St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 31, 1923
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” — FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1923. ~~, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' ; W“~€ ~ eo * ST.LOUIS “POST-DISPATCH : — -_ ——iV ANTIKLAN RIOTS ARE RENEWED AT PERTH AMBOY,N. Mob, With Clubs and Stones, Attacks 30 Members of Order Who Try to Escape From Hall. More Trouble for This Royal Pair -_——O—— = POLICE UNABLE TO COPE WITH CROWD More Than 100 Persons Re- ported to Have Been In- ‘SIMAIN CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION FINALLY APPROVED They Include Consolidation of State Bureaus, Estab- lishment of Budget System and Education Board. DELEGATES AT WORK ON JUDICIARY Under New Plan There Could Not Be More Than 12 Executive Departments jured in Fighting During | ‘the Night. | PERTH AMBOY\, N. J., Aug. 31.— Fighting between Ku Klux Klansmen and mobs was resumed on the streets | of Perth Amboy this morning when | members of the order tried to escape | from Odd Fellows’ hall where they had sought refuge during an attack | ona klan meeting last night in which more than 100 persons are reported | to have been injured. A hundred men armed with clubs By the Associated Press | — Wide World PRotograph. KING GEORGE AND QUEEN ELIZABETH OF GREECE. and stones attacked 30 klansmen who |"J°HE sharp and humiliating demands made upon Greece by Italy presage dashed from the hall this morning. | another storm for the occupants of the throne. King George’ succeeded The klansmen were severely beaten | his brother, Alexander, who died of an infection from the bite of a pet before they escaped form their pur-| monkey. Alexander had become King when King Constantine was driven suers. ‘into exile because of his pro-German sympathies which embarrassed his One hundred and fifty members of | country in its relations with the Allies, and Greece has been in a more or less the klan had. been besieged in the| troubled state since that event. King George’s Queen was Elizabeth, Prin-- hall by a crowd estimated at 5000, | Ce88 of Rumania, and Queen Marie of Rumania is in London now endeavoring which last night broke up a meeting | tO use her influence with King George to induce his Ministry to extend to of 500 klansmen, despite resistance | Greece the recognition that has been withhgjd since the revolutionary fer- by 75 patrolmen, 150 firemen and a| ment an. large force of State troopers. Al-| = ——— though shots were fired by both sides, no one was reported killed. One Beaten Unconscious. ) ‘wo men, however, are believed | to have been seriously injured. Both were klansmen. One wearing beaten unconscious when ——? over adjoining roofs. an Athens dispatch to the Exchange . Telegraph. The note denies thai the Threat to Return. | crime was committed under the eyes By 2 a. m. all the klansmen had lof the Greek authorities and de- fied, leaving behind them the threat |Clares that the mearest Greek post that they would return for revenge | was 10 kilometers distant frum the a white robe was | with a force of 10,000. This called | scene of the killing. The note em- he at-|for the answer that they would be | Phasizes that it has not been proven tempted 16 leave the hall early to-| met with 20,000. Remnants of the |the assassins were Greeks and ex day. He was beaten with clubs and! crowd. remained on the streets /Presses surprise at the Italian Gov- his attackers were about to throw/throughout the night until dawn but |¢™ ment’s claim to possess docu- him in a sewer manhole. A patrol- |ments relating to the massacre, and no more disturbances occurred. man, however, pleaded with the! In the general confusion it was |84YS that the Greek Government mob and persuaded them to stop. ‘impossible to ascertain the night's | Would be grateful if these proofs The other klansman was badly | casualties. be given, in order to support Aithough the police used | could beaten when a mob overturned @n their guns, led to safety They also were beaten. they only discharged the cause of justice. automobile in which he was trying | them into the air and no one was to escape. The full extent of their Killed. It is believed, however, that injuries was not known and it was/, number of combatants on | both said many others may have been | sides were severely injured. badly hurt. Thousands of automo- | | nif naked ‘ti Ae lanai Sener pone | By the Associated Press. es choked the roads leading into Perth Amboy. Citizens from ,),|@REEK REPLY SAID | LONDON, Aug. 31.—The English parts Of the State were arriving. ‘TO FAIL IN SATISFYING | newspapers appear today exhibiting Fighting started shortly before | ITALY’S TERMS | the ere caged ate and symptoms of midnight. when a crowd estimated at | : a rapidly rising European war fe- more than 5000 men broke up a/| ‘ Continued From Page One. | ver, due to the Italian demands upon v idely advertised ‘lan meeting in | Adria. which had cleared for the Greece. Flaring headlines tell of the Odd Fellows hall. The entire |) evant, was ordered later to go di-| the ultimatum served upon the Ath- police force, with drawn SUN8irect to Constantinople. without} °"™® Government, of the rumors of and clubs-and- reinforced by the en- | touching at Greek ports. ' troop mobilization, and of reported tige fire department, made a dés- . secret orders to the Italian fleet. pdrate effort to protect the 500 From Athens comes the reply of the khipnmamen whose meeting had been Greek Government seeking to satisfy surrounded by the clamoring mob. Rome and at the same time uphold ‘Tear bombs and well directed of | Greek sovereignty until appeal can stheams from firé hose dispersed the be taken to the League of Nations surging thousands after a first at- | demonstrations yesterday in front of} °° Some other tribunal. tatk, but, returning with renewed | the Greek consulate. A bomb thrown What is transpiring behind the fury, they swept the force aside, jar the consulate front deer exploded, | Curtain of diplomatic exchanges is hacked the hoses to. pieces, and/but without causing damage. Car-|¥ known, for the news censor ap- charged into the meeting hall. abineers were placed on guard at the} Parently is already at his post. Fight Way to Doora consulate. lansamen withstood the onslaught eee Symptoms of War Fever Displayed by English Newspapers. —— | Bomb Exploded at Door of Greek | Consulate in Milan. By the Associated Press. MILAN, Aug. 31.-——Crowds youths carried Out repeated hostile o-——-— — __ __ By the Associated Preas. TANGIER, Aug. 31.--The lItal- ian destroyer Audace. has _ arrived here. Athens Awaits Italy's Reply to the Greek Note. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Aug. 31,—It ip stated in reliable qugrters that the Government will await Italy’s reply to the Greek note, in answer to the Italian ulti- matum, before having recourse to the League of Nations, of which both na- tions are members, If an appeal to the league is con- sidered necessary, it will be based upon Articles 18 and 15 of the cova- nant, by virtue of which the league must intervene if asked to do so by one of the parties concerned. The Greek Government has pro- tested through the Italian legation here against the anti-Greek demon- stration in Milan and T by Premier Mussolini, who will Con-!| which insult was offered sae tae tend that it is a matter concerning flag. A telegram from Janina says only.Greece and Italy. ; the military detachments have start- ed in pursuit of the assassins of the Italian Commissioners. * | The Greek Government, in its re- ply to the Italian ultimatum, acceprs four of Italy's demands witd modi- fications, and reléeote thrée. Willing to Salute Italian Flag. The commandant of the place where the killings were committed, it is specified, shall express the Greek Gevernment’s sorrow to Signor Man- tagna, the Italian Minister to Greeco. A memorial service shall be held in the presence of the members of thie Greek Government. On the same | day a detachment of the guard shall } | Salute the Italian flag at the lega- }ition, and military forces at Treveza ’ ‘shall render honors to the bodies cof By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 31..A Central News dispatch from Rome ‘reports that Italian forces have been landed at Tangier to protect the Italian colony. Mussolini, It Is Said, Will Oppose Intervention. By the Associated Press, ' BERLIN, Aug. 31.—A _ Central News dispatch from Rome says to- day, it is stated in authoritative quarters, that the “Greek attempt to make the Janina crime an inter- national question" will be resisted _ Greece Denies Massacre of Italians » Was.Under Eyes of Greek Au- ee thorities. By. the Asmciated Tress LONDON, Aug. 31.—The Greek note in reply to the Italian ultima- tum was handed to the Italian Min-? \ieter at 5 o'clock, last evening, saye vail greatly outnumbered, when mpny of them fought their way to _ddors, windows and fire escapes only tw be engulfed in the crowds below. TROse who had not had the fore- ht to remove their klan regalia ‘ere easily distinguishable and re- egved rough treatment before they aped imto the woods bordering city. A small contingent of klansmen - unable to leave the hall, which 1 police succeeded in clearing of t attackers. These joined their companions on the outside, who bom- fed the buildine with bricks and stones defying both police and klans- men to come out. . Police Chief Tonneson had sum- ed a detachment of State troop- whose arrival was greeted by re- ed activities of the mob. Aided the State troopers, the police he. the removal of the tmpriaoned namen. Several of them were ded into three automobiles which crowd immediately overturned. iministering severe beatings to the wupents. A patrol wagon load of reoued men received similar treat- nt. The crowd intercepted a num- of klansmen who were being — ee ee —— Don’t wait longer to buy St. Louis Teal estate. Profits will accrue to the man who invests wisely now. the victims while they are being For good investment values read Bi) whe fendth, Unk anaeden boine ate the “Real Estate” columns of Hi are rejected, on the ground that Hithey infringe the sovereignty and : /honor of Greece. The first demand covers apologies Cad Sa ial roe - * -— -_ Created. By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 31.— Three sweeping changes in fabric of the State Government received final approval of the Conatitutional Con- vention yesterday and will be recom- mended to the voters. They, are provision for consolida- tion of the 80 and more State depart- ments, boards, bureaus and commis- sions fnto not more than 12 depart- ments; establishment of a budget system of managing the _ State finances, and substitution of a State Board of Education for the present State Superintendent of Education. Today the convention is at work upon Article 6 of the Constitution, dealing with the judiciary, in which numerous changes are being recom- mended. This question has involved harder and longer contests than any other before the convention. Only two proposed changes in the Constitution which previously had been agreed upon were rejected by would have empowered the Governor to “call to his aid any and all local peace officers of the. State,’’ in con- serving peace. This action will re- move one of the objections of organ- iged labor to work of the conven- tion. In instructing the Legislature to consolidate the functions of the ex- ecutive branch of the State Govern- ment into not more than 12 depart- ments, the convention has named five departments, those of state, law, audit and accounts, treasury | and education, which are those now in effect. The budget system previously treated at length in the Post-Dis- patch would provide for prepara- tion of the estimate of the needs of each department, by the Governor, who wouid be required to submit it to the Legislature within 15 days after it convened. That body could revise any item downward but not upward, and could only make other appropriations than those recom- mended by the Governor, after it had acted upon his proposals. Each department appropriation by the Legislature would have to be in a separate bill, and would have _ to provide means of raising the neces- sary revenue. THE UNITED STATES AGAIN RECOGNIZES THE MEXICAN REPUBLIC Contineed From Pa One. Mexican Constitution of 1917, now satisfactorily adjusted through a definite understanding ag to its retro- active features, reached in the re-« cent Mexico City conference. This question was regarded as of primary importance by the admin- istration of President Wilson. ‘The Harding administration suggeste:i ta Mexico City a treaty of amity and commerce as 4 means to a definite understanding. The treaty plan, however, proved unsatisfactory to President Obregon, and in time the adjustment was reached through conversations, the American ‘ov- ernment making clear that it was interested in the substance than the form of the agreement. Moxican Bonds Active and Strong on Stock Exchange. By the Associated I’ress. NEW YORK, — Aug. and the New York curb market. to- relations. Gains of 1 to 1% points 4s, 58, large 5s and Nationa! Rail- way 4%e6 of 1957 on the big board 1945. on the curb. FRENCH ALLIANCE SHOWN IN BELGIAN. NOTE TQ BRITAIN King Albert's Government St Solidly With France on on | Ruhr Question. | Special Cable to the Pest-Dispatch and Chicago Daily News, | “Copyright, 1923.) | PARIS. — Although apparently /more constructive and less argu- |tmentative than the recent note of Premior Poincare. the Belgian ren. the convention yesterday, one of them ; 31.—Active trading in Mexican bonds took place | on the New York Stock Exehange| were scored by Mexican Government | CA STONEHAM OF GIANTS’ INDICTED IN BUCKETING CASE Part Owner of the New York National League Baseball Club Charged With’ Per- jury. SILENT PARTNERSHIP IN FIRM ALLEGED Action Taken by Federal Grand Jury Investigating Affairs of E. M. Fuller & Co., Bankrupt Brokers. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The Fed- eral grand jury which has been in- By } ' ' | | ' MINERS READY TO CONTINUE PARLEY, PINCHOT IS TOLD a Continued From Page One. — BUILDING CONTRACTORS ~—-ROECT UNION OFFER or 5 cents per ton to the price of do-| mestic coal sizes. Full recognition of the union they were also prepared to extend, if it “involved merely a continuance of existing practices.”’ “Collective bargaining,’ the em- ployets’ answer asserted, “‘now exists Suggest, Instead, Unconditional Return to Work in Juris- | _ dictional Row. three The building contractors | ‘iu the industry, and they were said| who got a temporary order restrain- 'to be prepared to continue its DIAC) ing unions and their members from | | 4 vestigating the affairs of the bank- | rupt brokerage house of E. M. Fuller & Co., today indicted Charles A. Stoneham, -part owner of the NeW gghed their shifts. York Giants, on a charge of perjury. Stoneham immediately ar- raigned and entered a plea of not Bait was:fixed at $5000. The Sept. 10 to was guilty. court gave him change his plea if he desired. United States Attorney announced’ that the against Stoneham not until ’ Hayward) indictment| him with perjury in his testimony as| to the conditions under which he ad- vanced money.to the firm, but “‘in effect’’ charged him with being 4a silent partner in the firm to the ex- tent of 25 per cent of its expected profits. Total of 10 Indictments. ' ' tice. As to the wage scale, opera- tors were. declared to be “firmly of the opinion that no general increase” was warranted, and were supported in this belief by findings of the Unit- ed States Coal Commission. The extra hazard in anthracite workings was said to have “no appli- cation to a large part of the work- ers,”’ while existing pay rates for men actually endangered had been con- structed with the facts in mind. shousands of Miners Quit Work iv One Anthracite Center. the Associated Press. WIGKES-BARRE, Pa., Aur. 31.— Thousands of miners in the Wyom- ing Valley quit work tdday in obed- ience to the suspension order issued by the United Mine Workers because of the failure of the union leaders to work out a new wage scale to re- place the one which expires tonight Thousands of miners employed by the -Pennsylvania Coal Co. at Pitts- ton left their work before they fin- Some «did not work at all, but merely went to their working places and removed their tools; others cleaned up their work- ing places by loading the coal they had. One of the mines of the Susque- hanna Collieries Co. near Nanticoke did not operate because the manage- ment claimed it could not obtain railroad cars to transport its prod- By only charged) uct. Sixteen hundred men at the Laurel Run, Pine Ridge and Delaware col- | lieries of the Hudson Coal Co. struck today because they claimed the company was not furnishing them with mine cars, but was using them for the purpose of hauling culm from the culm banks to mix The perjury is alleged to have been! with good coal. committed by Stoneham when «he was testifying before Harold Coffin, | Coolidge Won't Act So Long as Basis referee in bankruptcy, in regard to checks totaling $172,500 paid to E. M. Fuller & Co. The indictment of Stoneham brings} ™inistr the total indictments. returned «in State and Federal courts as a result of the Fuller company failure. to 10. Charges in the other indict- ments include bucketing, using the |'mails to defraud, concealment of as- rather | sets from creditors, destruction of records in bankruptcy, bribery, grand larceny and perjury. Evidence as to Stoneham’s silent partnership, Hayward declared, should make the millionaire sports- man liable for the debts af the came pany, and he promised to aid the ref- eres in bankruptcy: tm any civil ac- tion that might be brought to com- pel Stoneham to. make good losses of “the army’ of: creditors.’ Further Action Predicted. Assistant United States Attorney Millard, who presented the evidence against Stoneham to the grand jury. announced that Stoneham's indict- ment was a mrere ‘‘preliminary’’ and that indictments against others might be expected when the Sep- tember grand jury goes to work. The August grand jury, he said, had been unable to go with anything like com- pleteness into the tangled condition of the bucketshop ring turned up by the Government. Hayward said Stoneham had put his money in_the firm with an agree- ment calling for 25 per cent of the profits, at a time when the firm was in hard straits, but when it was be- lieved that a little more ready cash would enable it to make a big “kill- ing.’’ Most of the firm’s investors were investing on the theory that the mar- ket was about to rise. Members of the firm, he said, “bet” that it would fall, and had the expected fall come, the firm’s profits would have been “enormous.” up, the firm crashed and both vestors and the firm itself lost. in- T | | day, following the official announce-_| ment of a resumption of diplomatic ' | and the Mexican Government 4s of | | | | | of the moat sweeping and offcial na- : arations note to Great Britain which | ture; the second relates to funeral) has just arrived in London does not | }) ceremonies; the third to honora to! seem to diverge much tn essential | details from the attitude of solidar-_| ithe Italian flag by Greek warships. Hi and the seventh to military honors to the victima. THE POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ One Big Real Estate Directory Martial I Prociai G ’ The Perfect Market-Place ee den ae . By the Associated Prese. | LONDON, Aug. 31.—Martial law was proclaimed through@ut Greeve today, says an Athens dispatch to ity with France which has been | | sponsored continuously by King A\}- | bert's Government since the occupa- | | tion of the Ruhr. flotation of a Belgian loan by Paris early this month it seems as if the Watloon Cabinet ministers, in de- flance of Fiemish Socialist oppoai- ign, had tie) up their country in- the Central News. extricably with France. Indeed, from the request for the | factor in business world. A GOOD WATCH is very essential. We are selling for the next 10 daye an excellent wWoteh like cuts has jeweled move. ent, year latest engraved white cold -filled case with towel. ed crown. Guaranteed by the manu- facturer. Fasy Fiasy Tera Payments ON CREDIT 9.85 Easy Weeklv or Monthly Payments. | A Diamonds i | | the | | ! | When the market went | a -se cee Ee ome for Parley Continues. which he! By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—The ad- ation will make no move in coal situation,so long as there the basis for further confer- along the lines laid out by Gov. Pinchot, it was announced to- day after a: conference between Chairman Hammond of the Coal Commission and President Coolidge. The Government plan for emer- geney distribution will be held in abeyance, it was stated, while the ininers and operators exhibit a will- ingness to continue negotiations. the exists ences Says t5 Railroads Insist on “Check- Off” for Company Unions. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31. —~— teen railroads which foster the or- ganization of “company unions” among their men insist upon ithe check-off as a means of collecting dues, President B. M. Jewell of the American Federation of Labor's Railway Employes Department today informed President Lewis of the United Mine Workers. Some of the roads named, Jewe!l declared, own or are otherwise inter- ested in anthracite and bituminous mines, the operators of which have denounced the check-off system as un-American. Railroads now using the compulsory check-off, according to the list arranged by Jewell, in- clude: Atlantic Coast Line; Central of Georgia; Chicago & Alton; Delaware & Hudson; Great Northern, Jackson- ville Terminal; Missouri-Kansas- Texas; Norfolk & Western; Pennsyl- vania: Rock Island; Southern Paci- fic: Santa Fe: Union Pacific; Wabash; Wheeling & Lake Erie, and the Pull- man company. (rir. -_ — A: AI RR A ORE ON SALE TODAY SEPTEMBER VICTOR RECORDS Finst FLoon RECORD SERVICE BRUNS WICK C ards IS AUDITION ROOMS AIRWASHED VENTILATION INTELLIGENT DEMONSTRATORS RAPID SERVICE COUNTER Monthly ae har ’ e y.va OtssiT4 KIESELHORST rPIANO 4 COMPA mt | interfering with work on the new St. Mary’s Hospital, the Municipal the ‘ training School for Minded and Koch Hospital, in a suit for damages against certain unions growing out of the metal trim juris- dictional dispute between carpenters rejected a proposal of the Building Trades Council, to order the men back to work on condition that the contractors withdraw their suit. Work on these structures was stopped July~3, when carpenters in- sisted on installing work claimed by sheet metal workers, consisting for the most part of metal window frames, doors, casings and metal lath. Such work had been awarded to sheet metal workers by the Na- tional Board of Jurisdictional Awards, which is looked upon by builders and most of the unions as a supreme tribunai in such matters. Ralked at Award. The carpenter’s union. which for. merly had accepted awards of the board, ignored the metal trim award. When the St. Louis Building Trades Council insisted that local carpen- ters abide by the award, the local carpenters’ union withdrew from af- filation with it and continued to do metal trim work. The _ result was that other union men would fot work on jobs where carpenters did this work. | The conference yesterday was held in the offices of Bartley & Mayfield, attorneys, in the Federal Reserve Bank Building, with lawyers repre- senting all sides, including the con- | tractors, Steininger Construction Co., Kellermann Contracting Co. and the Katermann Building & Contracting C‘o. Make Counter Proposal. tary Cassidy of the Building Trades Council also were present and made the proposal! to order the men back to work on condition that the in- junction suit, including a claim for $10,000 damages, be withdrawn. They held that the men could not re- turn to work without violating the injunction. Representatives of the contractors rejected the proposal and made a counter suggestion that work be re- sumed unconditionally, agreeing to withdraw the suit after the buildings had been completed. This proposal could not be agreed to, McNamara said, because the tem- porary order, which is returnable in Court Sept. 4, restrains any of the union men or offieers from going near the jobs. In the meantime, work buildings is held up. on the Receivers Nome" for Kubber Co. By the Associated Press, a NEW YX wicia, , 31.—James G. Meyer and George W. Retz today were appointed receivers in equity for the New oYrk Rubber Co. by Federal Judge Bondy. The company. + 4 at Beacon, N. Y.., $1,008,160 and liabilities of $225,840. Ds Feeble | and sheet metal workers, yesterday President McNamara and Secre- | ’ ' MAN ESCAPES FROM: TULSA FLOGGING Bl Defiance of Troops by Men May Lead to More’ Military Rule, BLIGE RUSH RITES FOR GUNMAN 10 THWART tis Fl ‘Kid Dropper’s” Funeral New York Speedy, E -*the Prayers. “TO BURIAL GRO a By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., Aug. 31.—Ty zens were apprehensive tod more rigorous imposition of rule would follow open defis State military authorities “ masked band that last night |ed W .J. Mathews, a mechanic, an F attempted to flog him. sae Military rule has rested 1 : Tulsa since Adjutant-General :. ham was sent here nearly weeks ago by Gov. Walton, to # an end to mob violence in Tie County, but the military cont has repeatedly warned that tion would be met firmly. Mathews was seized on a the downtown’ section by masked men, who forced him iam motor car and whisked him 6 town. Arriving at a point Broken Arrow, the men stopped & Ss New car, according to Mathews" i * eee ee che Peeve and got out to make preparatie LF for whipping him. The victim. he | YORK, Aug. 31.—Natt sian, “Kid Dropper” to the ever, broke away from his world, and gunman, was agd escaped before being sut to a lashing, he reported. erday in Mount Hebron C . Flushing. . After being pulled into the : Kid Dropper's"” faineral and mobile, Mathews said he wad th ‘ence it got into the hands of tf to the floor, where he was many times. Despite the fact tha Bs , at 10 a. m., was speedy Veand decorum. | Fifty detectives, he escaped a flogging, Mathews Acting Captain Lyons, circulat fered a broken rib and num bruises about the head and #h . gh 2000 persons who jamm : alc pushed along Madison street af ders. rae "~ 14 The victim said he believed a to Seventh avenue. A score ormed men guarded corners low-employe with whom _he had a dispute over some money e fronts, and a motor cy*le | circled the block. They among his abductors. He to name the man. > ed in vain. Kaplan's Essex st if ies were absent; ‘their ct le Augie,” was in the Tom ir Uttle hero, Louis Cohen, whe bullets last Tuesday brought abe ‘the funeral, was indicted for murder almost at the very.mo ‘the last shovelful of ear 4 pped upon the grave. 2 i 4 Suen ne Pes -autions, However, Needless, for Two of “tim’s Chief Enemies 7. a ~~ 5 ry Sg a as y ? $ Ye Pe, é TS Assailants Admitted They “4 “Wrong Man,” Victim Declares, | By the Associated Press. . a | OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok. “Ade. (ORE _—-O. White, a negro, visited the Gov" ernor’s office yesterday and said hat had been beaten at his home, néant — | Okmulgee, early Sunday, by a -—partyr” |} of six men. ie In a sworn statement, White sata? — he recognized three of hig ‘ x Icad one of whom he alleged was @ Dep- ewe 6 oe - ; | uty Sheriff. The other two, he ssi@ ~ »started from the ancient hea q |were Okmulgee citizens. hy el gers of Kaplan, the no BL a z After the negro's appearance. t thie” ee. sacian or aa was helt i . 9 blished Daily by The Pulltzer Ae ‘o., Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Ae (Member Avdit Bureau of Cireviation te” MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED P hah The Associated Press ia exclusively . to the use for republication of all news patches credited to it or net otherw ited in this vaper and also the loc of special disvatches herein are also r SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAI . ADVANCE. . = Pu ‘ Daily and Sunday, one yéear....... . 92 Daily, without Sunday, one year...,: co er’s fell back te give room. ‘Trene Kaplan got out rst ane led quickly into the cellar! entra Following her came “Kid Dropf Sunday only, one vear .......,.ee- ® ial Remit either by postal order. express money order or St. Louls exchange, e. Delivered by city carrier or out-ot- dealers: which has offices here and a mbvaet | has listed assests of | under the act of March 3. aunte—his father’s sisters. Ade Tzzy and Louis went in jJusc as group of detectives spotted Loul> berman and six others in a "There was a quick frisaking, Daily only, 50¢ a month: Sunday. 10ca Entered as second-class matter July We. 1879. at the Postoffice at 5. Louis Mew) 1879. a | | 7 Pell Olfv ; AMPLE ACCO ‘Prairie State Express” 8:45 A. M. 4:30 P. M. Follows ‘‘The No-Step Special," firat Day Train Into Chicago Steel Parlor —Chair “‘Palace Express" aes». 9100 PM, nae mes. oe. i Phe Bie cel” oR Fe PD dutta SG ad ayy, % NO-STOP TRA Lv. Gt. Lewis @:00 A. M., Ar. Chicage 4:00 P. M.' Parlor and Observation Cars; Reclining Chair’ of extra charge. Coaches and double dining Your Choice of Five Other Fast @mong all the men from Mad street no guns came to the ‘“T per’s” funeral. The code aad ' nity of the time forbade, Lotte | his mates were carried off and “Until the services ended. _ aul Rothschild Came forth beneath the ateps of his funeral lor and surveyed the forty-odd ° y@® = ailentiy standing in line for ad sion. Saul was visibly nervous. "Ris side stood an assistant, a ' With a withered arm who ¢ fum as if for a living. “Hold off.” shouted Saul, bart | Hymie Kaplan, Harry and ¥ Cohen. “Nobody geta in here Dan comes down.” . “I'm the ‘Dropper’s’ brother, * a mie. > _ Staunch Forty Are Waved In.’ -. “You ain't to me,” said Saul, ing away from the glances of Mat _8on street. yt Daniel Kaplan, physical diet for the Board of Education, : Waved the wtaunch 40 in. TR silently up the re 1, one by one, tn front Tin where “Kid Dropper’s” # mite face gleamed under two candle lights. Then the * ” came up and with @ act | for her husband's face” ot 4 rec q sw * a > = - a> i . " ; bo i? Le - ¥ _ gps esi” » & “We hh, pak a 5 : ef wy " oe . hie oF we ol i es o or she os at iia’ ‘Ss eee bd J Lf ae ae A, 4 ry j « a “ * “ % S 7 ‘‘Alton Limited” «. - 4 Lv. St. Louis ) Ps: Handsomest Train in the W a Two Diners Serving PPE oy ‘Lv. St. Louis.....,....08 ~~ . one chee) i
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ESCAPES FROM LSA FLOGENE BAN ——— TS nce of Troops by- Masked May Lead to More Rigid Military Rule. Aseociated Press. . , Ok., Aug. 31.—Tulsa citi. ere apprehensive today lest yorous imposition of military ould follow open defiance of military authorities by a fi band that last night abduct. J. Mathews, a mechanic, and mted to flog him. tary rule has rested lightly 6 since Adjutant-General Mark. Was sent here nearly three ago by Gov. Walton, to put da to mob violence § in Tulsa , but the military commande] neatedly warned that Phe ae ould be met firmly. hews was seized on a street in | Owntown section by seven i men, who forced him intg a car and whisked him out. ‘of Arriving at a point near Arrow, the men stopped the, cording to Mathews’ story, * bt out to make preparations hipping him. The victim. how- broke away from his captora’ aped before being subjected, he reported. r being pulled into the auté2” * Mathews said he was throw?! floor, where he was kicked times. Despite the fact that, Paped a flogging, Mathews suf- a broken’ rib and numerous about the head and ghoul?” ing, Victim said he believed a fel~. ’ mploye with whom he had had. pute over some money was. his abductors. He refused me the man. mis Admitted They Licked. g Man,” Victim Declares. Associated Press. HOMA CITY, O«.. Aug. 37, ite, a negro, visited the Gov: office yesterday and said he: en beaten at his home, near: tigee, early Sunday, by a party: men. ren @ sworn statement, White satd,' me ized three of his assatlants. >) whom he alleged was a Dep- neriff. The other two, he sala! Okmulgee citizens. r the negro's appearance at the ol, Gov. Walton sent telegrams ‘Sheriff and County Attorney mulgee County, demanding fo. what they had done and wh hat’ propose to do in the case. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | nded by te PULITZER, De 12. 1878. 4d Daily > The Pulitzer Publishing welfth Boulevard and Olive Street. ber Audit Bureau of Ctrevlation.) ch OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.’ Associated I'oess ia exclusively entitied use for republication of all news dis- credited to it or not otherwise ered- this vaper and also the local news jai dispatches herein are also reserved IPTION RATES BY MAIL IN DVANCE. and Sunday. one year Without Sunday. one year. _ one vear . by postal order or St. a by hesfint Oul-Of-town, onty. 60¢ a month: Sunday. 10ca copy, $10 no 5 OV. order, Louls exchange city carrier or tere | wt the Postoffice at the act of March 3, 1 hloch, C 4 as recond-class "st July 17, fitas 4 ‘noe TRAIN 00 P. M. TIONS | lining Chair Cars free’ muble dining car service | "ud Fast Trains - Limited"’—Red Train =»! Pree of Extra Charge Car Train 7:45 A. M. Bree Car Steel. » to St. Louis— return trip i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31. 19238. ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » ws GUNMAN TE a HS FES } Dropper’s” Funeral in w York Speedy, Even: i Hurrying Through | Je Prayers SORNER HURRIED *TO BURIAL GROUND . " autions, However, Are | sdiess, for Two of Vic- ’s Chief Enemies Are J in Prison. xi Wire From the New York cau of the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Aug. 31.—Nathan “Kid Dropper’ to the un- 4d, and gunman, was buried jay in Mount Hebron Ceme- ee Flushing. Dropper's” fGneral and bur- it got into the hands of the | at 10 a. m., was speedy be- | decorum. Fifty detectives, . ” Acting Captain Lyons, circulated Meough 2000 persons who jammed | | pushed along Madison strect and | to Seventh avenue. A score of | ed men guarded corners and | fronts, and a motor cy7le vpa-| Me circled the wlock. They weara-| Kaplan's Essex reat Mmies were absent; their chief, Augie,” was in the Tombs; | littie hero, Louis Cohen, whose | last Tuesday brought about * funeral, was indicted for the Meeder almost at the very. moment last shovelful of earth was i upon the grave. Se was a strange cavalcade that ed from the ancient headquar- of Kaplan, the Z. & N. Dairy staurant, 202. Madison § str2et. me Kaplan, the widow, was helped, a high touring car by Chemy«h ann of gangdom’s elite. With who wept silently at (first, her brothers-in-law, Louis, Izzy M@ Adolph and Adolph’s wife. iX¢ ck Frisking by Detectives. ip © taxis and another of Chem- ye high autos were then crammed “Kid Dropper's” old subiccts—- /Whitey Friedman, Jack Néyer, im Commel, Max Schocki, ad. in- atum—morose, silent boys, barely of their teens. ; rode Louis -pierced foot shoe. Semmhe car reached 120th street, s ir Mount Morris park anéd a i up as the first fringe of tfre . crowd before the undertak- re ’s fell back te give room. ae ‘a , plan got out first anc was » 308 Guickly into the cellar entrance. oo New her came “Kid Dropper's’ "Se8—Ris father’s sisters. Adolph, | Q@nd louis went in just as a Of detectives spotted Louis To- and six others in a taxi. -Was a quick frisking, but all the men from Madison no guns came to the ‘lrop- funeral. The code aad dig- the time forbade. Lorie and Bates were carried off and held the services ended. 1 Rothschild came forth ‘trom h the steps of his funerai par- i surveyed the forty-odd men ly standing in line for admig- ® Saul was visibly nervous. At Paide stood an assistant, a man | withered arm who chewed ar if for a living. id off.’ shouted Saul, bariing * Kaplan, Harry and Yossel mer “Nobody gets in here untii , comes down ’ satd a the ‘Dropper’s’ brother, ‘ nch Forty Are wWhrea In. "208 ain't to me,” said Saul, ehift- paway from the glances of Madi- street. fel Kaplan, m6 Board of Education, emerged PWaved the wtaunch 40 in. They ‘silently up the. staira and ih, one by one, in front of the Where “Kid Dropper's”’ pale, face gleamed under two Wav- Sandie lights. Then the “Xid's’ Pctame up and with a scream for her husband's face ey killed my darling! They ™ M@y darling! May God hea~ jhe didn’t know the man who Shim. They're taking my Jack Brave, to his grave! OF; why kill that good man!” Was a long delay, feet shuf- ousl?, Madison street in its ff clothes restlessiy pushing “out of pews, and over all the of the women. At last, the broke as Rabbi Grossman of == stood up. bl yourselves,” lent nervousness. wae vain. i Toberman, one ericased in a ie o— ! 7 physical disector - he began. “Control as rapidly as possible, he re- Ha La Mosha; a prayer of *and the Twenty-third Psalm. Toward the Cemetery. Kaplan's voice had died to a t the Rabbi finished and every- : Pad up. There was a quick bes out into the automobiles and * 8nd with a motor cycle patrol- SOUL the pace, with detectives Re back and forward, the “Drop- gbody raced toward the ceme- ts Was no stopping. Traffic ‘==c up—three leisurely funerals * DPassed—four little girls in riding to their first com- were a epeck of light that pket as it iguised as a mourner. ‘carried 65.945 names, by, and then the rear Harry. Kaplan's | Mrs. Vincent Astor Back in America ae ee eS rye — —— Sm ae ae (oan pron ~~ ’ os ie ‘S ae ~ eS 2 ee = : . Say sen ‘AS ’ ae bea : 7 . Oe SNe eae Se Rita". . ‘ OO Pee A.) . _ OO _ .e > . .* ’ ‘ ’ . . ~~ , - : a ani ~ : ‘ . nate ee. ~ ‘eh - * characteristic symptoms of ptomainse poisoning. Three of the victims were em- ployes of the Exide Battery Co.'s service station at 3408 Lindell boule- vard. The fourth was Mrs. Hermine Kunz, 45 years old, a widow, owner of a confectionery at 212 North Channing avenue, from whom the ham was purchased and who ate some ofvit g@erself. Mrs. Kunz said that sire purchased | the ham last Saturday from a pack- ing house, and that it appeared to be in good condition. Three Concerns Report Fire Damage. Three firms suffered damage by a fire that started at 8:30 last night in the three-story brick building at 625- | 27 Franklin avenue. The K. K. Pan- ama Hat Co., occupying the second and third floors reported Nosses of $3000. The Morgan Hat Co., occu- prying part of the first floor, reported $1000 damage, Charles Nava, first floor, damaged $60. The damaged $1009. \fre was not de rmined. on the sixth day of your journey. For bookings apply at once to 1101 Lacust 8&7 St. Lowia, or any «authorized steamship agent. (both sides) to | 3809, south to alley north of Belle, | east to Spring. south to Belle ave-| from | ' | | all outing points. on Sundays. negroes mow reside, has a capacity | for nearly 100,000, Kay said. Reller today stated the Executive | Commtitee was considering several | plans for working out the districting | ‘method. Labor Day Train Service September 3rd MISSOURI will be operated on Sundays to and from PACIFIC Train service available to suburban patrons on Labor Day will be the same as afforded J. M. Griffin Division | hows erie Seeeee fom St. Louis, Mo. ~---~—-——-- + SD — WOMAN IN AUT 0 SHOT, 10 DEATH and Companion, Slightly Won ~ Her Husband Held. By the Associated Press. LITTLE ROCK, Ark... Aug. 31.— Mrs. Myrtle Hamilton, 25 years old, wife of a local grocer, was shot to death, and Alex Rodden, 38, her companion on an automobile ride, was slightly wounded at a spot on a highway, near here, late yester- day. Police are hglding Hamilton, pending an investigation of the shooting. Hamilton denies any knowledge of the affair while Rodden says that the person who killed the woman and wounded him fired upon them from concealment and that he saw no one. Rodden and . Ben Weidle, member ‘of the Board of Education and State secretary of ° lodge, today flew . the Odd Fellows’ in an aifplane to Des Moines, where he spoke at the Iowa State Fair | behalf of the air races. The machin? was piloted by Maj. William Robert- son. Would Divorce Well-Armed Husband Mrs. Anna Schendzielorz in a di- vorce suit againgt Aloyaius Schend- zielorz filed today alleges that at his home, 4370 Garfield avenue, he “is in constant fear of his enemies, and in order to protect himself hag con- verted the house into an arsehal, with six revolvers, two large rifles and two smaller rifles ready for use.” The petition requesta that a receiver be appointed to look after her financial interests in the house on Garfield avenue, which is divided in- © to’ apartments, and that Schendste- lorz be enjoined, from interfering with any of the tenants. They were married in Breslau, Germany, June 8, 1894, and the date of the separa- tion is given as last Friday. > and the saloon ot) also was | building was | The cause of the | } of the future?’’ “Shall I Start - Today—Pay Day —to save regularly a portion of my ineome—or shall I continue to spend jit all freely, without any thought Don’t keep turning this serious question over in your mind—make your decision to SAVE—and it wil mark the turning point in your life. ONE DOLLAR OPENS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT FIRST NATIONAL BANK Also 818 Olive Se. NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION SEPTEMBER 2-8 Hours 8:30 to 5. 223 North 8th Street Read the Works of the“Great Missouri Hamorist MARK TWAIN complete D0) Volumes . Cloth, Thintiabedl each, $2.25 and Pocket, limp leather (26. vols.), each, Doubleday, Page Book Shop: Cont A Dp ease, Postoffice Department at. St. : a successful flight with the. i ret i et . — eee a es ee TS ae a -— - *i Tra SS eee oe ” SS i mm - s - =~, « *-* —< 2 eee ee 2s ° on - + —
