ee Kk; pane eo18 Or ae won. ar a oy & Seay ‘ z : erms; trade Dodge tour Locust Apes 39; ab per cent aord tires: had be ee terme. _terme, Ani Easton. _ {c6) HUDSON -FRAMPTON., 3508 1 Locust: i terms nyt: & a hE 3139 Park, rane RD—Light delivery truck; food truck ): SAVE “MONEY ON T a LA 2359. neat Dispatch. ate ad) a o and are 4 terms, trade. Williamea, i 1} down; trade; bargain; hurry. "33520 —_ Co tod . walt OLDSMOBILB—1918 model touring: #-cy}- : s__vaemmpere 5 . a, x8 “gt ah mig wa i ; LA! cR— IDRY HELP a ae: South Side manufacturing 8T. LOUIS AUTO BALES } FORD—_Lient dell condition; cur- | gy Rg gy nny . YAHL inder; in first-class running order, 200: R dient ¢ elivery : . sorting linens; eise fies ae copertunity and splendid ‘working con- DODGE COUPE 8027 Olive. Bomont 83. | OLDSMOBILB—Sedan. new tires; good ru el N. Grand ‘Ave terme or tradg: will demonstrate. Browne. | | tained: side body: only, $78. Bilgere Mo, #16 38 ; only: excellent w ~§ 70 t O per month: state Do. & DODGE-—Roadster: only driven season : ning condition; a bargain, $3 3416 Open evenings. 182 Pa 2259. tor Oo fot intendent E al ence, Rox H-64. Post- t-Dis. 1022: 5 disc wheels, cord tires. plush Customer traded for incos pa - we} Virginia DORT—Touring; like new; fi FO D—True Truek ; -eThes ‘sone: Heat evenings. ISSOURI 23 . a’ —_ ag oe Seal wareiee excellent mechanical oeatitinen. ®! bought right and will tell “cule “at ‘teat OLDSMOBII E SEDAN _ down; —_-," 3441 Juni FE cee mg me Say! Look Here aye # jate igi “nodel: 7. ow. tires, 1418 nants M intelligently, with knowledge of HUDSON-FRAMPTON( $809 Locust st. St Ay ; terms: open Sunda q zouinee. 3 P - DORT—Touring; $35 down, balance weekly. OAKLAND $195—$65 DOWN. . a. a ee ee Bale ; state experience and salary | FO 6 fon __ et co: w. (c6)i A beautiful 1921. 4-cylinder car of re- Bhields Used Car Market. 3401 Locust $1 yoaeway...... Tops For UR. office on Bouth Bide. : ORD—Coupe, 1922. $350. 4138 Olive. (co) DODGE—ROA DSTER: 1922: oor ae finement: plush upholstery. etc.: refinished DORT—T ry. °° —_- = 7: me ey FORE dalivery, 1920; has been _ -Dispatch. FORD—Coupe amd sedan: ‘91 and ‘28; all| _CONDITION: INSPECTION AND COM-|in deep blue, cord eaulbment. bumpers} “> souring: 1022: only sligntiy used Maxwell inted and completel overhauled: only Pos Oo: or. $2. extras: $300. 4965 Lotus. S) PARISON INVITED: ERMS. HUBER MO- | front and rear. extra tire: sell at 50 per aul ok sale: tctune. Onan Sundin — for Overland . $1785; terms. Mendnnhall, | de — reseeet., perienced on iadies’ aa FORD—Coupes, ; best of condi-| TOR CAR CO., 2001 LOGUST. OPEN | cent off orizinal delivered price: cash. terme. ' — t 2315 Locust st. Open evenings. ior, .. mei monty work and best HUT . | : 4, 1022-23; ° A ence. Urané Dyeing pont extras. Williams, 4127-20 Olive. —e~ EVENINGS. (ec) \SON-FRAMPTON. 3309 Locust. _ WILSON MOTOR CAR CO.. 2021 waar Deo FORD—tTon truck: completely renewed and | (c R ’ “~ | OVERLAND—Baby secan; v classy; rea! Br 4 "3128 Easton. oupe. 365 down, terme. "1850 $1400 Essex Roadster, $600 beauty: $145 down: trade. 9441 Juniata. | ETCAR—1020 100 other real bargains. See Yahlem first, rand 2: nonin Jefferson. re mes (OF FRATOR—Dxverienced, and Late 1021; motor perfect; a rare bargain; $68 down: trade anything. 340 ‘Olive, (7) then decide. F 2315 ‘Locust. Open “evenings. girl. Apply Connelly Mf FORD—Coupe: 1 SUITE repainted and over-|i.cnaing sun ¥ - 5 a YAHLEM. -— 19 Lawton ‘ob hauled. ll owner, Marshal! 991. (4) ng sun visor, wrindehicla’ wives ‘front "eet tree: $ $198. in does trade 2346 ESSHEX—'louring car: late 1921: perfect: 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. _ “FORD HUCKSTER’S TRUCK ' TRIM ERS. FORD—Coupe; 10 month el4 engine. S220A " etc.: we invite close in ee $595: terms: trade. 3516 Easton. (cA) dition aD ladies velvet hate: good | _ Vista (76) | spestion, S488 b. Grant. “Grand BitOn fen) | —oUwe: ESSEX TOURING. 375 GETS OLDS signed for use around parks, Of Pat - ° Atak Sob 100 Washington. “(o5} |. trate. AS1A Basten nee: cney terms: ESSEX ROADSTER 1923 Velie Sedan paint: gear” frm erect | emeetiont classy aport touring, dark brown fin- ; w or ence ut- “to ; us ee “anes en res; only only either zone are at | cebaae aati eens See Pees |. Late 2000: fof Gur. pervice department; Brougham Essex By ie an pee: es et attr ae Mr monthly payment, soe sath R De: 1022 model; gaa, com condition ; ready for the — cbanicauy fi eo! Practically @ new car; in excellent shape: g; ing. ke wildfire; term B -y Aure (eB) D—Coupe ; FORE Cou me: fi oe 7 mk condition: cbt oO PIRES. arn ance-roner $309 Locust st. tw for three, LR, we yt = a ge ye i esiemene TABLE EM i038. A Grand. Open evenings. — ee Truck; Al con- sell_chean. | 2405A India RED DEVIL, ESSEX RDS. BERRY, MOTOR CAR CO. Berning-Payton Mi Motor Co., OLDS NEW TOURING, 1923 $y, LOUIS AUTO salma. » 4 moed. Park Cafe. 8110 -~ D— Coupes: tatent beauties : sy bean ut c . 3027 Olive. ras; trade a ng; furniture, -~) t's - n painted a Open Sunday 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Bomont 962, Central i was delivered in June to Dr. hss BC Lanes Woes | clrees ‘Tee Or i ee a Bodlet 0B gtnehiivs pusrmsmyTons. *_|ll oroul cna Te ide new, arnt bergee || LO aS, Ueda Tash tect pimer. (c6) | FORDS—Coupes. ie ., 1093; nt, tires. J. Boe seer: eam 19se ae 8 Grand. WINTON 6—Sedan; also has touring body; | 7 HD—Touring car: 1922: : for someone; cash or time; open eve- — : 3S, Sse : litem ——{c6) emt 6053. esse Pane . ome n evenings. on, oa © Se Se Sa San ae ts 185: easy terms; trade. 1803. ‘Park. tc8) ||] mings, SOUTHWEST NASH CO an TRUGKE-TRUCKS TRUCKS e4| SPACE for cafe, in downtown 22; ‘| perfect; ca narrange terme to suit encden- J 2 “ reaponsible au 7 MPa Weniondi SHB" | PORE cane: Bitty Manpyoetas: | Perma Taw bart eg mentees SURG; | "hal cfnen "Desir, 8818 Losiat. "Oven |FUater anew at Parag eon: SRS gou0'28 Locast Bt wmk iat i seah akee | or tet helt ret Digan aaa Beeorter! ox " - : rs S. seat cov elec. heater: a real car: myst oes 4 (cS)! evenings. ic) rms. 2 c6) ; e bedy; box ya of » i ’ ment. y sell: onl y $300. aii Easton, For. ! For, 90553. SES, | PCR —entater ; 2088; aden 9 atm: a ah be re ae td ter x M ome Sars OV ERLAND FOUR—Touring: used 19 frodks, Ber eee . ih and Ford: Ford; enced: beat ‘FORD . — Coupes, $125 to $350; cast cash oF wn; trade amy thing —Sadt ps cO) ot._Shieide Used Car Marke : - bare n. 7013 | Investigate these Messe igor Laundry Ge 2008 . Co, 619 Open Sunday and gvenings. FORD—Roadster; runs Tike now; $45 Tourtng Cars For Sale FoRD—Tourl gic 1022, ‘alixncly umed: pmonthe: ain at $140 dow O13 | Investiaate real va ry Co Lu. (e4) CARONDEDET MOTOR ©O., 3807 he 3 Gown; trade anything. eaae Juniata. (c6) |} APPERSON 8&—Touring; Al condition; be- SoRpa_ se Te new: 65 Lotus. __ (74) OVERLAND—Touring: late ——y like sew: WE &A co... FORD—Roadst ter: 1023: lik pew sora tires. ing sold to satisfy mortgage; $250; terma. 5 to urin ngs: some starters: $65 to $25 down: trade anything. 3441 Junia ata} 4 ae : icZ3) ) PA eee ts il, IN, ale aaa iP stencil out t. auto : a sacrifice: money NASH SPORT 1922 Cabany 8415. (o@) | wheels, 5 new cord tires: overhauled; extras; | liams, 4127- Ta Olive. bargain; AUTO REPAIR SHO if anid et ones. 1800 ALTYU CUBSSOR A ruth: . , best weation in town, Box A-209. P.-€ : : 98 ag . werience if any. Box P | WEN “y Hund: 2005" Bast” Grand. Ford Coupe, 1921—$120 Down | serve a "TNIVERGAL. 34 nights Absolutely brand-new; never driven; big | FO 1921, with starter; cood STEARNS-KNIGHT geomeone happy; looks and runs like , Bundaye t. (c B) discount. Open nights. on; terms. JOHNSON AUTO eg ot ye eS ne _UNIVERBAL, 3419 Locust. (259) | CO. $867 0 ibs, Open evenings and Sun- | Seven-pessenger touring: $505 down, bal-||} BOW: cosh on time etch. (e) AUTO CO., 204 —Bpecial roadst = as old: . = LADT—To work in store, answer ; =— ~ qq — gy i Ay $53 the UTHWEST NASH CO. ‘are ’ : Open Sundays and evenings. umper. a * Ps] only | RUICK—Touring ; _5-passenger ; tinder 3 Gays. . | and 7 S719 Coss. 4 i — rifles: wilt oe -thy- | SALESWOMEN WANTED ‘ ‘ FORD COUPE RoE _De'mar.__Cahany_f Open “Bun ay and evenings. Se * | cARONDEL Moron CS 3807 OP ean | _ 3 Oven Sunday _and_evenings, | BAKERY—6 roeme pelo above: nines o umpe oD - ; N - Locust. , - ' — Pr perienced wreféerred: Weat ght, shock absorbers. tilt-lock steerin JEW ETT ROADSTEE en US Cae (e8) (8) STEARNS KNIGHT $26. "week muarant t en 4. Ex = | Mat Mts od, step | 3 dry goods store: references. Cabany | Wheel. 5 tires, looks and rune like bran 1822 model in _ first-class conditior : eee yg Ng ey was e410. Sport touring: $700 down, balance $74.50 OD i? ‘di 4 (cq) | Dew; bargain; cash or terms. throughout: «guaranteed: artes on this car Buick, new 1923 Touring. Sunday end evenings. Wilesa 4 gat per month for 10 mo Gn 305) 62) NEWELL. MOTOR .cAR CO. Ie thie os looks and runs a Ra and will 1923—BUICK SPORT TOURING—1928 Fi {c 7) | ed ‘9182 ark. Grand 2350. (e76) This beautiful sport car will make | é4 e HUDSON- ‘PRAMPTON( 3308 Locust st. ie very low: will demonstrate: terme or tra one As piece work ah we ove ill - ome ga BROWNE 8132 Park. rand 2359. (e78) : ST. LOUIS-AUTO SALES. o.. 2 Locust at. 2621 «.. th an foe _ > | dey a. m., 317 N. : t 83. | FORD—Touring; 1922 model; : / nowy ame A ings. C BATTERY STATIONS ey cours a ally 4 : Ss. 98 wash: - & ee io) Ford Coupe, $450 JEWETT ROADSTER 3027 oA e. Bomon mmumiaiiant Wiasderas "Decker ' Bom 2009 Open _ Sun ay and even ng USED ARS rental = a yl aay ore gies N LL MOTOR CAR co., cellent ‘mechanical condition: 5 cord tires; FOR D8S8—Touri selection, ardaner ourin pre. i : 1100 Gardner Touring, $450 All Makes and = ||~“hisiness For SA upholstered work ; ‘ Cabinet Co.. 1645 gh = Berning-Pay ton Motor Co., 2621 Locust st. paint. 004 ; $200 cosh. 10 months on balance, ec uipped rine starters: i : Lochis Stes sew: ‘veey enle. eae eae d : Reo sport touring Models Confectionery Ba eed 2936 LOCUST bikie naine Rom. 2600. Oven Sunday and eveninere HUDSON-FRAMPTON( 3309 Locust st. yt ‘s 0 #3847 “OLIVE Sorme, ra. ° EXPERIENCED STEPHENS DISTRIBUTERS. a ee Hy RL BS 1920 BUICK TOURING and Bund aye. ) 1806 Reon ee buil Easton av.; rent 5:3 “——{ terms. Gillian-Bpstein Chevrolet Go. S885 $195 down, balance $29 per month for 10 FORD RINGS. 33 Olds sport These Cars Are Rebuilt and |||s Jatterson: ren SALESLADIES 1922 FORD COUPE Easton. months. 1922 and 1921 modejs: starter, Gemounta- i Chandler Sold T; CHEAF MORMON 384—Chummy roadster: late = i News, HOSS Oo.. ble a fins mechanically; easy terme; x 00 Other Big Bargains. prcael eP 0 on ime : ~ pen Rae m | : Young ladies and women a ee ne sm cO.. in 3 oe to og br. Wosbers car at | Bom. 2600. Open Sunday and evenings. | TNiveRsAL. $418 Locust st. (c5®) | terms and guarantes cant be teat FF Ra . : ; 2 ocu :; Rt. Louie G . 12 4a wat Mistst aie tesewme MME With experience in selling || nom. 2000.” °tdpis Sucasy’s Rrenings, || Haute Gorane, The and Geese S| "gag Gets Buick _ | Look! Franklin, $490 YAHLEM, 6300 Easton AY under tent and 2 will cusrantee S12 week A es’ ready-to-wear and GRANT COUPE. ad Lad —— Here's your chance | Very seldom advertised n A @ used car 1035 N. Grand 1 oe, ° ; . [ GHEVROT | S ; anled ; 1 pe ti 9-B to no water to “1025—STEPH > cay W. q M f C In work in our da subi 4 2 | Late model 4-passenger beautiful oar CHEVROL edan overhauled. light 6 tourin only columns; TE $1800 5 orien of 6 1923—s PHENS TOURING 1933 . | ar 0) Or 0., C. Delicatessen Bargainacl bra can easily millinery. Can work full new paint and cord tires: take F #Life repaint - rg Reo touring ° freeze od 00 car for t on™ condition: big bargain; easy 30 days. change: ta. I utifu 50% Dodge touring Ford av.; rent ; room ashington av., Tth floor, or part time. Apply Mr. GARAGE, ~5b18" 4 Tasningten. Batten, tittan-Bpatein b, evra eS: 5035 Briscoe touring ....- YAH y, oaay, tere N.- Grand. Open even’ngs,| OP nights) og cee ic50) Gasvraeg ar:! ses atees tom q “ MITCHELL —4- Hudson ee se eeseees | Pran oa ER Tour = , EXPERIENCED : Margulus, Sonnenfeld 610 only $138; 8 a down; trade. 2340 ae: ;| Crow-Elkhart Sedan 75 other bar ranklin Tour., $450 “terme. Seid Used Car ‘Mit, $401 Lowa L Locust ° _ DRUG STORE B AR : f SES: WILL GUAR- » : Washington av. (c76) Seven-passen $700: perfect condition; Falem is knec as. a Waites top attached. A comfortable year- STUDEBAKE ER ae gi4;, ot x ourings D t Tanater ‘corner, WWashina ; . >i} new paint: loo “ire new car. ve cae omnes. round car. jams, ve. Broadway, | a live corner .... SOOD, STEAD? aE me OVERLAND COUPE, 1922 Berning-Payton Motor Co., VAHLEM, Berning-Payton Motor Co., | SasseceeRoarecial cx touring ISL emonstr alors "GROCERY AND i AROUND SALARY re. : 2 This Coupe ie very cheap to operate: 2036 LOCUST. S3. 1035 WN. Grand. Open evenings Bomont 962. 2086 wrreee oe 1523. rebuilt; $185 down; trade. 3441 vom. 6 Stephens Demonstrators. wonky rent ENT WORKERS. | “®®VASSERS AND SOLICITORS |) took: ‘ike new: cash or tims open STEPHENS | DISTRIBU ERS eo CAD TL J-AC— Mode] 65: 4-passenger coups: STEPHENS DISTRIBUTORS. aaUDERAKERIOBin O77 pemeenwenr | — Sout Finney. 7 mily ike brand- These cars have been.driven 7 P: N qvenags. DODGE—Sedan: as good as ne area e aki : HAYN ur} $135 — trade oh) make a good family car: looks brand- . AN AR- a ; Satter DE O TEMPLA del $350 = monetrator: 1029: " JEWE —— yeh | a nyt ye ety Stor. Limousines For Sale meochanica)iy: ° Pion 7, |CHEVE a tire, Lg £ a rope reel. ; Car r hes pees Gotwen by our salesmen saeomens eoa "Witheme. ich) " ; or «4 35 . o—i1 ousine; newly painted and VORD—Sesens $200 to $350: ili i 000 OF \ ul OS service car or usdertaker: ee ee CARONDELET Stor . Grand. i ~E ttle over f path — monty _ le — look it ‘over. 100 used cars inst month.| ence smal ee Sp omy Spon condition: phone | Lindel! 7000. Delmar 64 f Terme—Small Down Paymat. TaLiE—i910 orp appearance and me- | Lincoln Dealer, Locust. Open .2v¢- | F5Rp—Bedan; 1920: good NEWELL OTOR CAR CO., Al poe $100 to $2000 | nco zs ) Re ‘Redan: ‘caiesman show you this eo ney y arrange terene. a h. no red t : bring c get | ninge. a ae . UK a. work with pleasant ; cash. YANLEM MOTOR CO ss ‘PACKARD 6-38—Limousine: onty, Sue sort: ha Motor. CHEVROLET, 1923 Rom, 3600. = Oven Sunday and sven ee. VELI o—i981 touring; mechanical condition. rT) La , 4 $150 corann e811 Rw Delmar bl t ; moto- ; tions in our *Gum- WME 2025 x. orld." 5,85" cng genany | oomaiion: $100 oaah and 6 (oP) | FoR —eetans 1080; haw boon repainted || -n Th berhputt"apare ‘ire: tooke ike JORDAN TOURING eh ky Apply to us if oR new; cosh or time; open evenings. se — excellent; paint. tren, pas Sacer Sete oter. 6320 Delmar it earn money. Y ban | * 100 Autos Wanted | _Open eveniogs. se wy 2! ¢ Pal y Se eee Sterling Factories, BST eas gra, ome ree et LIMOUSINES _ | FORD GEDANS. Datee ee 4 VEILE SPORT CAR st., second f100=, MME Stes re "cnun® Shou Belmar” “tea | : re | & UbT. OPEN EVENINGS (c) ne RDAN TOURING ye By Ay Rh gt 4 A ant d B di - PACKARD. 6-38 peste. + rege > 1 ie, why gi ay i JO pom ge ames car; lots of extras; \utos W n w cord tires; motor cash, on ‘ or *; vast eae. Jr apron dresses; 7 : ta fers and pay os than na ity PACKARD. 6-48 Berlin, 8-passenger; in Cheap. a OLE TOURING A Fine Looking Car—lLate Model. Re ae Lanes 2 cant , co.. on ag a Ollee hest prices to .. Bee before you sell. | good condition ¢ . OTOR CA * : , 3032 Pp pene Ps 2910 Washington. (er ANGHAM. 8-passenger, é4-cylinder, |nom 2000. — pen anday and evenings pe tor at = Shey —- Ward Motor Co., Locust WESTCOTT Biz tourtna. 3 this is no idle talks : = FORD SEDAN Ko Buk ee soto ar hast Soe Be na ET 4 ring and Painting These limousines are being offered from 1021 models: one refinished town Open evenings anéd Sunday. dG os and $400 walt, | $200 t 2 8000: terme to responsible parties. : CROW-ELKHART—Touring, 1921; Al con- ent Bey P”_ie8i | You win Ne ee ee eer ether | with ters of acceaerien: Craltion fe0k_ tee benemt : & fink tok.” na ah | epac EKOMANON.O4R DEgg | Son AE BT ETN aoe Tecan PES Tae MO oem TOE seri | . .

Page 30

Oe A ae aa oe Elan ate ee Vine os THAT APARTMENT CAN BE RENTED TO A DESIRABLE TENANT—if you adoarties it in P-D. “WANTS.” ws |} RCOMS WITH BOARD—South RENT—WEST | “OOMS AND BOARD WANTED, APARTMENTS a RENT . _ &§ - “BUSINESS FOR SALE errr AND BOARD Wtd.—Bideriy lady em- cleved wante clean room and — OOO ae ooo HOUSEHOLD 3000S FOR SALE} HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. VELMAR Hi... 5743A—Laree, well ohn | LAFAYETTE. #142A—Nicety furniebed Sreut : 4) exceilent beard: 7," «aaa room for gentieman,; PARK. tg ay sr" a — | ROOM > BOARD—To young lady. Seuth heme leges — -262. RUSSELL, 3654—Room and beard for one Shes: GARAGE—aAnd accesso: ies located beet city s large storage room end filling station | stoc to anne. $10.900 ! Main tourtet highway. usihe—Amercan wWaln we hare Cabjanne: 6 large. light ut witl reguire — - inh. 4 rleces. $140. 4008 avurend 1S ae | = 1903. a ~ ALCAZAR ye — cool ; ny chairs. carpet. other ee at24 ~~ a combinations, Bet Howe Scale ‘is Co. 512 St. eee "TD. ee) | Cai oms atone GOLONTAL HOTEL, 300 809 ma Pagement -~ g ~~ oa eee. ~~ - * - —— . . 4569—2 clean . electric. phone; NEHIGHT. 4047—Rooms. sieeping or house- : free ohone: empioved. (4. ENI ‘RIGHT. 51 + pen eag uous hot . _wespte “employed. —South —- ee refrigerator. RY—Ficturce, at ee anetee S. 14 TABLE SUPPLIES vine: about 1000 feet. GARNI mg gy eh rice L.. or time. os new. for less than ha —~ Tleers, “e - consisting ef 7 — - ~ fer presen t owner eslone. Kainer’s, 1211-13 3 furnished rooms. all conveniences: AUBERT, 768A—Smail back Bi.— 2800 Locum. $6 ter, tub, shower baths; $1 @ay: . $60 ND REAL Back cnen a 2410 Ger West metas. 5426 Fe Pe REALTY — 504 Watowrtae ‘neat: ba TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING CHINES ADDING MACHINES AND TYPEWRITERS Id, ; repaired; dependable r-a-_ oo chines: low rates. Meliable Adding Machine | “MAR in. SCD Fremt & “Typewriter Co.. 713 Equitable Biag. : oe dining | Das E NETTE—aAnd living reom set, 'terms,. $7 ‘down a $1.50 each w Oregon av. $1. size heavy xa!vant bagwe cans, with lids. each 0 a heavy lawn benches. ~~ ~ MELVILLE HOTEL — American med porch "rooms: _janitor: reasonabie. : a j336— 7360 FORS \THE BL New butlding; five rognaas :| parlor; sleeping poreh, {EE sion now. Rent reasonaee EDWARD L. BAK . 6338 eatte 4 will sel! real nt Call Riverside 2715, . lawn, birds. ves GEOCERY ¥—Zid-ectablish-d and mor oa | By t store and meat market Pk *y | DAVEN ETTE SET—New ae range, Cc: a very nice large Apt. suitable for 1 or 7 persons; kitchen reasonabie. ENRIGHT. 5048—2 nicely furnished rooms housekeeping: all conveniences: ‘ “RINGSDALE HUTEL sol? DAY BED—Sectional book case de all —— _ size: poaee lamp ; Sh T—Uuvelsen oak; &25 Florence ofl cook moves for $2 25, $23 kitchen chairs for $1.50 $5 _kitchen tables for $7.50 5-piece breakfast $165 3-piece bedroom suites for 2. $125 3-piece davenette sultes for $77. 2130 8 R- piece dining room geites. ting TYPEWRITER—Smith-Premier. very reasonable rate. TREMONT HOTEL bh and M per day. $3.50 t Forest 1533. ietss suites for $22.50. _ ENRIGHT, 5242A—Room end beard: east one southern exposure; modern; private corner , cash fn mar- once. Guastving os SET—Early Engiiso. SS pee: $15. 5066 North sts. ;: ay 31.50 kixe’s HIGHWAY. 938A TiPewRii Se a EE $3: Oliver. Fea Y nderw onda, Royals. Rental. nigh ~ v Plat | SGTON Ft... Sane eer vic GSECRY. 51966 rooms. $55. Chest DINING:ROOM Berge” A American wal- or $9. : ele: and $1.55 linoleums at on with beard: FR mn Souan . 33840—Beaur!fui room; run- water; . \eeeeaeme: meals: gentlemen or MARKET — Firsi-cinas | gari NiN&e 6 HAIN>— Blue . os} New Delmar Apartment fer Rem “WINDERMERE HOTEL net merely a place te stay. but with “an ‘at oll and an excellent table. LINDELL PLAZA HOTEL AMERICAN AND EU oe: PLAN. TY PEW RITERS—tUn : ington, Oliver. $1 3 $30: “rentals. 3 months, th cash business. best lecation tn Wee FINNEY, , rr 7 bath. with —e electric. fuel, oe a geet te ee we as 6 BOO. = ic) | PEW | Furn. Houses ana Flats For Sale: TY Gd ‘FURNISHED FLAT—5 rooms $60. ‘LINDELL BL... "3042 Well furniahed roem, mogere Conesntaness; convenient jecation: —— i) | FOREST PARK BL... room: water, sink. kitchenette, | poREST PARK BL. furnished south room; beautiful home. peyes people: references. reasone for eellins , DRESSER—Bookease. buffet RITERS RuNIED—vTnree months, . — See the new nog ew Ras: RY—iLoing setrictiv cash business of de steam heat- ‘pine 11224 X. Taylor.| 807 ed: rent $60: must sell. a HOUSEHOLD GOODS. WANTED carpets, contents of on nd small lots; need city of 11.000 population. 452 Soe me ig retail business to Rae | time to wholesale store Poastoffice Box Gx. : epen porch, 6615 art ch. | = al WwAaaxiemel NT- R TY amt, desire’ to retire from E SePHERSON, Sat henna 5; south- with sun reom; board or | rt aNITtl a . oh sicvouss_moron CYCLES TCL EGE HOTEL Ee “ DIRUNS—Furnitu 4050— URN«TUahR—Si «a week buys ‘$10 er piano: suitable for ‘ fed) | . 4474—Nicely furnished room; fromt dies or couple; ar- inuous hot water; ape on ces ; ae LU Ces P ARLOE— gheae 57 \L8 N. Sea . ABST ae aL) ——?. er R CO. 61 — "5399 CATES i - Sixth and ; center downtown: ele- | outs furnished. rooms; office. first-class: now ma rate. Si. 25 day. $7 week up; | street cars. Call, Ree best ITURE—Of ~§-room fiat; ay Page. A me 2085. __ leaving city; $325. GI37TA Suburban | ~~~ a. FL +0 te ——, rooms. OoTo CLE— In dia cneap: 1923; used ig : pee = 7 de 7 trade > $4 week: 2d floor front. L1Y—Furnished rooms; south- xposure, conveninces; private home. 4646—Elegant : breakfast it desired; reasonable. Forest UNCH ROOoM_C "hae APARTMENTS FOR BEE —FURNISHED = front reom . and sun parter; gine n= oo N Ww Cor. Union and FURNTTURE—Chear. — ciw. 41365 | Euclid. Forest et DAVENETTE SET—Day ded. robe. dresser. as KENSINGTON, 6032—Room for light Ee TOe mg a nng room; conmtin- business men only. Por- | est End apart- men or ‘uate oupltond. =. A Nie BOskD— tien SFRT — ad cash and quick | rl RN(TURE—Contents of 4-room apart- -oer and (44 PERSHING == “We. Ang carpets. large so THERES FULLY fe MACHINES—1 l edge trimmer, 1 edge setter. eel scourer,. 1 bettom sander. 10 a room machinery. 1400 children’s Teoma, 5 different styles Gee i WE “need slightly used test. , Rosme’s 1437 rprankiin. i MARYLAND, i adjgining bai continuous hot water: private: all convent- At RANT— Beet location in city: men SUNDS of aid feathers: FU TRE | hardw ° ~~ lamp — 3 articles. with alcove, a breakfast 56— a oh er unfurnished. gentiemen preferred. MONTCLAIR, 1367-—3 s, electric oid established. 3171 TELAND aE ——~ Market st.; clean ‘ | (c4) lency. oe eum Darior. wood Soows: ren sole and outsole upper patterns. complete outfit for mfg. bors and. M * shoes. ’ ply Saturday after 1 p. m.. 1229 Leonaz-d. ARE YOU pee an ye OUT FLURNITURE—At a bargain: ho'stered suite, blue. velour. also S-plece breakfast call between 10 a m. | contents of flats. 855 MING HOU SE—9 roo v-car ga foot Inquire 2 3435 Or FH (e911) | SiaRANDOAN, 3615 — Four large rooms. with all Sas HOU sE—6 1 ‘ETCas, ye, connect! rooms, powseeerns: all conveniences. ise (c62) Gas ee at’ styles; $4 up. VAS Se 3731 Westminster GOO Ds— ‘ontents 5 roome: cowl Jersey: NEWBERRY TER. wie nice rooms for | oom) NG HOCSes—& = reams Waehie «tore «cent ra au + me . eo MIG WAS AY =... ™y SHERTY. a Cacctnet. POLICE PUPS—Grow pedigreed ; Clayton Road Kennels. TerOMt xn Hur st—wW room-:. seeotns porch. ae for 3 cars; cheap rent: ae iB) tous SEHOLD T wiu—d Mert? Side Ro > Witd.—At once —y ure se onic. ee + 148 ’ #.3 room, © i “teh ‘er OLIVE. “42215 — Two nicely ee front | rooms; couple or gentlemen COW AN. 8655000 north. nished nouseheceine: odes | ELEV BNTH. oe i ING HOUSE —& ce ash: P “cleaned. a “thousand. 517 . a oe —t— = with . ip - THEIMER, 8 | APA RTMENT—4 rooms ; Sept. HV I SEHOLD GOOD=—3 rooms of bea f just six months old: will sell in part; buyer may es Loughborough av.; eS unfurnished rooms; a)! | » 53 te FLORISSANT. 4034 W—Niclv Tarabanes | PAGE BL. Cabany 24308. | 2311 : ces. Dioved - “ ‘te@ i oan BL... 4971—Nicely furnished a | | APARTM ee -—6-Samils room: all conveniences, Forest 6-re ~ PAGE Rk... 361 7—One tronat Sncsenaunion ao r-em. complete for housekeening.(4) | t-room suite; furnished for conventences. 25—Room for rent to peovie rooms, tall steam beat, Serres ee hoslatk Dentcieaniie VIOLINIST wants position. picture shor 4 dance orchestra: can Goudie on saxop Tt | dousmuons GOODS—We have a large 4 cheep. cumulation of used furniture taken tn ex- | these goods are sot shown im OUT regular store, Dut very near here. You come here first to get salesman. Lan- 18th and Washington. HOU SEHOLD GOODS—Large let. of every | a Friday morning. Bedroom. din! ng- a | ; —_s " geatioman: Sh large. clean « - ets stm. 2 « SL BLA A A a family ; rent Sea0 e.-% sel! et sonably For perticulars cali Forest 1307. 4507 5539 A— Apartment, “_* ess © © © © « © © ee *——— room: 3 e.. or ee : NORTH MARKET. 2011—3 housekeeping rooms: continuecus hot water: place: _reasona bie. se RUSINESS—Good 826 © Musical Instruction beginners: cornet, trombore, _ Lindell 7265 J. | SYNCOPATION—Taught. . banjo. REPAIR SHOP— Best location. 