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alone App — —"* The City Circulation af the Dailv POST-DISPATCH roximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. — — ————— — _-- ¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH A [™ Go’. Drs A* JUST OUT! On Other Side Voo Doo Reth sung br HAM TREE HARRINGTON .- —— i — ‘MEW DIRIGIBLE TO USE HELIUM ™-3 to Have Trial Next Week at COOLIDGE COMMENTS | Seott Field. : The airship TC-3, a sister ship of the TC 1. which was destroyed in an) (IN CHANGES SINCE Op He electrical storm at Dayton, O.. is D¢ jing put in commussion at Scott Field Store Open Saturday Until 5:30 Belleville. and will have a trial ht wy aot — : next week. It will r — | .- - ¢ —_——_—_ a oe ee — - ———cnn. — ee ee be inflated oteans President Sends Letter to (_om- poe ninflam rable gas. The 2 ‘ a aia inane etna it mander of Spanish We Veterans in Tennessee. helium, a no TC-3 is 196 feet long and has a diam- Controlled by tw er of 45 feet wT . et pilota, it carries seven passengers, 1! } ¢ uding crew THRIFT AVENt radius | S. Ry the Associated Press a -4 les “HATTANOOGA, Tenn. Aug. 3 of making 60 miles CHATTANOOG: . : ne to Commander Els- Ri = The Buy-Way of St. *h ii Its cruising i it is capable ' It will a letter , .? 9 + Tie 77) - + 4 radio and will be able to lift a useful) 4. wison of the United Spanish , _ _¥ 1+ 4000 It is ex- £ ry AVE Hear the New Brunswick Records WINNERS! = EVERY ONL! eer-Up”™ Your Home WITH THE . be equipped w! —In a Fae cv War Veterans, Department of Ten- r ret at nis a number ef these ships neasee. expressing his regret inability to attend the quarter-cen- iat 48 : - ‘ 4 4 . = tennial encampment of the veterans : : . ae 4 é. President Cooli (ze a ec: 4 Chattanooga was “difficult yu £ > iv ef ors | Us ote that it to realize + ° bh «= ? a quarter of a center) ad | passed since the vear of the Spa lied os - As 2 «)-American war and wonderea . _ = ~ re w? the next quarter n a re 1? Selections $104» «= + = 4 ov. e ould bring forth in the world The “To many of us it will be difficnit 7¢ ; > ’ + —— — = to realize that a quart entury . nassed since the year of the Spanisch- from ana ghia — _- > a ano~_a it diffp- American war Yet noairt of view. we must + to realize also that so tremernd- Come over “YORK” MODEL This fine Console Model Brunswick is 33'2 in. high, 35 in. wide, 21% in. deep. It is meeting the popular demand for a phonograph of artistic design at a popular price. Equipped with all-wood ova! tone amplifier, single Ultona, all-record reproducer, Brunswick double spring motor. ADAM BROWN—AMERICAN WALNUT—MAHOGANY ‘150 Ground Floor—Heart of the Shopping District— 7th, Between Locust and St. Charles—Many Attendants TDMusicBex (415 North Seventh soe changes could have the world-in so short a period. Th $725 changing mmm Down Weekly IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ntest resulted in greatly relationship t: events since hi: rocess nt eharnge In the present cond oa pans on eae ne 2 affairs it is impossible, indeed anticipate the extent to which our relations may be reorganized in an- other quarter of a century. but eve case! has tramspired since 1888 muse: surely impress us with the need tha: as a nation we shal! be prepared spiritually and materially great and impressive m5 ation in the most consideration of what for every a tee ee a eee erm - ee ee er a 3 en = ere ee ee —_ Sa ee Sica eer a= +7 . le ‘ - » ~ all our relations to the rid at as ee That Wed Like to Show You The New Kuppenhemer Suits ‘40% #450 s5Qme Sam a” HAT kind of a Suit shall I get this Fall?” is a question many men are considerif at this time—and the best answer is, the new Kuppenheimer Suits. Authentic ‘ styles are here — emphasizing the newest ideas in men’s wear—such as loosely draped coats. double-breasted waistcoats and many others. Let us show you the new arti many distinctive patterns and shadings. Two-Trouser Prep Suits. 12500 3 9¢ee We've given particular attention to the requirements of high school and college youths this season and have assembled an exceptionally attractive selection of Suits. Here are double and single breasted models with belted or straight coats. And all at very moderate ~ prices. pa - Semi-Annual Sale of Men's Sample Hats HE is a large selection of Hats for Fall in the newest and smartest styles. Take advantage of this opportunity and get your we may most e+ pa Ako BRUNSWICKS and RECORDS KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY 2 ,Ped sa70O 1007 OLIVE sT. ust oursélives to *-hanging conditions, erform the great be ours vate Ah 4A AS SS SS bb bh he hb i he he bb hhh hb hb hb hb hhh hhh i i i pi i nn i nnn nnn nin i bb bb bbb beasSAAAAAAAAS 4 eee. ed DDD DDD DDL AMARA |) DAA AAA RRMA AAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA ASS and > °? » 4 ~ Part which murtst Teer a gee °h i it i it is necessary that we cu!t'- and encourage in possible those sentiments #f otism and of devotion to ideais of were the the men of ’ 1898 t is good to know that the United Spanish War Veterans har: I so long and ~persistentiy devoted 7 themselves to these high aims.” H every war patri- the hiebest liberty and humanity wh The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening pewspaper giving Associated Press news services. BS ; 8 7 imspiration of omen en. —~ - - Spuimen)—Acolian Orchestra Ac / i COTE PSR Men: Wi May ‘Adter’s Stri tett | wy 91.50 s mg Quer 144688 18-inech § 75 The Sanmshine of Your Smile Wonderful Vorid of Romance Celin O More, Tener eee «(16-inch $1.35 Excerpts from Pinafore — Pam 1-— Ietro.: We Sail the Ocean Blue; Other offic curth Fleer.) and His 7th Regiment Band i4ele 18-imch § .75 Siamese Patre!l—Accordica Sole Lemcke League a - ee Oe re te - Fatterson said tion hepes t: negroes who wil! ence oni’ i 14012 1@-imch § .75 ee © Bete ve - ¢ ine Sacred Sweeter as the Years Gd Br— Male Quartettc — ~ + ; niet wWno has worked f: more than t! am +« become superint You ere cordially jagited te bear the wee September | ecalion Red Records at ail Aroian store: and ¥ ccalien dealers You 2 teow them by their Color — You li buy them for their Towe oe THE Record; ne Ss Says He Slapped Holdup Man Wasvt Pat AEOLIAN COMPANY kecordine semdioe |] i552 ASE tres New Y ort and London sf ’ NEW YORK - - - MAKERS | — last night ne had been stabbed by one of twa men who to hold hi- = UP at the rear gate of his har 7-12 Dp m. He said one of the r : ad 2 hat art -_2. be Early Fall Showing of Radio Shoes for Men . ry ea roe * -~ Vveare ore arms. told the notice ? had atteripted -2 - ——— = ~ibedeahee ; eee OOD Cee Se) eet GPO Stes eee ~ ~ —— ——— = = “Ter ~~ > = ow eeu — <a “ - " = 23557 FS SS SE OSES OO - rs. : al - 4 ree << UARTERS IN ST. LOUIS FOR VOCALION RED RECORDS § bin on ne nt Semane- THE AEOLIAN COMPANY ae he said ef Missouri toog OLIVE ST. W. P. Chrisler. Pres. Euctusive representative for the Steinway Piane and for the Duo-Art Reproducing Piano IPO af marked me and slapped the -¢ second man. he «aid Grew a krife end cu —— — pe < ih rs away The: obtained nothing . the revolver wT iPmart and re. like a Inman hold a ee <a ——— ‘, A
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Suits 5% are considering s. Authentic Fall s loosely draped new arrivals— d college youths Suits. Here are at very moderate iFourth Floor.) rtable ictrola 539.50 alking Machine plays surprising f -llness éss of tone fer such t instrument. Its di- are 9 inches high, 12 de and 18 inches lidly constructed and ight. The price is nd there are only a! at this figure, so we to take advantage of ng while you may. to Be Discontinued. (Fourth Floor.) eo it ra : f * me Wash Suits at $1.95 A fal purchase enables us of lor these Suits at this ex- ‘tremely low price. Latest mod- els and colors, guaranteed fast. | g to £0, 7 Sample Neckwear at soc > Bib gollars, circulars and Ber- tas, © * * * organdie, lace and lin “with or without cuffs. Vestees o mdie, eyelet embroidery and ’ . Brassieres, 690 |, Reguiatien frent-hock Bree- The top is embroidery, muslin below. "Women’s 'Kerchiefs, roc | theer materials, with ettrac- , ored woven borders; some d colors, others in white embroidered corners. q ‘Men's Handkerchiefs 5 a At 15c Each ~Hatra-sise Handkerchiefs of ut ‘soft cambric, finished with ach hemstitched hems. ‘Men's Neckwear at 39c ? Eadjuding English broadcloth, | 4 and other good materials. ea rod effects. rift Avenue—Main Floor) ’ Women’s Silk Hose At $1.49 Pair fashioned thread-silk of an even weave, in medi- _ and semi-chiffon weights. rised isle tops, double \e and high spliced heels. lack and ar colors. uare 7—Main Floor.) Boys’ Blouses, 8sc and $1.15 “"Tom Sawyer” Blouses, in col- tached and long-sleeve style. of good quality percale and striped materials. All colors. Sizes 6 to 16 years. (Peurth Floor and Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) + ia — ; Saturday 'Candy Specials JN 1\%-pound boxes, our ™ favorite special consists of ! ed homemade Candies, h assure a treat for all the Priced sec box A Delicacy for Saturday 2 Pounds 75c sting of one pound of ed chocolates and one i of assorted bonbons. r Assorted Taffies q 25c Pound ) Peanut bar, cocoanut bar, Purted rice, butterscotch, pea- brittle and all assorted tandies. | Jordan Almonds priced yy agc ib. : Bree Chocolate Peanut om 4 : ice 4#9c 10. - Milk Chocolate coarse e. " 49c : ~ Milk Chocolate Assorted ‘ #tuits priced a9c 1b. | Heavenly Hash priced . a gsc box _ Assorted Caramels priced yy gsc box (Main Floor.) _ ~patterns. oO - , —_—— A - _—- - — — wd —— TFfrintin> wie a ° 4) , ' y ; ' ‘ of. - 4 (mami | ff i ain = ES e_— m r al — am! mp, ce «> In the Misses’ Store Distinctive New Apparel ‘Delightful for School and College, Moderately Priced by 2 The Frocks at $25 PDEBONNAIRE Coat Dresses of Poiret twill, expertly tailor— ed, and effecting smart side clos- ings. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Dinner and afternoon Frocks, of crepe satin and Canton crepe, re- splendent with drapes, flounces, and tiers—the symbols of fashion this season. The Suits at $25 Reveal new charm in the slender silhouette by accentuating it with coat of long lines and severe sim- licity in tailoring. Smart models in Poiret twill or tricotine. The Coats at $25 Swagger lines and mannish tai- loring distinguish this group. Plaids, stripes, and chinchillas are all made straight and narrow. Sizes 14 to 18 years. | Models more elaborate in mate- rials of higher quality are displayed . at prices comparatively .as moder- ate as those above. (Third Floor.) Girls’ New School Apparel . Displays Charming Style Plus Utility in Garments Jersey Frocks, $10.00 F,NGAGING BRrocks made with yoke effect and long waistline, and trimmed in embroidery in contrasting colors. Sizes 8 to 14, in shades of. green, tan, red, Pekin, and navy blue. Tub Dresses A large assortment of dainty Dresses, made of ex- cellent quality gingham, in checks and plaids, simply designed and trimmed with touches of hand embroidery, applique, and combination colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Priced $1.95 to $3.50 N ew 7 of Moderate Price : Fall Coats, $15.00 Medium-weight Coats, of polair and plaids, appro- priate for early Fall and be- tween seasons. Made with flare back, in various styles, all of which favor side clos- ing. Sizes 8 to 14. Kindergarten Frock At $5.00 A charming two-piece Suit of dark blue chambray. Skirt is box pleated. The middy is trimmed with em- blem on sleeve and bright red tie. This is a most prac- tical school garment, for it does not soil easily. Sizes 6 to 12. (Girls’ Store—Third Floor.) Overblouses for Fall Radiate Individuality in Mode $250 FITTING snugly- over the skirt and hips as is most becoming and most necessary for slender lines, these Over- blouses incite interest in the ) = gagg in e. which they interpret the mo Elaborately braided on crepe de chine, each Blouse gains attention for the way in which it applies its trim- ming. : Conventional braiding decorates the belt and cuffs and extends up the front to shoulder. ~ Others without collars have a V-neck \Naei decorated with braiding and sleeves a split from cuff to elbow outlined in . Ay same design. Le Sai These are just a few of the twelve styles exhibited. Bright and dark col- ops are shown in sizes 34 to 46. i (Third Floor.) Sale of Boys’ Two-Pants Suits 600 at One Low Price (ae ‘10% AVAIL yourself of this opportunity as the values are truly exceptional. Only through special co-operation ¢ are we able to offer such good quality Suits at this low price. Fabrics Tested and Proven All Wool Attractively modeled in a variety of pleasing Grays, browns, blues, tans and dark fancy mixtures—some rom the manufacturers have double seats and knees. Sizes 6 to 18. (Boys’ Own Btere—Fourth Fleer.) New Gloves Feature Style at Moderate Price E Glove of chamoisétte or chamois-suede has come into its own. We offer the popular styles—gauntlet, 8 and 12 button lengths, in varying degrees of elaborateness. At $3.00 Novelty 12-button chamois- suede Gloves with applique trim- ming On arms, and heavy two- tone embroidered backs to match. Mode, covert, and biscuit shades. At $2.75 Eight-button novelty Gloves, with two clasps at the wrist, and full-flare cuffs trimmed with de- signs in a contrasting color, and heavily embroidered backs. Mode, new shades of gray, beaver, and covert. Sizes 5% to 7%. At $2.25 Gauntlet Gloves, in novelty styles, made with strap wrist and shaped cuff. Covert, beaver, mode, gray, and biscuit. In sizes 5% to 7%. Other styles at $2.50 and $2.75 pair At $1.49 Sixteen-button ch amois-suede Gloves, with two-tone heavily embroidered backs. Gray, mode, and covert. Sizes 6% to 7%. (Main Floor.) “Gym” Bloomers of Sa teen 4t® | 20 E GULA- TION §full- pleated style — made of a good quality of black sateen. Available at this low price, in sizes 8 to 20 years. —ot Serge, at $3.50 The schoolgirl will find these Bloomers equal to any active service that may be required of such a garment. Full pleated. Sizes 8 to 20. (Becond Floor.) The “Normandie” A New Gore Pump’ for Fall THIS smart new Pump will delight fashionable feminin- ity, for it combines low Spanish heels and short French vamps, and displays the new braided tip and the latticed strap effect over the instep. The “Normandie” is made in black satin with suede trimming, at $10.00 pair In black suede, with patent leather trimming, at $11.50 pair bie (Main Floor.) es Children’s School Shoes THE prosaic utility Shoes are supplanted with fancy models which assure practicabil- ity without sacrifice of style. In this selling are offered high school Shoes developed in any one of the following styles: Patent leather and tan calf with beige suede tops. Tan calf with smoked elkskin tops afid tan cuffs. All sizes and widths are in- cluded. Sizes 8% to 11 and 11% to 2. Priced $4.50 to $5.g0 pair (Main Floor.) 4 nl “Gage” Velour Hats At oh .22 | ONLY because of an especially fottu- nate purchase are we able to offer these fine Gage Hats at this remarkably low price. Zan A \e SS 7 g. -— o—S gg Just 350 Hats are included. Youthful styles, depending upon the shape of the brim or the crown for their dash, are displayed in double-brim velours of ex- cellent quality. A diversity of styles, trimmed with bands and rosettes, are offered in colors of sand, beaver, brown, navy blue, henna, purple and black. New Trimmed Millinery at $5.00 yy, W Hats, which sponsor the prevailing mode of vivid em- : broidery and feather trimming, have been specially as- : sembled for this selling. All are new and of a high quality. The favored styles are developed in Lyons velvet and duve- tyn. The colors are brown, sand, beaver, oakwood, red, blue and wo Styles and sizes for the miss with bobbed hair are included. This is a selling which offers values of singular merit. (Third Floor.) Granite Silk Hosiery 1200 Pairs in Special Selling Saturday, at OMEN who are familiar with the excellent quality of Granite Silk Hosiery will welcome this opportunity to $ 8 sy purchase at a saving. ad . > Evenly woven, of thread silk, in the popular light weight, ponies they are full fashioned and have double soles and high Poly 3 spliced heels. The silk extends to the garter welt, which wf is of mercerized lisle. Every pair is perfect. Black only. Sizes 81, 9, 9% and Io. (Main Floor.) Chic School Sweaters for Girls — New Models Are Riotous in Colors ko £ NITTED of worsted yarn and designed in many styles, girls will delight to choose from among the beautiful Sweaters exhibited in this selling. Button Coats with belts, Tuxedos with convertible collar, and slipovers with roll collats and tight band at waistline—all presented in sizes from 6 to 16. The colors exhibited are buff, cardinal, seal brown, peacock, white and hunter’s green. These are excep- tional values at $6.75 and $7.50 Winsome pullover Caps in colors to match sweater, $1.50 each (Third Floor.) Boys Sweaters a . T he Ideal School Garment “Easy On—Easy Off” ) $7.98 NICELY made with warm shawl collars, Sweaters are ex- cellently suited for school wear. A large variety of popular colors— solid bodies with collars and cuffs in contrasting shades. Included are school colors of Soldan and Cleve- land High, Washington and St. Louis Universities. Sizes 5 to 9g. 'All-Wool Sweaters, $4.50 Firmly knitted of all-wool yarn, these Sweaters come in an assortment of school colors. Made in popular slipover style. Sizes 9 to 14. (Fourth Floor.) 250 Tennis Racquets $ 7.69 close out a late shipment of Tennis Racquets we offer special for tomorrow this lot of 250 at an ex- tremely low price. They are good quality, well-made Racquets and offer very unsuual values. Wright & Ditson Championship Tennis Balls, 5c Tennis Racquet Presses, gse to $1.25 (Fourth Floor.) (Fifth Fioor.) Stationery Specially Priced Lady *SPECIOLA” Hair Nets personality, with the assistance of our instractors in the ee ee ee A ee a P —_ “s “ 7. 4 . “ a an ee _—— e 2 Be a i eign een mana a ——— eS _ Sn -* i ta | FER aS re oes
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ST. Louls POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and fhe Times Combined. — ADVERTISEMENT. Noti " : oo oe 2 Air Races Attract TAX (IPON COSTLY Notice—Store Hours : | praca ys Pe equals two bars of . , | arting Tuesday, / , Starting Tuesday, ) Sentedsber Gal soap and costs less. World-Wide Attention ia ) = September 4th— ‘ q The attenti f the worid is 7 | : ’ cused rere beh ni ‘* the aerial PURCHASES If) BF : Daily, 9 to §:30; Daily, - 9am ; C erica,” e the rossroads of America.’” where t S turday, 9 to 6 Internationa! Air Races are “ts be | | ‘ a held October Ist, 2nd and 3rd. et iat tia ee i ieee a spincineneeciaichiaea ; — ey as The attention of home-makers URGED BY SMO0T Store Hours: Daily, 8:30 to 5:00; Saturday, 8°30 to 5:30 Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tent§ Ee from near and far is now being ————$ $$ "a eee f. 0 os 7 7 to Get Good Offe drawn to the August Sale seen On ture at the Prufrock-Litton Furn- - a al ty "ou St les. : . Ge iy Vv t , Se eee ane a gsof one, | Senator Will Present to Con- gs Go ernmen Craft, His Hoved to Build Up Quality furniture warren of one- aie Gfth to one-half and sale positge Substitute for Sales = a: rT iy ends tomorrow. Open uatil gress 0U * Q axg q 0"Satarr Tax Which He Vainly Ad- Bulletin: Men Tell Us Our (agp june seine Concer. vocated. | 4a ER VALUE IN cette," hen WouLp EXEMPT FARM ‘Selection of New Fall Suits Qa ior saz ove ot | amity Seen in Is Unsurpassed Anywhere ‘Cheap Commodities and In- 3 com bined. S UP TO 5 50 00 , ~ Economy of Ope ampensing Autek:, Wout More Suits are coming in every day—for Fall . . g in every day—for Fal. Escape Impost — Gradu- |} Boys’ School Suits and Suits Rogers Peet Suits : we : ated Rate on Luxuries. for Dress-Up Occasions *Seotch Mist Topcoats. ae Ag Pelee: s aerarcerrs Here in the Best Makes Louis Holtz Suits with extra trousers. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Agu. 31 From New York and Our Own Studto a cae Soe > Sty atm | Sturdy Suits that will stand the rough-and- Finest imported Suits from England. Workroom Come These Clever | tumble test of an active school life. Suits Never have we had such an inviting selection. expenditure tax which is being pre- pared by United States Senator Reed - hov k ide in his a earance. ° bs : | Smoot of Utah an@ will be presented that make a a oe we hd tg Prices moderate for clothes so fine. Come and see for yourself. Suits that will make him feel comfortable in » sinstiiniel aitaniarts ito the next session of Congress as : . |a substitute for the proposed sales body and mind; that will give his mother te- ’ . which he f ly advocated, . > : cauubaing te ahanimemaant tr ae lief from the usual fears of rips and tears be- ot the Ghitee Senator. cause they are built right. | he received in his study in | §moot, explaining the provisions ‘ os = i . mansion. that he belie of the new tax bill. said that all A (ood Assortment at A three : . a . heartedly tn-a merchant P 6000 would be farmers’ sales up tod He pointed out that not exempt. 1 3 75 $ 50 = | - snk Cheaper commodities, such eas & $ ° and l 6. 2 ,erica need her own ships as ' ($3.50 pair of shoes or an inexpen- ee ere ee . an .. a . re of econemic protection sive automobile, would not be taxed mao S OnE ta re . ocr. | e eo icnes, Bat 6 te See under the proposed legislation, but P. S. Lightweight Suitcases, 14-inch, $1.00 ‘ ee a to.the navy ig time more expensive purchases, such as . «, Mary 'a $2000 automobile or a $7.50 pair, | y of shoes, would be taxable at the ; ' : ’ _ offers received thus far f rate of one and one-half per cent. . ’ , | have not commended the “The sales tax, which caused con-. b pP d P il - “ to the Government, so . si¢erable debate in the last session ountain ens an enc S ; a ing Board ts going ahead of Congress will not be revived,” > ; ae operation ef the fleet, but 4 subsidiary companies in Senator Smoot said, “But, in its Are Schoolday Necessities | me that each will be a going place, will be a tax more service- “ae able and causing less oposition. I Self-Filling Fountain Pens, Waterman, Sheaffer, Wahl and will have a better m then if the ships themee do not expect any opposition from or Conklin $2.50 to $35.00 to be offered for sale. | ithe farmers, because of exemption : : , . ' lup to the $6000 mark. Eversharp Pencils, in silver plate, sterling, gold-filled _ Coolidge is very much | 4 by the opportunity the sat “& man who can buy a $2000 au- $1.00 to $15.00 -temobile can afford to pay a tax on Stationery Shop—First Floor. company idea offers to te lines and operate with e this purchase. It is for that reason that the tax is to be drawn upon a ships than agen ei game or even a greater graduated scale. Inexpensive pur- cation will be eliminated : 1 . ; e ‘mene potas et aes | 6©6Wulcan Tiresand Tubes vous" cxpenacereduend heavier rate. The tax on a $590 it would not be surprising” purchase will amount to $2.58. un- 1 executive found occasion, on der the provisions of the proposed e uce 3 TO O mendation of the Shipping F measure.” ask for a much smaller budge | heretofore. : Senator Smoot ! t liev- : : vi ~ on ceamaaan or gas Bt rel —from the list prices. These are all first quality Tires; — | ) for the legality of the new ler the proposed expenéitere tax. He new, fresh stock that will satisfy you by giving wonder- ae Se members of es ; : | been Im doubt about ft. Th U S /explained that considerable oppos!i- ful service. - Panama Canal Co ration and e tmost in mart }tion was made to similar taxation | . - in Vailted States Genta Corpeaien when it was proposed in Canada. | . ] ql a - S : wate: Te | : 4 ; . % ently recent. to offer pre¢ Millinery at ot that the eppenition bad vanishes | Adjustment Basis Special Values in Fine Suits Bee ‘end farmers in the neighboring cases the Government o | ; ee eee | Cor, 1009 aie With Extr a Tt ou Ser S, $ 50.00 | : 1 ae : no legal obstacies F re, ae ae 2 ge ae a 610-612 Washington SF Avenue SHINGTON. Aug. 31.—F Coolidge has given his app bne policy of the United Stat ng Board to split up tts 5 Noperating system into gubsidt nies analogous to the Un Steel Corporation. r President made clear to ys B822e8ee © =; te " me Anan joumnitiiblin Pres ews : _ x, ; ant etn . pe ae ; : ft see Peuosss ay saree In ane. Rg tomes and Per ih expect ed to be found bet, ‘countries of the European continent, . ys . . : s : are, th th izac! the sales or expenditure tax is being | Fabric Tires Cord Tire A group of extraordinary Suits. Tailored in the way that only P itr temeantes cae sill be jaeccepted as the most feasible form S : ; . } ~ a 3 witheut corporate § fe ‘of taxation,” Smoot said. tie Sank Weten taht Seles. | a fine Suits are tailored. Hold their shape as long as the cloth : See wieent eerpenibe fas ee i cer ae epee. | Ske Ace $25.35 Genes holds together. Wear as long as you will want to wear a Suit. thee ‘aedl sites abeeiten FUND STARTED TO AID SINGER Sox3%% Standard $12.50 $875 | 30X34: Oversize $17.05 $11.50 Smart new patterns. New models for mem and young men. Ifiattracting shippers, who dist » a mp idea of being unable to sue tl LIVING IN WOODCROPPER'S CABIN: Vulcan Heavv Grav Tub ; Tlie ana sdjertments, ‘Ther cou Better or smarter Hats cannot be produced Musical America Opens Subscription | Sise List es : songs A Limited Assortment of Exceptional nm the "subeldiary corporat to se!) t $10. Fo h . e. TAllemand. Onetime ¥ ° . , : SEI Tites Wate and, becamee of thar por. 5 She ey ne Hi 30x3% $2.45 $1.45 Suits With Extra Trousers, $33.50 |] ERB eiporared under state laws ularity and the great number sold, we are able John C. Freund, editor of Musica! Other sizes of Tires and Tubes at proporiionate savin : to produce them at this low price. |America, published in New York, att = Good selection in stout sizes as well as plenty of regular mod- | has opened a subscription list to as-| Here Are a Few of Our Many els and a few longs—for tall men. Selected from higher priced | sist Mme. Pauline l'Allemand, for- . > Ne and of styles to choose trom, including turbans, Wf nsiics operatic veiw n't cou||| Pxeellent Values in Automobile Accessories groups Ser 8 ne ieee ’ , I i ! n this coun-| : : eleche effects with turned-up backs, tams, shovel pokes try and Europe, now living in a) Heavy plate glass side | Oblong Stop Signals, com- , quality, all-wool and well tailored. and large drooping shapes. Trimmings in ways too nu- ogi . ~aee near tag tg? nd Windshield Wings, the — = ‘ $2.50 Men's Clothing Shop—Second Ficor. De prectation. mereus to mention and al! colors. with black in | vil ~ as rete ec recently in the ' 45 Milwaukee Timer for Fords ‘ ‘ ee . ' ; ef the Associated. Prees. , age | True Life Section of the Sunday / —epeotal $1.75 P.S. We take a particular pride in fitting the man who ¢ | BONDON. Aug. 9.—In & circu leading the van. Post-IMspatch Ever Klean Seat Pads. spe- Cut Gl , , . . be & -Dispatch. | cial 68c ut Glass Flower Vases; thinks he is hard to fit. Stout men, tall men, short men. . meeuel Montagu & Co. bankers __ It was the publication of Madame | small, $2.00; large $2.50 ‘ mon experts, give an int _TAllemand’s plight in the Post-Dis- | $3.75 Simplex Grease Guns. | $5.00 Spot Lamp. black MEmple of how Germany herself | patch, a summary of which was sent specia! $2.50 ename! $3.15 ' . Mikening the mark on foreign * . | to Musical America, that prompted Autemobliie Aocessor | ‘ . ' le | y Shop—Basemen: " = by enlarging the demand A Special F eature | the opening of the subscription. Con- currencies. ‘Preatan and banks. with state sanction, | ed. are attracting savings e by undertaking to repay | tributions thus far acknowledged are “Gloria Swanson” Pokes [sua C. Sreund ali dae trem ten 4 | ; | One of the newest of the Chapeaux de Lure Louis. ne Cavers ae New Sorosis Shoe Shop Men S Sweaters and Sport Coats ta) + ' or in paper marks of the eS value. model is th l b in th left- Mrs. Lee Schweiger, 8: fashine. n Sy - 2 el : ~ me, Red corner ofthe linsurton, of bac ions | |[|icresecemercece smell for Children Now Ready for the Fall Golfing Season © Qi Sc: , ' of the Musicians’ Fund of A velvet, with silver cloth facing. eaiiing an tutedik ti tee ecnn n waite they remain with 2 case of bank avoids any low. the singer. The organisation plane UST like the big Sorosis shop for mother. A shop —for motoring and for other outdoor sports are now shown in wonderful fray. The “Davies Gent he ’ |® National Home for Aged, Indic where little folks can come and find foot comfort . wr *: > _ ; ; —~ _ : mrt basin . 2 “ ~ : } } ~ ° at Ls mere} (Second Floor.) jent and Infirm Musicians, which Where mother ean find cmafeetable values. School VaYiety, including the latest and smartest of importations. Come in and ge) Reagent se | Mrs. Schweiger hopes to have es- Shoes, Play Shoes, Dress Shoes lect these indispensable garments while our displays are so large and Come. to the bank. to be kept, aay & ' ablished in Sr Lou!s. A campai . ° = » . . . Pv fa ign ee | Months. at 3 per cent, the for donations and bers is to ’ ; ’ lete. “a (take place in Poeal cere ms Boys Shoes | Girls’ or Boys’ P Imported Austrian Wool variety of designs, such as smart i | _- ination in army lasts, size | Shoes, Size 12 to " mixtures and camel's hair with ¢ | | ) 9 PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS BY U.S. 2% to 5%, special $4.25 2. special. a pair $3.75 Sweaters, $22.50 cuffs; light and medium weights — we : | Renee 8 Children’s aie beautiful patterns, light weight and ue 4 t | Service pica stra sss aN Shoes. size 8% tc very serviceable. | SI at $1.50 ee Blah ieeesteeen ae A Ke \ a $3.15 Golf Hose of first quality m : WASHINGTON. Aug 31! A cla! Imported English and Scotch ton, with reinforeed feet; light io 7 S tan, gray and cordovan; with cuffs ae, sorted colors. ’ - Com- ‘pletion of machinery to carry out an Sizee 4 to §: specta! jexecutive order signed by President | : : $2.45 4 NY ay / Sweaters, $11.50 to $19.50 Harding June °3 directin . in 4 : ig physica! j i 4 . ‘ Bae : ‘ Sport Hats of Ssresed zeerdar by the Crete r\\ : a | ee sont Sell haven peo Oa ice Commission \ \ \ ‘bi si ~ , . - : _ The carrying out of the order, one me 1 it | Sport Coats, $19.50 and $22.50 Niblicks, Niblicks and Putters, at }of the last signed by Mr. Harding. : —for those who wan: the best, made of se- And a splendid assortment of i wtil be in @ hands joint! = f h . ; 4 d ortr Felt and \ elour Cw Service Ganinhnaun ‘a the of : sche mes $2.95 -, . leeted yarns, the choice of golfers the world ea ae Mashies, Niblicks and | Public Health Services. The arrange-. when @ | over. Shoulder features insure perfect fit: | ment does away with the present et ee | oo, - adjustable cuffs, ean be worn tight or loose Your Sport Hat is here—hundreds of them—al! practice of requiring only physicians 2 \ eee Se me: fj + - shown i ! ° f the lar styles in many variat Col health certificates. The examination sige... ~ ter E== al eas : fitting; shown in a wonderful! assortment of 4 s. fe os: s . Seeman \ = Eas fcr ec! popu . . 1au0ns. {Olers are | will be at cities and towns where the > ee N | es ge Gees ics sc J patterns. sand, ginger, brown, gray and black. Public Health Service maintains sta- . ‘aut “a DEG ie 5 pike, ‘4 | > “aaa a ' Golf Hose, $3.95 to $12.50 Felt Hats, $1.95 to $6.95 | Sa e+ oe ee | Imported English and Scotch worsteds % Velour Hats, $4.95 to $8.50 neta thet aooes of the postottics wit ~~ 7 oe Wit — and silk and wool mixtures in @ great sortment of mr ge (First Filoer.) nic at Mueller’s Park, §£19 Gravois - ; . se ‘avenue. Labor day. There will be races, games. dancing and oth "y | amusements.