706 Bro REPAID E SHOP PAGE BL. 5276A—Neatly furnished front EAE | CATES, 627 43a with go! -~ A Neugenfeld, 1115 5617 - =) floor weet), 4 rooms | decorate PAGE, 4720—2 bright. and ANDERSON. STOCKE RT FR —_ for housekeeping: eceipped with new Chbmpien outftt. wil sonori Auction Co.. 208 (bese | : fm si Chestnut. (cS) — 6267 (4d floor west)—And | ent 5 oe sae —~ kitchen, s. Taylor cars. ~ oe reasonable price. Ss or write M. i UCM sl vE—2 -plece overs: ufted. ooat Whittier xt. nice front | | DELMAR ne bien and Revairing + ag ~ e. Forest eas PARKVIEW., EW. 4540—1 block east of St. | OTll Fi Frankiin .*Romont 15: parior = sleeping perch, Murphy ~~: 3500— Large. light. airy OR evercoats. need badly re en ——— Pot * *RIN pote Rent. — sort T K—Clgar parlor, PIANO ein wien ne BRILLIANTE. 3845—Rooms for rent. store | oy Rooks “set wha EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER. S17 Chestnut.(c5) | ata i 302 $35¢ (32 floor south?r—Four | a Oe Re shipments to Texas: ay we are, ERRMARS 4351 A—Neatiy gentiemén or weet | Fe - or | ether Aut ‘eniie in “DS minutes. — Hand Clothing Wanted Pay $6 to $25 for men's sufts; also high- for ladies’ clothes: will call on minutes’ notice. TT Olive . 21 aR EEE gm tuning and —— yy eo agg .? = — show. _ B17 Chestnut.(c5) 6623—Apartment, 4 ~voms)| : bed. | Get sae ea DIXING-ROOM SET—v vieces. fumed oak. brown mahogcanv Large. newly ished for two emotes, sean Seer: eee oes, location - — enartment tnstruments For Sale Z907A Greer. ™ - _ ARSEN AL, 3530A—Nicely | EYGEN1A. 2128 —Neatly rurnishea rooms. or light housekeeping. | FLORISSANT. IDLOA tn Bark and eerace Wf wanted: floors aad | LABADTE, (2004 ee gentiemen or em gg, PR ae private family. Caba ne ends: a~ yo time. $11 —- ciency ‘apart ge cert SHOP—1816 Goodfellow - Pet@ees borre 8-80 ana A ieee EXCHANGE a ceratened roun ti ang Pianos and Organs: for Sale BAGT — Ste: inway. com ike new; ’ dark ‘sich ma- ROOM—Refined gentleman: tile; wo references. West End. + — _ EXCHANGE _Stenceraphic compensation. Box L-SS WaRIETY STORE—South Side: rent y; red: food co 4504 Laclede. KINGSBURY, Rapp — floor a, > 8 Se | eee Se madare t. effi- | furnace heat. on ee — - =e Pe - OO 8 Ae ne a Large airy om, zeta, ees nm pt & reome and he p~s a _FRY c HEYE Inv enc S10. FRA CTR SO ERRY- ar TH. Cabany | | LELAND. 713—Bunaalow-aapertment, Gerden: fine high oven ate | cheap. 6017 _—7- : SHAWMUT, IT, 1392A ae reom; private PLAD, 3867——Room with kitchenet NC : ce te. for olding bed. chairs: Grand 8011. " GOLD 4nD —— LUCKY. 4001A—S - rome, Sate CASH_ — for oid >> $->2. 50. FULSOM. 362 3—Cooi. GOLDMAX kK COU. TS 7aTLck 35 s.—— Sp. every respect. | REFRIGERATOR—6x7 nae: clean front room: a!! need hone. conven eomces : Bell ell pho this remarkable instrument . REFRIGERATOR = Several worn; ata @iscount. _ Caastas 2747 A—Sia rocmne, Saat teree See IRVING ee 4319—7-roem apartment. 8s a silver, platinum. broken 35 a ne waite: UNTON, 1454—Singie front room and = also bright sleeping room: oor east; new and han - 315 per at h. Aeolian | - hardwood floors: nome better for the | MADISON. * 74S ae ee eer sc AEFER REALTY ao. eS az c a he teeth. Miller, 1322 a — 1004 Olive —~ pe WALTON, 741—fFfurnisied front ine poems: bath, gas, electric: clean piace ROUND ¢ siege Foret “chaire: book case. 4408 | 5348. (5) cH rand plaver: ig — LAFAYETTE. 4 ‘er 4306 —Seevnd floor. 5 ne —" payments | a 3188 ean a BL... ang a keeping rooms. Forest WESTMINSTER PL.. pane rae eg per Ts me housekeeping. gas. electric, reed sum parior suite: ' Magnolia. ic) __— SEWELRY—WATCHES | CaSH -_ for diamonas. old jeweiry, gold Lean or FEDERER. "ARENDES R. 5 rooms, sieeping pore hh. garage oO —— . 6 | aden. OTR PIANO—Ellinaton ; — — yoom. oniv. =“ ae ine, ped | ‘PAGE BL so7e—4 a roem taniter service. vacant Sept. rooms, perch, 1 on =. — —_ seat SSE vee = WASHINGTON BL.. PLANO—t sed. Vose & Son, 349. Fisher og M excellest . conditio | DL SOND Weta , = MAY. STERN & CO. 12th and Olive Front wales a - will one ee | = convea oom floe PATH REALTE Sia me BEPER—Eureka: bargain to couple cubioved, ‘ West SSC wT AIN Rte om, o Deere > lt Otre 28 cALTY oo DIAMONDS bought up to ny BL.. 4193-—Ilst floor reer. | PAGE BL. s0es—6 size, any amount. at; housek grand: selection from seeping: cheap: cle ae a) line; board o pe mee 5 =——- fvrnished Ay S00 oe Micier. 1322 aie ; |W ASHING wac HINE—Remmert Airplane comeptete’> TT fesidence district. I1OLZ Ci — grace BR. co 100 DIAMONT 6 Wid.— We pay the roems north of Olive.(c8) | ree — BIRDS for two employed. vee for =e housekeeping ROO M— Desirable. in het water: convenient to 3 | SEE Levy Bros. for good bargains tn new} and secondhand furniture. 311 SS. Léth.(c®) SEARCH WHERE YOU PLA YER-PIANO—RBearesin. PLA TER ZBL ANUS—U sed cellent condition: sirable s'eenire rooms. 7505—124@ floor. delightful BL... 43446—Cool. camer apartment. ge: Kirke ar te door FRANCTS-PERRY-RU TH. Sth st . 6256 AND 530 porest a546. — four NATURAL BRIDGE “$335 $4; GEO. J WANSTR ATH. a 7 &S8-note rolls: ey $235. is sttghrly marred: | 12TH AND OLIVE | WE RENT Upright Pianos for $1.0U) Black Diamond. Day cas - or kitnkers, board brick garages. EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER,. a7 © | Out of the high-rent district. | LANGAN BROS. F. CO... — ewe. ee ROOM— Beautiful. in apertm Sout WESTMINSTER Side. modern quueentemess: ~ FR | ished front car. reference. Slane Pi... io nicely fur- for light housekee a ) | WE are clesing ou HOUSES WA NGAL OW Wis — Jp restde af a OUBE wre = — Tatterdity Chr *% est [em fh (rere or - 7 a5 eee a! our . fumed oak jon yan Enrlish butters. | china closets »one extension tables at 50 ver ie a chance of « ifetime china closet. exten- a month and up. -WURLITZER, 1006 Olive st. Talking Machines For Sale LE—Brunewick, latest model, with @ new — containing | Bransw! ck oe our (ee PIANO ims Sot I . 2306—Cheerful rooms; reasonable; | WEST PINE furnished = taht Bowe housekeev ng: private family. : 4 ‘NORTH MARKET. 4617—Lowe? — Lar cele So.” sine: 2 Al condition. te get that oad buffet. 18th and Washington. DISCOUNT SALE We bought 350 tron beds and | tresses at 33 1-3c off. and that dp}, saving for our save you on new dining room suites. bed- _Teem suites and Iiving room seuffes. on ac- | Count of our lecation and I Re SSELL. 3844—Twe furnised jousekeeping rea moms. ail conveniences. soueeet, 27444 — Te BOTTORFF-GILES CO.. 4914 DELMAR BL. a fixtures: op Bey soar a : ys 7 cou eine hares cal BL... 4362-—New home shewing the route | ~ bat the. siceping peveh, cneeliened type. s tubes with R. gets all stations in | RADIO——Federal reors. bered. sent fesoeee hardwood “wore. 410 Washington azs We make (he Point So. 718 Pr Prank Gutatde whi and gray. 4344—Nicety furnished gentiemen, private hh = ar 5 eecing TES Reetumaty watences: : sleeping room: | Sarace cptional. = “2 : WHITTEMORE PL... SEWING MACHINES (8) | ae ae a Eee Sltua 2 pros coe - - ——- these - ar — aeer car Wee q 7 Peet . Were te® Te) O88 BUNOALLYS "on. uD = ia half price; N Fore DEPARTMENT *» want to save a tot renae runre'nge water: | $3 week each (61) | WESTGATE. 7: ré fleor)—S EUGENE S. PicbriaRias. S17 fe na cootaa oe aon "2350—Laree. | in private family- $40. Geant sear (3, —s nee 4483 Fevest Park dl. . a SEWING MACHIN i—Nice drophbead W hee! - son. renting. repairing. Sout” A— > rooma, . ss. & ‘tee furnitere. Eden Bey 11A— Seactifaa * 533: téenl. WEST FINE BL.. 4330—ideai. } ow?er's recoms - ful ratehho horkeod | —— BL... 3811—-Large room and newly —— | GREAT reduction on STAND ARD equipped ALBERT. 1°3°2—Two newly furnished house- he: b _ keeping roms; all comveniences; reasons priced: ane block from : . | SE WING ™ A‘ "HINES—Drooneada, $10: ed. ‘New and Slightly Used Furni.| | PrTaANt at. 4° : | at rvem, £g°atieman or eqeousT i BT FREE —Come aed Py te: Cirver Collins and Aoety MACHINFE.—Singer : |, attachments tne _ture—Old Furniture Ex ~ $01 —Laree a south front ’ reom: gen- Se - »\ aon wt. a EIMER, Si? Che Chestnut. (cS) == rine BL... 4056/-——l4 floor: & reome. hardwoed floors. tile Marth: a #1 1-5 --eom a leetri: bath fermen: — neuire soeteire ‘| Ge PoNtY. 4903—Mct Teeutrre Zirrmene are HINES ——a y -ering Ct ~~ ; CLEM =e. 5661—Soeut —Seuth reem. private family: catayes. ‘Caben: i — roome ani ook - ROOMMATES WANTED -e(er. suUBURSAN —— aor CASH _ REGI laqui +t—Twoe nice. urnished suitabie ‘for light ight heusskesptne, DELMAR. 511°—Twa_*--~ished apartment. Forest 3797" “ke om | ROOMMATE Wid —For_youns ia inn i REA! - ROOMMATE wWtd—TYe woman to share | (SINGER_-KLEIN REALTY co. i40 & Pte “3 ta ae 1306 OLIVE 8T. uns = 3 os = ‘Tact CUM CL SANERS—F lor samples and oe REGISTERS — National. ree 43xx Phone 34 or Central 69. Realtare ye Cu a. American. ef 25 te 46 per cent. ROOM A _— Re ee Dowex | Se | € Room Efficieney Apartments DELMAR BL.. 4103—Twe nice ighe money cash Olive (el@) WASHING Acero as $50; ORto -jeaner $3 week ore Ohia. Stdnew | OES NTERS—4 ae 24/8 exposure. goed clean beds. Grand sty > et trent wna AID aw =the mr ‘FoRxiguep— Booms hme ee * | DESK =—Rovitos. sn LaPaYEerre a4 som “5 a lat top. 1418 —— Tieere. tile e-arm heat: Corrs ATE Wid-——S rooms, § wd. rde. car lime, set Forese Bt tA _pALLe. i816—) reewe Sem aa | PEXTURES and tocmsins cacweama, aces ete. Washington ia — » w MACHINES Fy used AB. Ther. = aet ~ Fixture Co. TLL N te salt, cD) | FRANCTS-PERRY-RUTH. 102 “. Sth ot. <eD—Se8 feer, & rec ec *foR “| KATHERINE APARTMENTS ae | c8) Mortoa Klectric Ce Ce.. too” te ks ag MACHINE— Me HARPER 2907 Aa—2 housekesning reams: [ week very reasonable. a e 4432 WASHINGTON ROOM Wtd—_etween King’s highway | x 7 BL... Se. Y Skinker. Gakland and hovusekeening ~mom-. aR. W OW EA ‘oat tone, - MA rer 370A —Two sleeping — |__Wairercend district. ST. Loum 5 furr‘shed rooms. . beard. -oupies ar STat” We FIX Tt RES—1418 Cleary. Pritt gee giaes foot wail cases te match. os “14 ~- ‘Mmevrilie ayv.. | 1008 Lecust St. | WIDOW wants infanss fants and é and good care. 19204 N. Oth. een entiefy rowr =e terme te sull veur M te vwewreell te come i won with eur “"meneyr-eav! furniture Nees s x4 aad cer a wet acount” ' SLIGHTLY USE) OF FICE FURNITURE | ROLL DESK a alker Purnitere Co.. LLIT-19 Lecust S| rr ss i -—* plete. Sarna oa Seiiroasn. retoreges| very reasonadie. x aie Eyes eb a ‘ii alee pte ASE oi, ; re a ge ee slag ee eS

Page 31

. : avaer 16. 1é23. i Se" WHERE DOES THE HOME HUNTER HUNT THE MOST? Right here in these columns. Advertise and be convinced. “@& Ts FOR RENT—South é H . FLATS, eC ERE IE: iscsi. atte; Gellak | FOR FOR OpLeEED } REAL ESTATE FOR | eee) SUBURB N PROP'TY FOR SALE FLATS, APaRT MTS FOR SALE Teed. APARTM’TS FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FCR SALE South room, | GARFIELD, 4576—4 roome mod Webst rT BAP ART “a ry j—Brend-n " yt A and wi couthe D, 4876 other. At ane detox 5) change for do double fiat and pay cash difter- WRITE 7 r Groves _—s——s Genta MEN . hardwood floors: every ence. ost-Dispatch. (oS) or hap of Webster and our sale | RESIDENCE —l0xx Papin? 10; orl NEW ee eee . RONALD. 721 Chestnut rooms, floors, stsam WM. J. HOLDOWAY, 19 N. 8th et heat: Jc ONES REAL : Wy _Southwest ay ees PROPERTY— Ag rent or lease. a! ms 0. BANCROFT. wafers, banament, heat A Ne FARMS FOR SALE —e a5i. Benton Siw, | M*F5 ip Sas EDURMMANN. : rnold L ADE e rans oUF oath. “hardwood Vite. on ene John P. Hoffmana, Belle- | FARM—For sale or exchange, 180 acres, ali | $2900; h THGETINOFE. p oe Oe ERIE RoR CO. 45h sirarote = oe . ee a © & eer OF > ash a retnmmmeens 0 $40 - {c7) bottom jand; 2 houses, jarge and small! \ _VATTEROTT. dena Easton. (ce Fs FLAT—Single 3561 WN. Market: s. en-A IDES. RE, Al i ae CO. $2 000 FOR LEASE barns: all under wire fence. 1940 Clara. | COTTAGE—New 4-room brick: mod double pat ag gleetss 7. $600 CASH BUYS A REAL HOME ‘ 2610 Gravois. (ch) square feet of floor space, in the }FOR SALE—15 acres, Lemay Ferry Rd.. a | terms t ae: om a ae ————eee Attached brick houses; all In good con- Hier of warehouse district; electric eleva. | , Miles south city limits. Henry B. Budde. | _Cabany 32 suit; balance lke rent. Cali | FLAT—3641 Dodter: 4 ie: bath. - CKeP ition, and real bargains; month! . * rooms, 3 — convenient load! ric eleva- 1118 F i a. Henry B. . | Cabany O08] (eT) tric: $1000 down a ‘s - fon o sieep! pore ” a = oacing and unloading facili- Fellerton Bide. Olive 8065. os) | COTTAGES - ments less than rent; own your own home. equipment “the : id mn. West Fi s FN. ad month cheaper than you can | ~~~ i - We have several cottages, 8 to| FLAT—25xx Benton: 4-ftam -)} 1911-15 8. Compton, “Compten Heighta” . ' F} * 6 rooms: prices $1600 to $37 4-family. 