Page 7
* ~ E rnrar. SOS ; | | ° AUGUST 31. ‘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. LOLES POST-GISPATCH * UKE FADS ice—Store Hours | 7 QO | (Rex. U. 8. Pat. Off.) : oer ak. tl pt PING BOARD \ | ; All Day ae _ Spécial Purchase and Sale of scree i IWRSDIARIESPLAN | = Saturday “Monday «| [New Sweaters peer. AUGUST %1, 1988. eee oe ee From Ninth to Tenth | | - 606-08 Washin gon Av., Thru to Sixth St. ; — : | ir : _ (labor Day) Swagger and Chappie Coats tne to Get Good Offers CO —— a , ee ee me PP ee fc — Cra ; | It | | C On : Sweaters irresistible, if T.toved to Build Up Sep-| | itn uu iS 01 ur | fem hiss! arkable ‘Sale of os oa ae crore tee, > 7 . reach of everyone. The qual- . Going Concerns. ity is unusually good and they . ’ are ideal for so many Fall #GHER VALUE IN CASE | | 5 . SALE ONE OBJECT | | : Economy of Operation | ANS pity Seen in io a7 $40 Dresses, $35 Dresses, $30 Bena $25 Dresses Possibly Increased| | rn To attempt to st in detail the many Dresses in this seintillating ‘ fet | fe) how Ly collection would indeed be futile. Briefly. EVERYTHING decrecd ¥ ness. My a? ne er ~s. SC ee ee ee - — A — 3 2 . . ~~. > “> .~ & -* 6 —-. eee ote ett ~DPe wy --—eh- ¢ ‘ ~ «2k sly — vs = - > : . Sos . . ——— el New Fall Dresses of jersey, crepe and serge. de- operation ef the fleet, but is’ will have a better market oii wale ibe p then if the ships themselves any new ways. Navy and colors. » be offered for sale. Goolidge is very much im-| f 7 @ Children’ Gingh fed by the idieetnnity the sub- | a la y I ren S ing am company idea offers to con-| a % , : A lines and operate with even| | Po“ _ , ; : ' Coats i Dresses f ships than heretofore and dco| if iff A= 7, A \\ mame or even a greater business. jf} AY | c 1. 7 to 14 Years Ideal for school wear: Mication will be eliminated and) | made of Tous expenses reduced. In| f | ie Stylish models, fashioned of , it odeagd — be oo ing if] jf Whe velour and polair: all shades mecutive found occasion, on rec-| jf , : ’ SY and ni . 7 for a much smaller budget jf. .' 47> Se iF, $ 1 95 $2 95 i , Pheretotore | nt ! Values $7.90 %1-29 Ve. 7 | ffor the legality of the new plan. | nets 49 EV ERY Hat yn this to $15 ae : . pa few members of the voarc | ; tans: ° Kline’s—Balcony. 4 : . . 4 . . fiamn in doubt about it. Th-|_ | ¢ : collection is an in- 7 it A wonderful lot of new Frocks for Fall, including ima Canal Corporation and th-/| | A ) ; dividual beauty — and a ieee el eee mn Eee sie east dozens of the smartest modes. ed States Grain Corporation are a ae: —- = - =— SS S———— ——— —-—- . ! Suits Beiently recent to offer prece-| ny > n x 8 9 I] a fy Beautifully styled and trimmed. ; that will be helpful, for i } the style touches tha YW : Pp 4 h cases the aveensest eeinn 4 : we A cry Special urchase and ii Flat crepe, Canton crepe, satin, Georgette, crepe de ; | & , , @make a Hat ‘“‘differ- Hone 50 OO + Ge stoc | } € | chine, Canton satin, crepe Elizabeth, Poiret twill and ott . , ai no legal obstacles are | Mi y : ; ent and becoming. a # others. All of the new Fall colors. t: W @xpected to be found but, if. | ie ge y Kline ‘o~Bastnent. way that only ” u y are, then the organization of | { . } N | h | : ¥ PMpanies can still be de-| as the cloth a 1 f Without corporate form | Hl - n . ; . ‘4 ie ™ | oh } \ ~d > wear a Suit. ee acer would be more; & Lyons velvet, Panne velvet, Values to $5.95 Bt q en le and more advant?geous | . : My Remarkable Sale of oung men. t 7 ms | ting shippers, who dislik« | : duvetyn combinations. Radiu ms—QJ ersey—: atins r 4 wo ad “ a -=aaae” iu=e*> aa ~ ediil i-* good quality scotch ginghams; pastel shades; prettily trimmed. a ae = Pleated and colored flouneces. Two-tone shades. Colors egy ee Silk Hosiery ent without its consent for| fp Smart street styles— Satin-Stripe Tub Silk $1.50 Values !! Band adjustments. They could | lovely dress Hats 700 Pairs! All Perfect! No Seconds ! eptional | he subsidiary corporations as y Embroideries, leather trims Beautifully made with scalloped and combination hems. Sheer Weight Thread Silk! 33 50 fda “ as foreign shipping lines in-/| , e . eo ited under state laws in applique, ribbon ideas. are black, navy, rust, beige, emerald, purple, gray. and Excellent quality Silk Hose; reinforeed soles and | ff 2 ee if All the new Fall colors in richest peacock. high spliced heels; lisle garter tops; perforated mock tones. Lengths 32 to 36. Also Misses’ Sizes. | - Kline’s—Main Floor. - i : . rs : ) , black, brown, gray and polo. A really extraor- pare attract! avings de-| § ss, S "le A very special value at this low price. Lisle garter tops. seams ; 0 ge egy het i] Velour Sport Hats, | pec lal \ very spe é dinar# value which once more emphasizes the marvel- by undertaking to repay the , = : ' ’ . si .| . ole -§ ‘el heels. Colors are ae ag t if Colors—saqd wood Reinforced soles and high-splic ! “ ous values in the Basement Store. ng avail black black, gunmetal, new suede, ooze, new buck, caramel, cin- a ee et , of - = namon, beige, fawn, polo, brown, otter, cocoa. | ad Gold Mark” thus te ® depreciation of the de-)| : - \ | Clearance of White Hosiery : . KLINE ; Sale of hile they remain with the, Hosiery Values a | es pear mod- 44 MMMLGERMAN BANKS HELP ate Rainaan TO WEAKEN VALUE OF MARK, | 2 es RMSE of Attracting hasdienialal | ’ te 7 | : tp Myf Maye Brot Towa if CHILDREN’S HATS FOR A Very Unusual Sale of h 0 >s1. ; of the Associated Press | % S, \ | URDAY n who 3 BOON, Aug. 9.—In 4 circular,| § : = ied aa: tpterpeting | Special at $3.95 and $4.95 Onyx Chitfton Hosier VY = —_— ~~. a ee ee —_—— > -~= = = = = of how Germany herself is ing the mark on foreign ex-| | i by enlargin he demand for'| | Mierencies. Prussian and Ba-| Perfect Quality and Full Fashioned J 5 banks. with state sanction, it | oc Whe A eee SSeS Se ES Veo ys aE CRRY Kline’s—Second Floor. co : | y. The “Savings Gold Mark’ Come in and se- me ls merely camouflaged dollars. | = the depositor hands his’ sav- 1 $3 WW). se g?. 0. $? V alt '?S so large and com oro at hand | S . S | a ere | re, od “ aT) oO be pt, say for e | ys save | | | mmenths, at 3 per cent, the sen | pecial ale of eee and fancy petverns. | you money ; 500 “pol C Coa ts such as smart heather - ‘ waa a corresponding amount j Kline’s—Main Floor. . Mars and de its th ritt | ° | ’e hair with contrasting ion ccy. b sacent. tT Fox Choker S a ms 1” see Selanne gree emer odie 99 um weighta. by | | | ' ' / low price; well made; new smart styles; Q;: , ; ¢ 4 | The b avoids or } nhown in wonderful . ed e ank avoids any loss | | \ a Pfesult is that ‘the depositor, | PPrecluded by 1 fro na-| & . p P | good quality fabrics, All siges, including at $1.50 a : ? oney abroad, is ae te os] - Red—Brown—Black—Taupe Special Selling—500 Pieces i ‘ extra large. ny mereerized cot | Miiiit beck on anchanc’ ana{t | . : jhe Coats at this price are of newest @ 99 i feet: light weight; ae t, which profit the bank | a U 3 . Fall designs and of excellent quality: e ; ' | ite venesemagrnesy b : nusual Values. lk tT hanésomet ed and beautifull pvan; W) th cuffs of w, | ms Bree bron permitted oy the | | Si an O On al erwear f om ne BB abo cage Mined, ates ully live i gmap i { mi , Clubs * MUSES > BOAT TO CAPSIZE| | Pale (a's ° ~ From Regular Stock All Slightly Mussed | v. ; Sug od assortment of Dri : : His Wife and Child panes wig Pee || ES NE Values to $3.95 $2 79 || Fur Chokers assortment of imported = | Be eVILLE, Tex., Aug. 31.—| § px Stas Wea ye. Envelope Chemise, Camisoles, Step-In Drawers, straight Chemise. ieee : : : Niblicks and Putters, fh. ™ into the swift current of tne! | eS yf Made of crepe de chine and radium. Lace trimmed and tailored : Of Fitch and Squirrel ce te 99 . 2 e Rio GC ; ANG SS SS ae WF We urge yo uto examine them 85 -o my rande River late} ‘3 Ss Be Id, had pushed off from) - ~~ iine’e s—Main Floor. P ‘ tL, > ete side, when the dog, who 4 Ss did not want to be !eit | ~ ped into the boat. The) Gy $31.75 y i: 3 not recovered. whee
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i Combined. __sl. Ue a FON ‘DISPATCH © The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Co ——— —_—_ ——_——- — — — ‘ BCHOOLS AND COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES pees = ' : : 7 _ Acerefiited Day “a . oe a m™ | Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE | School b ; E-stablishe a poctor OF Medic FALL COURSES NOW FORMING 70 Mtl CREDITORS = Children’s : Cece | SurgPn ACCOUNTANCY TRAFFIC MANAGEMENT ce . Vier 4 COMMERCIAL LAW PURLIC SPEAKING ‘ = ¥ , SALESMANSHIP ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT , - Liste ; Fer ADVERTISING GENERAL BUSINESS — = etacks, Reg and white: . ed — Ad@aéreas North Side YY. M.C. A. Schoo! ef Commerce, 2100 North Grand Bi. f McCray Reported Ready to Turn 7 — foal @otboek, SUR hates A. Chieeee Over Property to Commit- Geod quality Cotten Hose. i "sotto. mL ne Hae ae | ~~ COLLECR FOR UImLs in black only; sizes .. B5¢ brown; sizes four The Store for te from S&t. Levis. The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening tee of Five Bankers. Pp ti ™ R, , y y | } Agents for Ready for School Days resses for the College 2 >= oe hw ag. Eee — RES ee REE re ES gee ae Hosiery, with lisle tops; is Sizes 13, 15, 17, 19 cee ) signer’s model or ‘* e”’ and } js Sein shoe shades. A pair.. t $2.49 whic ny include one of the largest i ‘ —”Phoenix” usually turns it over to favored , : See Sch lgirl | , ' house at a ridiculously low ce. ra 4 with lisle garter tops, For the oneg | We have been featumate in oleate 1% Papek. veige and-log cabin. toe tomes Pie Bagge ing 150 of these one-of-a-style mod- | Hats, a wonderful selection of els and are now putting them on Hats for the young girl and sale at a fraction of their worth. ecks, roll wo . miss ; f-prsees to suit the most . brown Sizes miss; : . 73 : 3. A pair moderate purse. | The Finest Materials : ie. A pat Price range: | ' Juliard Crepes Poiret Twills i $ Re Hosiery: “six by one” rib, 49 $2.95, $3.95 and some : : o qo ooh Selene : high as $9.95. Serges Combinations fe a eee Ne ae rized lisle Ho- (Second Floor—Nugents.) rib merce Girls’ School Coats, $18 to $35 ‘ He School Mostly sample Coats, one of a kind, all specially priced, ve- a lours, polaires, Astrakhan, Bolivias, plain or fur-trimmed. Sizes i ” aq a , ‘glints, in all colors. A pate 4@e 7 to 1%. (Second Floeor—Nugents.) JY ) we > pnts. Needs | Se 3 > (Mate Fiver-—N For Every Child seria Becks ns Boys Two-Pants Suits Contains 7 pencils, penholder, pen points, eraser for pencil or I Jast the Sait for School Wear aS “iseeee 28 yy . f ink and pencil sharpener. : et, . eee Ready in big asortment $1.15 Pencil Box, 89c B45! ee of checks, stripes and mix- Contains 4 pencils, penholder, SS re : ; pens, point protector and eraser, | § ; WEE sg ture patterns in Sizes 8 to sharpener, rule, compass and ‘ = n a “A >: knee "S0¢ cm eee eee The Dresses Ladies a1 00 Hose Charmeuse or crepe. Poiret Richly fur-trimmed. new ve co gus twills or serges developed side effects apd conserva- : in the most up-to-the-min- tive models: also extrs ute etries; black. navy ané gitee: biack. brown and brown. nary. Gov. McCray now hag no connec- tion with the Kentland bank, accord-| ing to L. V. Dodson, vice president who declared the bank was in exce}l- lent condition. The Governor re- cently disposed of 250 - shares of the instittuion, Mr. Dod- son id. He added that the bank had a substantial amount of Gov. McCray’s paper, which he had accepted on the gale or blooded cat- tle This has now been taken up Dodson said, and the proceeds 7 93 SCHOOL §$ BO SHOES WOMEN’S $5.00 LOW SHOES Boys’ and Girls’ High & Satins, patenta tans and plain : Low 1.00. Special to leathers. Every new wanted styte $4. 00. Special in the bank's vaults e — st of The Governor, prfor to making the ; race for office, was one of the larg- farm owners in the State He had devoted little time to politics The Governor issued the following tatement: “The peculiar economic conditions. affecting agriculture are responsible for the difficulties in my persona! af- featured in this sale; all sizes Boys’ black and tan leath- ers ’ Englis : re ide $3 00 - ‘ ” Z * > = J : ve sy ~ ~ - > '* ™ _— 4 > Sices s« ? Ser eet ee ore WOMEN’S $3 TO $5 LOW SHOES Special clean-up; mostiy strap style O1 styles; Cuban and low heels. Patent ord sizes S$, tan or plain leathers, at special at i MEXR’S 63.50 AND $4 SHOPS, dull calf leather, wide | BOYS’ $1.59 CANVAS SCOOTERS: toe etyle, also seout. Tan. black or Tan rubber soles and t rT r nkJs 1 19 ked calf; all sizes. » OP Ehs on patch; sizes 11% to 134, = wet ‘ s San 4 Lairs. Asks for a Fair Chance. s el ,. = > i ii€¢ Mahogany calf Oxford new toes; § Values French toe: genuine Goodyear 2% to 6 weit and ev wt am aus et; 3 ee Girls’"—You have the 6 to 10 at. . 7 a tt ti a6 | - — _—— » | facts are that my land hi: ngs. amounting to over 15,000 ‘fhoice land, together with my i cash the cattle paper due my = customers 900, and the ttle values ‘tmpennes for me to tions as they have ma- Boys’ Two-Pants SUITS Ts Priced “I have assets. based upon fair values, far over and above mr Habili- ties and al! a I pees is a chance to work myself out of a situation that " nats $ I * .98 ti lic co aéittons are responsi- nder present conditions, ir iquidation I can pay dollar lar to every crediter but I fee! ident — if given a litt norm lal disposition of the prop- — ae ‘ Blue Jay Tablets. good grade of ruled paper | Boy Blue BI - Boys’ i is Will improve, that I will 39c Notebook, 25c yap ~~ pth: gre Bie cae Pen lly ee o nioen a be coninelied te tmake the eacri- Secili ten® ete Best. Wan | and cuffs, yoke back, some have button-down one-piece, pleated ~s compell ~ ee o aes pte es aie oy Pon we , collar, Broadway cuffs, the latest style: percale neat mixture pat y r was forced to be sold at Special for students See ee _T3 ~ Ne $ I do not wish to sacrifice the oo Geers oh: ‘(oenunin sage herd of cattle I have de- uring a past 20 years. Saturday In this sabe smart trimmed Hats of Paon, oe and erat pike $9.98 .98 $3.98 .98 venues | to s20 \ velvet in Pokes, Mushrooms, Off- Faee, Tams and stvles for matrons. Trimmings of bows, ostrich or 34:98 = vA . & & ; P28 a ee er eer i . > rty, ane with the hope that farm 2222 nan e228 Ses 2S Main Fl N ornaments. Black, cocoa, wood, (Ma oor—Nugents.) rea y 9 o= —— , _ Sires which are a. four or ‘oan toune es as much if gold as breeding animals* = as they would be if forced to be liquidated as ordinary market beeves - Boys’ Two-Pants Suits 7 want is a fair chance. Again Io am the victim of the tic conditions facing ture and the purebred live- stock industry, the situation being aggravated by the wars that I have Boys’ School Suits| | — suniors’ and Girls’ With an Extra Pair Pants Coats “= Dresses Specially Setiate Sele’ for SE 95 An unusual purchase at this Ceate—Selatren, chesteta. tweeds ta time enables us to offer for Sat- brown. navy, tan asd maise. urday’s selling only 1000 Boys’ Dresses—Crepes, serges, jerseys in Suits, with two pairs pants, in the pop- navy, tan, red and combination sev- ular plain colors and pencil stripes. elties. Models are inverted pleat back d bak plats MD a ee Si issue .. SG School Shoes for Boys and Girls In a Big Sale Saturday Choose from high 7. Oxfords and strap ou pers in an unusual Ss of styles and leathers ost of these are well-known §&t. Louis manufacturers of soiid leather footwear $4.00 and $5.00 Girls’ Sample Slippers. Oxford and strap styles in biack or brown kid or calf and patent leather Goodyear sewed soles—iow rubber heels. Sizes to 4% only. Also boys’ and girls’ $2.50 to $4.90 school Shoes and Si! ppers in an unusual assortment of styles and leathers Sizes $% to bers’ or to giris’ 6. as 45 “Bey Blue Blouses eau’ comp! at hehe and so zea! ously to the position I hold that I have subordi- nated my personal interests to those of the State.” _ for sport ofr eral wear Biack. Trieernes of gocd cuality velvet sand. gray Untrimme@ and teMorecd Felt Hats Pokes, Mushrooms. Off-Face 7 a te ~« eg . ‘ ood. etc. | Diack, weed, gand, brown. gra) | “ORc I SUITS OVER CORNICE ACCIDENT Persons Injured at Sixth and Wash- ington Ask for $22,500. Three suits for damages totaling $22.500 were filed yesterday by per- sons who were injured when parts of > ® cornice fell from a building occu- _s gl $2 ty 4s 40c Kalburnie pied by the Schaper Stores Co.. Sixth regular + valet, Spanish Lace Gingham street and Washington avenue, on $4 Maternity $1.69 Bags and — A arrce Variert,. In masz a mt = . nicelv | 3 ‘erent . . Sis { B22 2 Rib @ 88 es 8) Be | LN ites | laa “ty ; | oo” | 2. PRP GRRRERER ir me em ‘ Ower a million mothers ha = finished hi v m™ i fT rs. ‘A Uu ad = 7 worn t > a- The Rare Rave vanit ternity Coreet: lined y an *® & - \- ~~ $1.39 Gowns 36 inches wit: cnt’ June 2. The plaintiffs are Mrs. Eliz- atik lustreug black Spa Pp omery ' . very abeth Wood. who sues for $5000: Made e ue 7 nate tive pa oe be very attrac: % . her son, Jack Wood, $§19.000. and and embreldery rib- . 98 . | . | guaranteed Rose Kane, who sues for $7500 ie" rave iy # 50 azh nsf They were on the street when the wart $1 5 a a accident occurred. Two deaths re- ea sulted from the accident. The suits $1.25 are directed against the May Héa! 30¢ Pongee Estate and Investment Co.. owner of _Lanch Boxes “Hi . se an the building: the May Department —- . : call Stores, lessee, and the Schaper Co., PES sU0-lessee. = 9c a 29¢> ..: Charge Against J. J. Streib Diemisecd | mia avenu@, secretary of the Boiler ' Makers’ & Helpers’ Union. Local No. ! 27, who was fined $10 in police court July 16 on a charge of résist- img arrest, was discharged by Judge Standard and Classic Titles 'Hochdoerfer in the Court of Crim- inal Correction yesterday. Patror- are overstocked in classic and standard Player Rolls. An Cc is aileediene ‘Sect ‘or Sen + Boom 4 << ng , e Judge said. add very best music published your rary me evidence having been given that greatly reduced prices) Hundreds of titles to Rreib was violating a traffic rule, as | n Seidell alleged. The policemag was convaiescing from injuries suffered ‘m @n automobile accident when he. “Topped Streib’s car, he said. i= fear | at it would strike him ~ _ -—o-- 2 om oie See eEeeegese ear e Rs fan 8
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> : m 4 a y | \ FRIDAY, Ser si The City Ci " nae | tur AUGUST fhe 1998. : 3 ity Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH @lone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Cembined by Approximately 40,000. ST. LOUIS POST-DISFAICe Bava! ST $1. 19238. al arene eee ee S=eneBennanaraenanan We’re Ready for Your Selection With heavy rib Hosé of fine 4 i a Saturday’s Candy Special 70c “Pecan” Angel ! Food, a L ‘ : 4 \ Made from pure cane sugar, whites of eggs | , ‘ and flavored vanilla and generously filled with ° , . fresh pecans, ne) lig 4 €. —, — and .60c Pineapple Kisses, a Lb., 39c G@Mfain Floo & A truly wonderful confection with a f ) Qhe Store for ALL the People divinity body and filled with fresh grated s e 'Men’s and ul t S Young Men’s - Note: Store Open All Day T omorrow e4 Lisle itn fin rown and white; sizes ets pineapple. # o - : ee Nt A ty, a Wrist Watches A timely sale in which exceptional values are offered. Each Watch bears Nugents guarantee for service. $40 Watch, $23.95 A very dainty rectangular shape Watch, as illustrated: hand-engraved 14-k. white gold ' Case; very small. Agents for Hosiery For Women reve eng > =>. a .§68—‘“‘Phoenix’’ Fiber and Hosiery, with lisle tops; in and brown, with white clox in white with black clox. A 368—‘Phoenix” full-fash- Silk Hosiery, with lisle gar- ‘tops, in black and the new ghoe shades. A pair. .$2.00 471—“‘Phoenix” open iace @iik Hosiery; made full-fash- } | $18 Watch, $10.95 Rectangular shape Wrist Watch, with white gold-filled case; guaranteed 25 years. $25 Watch, $16.95 Small rectangular shape Watch; 15-jfewel movement* in 14-k. white gold-filled case, $12 Watch, $6.85 A reliable \Wrist Watch, as illustrated, wita, white filled case; years; three shapes. gold - gua ranteed 25 $20 Watch, $12.95 15-jewel movement, hand-engraved 14-k. with white gold case; three shapes to se- lect from. $40 and $42.50 Suits Your Choice at Hit if I" Se oS - oe ~ ’ “. PA vunnuil with lisle garter tops, in beige and log cabin. A Dh. ond 6 b.618,¢ &0 6-0 0 « $2.50 For Children 807—Mercerized lisle three- Socks, roll wool cuffs, brown and camel. Sizes 7 mS (Main Floor—Nugents.) ys One of the Season’s.Smartest Styles Shown in ini fr | Hill | HH if — MR ee, — — " a a Ue \ ows. ecw lan, or -_ eC ewe -+ i ee a “ “= = « 7 > % . =. - _ Val TO ae Tat _ We welcome your inspection of these Suits,men. We want you to be the judge of the values we’re offering for the Fall sea- son. This line’is complete—whether your taste lies in the conservative or in the snappier models, we Men’s can offer you.a variety for selection, and it makes Trousers no difference what your build may be—whether you are tall fe : or short, slim or stout—we can fit you. You will find many | rit \ At stripe effects, many checks and many mixtures in one, two a | | and three button models. Sizes 34 to 48. $ 3 and New Two-Pants Suits for the - $4:85 Here at p Of all-wool &. worsteds, cas- High-School Youth ¢ », 50) J W All with two pairs of trousers—in the ex- 4: fs as aw a | ee simeres and 446—"‘Phoenix’”’ mercerized Hosiery; “six by one” rib, in brown and white. Sizes 6 675 — “Phoenix” heavy » rib mercerized lisle Ho- y, in black, brown and white. 0 750 For Men 935—“‘Phoenix”™ lisle half- reinforced at ‘wearing w, in all colors. A pair 40c (Main Floor—Nugents.) ‘’ s x in Such Variety at | 1) °° These lovely new Fall Frocks that have just arrived are in the ‘coat style—their long, straight lines and new knee floumces are quite the smartest vogue. — ~~ ———ae Extra! , ome COTY oF Sp eee . ~ * + = . = > ae 3 - eo 4 “i - es aa —— i. Women’s $1.95 and $2.50 Glove and Knit Silk Vests $1.69 (Slight Seconds) ™ Plain and fancy ribbed fests, bodice top style in size 6 to 42: of glove silks in nk and of ribbed silk, » fiber silks in orchid and ink. (Second Floor—Nugents.) They are made of fine quality silk erepes, brocaded crepes and Poiret twills, tricotine and serges. Some are at- tractive with bead or embroidery de- signs or the fashionable pleatings and flouncings. Sizes 16 to 46. (Second Floor—Nugents.) tensive variety of snappy models youth tweeds in mix- likes to choose from. All sizes 33 to 36. ~ ¥ a tures, stripes ‘ and checks. (Main Fleer, Men’s Store—Nugents.) Saturday’s Specials in Toilet Goods EXTRA! 2 sr ot Perfume with every box of Haut Ton Face Powder or Cream purchased tomorrow from our line at 60c. S0c to $1408 Bathing many styles of Bathing in various colors of pure 29 gum rubber, at c 25e Lornmay’s Talcum Powder; Lornay'’s Que Sait Talcum Powder in tina, 12¢ You'll Be Delighted With the | : | $5.00 Beaded — \"Bace | Many New Fall Hats eet ae femoresar tac” DE .00 “y Very Special Price.. sd Suits, belt-all-around style, alpaca-lined, two ined, large roomy pock- . Hats in a most unusual showing, at this remarkably low price. Lyons and panne aX | velvet, rich brocades and metal cloth Hats, in ie ae flare front, cloche shapes, novelty, pull-on yi shapes, roll backs and drooped effects. ¢ Quill, fancy feather, coque, hackle pad and smart bow trimmed. All the new colors. (Second Floor—Nugents.) r/ The Genuine English Broadcloth Shirts What a Surprise to Get Them at $1.85 The real English Broad- , HiT dA cloth Shirts in plain white 4 4) YS, the and tan-—-when has there | = =. a), ‘Gi deodorant powder; Yours Tomorrow for been a price like this on euch Snirtet $4.00 Coty’s Totlet Water; Coty's Styx and Chypre odefs - I ll sizes, 14 to 17, ] > "Imported Satinay Slips, ice, top, plain tailored and willaform nainsook méreal lace medallion and ng trimmed. Flesh or , also black, brown, m, gray and blue. _ (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) wt Vv. Mh oh Nhe ANE Nd It’s Easy to Choose Here From the Many Styles Shown at - $ J a > > 7 $ e es a , a a ge J High Shoes and Oxfords, both in a big assortment of styles and leathers; all with Goodyear sewed soles and rub- ber heels. Your size is here, whether it’s 6 or up to 11. (Second Floor—Nugents.) SOOT BS SS Es Se Foe ee Strap and cut-out effects; some satins with elastic gores; also cross-straps and the new short vamp; all the wanted heels. » * e ror 8 Se ee eS ww ee & or eee es 4 © @ eee @ & (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Men Are Already Baying TNE | «Lhe New Hats $7.50 to $12.50 } SS ex a ase | And We’re Ready With a Sale of - Dresses New Fall Ug | “Samples” ’ That Gives Y o $—.00 | Dresses —— ives You Sale eyge pers $15 to $22.50 Frocks A fine group of Dresses | $ Choice of $4.00 | and $5.00 Hats especially purchased for ‘ 6 ee : Mi Zz % this sale, made in the lead- ) at Only és 85 | — ’ ' iF ing Fall fashions and of charmeuse, serge, crepes, twills, laces, milosham and baronette satin. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 45 to 53. (Bargain Basement—Nugents.) ~. —- « oh . | BARGATNEBASEME Nady Sale of New Sport Coats $15 - $20 Garments ; ‘on, *1 OO f Lovely quality, warm Sport Coats in belted around, loose backs or side-tie styles, large pockets and large collars, all lined or half lied. Made of overplaids, polaires, velours, camel’s hair and novelty cloths. 44 to~46 inch length. Sizes 16 . : + ££ ees? + & ' tee ~ ip. ae: _ —— Loe = + Ce iy Oe "eee : ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ . ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ J J J 4 J , , , , , , , , J J , J J J J J , , J , J J J J J J , 4 J 4 J J , , 4 J ’ 4 J J J ; 4 J , 4 Cerro er CF oe ww , $9.95 the school girls in rol brims and in all the newest with flowers, ostrich streamers. Ages 6 te vy. red, sand, green, All new Falt models, bought especially to sell for this low price during this sale. The new- est styles, all desirable shades and of such fine fabrics as Canton crepe, ~charmeuse, Poiret twill, tricolette, crepe de chine and Spanish laces. Be ready for the new season, men, and be mo in pocket by coming here now and buying these Hats. e made a fortunate purchase as well as obtaining a noted maker's entire sample line, Here are satin-lined, silk-trimmed Hats | both rough and smooth, in plain, brown and all the wanted Fall colors. All sizes 6%, to T5s. (Mata Fleer, Men’s Stere—Negents.) 7 i} P . ‘ - - e ; * " . r] at , iM “% 6 ‘ i & ty aah 7h 2 r . : . * . : &A.- ——a et oe ee eee ee ee ee eee ee } , —— a. tina attaethact cin ane coef ee | sures | ie een, i Dy Soa ME ES hay 4 . ea NO bp ; - le ee " rd * J > 74 x yt 2 egal * " . . , oO se - : q a bi | > + By Agee ts, 4 i. . yet * we ore AT site ha , irs, ‘ae © 3 jee Re i; Ne Mod ewe ST ae cain . oe £ “ $ a ev " pe ie i Aas oe ee. 5 ‘eo, Sir. rn Te Me eA PIS Oh la
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The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daity G's" Democrat and the Times Combined. \CITY HEADS CRITICISED Open All Day Saturday—8:30 to 5:30 BY INCINERATOR FOES F ‘AMOUS -B ARR ¢ . a ’ - - 2 = “4 sentiments—em bossed Paris Styles Charge Purchases Failure of Officials to Attend si 4 | Semen Sothashiell at Bedell | Will Not Be Billed Sy Protest Meeting “Arouses i ce pte TB | ceptea. 28 cards ana. Prices Until October Ist. Several Speakers. : "4 i. Vi. rotests & nst e plan of the WASHINGTON AVENUE CORNER SEVENTH Peep erect © ee casinienis on De.Tonty street, nea: Ki:xg’s high- way. were renewed last night at @ bed ne i+meeting of about 3506 residents of the Saturday—Men’s and Y oung Men’s New di - le QO rimme a vicinity, at Bryan Mullanphy School, xtraor nary a | 4221 Shaw avenue. Plans were 4 made to attend a public hearing to a asi TOU Ser /Be held on the incinerator project Featured for Saturday J ats Tuesday, before the Board of Public sinitemenad Service. ~ Rik CFs g | A fighting front to any move to et “> Py an place the incinerator in that @istrict sh wil 45 ym x ; was urged by speakers. One became | — = Values Up _ Black s af . |fistie comb to the point of offering Hy r 2 mF § . J dq reas Se MS, «2 gy my Pn! M4; — > » , Pt . i if pin- r rt - a id 47 ion the present incinerator at Chou- | A Pi L if P 7 ae Sed > ; a Z - et teau avenue and the river is odorless a te os 2 3 aS | Signatures of approximately 4500 A SRE a ese = un’ Beautiful Hats made of the best quality of Panne persons have a gm So or } eee 7 SS @ Single double breasted. sports and conse . r , , tions asking the city to alter the : esate ae eae . and Lyons velvet and Panne combined with Lyons | p'an to the extent of not locating the 28 to 42 waist. $5.50 value until the property owners can appear S if i ai — before the board. The Southwest as- ae sociation has retaimed an attorney end plans injunction procedure in the W om n’ H « se ' al = _ * ww 8442 _ |courts if unable to prevail on city of- e S ? Shirt ‘ficials to change the ) en S S | Plans. Irrequiars , Invitations to attend last nicht’s ef $1.25 /Teeting had been issued to Mayor Grade ... Kiel, $1.75 to - ferred a Comptroller Nolte. the five |members of the Board of ublic @ Women's semi-fashioned 2.00 Service, and members of the aaa ee Se a ae . - tops and reinforced feet. Val of Aldermen, but none appeared Black, white and colors aes... | Letters were received stating Mayor Silk Hose , Kiel, Comptroller Nolte and Director Women’s full-fashioned all- @ Tailored of fiber-striped, woven | Fisk. of the Department of Streets ilk or silk with lisle garter and corded madras, in stripes and land Sewers, were out of the city. tops. Double tops and rein- checks. All in neckband style. cut | “If this were a political meting foreed feet. Black. white and full and roomy and in various ,all the city officials would be down to $2.56 sleeve lengtha. § Sises 16 te 2°. here asking your support.” said P. ; Basement Economy Store 'J. Regan of 4179 Shenandoah ave- Se ;nu, “but we can’t get them down here for a meeting like this. Al! the Satarday Will Bea Good Time to Inspect T hese Aldermen are on vocation. the Comptrolier is out of the city and my Onupeetier Aemanad Pretty Autumn Dr esses Another speaker. who talked on five occasions. launched on attack on the Comptroller for what he termed wag discourteous treatment y : ; of a woman member of a delegation _ ea | which visited him on the incinerator yet ' - . ‘project. but was halted in the de- | Exceptional nunciation by the woman herself, . . * Values te co ot | 4 | who stated to the audience that she m & : E-t- YSe! o > pe oo. ~ é x ro P = > : a. \ ‘ae r’ 3 ie , - a 7, Ree ¥ —— A had been courteously treated. Cc. B. Hardin of 4211 Flora ave- 2. 2 gee. ‘nue. suggested that if the associa- von Finn phe Ser mE tiaS & ° . } tion expected to get any favors from Pee He, xe i ‘mb: 533)” Of Good Quality Silks the city, it would be advisable to Gecop nn eee eRe iweat i? stop “panning” the officials person- Rec eee t + ooh iad ¢ For office, afternoon or street wear Ure ‘ally and concentrate the arguments 5 oe os: rads B i. , ae like these are appropriate, bein developed jon smells and other disadvantages See ." ant Bee? E charming models for women an misses. 'of the proposed incinerator. Le: ae, Ss sti" cag Te | | are variations of the draped and paneled effect | ia: gel 3: tare as well as more conservative st tline moc FIXING OF BUTTERICK PATTERN op gee MM RR So large is the assortment that selection will Be SALE PRICE ORDERED STOPPED NG: sere “97 ete tiie a matter of course. $ Side tits tod tre in the favored shadcs of navy, Havana; brows and 7 meuse, Canton crepe, satin-faced Cagton, satin and “= | WASHINGTON, Aug 31.—The Butterick company and five other | dress pattern concerns affiliated with Silk Vests Women’s Purses it through consolidation or joint stock ownership were prohibited yes- P . ; fo terday by the Federal Trade Com- ial $ 39 ee $ 55 ‘mission from selling their patterns 2P.SS - Val ————— - to th li Value. —— aqiues..- .-- to dealers for resale to the public at. stipulated prices. | © Heavy. quality Glove Silk € Leather Purses in various Of all or semi Sid "eet dic styles. Also soft Leather € ow The commission also ordered ais. | | esis in the popular Bodice | | Sye%nctadowitn mirror and | | terial: in Pall # continued the alleged practice of the” straps. Pink or orchid col- coin wey black. brown, -* 7 six companies in requiring their con- yt —' S tt E —_ Basement Boone tract dealers to handle only their patterns to the exclusion of those imanufactured by other concerns. | The defendant concerfis were said New B ou » iby the commission to control ap- | proximately 40 per cent of the dress i | pattern industry Those named in . i NG OG 4 ae addition to the Butterick company Pa = : HE woman who is anxious to be abreast with fashion st UAV /B iP aieieh die: Wateas Puceleinaeie Ce, Sen ay Special at this Winter, without incurring undue expense, will > RNY A= fs ata ee nelly ora cin: 7. ; “ e .* . . . : ? if f rii 5... e4 . é ces at n A+. find Bedell ideally prepared with distinctive and * oS co. and the Designer Publishing Co. -_— | *A- —_—_—_—_— -* - PP? PP >’ # - a * ivg¢ ~ = > = = lasteful apparel at minimum cost. | tr se — ge) mat cgay grag fi ; 1 | Specifically, the companies were | 'erdered not to sell “the patterns Md . ° . , ) —_ | manufactured by them or any of Aristocratic Fur | Swagger New Sports 3 f ie | ithem for resale to the public upon) : . ¢ Overbilouses in numer- “ lany contract, agreement or under- @ A group that affords women and misses an ous styles, of a nial Trimmed Coats |standing that the distributers shall opportunity to sare on velvet and duvetyn Hats on => on wala, = }maintain the resale price fixed by the in various colors, also black. Pleasingly trim- flesh and the popular suit shades. ‘ | Fike ig lmaker and that suc* distributers med with feathers and novelties. broidered, or strictly tallered. ; 7 ° rm s s uy g i ch b at and stitchdown sol All rh Hop. ; att » ai - “m Shoes. droa oes es. P Charming Silk Fall Smart Tailored & Pie night when police were summoned staan induatet thew'a, to ouit enh ae ase a . : 5 | to prevent an outbreak fsllowing a Frocks Fall Suits | , ( ‘sreech by Mrs. Esther Freedman of Bacemest Basaeme Sten New York in the interest of the So- ) . _— $ | $3 Q-> : . ‘clalist party. Her auditors resent- | Camisoles —=_>>——=2 ‘ed her remarks. € Mra. Free@man is quoted by the $1.25 to 95c¢ height of aristocratic simplicity Expressing the ultimate of brisk polive as saying that she pitied “the |B $7.50 Values, ot. page ‘ peor German soldiers because the tasteful design has been at- Saati teibered lena ¥ in a oe | United States used poison gas in its < mate oa rene pag - ty -- ; hes - ifighting” and urging the disbanding | ise ree beck tained, in models that are circular, groomed fit. Of soft textured fab- oe tiem one aie ees aed yokes of strictly tailored. All ) slim of bodice and flared in rics and fine quality twills in a di- ites in control of the nation's affairs. | Basement Economy Store verse variety of well-chosen styles. —<_ Fo 7“ ; 4 yA ts 7 ea
Page 11
FRIDAY, a AUGUST 31, ‘1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times:Combined by Approximately 40,000. 0 to 5:30 oe he. —— > SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 AND 18 = 7 | Splendid Selection in Jewish re, ‘sn _— . ‘“ | Mae New Year Cards An Interesting Satarday “Special” a: s. ! , Jf ’ ; if . earned designed Cards with appropriate emblems and $1 Coty S Taleum Powder | é | sentiments—-embossed or printed with your in Old 7 — ; Articles Excepted. 7 ! | English lettering. Finished in 24 hours. be pean ac- Beers ec, aye pric th gional ape yoo ne tage Mk eRe ae e 4 cepted. 25 Cards Pri Envelopes complete— ) less than it3 regular price, so anticipate your needs - | { iced 65c to $1.95 Largest Distributors of Merchandise We Give and Redeem Eagle : Stamps-—- by selecting here Saturday at, jar for Main Floor—Aisle 6 at Retail in Missouri and the West Few Restricted Articles Excepted. if Store Open All Day —— 30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. That Our Misses’ Style Shop Is a Veritable Fashion-Center, You Will Agree When You Glimpse Our Remarkable Assortments of , Misses’ New Autumn Ab arel i} sports and conservative —Frocks for All Occasions and Suits, Coats and Wraps of Smart Distinction ool on ‘Tailored | 4 df 4 Saree sipsseeeee WAN (For the college or boarding-school girl as well as for all others who require small sizes, our Misses’ Style Shop is now a most interesting place. i alain eolore and aan 4 7 | Ys | __ {ore lappy ® : In it is assembed all that is new and approved in chic attire for youthful lines—suits, coats, wraps and frocks of all correct types—— some OH owt lining. Sizes 32 to 44, pe rq Oe 3 : -|- Sis {i neh ments smartly practical, others elegantly plain or very elaborately developed—an_ unusually enticing collection from which to select new ward T v4: 4% : 1 Let us show you these fashionable garments tomorrow. Men's Trousers all 2 SS Witt |... Daytime Frocks Fashionable. Coats and many fancy mixtures; —In Three Splendid Groups at —In Three Varied Groups at 525 *392 %502 | *7> “100s ee Extremely smart Frocks of satin, Canton crepe, Poiret twill or Charmeen of excellent Straightline effects, side-tie Coats and wrappy modele—all trimmed with beautiful tus qualities. A variety of girlish models from which to choose. In black, brown, cocoa and and handsomely tailored. Every material and shade approved for the coming season will be navy. Sizes 14 to 20. found in these extensive groups. Sizes 14 to 20. Evening Frocks Autumn Suits New Sports Coats —Ranging in Price From —In a Variety of Styles From | —A Very Special:Group at S2G22 10 55022 = $508 wo $105 | Dance and dinner Frocks fashioned of taffeta, chiffon, Two and three piece Suits in tailored or fur-trimmed ef- Models suitable for immediate or Fall wear; of heavy velvet or lace—all beautifully trimmed and very chic, in- | fects. Twills, Charmeen and flamingo are the smartest plaid fabrics, half-lined and shown in attractive brown, deed. Sizes 14 to 20. | weaves and there are many shades. Sizes 14 to 20. blue and smart combinations. Fourth Fleor CRAs OS Por -~ ah, Cin ed a ae were § or ee ae | ae * ~~ « . Se +s BN igo t Pe ape tps, ¢ Seis aa . > ae — ~y ro = — a | vo -_ tela. ES enn ig a . ~~ ~>* « = 7 - > > : ve 7 —> > - ~ .. ~ . - =~ « aoe aad * Fall Hats he Fall Hats Pe se with three inside pockets; high cut, and lined throughout with leather. Many new models are in this group, but very prominent is the Models of silk, beaver, felt and duvetyn——with feather Hats, bow- Sixzth Fleer trimmed models and other new effects. Shapes, materials and li-tailored rtette Coates of wool cloche shape, developed in different ways and a trifle smaller than | anenite or polele cloth; warmiy interlined it was this Summer. Large Hats are offered for dressier wear | trimmings afford wide choice for all types o Milady’s Autumn and trimmings are extremely chic. | eOstumes. Feurth Fieor sii | q : 7 | [ ee mote one pockets. maa? sslem> and / i : id | e PRR se rot preset \ ‘ct Soho’ PRS Pra aE oa «it ed tailored: | iaxtre, and store’ 1 4 r | , Ideal for School and College Are These : (Firls’ Billiken Shoes —— $e . “ “ : ay Records |.#f8| Milk Chocolates Girls’ and Juniors’ Winter Coats |.,, Values Saturday @ Billiken Shoes for owing girls; straps and Oxfords, all made on new- est lasts; of patent or ma- hogany calf, with rubber heels. Comfortable and built to withstand hard wear. 9 Zz . | —Nuts and Fruits in Cream Cc g] 7 : oS Oe “© ie Melody. a 4 or oy age ae Excellent > tO > 10 res ~ poagnt. : 2 _ RC RS Values at... of Styles AS i Down the Lane. t ; . ih) : “3 ng Back to Dreamland. Ja ; x a HF 68 ee | e 2 8 24. — Ii s p> 77 be @ Hundreds of youthfully styled new Coats for Winter. Some i ye Mam 2 - eollar and cuffs of attractive furs. while others are in sports effects fon. ski “and fone 2-40. Box 75¢ of flared or belted models. Self material and buttons trim the plain amy's Armes > 4g Centers of Brazil nuts, filberts, almonds, cherry and pineapple Basement Economy Stere j > a mnt ad covered with Yich milk chocolate. tailored Coats and brown, navy and tan are the favored shades. French Mixed : : Cherries Package | Candies po Me + ym ameman Coats are wolf, beaverette, viat- — : . Fildes som: 49 | mewn 44c | a 60c plaids. ka squirrel, raccoon, opossurn. Pees | ieee aes | a vated ted Girls’ Wash Frocks Girls Rain 17% ries. covered with |. olate and nougnt | choice assortment, cream fondant and | layer caramels, made in dur own coated with choc- | toffee and butter- Candy Shop and . é * sng a 1.85 Olate. scotch. very delicious. ATLANTIC CITY CREAM FUDGE—The creamy confection Gingham, Japanese crepe and Ladias- Rubberized sateen Capes with plaid *~ made in many Varieties in our Candy Shop. sie cloth Frocks; long-waisted models | gilk-lined hood attached. Fast-color and prettily trimmed. Many colors. Sizes rainproof. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (PF J. 7 to 14. Feurth Fleer )) ~ P t >> ca ¢ * => 4" es = ak 4 , g obo pte? gee . ae ee g — SS ad ~~ ae Fa 7 x ¢ a = i “Vy we > ~ * ss. , > i - 2 ae * & are : - f to 6%; built to withelind hard service.
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’ : Be « MAY, The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equais that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. = j avousT t. "r922 > ST.LOU'S POST-DISPATCH — A nee eee - ~—- Saturday Only Specials lEAGEASSENBLY 10 WE PAY NO RENT. SELL FOR LESS “! IN GENEVA SEPT. 3 Open till 5:30 P. M. Satarday Ca la ta 4 Numerous Questions Will Be Up) , ip : “ 5 wanes eu 3 Autum ae _— ——_—~-—— _- for Discussion, Several States May Ask for Membership. Fog I caren»! Special Savings for Saturday Shoppers—at Garland’s Wii; At $8, $$ tooo «Columbia Records, SS Aug double disc, 2 selections ey — general assembly of the Leazue a ) Saturday will be a gala day at Garland’s, with every department contributing a host of economy offerings that will particularly # orien | appeal to the thrifty shopper. New Fall merchandise at unusual underpricings and many interesting closeouts. © . Women's New on each record, each worth Nations will be called to order Mon- Saturday Sale of New | rod * — a li ee atiad PO ae Oe §¢ regular. Songs, ’ SEES = . day morning, Sept. 3. by Viscount iiches Orchestra Selec- ishiil. former Japanese Ambassador tions, Jazz, Dances and at Washington and now Ambassador Recitations. Limit 8 to a — to France customer. The forthcoming meeting is re- garded with great international in- | terest. The slogan has passed through its most active year of en- deavor, and n@®merovws are the qu2s- | tio c ill me up for dis- Steel cane panel ends, hand- BR age hag ommett tt of the some cretonne coverings, all- 52 nations affiliated with the Geneva cotton mattress with valance. organization. It is regarded as cer- Walnut finish. Just 4S PiC-).o:, that Ireland will apply for mem- tured. Priced $26 75 bership: Turkey and one or two only | . other states n.ay do likewise $1.00 a Week | The assembly will bring together many of the world’s foremost states- ney gO nee aya egy ——-- * - ~ * ‘ —_ A ie a ° Wid m ~~ Se ee i ae ee ae 7~ * yy "\ GN 4 ~ > SO Oe ee eg gm, oo ~ae a - ; — ’ Fall Dresses Misses and women will find this a splendid opportunity for securing their Fall Froeks at extreme savings. A wonderful special purchase that offers . . . 75 men. including Gen. Smuts, we ceic- $50 Two-Door Walnut Chifforobe, $9(Q./9 = pcvtrs So swsnEs: 29, O 2 esses for " > republic: Lord Robert Ceci!; Dr. F. now a? Op Se? 2 ee. o'° F Nansen, for many years prominent in Pro A good piece to match up with your chara relief he agp tbe eS £& ‘“g : : , ? | , . -£ ies’?}mier Branting of Sweden reign | ! bedroom suite. This beautiful lad Minister Benes of Czechoslovakia, :s ' a ; or gents’ Chifforobe in Queen Anne or representatives of the British over- { ; = Ww Feet Tudor period design; rich, classy and seas dominions and spokesmen of }) =. = | ad Kor . ) ; commodious: hanging space and indi- some 16 South American republics. ' , = Tis yy, es’ Women’s i ctnel drawer section;.@ good value Men From All the World. f : /} | Iss : ; Something like 1500 persons. in- {i} i_ = if a ° , > even.at $50.00; to clean up some odd cluding national delegates, experts in jj} 5 a ih | Sizes Sizes Saturday Sale of lots Saturday only various ficlds.-and journalists from all ae i St / RUF : e ,corners of the globe are expecie:. { ° Tes ; | ld to 20 36 to 46 | ro Supe pi ‘and already. Geneva is making ready } As ffi Terms $1.00 a Week ‘ts display of flags of all the world, !}}) 2 | Ne VW Fall preparing ‘he great fountain which / a} . 2 ~-S6* =X iwise plaiming for the reception of 4 BF . oe, 2a, - ; ; ~ ae = =—_ men fror y lands, of many J 9 2 omane? ba _—— @& i. eh OE et te ct ttt iii die ae ath i - o~ -" tt a ee ir ‘ a J Peps * e00e00006e00007* a2Q 3 =—- 260€00064000080 e@ee0006e09" 4 “ve ©€0664604¢ceeqe0°0* ee wer er —— ai a i lie ee a SETS OS Ae a SS ee. Lewes: + — 4) Bae 0000009 0600000000°° ) , lon 3 er me + : +, 5 ee ‘ oN de # ao ei ’2 4 se PS OP BF or YJ -s ee . or reinAnm > i¢ + las — —— > * +) a : » } : Fs ay oO All , SAR s a See Sigg Seg be 7 tion that, if the league. as it gets) ae Satin Canton | Caaton Navy Rose | am tae newem Fal oe » =P pen se nes ET tak con of atirony, tn oven: 1t Se Lace Combinations Chiffon Brown Green well as the suit shades — long =— wee : A on follow the road of secrecy. it is even- “SUPREMA” VELVET RUGS 3" seores wo store because she ff a | cnt short seve eave keynote of its success must be open esac RE : , collar ideas. A charming new- | d ° > , a smh | + ;? 2 = ae - : V . Se meme openly arrived at ye , ness is omplished by ~~ $50 alue assembly generally discusses not only {{ such f what the league has done during the )}) : fects as embroidery designs im OF....+.--- e past year, but also what it has not contrasting colors, and many SeESFE) Sine Only. Tersw—$1000Week = |. 282 Childr ens Dresses c. Ee sisend an a: ae Sa A é is a member of -w It n ver -\ the } .e m he reer , | These Rugs are all-wool Wilton patterns—every Rug is seam- the league may be represented by i! | “peame FLOOR— BROADWAY less and perfect. A rare bargain at present prices. not more than three deiegatés who { I . ’ . are appointed by and responsible to { fi ad Sensational Saturda Close- Out: 2b Bs $175 Value Walnut Bedroom Suite, $124 2 ‘ ‘ - - LRAT a ee and as the sessions are run with the for incoming merchandise Included gees ratines. linens. voile. imported - ” ba . ; . - ’ - - -, , t° al! hes been reached. or se F ] V . Dr " * T bl . ates Ww a at — ié 0 agree to a ull Vanity Dressing Table, $61.75 definite proposal have abstained mieevceees nein inde A Bedroom Suite of three pieces. made of combination walnut, represents from voting, thus allowing the pro- & Value that is worthy o° vour inspection. Comes in the Queen Anne style posal to be adopted by the other and rigid consiruction throughout. The pieces are individually tries this allows for any combined selection vou might wish to countries make. The three pieces. as a complete set. are quoted at $124.00. [Dainty accessory set of chair, bench and rocker is priced at $21.75. f ’ A special sale of Chiffon - | and Thread Silk full-fash- TERMS, S00 4) MONTH FATHER AND SON CONVICTED A kecord Sale o | a ny ot ee 12-FOOT LINOLEUMS! | 0F MURDER NEAR WARSAW, MO. eens ee 6-foot wide: yard 98c ing eng oe = fn wei Seeger ' 7 Ai: ‘ . ez en Colors Are: Oe eee OO GG Pee ee ee SO OP ey A lay ~~ ~ c =—_ ort nnd Limetewe— "$4 GE ny one ammentns Pom sap 3 WARSAW, Mo.. Aug. 31.—Cham.- ' e* Nude Sait = ait f By eS . > i Armstrong Linoleum _ ers and Eary Buckley, father and ae. Se j + +) . See Smart. aristoeratic Fall and Winter Coats that are . | Brown R son, were found guilty of first de- eee » // Wyo é iu Black ugs zee / a Man so wonderful that you would never expect to secure Otter -. gree murder by a jury in Circutt ° ; con *xicz $19.75 — . . PEP TP we “? , : . . ; éx9 g1e25 Court here last night and were sen- Say ae | esac them at such a price. A record offering that presents 4 Taupe tenced to life imprisonment tn con- Set }] SARS Sand nection with the fatal shooting July * 4 | | aes 14, 1922, of Alfred Lutman at his oer | S| a i wees ~ farm near here. The Buckleys were | \ imgplicated by Claude Estes, who ts ra ae : 8 | alleged to have confessed that he —— $49 50 Coats : was hired by them for $15 to shoot es . i aw = ' a ' Lutman. Estes escaped from jail at { oN “ Ss ¥ ' Sedalia. Mo.. last winter and is still \ , $55 00 Coats . at large. : \\ wi," ' . — » we are farmers living | > \ | near Warsaw. It w he sec ? , ars ~ a4 PD BB tina ico a ; | $65.00 Coats.. - Close-Out! ombination Range — fatied to agree at a former \\ - EX OS u trial. : . / | . Coal and Gas ‘Sa \G | $69.50 Coats.. A, drastic final close-out. Finished in black, biue or grap WUT RESTORES MAN'S HEARMG |} = [276 y acs SE pens ye enamel with nickel trim lugs, 76 and Knocked Down by Car. He : . os : suitable for Winter wear. the Bridge, Beach ~& Co.'s feet ene Senn Senate { Bg S&S pes Most of Them Luxurtously Fur Trimmed Values Up to $10 “Superior” is truly a Range fit Kan. —Amos tor the finest homes, but ero aaa 76, [ oTpeka,. who was } Prices are so low you will be on i . iniaaet ae mie bacly Some are all cloth, but most of them are lavishly trimmed furs, collars, seeatiabd when thevenk hme c >> ae a | aa = = FE cuffs and bands around the bottom, of Manchurian wolf, platinum fox. " : : . ae a t - - And if you haven't the cash, 447" 2g0. For many years prior to 3 : , 3 cebaoaraat anaes Gea racees ans equkrects. AB the ace we will gladly trust you until} the accident Mr. McDaniel had been ' it is convenient for you to any Gane te Me right car. and wy Pay. his left ear also was badly affected. |f eae! SS 2 T i Buy a new Combination Range After he began recovering tt was |) in SP ON aps ae ruvonet (;sranada Monterey now. obeerved that he could hear partial. (J a et te . “ - ly through the right ear and he ex- i oe | : ie blr Stevana Aonia plained it by saying {t seemed that | |} See eS Bere Sopa aritan | some obstruction tn his ear had been | RW oes ey Rare en eeete es tA Pe Brytonta Excello | torn loose by the shock of the acci- | x Seances ' : dent. ee a ea Close-Out of Coats and Capes Relatives in this city have been } Misses’ Sizes = , . . lightweight Coats and Capes originally priced $35 to requested to look for Adolphus Hail | Women's Size. $45, Gardyne, Potret, juliana. velvey and Gartlygne with 15 15-year-old son of Mrs. Dollie Hall self or fur collars. Sizes for women, misses. Extra and of Dee Run. Mo. whe disappeared x THIRD FLOOR—BROADWAY SIDE. from hie home Aug. 73. The bev is i) | Nghe hatred. about 5 fret 4 tnehes | tall and weighs 115 ponads. ee W. GARLAND (Yne.) see 409-11-13 BROADWAY AND 410-12-14 SIXTH ST.2 A :
Page 13
a whe F IDAY, a -y ‘ . . ay aval’ r 31, BI aS The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Siar and the Times Cembined by Approximately 40,900. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR — Was not there, u ‘ arrested | —_. wae. bs es. ) ' nam (Le, Rail Ruling Reversed. RABBI GRODSKY NOT PRESENT MOTHER OF “ HELD AFTER RAID | kitchen stove, five bo ceils of mash, | pater B 880c y the A inted Press. a gallon of supposed moonshine ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. 31—The| AT HIS PRELIMINARY HEARING | Pouce report Finding Stitt in Opers| Whisky and empty Jugs and bottles Georgia Public Service Commission, ation on Kitchen Stove. The police had no search warrant. | in a ruling yesterday, reversed its| CeTtificate Presented Says Man Ac- Mrs. Mary Mazeweki, 41 years 04. | Albert Stahlbery, bartender in a , cused of Selling Wine i saloon at 1801 Wash street, was ar- is - AtL USPAY OFF TE RCO Previous decision and granted a re- Is Tl. . of 1314 North Ninth street, second | rested yesterday. Policemen with a. ! c mt ‘ ee ee i hearing before the Interstate Com- floor rear, a widow and the mother search warrant say they found be- Rabbi Jacob Grodsky of 1508 : . |of eight children, was arrested at 1| "ind @ partition in the saloon two Headaches and Malaria Fever. ET merce Commission to the Nashville, Wash street was not present today Chattanooga & St. Louis R "Ip. m. Yest _ | quart bottles and a pint bottle part- | ) is Railroad, on when Federal officials sought to |P y erday by Carr street police ily filled with fllicit whisky. Michael eese = to be tie to’ ena Goes oo. \ | ; its petition for acquisition of the ;men who reported finding in her hol , hearing, a |J. Rogan, proprietor of the saloon, P Au TU Mn Styles Carolina, Clinchfield & Ohio Rail-|. d his preliminary hearing, on &/ home a small still in operatfon on a | omenonesones ‘im today’s Want ads. charge of selling ritual wine unlaw- §| — road. The commission had previous- fully, before Commissioner Atkins. . ’ A t be 9 ad ly held that to permit the lease would s an | provide competition for the State-|A certificate, to the effect that Grod- " . /owned Western & Atlantic Railroad.|sky was suffering from indigestion, ill particularly eM. . Brandt's feature at these attractive | was presented. It was signed by Dr. . cl o gg gd 8 finest values in 1] M. I. DeVorkin. . ‘ > ™ > as . | thd ece-ome. 3 : vomen's New Styles—for example— Inasmuch as Grodsky’s attorneys had previously tried to get a post- i a sub 99 {abo ponement of the hearing on legal Georgian” § ] 0) EMG Liaet Boag. roses vt Goreme sone aot, YS iam Saas. to - & 2 -% >. ready to accept the certificate of ill- | of August ness without further inquiry. George | ot . : Bausewein, in charge of prohibition | Black Ooze will be a big day in the |. nrorcement agents. demagided that | —with Patent Trim August Sale of the Prufrock- the hearing be held as scheduled. Litton Furniture Company. “My principal witness is apt to be? Brown Ooze | killed at any time,”’ Bausewein said, | —Brown Calf Trim ° spaking of J. H. Koplunsvitch, who | Drastic purchased champagne from Grod- | sky, arg paid a price which meant a | | : fit of 150 per cent for Grodsky. “Vassar” 5Q Reductions Pome of Dreamy tawneen elect —_ 1a ee a = .* ee ee ——- BE iy Pe | er ewe ee -? > a > & PETITION FOR ORDER AGAINST Patent nG es 1 Acias RIESMEYER IN DEPUTY’S HANDS | B d | n T : | aa —Black Ooze Trim : | ae Explanation for Withholding of Se- a O I N) p T ¢ : . ‘’s Widow Thrush Kid ‘ [fs Ja. curities From Brother's ov - - & S Pa, Is Sought. oe wee a ete - Application for an order directing | — ro Les, 2 eo | | : ' = Sp Gus Riesmeyer Jr., president of the » of new styles Much of the charm of the newer fashions . i" =" f International Bank of St. Louis, to , ; depends upon PERFECTION in Fitttng— ) 1 : 4thholdi f securi- : , pe de chine f ' in this Brandt's Footwear EXCELS explain the withholding of seci! satin at | ties valued at aproximately $40,100 from his brother's widow has been ~Queentex” 900 Silk Hose Af | Furniture placed in the hands of a deputy of | ° . | QO5 =~ me ee eT ae ° of enduring worth may now the Probate Court at Clayton, to be | A picture of our store front as it has looked for many years. e ; Scliool Opening Sale ee ee ee leet a “Good enough,” you might say, “for many more”—but not ieee. Whas en lomeua om 1-5 to 1-2. Tomorrow, the |venes Sept. 12. ni % : : por atues in Children’s Shoes. ied i]] be The step was taken by counsel for) d d | last day of the sale, will bel airs. Frances Spink Riesmeyer.| according to our progressive ideas. Open All Day Saturda A . whose husband, Edward H. Ries-| . : Fall colors as . “f , should shop today. meyer, president of the General Ad- iilietes — lone : - & vertising Sign Co., shot and kilted When we are through you will see a new store, outside and himself in her apartment at 6917) ‘ wine tmaemeated ; AL Pershing avenue, Feb. 21, following) : : ' | Ribrwins new. aq Prufrock- in, with the newest and most modern equipment throughout. her refusal to drop divorce procee‘- | hed by such ef- ‘Rep. | idery designs in . | ° The securities listed in the applii- e ° . . ies, and many Litton cation include 150 shares of stock in We ask your indulgence while extensive alterations are un- the G. Riesmeyer Mercantile and in- ks. A splen of- . , : ' ' i " A splendid of ¥ B) | Fourthand St. Charles | vestment co. or a reported par va've|l der way, and invite you to profit by the deep price cuts we’re low price. | , of $15,000; 50 shares in the Glendora we & BE I Ps) (a Goal Cow Naroea at Soeur” | =n making to quickly reduce our stocks. You'll find some rare ’ le ae . Pata a ' = oe a Te —— | — a - stock in the Wabash Valley Disti.l-| ing Co., valued at $2500; 93 shares! ] - ’ 3 a , ‘ in the General Advertising Sign Co., Va ues inh every section. S QS PBF 22 2 2 ee eee es, valued at $9300; eight shares in the | Sale of "i aX. . © Franktin Bank, valued at $800: 10 | : & shares of common stock in the i“ 1!- 4 ‘orks; 10 shares in the ; ik 4 a Ey Outfit Your Boy for School Now > g x |dividend checks, salary check due! ie = 7.) ee ~ 4 j A Y4 : s1ery an. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES B| watch and chain. : . . ; oi shee acter” dak atin With Extra Pants With Extra Pants With Extra Pants — of tancmin Badan ek Bets) *6= . 1 02 ' l 4 EL DORADO, Kan.—v : , ee : oe — ” Cleverly styled two-pants Suits in Handsomely tailored tweeds and Because these Suits are cravenet- 2»0yhood hunts for “bee trees” were , : : eaten tn: eave ae Meee a broad assortment. of neat pat- cassimeres in light and dark colors. ted, your boy can wear'one of these ag terns. All are well made, and be- All are made to stand the strenu- Suits in any weather and be styl- : ev when a honey search was conducted : ; . - = : | cause each Suit has an extra pair ous wear of schooldays, and are ishly dressed and protected against wed of Chiffon ‘ and rs vires PEK Wear 0g a of trousers, you can depend on lined with alpaca. A good assort- showers as well. Splendidly tal- Silk full-fash- 4 = | Boom weet a ‘ie Seen aie. | months of hard wear. Sizes from ment to choose from in sizes from lored—shown in a variety of attrac- : a i eR Hy 6 to 17 years. 7 to 18 years. tive colors and patterns. the Edward H. Riesmeyer § estaie ee ae ee oe Boys’ Suits Boys’ Suits Boys’ Suits. 1 om im | oe — ee 95 . 3 School Days Are Near! Are You Ready? . : =—— A Wonderful Selection of Boys’ and Girls’ 2). 2 yw of which many =| covered that two swarms of bees apply their en- | #1 a had established themselves inside ol ) ae | (ne panels between the windows and |, needs. transoms of the southwest corner of = ’ BI 5 $ Boys’ $1.50 Caps th hird fl f the building. O Are: swarm had ‘bul cas nae - the Boys Ou Ses Men’s $4, $5 and | vs * Gunmetal Honey ‘began to run, trom the lat _ $6 Soft Hat French Taupe ter and several members of the 69 O a S | $ 15 lodge decided to take possession of { $2 5 — ; . eee“ tt The hee leted ith - . ‘ ‘ Rose Taupe Nim emnating ana ot penndeel ot : Celebrated Bell Brand Wash | Short lots of high-priced lines Well-made Caps with unbreak- white honey were removed from the : a rouped for quick selling. 2 ps . . nest. The other nest will be raided Blouses, well made in a variety ome are lined, others un- able visors. Shown in a wide Pearl Gray oon. . ; " e “22 sige ~ : of good colors and stripe ef- vase PH, pe Be hs at variety of suiting patterns. All Margaret Lawrence, Actress, Is Di fects. Sizes 6 to 16. | theta exceptional values at $1.15. 2688 8 8 8a — —————E SE titi a ctl file aie atin sali ame ade Nae ee ———— OoR—SIXTH ET SIDE. iIRT e-Out! final close-out. g Summer Silk of which are Winter wear. vorced. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Margaret | Lawrence, light comedy star, has| been divorced a year unknown to her | S S rind, ne termed today: Hes $2.50 Fiber-Stripe ee Se Carats SA SE TES verse = ce — Moderate Prices Careful Fitting Real Service or a New Pair Is Yours for the Asking—Always Our Policy GIRLS! BOYS! s 814 to 11. $2.50 to $4.00 | Sizes 9 to 131%. $3.00 to $5.00 es 1114 to 2.$3.00 to $5.00 | Sizes 1to6... . $3.00 to $6.00 s 214 to 7. .$4.00 to $6.00 | Sizes 614 to 9. . $5.00 to $6.50 SOxfords and high Shoes will meet with Oxfords and high Shoes just like dad’s popularity for school wear this Fall. for school or dress wear are here in plen- Mn and patent predominate in plain or. tiful variety in tan and black leather. @icy trimmed effects. Over 20 practical Plain toes or tips. All with welt-sewed mad pretty styles to choose from. . soles. Leather or rubber heels. ! 4 wi ~ riends, ie wan learned today. Her Men’s Two-Trouser as ae Geared ON Madras Shirts Fall-Weight Suits — time of his marriage to the actress | nine years ago. Margaret Lawrence | came into theatrical fame in 1913 | 69 75 when she was starred ina farce | $ e 7 called “Over Night.” She left the! = Ss stage when she married Mr. Dunn, but returned four years ago tn “Tea ne anna Men’s handsome Shirts in neckband style with Handsomely tailored and smartly trimmed Suits en soft turn-back cuffs. A variety of neat and fancy of worsteds, cassimeres, Scotches, mixtures and me stripes and two-toned combinations in blue, green, fancy,materials m7 sport, Norfolk and conserva- helio, tan, pink and black stripes on light grounds. tive models for men and young men. Choice of » Going Sizes 131% to 17. _ the entire group Saturday at one low price—§$28.75. | Away? Before you start om your A Bigger and Better Store for vacation, arrange to have the Daily and Sunday Post Dispatch matled to you 2 . Address changed as often : as desircd without eztra ' charge. ; Mail -your order to the Cir- ¥ culation Department of the i. AAA AEE OEE SIE: OTE TELE, CT TT iat Post-Dispatch. or tf more iti tt i ce tt i te ae al tlle -- —— = — _— — - ~- tO ey ey ra nat tl ———E —— ~ FOR LITTLE TOTS, SIZES 2 TO 8 $1.50 i Never have we had so many attractive lace or button models on dis- to “a play. Patent or tan, or colored top effects. Hand-turned and stitch- $3 00 convenient, telephone it. down soles. No heels or wedge heels. | (surwav) Ye” | oocrpispatcnH | At the Southeast Corner of Eighth and Washington Aa Olive 6600 Central | | bettie ona tea Te + ~~. - : 1 ; » . a) 4 : ri ” “49 ; ; ff § nid 7 ss 22st rers ssa. rvverrruecanoeoatl er * ia " ’ a - ° a 5 % ' See va % ee (2 Se De Seg eb egeg ss eee ee e.8 & aaa 88.88) - -
Page 14
FRIDAY. a AUGUST 11. 1922 4 —— — stidinds mate loubtful val ‘apt. Randle Se Ne Regi- Suit was brought by the Randiles for Butcher Workmen of America, ing@@== ~ -) DRIVER FAILS T0 STOP AFTER " tet : hia ties i aaema oe a a ae —_ opera: neal to he venuiiiiina ok Stn new contracts to ueodiiie effective TRY A 3%, E \senctiated Press tandile. but the case was settied out Sept. ! About 600 men emplored e AUTO RUNS DOWN BLIND MAN | for $225 Pe: | a ~~ neta a a . | dope ANTONIO. Tex... Avg si.— 2 court fo! Cormger is now at Fort a 300 meat markets are members BAVARIAN | ewspaper Vendor Suffers iteet 1a Lit u ot er ds b : a > oo renee He ee eee vy —_— -—- — beet ae. as the Seneeeiaed “cane anes MALT EX I FE - of Leg and Other Injuries—Two ce ae aioe. J Lite b | wee! nd his wife on one side Butchers Seek Wage Increases. prentices; $19 for the secniad hal‘ NOT MUCH «reat ve Boys Struck by fetes ines. = So banth entary | idi- and Col. Arthu onger, his com- Wage increases from $32.50 toiyear, $22 for the second year and AT YOUR DE ¥ r 16 years i 1 , " ma! r of ther. has $37.50 a week for journeymen butch- $27 for the third year Several -« a nty-fifth ers are sought by Local No. 88. shops are reported to have signed ee ‘today’ s Want pages tor 1 Ariz. Amalgamated Meat Cutters andthe new contract ness For Sale offers. \ 417 North Seventh Saturday’ s Sunday Candy Special Everyone wil! like this end of tne- Twe ond @eek special. It consists of a veehats Pound of Chocolates (including Milk Choe- Boxes xes olates) and Cocoanut Goodies dipped Cc m chocolate and flavored ] 00 , e Vanilla, Raspberry and Maple. Week-End Specials Pecan Marshmallow Jumbles i Se eee a ) : 2nd oneyot the Ta init a « Pe, petals 4 be aie: ae . i ¥ - aii ," P. a rs %" } the box. Breakfast Treat..-... | a xo sa = ll 4 piven ne cd ; i Bakery J were turned over to police. Hh > —a Toothsome Sweet Fruit Stollen ‘a Suggestions ay cena ppg age mt a rr ” ‘nen Kr CACC aownt 1 ‘ im autom - 75c - rte larting into the street in “ee @ee eee , nt ° 131 ass a’ nue bet weer > thea grir gts AE i afiai Angel Food iden Muerte te. Sak deal Prepare for Cakes 30c and 60c | he ivenue, s itfered skull fracture Labor Day! puortes Tee Cokes. Ready oma bruises, nem Knocked “down iz With an Extra Supply Packed—1 3 ? and & 75¢ had been la vi he of Goodies lh. boxes—a Ib If eam outing is planned, see Bran Bread—a loaf.. 10c ie pel ag basket 3 well Delicious for Toasting. LETTER TELLS OF KILLING OF stoc With good things from the Busy Bee. Large Sandwich | TWO MISSIONARIES IN CHINA Buns—a dozen ° Men Said to Have Been Rathilessly; Lord Baltimore Iced Lemon Slain by Bandits While on a Layer Cake... Rolls—a dozen....... Walking Excursion. ; : 345380; 3- ts) $ re : : : “Ope~ +s 38 33s eee - E ° . Tit 1 uit ' : ea ce Tt — = mu " . : : " ’ : : "Ths _ a . ~* @ ~- ~ . : at phat ; ‘ , 2 z 53 = . : - - 3 ei : > ~ me ASsBOCciated Fress ' : 3 a ' wait : Seo 2° ’ o« ; ; Tt? - . . , * "TF 7 — * — = Te ; | “+ — SHANGHAT, Aug. $1.- urther ad- tie MAL : *. ' Tih ; ei Se -set- - — 1 : 4 “ > *@2 | ENLARGED STORE! : Lmnouncing the Grand Opening of our new enlaraed e’cleck: We are featuring one of the most and Woeomen’s Fall and Winter Apparel ever before shown in thir ‘we row : - aa ee . oe w ; Wit = "a F prices anid low terms are being offered for the Opening Day. We want a CE Miliams > eee harem Siaiieiaiinn ‘ amg mT ; ' | it aft df Louis people te get acquainted with our ne wer and larger store. SL etetinaie | vee: Mh YN NT) MIEN!!! HERE’S. AN OFFER Sei | (Reto sarees] | Se" See Ae | =~y.// | THAT CAN’T BE EQUALED! ions Catalog on Request oy open ga dprortpedaan ant 4 ICE OF WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS | ooo.“ QJ No eee : CHOICE O 7 ESR i TS oe 37.30 Two-Pants Suit : : as ] ' .*.- =. Seat Soe = s Ri AER aR aie taal ey ~ es ae a : a > é& : : me see, 3 +: headin ‘Short Vamp” Straps fessor of science in the West China . Si een ae Two beauties just received, with the new style Shot te twee entestaeton ° ees a Om eS 3 short vamps. High in quality—medium price. curred on Aug. 14. J. A. Bailey, head >. "=. and 3] h vercoat Black Satin ; Black Satin Shanghai, the organization the R = —— | and the Rev. Mr. Watt “ Just as an added special during our Grand Opening. we are featuring thix very wonderful outfit. Your Spanish heel and stitched m i litary ; , choice of a two-pants Suit that sciis in = te ay way : : for $37.50 and a new Winter Overcdat ($37.50 valuc) prce Short vamp covered heel. Short 3 DISMISSED INSTRUCTORS , : both for $49.50 with the added rg “or paying as ‘ 4 4 : , Fs : ve 5 Gunmetal trimmed‘ Satin strap, fancy little as $5.00 down. Be sure and come in. Wonder- with the new wide} vamp, new wide + toe. All sizes. , All si OF BOYS’ SCHOOL INDICTED SS ful souvenirs on opening day. floor samples and The Best Ria. , | — wi and Player-Pianos on Special *6 00 / ‘Special $= They Are Charged With Assault 2 “i People | y= : _ Mist be closed out at once Price Price . Battery—School Management | a “—— & SS. in St. Louis , | ) Is Exonerated. OPM halal lil Me ill R “Children’s School Shoes” ¥ WITH SOLID OAK LEATHER SOLES Our children’s school Shoes are made over mature foot-form lasts and are unusua! values at these prices. BROWN OR BLACK CALF LEATHERS Big Girts’, » Ohild’s _ to yg 4 50 / 8% to 11, *2.25 Misses’. s Child's to acter re ROO} s.c.0.. 2-00 a toe. i sizes. r°es ~ OO LOL fli ye i i i i “Ballet Slippers” "Sep Tend Boots” FOR GYM AND DANCING FOR CHILDREN se Special 5 "hoic ™ na tao t 5 \S > = 4 ; | ; \' - - Child's 8% to 11 with field-mouse gray : ' Night ama —_ Bank Committee M inae A ~ Big girls’ and misses’) 8% to 11 blac viel kid Ballet Sagshod ira ving detance bank's atts a | Ae Wy? NY FALL $37.50 wit a i ‘ . . ~- -_ - j : \ " : turned yh ae ltt $ ~ : tior y. were giv RAN hy | oR ~~ CHOICE OF A and soft toes. to 2 -) DY re and how the i¢i. o ; Value expense exceeded the The perition rave the 4. r " d : t AS _ . +