2 and 3. rear: rent 'si2d° ° ses | 8 full a bath, electric, furnace, only consist Sa awmeme | “4 on | T= . t 2 “se “ > rar BINSKY RE Py Rs ELI IGREEN CONST. CO.. 816 Pine. (c61) | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE terma. TOMROY INV. CO... 632: | p2SOO gown _Cabany sage. 008 Nine sa 4-4 $4880; « : real pome. 1913 is cold. t 504 Wainwright Bldg. LOT—1In beautiful Natural Park: will sacri- | COTTAGE—s-r brick; $500 cash: rooms, electric; 503 58. lit ae Sees See, ae ; SALE—OOLOREL RSY THE RT eT , PL. 4065—Fiat, 4 room fice. Call Gilman, n, Cabany 2509. *4, electric: full "baceinent: ht 7,7 Rr d W ¢ to 4. ; balance easy terms. Open i F venter. 466 trict second as 3 one 5 sete | _ elec- “edwen’ t > te of best, Junior service; $50 to JOM——Ground floor, desk VACANT Lyt——Improv J: suitable for flat REALTY CO.. 5964 Easton av. ‘| PLAT—iE (6) SING Tt 41 ‘8, Ewing an = wet ag nh et. « ‘ ; complete Sea . broker, agnt. Fee. Phones, Call Catenyvy 275 wre ~e 911, Delmar 911 -—1528 Benton st. | 4905 : $4000. 1414 win rooms, bath “aroline, : ing ; five rooms; ms writ ae —— | SCE a realty office. 15 N. 7th TT AAW ———= a flat. See Miss Miss £mith, 3218 N ¥ ~~ BSB a fait. electric, ve aR my Suvense, ot: only 84800. on, flat: 1 . ing porch. P ! * FRANCISCUS REALTY each denkataiee’ Sean exceptionally fine; ; BUNG _St. after or Pm. *-(e4) . possession: no 1416 8. Ewing, on . y $1500. 1406 N. Park flat O88es. * 1000 square “eet: very Nortiwest ALOWS AND COTTAGES NORTH S&T. ——— | out card. piece, splendid io- room house; bath. elec ut. (c5) prominent located. Apply EK. ny, Be ; & sold in a week; onl nent reasonable. . ——- ai33A——0 large rooms, new: 402 ach -o poly E. C. Philipps, 3_and 3 room flat: corner $4250, * ée@1) | CUPORT Will sell furniture, low : . Louis av., perth side, 50 fost “ort or KEANE & FRANKS. T1008. Chestn t. g ) LL | be “decor bo.-water heat. 8 ry FOR CAFE—In Cowatewn . uM. SCH *. COTTAGE—New 4-room brick; modern; on Vis EAIT coe g | ens SAMUEL LIEBERT. 4. BAKEWELL, : }3A—3-room flat to party will make « proposition wT CO.. 1004 Chestnut. Mirz ome to suit: balance like rent. ai Have 3 doubhe ean 4 + - eee, 4- Room 407. 722 Chestust.. Olive or Cos- 118 N. Se ee _ ‘ture. ie4) rarty. Box A: 839) Post- Dispatch, (eRD) abany 3208] {cG) |and 6: all have bath and eheeteid ay a =e. {eS x ao nar Garaameel . SRI —* room upper flat; all yh ned tee floor 5 fRaCe. S35: retafl ob Bouth b income ; obe prensonable ; rent ew e ; ren $60; open. (c62) oy Ro See ery SOT Ey : Aciiet Oliv Qo: ost Dispatch. BSouthv ast Pr ~~ : S9A-—8 rooms, to party buying | WASHINGTON, 1353 (24 iecti—eass: LOT—Keokuk st., east of Grand, north side, COTTAGE— Barca ae 3 lectris | BO eo ee ULENT INVESTMENYW. COPTAGE—1014 Knox; rooms or Reg Pdi. [oe furniture good for manufacturer or jobber: already betwetn Arkansas and Louisiana; 25x1°7: 25x140; $1500: in, 60 yg eed i epg to 1441 Wright: 11 families. electric street; bargain: Be term po racuse: 5 roome 7 partitioned; both phones furais ished; rent | ®!! improvements. Phone Victor 2417R. i:8) _530 Baden av. inquire 4013 North Market. serene. rente $3240: price $15.000; easy | ond . 145) ; Living ‘room, . dining n open porch 4 ; « reasonable. incnuire 217A Osceola Se ee ' mn tte, two bedrooms; heat fur- | ————— {c100) HOUSES—At a bargain. 4339-4543-4345 WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO AMPTON At Syracuse, 7 rooms. skin a . LOT—Excellent for b ] 2 —Sin room garage. + 3 = or bnugalow, 120 feet gone Beck avy., three 3-room ¢ h FLAT— new - ames Pao 116 - ‘ _ ABBOTT REALTY Co. LOCU ST ST. STORE | out of 150 feet, only 30 feet left, Bun-| 2-room frame houses: lot 100x215. 3 eration TA wees 4934 Mc EL. Forest_ “S067. owner. G. V. STINSON con bod No Ven Vande- emright, . % R06 Chestnut st. (r4) poss Olive and oo Locust; both front- n ows going up fast; 38th, just south of | says submit highest cash offer. 5 F a: eni> venter. Li open porch. Lai a i i3 Firm floor. 5 — excellent locati 8500." cheap at $25. Olive or Ceagteg ( UQQQeQVQ'— ae , ; : ‘BUY Wirt C | SR rooms, | PRANCISCUS REALTY CO., - 1. Murphy, 407, 722 Chestnut | §51 99. 3u20 FAIR aioe tae ay 7 owner pe Ae _" ; ome Enright. 5 estr open porch. fhooms and R CO., 618 Bank o 504 Ch (on, | _3t. (c4) terms; lot 40x16: well built and O ReAL BELL ‘ —_ “HOTEI F OR r | hag it 3 basement: ‘paenae, eg LO les 7: | Fares : ow ner, Bf Baste Hes’ “oo dandy eas -TY CO.. : me ~ 6329 CATES 4 LEASE Southwest etc.; owner there; cali and exam Olive 1437. 106 N. 8th st. eee? boas hy hg and % ee Poms ox S. Tet -| ghictten shed = rune; lot 40x130; ) and sun parlor; newly dec- 10 or 15 = = JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 315. ‘Chestnut. 06) porgen. Freon. ES, iiten A diate oy at office; take ¥ rooms can be had; _ FINE BUSINESS CORNER (5)! Modern 3 Room Double Flat — | see ee f ket st. car to Forest ay.. walk 3 UE SoNES R. E. CO., 618 Chestnut. . . , - t il en ee —. , nut. 11230 Olive st.; ecrner; heat fur. block ecath of Clayton ond: 100x106; ail | 5 -, 4463 LEE AV.—#5100 ets. lot area: tile bath, built-in china} 1" 2 ee Sufi _ FAY ROE SO BO and Cuesta at. | Bx! aos a Month th J re | rooms and reception hall brick, with | closets; 560x132: barga EW Flare nished ; rent $200 per ‘month. improvements and PE LoUrs Price 378 pers path, furnace. large brick porch and fruit }&t $11,500, 1. Te eae name “3611 et MiPL WILL BUY - front and concrete porch in back; Grand. Colfax 2315. » (cB rooms, excellent en price rea tion. ; Cor. Un nion and Wells Mercantile Trust Company | Easton and Sara? 4 front; street made: owner om prem. WOON aie War Fee | . reade wid aee premises c89) HOUSE—3Sxx W rooms; large me Ge Bide, ine 10 RENT S BMOOR lees, ‘will show you through. Northwest conabley "$1000 GA r ' bargain for quick > LOAN— $100. tevest ip . th and Chestnut. cs % : il nai . advances rents ‘ toe hen 3 FLAT—Single. 1519 Sem reg PR ee goon fa {sox kh SND BD ENDLER R. CO., 618 Bk. Com. Bldg. (e76) 4 BRO., 815 © ay. : q | rooms wih fe in-a nde » «4 fo ivi $325—Beautifully furnished ol | ' nt closet space. tile bath. Agent, Pie; #4 and 4; hot- | electric: price Sisco OHN 6. BF fooms: housekeeping: adults: g hes! “T * 8th, Locus | I ] Fair G 4 w CO 344 6 3 é- a. io =] tea SR Sth _st. acl. mh Charles st. nae ots $9, $10, $ 4255 oda = penta tile wed Sovboway? 19 N. 8th ot. eae sh saat ye ce Mone “See Us” Mon@ tion ; $4200: 5 ~ A} reoms, kitehenetr ) @reesing roc e, ef- bath. electric. furnace, fruit and coal celiar Sixx SPAL i—88500 ' rooms : sitahenen, one : FOR RENT—Furnished cee SARS North Per foot: city water, big city sewers, 5- under porch; garage: wonderful inside. See 4 and 4 rooms, modern theta doub PO ae - aad te eit an hn §$ BTHOFF-VA 'y reasonable. | NEWSTEAD. 8106 N.—Excellent ?a:” ... foot granitoid sidewalks; terms. $50 cash, | °Wner in property or HARTWIG-DISCHIN- | garage. ouble 4 con CRADY & N. 6179 Waston. - . (04) .. ; —aesseeas ‘sa Northwest taurant. variety store or al ent for res-| balance $10 month: just the spot to build a | GER. 3022 N_ Grand av. (c91)} THOS. McC RADY & SON. 5179 Bast —s sy ait (ec) ; 44 PERSHING. = tnetnen:: rent $40 Call G aimoot any live. portable house: one bieck to public sehool NOR = > Forest 8°; _, Forest 8920 w RESIDENCE—1518 N. Euclid: 7 rooms; ++ S —§ rooms, nicely furnished: gas and SHILDIN £00 Take Tower Grove’car to Mack- 4 TH SIDE BUNGALOW 50 ©) A3xx GOODFELLO’ a h. ern, Aeron mete bargain. northwes G—Sale or ee ne ; | lind. walk three blocks north to Columbia. 4216 Gano av.: 6 rooms, large reception | ~ $8800: 040-404 THRODOSIA ouuein tabeme ted: warane me: are lot. sae ARS IRE PICKENS 1a meget 01 oat i a t industries: con- eva ; large lo ie car lines. Call 5130 N. Union o tor om i SOUS oR 2-stories, for | Agent on ground until 7 p. m. (7) | hall, tile bath. electric, v" tare, sleeping | brick fiat: fine condition: THOS. McCRADY & SON. 179 “Basten, Hardwood 4 ee tor beat. sles ing atom -water hea Phone 'pDID - P | (e8) fidin, rehouse a ‘ molars purposes: porch, tile roof: b ai j i G L etn but ng located 1700 O'Fallon. (cB) owner or HARTWIG. DISCHINGER S0e2 ane — throughout: . garages; owner __Forest_8920. 2 indetl 7366. strictly modern JO nce E MANAGER. | a — ? . - or -ROO ENCE—A BARGAIN : , South For Rent—N ew Stores Seever S Clifton Arends (01) | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 815 Chestnut.| ter beat. roof; tile porch. | RESIDENCE — Have modern 10-room, (cS) A igo’ easton hear Upion sand Page: big value; erms. Bisheds utet loca apart ra ' 3 ba Forninies Tibore tely anal s,2orthwest co 08 . : build. Addition Northwest 0906 KENNERLY SESE ey g020._ lanitor tents must ing ready for | BUNGALOW —0922 Hi > ghiand: S- tuc- Flat, new, ENcE— est End: 166 3. “room complete! e ;4 tons coal inciuded. Bellefon- all cash payment. easy ferme, atuc- porches, Murpny" be 4 and 4 rooms. sleeping ranged fer 2 tam lies; 9-car P y i (29 - phy beds, hardwood fi le Bent; modern conveniences ta) =) 189) Watson and Arsenal ALVIN T. DICKENS. 612 Chostnut, Ol, 5581 | bath. steam heat: two-car garage. Man te | #529-31 Parkview ( i just anet of Cabanne district: “ “room furnished « . - Building Lots, $16 to $25 per foot, BUNGALOW—4 rooms: $1500; on 85-foot | & PANGBURN. ‘87334 Delmar, Phone Cab- wu Saenstio anaes te: § wood. 2 ERE ee UE ; Porches; everything. chil. West Pati City: Tk : lots, $700; total cost, asap: don't say it any $400 or Delmar 612," n® “%e) baths: just being completed: two, buildings |\£HS1DENCH—Beautiful: tcl90) | ss : ty; walks, sewers, gas, water in-/| can't be done: come it. 6214 South BUY DIRECT FR left; rent, $2640 per year, terms $3500 cash ye to school and sireet car: owner 185, ree, Sea casee. teaving city. Oh wr 1506 S.—Siore and 3 rooms | eluded; Tower Grove car to Watson | ~17i%& one block south Natural Bride. (c) ants ent Bh aeat OM BUILDER |¥ BOTT REA -"608 Chestnut) Hox KellO, Peet-Die ‘week €:; couvie: vacant Aug’ 7 — «| GRAVOIS, 8119-14—8 atores with rooms. | PP Re ee South under Goastrartion’ es: Soalding asd’ Noun NEW FLATS RESIDENCE itave. 7 u king’s ee AUTO }: 21—Cozy B- T8 AND AP’TS WANTED Peoue eax 7908—Store and 4 large rooms: (c92) BUNGALOW—New 4 rooms, tile bath, fur- eee BROS. sa Na. a end North- dain 00%b Wa ee ceome = Rn north of lmar: ! fou en. wood AU MOBI E LOS re. Venab 4 ABTMENT. flat or residence wanted: 6 : (c6) nace, screens, fixtures, shades. 4317 CTION CO., rs —~ tile baths: ped- | Yale addrens ce S273 oa ve } q rooms, with ckrage. before the first. STORES—Tower Grove, n. w. cor. De Ton West _ Beethovan. Forest 5322 or Delmar 1173. Walls ay. fast ge Ba yp hey ~ ©, - ereaim heat. | RESIDEN Page: 8 8 brick, roomers areas erro s or 4 woome? 3 adults. Grand MO ey ag ee MOORLANDS LOT Peabo; strictly modern. “Agent, S¥f8 Wes: | 15 oN. eth S4250 flat; a wonderful home: si ,000. Cabany 8300. tmmedtate te poaseaeion. ERSHING AY. ee Wid.—3 rooms: couple: no children; : . Cabdany . {c6) aocany cvs) modern: cash or terms: see this wo Ss * Tf. J. PO ASHNICK, NEW MANAGEMENT TM Nort) Side, Box H-67, Post-Dis. (c4) | HAMILTON, 710 (at Delmar)—Good corner | BUNGALOW LOTS—Or acreage, on St.| fui bargain: go south on Grand wilt, Be pieubienaerns $4000; 2561 North Market:| Otive 6177. ¢ __{e5* a Jersent a cht ae m Forest Park; ge J 7 Wtd.—At once; single preferred: own- store. in fine retail district. Charies and Creve Coeur line. See Heibe!, then 3 blocks west to Dewey. wer: ®. electric and furnace. (7) ’ CLOSE AN ESTATE ae y Be. Seveunhouts ‘> Write Willard BIGOA Cates. (1) |BALSON R. AND B. CO., 5899 Delmar. (c@)| Marshal! av., Wellston, Mo. (c92) 3636 Arkansag, we brand-new o , : fm easy. inata menta, while. we $e Ae Eee teens Pa ree se "S—_ 3 aio oes $408 Utan, Casieadl w an 5 heating. plant; stat BUNGALOWs— tif John. ly 10 | COTTAGE—4-room brick. modern; immed! yoming. ent, two single flats of 4 and 5 and and 6 mlautes frecn "“Welsten, _* “puild 4 and | ate possession. 4717 Ray av. (68)} _ Sone Neoshs, ms. baths, furnaces: qarages, Took et across entire 7 water e: ‘price ice: all linens, al) ery. . _* Teler 717 for house roam Bey ~ ee ema aa 7 Wid.—3 rooms rf 5 room modern bungalows for $500 cash, | COTTAGE—2639 Arsenal; 3 rooms. gas, bath og 60 3 rooms, $712 ‘and 2736, Coek TRUST. n4 vob or Caban y A358 oF é' « preferred. Benton 1340R. "145 on! 25 pee month. BISHOP MARGAN. water: corner lot: leaving city: $1900. well : (c4 OUSAM REALTY Co., . EAL E | STEIN, 5714 Easton. Cabany 639. (cb) | COTTAGES—5 rooms, bath, furnace; 60 feet ne , Intertrational Life Bide ra mat Wes a pine. ‘re ee R S T A T E | BUNGALOW—S minutes from pwwelist on; wir nt: street, made. d 6205 Minnesota °3; | PLAT SBS tye a 758. i DOUBLE LE FLAT BARGAIN | ( Hanley rd.; 4-roo rick, bath, elec- fachter. 