Page 15
. . v7 3 Savor 31. 1923, The City Circulation @f the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-E DISPATCH FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1923. ee a nn es TRY A 31% caged : ae B ; star Square=—— 0 FEDERAL GRAND JURY \h TEXAS two — under Federal bonds — THE TIME It ) Sh ) | | yon ~ BAVARIAN BS vig ways Sells for Less another in jail in Denver for aliege | , mi f th ils, Gov t de- ) x ie. _ GOODRICH _— MANY IN OIL CASES idethiek aan searching for a number ‘ | ENSA 0 ALT EXTRACT | En VERTOWN 6) 7° son donar—anocier ot he| oer named Im inne tule rio bt Accused Held in Jail | ment reterned by the special U nited \) OT MUCH €U CAR Ne ores at Denver ‘States grand jury investigating oil | : ‘*—" , ‘ wa co - - “| YOUR DEALER Ss ¥e ae CORDS | |frauds. Many of those sought are By the Associated Press | — — sateen rons. thee today’s Want pages for Busi. 7) > galue of the year. HQUSTON, Tex., Aug. 31.-—With! 28" pot can. been vieo r Sale Sffers. \ ee ¢ Vy Cl ..$11.96 | . . , Low, Rake, Sow | Ae p , ae" been ete of an oil company here Rake, Mow Low, , omit S. $., $12.80 3 0 = ade bond of $10,000. William Da Grass, Comb Lightly, for Good | ) ) 2 pe 4 % ' $8 50 U to $15 | ¢\icverrun many jawns. ‘ ” : pre 4 ) September 1 and 8 | ‘Missouri springs are unfavorable . ‘b, ‘ | 1 so % | Values ‘ } to the cultivation of grass,”’ he said. me Ss : } 4 LES Sie 5 ‘ Tickets good in new all-steel free re- | ‘Winter slips into summer so quickly | a ( ; AW i SS A 85 clining chair cars. Also in rn . i'that there is too short a season of. | , i ee ee e © | cars and parlor cars on payment o | | temperate weather to give new grass j ' the usual Pullman fare. ' ~ | a strong stand. Nearly every spring Fer | | Children half fare. Baggage checked. | ‘has a period of drouth and new grass cars, bak- Return Limit 15 Days | | | | suffers irretrievably. Artificial wa- ed enamel, ‘tering, no matter how painstaking, convey to you brass bedy|t | Tickets good for return trip within 15. 4 ) | 1 th ae : | cannot be substituted for the gentle | yA : ay thie pen ons Prenat Stripes — so davs from date of sale. . . ‘rains necessary to bring grass to | - g , etty Plaids oe eav | ied door; reg- ince ro ~~ | | sturdiness. 2 y. a Dp p re ciate » value. O Detroit-Toledo Service | Time to Rake Lawns. | : this week, : , | : ' Cae ab Checks : ‘ | “From now until Sept. 15 is the ‘Ab. ES Roshanara ‘*Detroit Limited’’ leaves St. Louis ; x. ’ Mo Ly : 6:30 p. m., arrives Detroit 7:15 a. m. | | | cep tadlg om Rigi Pa = coy agers | : Ge : . ‘sow new grass. Much of the rank, . f= _ \ Spor n Dally, including Satar- Toledo 7:30 a, m. annual grasses—Crab grass, wire No , tar Knife Plaited p.m. Sunday till 3 p. mil) Another good train leaves St. Louis | Srass, and crow’s foot can be killed . | ' : , 8:15 a. m., arrives Detroit 11:00 Pp. m. | | TORES out by this method without seriously : | : Side Plaited ‘ »> —Toledo 10: 00 p. m. | ls what you want for your skin trouble injuring the bluegrass. Give jawns a rit Box Plaited Still another train leaves 11:52 p. m.,| —Resinol to stop the itching and bume | V’S0rous raking now. Then set the FuPprrcy Co. arrives Detroit 1:45 p. = —oleaz ing—Resinol to heal the eruption. blade of the lawn mower low and ve Values Regular vanes ' 1:30 P. m. | posaching makes it worse, besides | S've the lawn a close cutting. The | Ex a O1Zzes ; ocusTST. RIAN. Oth St. °| Get a at | b cing embarrassing and dangerous, |raking has lifted much of the rank d on C4, Up JREP tr w Y Mail Ora rn | a but the smooth gentle ingredients of | 8788s up and the lawn mower will | | - saan Pitcomaadh, ‘Tick Off * | RESINOL OINTMENT often over- | catch it low enough to kill much of | . e spree pa = | icket Ice —s come the trouble promptly, evenifitig |it. It is the season of maturity for | 09 . REN’S Pe ben 328 N. Broadway severe and long-established. Bathin oe _these rank grasses and close cutting fi tig | CHILD ms, 1922 the Post-Dispatch | | the affected part first with RESINO and raking will destroy as much as | if AND a G12 — agg yg See oo | | — hastens the beneficial resuits, | £0 per sent of the seed. | ! 4 : 223.5) more an . | ii toate motupadere | | sinol Products at all druggists. “Then sow grass. Give it light rak- | il JUNIORS - ing and it will be found that in the i cool, damp autumnal nights the seed | will sprout sufficiently before winter | ;, 2: k fs oo - to give it hardiness to withstand the | | : wh ) ap ee oe drouths of spring. Bluégrass| | ! A 9 Or hagt 3 o We guaran tee these } oaniontindll ee es ~ - rs ——— = get eS s »* ig a at ee _* 6 L . ~ . ee oo. ae >, tte pt A ; mit ys _. ~ _ > on. 3000 Soe PP carreneet & n ”~ ee Tae e .. + A Ay 14 Scarves oh — gute — L—| er, oe 4 = ° * | pring is too brief before the heated (et z ¥eX Bs a i a > ayy nen —S. Men's, - ' ¢ : j ast Week of Ou r | f rreat | season.’ | f - AS * - . : materials, furs. and | Plai n la pec ; " : a ‘ nn °° want hundreds of ‘Se. . Experiments in Seedings. ; 4 Experiments to determine the best workmanship are all of et & a edaltlen . » A 6c , © = ; sort of grass for St. Louis and Mis- | STYLES iF Y Be 4 ss pal \ Sed = ' Sizes 3 to 6 sae |souri were conducted at the garden CN OAs 2h) RS oe wi Wy high quality. 7 16 | A this summer in‘'18 plots. No definite | 4 St NF > i f Ae Se ee o ; , Se pe are being announced, | Sport Coats with TeapS wre ae People buy coal now be- 500 to Choose From except at, so far as experiments | a \ Cee. a ape | i Vv ney. Py /have gone, it appears that Rhode huge fur collars, ras | , cause they pap MR my ‘Island Bent, sometimes called Co- | fur collar and“ : v7 xy) Why not COATS? When Vee ee ee | Jonia! Bent, is the best grass for this cuff Jacquettes, ¥ | a ey, Ht | we are most anxious to we betes climate. However, it is expensive. | : z . od 4iNe sell is the time for you to $2 a pound, and the garden is pro- | pon on side ef ; : i —4>~ | buy. oor ainp TAS an SEC |ceeding to further experiments to! ect Cars. | | B li . C t idetermine what other grasses or Ss S anne ae yt} mixtures will thrive as well. | Close to 1000 Saltonia Coats - ' To this end 30 experimental plots ° | : | i are being set out, 22 of which will | Winter Coats | | Normandy Coats mt be planted with unmixed seed and | to Choose From | , Pile Fabric Coats ; i Rey eight with mixtures. By next sow- | : ; : : A ing season, it is probable that the | Tomorrow + ~ >= nm - ee “ ~ = ° | ’ i } p.* o- . _ & - -*> >. ~~ ——— a ac Sie, abe: i * -” . t ee Regular and Extra Sizes garden will have definite announce- | iment of the best grasses for Mie- | At Sensational Reductions — "2 8Te . . . . WESER BROS. § $415 QQ cree! *! Columbus avenue and sath we With Finest Quality Squirrel Pleated Flounces , 7 lt pright street He slashed his throat with =a Collars and Cuffs. Values $150. 1 Tier Panels a safety razor blade and narrowly | Tier Skirts missed the jugular vein. Doctors say : | 72x12, full-length Jap Mink Stoles; trimmed with long Tight Sleeves BRADBURY 98 5 he will recover | 7 heads and bushy tails. Beautifally silk lined. nae mere Upright . When they asked Vaughan at the Regular $85 value on sale tomorrow, only Flowing hospital for the name of a friend to wD RLITZER he Short Sleeves WU notify. he is said to have replied: : Xo tg + ean , vel Sashes Upright “I'm friendless.”’ ‘ ’ Extra-larce Jap Mink Capes, Marmink SCHIRMER | Passersby said Vaughan stopped aD . Capes, beautiful fur Jacquettes, also long . lace Trimming layer benth and . : on the street, drew the blade from ' : Squirrel Stoles. Values up to $195, to- Ribbon Trimuning Upright his pocket and, after slashing him- ‘ WOOT OW =. es ee es s 5 ee Circular Skirts worth of music. CAMP & CO. self, collapsed. . , A police sergeant | Straightline Ideas incl d d ith = tpright. ran to his ald and, commandeering 72x12 Skunk Stoles. extra-long Fur Capes, fincet uae Ww a taxicab, rushed him to a hospital Pox Ohokers, sample Fur Coats and wail lur . Player Cates ) Vaughan was editor of the Clipper | Capes; values up to $75, tomorrow Beautiful . . gr , . : , Sete * Variety a month or so ago. Fall Fabrics ifrom 1916 until it was merged with ~ ty teen Poplar Bluff Boy Killed by Train. . l, Whil Th pot Orepe Romaine ag an | Special to the Post-Dispatch Specia e ey Georgetr ‘4 a - a, POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Aug. 31.— | 7 Canton Orepe , a | fe John Twaitt. 18. an orphan, was Bea kins, Fur Cho ers, $ x | ae |killea by a Missouri Pacific traln | utiful select s satif Canton ver | | Wednesday night ee See Ae | in the newest Fall +e ae anste Aa , The body was foun ortly after ues.... ma vay 12th and Olive hes Reside the body was a dog. : ? colors. Extraordinary va | Lace Combinations which the boy evidently had been | len ne The dor hed X*ept watch. ' : STERNS—509 WASHINGTON AVE. wi oof deac maeter. . ‘ he Sa Ae es eee
Page 16
A A a Me om . ; ’ ole . . . . : -7 . z ; s rR DAY eS 16 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 : atGUST 81, 1938 . pest 1002 great trees and crosses the Hakone one of the most picturesque sections) SOO a. C4 Ca five Qfiwe Chim oF Mountains. is being widened and sub- | of Japan, touching Koczdu, a famous’ ; Odawara, another Post-Dispatch Radio stantial stome and concrete bridges! seaside resort: ed — | NO BOILING 5Y BURGLAI : ? ° are replacing the old wooden struc- seaside city; Miyanoshita, well kBOWwn | Whose Birthday Is Tomorrow Broadcasting Station }j | tures. et to American visitors to Japan, and| Despite His Threats! In time the road will make one of Hakone Lake, where there is an im-j| | He Is Forced Fiec On Saturday K ~ D the finest drives in the East, throuch perial palace. Z ) 7) : , é Schelier. 15 years old, was | at the home of her broth- When there is lots of extra shop to do, you will 546 Meters find HERZ READY-PACKED BO OF CANDY a convenience and a delicious over-Sunday treat for the family. Lovely boxes of fresh, delicious Oandies priced from 60c to $5.00. Take a box along on your Labor Day outing. Saturday Bakery and Candy Specials Tutti-Frutti Loaf Cake _ Harry. Huber, 7809 Ver- grenue. at 2:30 a.m. by « who had climbed th:ough , floor window by using « ‘ : 3 . ' - one and two pound rich marshmallow ici sefin, E. Early, B. Benack. E The Aeolian Company getting the genuine Bayer produet |[o1-s nt twelve tablets cost few conta SOBOEORS , and filled with nuts an || Buescher, H. Bender, H. Wohl- of Missouri W. P. Chrisler, Pres. prescribed by physicians over twenty- ists also sell bottles of 24 ana | ‘when . a fruits— 4] schiaeger, G. Wohischlaeger. Sec- . two years and proved safe by millions|100. Aspirin is the trade mark of | go Old-Fashioned satunvay... 42C BI settee ss & EP. 1004 Olive Street for colds, headache, toothache, ear-| Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticact: | @ BS hi _ Starts Tomorrow af the Chocolates Hazelnut Stollen ger, G. Weithot. | Exclusive representative for the Steinway Piano ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheumatism. | dester of Salicylicaci ay . : ; old-fashioned Ch Why bake for Labor Day? | PROGRAM me tl ei asec n= Erbe The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening ers Cheese g y G L - - z — e . - é r 2S Good, - ty y vie od i] i—Der FPliederhain. .Heidenreitch a newspaper giving Associated Press news service. —O Day of Biiss......... Goetze me |) TTT TTT TTT TTTIT TTI ITO TTT TUTTI LLU LL LLL LULL LLU LL LLL LLL LLL. 3—Wenn dle Nachtigallen Singen : " , . “. $$25 2-Panis —RKaeser . t—Springtime ....Engeinieirches || O09 HHNHHINUNEIIIIUIIIUUNLLAALL WELCH & CO., 1105-1107-1109 OLIVE ST SpiiiiMviviivMiisninenniinetenessn Ness UsNnNNa fancy stripes, blue =| BIG SATURDAY WIND-UP of theme: #22 new and up-to-date TTT THEE TTT ETT TTT TE TERE PTT TTT Hi dn Maul y- i } | u be | 5&—Juanita .. Southern Melody 6é—Der Serbende Soldat...Grube 7—Prayer of Thanksgiving—with BE Ph tO. yy Kremser Steinway and Znabe Pianos Used. Saturday—-8:00 P. M. Orchestra comcert. organ re- cital, vocal and instrumental spe- cialties broadcast direct from the I Eat i g His Missouri Theater a | i i} : ad , a = H we) = ee Hi Hl one of these $50 2 - ii minh ted : win | ; BRITISH WOMEN CLERKS ASK i = = miu ATA HTATTA TH = a 3 on’s $18 Blue Serge GOVERNMENT TO INCREASE PAY. = = } n’s $25 Genuine Gaba $000 of Them, Some With Eight : = = & | $15 Whipcord Years’ Experience. Get Less | a e & Than $10 Weekly. = 8 $ é $7.50 2-Panis $15.00 All-Woo Blee and Tweed 2-Pants $9.50 Correspondence of the Associated Press LONDON, Aug. 15 Girl clerks is American offices who bemoan the slimmess of $15 and $20 a yeek sal- aries are considered lucky by clerks in England. ~ os 6 There are 300° women clerks in | Government offices, some of them oer eight years’. experience, who receve less than the equivalent of On Sobactod tore Samplloa~ en 18), Out-AT ONCE-“/ — CLEARATIAY WEEK ee Deane! | 7. When Purchasing : Yd NOW that our big August Sale is over, we have decided to offer the public ONE BIG WEEK of opportunity to secure the greatest values of their |$10 a week. They don’t like it, but 'ther don’t know what to do about « « it. for there are still more than l1.- 800,000 unemployed in England whw . ort a stand ready to pounce upon posi- tions the minute they are vacated. | Most of these Government clerks On are in the late twenties, some have All Floor Samples | —No Duplicates Rergember that your 3314% discount is deducted from the already extremely low prices that pre vailed durimg our recent August Sale. Further- more, we are > glad to take the opportunity to open new credit accounts on extremely liberal terms— as usual—to make new friends and customers for the firm. Yu won’t realize what these savings mean unless you actually see the goods themselves. When you come into the store, you'll instantly 1 . . why all these goods must be closed out at once. A word to the wise is sufficient. es, passed 30. and among them there are widows with children to sup- port. The clerks have asked the Gov- ernment to increase their pay ty $2 or $2.50 a week. Some of the news- papers are supporting their request: The Government hasn't said any thing yet. one wav or the other. Meanwhile, it is said, girls who cannot make both ends meet on | their salaries are making up the dif- . ference after hours by sewing. doinz | laundry work and teaching dancing. BOARD OF DIRCTORS CLOSES TRADERS BANK OF TIPTON, MO. ~ 2 “— =. Announcement Made Over Long Dis- tance Telephone and Request lives before the beginning of the new season. All floor samples to be closed out—over 2000 of them are marked with a green ticket in addition to the a vet regular price tag Select any article marked with a green tag — note the price — THEN DEDUCT 331°, discount—and it is yours. Ends tomorrow promptly at 6:30 P. M. Be on time! There are a no two articles alike. Come early. by bt ye OPT BEB SS 888 28 8 & , # : _ “ Me i bee pes te : _— = | 4 tu” Sega a, = ee § T was this Summer that I got my first gun, and Examiner D. P. Harrison of Eldon & Cane Living-Room a | it puzzled me to find that my boy companions was placed tn charge of the bank. * Suites ad : seemed to see things to shoot at which I could So? ree nag ~ ——— of the | ae ee ee coats * , a. not see at all. One da the read aloud an advertise- institution an - oore, cashier. . Off Marked Prices on Bedroom Furnitere e letters on a dis : an DEE Bales Sh dence the, tenet @ 3° arked Prices on Dining-Room Furniture ~ jist noom suites. both over- , realized that something was the matter, for not only sources to be $156,648: the capital S220 Blectas-Rece: Aaites: qeiden eax | S806 Bining-Meem Sultes: 9 ricces: ( SUled ane emp seneet, coe Se ee $67.00 S265 Bedresm Suites: 6 GUE was I unable to read the sign, but I could not even see , Stock, $15,000; surplus, $8689; in- finish; Colonia! style oe | > — $217.00 sf immediately be closed eat re- &@ $125 Bedreem Suites; 3 pcs; $84.00 $375 Bedreom Suites; 4 $750.08 : liv 2.775: tim o pieces ; genuine wang : = Inut fint >w-« a pieces. Ne ee the letters. I spoke of this to my father, and soon after- Setel ee on: nes ‘ 2; time de- $150 Dining-Reom “nites: & rileces $120 Dining-Reom Ffuites; § pieces | agent ee ae — ¥ $150 Bedrooms eon Suites 7 oan $98 00 5305 Bedssom Suite ~y ‘ wards got my first pair of spectacles, which literally Se ee ee ane Pee a nee ee ee * $760.00 = 33 1-3% discount witch yon @ dew-end bed: wainu finish. | pieces: extra 0 en. e discounts, $34.700. walnu ' mahogany finish...... . — may deduct from the marked a $16@ Bedreom Saites; 3 $117 00 $440 Bedreem “vite; 4 opened an entirely new world to me.”........ $169 Dining-Room Suites; § vicces: g.:9 Dining-Room Swiltes: 9 nrieces-- = Price om the Suite you select & pieces; mahogany finish... ° ) secen: very finial . ‘ SEVERAL T § SENA ay Anne style; Walnut $113.75 ‘wo-tome Queen Anne sy “ $957.50 ie time of purchase. Ld $195 Bedroom . Suites + 3 $129 00 — team past Dorms 4 “T had id ho bea iful th Id ee TORS MAY $187.50 Dining-Reom Suites; § pieces oe yg =a NO @ $125 _Overstuffed Tapestry © $245 Bedreeas Suites; 3 | But or mahogany e no 1 ea w uti e wor FM Ita am renalsesarce i $1 99 00 » Se Dining- Boom Suites; $279.00 - Lavi -_Reeom saite; beautifully = pieces; wa!nut OI ia $154.00 | Cnish eee 6 4s eet ene eeeeee til I got th ” SEE LEAGUE ASSEMBLY IN ACTION 3 s22scosroge 2, $128.00 SR re SIMO SSPE EE Ses totiae Sasaa! Ml Risa sts: $196.09 | | Save Motrerm Scie * $393.00 : was un got ose specta es. S=25 4p peo ates; © meces $495 Dining-Reom Suites; 9 pieces = spring $73.50 + pieces: with vanity dresser. pieces; genuine wairut.... “ . ~Ueen AREe SMyY.e Iu gray Wa.- cushions , = ay «++++ee+e "I had been a clumsy and awkward little boy, sgn > welypnt atone somal ip Ramer ar itnedneas:” Guibas $173.00 = Sabo > seer Sa $321.00 eS OS ee a and while much of my clumsiness and awkwardness r Lge au. ae $197.50 genuine walnut. Priced ‘$330.00 BW sna spring cushions $98 09 ’ : was doubtless due to general characteristics, a good By tho Aavectetet Press: - : ™ © Siss Tascctry Sutee; exrra @ . deal of it was due to the fact that I could not see, and GENEVA, Aug. 31.—Meetings in oe . gy tree. piece coring 9157.55 a | — ; yet was wholly ignorant that I was not seeing. The preparation for the fourth general f- — pan oe ne ele ae rn a ae neo : . ti . . . assembly of the League of N tiors ae 5 4 »>4 = 7, * $-piece Marsha! spring cush = ~y y - - thy aa bed hom step + Searhary ak come anh. which will be called to aa wn . = —— oe ae Dm img 5g 3 $141.00 as a\a 4 ee uses 0 en- day. be n tod Ps ~ 5 ae + oo | : . ee leony 23 $225 Mass! 3-Piece Suite: & . Sa" ty Se ) ciency in children, who are often unjustly blamed for . .The fact that the United States y , —— 7 sectac ~ Hy Marsha opriag ‘ im: _ od 3 | being obstinate or unambitious or mentally stupid.” has decided officially te participace / ~| ; oer oe eee yt oe ay by Charles Scribner's Sons in the humanitarian commission ard \ a a $260, New Style Overstuffed 1 > ae | usiishers ef Scribner's Magazine. the expected Presence of a number ee, ae ~ LEA Suite; with f-are arm anJ com- a M of American Senators as observers = a - we y pee velour | $174.30 4 are favorite topics of discussion. See a —— a $265 Overstaffed Sealtes; sev- a ; | School DaysAreHere | 2222222: 2 Wee : Sa | 3 ro - _- Chotce of either rocaer : be. ong of —— if any, action will be x ia =— s chair, Marshal! style $1 76 60 8 jab a2£en On the reparat! mh @guetsion a - —_ . spri n ronetruction a = z Dk | The French sliiientet: Sead ber . - ad $205 Monai- Be s i z 7 ~ . _ onsistin of * 9497.09 @ Take 3344% Off Marked Prices en Leather Bed % S.c, any move which thev belicwe — + acme of perfection . . ie, | - would amoun : & $3275 Mehair Overstaffed Saltes: « : 3 pleces; fumed , Site Davenrtte Sultes: oni : sunt to dictatio by tre , war ts a in a $50 Davenette ; - a ie | jengue of a settlement of the Ger. Take 33/3°: Off Marked Prices on Davenport Suites 22050, Ucctesou:, $216.50 © sax caish brown isnt 50 | Seat tame. brown iether : , ad m ‘ : Si97 Deve Sal : maheoeary . . S37? Kell Arm Overstuffed ' At | gpbelstery..... voctosesneeren at : + ee Se, ink che ones —y $1 31.50 a da eae see $197.50 © suite: covered with extra-fine Gj «857.50 Davenctte Suites; consisting of | $135 Davenette Seltes; 3 § —_—— backs Mulberry vwelou . | rsh Sorin 4 velour. hase large roll $248 09 = «6 duu venette. armchair and rocker. ™a- davenette. armecbair end fr JAPAN ON LARGE PROGRAM $210 Cane Davenpert Seltes: cenup- S375 Cane Davenpert Saites; mahoc- =| *°™ . a hogany frame, brown leather $59.58 hogany frame, brown leetber Pullman Davenport. maheg $1 49 fo iny frame. upheistered $217 00 sg sSie ee page em = gphelstery ....- ~¢é0eecn ene ephotatery . .. .« « «+ «sss «see wpe any frame: ve ir upDboister ‘ back . — remarkabie riety trom a venette “nites | OF HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT ee _e— Davenpert Suites: cane $375 Cane Deavengert Sultes; mahoc- 5 te esteet Super $340.00 . ) ie. . ae eg = ~ yy armchair and % ‘Widening of . aon nd yore | $148.75 none ee $248.00 Sarat —~ frame, brown leather $68.50 7 ny frame, Sieck | Bet ) ! Old Tokaido Road Ex- sa : BB | ; & u GT. ap ccsececeuauan : Re ities aie Pes . pected to Make One of Fincst , ‘= £3 | | Drives in the Fast. a : omy .c ef the Associated Press. ‘\ ca Be | J Sores ‘7 Al/ o fe FOTO, Aus. 2—Japan to carry- | Take 33'% Off Marked Prices on | ¢ {: | | Take 33'.% Off Marked Prices on = | ar ing out @ great scheme of road itm- DAVENETTE SUITES a ; s CANE BED SUITES & | land ilies, ae eis “— es ete ee [rrad, whiten for mites is trea — by STHMPTTTTITNIITINNUNINIIEIITIINIIINIONNIEENNENTOET TAU UNLAESAA TELNET TNE aids. en J re en 4 a . - nee iat a | , e ” Kis . 2 *
Page 17
FRIDAY. ar “a AULGUST 81, 1923 + dec i 4 | waver 31. 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-DISFRTCH iT | i RY BURGLAR | stepladder and was searching be- neath her pillow. SOVIET ee | When she screamed the burglar Despite His TI He Is Forced i said he would shoot if she made an- other outcry. The girl continued to | Beheller, 15 years old, was| ream and awakened her bdaby at the home of her broth-| brother, who was sleeping in the : ws Harry Huber, 7809 Ver-|same room. The baby cried. The e, at 2:30 a. m. by a noise awakened Huber, who ran-into Who had climbed through | ‘"® 70™ Just as the burglar leapei|Severe Censorship on Private oe | off the ladder outside the window Pri : Bfioor window by using a and escaped. rinted Matter Carried by Travelers. °F oe | MAeutn: tue. oa? * f Prima Compaty % ; > : 398 ATeceuney "i - e Special Wireless to the Post-Dispatch and tiirtireeieer i e First Great Clothing Sale J) xoscow. dur to cree interest —S—[S—SSe " THE SEASON AT ST. LOUIS’ LEADING CLOTHING STORE | "* °°D‘"e*ts show up in recent de- ’ j lopments in Russia. Society, which “yep age : Finest Baltimor i J. J: HOLT CO. % e Tailored consisted of former opponents of) | . . a - bolshevism, now desires to co-op-| ainwright Bl. Olive 3353 | yy a PA A EF &, & U 4 S erate with the Government. Censor-. - ship upon printed matter coming in- SOkeCucadOboeOnoneues , D GABAR D g Ai ES to the country is more severe than “when you go camping” © : Siuhill in the most drastic czarist laws. The former antibolsheviks have s Tomorrow af the Old Reliable and Enlarged ~ @| ivst hela a public meeting in a the- ater here. Two thousand persons i | paid an average of 50 cents each to 4 | listen for four hours to a solid talk | Cheese ; : gerconcnonesenenenes L-- ah l mE Mees stipes bine Wd [ecaceneceents Vf rences to nin an @ soviet sys- = "Wj fancy stripes, — one =e ry Z /, | | $30 , B ants Su ; 7. . sia’s noted younger — who wee , y “fe f th e P its, pencil stripes, B)iuet returned rom ‘exe, ana Prot ? worsteds, gabardine checks, *] x finance under Kolchak. European te 4 d | sntoatton vonage were “iy 5 Pe ne pac oer 2 and up-to-date styles. ______ apg ay ag AF e ae 34 Louis’ nobbiest Dressers! Get § Such a meeting was unthinkable 50 even a year ago. But as to the censorship of print- e of these $50 2-Pants Suits for ed matter, many fantastic tales are 24 . S ue Ser ‘ veoartaa psc ag pe SoA rercapye , $18 BI Se ge Suits a ee $ 10.00 hoes not Neves ite amusing side. The a's $25 Genuine Gabardine Coats. _$14.90 ns $15 Whipcord Goats__________ $7.60 2-Pants Suits Oe SS tal Sine toner fe Me Russian grammar $15.00 = ett ® Boman Men’s $3 Sample $1 Of The Saturday Evening Post was We Have Ever Held | & Positively the Biggest Sale inspector at the border seized all papers, books and documents. He CA clearly was not acquainted with any language save the Russian and ap- parently not much Russian for he “? 9 eemE nm =. 5 > Gpecod ‘icemin, eumn te ai 25¢ Down and Cc a e on hy 5 $5 Bine Serge Pants $2.95 $1 Balbriggan Underwear .. .39c Wells’ History of the World, and Clotod. CLM +. we Us * SSSR 6 298 Cre SS. CP Sr C1 OPV PTT S = =. — = = — = =. = == = 4 = | = = == : ° ° —— & Police Suspenders . .19c Men’s $1 Ribbed Union Suits 75c Joseph Hergeshelimer's latest novel Ad ti d A t | t M C W b Z = , ALTERATIONS FREE a in + tata» ge es away. ver se &r IC é a Cc oy- e er - — | nee —. .ven numerous Russian documents . . ~ —_ ° . ’ r ples = een ne ee oe penent 9 pauuiate “Witio seas ee the Come to McCoy-Weber’s tomorrow ard help us celebrate our 25th birthday: Reon _ fed sa ye a i ° : ; . . : = of the best-known tailors in the city, and every garment §) tre. children were taken away greatest values in Diamonds, Watches and Silverware that you have ever reame » uplicates = at Nl ae sehenibthen buekndin oda need the ready cash. Any advertised special tomorrow is yours simply by paying 25c do / ) ; = rday Night Till 9 O'Clock analities happen apparently with- a ero vs Bet ne | — Open Saturday Nig out the approval of the central au- woe ee eee en a | ; ; discount is deducted = et thoriries. "3 = S id Gold ble : 3 — —— ? oc D own--25 Cc a ee 7 low prices that pre- = Silk Stri = O Em m +3 —. - ed ‘ ugust Sale. Further- = Shirts, 60 GOLD FOUND IN PUI ISLANDS : For practically all lodges and or- | Never before has St. Louls , ’ = Gnutiiie tale one - — a been discovered in Fiji, acoording to _— eammaainedanetl re ; fn 4 the goods themselves. = private advices received in Hilo. No ao oe ie oe oe oe ee ee ~~ = 29 ang re ae on th J myn % : e, you'll instantly see Se 5: sen aaa mecedidan i= ee : cial offerings and make up your | 2 —s ore, because of ind to come here early tomor- =| closed out at once. A == 7 J |Government~ restrictions, but the 25th Anniversary ded ant youu . : ry - = jnews has leaked out, and is fully IAL "ow se ; at —_ s = : ) bare here. SPEC : = | A rich gold-bearing lode is said to : = ¢ have been discevered near Savu- $ : — savu Bay on the Isiand of Vanua _~ = Levu, the second in size of the Fiji hy \? > ° — | group. Traces of gold have heen | , : ° -— = tomas op ene past in several Fiti lo- ‘6a Cees: > meal se Diamond Special ri = calities, but have been confined to 24) ie that men will long re- | : *; = : j small pockets. | Sat ch . porcene toe Bg re Be These Rings have been especially -% = | The reticence of the Fiji Govern- 1 Me |, = to constitute a new problem. - ved mountings. You have - = nee . » a = 25c DOWN AND 25c A WEEK siways wanted o Diameed Ring. ; = MUSIC FOR WAR ORPHANS Here is your chance. USE YOUR ; on Bedroom Furniture = | Dlinois Women’s Auxiliary of Amer- a ~ 847” CREDIT. 250 DOWN —~ 25c A .s eer mee 6 $245.00 — My By the Associated Preas. | 4 B : yareom Suites; 4 $250 00 = BLOOMINGTON, Ill, Aug 31.— C “ > gue re — : L Senne wait ut.... : = Although the State is caring for aS be .@a eae Dl ea = * * saat” Rogers }- em teen © S26008 = That wholesome and satisfying taste of war orphang in institutions in Ilii- ~ Bros. Silverware ; Bed Svites; 4 = “needa Bekers”’ products—for instance 'nois, no provision is made for mu- ~ Way ell over the : ivory finish et :: $297.00 == sica] entertainment and instruments, NY ee ives. . | ease Gultes: © ploces; we. ie according to Mrs. Simmons, in her ’ | / forks, 6 tablespoons. 1 re wosth s great -§ eee $330.00 —s PREM i UM |report of the work of the Child | ms, mg han Rig RA - samy ange somes price that we are -* Bedroom Svites; 4 $393 ia | Welfare Committee of the Woman's TTT TIT TTT ~ VERSARY SPECIAL. We f ly believe that they are : ; cenuine wairut.... : == P Auxiliary of the American Legion \ CTH LT Wi ied! if mae a. a doubt St. Louls’ biggest Dia- ¢ a SODA CRACKE si," aie a's MEK mre = 4 vision has been brought to Mrs. \ ; \ \. ' : = Slightly salted crisp soda creckers. Hat Simmons’ notice by Raiph I. Spatf- | 4, ; =_ tasty teh @ fill Mrs. Simmons’ report that funds £ a3 | = golden brown 4 for musical instruments be raiee.i — = . Renate s tat for You McCoy-Weber always ve # -- through the 10 cents per capita tax i ry. senegal Here's an . 7, versary Spectal fo menet Maral credit terms and { == proposed to the Executive Commit. goortliis: | White.Gold Wrist Watches the greatest J iry valies in | ; = tee when in session at department - f: - = | St. Louis. It stands t reason : = LORNA DX | NE headquarters in a Bec. will i - Theee are really, weate ul 15- ) tha any 9 , meen he | : —- to t ment con - -filled cases = $ 5 rtb d wel sey oh an iene Sept. tnarvelous. price “and our 2 — Rae on weedy bay cok : re : mS 0 d CQ 17 and 18, for action. — nao that are absolutely guar- : Leath Bed Sultes = § holesome squares of ect Ho: anteed to keep accurate time. er be weet wholeso i es enlige anenige sedate pe reg a eee’ oye SALES OF SAVINGS CERTIFICATES | seuss bo affering them something which other, Jeweiy ) : ne . — a eemehelr and “rocker. me: sire for more. Eat them alone or with District Fourth in long-time charge account at our store. ; frame, brown leather $79.50 = fruits. They 8t. Louis Reserve Cn ; > Dies awéweseeenesees s —_— preserved . Such Investments. , , wenette Suites: | conmaeee ts. ae | Investments made in Treasury , ? an : ; ne erewn leatber $68.00" — are made by the ‘Savings Certificates for the year, up McCoy “ Weber t ND sake us ceboe — ito Aug. 1, in the St. Louis, Cleveland, Old Cc own eo. Davenctte Suites; consisting Fj bakers of |Chicago end Kansas City Federal Re- a Good | ette, armchair and fr : — me i* | rive Districts totaled $66,493,411. Reli bl y frame, Siack $3 00 ceed i | we 1adic - ~ ——— Pr TLeTees S = ot. ‘In the other eight districts in the Co =F i. | same period, the combined total was ncern pa | — Fee nee / $47,481,145. The 8t. Louis 4igtrict For 25 years the neo- | Pree . = : Ps ‘hag consistently maintained fourth ple at Mt, hoy. Weber Marked Prices on = a “ ce rlace both in the total sales and the es reliable | Jeweler } Ne per capita sales for the year this far, ee sependable jew- | ~ Sul TES = os IsScU t there having been invested during elry. You can take our ° by Reps gee, Dererae | this period & total of $10,960,260, or Cnt oe © en we | paneled arms, tapestry = The World's Best Soda Cracker $1.17 per capita. are offering the - ~ a 4 © rege Tagg 7 = % Treasury Savings See eee baee on vee nana . Mi ageny sre 7 issued in denominatiena o ’ keep away from ‘ 2 ae tree eee - ONAL BISCUIT COMPANY and $1000, maturity value. They ere thie sale. Come! Come! es a aa i ia de cnlenennemmeeeninienenmmmaeenecenmsinasianiit any frame, bro- $167.00 > ; sold at flat prices of $20.50, $82 and Come — eae ‘waleer... - = $420, respectively. They are dated seers Tene yet ; (on the day of purchase and mature crane $184.00 | ft Ament Re am bene Bingyn Foe | lected velour... , ; | ‘registered and hence secure against = a, . loss. These securities are on sale at od hah e ‘ ” PE. ri every money order postoffice in the | HHNUOALUAANUGEALAQUUEAAUOUOOAAUUH he Hi. =~ ‘United States and at the Federal Re- : a {rrr | — serve banks and their branches. et - 4 ; %: “4 Ay aE ERED een re RTT A ee): . = » ~ . >». =~ ~~ > - _ oameneniiaanetl
Page 18
ee ee A cee a ee ed SOT AP tet * ST. LOLAS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Pquals that of Te bariv Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS ON PAGES 10 AND 11 . ™ 7 = ; 7 z — , Gold-Plated Gill Razors — i Men’s 18c Handkerchiefs ette rs = py | oie oa PART TWO. - : hy | @ Many men will want to profit by this Saturday offering pte — oad eee worn a ee las = = of hemstitched white cambric Handkerchiefs—limit of one . 2 afturtan — hich men aheulé tals pecuies re Pn : ' g UGH : — : sine “We Pe IG ig : Sieh desea... _ ee a ee ' ’ aaa, 20 — 2 2 ee, a gi ome advantage; specially priced at Largest Distributors of Merchandise We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps— NOT POLICY OF Special, dozen at Retail in Missouri and the West | Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Store Open All Day S —8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. je! E tore Ope Il y Saturday—S8: . M. : - ML. JR BUT ONE OF In Time for Saturday’s Selling, Another Lot of 1000 Specially Purchased Suits Added to the Sale of 4 interventions in Intere * Haiti and Santo; Dor ' Plan for World Ce 3 4 4 Government FE _ 5 3 MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 31—Th ‘4 = , a Monroe Doctrine was defined hep & a =i night by Secretary Hughes =a . . :; ng @ policy vitally related { safety... inimical to no —Making the Assortment of Patterns and Sizes Practically as Complete a ferest in Latin-America or as When the Sale Started— Newest Models for Men and Young Men -. Az 4 at a time when the danger ‘ A small charge will be made for alterations other than Coren om the shortening or lengthening of sleeves and trousers — | 2 New Fall Models in | Popular Styles in | Select From These a Here Exclusively in St. Louis Are | ‘ } . Two Pairs of T With These + Whipcord Gabardine All-Wool pene aero. : Society Brand Clothes, Raincoats Raincoats Trousers | “Academy High” Suits # —The Newest Fall Models Priced at Extra Values at Very Special at $6 to $8 Values | —Newest Fall Models Priced at . $40 850 to 875 a te 1S: | 4* $1 95959 420 to 363) Well tailored Coats of high quality | You should profit by this special of- | There are hundreds of pairs of These clothes invariably please particular men, their worsted whipcord in the new shades fering of gabardine Raincoats in the | trousers in this group, correctly tai- For youths of 15, just outwf knickers, and others up to styling is so distinctive, their materials so elegant and of tan, brown, olive, gray and heath- popular full-belted style—ideal for | jored of all- ; ; ror 20 years of age, these Suits are ideal. Accurately styled their tailoring so superior. They are the kind that col- er effects: double breasted, beit-all- : i pred Of ali-wool materials of various to meet their requirements, and as carefully tagored of lege men prefer, because they are styled for young men around styles, with silk yoke and | Wear as Fall topcoats. Have con- | kinds, and there is such a large vari- all-wool materials as clothes for men. Newest models in © and men who stay young. | glee lining. All sizes, including | vertible collar and silk yoke and ety of patterns and colors that selec- patterns and colors that high school boys like best. stouts and slims. | sleeve lining. Sizes 34 to 59. tion should be an easy matter. 4 Second Fleer | SSCP OSS CST SS CHESTER ESS FOSS EH EEEOT ERO Oe New Arrivals Add Interest to the Sale of ames Vera 7 Saturday—A Far-Out-cl-the-Ondinary Sella ai a | Golf Clubs ‘ Men’s Sample Hats =| sseraem| | English Broadcloth Shirts 7 a | 1S | ge SDT a : Values at... Value... to 17. @ High-grade Drivers, Brass- ies and Irons, all with strong @ From a prominent Eastern maker we purchased 1000 correctly styled: shafts of polished hickory .=- 2 : > a Ae 4 ; ips. “lu & : - . . ave got ee hich ere been ge 4 “A the large eas 27 : ane —— ae xb - wes (Extremely smart looking are these Shirts, ered in this extraordinary sale. idom can you secure Hats of suc : scien iemashemnst gothic : which are tailoréd of excellent English broad- a high grade for such a nominal price—select one or more tomorrow. Golf Bags cloth—a fabric that is noted for its wearing . , : and la erl iti ‘ . : : | Many models in the approved plain shades and ood-looking, serviceable nd laundering qualities. They closely resem : er military or naval mixtures — silk. h d ooth finish : ge of heavy weight tan : ble silk, as they possess a highly mercerized fin- = fren harbor or place is pre — rougn and sm es. 7 aa Gatteen: S 4 = | ish. In the neckband, collar-attached and col- g er: its safety. it is es duty ee special ............. DE7O 3 lar-to-match styles in white, blue and tan. All _ - bright to interfere.” ee 9 Sixth Fi 7 ~ aaa SSL. = naar are cut extra full in width and length, being made to meet the requirements of the par- ticular men and young men. _ Sapply School Needs Tomorrow From This Group of ~~ Se 7. For School—Boys’ 9 ° il ; a ee OuSeS “Sexton” Union Suits in the Stik Haif Hose with lisle Handsome Stik Ties in athletic styles. Of lightweight tops [mn black. white. gray. riety of colors with stripes. in various widths fabrics that will give satisfac- navy. Russia calf and cordoran. tory service. Wanted sizes. All sizes. like these very popular for. —Correct Models, With Extra Knickers, Priced at $1.35 Q ¢ 7 es Values.... @ The newest Fall styles in makes that have special features, such as the “Jack O’Leather Suits” which are reinforced, and ° ined with leather. The Cravenette Processed Suits, which are . ; € Carefully tallored. serviceable Blouses of An Unusually Interesting Group of Ren and tuverted pleated modets, with full belts. showerr roof All are made of reliable all-wool materials in pen- fast-color percales in neat, light or dark pat- ell stripes, checks and fancy mixtures. terns; all have button-down attached collars. > “Sizes 6 to 15 years. Pe] S o0eS Comts are alpeen Weed. Seme have doable seats, > | ethers hawe leather seata. Seme have belt. on Bo B ‘ one palr of treerers. All sizes 6 to 19 years. ys OYS Other Two-Pants Suits Priced $18.50 to $26.50 $1.65 Shirts) 50¢ Hose Junior Suits +. | Raincoats Satardag at a oe | Priced at “Biack Cat” School $1 1 15 $3.45 “Fruft - of - the - | Hose of medium e : Loom” Shirts, in the ribbed cotton. A re- School Suit Beye “Raynster” Rain- neckband or collar- Hable hose that will meres. ted an _—~- | @€@ate of heavy biack rubber attached styles. Siges give excellent service. tures. Im the preferred fn | sheeting, with cemen‘ed 12% to 14 neck. Sizes T to 11%. of tan, brown and gray. seams, snap fasteners. Sizes Secoad Fleer 6 to 16 years, Secen@ Ficer _——e : eee Plo — > Pa «J : ~ay ee Res , bat mee Fae Pies, Pay) laa = 5 A
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+5 tees 6 ee Oba & eens tees = + od hd : hh, Bone. f8ss0°T, ty tt. Editorial Page ¢ © Daily Cartoon LAST —- - = >> ee +523) phone =~ « 2 a2 eee Bari aadiiiy | febatth tested , Ba aber hp ko eh ER Sb RE en es pe 4 RIDAY, pi | AUGUST 31, 1923, - “ae ee ust a Minute. Society—Drama > os —* ae : -: ~ -4 * + et : Seoen ood 4 ee = p* . . ' 4 % ee +] >. z 35 - one pe og ° o-.* « Esty . : war » beens ees - eae teat! erssrT. ; 33°36 5 Se hese : = abel reas. wy ee —t o # + -~ ; - Beek n ger oR = oe ~ pee 34.2434! oser- ag eek Os se ts eke ~ et. a bw 4 a 7 : 7. 4. Le +4 oe ? Shee: 3 es. : : op : ; — sa SiTRRES SB LOSS acoder: 29" np sBBagretsseae ss i ae Fee 608 ee .* a keoe oe ee caer eet UGUST%1, 1923. DOCTRINE VITAL TO NATIONAL SAFETY ,tary Government, the American of-, tegrity and sovereignty of these re- ous field of international co-opera ht aia a 2 — ————— | | ° ° ° . ‘fidials remain! ‘n Santo Domi | publics, (tion in which we have postal cot- | Insists America Has Sole Right only for the Mtatwace ot takai ate | Causes of Difficylties. |ventions, rules of navigation, pro- " = assistance to th t! ta-| - he epub-/ tection of submarine cables, regula- | ) : To Interpret Monroe Doctrine | e respective secreta-| ‘The ditficulties na Ss ese repu | deca’ et aihentenss: sienna .U. | q ‘ —_—— —_— —— — ’ ‘. ° _ _ > oees o- . . oases te -o* modes 3. = . : . im coe: * " => . ° “steee , oe oo- rors 4 7 F ‘ ~~ oe : = se os ed oftee 4 sy ~« > - . e* « ~ ore - . ._* ooes on o- : . 7 . *« oF +7 en _ " etre. ee 4 "5 = “ o-se@e - . -2e* . , : "A . ere. + + * wees coun . ~eo ae 2 . *t o:33-the anon . . a! ? teeses +: sbebdeteos ; = =. i. ri = , " eece@utere -ebi- + Be. edes. Z ° . . “95 © . oooge * tose seece e+ sesere Peers ore - woee tre -oe+ 88 Bee ee : eT et eee ee teers " . Tor ** ~ oe ee re erers res er * se ob eae es ot tegeeee > eps coer a Trot rer: . ° gteeseens og oot 4). -79e- soos + = Se. tows S50 oe eter ee tee: * etd. se + ears Pe: ‘7 oe : +e * ° “> s aan eee -- 2° eres ‘s a z —s* + ea res wee 7 4 *-e* >= om > oh r ~ re OF | : : = : - . *- oe =20ee-Os0 -ebre +* >. >! - . — +e8 se* ' e azors ta oo = rc: + ter are ~ tbee + ebee os : “it aeons =. ss: eases: Se --* «s+ —eebee 4. ee F Le pe ee ee be =2- 81 a tt Ee eee : sees ree —_— be Re OE 5 rT PAGES 19—22 —— -. ow oe of the universally Popular blades and neat case. An take prompt — —s* Basement Gallery a ~—* DT POLICY OF AGGRESSION, BUT ONE OF SELF-DEFENSE, "HE TELLS BAR ASSOCIATION a — ries of the provisional Government. ‘lics, and of other countries in a sim-| The military forces of the United | ilar eondition, are due in no small | rights of property, copyrights and States were to be concentrated at not measure to the lack of the develop- | trade marks, etc., our people have more than three places, and order ment of their resources and to the| always and eagerly desired to join in e was to be maintained during the ten- | absence of needed facilities of inter-/the humanitarian endeavor of the ure of office of the provisional Gov-| course, such as highways and rail-| nations for the elimination of com- ernment by the Dominican national| roads. It is idle to expect stability; mon ills, the prevention of the |police under the orders of the pro-| unle’s it has a basjs in education, in; spread of disease, g@nd the restriction visional Government. Loasulivel methods* of agriculture|or prevention of or “shen —— and industry. and in the provision | it is impracticable to deal effectively ~ wovetone Sor Mtectiqnn, lot inathumdatalities of séckakaruiena by the separate action of Govern- | aie provisional President was to|tion which give opportunities fo-| ments. This was shown many years os . promulgate legislation regarding the|reasonable economic satisfactions.|ago when we joined in international 3 Plan for World Court Has*Been Part of preeee of elections and 8 pany Progress in these directions, »ow-| conventions for the purpose of put- a.” nm ; vation of the Government of the ever, can not be achieved wirhout/ting an end to the African siave od, Gover ent Policy for Years. Se ee . ee provinces and communes; he was/|tte investment of capital, and this! trade, and it has had very definite = ee ga ae 2 eS ; also to convene the primary assem-|must be supplied from the outside| illustration of late in our endeavor x | . = e es | bifes in acocrdance with the provision | until sufficient available wealth’ has|/to make international action effec- _ paawociated pvees. been disposed to enter into engage- PS oer hee. ae of the new election laws. Electora]| been produced within these coun-jtive in controllin the pernicious iT EAPOLIS, Aug. 31.—The , ments which would have the effect cclleges were to be elected an@were | tries to permit their people to meet| distribution of nartotic drugs. we Doctrine was defined here | 0f submitting to any other Powe: or in turn to elect the members of the| their own exigencies. “Our attitude is one of independ- te entions in Interest of Peace and Order in Haiti and Santo; Domingo Reviewed—Says = 6 ww cw eee 4. ows owe ee ee eee - *. = —_—_ oe - * rw * ~ - . > ST ae See ere ~~ 5 a “> = i Vers PEt x ~ sy e 7 knickers, and others up to are ideal. Accurately styled and as carefully tayored of for men. Newest models in h school boys like best. Second Fieor —— = -_— CP e ee ereeceectteecen@ cebaetuseestaebes Tr SPST TSCET ET Cee Tee eee HR eee eee ee e044 ete eeeee r of | with Latin American states bloodshed. The Gove r at a time when the danger oO . . , rnméns of the! ness and imposition, m aggression in this ~ hemis- The declaration of our purpose United States desires to eftect a times, with a caubieh atin tae deemed to be oe greoye _ the recommendation that it be was very real, when the new|to oppose what is inimical to’ ou withdrawal as soon as this can be|ties—indeed, at their inatance— aad ee ce te Ber dy soot adopted, a flood oforatory was lods- “an states had not yet estab- mace does not imply an attempt fo. done consistently with the obliga-/‘agreed to a measure of suptrvision kere.” ; sy “| ed, but on the motion to adopt there G eet basis of independent | establish a protectorate any more _tions it has assimed. The Govern-!in the maintenance of security for was only feeble opposition, _— ‘9 sal life, and we were menaced | than a similar assertion by any one j mens is endeavoring to imprage ad-jloans which otherwise would have : : date Paine of f ert reats of Old World Powers ai- |of the great Southern republics of |ministration and to aid in establish-| been denied or would have been FRENCH COMMANDER DECORATES The point of debate was on a Tan against republican institu- i same to conduct on the part been. the basis for a sound and stable, made only at oppressive rates tion by Lilbarn R. Ralley of ' of an ‘ ; wharyy But the achievements of the y of the others endangering its |tocal government. Brigadier-Gener- “Not to Exploit, But to Aid.” AMERICAN LEGION CHIEF IN RUHR | Fia., tor amendment of the resata- Ti chave not altered the scope) Seruetty would aim at the estabiigh- | jal John H. Russell, who was sent to) «wp tion to approve the principle.of Unit- ° hanged its, basis. ment of a protectorate. | | Haiti in the early part of 1922 as} ut anyone whe supposes that ed St icipati the sers With These i he doctrine or yom be the cine Tedtrine dros nai ai. | | American High Commissioner, | has this helpful contact and friendly re-|COl. Alvin M. Owsley Receives In- par. a Vice execs mee wept dh . 2 se oo femains on a aecurity, As| tempt to establish a protectorate SECRETARY 9F STATE HUGHES [steadily sought to bring about im-| tro Gone ner sought gr used by| Signin of Commanece, | Railey's attituge was suppsried 2° 9 | ly 4 ly not exclusive. over Latin American states. Certain- ; Proved political and finanical conWi-| » > permened of maeie ee mae bes tg David: W of &. Louis and 1g ul S it ts v Se anid wasted in the ly, the declgration that intervention |= = - — | tions, and his endeavors have already ae son 2 ge of aggression or with TERME Ae 31 Col | others, wh Wickersh hie Sei nstéad of F nding i or military purposes.’ It was os , Phe vo ‘owers — “The Monroe Doctrine as a par-| between . the Governments of *th¢| ernment by private and public !oans| ples together through a better mu- was unwise. Aske “naa ~ “ie the report on judicial ethics, which ined in debate that this resolu- “The United State . a ticular declaration in no way ex-/| United States and Santo Domingo for/at ruinous terms has been discon- tual understanding. day of observation, uel r z ner was 4 ‘by Chief Justice w. while allied to the Monroe Doc- - hts ef eave a ty ip aenlilgy gli . hausts American right or policy; the|the fssue of bonds to that amount /tinued and expenses have been kept “Th tial ait Legion ee ene . oaawl H. Taft, urged modification and fur- | ‘not necessarily dependent Bo oy a Powe oar as well as any United States has rights and obliga-| and providing for the appointment | within the bounds of the revenue of s re ne a ne of co-op-| Owsley replied:.“Certainly not. ther study ot pro canéan for Ror eréwing out of dt.’ It was Ger Hs chy inegy aghast erste: Of! tions which that doctrine does not|by the President of a General Re-|the country. Although the public wtp aie ha 6 Covergment ’ the judiciary. Mp. was chairman * ae ‘on the principle that ev- strong, and Neti pie 2: mg hpaeteeedead define. And in the unsettled condi-|ceiver of Customs. The Government | debt has been decreased, large suins See anne tm Chie mate a gm e Dror CUNO TO VISIT THE U S. of the committee drafted the re- ‘ | ,| tion of certain countries in tWe region|of the United States agreed to give |have been expended on constructive » — Beg oe ’ port ' 5 REP POURS IIG Set Tt matic right to protect its | ; aan. “Th. , : = ey that if it feels that Gers on cetstrremea. of the Caribbean it has been neces-|tc the General Receiver and his as-| public works. Telegraph and. tele- ree hemi yee Ba wnt = The Chief. us 5 ed that wion by a foreign Power! nogs. A sary to™assert these rights and obli-|sistants such protectéon as it oan eye spec sa — neg andi. tel aiittin enh te a i ore- Former German Chancellor Now| adoption of a of . ics should ‘or naval purposes of any “rT utterteeleclaim,.-us unwarrant- Gations as welleas the limited prin-| find to be requisite for the _gclpagpe’, and new —_ ance of their duties. While this ar-|tended to all the prinoipal towns 01 Ry the Associated Press. - tion. e mt ded that the ’ ciples of the Monroe Doctrine Sharbor or place is prejudicial lieq the observations which occacion- ithat can not be adjusted by dipilo- | n | was most advantageous | the interior~ Roads “have been re-/ Atiennt aa the Salata ‘aie LONDON. Avg. 31.—Former | committee. be continued while action , t fety, it is its duty as well 88/ ajy have been made implying a Cuban Intervention. | rangemen | macy. . — . as time! constructed and new construction has bn . ht. to interfere. claim on our part to superintend the In 1898, the United States inter-.| °° meaned ig ie von aceon in| been undertaken so far as the®ingn-| putes in Latin America have been|Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno has been ae he ware and es od In peneenan: Essential Gharacter. affairs of our sister republics, +o as-|Vened in Cuba in the cause of hu-|t™@Te Ws h nod sa recurrence of cial resources of the country permit. | settled, and those that remain &re| anpointed president of the council ed t6 the jediclal ssetion ter oun decision of the. question as to sert an overlordship, to considay ‘he|manity and@ because of a condition of | conditions, there wai ad the |A modern efficient sanitation system in process of adjustment. b A icaft Line. says ° . bact 4 States should ‘nant auriaffairs Jel ‘revolutionary disturbances an | , oa of the Hamburg-Amer *, SAYS | nasociation, and that the chairman of action the Unite spread of our authority beyon‘’l our at our very door so injurious , failed to ob-|has been installed in the seaboard Finally, it should be observed that Central News dispatch from Berlin, | ¢pj ctl J } Pierce ip any exigency arising in thi8)own domain as the aim of cur pol-|to our interests that it had become flee gt ous at aah vention cities and in some of the Jarge inte-(the Mogroe doctrine is not an ob-| © hich ‘adds that pcre this it is to be the United St ri 8 Gomes sp » is not controlled by the icy, and to make cur power the test | intolerable. In view of the distress. Laethhg go Recodo oa - sole the | Hor towns. stacle to a wider international co- pr ed that he has definitely aban-/a eters 7 Getta tie oo bef the Monroe Doctrine, but] of right in this hemisphere. 1 op-| miseries, and barbarities that exist-| When Civil war Was iM | “I cannot attempt to enumerate| operation, beyond the limits of Pan-| , po aromas Oe ee Fe a . : United States landed naval forces to an Pp mars doned politics. from three to five Judges te consl ™ be determined ON|pose ail such -misconceived and un-|ed, our action, as John Bassett | bloodshed and to (all the improvements that have been| American alms and interests, when- —" th com dation and k tional right and/sound. assertions or intimations./Moore. has said. ‘was analog {prevent fers | but| ever that co-operation is congenial ee *Make ree- | Ms of internatio | analogous to << foreigners Ajattempted. They are gratifying, but By the Associated Press. ommendations of Ita these to be » gah 1 Mga yl | § security as freely as if the | They do not express our national pur-| what is known in private law as the protect the lives of foreigners. ‘they are not yet adequate and much/|to American institutions. From the ° = orm, S J aereee hh bs wer . Doctrine did not ‘exist The pose; they belie our sincere friend- abatement of nuisance ’ y : overnment was established | tae tc be Ps ime An American foundation of the Government we HAMBURG, Aug. 31.—Dr. Wiil- submitted to the. Judicial Ethtes arious widths. °. . , : ‘ A nuisi ' s was | remains ) ; . bec rr q ene rec lone very popular for Fal character of that doctrine ship; they are false to the funda-} “In the s@tlement that followed in 1916 and until recent months bite (legal adviser in Haiti is now endeay-| have sought to promote the peace- helm Cuno, who is to ome a mem ema sie ert Sy ommendat title Main Ficer ‘& 3 @ in its particularization, in| mental principles of our institutions, the establishment of Cuban inde. | Continued in the interest of pubilc oring to establish a basis for a sound ful settlement of international con- ber of the executive board of the| wer adopted. , se site and limited application |and of our foreign policy which has|pendence Cuba agreed ‘that th | orer. judicial system Agricultural sur-|troversies. Establishment of a per- Bembens, Amersean i ~~ = The Ameri vel should 2 neral principle relating to} sought to reflect, with rare excep-! United Stutes may exercise the right “This occupation was due to th@/vevs are being undertaken in order manent, court of international justice, | sail to the United States in the . myrican, Bar Ghouls give ai apeon den} r. ay | . adh: alia ) | ; Pe . : ‘which might make available the fa-| future for a consultation with W. A. | tention to the “appalling number of safety to a particular pet of tions, the idea's of liberty; they | to intervene for the preservation %f | demonstration, to use the phrase of that all practicable assistance may; c mig axe a anie e® ta eee he United 8 bille which heolne lab autin Nee- ces;,that is, in the asser-| menace us by stimulating a distrust;Cuban independence, the mainte-| President Roosevelt, of an impotence be given for the development of the cilities of a permanent tribunal (in- ag ¢ val . w anat istative senniona.” the sonteenedl maintenance of opposition | which has no real foundation. They| nance cf a gevernment adequate for! resulting in the lessening of the tleS | resources of the is'and. The Govern- stead of the less satisfactory provi-| Lines. gk meee amir f wre noteworthy chafigxes in statute Ve croachment by non-Ameri- find no sanction whatever in the) the protection of life. property, and} of civilized society and thus requiring | ment of the United States is seeking) sion of temporary tribunals of arbi-| Manager of (he urg-Ame S ad a. Th a € Monroe doctrine. There is room mn) individual liberty, and for discharg-| intervention. But the pofnt thatl de- ‘to make its relation to Haiti benefi- | trationy to Governments desiring to| Lines. el : i. Joosim pA ab was pre- te bWers upon the political inde- ¢ | bmit their controversies to it. has Giattten ies OeS Be of American states and to this hemisphere, without danger of (ng the obligations with respect to | sire to make is that instead of using | cial to the Haitian peopie; it has no su : deatemem: ot the committee, =... PCCP OT CR CESO THER CR OST ER ESE ORet se eee er eee . ~N imilitary G . P eset eebeeaepesevanseebeseerbecessepeseoasesesesss®| on of non-American Pgw- collision, foA the complete recogni-| Cuba imposed by the treaty of Paris|this opportunity, as has falsely been jother aim but to establish peace and mp ata eee gi na hee = RUSSIA DROPS GRAIN EXPORT TAX ae ‘their contro] over A ericayn tion of that doctrine and the inde-/| on the Uniteqg States, now to be as-/charged, to establish a permanent | stability. It does not seek to ac- of t nt overnment o we ‘nite — Ee | RE ry And in this pronounce- pendent sovereignty of the Latin-|ecymed and undertaken by the Gov- | control of Santo Domingo, the Gov- iquire or to control the territory of; sem been iy ae pi wen a Fall of Prices May Make Exporting be brought before the tures, —— o phase of our exercise of | American republics. ernment of Cuba.’ Ciba also agreed |ernment of the United States has/ Haiti, and it will welocme the day! interes n measures ncilia 7“ Unprofittabie. , but stioeid he octal * lagen of self-defense, there is no Modeen Conditions. | teative @ h less threat, of aggression “Vourth. There are, indeed, mod- foreign Power Which would tend to/| termination of the occupation and sonable assurance that the Haitians Points to Recent Treaties. MOSCOW. Aug. 31.—Continuous eubunitied te eoclls i | _ . a senile ¢ , , ) s forces d has! will be able to maintain an inde- “Our desire to co-operate in main- 2 a sart. ad recent events| impair her independence, ‘nor in any | the withdrawal of its forces an wil in the w e ' - om, + t an''thé athdly ahoaiel a re ar to engage our at- manner authorize or permit any for- | devoted its endeavors, earnestly and ' pendent government competent te) taining peaceful relations. In remov- fall of grain prices tn orld mar ) ; syne ‘eign Power or Powers to obtain oy |effectively, to the assistance of the! keep order and discharge its inter-|ing the misapprehentions and sus- | kéts threatens to make Russian grain colonization or for milffary or naval! Dominican \people in establishing a inational obligations. picion which are the mest fruitful|/ exports unprofitable and is having a lodement in |sound basis for an independent Gov-| The disturbed conditions and rev- | causes of conflict. In relieving the/tremendous effect on. the Russian tnt te nt ok re 7 h fior control of any portion of sald|ernment. Accordingly, as a reguit of | ojutionary tendencies in some of the | burdens of tpjurious and unnecessary | peasantry in the lowering of prices ted Mates founded on. tert, ts. he latest : es to itself its definition, inter-|anq without injustice to others, 0 } ’ ‘ ion. atep im the ai of season—t < e d4iisland.”. There were also restrictive|conversations with prominent repre-|central American republics have| competition in armament, in main-jin the home market. th trots n tan or m y ‘ it has welcomed the recogal-} security provisions as to the-contracting of | sentatives, a formal agreement W&8s) given great solicitude to the Gov- a rm ; ' PS okie black kid excellentty a thee Goveraments of thé “By building the Panama Canal! debts. reached on June 30, 1922, upon alergmient of the United States, and|fair and equal opportunity, is suffi-| of Commissars has ordered the re- gee os . : “ 2 soundness of this policy, have not only established a new “The United States thus holds a/plan of evacuation. The plan pro-| its efforte*have been directed to the|ctently attested by the treaties which) mittance of a number of taxes on all ae nestatnene , appearance. e ~: a agrerenane Feet apm nA we. Pr vahhent ighway of com-|special position in relation to Cuba. | wided for a provisional Government] promotion of tranquility and stabil- | were “or ow at the recent Wash- ~” destined for export. This the in obtaining ‘us A we a : ) ‘ | cotati , -cutive , ’ t : ' t conference. : . }tHon | er oer oe » n from time to time. merce but we have created exigencies/*ut it should be pointed out and hich was to take over the executive !|tty. This is in the interest of the | ington vernment believes will, to a cer ‘when it can leave Haiti with the rea-| and in the facilities of conference. not to enter into any treaty with any | been solicitous to arrange for the Ry the Associated Press. . } Monroe doctrine is distine-|y.ntion. We have grown rich and » Pihe policy of the United States, powerful, but we have not outgrown made on lasts which are irmment of the United Statosi:ne necessity, in justice to ourselves purposes or otherwise _— : hi ‘_partme . 3 -\im h i - “Moreover, aside from’ that obvi. | m } ™ the United States has nut and new conditions of strategy andiclearly understood that,- while in ,cepartments from the American mili- | maintenance of the er red in tain extent agar! We pemgtien: A * ~ \