8S. Broadway. ) —— an room at: . a ; lot 50x160; price. $3 00; $750 cash. |" NICE 3-ROOM COTTAGE—VACANT arage; Yor “auick bas on “sabe. and Smaps 1620-22 HAMILTON AV. ; F AF BOTA, electric; San. $20 per month. > pe | Only $1050; $350 cash and $20 monthly: YF FRIE ae CO ‘*4an° Three and four rooms; everything nodern;| peat ne plan ot , tubs e OR RENT f suited. Victor 2454R. ty avare. a ¥, or Sun, RISHOP-MORGANSTEIN, 5714 Easton... | siectric, marble sink, inside woodwork and | 777+ ._CO.. Gravois. | must be sold this werk. : er heater. Colonial perch ac EW | ATS - bath, BULL-SMITH CO. (c) “4 A-300, Post-Dispatch. (73) | herdwood floors, furnace gare 619 Chestnut st. (6) : 1382 N UNION Residence: 0: 1000 ct po Bungalow For Sale—South FLAT—4108 Juniata st.: 4-5 rooms. hard- et 5 and 6 rooms, sleeping | be sold this week at a wood ceere. 5 tile wath, furnace heat, arms | = porch, hot-water heat, two- terms; owner will show. MARTIN ED Central 4 FLAT a fOUSE. Wid Be hoors modern, as, electricity, on lot 50x! > with garage, pot over before Sep 5 per month. Room 208 Fidelity Bidg.. barral beautiful 6-room bunga- ree. light. airy rooms, bata. hen: jet couple, no children. Box }i- e4 Get this bargain: UwEu closets, sinks, - BUR Delmar. one ba Apply drug atore. te Dis (c4) Grand and Hodiament Tracks. (c&) |iow; 2 erches,. hardwood flexes. | THEOBALD & ZOELLER, Acts, Admission | Seine Sat Gaeeee sénieesn Retceamee Ste. bie mes - : : or Delmar 812. 4m hot-water , bath. garage; chiliren’s; 1. card only. 2305 8. Grand bl. Phone rAls ares, bright rome. > 3 ‘AT VERTON PARK playhouse. - Lafayette. Grand 962 g ., oo WAGNER. GRANT- BELL 5148 CABANNE AV. HERRMANN : ( ; , : ’ ‘ . 4 4 4 Le H cCO.. Olive 8963. (c ——> large ma, electric WE CAN RENT YOUR HOME TRACT - w. cor. Lemp and Utah, splendid invest- ‘muse Olive 1062," 22 Chestnut. perch, hardwood — “tyoughout:” ait tn secpene _open. Forest 230%. rt m apartment or fiat: desirable ten-| REAL ESTATE-—W’'T’D TO BUY In tracts of 2%. 5. 6, 8, 10 and 12 acres, CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW praent, property , octeston & by are See rms ee e08) excellent condition: ‘price 4: is becured © cive you satisfaction: no SOKER | with beautiful building sites, bluegrass and NLY ONE LEFT. aoe = Cherokee. Fou: F ily of Five Rooms Each by_owner. North ial =", mhareea Call ue, today. ra) Lirde!t aa the ¥ “7 git rolls your oroperty. large forest trees; located % mile north of 4325 ete av.: 5 rooms and sun parlor, | SINGLE FLAT——-3-family, 2025 Sidney, 4-4)" Our-P all h; hard- ana niversal Ferhange, 4002A Olive. m todav ierton e. ic) | Ferguson, on Florissant rd.; rice $350 per jall on one floor. tile bath, furnace, hardwood and 3 rooms, bath, hot-water heat, elec- 7115 Clayton av.; & ee neaaiae t plants; 5102 iiatnitnea xs HIOA Wem—4 rooms, bath 7 BUSINESS CORNER Wtd.—Store and flats | ac a . Driv t tod and see the te. : oO eve day. tric, garage for 6 machines. See floors, separate steam es ial at gine fn Ot. Laue Coe See Use Sey terms. Open every day.| ALKBRENNER R. E. CO.. 2801 Cherokee, | "orcin bath: shades, screens, curtala 10ds, , 5. er | ye = w. 4 ie _ ready to move in. wanted: adults: o ict} =e above or with flats attached; | finest place in St. Louis County for your | SEE U 7 Se E-rcon Het cet sca a | OWELLINGS FOR RENT northwest: not over $15,000. Ag} | Home. Salesman on ground today, or | CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. EB. CO., SINGLE FLAT—8500 McKean, 5-6 rooms. | complete; rent $3120. assay an __ hotwater Cote Sactrabio bee ot 2 P23K. (e701 - “ ¢ spate appointment. B.A. LAUMANN, wan | 619 Chestnut st. (c6) bath, Spumace, Shestric: double brick sa- ANDERSON- STOCK A “las ot,’ 6e8) as nds’ owner wan ate . Modern 6 rooms, batli, - | ort PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash for fncome | ton abdany (35. c rage; price riz See : priced “a ment call ; references required: adults = STi. with bath. furnace property. Box L-375, Post-Dispatch. (56) Dand . Brick Cotta e KALKI ES Ene Cheroxe. HERE Ss A GIFT COR ne ZEIBIG TRU L 19 ams, { wa 4 . | : s , ; o Sat lee NT as av.. North) | NEED PROPERTY A sell; have plenty of Clayton 5 £ uk: 4-4 rooms, bath, electric; A 4-room 4- ~family fom. ie he wink peome tile month, including —_— — rundel at. of Sk ‘PE Sete See ve-room cottage; rent S20, | “ou want to your real estate, call an Kirkwood aths, ele ¥ , garages; her information ust twee gutoker roaé: 2aA—5S large rooms, and (ch) | agent who makes a speciality of it. $16.500. Box A-313. Post-Dispatch. ie Box: iso; 50; built | — © - Roc : . *SOHN H. ABBOTT. 7098 Chestnut. (c16) FOR bargains in in bungalows, cottanes. Fea Southwest 8. 8S. SINGLE FLAT SPECIALS ee x" THoMPsoN B. $0... S875 eta room, s! captes porch, on eT) ae es “sy he ALTYT co., 0 ain. q 4 We t= pr — ences an reace property. se , FUNGALOW—2109 Alameda: new 4-room ‘ Light tning Results.”’ Cahant __ oe? m, ag oudie e. ____ fd) et a s — WE WILL PAY SPOT CASH ps Ww 7 Sa “REALTY CO.. weeheiey > brick: hardwood floors. furnace: large lot. E—Pretty 2-family flat y G d tifal h at “the ght orion el Sas AIN, 4917—Eleecant 9 zoom home: one + . REASOR RFALTY CO. Cabanv 6595. and 6 rooms. furnaces, tile baths, etc.; New Delmar araen ome New, latest impro : For your property if location and price is a . — = l llent lo- ring porch, garage: DB ~ Bent 1. Olive 248 {c3) | satisfacto Send complete dese flea and a Sremdence. with Sis a one BUNGALOW—New,. modern, 5 large. light. —-,- condition: near Magnolia; excetlen ans Apartments jon e c. ra and ferme TAT ae S| Ww. thing attractive airy rooms, tile bath, hardwood floor: 47 xx ARSENAL-—Bosutiful 2-family bun- | Gee for Sale onday evenings. Gran ‘ SNe wy i. lowest cash pri F. Rre t In LON PARK FLATS. i ISHED HOUSES FOR RENT wort earch “Soe Chestnut *biive 8963. Drive. MARK a w D Leow RE REALTY 2-7 owner lives on premises, Box H-96, P.-D. galow fiat. 3 rooms and sun parlor each; Brinkop Has B me i, Sp ETT RR FTES |seaate testes: eae es ness RD ser vrernes, attemn, 81S eae - sa AGE—2712 «ueen;: cme, : sows something exceptio 24 Fiorimaant. and Warne. ‘eg! i zoos With stays - ame ape LOTS AND MATERIAL 1 S26. monthly S18, _SiNe. x x Fi GMPHREY—Modern 2 other etn: A Rt ah i Sy so tatoo tantly, BUSINESS PR FOR SALE t completely furnrshed: first-class th ready cash waiting to xf your Sin- |For a smal! temporary house, now on #8le | (OTTAGE—1914 Knox: »b rooms, ST an agers 4 ‘ North " latte reertet “ra Clarendon rf (eB) = or doubin tate minent property. Por a , ~ A Webster Groves, today on _gib0. street; bargain: easy terms. one xx ee L — boleeda 2-family | 765 Syracuse; three-family, 5 reome and SPECULATORS, LOOK! NOS a c th st. fc Hg lgo 4 rooms, furnaces, tile baths, open porch. torner -: * “ay auick action “8 “BRINKOP R. EB. CoO., ~~ ok a ts? Collins t4.; and : a in ‘COTTAGE—4-room brick: electric. «as. -- ong ity 769 Syracuse; six-family, 5 rooms and or 4 ts GE OUR =] sy aks completed : y 4-rcom a ; HOUSES WANTED * 619 Chestnut st. (c6) Re ay roves k00 feet tollet. garage: basement: newly coors 3ixx S VINCENT—Near Compton,* 2- open porch. oe . owner lea ° - floors, tile bath’ bullt-im: , N wert of Gray station: also on} _¢ed. 3654 Hickorv. 95) family flat W H ERE EI SE . Boxx "LOUISIANA—Very A ig 2-family Fiat in 710 Heman;: ow ‘family, 6 rooms an@ opes Olive 02 Chestnut. “ak oh Cook ay. property ' . olern 6- tt brick bungalow. | “Sj y577 | T 17 o> For quick 5 Ms colored. Bee RESIDENC .CE—5-room frame, modern; oot with’ —— Soe es = treme. Tieknes RI NTS. $936 PRIC E. aye 722 Chestnut. Olfve 1062. (cB2) 3333 See. ‘owner 5737 “Ride 3333 will PEPELEERE RECESS fF gi GRURISEDOOEPUAE se ei ** - : ” a ne —_ > abou ; or Sris. betweon™ 3 PIONEER REALTY CO 140; garage and meny ‘ruit (mes; om 13x22, hardwood floors throughout, th Side tenement property; terms eat wes : rig omen+ faa aed = REDA_Fynmev._ (088) ENR GRN ENGLISH, 7160 Manchester. highest class modern pivumbing and every _ A. 8. LOOMIS, 9 N. 7th st. (ed RESIDENCES FOR SALE water, ee tne peeay y eon ward Love ( (eb) 704 Chestnut St. OU OR BUNGALOW wt4.—-6 or &| Is the avera ? soem; good neighborhood: immediate pos-| property 4 me last a's, months. if " . t Ww *. ‘* - or sale within 30 days you want| Richmond Heights Bungalo bargain. “SEE US. a for two families; water, mas. {W016 Room Brick, Elec.—#250 Cash i =n f Fas rome, modern; poe- | inspect your property without charge. lovely 7-room bungalow with sleeping porch, — —— st “5 7 t, modern fix- | BUNGALOW—wNew 6-room efficiency: hard- | —— wit tie 10: can give es fs ree WALTER oS: 805 ane hardwood floors, hot-water hea lot 91"219: weod floors. Murphy bed: price $47 New Four- Family Apert RESIDE ICH BA RGAIN pointed; two TOENE J. ALTHEIMER. 817 ‘Chestnut. | BUNGALOW —121 Walton: rooms, modern:Trooms, hardwood floors, built-in bathtubs, . 722 Chestnut. Olive Bungalows 2 Wanted $5500. $500 cash. Mr. Mayriefer, Olovie 4 walks, furnace, shades,| 1017 N. Leonard: beautiful 9-room brick (eB) Furnished Houses Wanted soNoALow Wit—sr sar D ~ MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE — gteel. ue Halle tte 0. Stroens and fixtures ;" $5000 cash, S100 per | residence: vath. eae pla porwr Bien we sehine me mac “a wu ttic reoms.| 7 a RNER . « lag. f pure Or | : — Rock Church Parish House eosho. e N PROP. FOR RENT (COTTAGE Wit—small: $500 gown, NOS Chestnut at. 174) S800 8. cludi i t. Box H-210. garage: price $4000, ner leaving city: petra . monthly in uding interes Pivmanth and Sutter ad (Ot) SINGLE FLAT 3 mic pres SER = CO. | eS ted a. et aie P ar ptt On Itackea af.: voma, id Lindel! 6056. 36 ‘Laciete. ejntvereley City | COTTAGE—6125 Elia, 7 rooms, frame, new 4058 Shaw av.; 5 reema S26 ome, 1a North garese. FLAT Wid___8h : e ; modern home, met ORLA end Rox 1-47. Post Piepatch. « to8 AT Wed. em 409 ee or wah lea) 5000 3000: 3500 caah ve pos- | $500 down: "$3850. TEGETHOFF screens and eS Gouble gargs. rooms. ga onl ‘ S flats, 4 and PLA Sheridap. 7 _2onedie. . Fom-Dispa’ TEROTT, @228A Easton. mission =} ve >. tvome, s\eam heat; ot AND RSON-ST EE BUERM ARD (c4) z pos te BS, wh : ote ner ot Be Teed 1 ps FLAT a 1000, Sian = bas aux” 5 ERE en 7 reoms mee enh wan A | getnorr. price eeehorr brick ; wood ‘for. dentist. " . . nev_ AF: oNCE . ; ' , , ; , benth, Pron aesaw ment of $1 hardwoog floors. Re donk Faston - ‘c5} JUNIATA ST. er: 50-foot tot: PROP. OUT OF CITY FOR RENT possession | —5 rooms ET. 46017—Lower fiat; s tena , 4 “ae 9 Ty ler . ee Wid—6 or & :ooms. mood v “a- built-in feature al] for $77507° Reasonable | —— ws ; Renton 306 > | RUNGALOW-—4-room efficiency fram: ; N oki me $30. AN DERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN, Murphy bed: hardwood floo-s: modern: | Beautiful Shaw s Addition | 9412 Langs x TB - 6 rooms. bath. electric, fur- — > Zeiss av.. Luxemburg; 5 large| Post-Disnethh | otal . : DE: n furnace, sewers, . water and rege kt each: hardwood floors re wr 2G re | . lactre furnace: Toe car. as $00: Flats, Apartments Wanted UNGALOW— modern : — rock fuundation: food conditio var. baths, —— steam heating plante, stony 7 RESIDENCE—1437 Ari 6 D narewoed oon atl | Pro ae 4.——-To buy; will, ake cash pay- RE SiDENGE— New. o yooms. COTTAGE—6313 Julian; 6-room frame: g85. cee : ntl perty—Furnished ake “st $1000. Sidney 254]. | throughout: corner lot; bargain Cobany water, electric, furnace. concrete founda- RUSSELL PLACE AND 7 : | s o any "er Aa FLAT W4.—Bingle or “double; any brick to party buvi t a —e ° r of Ol4 and New Fior- tile tath. tile nee Co $ » ane LOC , LOCKS 4 : - &ULILDING— 20x oom na 6 1,470. Post ‘Diepat on. xs . ——— nad ormardy, Mo ‘ (o8) cation; modern, with furnaces ) ALVIN T. DTK NS Sig ¢ Chestnut. Ol. COTTAGE—6326 Page: 4-room brick, uma h. 35 eS oF “gt BEAUTIFUL unusually attractive win ae ee suitabie — 2 modern : ate ot sah oo te (oe | Rox A-414. Post-Dienatch. | furnace, finished sement. gas, Weaegr 0 : > crea and bath, ' ‘ fat Wid.—Single 4-5 or 5-6. convenient | 7 | Sopeese? Go beet eaapes eas: come ov DOU EE AT MTED, IN THE PR ry) PeelON El istk. Central 386.0 ekenarec Colleae. . , | aren. Ti! Rox A- 80. Pa Poat- st Dispatch. wn. See P. E in Weliston o% s 9-room home on Amherst. in University | HOFF & VATTEROTT. 6228 ectan teh) ; Rear car line; not over $40. Car c mits : wants $15.000, and is worth more. bat |BUNGALOW—Nea St. os 109? jSE—6-room frame: gas, elect 4 re TR (ec) IMPROVED PROPT'Y FOR SALE ek qubmait_ any reasonable offer Nii as tal; rooms; =e be 3 | 4 oF —_ 3730 Penrose st. “arose wee: =3 tion: rooms. A rot fer speculation: strictly : A? MENT: MODERN | BRICK 3 ‘we oor piper month; ‘76 North west ~ | | 5-6 " ann 5 a 4 4 vu ee WANTED to Catholic echoo!; will buy quick; private. =|OW N EK R. MU QT SELL and see shis. wt wil he sold thie weak: ' ings re roome Sos" Bese aoe STABLES FOR RENT RS PECIALS east caeme; Couple . } sae Webster Groves RESIDENCE —Near new ‘rer wpetaire, . 4425-6 rvome, . South 6-family, Weet End OU’ Ta “-~ RE ~ rey 1; ; was built for math. ef-arm heat: ; ' ee oor, 3-family, West End. . ft for quick sale, own- speculation ; ey 6—5 —— are eee ic. Apply 4308 Idaho. 4-family, West End... 5.000 roo echt CC. Jeon Peo. sell furniture if desired init ~ ome ne ORURD teh orret ate $10,000. + . . re . " 8110 welt. ans an floor oore. .. ee Manchester ca r $ _ ee st elmar ‘he es ea none the BACON TT. price $3500. GEA CTIFUL RESIDENCE A " . & 7 room. considar -fown ; 2320 Virgints, Stine. M | » county acresge. Owner premises. ic®?) FLATS. APARTM'TS FOR SALE i . ana 8 ARRENAL ST. _|A- BARGAIN--INVESTIG a 4543 Washington av.; ll reome. RESIDENCE—140 “4 Roc my the first stat FL ATs @xx North: lot BO tt. brick oulld- | trie: oy foot ce STINO. tae Biackstone av. 8 rnome. rosme. & hardwood floors 2 oa t t fiom. 15 12 families {°F oa me now : will sell . od : Kenperty av.: room urnac ‘ . cent . -_— ance mon'*- our-Tamily brick. with be tight bar rey Wanteaneher pl; 12 roome. Te REMBLET- Fivsok 'R = s er: CO... pe ’ =ox # - . a ee a ee hee ee wit eee fe ew