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20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING. AUGTST 31, 1923. t ~~, ie — tay JJ * . . yee “7 . ? a DAY. - * avoteT 31. 1932. e —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded by JOSEPH PULITIER MUSSOLINI’S ULTIMATUM. The ultimatum, which everyone thought was rele- Den, 72, 7878 gated to the scrap heap after the World War, has wee by com ogg cll oe tata not yet gone out of fashion. Mussolini has revived oe ae. ——— — jit with a splurge. If any statesman could be ex- | pected to fling ultimatums at a neighbor, it is Mus- || solint, whose whole success in politics has been bullt up by the strong arm and the ultimatum The ultimatum he sent to reece on account of | the assassination of the Italian boundary line com- |} missioners was as drastic as Austria's ultimatum to Servia in the fatal August of 1914, and the uwiti- |mnmatums scattered by the Kaiser when he started ‘out to conquer the world. As a rule, ultimatums are thrown recklessly at weaker nations only Greece being in a bad way, Premier Mussolini could ‘indulge his penchant for the ultimatum without ‘danger of fatal consequences so far as Greece is ‘concerned. Mut Greece is in the Balkans, and the Balkans are powder magazines. Even in dealing || with the weakest nations, ultimatums are frequent- ly boomerangs, as Austria found to her cost. ap }\ The ultimatum buried at Greece is loaded with unnecessary humiliations, and. of course, Greece LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. has replied within the stipulated time, just The mame and address of the author Servia did, asking modifications. | oe on ames manent ‘ a THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- PORM, 1 know that my retirement wilh Make ny difference in tte cardinal Pprincipies, that it will always fight for progres. and reform, never tol- erate injusetic or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics, never belong te any party, always oppose privileged clasecs and public plun- derers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to ic public welfare, never be « soar ; : Gea 4 >" Pridy J oS ee sponsible persons” that St. THE KLAN STATE. The Ku Klux Klan offers a tempting reward of $7500 for information as to the seedy of those responsible for the riofat Carnegie, Pa., Saturday night, in which qne of their members was killed | and a number of others wounded. It is noteworthy r ONICIPAL OPERA iT $25,299 oF +s : Th :. . Te wet profit of $25.299.12 wash during the 10 weeks of the ¢ chairman of the Execut | sions Committee, at & meet i} sa ef the directors held today at | ‘ This figure, which} } : earned in $41,873.48 ot a), —- $1396.39. : ~d for cast an@ chorus & week this = = = that the reward is not for arrest and conviction. but for information The inference is that the Klan is oblivious of the legal machinery of justice— ional courts with guarantees for the pro- tection of the rights of the defendant, including; trial by jury and iega!l rules of procedure—and | justice.” ms ectit«e COnStitut Pat. Of.) and there was a description of Clarke (very amusing, in view of the Indianapolis affair) in the hands of all its agents. Clarke stated. at Indianapolis, on Aug. 19, that he had agreed to head the reunited kilan. Possibly by now some of the odor of the old Clarke-Taylor affair has had time to blow over. To quote the descrip- tion of Clarke: . “Dressed well, is talkative, carries gold-head- ed mahogany cane and is very fond of women. Subject is a native of Atianta, Ga.; is married. “Make every effort toe locate this man. Re- | Quest the co-operation of all peaéte officers, in- cluding railroad officers, also proprietresses of houses of assignation, if in your district, and if arrested wire this bureau.” The @bove should make interesting reading, especially in the State of Indiana. Has anyone seen “Dr.” Clarke? ° ° ° ° .But we will let Hon. Walkter M. Chandler, Representative from New York, open up the “Nordic” brain and reveal some of these “con- vulsions” which are palpitating at such a frightful speed and are registering such «a high-voltage of “hundred percentism.” Repre- sentative Chandler, himself a member of the Presbyterian Church, said on Sepe 11, 1922, in the House of Representatives: “Another characteristic of the fanatic. who KLAN KULTUR, OLD AND NEW. Dear Sir: I trust you will not take offense jf make some inquiries “Nordic” Kulture. Konvolutions and Konvolusions. You are at liberty to publish my letter if you wish. I have been wondering how the proud “Nor- die,”” representing, as he does, the very cream ef all creation. and foreordained, as he is, to plant his heel on the necks of tribute nations, can tolerate his “official” press. Mr. Charlies E. Carpenter. editor-of “The Houghton Line,” says in the August number: “In my i168 years experieMe in publishing ‘The Line.’ no three drticles combined ever brought in my mail so much abuse, trash and evidence of monumental ignorance on the part will administer its own “* The klan. indeed, is a state in itself. It professes lovalty to flag and Constitution. but it dishonors courts, Legislatures and executives by making its) own laws. maintaining its own courts for the trial. of outsiders and enforcihg its will by intimidation. | But, instead of declaring itself in rebellion against. the Government, it affirms allegiance and, to escape punishment, conceals its identity with masks, robes’ and secret operations. The riot at Carnegie was caused by an attempt of | the klan to tramplé upon the authority of the civil) officials by holding a parade wWithout a permit. | Who started the riot is not so much the point as! > noe eal"the car natiee ut. the ee who supplied the occasion for it. That the klaa/! published a coupie ef medths back. did. and if its well-founded reputaffon for violence | “When I wrote the article I was convinced attracted a mob resentful ofeits purposes no less! that the klan wae based on ignorance, but I than this could have been expected. It was woukd-| toek it for granted that the leaders at least +? ¢e@—_________ | have come to my desk are the official organs It's a safe bet that General Wood's appointee to, of the klan. then the kilan is rotten, ignorant, the maroralty of Manila, though an ex-convict, was; Un2eeuth and vulgar, from the top down. other- not of the polite! péleoner bind. | wise it would net tolerate such publications as : - — : concerning its officfl spokesmen.” is both stupid and dishonest, is to claim for his Gunner.” While the gentleman who is; — ~reaponsible for this letter directs his com-. plaint chiefly against this department, we also note that he is not satisfied with | OLD ACQUAINTANCES RENEWED. | . . (From the Cleveland iat a But. what could you expect. “brethren”? ' Since the days of the much-lamented Titus Oates (of whom réad the description. in loco, Ameérican Encyclopedia). it has ever been thus. Oates. who exposed a dozen or se “Popish friends or for his cause, virtues or excellencies that the facts of history show are also pos- sessed by his enemies, or te aseribe crimes and vices to his enemies which it is apparent to SS Ee SL ER ee A Piain Dealer. the activities of the Red Cross and Amer- | ican Legion. - | We would like very much to get in | touch with him. and would be glad to ex- plain the matter about which he asks | for an explanation. Until some identifi- cation is made, however we are at a loss to khow whch way to turn. We would | be pleased if you would enter an item | in column mentioned above requesting that the gentleman report to this office for a thorough review of his claim and a fimal and definite explanation of same. IRL R. HICKS JR.. Chief, Co-operation Section. . a “Potsoning the Channels.” Tc the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ene no editorial more remarkable has @ver appeared in a Pulitzer news- | paper than the one on Meredith and Brookhart. Doubtless the latter is wrong. but his right as a citizen to form his own estimate as to our public officers. and to express his opinion of their acts, was not lost when he himself became an official ' “Poisoning the channels of public in- formation.” eh? That is the hoary oid theory of iniquity on which free expres- sion Was savagely punmished for centurtes. Whe is te tell whether or not it ie ‘‘nol- so “ and when’? What a few in one gen@ration have regarded as poison has been regarded by mogt others of tha: generation and by all of a subsequent generation as a most wholesome tonic Punishment for “poteoning the chan-. nels of public information.” Bah' That's exactiy what the Volsteadites wou!d pre- scribe for what they regard as a mest virulent poison ef the sort. What pun- | ishment—-hot trens or pincers? Under this old doctrine of viciousness the Post- —— would be first to suffer It i» all time being charged with spreading The channels of pubiitc informa. leok @ut for themselves and seurte or juries or legal re. every individual mind are alse te be justly attributed to his friends. The real polemic, the sincere friend of truth, the mam who is too cen- scientious and coyrageous t6 permit himself to. degenerate into a pettifogger and special pieader. is not afraid or ashamed to make dam- aging Statements or confessions if his object is to enlighten and not to deceive.” Now that Barney Google has become one ef the “Knights of the Pillow-Slip,” the ranks of the “Patriots” need never be ashamed of their lack of “Kuitur.” Very sincerely yours, AMICUS HUMANI GENERIS. 7 . i THEIR OLD SCHOOLMATE. HE conductor observed a tramp stowed | T ee on the frent end of the baggage car He told a BDrakeman to throw him off at _ the next station. ' | The brake@@an went, but when he was about to start the throwing-off process, the tramp drew a revolver and advised him to retreat. The advice seemed good and the brakeman took it. Upon hig return the cenductor asked him if he had got rid of the tramp, whereupon the brakeman said: “No: I didn’t have the heart to do it. You see, I found he was an old school- mate of mine.” “That don't cut no ice with me.” said the conductor. “Just wait until I get at Him. _ You'll see something fiying ih the afr then.” 1 The conductor went forward, but soon re- | turned. looking pale. “Did you throw hign off?” asked the brake- man. “No.” replie@ the conductor. “He turned out pilots.” one of the earlier “hundred percent- ers.” fiourished from 1648 to 1705. in Engiand. The “ “ee . , a ¥ aa
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a "4 + t+ se ek », iF >” 3 oe “@ OVER LAST YEAR 4 4% * FRIDAY. PAVGUST 31, ‘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. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH 2: og * - . 1 OF $29,299 “’ @ . " r a i « - yt f , oa - . aa os d 4 — oa —— OR pata + wl . es ’ wil ~~ , . . ' . ‘ eS » : 4 ; e >? *. *« PTH SEASON a ea of Accountants Pre- ited to Directors by seman of Productions | sett ec. pias af ‘ x x u a *& - at INSE. INCREASE * a of This Went to Sal- es and Cost, of Settings Surplus of $58,683 in . ‘profit of $25,299.12 was 4 during the 10 weeks of the » of Municipal Opera which 4 Aus. 5, according to a report Luntants presented by Nelson ie ehairman of the Pxecutive wiens Committee, at a meet- , the directors held today at | Statler. This figure, which ? mately forecast in the pateéh more than three Sago, marks a decrease of $16,- 'from the surplus earned in when a profit of $41,873.40 —™ from a season of eight ' with six performances 4 There were seven perform- (a week this summer. item in the decline was an | we increase of $3532.36 a week t year in the cost of stage and stage eraployes. BExpen- me for Costumes showed an in- m of 60 per cent, from an aver- #9910 a week last summier to af $1096.89. The expenses in for cast and chorus is stated ipeen each week this year 85, ag against $5536.58 for | Accotding to the auditors’ the Municipal Theater Asso- See eee GOING TO CALIFORNIA | Black Photo. MISS HELEN RHODES $1396.95 a week, an increase of $510.46 over last summer. Cost of Improvements. The auditor's report shows that the Municipal Theater Association expended $18,670.77 last vear for im- provements at the Municipal Theater. This amount includes cost of the am- plifier, but is exclusive of the cost of the new permanent chairs in- stalled in the auditorium. All items of improvement, except the chairs, were paid for out of a fund set aside for this purpose at the close of last summer. The chair item is car- fried as an operating expense of the 1923 cycle. The present summer was the fifth to see the presentation of opera at the open-air theater in Forest Park show a profit at the close. 634.17. The ticket receipts $68,066.75 and income from sources $3137.14, a 203.89. The expenses were 838.06, averaging $13,639.68 week. The guarantors of the sea- son paid the deficit and paid in 1922 out of the profits of that season. In 1920 the season was lengthened ‘ and the fourth successive season to} ISS GEORGIA HUGHES T0 MARRY ARKANSAN Engagement of 1923 ‘Hatchet Queen” of Washington U. Is Announced. N interesting engagement “Afri- nounced today is that of Mls Georgia Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Hughes of 7393 Etzel avenue, to D. R. James of Fl | dorado, Ark. The news was told at, a bridge party given this afternoon in honor of Miss Frances Curran, whose engagement to Roy W. Miller was recently made known. Yetlow and black were the eolor notes of the decorations at the party, each guest finding on her plate a yellow’ rose with the names of Miss Huches and her fiance on a tiny card con- cealed within the petals. Just as the guests were seated, Horace Hughea, small nephew of Miss Hughes, and | ' | center of a larger yellow rose. /and the Engineer Queen of the pre- 1 and a member of the Kappa Sig:na The first C. Sutcliffe Jr. is set for Oct. 6. Mrs.’ season, that of 1919, running for six! John L. weeks, ended with a deficit of $11,-| with a large bridge party for -Miss| were re- | which 'Tanrath of the St. About Jeanne Starkel, in wellow and black costumes, brought into a room a symbolic engagement ring in the Miss Hughes is the 1923 Hatchet Queen of Washington University ceding year. She is a member of the Delta Gamma Sorority anda law student at Washington. Mr. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George James of Eldorado, Ark. He is a graduate of Washington University The fraternity. wedding is set for November. Social Items NUMBER of parties are being A given for Miss Eleanor Fox, Hammett and their turned whose marriage to Dr. George McCollough will entertain | were | Fox Sept. 12, and Mrs. James E. Fox) other|and Miss Eithne Fox, total of $70,-| sister of the bride-to-he, will give a $81,-| luncheon bridge on Sépt. 19. per’ Fox’s wedding will be an evening af- fair in the Hotel Chase ballroom. A mother and Miss reception will follow will the ceremony, be performed by Mgr. Louis Cathedral. 2900 guests will attend the possession soon of their home, oppc- site the Country Club, on Price road, which has been leased to Mr. and Mra. H. Leigh Whitelaw the past two years. Dr. an@ Mrs. Paul Y. Tupper of 4954 West Pine boulevard returned today from Maryland, where they spent the summer. Roswell M. Horwitz, son of Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Horwitz of 5224 Del- mar boulevard, has returned irom Ann Arbor, where he took a sunimer course at Michigan University, and will resume his studies at Washing- ton University as a member of the senior class. N. 8. Magruder of 5604 Kingsbury Court has returned from Spring Lake, N. J., where he passed the summer. Mrs. C. E. Ervin and children of Swan avenue, Webster Groves, have returned from a three months stay on the Gulf Coast ana a cruise of the Caribbean Sea. Celeste’ and Mary Louise mother, Mre. Hammett of Park View place, re- yesterday from Colorado Springs, where they spent the sum- mer. f Misses Mies Helen Zeller of 5109 Wash- ington boulevard and Miss Alberta Meyer of 2031 Fair avenue, gradu- ates of Lindell Hall School last June, have returned from Elkhart Lake, Wis... where they visited Miks Elva Stifel. Miss Zeller and Miss Meyer will enter Washington Uni- versity in September, and Miss Stifel will take up Senior work at Lindell Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leu of 6036 Waterrhan avenue and their daugh- ter, Miss Florence, departed for Danville. lll.. Wednesday, to join friends on a motor tour to Fiorida They will return in midautumn. Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrew Sivauch of 3630 De Tonty street are in Char- levoix for a short stay. A. J. Broewe of 7286 Mariand drive and Charles Kitchenmacher. of 6905 San Bonita avenue will @epar* soon for Columbia. MO., to attend the University of Missouri. Motion Picture Writer's Death. By the Associated Press. SANTA MONICA, Cal., Aug. 31.— Herbert Jones, 37 years old, motion picture writer and director, who was found unconscious in his home here died in a hospital late DUTCH HONOR QUEEN, 25 YEARS ON THRONE Popular Fetes to Be _ Held Throughout Nation During September. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Chicago Daily News. (Copyright, 1923.) AMSTERDAM, Aug. 31.—Today is Queen Wilhelmina’s birthday, so it is also the starting point for big na- tional festivities throughout Holland, commemorating the Queen's 25-year reign on the throne of the Nethere- lands. On Sept. 6. 1898, Queen Wil- helmina wag inaugurated before a meeting of the States-General at Am- sterdam. From that day to this, through years of prosperity and stress, she has never lost the trust of the nation and now the Dutch people are anxious to give expression to their love and gratitude. $200,000 Fund Raised, As the Queen had expressed an earnest desire that the present they wished to give her should not be too costly a fund of about 600,000 guild- ers ($200,000 was raised for the res- toration of the choir and transep of the new church at Delft, which con- tains the mausoleum of the house of Orange, one of the longest reigning dynasties in the history of the world. [t also contains the famous monu- ment to the memory of William the Silent, the founder of the Dutch re- public, who was assassinated in Delft in July, 1584. The choir, however, is not merely the mausoleum of the house of Or- ange, as other great Dutchmen have been laid to rest there. Among them is Hugo Grotius, who has been called the founder of international law. Popular Fetes to Be Held. Throughout September popular fetes will take place in nearly every Dutch town and village and numer- ous exhibitions and sports festivals have been organized. Today the Queen, the Prince Consort, Henry, and Princess Juliana made their sol- emn entry into The Hague, but the officia] festivities are to be held in Amsterdam next week. The program of réceptions, demonstrations, vocal ccncerts, rowing matches, fireworks and other events is rather volumi- nous as every association is anxious to render homage to the beloved Steamship Movements. Arrived. Piymouth, Aug. 30.—Laconia, New York for Hamburg. Hongkong, Aug. Grant, Seattle. , Rotterdam, New York. : Yokohama, Aug. 28.—Esther [Dol- lar, San Francisco. Sailed. New York, Aug. 30.—Kroonland, for Hamburg. 30.—President Aug. 28.—Veendam, Southampton, Aug. Amsterdam, New York. | Hamburg. Aug. 29.—Ohio, New | York. Bremen, Aug. 30.—Presidcnt Roosevelt, New York. Southampton’ Seeland, Aug. 30, New York. New York, Aug. 30.—Rouissilon, Havre, Mountclay, Hamburg. Kobe, Aug. 27.—Golden Gate. tor’! San Francisco. Shanghal, Aug. 29.— President | Jefferson, Tacoma. EARL OF FARQUHAR IS DEAD By the Associated Press. LONDON, Aug. 31.—The Earl of | Farquhar, Lord Steward since 1915, died yesterday. eighty-sixth year. | The Ear! was noted for having, at | the command of the late King | Edward, carried out a complete over- hauling of the administration at | Puckingham Palace and of the royal household, into which many expen- | sive abuses had crept during the’ reign of Queen Victoria. He was a close friend of King Edward and long an adviser of King George. Earl Farquhar was Horace Bran Farquhar. He was Created a baron in 1898 and made a viscount in 1917. He was raised to the earl- dom on the fall of the recent coali- tion government. 30.—Nieuw | Hie was in his | OLIVE AND 29TH STs. NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON DECK’'S DIXJZE ORCHESTRA NOW OPEN & PLAYING 2:16 TWICE “an DAY 8:15 “CASTLE HALL | Funeral of Joseph Baker. The funeral of Joseph Baker, years old, Belleville stove manufac- turer, who died at his home, 906 South Church street, yesterday, wil! “7 if be held tomorrow morning. Burial will be in Green Mount Cemetery. Five children survive. Hise iliness extended over a period of 15 weeks and his death was due. to heart - trouble. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS . » PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ EEE | | is {)! i | | i | | GRAND REOPENING 1923-24 SEASON ~ — 7 . - . (a... ae wre —.. 2 Coxe > ~ T"Tv Te yeaa 8 VP Te ee : = 7 i? _ . > er - . . Es @ * > - — he **+ “ . =. +> > to eight weeks and total receipts of yesterday, $143,283.56 were recorded. Of this amount, $139,732.50 was from ticket sales and $3561.06 from program and other sources. The total expenses a now has in hand a surplus ac- it of $68,688.20. | 9 average cost an opera for the ceremony and reception. Queen. Various diplomatic envoys have been received by the Queen in ex- traordinary audience to convey the good wishes and present autograph letters from the heads of their Gov- last night. His feet and legs were burned, although there was no sign of a fire in his home or near it. and near his bed, upon which he * Mrs. Car! F. G. Meyer of 5503 Clemens avenue and eon, Carl F. G. Jr., who are at Sylvan Beach, Mich., Saturday Evening, September Ist =... DOE LMAH RLAP £, 2 ci fe &> Ne ae OE TE . ‘ _ » - -_ *,» TH | Red corn average were $139,969.68, a weekly average/ will return abdut Sept. 8. Mrs.| '@¥, was a tube from which six UP PALOMA CIRCUIT | i\FO X-LI BE rT Y : aan ie as 1600, Phe of $17,483.03. The profit on the sea-| Meyer's daughter and _ son-in-law,| t@blets of a sedative drug had been (15 PANUS BOYS: FABLES 8:15 | LS ) . Nee was $7479.20 per | 20" was $3819.35. Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson Burruss| 'e™moved. ) ernments. i :25 FIVEK & CLARETT 8:25 ‘é scrmpeltery hes North Taylor avenue and Mrs. O'Con- ] _——---—- — ll SUNDAY MAT. ané : meee PHONON NTS Prot |tetday by the executor, August Bal- | OCl® MONT eames ||| Large Selection of Children’s School Hosiery—Armor ORPHEUM CIRCUIT pape Bivens Plate and Other Popular Makes—Moderately Priced Vv AUDEVILLE Direct From ter of 4039 Castleman avenue, bresi- | | EMARY ATTRACTIONS 18 Weeks in N. dent of a carriage and wagon manu- AND MOVIE SUBJECTS Washington rts,’’ receipts, $28,908.50; $27,087.60; profit, $1821. “BUCKINGHAM HOTEL AND ANNEX (AMBRICAN AND BUBROPEAN PLAN) Special Summer Rates Cate ———_——— Mr. and Mrs. W. J. O'Connor of 18 | n of Bxpcnses. | penditures of $280.786.19 Main. Balter said today he did not i P believe the estate was large. For a number of years Moser had been a Operas were divided as fol- . $81,726.50; etage help facturing company at 209 South 25e and 50c¢ Nights 7 to 11 cos - Ex. Sat. Mats [ROP OF LAWLESSNESS. Dispatch. atcount for the reign of la®- sweeping a large part of tho hio, Georgia, Texas and Okla- *s against free citizens that Civilization of America. If sim- reported in Poland we shoul to send an investigating com- both Great Bfritain and the commissions tO Poland in 1919 reporti mney took p in the now occurring in Post-war restiessnoss and pro- * held accountable for the ~ midst of b & peaceful | on dutbreaks less.) = Je ae : *, +t + - J “he we for the rights of individuale. © 7” of affairs and the disrégard ~*~ followed naturally the exten- © ~ the Volstead act, doubtless play ~*~ present situation. But a mere is that spirit of intolerance~ | | offspring of campaigne to | ¢onform to a like standard, be | or political belief. Good ta- as here admired, but good in- —~ q with a sprinkling of intellin | mitch suffering to individ+ — Good intentions gone wronk which the series of flogging? | settings, $91,059.12: © $18,963.91; traveling ex- $8975.19: chorus training $1626; music, including or- $89,364.43; auditorium ex- $022.43: operation of am- 91400.78; permanent chairs, insurance, $4450.38; pub- a 18,793.26; administration. ? . a ; and chorus scholarships. Bvtraze weekly @xpense for chorus was $8,172.65, as to $5,536.68 for 1928. ort donnas were employed, ® Ghorus was increased from 7e. The choristéte received an me of $5 a wéek over the $80 lary paid them last apm- were also paid-Nalf salaty settings and stage em- ed $9105.91 a week, an b Of $2532.36 over the aver: mt of the same items last year. on expense, which in- Operating expenses of the Theate? Association of- Gowntown ticket office i ' mu Weeks prior to the opening | : on. street cleaner. _ * — Rabli Harrison Home From Europe. | | | Rabbi Leon Harrison has returned | to the city from a tour of Burope | and will conduct services at Temple | Israel tonight. | — | ‘DR, - LEON. has returned,’and will eonduct services and preach this (Friday) evening at 8, and Sat- urday morning at 10:30. His subject next Friday evening will be: ‘‘Creative Begim- nings--of the~ Year and.of Life.’’ Building, ticket sellers p= and other office help, cost- All Interested Are Invited | TEMPLE ISRAEL HARRISON | - : AND BURNED All Over Face. Hard and Red. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. “My face was badly disfigured with pimples which often | caused embarrassment. They were hard end red and \. were scattered all over my fact, The pimples itched and burned. and at night I could not sleep on account o! the irritation. The trouble Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. sence Rast" th AT Bice EE ety Gab Coticura Soap shaves wit ae shaves without mug. PIMPLES ITCHED| 711 SY TRAVEL AND RESORTS. AROUND THE WORLD | CRUISE ously et. Louls: Dallas: 1306 Commerce at. TRAVEL AND RESORTS. ——— “Make the Dream Come True” Under the Experienced Management of the American Express Travel Dept., A Cruise "Round the World is luxuri- comfortable, wholly delightful and easily obtainable. Consider Now the Cruise of the ‘New Cunarder S.S.FRANCONIA | Sails from New York Nov. 15, 1923, Returns to New York Marth 27 | Al? sents, Toc: children, 130— plus tax. . Leuls’ Finest Family Theater. ; , UNITED AMERICAN LINES (HARRIMAN LINZ) Joint Service with HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE EUROPE FRANCE ENGLAND GERMAN: New York, Qherbourg. Southamp to RESOLA TE ‘ow York-Hambwu THURINGIA ANBA .. - A 171 W. Randoiph St.. Chicage. or local steamship agent« KINGS: J0e Matinee Every Day ——————EO Last Times Today “Rupert of Hentzav” DEUNONTE 25ca= ed Constance Binney "A BILL DIVORCEMENT” DELMONTE MUNY REVUE ONE WEEK B&B NING BSUNDATY Mae Murray French Doll : fas am 9 = ene Popular-Priced C ool in | Coolest Place oe feats , vonusT itTe *. W hile You
Page 22
ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. acct ee | | 5 — = . 7 nn ee — —————— ———_— — — — = | pi* t ost. we Avertisers Receiv GEOLOGIST SAYS pee -——— . poets IADES SOL | egy set, ey ™ | ae _ | | PRODUGE Dirt in Large Section of Flor- ide Richer in Petroleum Than Shale, He Reports After Tests. BELIEVES DISTILLATION PROCESS FEASIBLE Trillions of Tons of Oil-Bear- ing Organic Matter Avail | AND bg tire wes a | ae Dds a Ben able if Need for New OF NEW A Ul § ) ai \ / Ii} f i p00 yIC : Sorese* | IS PROVING IT! TES \\\S™_ Smee ae aed _Bnects! to the Post-Dispatch. OTTAWA, Kan-—Dr. C. A. Gray Hundreds of young men who have never pur- “ z of Ottawa, geologist and coneulting " Cause Damage mn >t petroleum engineer, says he has dis- covered what he believes is an im- — Low Wheat portant new source of crude oil for finding this-sale the realization of their de ge —a : , a / SR | a... | Many the United States ang the world. sire to be constantly well dressed , , eo OE n | ——~ “23t, az d : . The theory that the State of Flori- . expense. The thousands and thousand Ga ig a potential oil producing state | beautiful woolen garments in this event are is not new but Dr. Gray offers a : . rew idea in asserting that oil prob- a the aden of the young men of St. an be obtained in large quanti-| Louis to the fact that more and better Cloth- y drilling in Florida, but! ing can be bought at this store for the same ng the soil of the Ever- | amount that merely one garment would cost ic is pursuing his studies | elsewhere. Attend this Super-Sale of Young oz Bens saharate experi-_ Men's New Fall Suits in which the choicest © wyerTeiaces., » bis “Pish Theory.” op etpeandlraaped emma amazing discounts. = .; } es : E | ids tha: oll was formed as | r b— ; . _ eS ——E—EES is me and subsequent repert es | > meee osition of the re- THOUSAND - 4 i ed on surveys made by ¢t te i OF YOUNG UITS IN TWO BIG PRICE GROUPS [Peo 2 2=22~ a g Bthe country and with only 4 sian that (ome mostly from : —_— ions their statements were cnr wee $ &. —' | - ad chased here before, and hasts of old friends - - = > ~” , ~ a se . who make this store their headquarters, are ; i = ' Bel y (“4 — the Asanctatet Presse - WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.— Seeural prospects were descri rally as satisfactory and : nic conditions throughout f& " 3 ¥ ae greas were regarded as bor 7 the presidents of the 12 Fe — 3 : Pte. banks who concluded 4 stocks of several prominent manufacturers— = ee a a Pp SS wo See . —= 4 ae esertay just purehased fo? cash — are offered at 389322723 mB | wham is SSeS == | oe sowie : 7 = : == Be ———— . 3 os 4 r .» land bank heads based ‘ say / »)) $3) 95/.92 \\ *% +e eee i ’ Le @OSee Bet ANA ANS 8 . e e @ts ees:\e, YER SS Var a " ‘\ VARS Pee Oe a, ONES a. . whe be \ ‘ » SESESABHEES SOVEMYS! os ae Se pe Sd Zoe rae alle eras deat &&* “ees %5 ne be a lahoma. to discover the relationship | between shore line and oll structure. | . - . * that the conclusion was forced up- English Norfolks in tweeds, cassimeres 3 } ; 7 & i and herringbones. with. tw , oS =: — and wool mixtures in attractive 3 . on Dr. Cray. as he explains it. that erringoones, With. two pairs of oat = “_* . : ~t . Commissioner Cooper o* Tt ~—* . = . ’ . : o* a. We ; ~ , Stripe ttéeérns : ’ ) ‘ 0 genes Atay oe. | Trousers Pe Se — — : a . 2 1 geclared the statements of ere formed by ve :; : oe .° | ; r os men’s Brooks and Norfolk jel wa - “I was fully aware that this con- Pencil-stripe worsteds in singie and dou- , veep Ss ae Tr . Young win ein oe Nee at , _ oy. ° =: sy | . Vs seo Lees. Ww eecs and cassimeres . - - , ‘ : . : ed the generally sound and tained by majority of geologists.” he ; a oe. i il s ; t. . onditions is . “ “ S - ? . : . , . ¢ ‘ onsery Live nree-OuUut te - mm eis ne con i "ae be Relewenins 9 Recaved | a all-wool serges in dark blue =r F .* > Servative three tton sack models te con vegetable niatter alone, such as is shades! “phe oS Ps. | a 4 | getab! . “a SS » ' = ' | ed that he believed the of dark worsted found in the Everglades, would pro- a ee Cheeke niaid ae “a | | - s Guce oil by distillation, I obtained a|[™ ‘#SSimeres and homespuns in pleat-back ae 2° oy een! ee ee eee ee aa. ete 2 : : ee , re back on their feet to stay. gmall amount and conducted my ex- sport models! Ss 2 , hk. rweeds af . ~VsEUSa pe te Oa! | - (A . = 3rts summarized by the periment.” >; bby 1. "as. : : oon , : | ude: | Richer Than Off Shales. Pin stripes, nobb; checks. novelty mix- ; . ; > al pt 3 > ores “ee ‘7 ) | ; District (Notth xr The test resulted, according to his| fj tures and solid colors! ; —_ ae rn smehemeage - -o,. x ; 4 - 2. —_ Pow. bs report. in the finding of a goodly New loose-fttin at : a eee: Ae , - mutton. two-butt 1d sinel he 4 ree oll Carolina. George, amount of olf tm the soll of the. oe , 3 ey s0ur-outton Brooks pr: : . ; : ee ) ' x tions much better Evergiades. In other exp@&iments. modeis and classy jazz effedts' rol . x on the black wax soll of Texas, oi! Every Suit of sin , was found, but the material from the a ite oe = re woolen fab Everglades i¢ much -cicher in or- superoiy tauored . ganic matter, it is said. Youn mens silk. : i a “The tmportance of this discovery 8 ik-lined Fall Topeoats ' Mefactory coiditions In some i ic ang will be better appreciated.” says Dr Gray, “when one thinks of the hun- ES ANS SCHOOL OPENS NEXT TUESDAY! TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY TO SHARE IN THIS es) Mt this material which may be converted 4 ——---|\ SUPER-SALE OF BOYS’ SCHOOL CLOTHES |"%7925 "eos = = eubmerged and the sea deposit a suf- > . is # : eS | 4 i. Alabama)—Of the four Sitent amount of over-burden, which uf ye IN WHICH THOUSANDS OF GARMENTS ARE OFFERED AT SAVINGS OF FULLY 46% | wesce etn Boa, rice and sagas ti “i By. © ‘* . . ctive and N Bemising outlook. abe one prsburtes weeety oan $5 SF" ifr eS I you be among the thousands of shrewd and thrifty shoppers who will take advantage of the values tomorrow? Only one full models the styles so. Very Ow ell ne tuo a, fo ORs: 2 > F ° oping ny semaine betes the opening of school—the news of this _ _ a far and fast—and the store is certain to be crowded eaiiored, “stan i a on ee ough the 0% Sree , would, in time, become of the exten- =. 1th parents an ys who are eager to share in th i We wo advise that you sho : Money-Seving Basement. =. o i belief that | te eee nan a « | g i ese savings. ~ y p as early as possible tomorrow. —— » be raised to supply home Eitherts, there have bece twe ae i, He BOYS’ $7.95 BOYS’ $11.50 BOYS’ $15 BOYS’ EXTRA QUALITY py tery ge eel LAST CALL Pe 4 -— tie the boll weevil have caused Soccer | WN Jeed] 2-PANT SUITS | 2-PANT SUITS | 2-PANT SUITS | 2-PANT SUITS | tot Weather Suits] pe obtained trom the Evergiaies wa te | aA Nee SSS ose arenes Bett $599 and *S=>" | much richer in oi] than any of the a. 7 3 oi) which he had examined ie ' ; - ~- A ther Suite ‘= extremey de-irabie | ge eran Auto in Motion. : we = : . : - : . ff 4 s a shehavain —— “colorings — eS : Mrs. yme Eyermann, 35 years } Sn ae ee Sr popular hus abectes Gael ol4, ef $111 South Compton avenue. j ty : , .- 35.95 y Bay Second Fleer. found by policemen at King’s hich- way and Gravols avenue at 2 a. m. “mF ‘ > : . today, dazed and suffering from = oy = 5 : =. : => body bDruises and a strained back. | o-5>" . = YOUNG MEN'S GENUINE ; : eaid she had suffered her injuries in| a : : = = a leaving the automobd!le of her hus- ‘y 7 : GABARDINE COA oe band, Gottlieb, while the automobile : | .? , ~ . _ 2 . " . >. Ty Ask} ° — , . > ' mixtures. Pleated and helted ttroetive ‘xt res in 1] shades ¢ imhan? ure a : : > 2 r . ° > e . 7 . = 4 ail ak vA YF mix? ire = hid aii, shades Lior Senool vear. ‘e) ripes shades Pleated - Ort j N arguing with her husband when she ~~ ‘ . : ? m odels “> 7e¢ from r, t spo anc - or- left ma --" - . {4 : ae ee a -O is years. Shades, iatest belted gmodels enecas, Migtul nd solid eo! folk models B ~~ the chine. = + Each Suit eomplete with two +h 3 se on — , a f moe _ eautiful tweeds, Genuine Gabarfine F ——— : 7 - Fs rile a ° itkik OL WwO Witn patcn poc ke 5. Both peti > . i©e i INtS ane herringbones. checks and plaids tan shaces. Come with U. S. PARTICIPATION : : a. pairs of fully lit of knickers are lined. Well tai- | full belt: atch: pockets, 1’ Samaniie’ aan "S| backs full Delts, slash peas . ca : Well tai] PE o ; 3 * ak warps lo -* « I : ae. Pai | . : ay a — | ci 5, : iperpDiy ae llored. Alpaca with youd, oa. sleeve , IN WORLD COURT re 2 SAL SS tailored and made to stand | lored and neatly finished. alpaca lined. -Full-lined kniek. | lined. Knickers J; Tae sik" Double-breasten am a 2 ig . + 5 . : hard wear 6 te 1s vears ers “SITee Sant = and nixtcres Good - ry : Serge Knickers $1 ) 5 Beni een and Federal legislation to en-ourag 45% | WE ae si | to 17 years pine eurge-—fult ned —ail ctzes : CASH PURCHASES OF THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF MEN’S AND YOUNG ME=™ | @ the development of commercie ‘Lt 2 re - .! Boys’ $1.75 Cassi . , serenautics was recommended b: - : Pe Neat patterns—fu! je Raiskare 90 - Boys $7.00 School Suits ) 00 the committee on the law of aeronan- Se 7 9 - S to 18 yeats woacae C oad 15 Xe i anens enly a 7e tics. : Bors’ . . ; | . Waele Cassimere nick _~ ‘ ; 7 The commilttee also recomme > de . . &. : We ea Knickers $1 2? juvenile All-Weel Suits $2 R9 ENABLE US TO OFFER THESE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS SATURDAY tie aaa of . 5: ~ Boys Black Slicker Raincoats 2 95 $5 PANTS $6 PANTS _ the codification of rules governing te eh -# to match at <9c additional tf destred . The bill which it is desired |» } Pe | $ 95 ‘made a law would give to the Su . - 2 preme Court authority to make ri <« : — \ | oon ge greeting - geverning procedure in cases at !iw * By : Se , ; = iy Mgt ; a ~— ro it te the same extent that it has pow- = oS fae ——— sn gdm Woolen ye —_ . ae a on | ; , pros ds. . an meres an otches in cassimeres Bs oie anttin: er we regulate procedure in equity . puns i suit patterns and a spe- and : na A 4 eons ial, ana admiralty and bdbankruprcy — oat . cial lot of wool-mixed mm wl se seurte, ~ * : 2-€5 worsteds in dark shades. | worsteds in sizes from iz x detrict or mat ; ~~ J'gte 5° waist. 23 to 60 waist. lored. : . « * es *” The convention also adopted a res- e etution directing that the next an. Men’s $3 Worsted Pants $1.85 Bun) comvention should be held tn ar ad a. Men’s Bastern seaboard City and that in. | : $3.55 Heavy Cordearey Paats 0 16'ncgsieeitacm dna os Ee 2 cpeeint som ‘Ts year | ; CLOTHING COMPANY me : Men's Summer-Weight en ) held tm London, accord o an | wre te OS hatin of oer. | NORTHWEST COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON ae ee eae ea the English bar.