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iedihiattat iacasliesmeneanememammenetiinetl ~ oes Ee. ee . : , _ aes a Aiea ine RTs ee ee ee ee ee eee ee SE. 6, 4 4 “ 4 2 =: ey > . (oe oe we aes The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ieee ne 3 =, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH lla rs tap ll ch = ; poe’ | S. . a eae, : ’ t baa.) e Hie. | ee cons Titil Hay - he | | é | | ap mn a an = Oklahoma Theater Man Seeks a i —_ : | ¢ : Ayeble D ee . geek. | Ti d Satu d > tuys. | Z ~ omorrow an raay nes aa. -aistahattee \ “ See 4 se : | | At Bra ndt "8 ia Sherman law treble damage suit | for $629.6765 was filed yesterday in| henllgrlleadldad - Yeas Choice of the House—All White moving picture producers, and 15) of ite directors, by William Marston - Fie . REE | Seabury, attorney for Joseph C.) és > ea | ‘a W h i te Linen . Bees, formerly a moving picture ex-'| a oe * gr : ’ $ 50 biBitor at McAlester, Ok. eS a 4 > | ) « 2° = See, | : ——, . ae | OR es named in his complaint were Ado! ay WS Sar eS ee | | : - Values to $8.50 Zukor, Jesse L. Lasky, Cecil B. De > — @ i a | | ns | a eee Sne Sagem —- " FF ~ See | ay Choice of the House—Osteo-Tarsals only except- Tapees charged that he-hed an an-| _ Ee meen ~ ee Be 7 fh . oa er ee ee es leges, told him he wanted to quit’ : aaa indegenéecsts. tae pasa , | Oxfords, Straps, Sandals Manager of that theater, Boss al-' S$ Wi f Di lé Only $2000 cash and contracted to) pay the remainder of $15,000, the) total price. | And here’s to your happiness—a brimming bowl SS | | : pi __ Bose said he never received an-/ of these wonderful Post Toasties—the golden-brown —_— Ae | | Broken Lines—480 Pairs Gped the purchaser was in the em.| flakes of toasted corn. Ww ’'s Tongue re e Famous Players- . _ Ss Eeepbestion ent acted ter then ic They're so crisp, an¢@ fiavory and altogether de- arm __— Palas and O vie . 45 paves the theater. lightful—a splendid source of energy, too. Serve = | them whenever you're hungry. Ready in a moment Cul = fe VETERANS’ BUREAU EXPENSES —and a usual serving costs less than a cent. E , 3 | ~~ . Values to $10 . : 44 =~ : Varii | . . ] To get the best Corn Flakes, order Post Toasties fe felts Se Suey oan perieat: in various . leathers. by name from your grocer—be sure you get the Yel- | low and Red wax-wrapped puckage. WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.—The'| Veterans’ Bureau has >otified the | Director of the Budget that during Open the 13-month period beginning next sess os sz sesseai etter li a ° July 1, it will be able to’carry on its & : seokeneen oe _ [VS + Saturday Various activities with an expendi- - -@ 7 >: ) ture of $25,500,000 lers than the = eas | : fe & Until 3 P. M. $467,000,000 appropriation availabie : ee oo SittiTesee ep . r Himes, of tho Veterans’ penes ae > pes es os hoe Bureau, in announcing oday that iemproved: estimates..for the fiscal year 1925 parece cape see . bad been submitted, said the reduc- Gen of expenditures could be carried fato effect without curtailing uid to | a ~= var-> . . a . Pea eee . af ital Wolle he gave no specific ficures a Girector said the tarcest re duc- ¥ tion was in tho rehabilitation di- | ; Vision. Thousands of veterans have é thelr training. he ex- —_— . ed, making possible smalier ; % salary rolls for instructors and aS Lj Clerks, and a smalier outlay for paper work. | EP 2) en, ee Taking Prints of Every Individual in OF = Posi t | euhanens of a Weasel Smger petal ONLY ONE | | cyanea the prints of every! ' woman and child in the United would be on file was urged # an economic measure by speakers @t today’s seasion of the annual con- ~ tien here of the International As- for Identifications. Such a bureau, Al Dunlap, of Chi- | deciared, would save the peo- e tee of the United States approxi- tely $14,000,000 annually in in-| | Goldman Bros. Gs $= (tier These Massive BLUE BIRD WALNUT DINNER SET FINISH mm Zi] SIMMONS THEM "ae he tether eel it ae ee ee hewe Pet reeeere PEW SSO CORED COON WEP COCA ~*~ a tity i sl Fi tf bat i is BUYS THIS BEAUTIFUL Walnut Finish SIMMONS [FQ BE D! 1102-1108 Olive St. St. Louis |

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: a | ; | 9 ~ ot. ‘ ; ‘ Mprictiom and Popular Comics - = Women’s Features News Photographs | , . © THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1923. MA y AZ . THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1988. | (ie | THURSDA VGUST 16, Then. Visdddddddddihddidddddhddddidhdhddddsdddiddeecceceenccenn Md. et he fe ntee C TZ, bh St Abd S aahabdade ie “ee . . a “Ga 4 é AIS FS, led Oe a, a ul ddd ea hau. a Ldddddddddddea Ld hdddedddbddddddddlaadadaaaaaadddddaaaaddhddadddddddéiikcnhncwQirnzZQQQQnrncEEE ZL: SASS AL 4S CSAS, Yd ~ ae - ae ore > = oe ee. EO T Sar ee 5 ink ee Rae 7 Uhhh hdddidthidhddddiissidstsddd phddddddddititidddlddtilditliidiiiiiidiiiiisiisidiisdiisidssisdiisiihssiiisithhhhn Sf VASESTSTS SSF ‘Z AMAL GUARDING PRESI- DENT HARDING’S TEMPORARY TOMB (1) The tomb as it looked Tuesday, four days after the funeral, with the floral wreaths still banked about it. They receive constant attention to keep them fresh as long as pos- sible and, daily, new flowers are taken there by old neighbors. (2) Troops of the Tenth ore who are camp- ed in the cemetery and are on constant watch. (3) The camp cook pre- paring food for the troops at his tent in the cemetery. —Pacific & Atlantic Photographs. $16.95 | 32x44, 7 - 17.96 33x41, e 34x4 . 18.45 S2x5 - 18.65 | 85x5 hihi shhh idithd MMidhddddbdddddddhdhdddddbdddddd. ? e Ese tex LOS as % s ty % WLLL Ldddhddddhdhhddhhdidddstddddddditdsdsdldddddddddiidliiladaddididdilldlliiiiii Vi Uitte ths shih thhhh SSITISSSASSS SESS ET A, VAISS SIS SSSA SASS TMM LMA MAMA MM ddd hd Md dbhddlddddthd a ae VISSSSSSSSAASSSSS SESSA SSG A, > INS Oe ee ee el RN ee a. a ae a ee ee a ea a ne ie ee ali “ . SISILELILA 1M fa MAbhis6éiihhhiihdhs LLL LL), Cee VSS SALAS S SASS SAS SA SSA Mihddbéddddiidddiiiiiidididiiiididiiisddsissdissdiiddiiilissdississsdididiiishshisddésshisshésdididididiididiisddddiidhhiisiddisidiidhiddittbdttiditdddda Ath bh hh ttt btt tlh} t tlt ltl tl ttl ttt htt td tht a S/ TO LLLt501422ddddddddddddddddddddddas hdhddddddddddddbbdddddddddtddddddddddidd MOTHER OF MRS. COOLIDGE Simple and plain in her mode of dress ‘is Mrs. Lamira Goodhue of 312 Maple street, Bur- lington, Vt. The photo- raph shows her stand- ing on the front porch of her little home. Mrs. Coolidge was Grace Goodhue. —Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. SIVITJSTLLLLL MAMAS SSAA TSA AAA hd bag LLL Liiiiiistiisititgdisisshi:¢sihissstth5sisssshhsssdséiddiddu A NOTED BRITISH SPORTSMAN WHO HAS BEEN VERY ILL Lord Ribblesdale, who married Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, after she di- vorced the late John Jacob Astor, who perished on the Titanic, has been a strong supporter of racing and polo. . —Wide World Photograph. —e eee ee se i eee eee aa \\ kd SSSSISISSALLSASIS AAA AA ASOD AD A AMAL SAS SALA AAA AAAS SS , Stht lt tbt tlt ltt tt ht dhl ddd blll tt tll SAGES TAAIPISALAPAMAD AA AA AAAS AAAS AAP DS AE Chih hhdhhdddttthtdsdtdttdde i \ Vtttthttttbltl)ddblltdddd dd bl ddl lds lslddd lll ld tt tlds sh bbl t, Jd hdd shddtddda CA hiississsss:ssdsetissst VISSSSESSTSS TS VISTTITSTESSS STS A LAAs hhhhhhhidshhhhhhhhtbh sf. SMLAOLPOEMPPLLE ELS EDALES SS a WIT, LL td bisbdddshdddtdddbdidddidded 'JS Addi itihitithi¢dsthsshhhhe AMERICAN WHO TREATED SPANISH CROWN PRINCE FOR DEAFNESS RETURNS ents Cartis Muncie of Brooklyn endeavored to restore the hearing of the heir to the by finger surge With him is his special muree, Mrs. A. Hicks. It is too §& . a ; — the ‘result of the treatment, he says, beyond evidence of great Bi Ri | A PRETTY SCENE IN THE ST, LOUIS FASHION SHOW : . i 44 AIFOSASSS SEES GI SASL LA ASS Htbithhhthttttk td ddd idddilsiiiddiishssdsssdsishssiiissiliitsshsiditishdsiiissisiiiiiliatisiiddldltitdltilldldiitllltdldddddddddditbddddddddddddddddbdddddthdbdddddshdbdddttdbddbddbddddbdddddddddhe thd ddd sdddidddisidthidlitidtidiitisididddiihitéistiisstldddttdddlstditidtddidddtsddddddddldddddddddddtddh SSSA EAST —UJnderwood & Underwood Phetegraph. : : cc Sn ; . ; ox wai sh eae a aS Te we aes ae ae

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_=— = ~ ee a Se ee a RN RED AOE CCG EE eB fk AND EI Nt Sl em BIS Pe: = mney mm cs ~ ; * ——— A Remedy For Sel By WINIFRED BLACK re ERE she is—the girl who isn't popular. She cries about it and every hour of her life and she can’t think what's the matter. Read her letter and smile—if you can. Read her jetter and cry—if you can't help it. Dear Winifred Black: May I come to you with my troubles too’ how shall I begin to tell you? ‘Well. I am 18 years old, but let’s go back to the time when I was only 13. My mother was a widow with five children. She married again ahd to a good man. But I thought that if he was good to my brothers and sisters I could do my own shifting in this world. Well, I was only 13, and was going to school, but I worked my way through, feciuding two years high school. I stayed home, but bought all my clothes, etc., and also helped my brothers and sisters all I could. Well. I had a bad temper, was too serious, never smiled and very ugly. I had warts on my hands and moles on my face, a bad complexion, was too tall and skinny. I did not take well with people. Everyone admitted I was a nice girl, but no one seemed to care about lies awake nights thinking about it and gets worse and a) CE CREAM is ae oieel a To begin with—vwell, Here Are Recipes to Make Unusual | Ice Cream Dainties eannette Young Norton 9 Lig me me on nome Cooking. dessert. No matter what individ- ual preferences for a dessert each of us may have, everyone likes ice cream, especially on warm days. Bach locality has cream specialties of its own. In traveling about, it is a good idea to collect as many odd recipes as possible and try them out at one’s leisure. The following have been collected in this way and test- ed. Some improvements have been was | housewife. The question of sauces made and they are now ready for the is handled itn each recipe. | FIG ICE CREAM. | Make a good boiled custard ac-| A CONTINUED STORY Nicolo Capriano stared in specu- lative silence for a moment. “You have courage, my young friend!" he said softly. “I like that—also I do not like the police. But three or four days!” He shook his head. “You do not know the police as I know them! And this man you trusted, and who, as I understand, got away with the mon- ey, do you know where to find him?” “T think he is in New York,” Dave Henderson answered. “ah! New York!” Nicolo Ca- priano nodded. “But New York is He did not give - would miss ber in 60 many ways, ' fly? If she cannot be persuaded * pou can at least cive her a change ‘ @othing in their proper And through hard efforts and will power I am changed. I am always smiling, and jolly, and will say for myself that I have I always try to be kind and help every one I can a good personality. ft every way I can. “What Is Missing?” The moles are gone. I am five feet five inches tall and weigh 112 pounds. I have green eyes, but they are bright and shiny, with nice eye-lashes grown with the ald of vaseline all these years. The warts are gone. plexion. hair, brown, that always looks nice. | I can sing and dance—I could not do these things two years ag0 ine figs were boiled in with a heap- ‘osether in prison there had been —and can hold my own in a crowd and everyone seems to like me; 7 I am not popular. Everyone seems to think, “Oh, that’s just Cecilia!” ‘solved in a little cold water. It | conversation that and some of my friends treat me like a spoiled child, and think I act'chould be of too much like a kid. I know I am jolly, I have trained myself to be so, but I can be seri- ous. Still, don’t you think it ts the best way out of thouble sometimes to treat things as a joke? And don’t you think I have done pretty well, considering what I had to start with? But what is it that is missing? enough of something to keep me unhappy. Now, please think it all over and help me find out, and tell me anything you think will help. Think tt over, my dear? No, I won't do that. I have ea nice com- I have a small mouth, bobbed cording to any of the many recipes a world in itself. for custards. Flavor it with twice| you his address, and then rob you, the usual amount of flavoring, which |I suppose!” . is always a rule when a product is) to be frozen. Stew half a pound of |fora moment. What Nicolo Capri- good figs till they are tender in a #20 said was very true! But the cupful of water and a cupful of ma- rendezvous that Millman had given ple syrup. When they are done, W85, OD the face of it, a fake any- drain and chop them and when coo] how. That had been his own opin- stir them into the custard. Freeze ion from the start; but during the Something, I know. And it’s just CECILIA. I don’t bave te think tt over—it takes no ghost to come from the. grave and no prophet rising among the living, to tell what's the matter) with you. : ' / You have what Mr. Kipling calle “too much ego in your cosmos.”’ | You are afflicted with a bad rush of self to the head. But you're | not very peculiar itn this. always sure to be unhappy. Jest Be Natzaral. Why éo you pick out just one little 18-year-old girl to think about morning, noon and night? Why don't you get somebody else on your mind—for a change’ Stop trying to be popular—and be natural. Be good-natureéd—ruptiy to Dave Henderson. “Tell rolied in powdered nuts and filled |™e about tonight. My daughter says ‘with whipped cream that has been | FOU came here like a hunted thing, well drained and is solid. end it is very evident that you have CANTALOUPE FRAPPE. been in a fight. I suppose it was This is a refreshing dainty and can |“'*® the police, or with this gang ‘be made with any variety of canta-|7°" Speak of; but, in that case, you | loupes, honeydews or watermelons. |""'™°¢ ®ny chance of help from me ‘Select ripe melons. Remove the pulp it you have led them here—if, for |trom the skins and put it through a | coarse sieve. Add to the skimmed | | Pulp the strained juice of two lem- ons and three oranges and two cup- fuls of powdered or fine granulated suger. Mash all to a pulp. then freeze. ll a 7 ; | ; 7 ' ' W::: tomatoes with damp cloth | and cutin half. Place in soup’) plate seven tablespoons of water. four tablespoons of flour. Whip with fork to smooth mix. Dip the FRIED TOMATOES sifted bread crumbs and fry a gold- en brown in smoking-hot fat. Place on soft paper and place in the oven’ for a few minutes to finish cook- ing. Bake applies as follows: Pare apples and core and fill the center with seeded reisins and place the apple in the muffin pan. Add tabie- spoon of water to each apple and I bake in moderate oven. When baked and ready to remove from the oven place one teaspoon of jelly on each apple, and when cold remove from the pan. Chill and mask with whipped cream and dot with sma!! bits of jelly. Dust very lightly with grated sweet chocolate. Consists of Thicken the liquid ‘two years Millman and he had been | | si ‘many little inadvertent remarks ‘n | side-tracked them before hotel rendezvous, but instead he | money was! ‘him. He felt that he was suddenly | ‘swering in a savage, dogged sort of | ®® f‘ly-cop there, and | Henderson paused. . “That's all right!’ he said. “I | _ward in his bed, and there was a) heaping cupful of sugar, the juice of T'll get him——if I can only shake the | blue-tipped | of cold water. fingers went straggling through the | | | have been trailing me.”’ Dave Hen-.| He was whisper- | “It is | : At an Actual instance, they are waiting now for you to come out again.” “I do not think they are wait- ing!"’ said Dave Henderson, with a twisted smile. “And I think that the police end of tonight, and may- be some of the rest of it as well, is im the hospital by now! It’s not much of a story—but unless that light in your back porch, | which was on for about two sec- | onds, could be-seen up the lane, there’s no one could know that I am here.” The old Italian smiled curiously. “I do not put lights where they act as beacons,’ he said whimsical- ly. “It does not show from the _lame; it is for the benefit of those | Dave Henderson did not answer | inside the house. Tell me your story.”’ “It’s not much,” said Dave Hen- derson again. “The police sha-| dowed me from the minute I lett | the penitentiary today. Tonight 1 handed them a little come-on, that's all, so as to make sure that I had coming here. And then the gang, Baldy Vickers’ gang e “Vickers—Baldy Vickers! Yes, yes, I know; they hang out at Jake Morrissey’s place!" exclaimed the old bomb king suddenly. “Runty Mott, and as “It was Runty Mott that butted in tonight,” said Dave Henderson, with a short laugh. “I had the fly-| cop going, all right. | I let him pick | me up in a saloon over the bar. | : It was on Daye Henderson’s | He thought I was pretty drunk | ‘ | even then. | 2 night of it—and the fly-cop was) ; ' : We started in to make going to get a drunken man to spi’! | all the history of his life, and in-| of no distrust of the other. Why | cidentally get him to lead the way | | to where a certain little sum of) Understand? I kept. heading in this direction, for I had looked the lay of the land over this afternoon. That saloon up the street was booked as my last stop- ping place. I was going to shake " Dave | Nicolo Capriano was leaning for-| new, feverish light in the coal-black | eves—like some iong-smoldering flame leaping suddenly into a/| blaze. “Go on!” he breathed impatient- ly. “Goon! Ah! I can see it all!" | “Runty Mott and his crowd must | derson smiled grimly. “They | thought both the fly-cop and my- self were drunk. But to cover their | own game and make their play at me they had to get the fly-cop out. of the road first. One of the gang came into the saloon, faked a quar-| rel with the fly-cop, and knocked | him out. I didn’t know what was up until then, when I caught sight of Runty Mott and the rest of his crowd pushing in through the door.” Dave Henderson's smile grew a little grimmer. "That's all! They started something—but they didn’t finish it! They had it all framed up well enough—the light switched off, and all that, so as to lay me out and kidnap me, and then stow me away somewhere and make me talk.” He jerked his hand toward his torn garments. “There was a bit of a fight,” he said quietly. “I left them there pawing the air in the dark, and I was down here in your porch be- fcre any of them got out of the lane. I fancy there's some little ‘row up there now on account of that fly-cop they put to sleep.” Nicolo Capriano’s hand reached out, and began to pat excitedly at Dave Henderson's sieeve. “Tt is like the old days!" he said feverishly. “It is like the young blood warming up an old man’: veins again. Yes, yes; it is like the old days back onoe more! Ah, my young friend, if I had had you on the night that Tony Lomagzi was trapped, instead of——-but that is too late, eh? Yes—too late! But you are clever, and you use your head, and you have the courage. That is what I like! Yes, assuredly, I will help you, and not only for Tony Lomazzi’s sake, but for your | own. You shall have your chance, your fighting chance, my friend, and you will run down your man’’——his voice was rising in ex- citement—“and the money—eh! Yes, yes! And Nicolo Capriano will help you!"" He raised his voice still higher. “Teresa! Here, Tere- sa!” he shouted. The door opened; the girl stood on the threshhold. “Father,” she said reprovingly. “you are exciting yourself again.” The old bomb king's voice was This Handsome 8-pc. Dinite-Room Set Saving of $100.00 i ty The Greatest Value That Has N this August Sale we feature in this derfully low price. It is constructed of genui eight pieces—a 66-inch buffet, ae China Closet, $75.00 value, for only $49.50 additional. Credit . = , Corner T ad Olive Sts. 3 ‘8 eRdiaead young | instantly subdued. “No, Iam snot! You see — my littie one! You see, I am guits calm: And now listen to me. This is Tony Lomagzzi's friend, and he ts therefore our friend. Is it not so? Well, then listen! He is in need of help. The police must not get him. So, first, be must have some clothes instead of those torn ones. Get him some of mine. not fit very well—but they will do. Then you will telephone Emmanuel that I have a guest for him who does not like the police, a guest by the name of Smith—that is enough for him to know. And tell Emmanuel that he is to come with his car, and wait a block below the lane. And after that again you will go out, Teresa, and let us know if all is safe, and if there is still any police, or any one else, in the lane. Eh? Well, run then!” “Yes, she said. She was looking at Dave Henderson now, and there was a friendly smile in the dark, steady eyes, though she still ad- dressed her father. “And what news does he bring us from Toney?” “You will know by and by, when there is time,” her father answered with sudden brusqueness. “Run, now!” She was back in a few moments with an armful of clothes; then once more left the room, this time closing the door behind her. Nicolo Capriano pointed to a sec- — Ae A A A | EO ee NC CO A A Re eee OL EN A CLT CS LT A RE = tee LH | RN LAA A EN LS EET A EEE: RS AEE A I tr a They will ’ MERCY OF GoD:.— like unto thee. that S iniquity, and passeth by t ion of the remnant > . ,. Pe detigt He witli have S upon us: he will su ‘ties: and thou wtit sins into the ‘depths of ficah 7: 18. 19. —_ me Smoke Beef on Tc ! ARE slices of toast as ine the oyster toast. [fine with pair of pound of smoked bofling water over let stand for five in saucepan a of milk, sei level tablespoons of fies biend and bring te i two minutes and peared beef, hard-boiled eggs. c i ey i f " P f | ii : > : ; a ‘ j Cae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1923. } ie Boy AS Al Fables for the Fair By Wm. A McKeever _ By Marguerite Mooers Marshall he T’S about time we had one! Some man is always writing a piece about a place Which he calis “Utopia,” and which is the happy hunting ground for HIS sex. . H. G. Wells is the latest Utopian Columbus, In his new book, ““Men Like Gods.” : But when we tell you that no godlike being in the book wears any clothes-—— And nobody TALKS-— And god-men blandly admit they are as fond of fussy food as earth-men gre— (“Food,” says a Utopian, “has changed very little in the last 3000 years”)— You'll agree that women must look further for THEIR Perfect State. Just for our satisfaction, And for the guidance of future Utopia makers, We propose to set down a few of the iniprovements we'd LIKE to find there. , If we are disappointed, we shall sigh, “Home was EVER like this!"—— And.ask to go BACK! ' For a woman, Utopia will be a place Where her husband, without being asked, says he loves her : AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK!— oe Where he never snores, never {is too lasy to shave, never forgets to tele- phone if he’s going to be late to dinner, never fuss if dinner is going to be late for him; ™ Where he says, “How beautiful you are in that new evening gown!" Instead of, “Seems to me, you women wear less every season, and it costs more!” a Where he argues without raising his voice, = And admits gracefully that he is wrong, . Instead of blustering, “Oh, you women never CAN stick to the pofnt!*— Where life with him never becomes sickliied o’er with the pale cast of monotony, And yet he never stages the surprise Smash-up, for some yellow-haired moron half his age— And double his perspicacity. “ae Men, in topia, will eat only three times a day, And they wont look abused if they can't find fresh cake foy a midnight lunch. | a Somebody will invent a scientific servant-— We press the button—she does the rest; — And a face powder that fulfills its duty in the hottest -weathen, And silk stockings that cannot “run,” And corsets that are both comfortable and “slendertaingy/? GU) And Chocolates that do not make us fat, ae Lecturer of Note and Writer on Sociological Subjecte. HY will a half dozen 13- WA veercic boys ride their bi- cycles ten miles in the boil- ing sun, sleep for two nights on the Pebbly sand dunes, eat pickles and dusty sandwiches for their meals, drink warm, stale water from a brook, get blistered with sunburn, and finally come back to their city home on the third day stiff, tired, sweaty and happy? | A Lesson From Old Mr. Toad. By Thornton W. Burgess. rT To judge by looks is most deceiving; Results may prove beyond believing. —Old Mr. Toad. QO: MR. TOAD was so angry over | grier and angrier. He was so angry being laughed at by the runaway | that it seemed as if he-would choke young Chuck, who had discov- | to death. He teld that young Chuck Why will boys rush off to the ered him changing his clothes, thar he | just what he thought of him. He told foregoing dirty, dingy situation, swelled up until the -young “hick | him that he would come to no good passing by a beautiful, expensive really became afraid he would burst. | end. He said so much that finally the |D®™*» turning from the crowd at ‘‘Hasn’t your mother taught you | young Chuck lost his temper. : the clean bathing beach, forgetting any manners?’’ demanded Old Mr. Now Chucks do not cat Toads, and the thrill of the movies and the lure Toad. ‘‘Don’t you know that it isn’t | Johnny or Polly Chuck would rave and loud hurrah of the baseball dia- polite to laugh at pegple even when mond? It is easier to ask these there is something to laugh at, and questions than it is to answer them. worse still to laugh at them when I have just been an interested there is nothing to laugh at? ‘fou witness to the event sketched above. ought to be taught a lesson in po The boys passed my car in a tandem liteness, young fellow.’’ file. With a camping outfit strapped At this. the young Chuck laughed to the rear of each bicycle, they A hat from P ¥ black Chantilly lace harder than ever. You see Old Nr. bent low and spun along the curb- ched to a roun is shown in the Toad was so much smaller than he y. ing. At my call they stopped in a renter. " : that be wasn’t in the least afraid of shade and eagerly related the inci- On the right: A Tdents of their outing, justifying what seemed to me a tough, tire- some job with the statements: “Because it’s more fun.” “We wanted to get away from people.”’ “It’s a way to do as you please.” The Spanish vo, ’ Bis, Witness the tre- ndous hair ornament influence on the left. him. ‘‘I never saw such a ‘funny- looking fellow in all my life,’’ declared The Housewife’s Scrapbook irre wee. 6, ss, t neve ATRONS of Chi t t bad! or nit did. Do it again.’’ p O of Chinese restau- | ou adly convert it into a white ‘(Do what again?’’ demanded Old 3 door at the side of ‘“There is the bath ng friend,”’ he said « there and wash the ur face, and chang hes.’’ Za Dave Henderson hesitated. “Do you think it is safe your daughter, to | e?’’ he demurred. * . rants relish the delicious rice | frock. Just boil it in water to : which is served there. Direc- | which washing soda has been add- Mr. Toad. tions for cooking this are given by | ed. ‘‘Take your suit off and swallow | «igey your mother taught youany| , a Chinese as follows: ‘Water boil eS it,’’ replied the young Chuck. manners?” demanded O14 Mr. Toad. |, ~°% 400't have someone boss- MERCY OF GOD:—Who | —@lready—very fast. Throw him Put an apple in the covered jar| This was too much for Old Mr. ing you all the time. in—rice can’t burn, water shake | where you keep the cheese. Cover}Toad. Of course, he couldn’t have | known better than to teke Oli Mr.| ‘You don’t have to keep clean him too much. Boil 15 minutes, | it tightly and the cheese will keep |taken off that new suit and swal- | Toad into their mouths, But the/and all dressed up.” -ub one rice in thumb and finger; | moist. Cake may be kept in the | lowed it if he had wanted to. But it roe Chuck, having lost his temper,| «phe grub tastes better and you if all rub away, him quite done. Put | same way. wasn’t this that was too much for Old | seized Old. Mr. Chuck, intending to can sleep as late as you please.” rice in colander, hot water run —— Mr. Toad. It was the impudencee of | bite him. M ; : y point is that parents are prone away—pour cup cold water on him. When the wringer rollers get/the young - Chuck. Old Mr. Toad He did bite him. It wasn’t a very to evietiinht the, aatattnes oe And tin of arranging our hair effectively fust ifter Put rice thack in saucepan, keep | sticky rub them with a cloth damp- | swallowed hard once or twice, then | hard bite, but it was hard enough to and the elemental barbarism which him covered near the fire—then | ened with paraffin and you will |turned his back and began to hop | hurt Old Mr. Toad. Then that young te And a bathing suit that : Steele elahal tc bata tie Glee for a brief time function normally police, rice all ready—eat him up. think you have new rollers. away. BA. geht . wi pot tm in the life of a boy. The first duty And bridge prizes that somebody realty-wants, : a eee were irene . AS ie SE ‘an (t? the boy himself is to recognize | And fifteen new salads and eighty-two new desserts, is more than a match “ A roll of paper hand-towels a moment, and then the spirit of mis- | Mr. Toad has a kind of poison which|, ,. right to feel and to act as he | nq the Biixir of eternal youth, i police in San Franc | should be in every kitchen and the DATE FUDGE | chief entered into him. This homely Tamed only erg - Fag fte now does; and the second duty re- ant ersten nak . , and change! It will wise housewife will use these ex- | | || fellow was too small to be afraid ot. | Which has no effect uniess .f 16 en | carding him is to make it possible All the mean jobs for which nobody gets any credit— » imanuel long t t clusively during the summer. He would tease him a little. So the | into the mouth. There it is most un- t ; = 3. oF RE slices of toast as direct NE cup brown sugar, two cups oung Chuck reached out a black paw comfortable. Old Mr. Toad used it on for him briefly to exploit the tran- Only discredit, if they’re undone, or done wrong— ~€ t took Dave r Q : young ‘ 4 sient savagery in his awakenin r- ’ wae Kitchen knives that will not be white sugar, one cup milk OF) anq turned Old Mr. Toad over on his | that young Chuck. So the young Chuck ali a Will NOT be wished on hago me tn Chote Uieeen minutes to wash and ha _ _, |sonality. While men talk wisely of “a woman's inability te fill 4. ruises, and change into used during the vacation period | cream, one cup stoned dates, two ta-/ back. Now such little dignity as Old learned another lesson—the lesson that position k vecople are not always es harmless as "s clothes. exp Pale man’s Perfect Cin | at one pete boiling water over the | With sweet ofl and keep them in a ihe is on his back. It wasn’t easy for | they look. Figures compiled by the Interior nepes e -acacetinen nt dint while ee EE secretary doce 4 ; | dry place. bien ¢ t his feet again. So now (Gopyright, 1923.) Department show that there are 2 va &@ smal! mirror that hung let stand for five minutes, eiteent ene tobias Vat ok” 8 ia : ; Every woman, in her Utopia, will have both love and work in her all. The clothes were” in. , 6 a i he waved his legs around in such a a now 65 colored women physicians, The kind she wants! , in Those semi-soft collars will-last | tract, speck of salt. funny, helpless way as he tried to turn More than 75,000 women surgeons and osteopaths in the fe, and far from new; t pin saucepan » : : Paris are earning their living as g DP Then, indeed, there will be “women Ifke goddesses?™ longer if laundered at home and Put sugar, butter, milk and glucose|over that he really did look very United States. There are also five Oh, but what's the use! fitting, and they bulged ge ?* of milk, Bisces. His appearentillll level tablespoons of flour. this can be easily done. Wet them, | into saucepan. Boil slowly to soft|funny. The young Chuck laughed | painters, sculptresses, musicians csisted amen nrtstian Ge It’s a man’s world, my masters—small chance that @dfew World tering! He might ha sept blend and bring to boiling rub = little soap on that badly | pall or 245 degrees F. Remove from | until he felt as if he would have to | or actresses. : change owners! an Italian navvy ip soiled pers>sation streak and soak | fire and add extracts. When cool, | hold his sides. in this country. prepared bee the collar in soapy water one-half | heat until creamy. Add chopped| As soon as Old Mr. Toad was on his American women have opened a d He smiled queer! prep f, ' y h il “—a . + - . : in: s . ae , : ge a . P * a aad es bic hid : eee eee a an ed —w ot geuaies 2 Gath : : Rare ee ° She , “ = “1 *. hae “a me 7 ae +, a ie be i. te *

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COMIC PAGE THURSDAY AUGUST 16, 122. A Ax = INI EE WiIAT WAS IT KATYDID? HE praises of the katydid | I'd really like to shout. But no one knows what Katy did Or what's it’s all about. We'd like to know what Katy did, And also why she did it; But Katy’s a secretive kid, And from the world’s she’s hid it. It must have been a wondrous feat To cause her such elation, For she continues to repeat With sharp reiteration. To give some other bug the lie, Appears to be her mission; But she will never prove it by Continued repetition. She may be right but just the same There may be nothing to it; For skeptics will be prone to claim ‘That Katy didn’t do it. HERE'S HOPING. the musicians’ union, they might We hope the Governor won't step make it cornopractors. im and interfere when the City starts boxing the River Des Peres., Blessed be the corn doctor, whatever you may call him. He ~The case with which the gent. can give quicker and more tangible relief to the weary and footsore from Argentina swam the English | +1... any doctor we wot of. channel from Calais to Dover would | indicate that the other guys have | See where Luis Firpo beat up an- been going about it the wrong way./| other egg the other night. It — | wasn't overly fresh, either, having While it took Harry Sullivan 26 been in cold storage fer some time. hours and 43 minutes to swim from 4 — Dover to Calais, Enrique Tirabocchi The per capita wealth of the Swam from Calais to Dover in 16 | United States is about $50. Refut- hours and 33 minutes. There ts a ing the popular impression that fide in the affairs of men which, Henry Ford, the Rockefellers, the taken at the flood, leads on to vic- | Morgans and a few others have all the money. torr. Clarence Saunders claims that | Of course if those boys didn't | Wall Street put Piggly Wiggly on have so much the balance of us the hog. But he is not squealing. | might have a little more. But $50 | —_— is not to be sneezed at unless you : WHY NOT? have hay fever. | The gents who administer to the, ofand appertaining toour| We can remember when fifty | pedal extremities, in convention as-| bucks was considered quite a digni- | gembled, are divided on the issue fied eum of money. Now it. Whether to call themselves chiropo- wouldn't be chicken feed for one. @iste or pediatrists. Why not com- healthy chicken if she had her ap- | promise and call themselves cornet-_ petite with her. fits? - | However, money isn't everything. * Or, if that would conflict with It’s what it will buy that counts. METROPOLITAN MOVIES—By GENE CARR ~~» a” *4ea — _ eee Rae City kid: “Gee, an’ I had an ideer the eh Aedidingn = ideer the whole country was BUT IT DOESN’T MEAN ANYTHING—By RUBE GOLDBERG 7 — YOU OUGHT To MEET MY DARLING HUSBAAIS -HE’S THE MY ALFRED 'S SUCH A STUAJAJIAIG MAAS HE COULB HAVE SWEETEST, GRANIDEST, /} HAD ANY GIRL HAAS SOMEST, SMARTEST MOST WONBERFULLY ATTRACTIVE MAA) IAS TOwaAS - BUT He PREFERRED PRE TO ALC VALEAITIAIO OR FAIRBANKS ~ | YES, JECe, I'm A CHANCED MAA). I'm Boss ws My Hovse asow! Wa JUST ® DEFY My WIFE =X MONG THAT Wicn's KeadD PAINTING W THE LiviIWG Room AnD PLT HER You BeT: we Lonceere AM x GonwaA BE A SLAVE IN ; My owA Home: (T's A REAL LION TAMER AMD THAT LiOn's PrctuRe OA) THE WALL €ces TS PRove iT: , r-% : ; : = The Dry Agent at the Village of Dead Center—By Fontaine Fox (Copyright. 1923.) THERE'S AT LEAST ONE IN EVERY OFFICE—By BRIGGS wl a i — oF ane ABSCLVTELY WORTHLESS of a MOISE pms ACCOmPLuU | SHES Less Ti ANY The ay MAN IN Nii MP ‘ SN — o | Wakz 4 Re s 4 wee... | in| wii . = & 4 F “ i 4 - . > . yi ae i é s} ti : Att | 7 HTH ae - - Bs _- 5 —_ th es : ‘ - - os » pie, f ee ai he is 7 Fee ae et ad ‘ ss aes “ ae) ee Sy . toc rer, ; Pte Pep 2 af eee ve ¥. i ae ee 3 « > ae, . weak, aaa an 2 ids hes s , - pA fs , « i « 1 : ‘ 7 : . ee _ i the United State “sf ' 7F or SP aa ae od