Page 23
TE — a neem Sunday Post-Dispatch dvertisers Receive 80 PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION _ than those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. = = = ard on surveys made by their i cies scattered in every scction , the country and with only a few) aexceptions their statements were op- | ie ic. iv r. ommenting that the reports tak. | . together obviously revealed un- Msfactory coiditions in some iocal- Commissioner Cooper cof tne) ard declared the statements of the) “clearly demon- | Wienk — presidents tr ted the generally sound and im- | * Sproving conditions in Americar | Bericulture.”’ The comnmssioner | fed that he believed the farmera back on their feet to stay. The Weports summarized by the board ok lude: Sa nird District (North mth Carolina, George, Florida)—_ , ditions much better than last | r. although recent rains have | : heavy damage and the boll Vil has damaged the cotto. crop. | ™ * Collections have been ,ood e@ farmers are turning strongiy t» yersification of crops and this has | Carolina | yd Biped many to make money this Fourth District Report. h District (Ohio, Indiana, . ky, Tennessee)—Crops on the myerage are very good and general | itions have improved. “chec- | have been good. | fth District (Louisiana, Missis- | = bi, Alabama)—Of the four big) fps, rice and sugar give most. @tomising outlook. Corn has suf- | fed materially from heavy rains. | though the crop prospects justify | ® belief that a sufficient amount | al be raised to supply home re- | [Seamrements. Rains likewise have. @amaged cotton, while the ravages 5 Fthe boll weevil have caused dam- | ha in the cotton belt there, as in| Third District. | h District (Illinois, Missouri, | ngas)—Generally good crop/| pects reported throughout the | ct. The Illinois farmers still | suffering from the inflated land | gues of several years ago. Arkan-. cotton late, but prices appear re- | esuring. Seventh District (North Dakota, SSinnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan)— é Situation in North Dakota is pre- ng a difficult problem to the mer, but in the other three states | litions are very. satisfactory. tin North Dakota, greatly dame« i by black rust and this, coupled en a low price, will make a profit ipossible on most farms in_ the e. Barley, oats, flax, corn and are good on an average and the | Mduction of these crops will do/|| ch to make up losses in wheat. » Recovering From Depression. Eighth District (Nebraska, Iowa, h Dakota, Wyoming)—Prices on products are generally satis- | jf Rory, aside from wheat, and the) rict is rapidly recovering from) Gepression of two years ago. Crop | | ons are especially § satisfac- | ff ¥ ' anth District (Kansas, Colorado, | |} f Mexico, Oklahoma)—Corn and | m crops génerally satisfactory. | evily. The unusual condition of| if mith and floods in the same dis-|| * has produced substantial losses. | fj enth District (Texas)—Wheat; | lly good, but cotton crop cut! ff in last 60 days by ravages of weevil and drouth. The army n has been active in some sec- Collections, however, have satisfactory. frenth District (Utah, Nevada, ma, California)—Crop' condi- are satisfactory. Cotton in is good and the sugar-beet tion, both as to acreage and tion, is better than last year. fruit market is depressed and ™ cattle industry of the range| fj Miry has not fully recovered! if Aggy depression of seVeral years Greater Selection : Boyd’s Great Semi- Annual Better Quality -Qdds and Ends Clean-Up! An important season-end sale of apparel. All odd lots, broken siz high quality, smartly styled men’s es, samples and discontinued lines have been placed in great groups at radically reduced prices. Fall Two-Trouser Suits One-Trouser Suits Gabardine Raincoats Fall Topcoats Overcoats 7 7 In One Great Group at Suits That Are Worth $40.00, $45.00, $50.00 and $55.00 Gabardines and F ancy Topcoats Worth $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Heavy Fancy-Back Overcoats Worth $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 The Suits include all models; new Fall two-trouser Suits and singile- trouser Suits. The woolens are worsteds, unfinished worsteds, cassimeres, cheviots, tweeds and imported crashes in a great variety of desirable Stripes, checks, solid colors and fancy mixtures. Gabardine Topcoats; rainproof, chillproof; fine for Fall wear; tan color: belted and beltiess; raglan and regular shouldered. All double breasted. Topcoats in several desirable models and a variety of patterns and colors. Heavy Winter Overcoats; Ulster and Ulsterettes; fancy plaid backs; smart models; belted and beltless, An exceptional opportunity to purchase your Overcoat at a very substantial saving. Broken Sizes of Bostonian Shoes J Former Prices Were $ $7.50, $8.00, $8.50, $9.00, $10.00 and $12.00 a . Includeq are high Shoes and low Shoes in both black and tan leathers. 2400 3 75c Leather Belt Now 30c Sizes 32, 34 and 36 only. 50c Cable Web Garters, 20c Genuine Men’s Jewelry Included are links, pins, chains, Ue clasps, pocket knives and other items. : $1.00, $1.25 and 95c $1.50 Grades $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 Grades Belt Buckles Guyot Suspenders Solid silver and gold inlaid. Formerly * 60 $1.00, Now Cc F ly $3.50, , $4, $5, Asan tg $1 4 5 : pn =» nl er a blues, tans Fare refunded to Out-of-Town C aiheanave in accord with the Retailers’ Plan 4800 Extra Fine Shirts Former Prices Were $4.50, $5.00, $6.50, $7.00 and $8.50 * Pure Silks Silk Mixtures, Finest English Broadcloth and Fiber Silks Included are whites, plain colors and stripes in collar attached and neckband styles.. These Shirts are finely finished and well tailored throughout of fine quality materials. The majority are made by Wilson Brothers. The silks include La Jerz, heavy broadcloth and fine King 3600 Shirts Which Sold at $ $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, Now =) Included are white Shirts, colored Shirts, collar attached Shirts and neck- band styles. Well tailored Shirts of extra quality materials, finely fin- ished throughout. The materials include silk striped madras, woven madras and other desirable fabrics. The majority of these Shirts are made by Wilson Brothers. 8400 Pairs of Fine Hosiery In One Great Group at....... 50c The Former Prices Were 60c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Pure Silks Fine Imported French Lisle, Durable Silk Mixtures The most exceptional Hosiery values we have offered this year. In this group are blacks, whites and colors—all high quality, all sizes. '35c Lisle Hosiery Now 230¢ Blacks, Whites and ‘Colors. 4800 Athletic Union Suits \ Which Sold at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00, Now Many of these Union Suits are made by Wilson Brothers and are ex- cellent in fit and finish. The fabrics include healthful aermesh cloth, madras, crepes and crossbars. Many men wear this kind of underwear the year around. No sleeve or ¥% sleeve styles. All Sizes 35 to 50 Odd Lots of $2.50, $3.00 Pajamas e ed Whites, plain colors and stripes in desirable fabrics. Most of these are middy styles with V necksvery comfortable. 2400 Very Fine Ties _ Formerly $2, $2.25 and $2.50—Now Knitted silks and cut silks in a great variety of desirable pat- terns. Neckwear o-..... PAGO 900 Very Fine Imported 3600. Fine Silk Ties Knitted Ties and fine cut silks. Formerly $1, $1.25 and $1.50—Now Knitted Neckwear and fine cut silks in a variety of stripes, checks, polka dots and allover patterns. . 900 Imported English ; . Crossbar Silk Handkerchiefs Linen Handkerchiefs Formerly $1, $1.50 and $2.50—Now Included are cross plaid pat- terns and English bandanas so much in demand. Formerly $1, $1.25 and $1.50—Now ae Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs Formerly 50c— 3 5 c All first quality, with white or | colored initials. French Linen Handkerchiefs Formerly 75c, i —S_— ee ee a No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders During. the Odds and Ends Sale In the Subway Store (Downstairs ) The Subway sells for cash only. No Subway deliveries. | ~ $25.00, $30.00 a: ; $35.00 Wool Suits $21 Three-piece Suits, suitable for Fall wear—plain models—sport models— desirable woolens and patterns. Gabardine Raincoats, Topcoats and Overcoats | $25.00 Values 4 San Tan gabardines—fancy Topcoats antl heavy Winter Ove $30.00 and $35.00 Overcoats, $24.50 sip iahtiiinam ’ Dollar Shirt Sale — $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 a | and $3.00 Shirts, Now. . Some are seconds—printed and woven madraa, fine-count percales, ox- fords, reps, crepes and fine mercerized fabrics. Whites, solid colors, neat stripes and figures. Neckband styles, collar-attached shirts and collar to match. All sizes 13% to 18. = 3.00, $4.00 and i see Se ee 3 for $5.00 Some imperfect—the majority are English broadcloth—also included art. fine Oxfords and Irish poplins, whites and plain colors. Collars at- tached, neckband style and collar-to-match Shirts, 75c, $1.00, $1.25 & $1.50 New Fall Hats $4.50 and $5.00 Qualities $3.45 A variety of wanted shapes and éolors—the majority are silk lined. $1.25 and $1.50 Union Suits 75c Some imperfect—madras and fine pajama checks. $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 Pajamas ’ $1.65 35c and 50c Lisle Hosiery 20c Some imperfect—blacks, whites and colors. Seconds of 75c $1 & $1.25 Silk Hosiery 45c Semi and full fashioned blacks, whites and colors. Sinead s of $3.50 and $4.00 Silk and Wool Golf Hose $1.20 75c Silk Belts.... .20c 75c Leather Belts. .30c Boyd-Richardson, Olive and Sixth “ Ra ee 9 quelle _ ee eos — eee ee ee a —— a te Lei, emcee a ttle. Alien ee ite ly My me cote Aina én ee p> — 2% >. -- eS Sete ee. oo s* = lr ee wee. “* 4 .* = . * - al > + -s. *. > 7. =. Pe “~ Ske Cee Te, ee ees ok ee ee ~ ~ >< . es Serene cet a “er = oT =e eee - te oa — = ©
Page 24
24 ‘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. AUGUST A's | _— aE } ewer | : | eed in a vain attempt to defeat the/the territory, he said, ‘I ventare. | upon Which the Alaska of the orn OIL COMPANY PROMOTERS $] BILL OVERLOOKED 43 YEARS | eget: ape pare yak | laws of economics, which are ever- | with some knowledge of conditions| will be built, while those industries | CONVICTED IN FRAUD CASE stem that te Ganaeete ee te onal ‘lasting and unchanging. I fear the|in various paper-making countries,| which have been thrown open to oe /Title Abstractor Finds Money in Let-| new Methodist church, now building | REAL Ti Bs .-| ploitation are the vanishing indus- | chief opponents of the forest policies to state that no better contract, ti: 'P oe in E He Office. |\He co lied rei tries, t tin f which has en-/| Were Accused of Fraudulent Corver ter in Edwardsville mp : | none so good, can be secure / trl sd gen | A dollar bill which had been lying | BARGAI have never seen Alaska, and their! deed, | concern for speedy Alaskan develop- in any of them.’ riched not the people of Alaska, but sion of More Than $1,250,008 ue ’ ty efi e the Re- Explosion in Apertme BK | ’ ot inspired by Alaskan in-| “To the objection that the con-/| Outside exploiters who took thelr) of Stockholders’ Seusy- pee mage: plcebaig Po. oy Ae Assoc ~ es a broae Penge denies te a i lve elered by the Department of | ™oney away from them. The con-/} By the Associated Press. | - - _corder of Deeds of Madison County.) By the tated | : cer we Hardi Justified Polic ' Agriculture is not sufficiently liberal clusions reached by President Hard- | Rafi a emg Jags on = _ ae 2 at Edwardsville, for. 43 ar. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Members of | 1 4 5 tena - i. ; ee . f a». ing are the conclusions reached -by | Ww. Friedel rn Marion, nd., an _discovered yesterday by W. R. Et-! four families were routed from thefr | [ have alluded (the President, to encourage the investment of cap-| ith | Harry E. Lindley of Harrisburg, Pa../\tinger a title abstractor, who was! +. er ted ‘ to.the fact | ¢Very man who stduies Alaska wit ger. a I | flats and damage estimated at sev- : said) to the threatened destruction | ital, e called attention to e f. lan open winé.* president and treasurer, respective- huhting through of4 records. He! ily, of the Black Panther Ol] & Re-/ found it folded into a letter from| *7#! thousand dollars was done hee 0 ee of the fisheries. due to admitted lack (that exactly this same type of co:1- of regulation and protection. We tract has been in force for many a | fining Co., were found guilty yester-| Rerris & Watson, a St. Louis law) last night by the explosion of a -ly- have begun on the safe plan with the years, both in the sctates and in | Somebody Stole the Evidence. day of charges of conspiracy. false ‘firm of the early ‘SOs. who requested ramite bomb in an ap ont beiid. forests, even though we may have Alaska. and has resulted in the «1t-' when Philip Prince, 35 years old,| pretense and circulation of an er-/. innity ietttind att ot Janek Lauernae “7 to ene ae : _—-S- . , ‘ 4 3 to the finan-j| The letter was dated Jan. 8, 1880 Ose | Secretary Hopes Significance erred in excessive restrictions With | isfactory development of timber a negro of Kinloch Park, was being roOneous statement as 7 the lesson of forest destruction pain-/ utilization, As a matter of fact, he . cial condition of the oil company.. | The currency was issued by the, “@"im0. owner of the building. re- | ; 7) ) ) ith ¢t ati id ® ov ' arraigned before Justice of the Peace ae fe 5. ie cy ; | ) of Seattle Speech Will Not tvlly tearned. with the nation-wide | found over a dozen sawmills oper- we Cle Gaia , Friedell and Lindley had been ac-| Farmers and Mechanics’ National; Ported to the police that he had | , tation ' ucce » | : Aer | r yesterday on | .. eS “el ; 7 | ‘ ~ cat for refores ation througho -* the | ot ag succe ssfully in Alaska unter erremeyer at yton } y cused of fra udulent conversion of | Rank of Buffalo. N. Y¥Y. As there Bas received threatening letters demand- ' Be Lost In Thronging states, which will require generations | this contract. ‘a charge of carrying a concealed more than $1.250.000 of stéckhol4- |no way of including it in the Re-| ine $8000 recently. | Lock and Key Charge Disproved. (weapon, someone stole the 38-caliber ers’ money. Pending argument for | q and vast painstaking. it has been Events Since Death. sought to provide for the utilization| Wallace saw in the Harding revolver held as evédence. from a/@ Dew trial, the sentences of Friedel! of the Alaskan forests and at the speech an effective quashing of the | — sie and Lindley were deferred. same time provide their perpetuation / indictment that the natural re- | desk in the office o eputy on | From 3000 to 4066 investors in the | SAYS PRESIDENT SAW _“""°uE» reproduction. SO ee ete er a eae ont oe tne Bed Bete “Ceaeke We wie LOW TIRE ° i yoann wy | nor gate oonmps oe aa | stable stepped across the hall to his/ declared by Assistant District Attor-' EXP ED as preliminary. President arding “In the long and imposing array ; Stes ; Stel A MYTHS me e evidence. he + ney Schofield. LOD entered into a detailed discussion of of Alaskan résources., the Secre- ena oa ip gga 0 on was gone the policy adopted by the Depurt-| tary said. “the President found not | ose a | « sso was ate a The Tools Recalls H 1; D | : De- nt of Agriculture for the develop-| one Which is not freely available to anne S — a eicianteedl te ana tection of Al é for- men of energy and capital for com- | ~ 8 oe . f h d k ests. and in peng er en oa mercial use and development was bound over to the Grand Jury. | or ar wor AT . . ‘ 5 agrie in (ne rniost epnecinc terr ee ' ; eeha ae ; a‘ ; : stroying Defiant Investor | justified and defended that policy “The fact is that those industries | They stand up under the strain ie Lay a eee ™ — ee in Alask Thich have had the bene- | ; ; Speaking of the contract the depx-'- n Alaska which ave ac of u busa . Ri t te Was Better Than Demol- | |. is offering to those who wish! ‘!t of conservation policies are the| a uD rQ F ge ght materials " . ito establish pulp and paper mills in| industries which are developing and | a bes esign every oper- ishing Natural Resource. | us 3 Co. — i TR E C0 - ience — every bal : | ‘Specials for | feature of B cn Benn oo Mon BIG TIRES _| | saturday & Monday | | 285 Player olls| | coer 22 the Post-Dispatch. & aS , = FREE oe TREE | Auto Accessories a acdc ee hi bay ie Sain competing: saps. WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Secre- : tary of dsdeadtions Wallace. whose — Ss With gj.every Tire purchased Auto Side Pockets taking some of these New Rolls service. 30x3% N.S | administration has been marked by | 3 De Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Size 11x15; $1.00 value; a. “= The 5 et. Boke Bh > ph 33x4 United States strong advocacy of the conservation Steamer De Luxe 30x3 > Ensi $7.95 6 0 rece 29c f Andy Gump SEED IG CUES. + -+ + 9055+ - + ewee Plain tread: branded = | /2 En, of. — | a. Rg vg Pa Wrench 30x3% O.S. Cord 912.658 while of natural resources belonging to the 1 LUGGAGE CARRIERS Fox Trot. No 2374. $1.25 ) people, expressed the hope today | 30x3'2 Oversize Bédestebies' eanntion “Dp: ry) 32x4 camnaniniaas that the significance of President " Cc rd $i1 95 vn OOTe @1 ot Harding’s Seattle speech on Alaska | Sanday, September 2 oO ae ° a 1 he Fox Trot, No. 2372 Fk es strength and All Sizes at Cut Prices | would not prove to have been smoth- | Labor Day, Sept. 3 Dominant Cords | ' mere 6c ere the Ganges ows durability of SURETY TIRES | serial number, ered by the rush of events which fol- | : a Fox Trot, No. 2373, $1." the ordin- | SAME TRIP y i Sebrader's Air baege RE . Made in St. Louts | skid heavy type. Buy sow lowed his death. # hia BOTH DAYS 30x3 oo le $9.45 . Cc “Those Long-Wearing Blues” ary monkey | ’ Wallace declared that this speech, | ' ‘peeninsten Av. $:30 A. M 3ix4 s. s. $15.25 | 33 Bes. #125 valge ..... , n - ‘ 11:00 P. M. s. m4} __.$21.45 Wor Trot. No. 2276 $1.28 : in which the President reported on my te 9004 $1845 | 34 $91.95 Oll Side Li hts.$2 Val. 79¢ ze ox Tro : rin wrench. Un his observations. in Al r ited number of advance s. $. y my... Coral Sand f Mv Haw equalled for s-in Alaska. was one ff tickets on sale at Baldwin Piano 3314 $1685 35 45 or J 7 saves he of the greatest of Harding's public § Co., 1111 Olive St.— « I 7 er ue ; month that.in the delivery of this wet age LS ES ; -—- - —" nner speech he was laboring under diffi. | a | Purchase f 403 3. ) oO ks This beautiful Phono- culties. bute notwithstanding ‘this, it was delivered with an earnestness . in si and vigor worthy of the occasion and | x : graph is equal in size of ys subject matter.” ai $ ' ~ — —_ ae ys Visk Exploded Myths a5 to $50 hig . 4 -. where. It has size, The President went to Alaska, the | a Secretary said, because of the in- “yn } quality, durability and creasing glamer for removal of re- | , | 0 [* Re reproduces a ; wonder- strictions on the use of the terri- a ~ ful tome as ciear as a “= te Ayana _ President want- a. —EeEEE a. = , Or Over, Either on Cash bell, absolutely This se , — . “ ” - " “ - . . Fae eettling pena babicy. Ble: ae. | A genuine “Krochler” Suite and contains a bed. Nothing as beautiful and as serviceable ever : oO Credit Purchases | , = creat » Phousawaeh: ce Wallace said, . od “the feiry- offered at this low price and on these -easy terms. Covered in beautiful velour. A Suite like r ; ¢ | an invention which has Mike character OF Sefne of the stories, bP sag i poy to your home. No Suite ‘on the market at $ace is any finer. Get it at This wonderful new ro a ee — baffled yo gg Bird Dinner Set will lend a tone makers for years. t oo had been continuously circu- | At $ C ‘ or Tap pee. | ) ontains i, refinement to any table. Get one while One of th® exploded myths. wal. | 7 Aw “7 f after Din “SEP Uke eters thet. tne! = man | a Comfortable EU one absolutely free—at aim 3 a ty falling off fH Alaskan population,} ros. Bed as é | . more to be oa “at eee —_— wm», tea nem “Coming ‘te the discussion of * American forests and forest policies, | . .Y ground which has centered se much | Blue Bird “. At Goldman Most astounding offer ever made! Consists of one big, beautiful vanity, one miereeresentation and agitation. | Dinner Set Free B large dresser, one large chifforobe and one bow-end bed. Note the extraordi- President Harding made a frank | ros. narily large pieces this Suite contains. No small, undersized pieces. It will pay ; you to see this wonderful bargain. Regular $200.00 value. . iat i RS confession. “The President said: “I must con-. r= > . fears anemone Special LINO SALE [f;; impression that our forest conserva- > you settle your ac- tion Was too drastic, and that Ajleskes | , ; : protests would be heard ‘on every. Retry ii ontione eggs A | count in 30, 60 or 90 ; . Frankly, Sie Srovens tmsbeo-t price, per square yard, for days time we will give ; her ® Alaskan of. «eee ac. oe you the 10 per cent cash me _ *< , Opell | 1102-1108 Olive St. St. Loui: ON TERMS al S PE ET KS rege E -
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FRIDAY, FRIDAY. AUGUST 31, 1923. AUGUST 81, 1998. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPAFCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. 4 a ADVERTISEMENT. REAL TIRE DP INVENTIVE GENIUS Te RGAINS Ft MAKES CALOMEL NEW FABRIC TIRES Well-known makes; 0 . j 3 | DELIGHTFUL % Special ie dds oa a | : ad ae | 7 ‘Most Valuable of Drugs, Now ‘Purified and Refined From Its Monday, Labor Day, will Nausea and Danger—‘‘Calotabs’’ fee ait standard guarantee” At : = a holiday for all our the Name. , Seed, viecms cpg —_ ’ : NS iets There will | The medicinal virtues of calome! are 8 but rhe elivery that day, |in no way connected with its nauseat- . your convenience, ing and dangerous qualities, as is regular week-day delivery proven by the fact that the perfected will be made Sunday. Peas Me Soecial 32x43 Special. x4 Special 14 Special Ses OVERSIZE CORDS The Best Buy of the Season Get Ice This Sunday calome! tablet, called Calotabs, is free from objectionable effects yet retains all of the liyer-cleansing and system- purifying qualities of the old-style |calomel. For bilfousness, constipation and indigestion, and wherever calome] S ' 8. ; | ; $27.50 | Was essential, the new de-nauseated 32x3 Y, —SPECIAL calomel tablet is a practically perfect U. 8.. Goodrich, Firest a Lee Plain Tread. “eon an While they inst. ... . CORDS | Guaranteed Firsts AN Non-Skid > > — _ > - FPPELRDDEDDD APPFLLLLELLS , remedy. . J | To inspire public confidence in their ~ | discovery the manufacturers have au- thorized druggists everywhere to re- | Rox! 33x4 United States Pinin tread: branded seconds: really firsts; while they last carryin 10,000-mile guarantee. afi naw” skid heavy type. Bay now end eave money. Universal Tire Co., Inc., 2830 Locust Bt. Bomont 531 ‘a Z F MANY EXHIBITS AT | ST. LOUIS COUNTY FAIR. fam Large Cantaloupes and Old- Fashioned Needlework Shown —Races on Half-Mile Track. ‘ Officers of the St. Louis County Fair Association, which opened its'| twenty-fourth annual fair at Upper | Creve Coeur Lake yesterday, turned | their weather eyes skyward this’ morning and predicted a larger at-| tendance than in any recent year. believing the weather would be fine for the exhibition period, which runs’ through Monday. | Last year there was a total at-'| tendance of about 25,000, but for sev- | eral years rains have interfered. Yes- | terday, Installation day, there wre| comparatively few. exhibits in place | and not many visitors, although | about 200 persuyns connected with the association or exhibits were busy | about the shady grounds. | Farmers’ Day Tomorrow. Secretary George B. Bowles said | there were to be more exhibits than | ever before, or about 700.“ The ma- jority of these were to be in placc today. Today is Children’s day, to- morrow will be Old Settlers’ and) Farmers’ day, Sunday St. Louis day, and Monday Labor day. | Most visitors go to the fair by automobile. The route is out Olive, Street road and over Creve Coeur’ Mill road, indicated by a sign, ind is paved excellently. Motor busses) run direct to the fair hourly porary, the end of the University car line. | Other ways of going are by Creve | Coeur trolley and motor boat ACToss | the big lake or by Missouri Pacitic | branch or Rock Island trains. “= ' i restaurant and lunchstands are on the grounds. Among livestock exhibits on view yesterday were: “Carnation,” a Hol- stein bull, weighing 1840 pounds, from the farm of President Vesper of the Chamber of Commerce; | ie ; pipe si] iil : itive aM Bel pee , ’ a Wiki Te i Wbbbaadl At ' MUM on std IME Saiaeciiee > |. > EE a Ht) it} ile ‘ Wii Meant iH AMS i i i hit 1 mr NTE btw iii h lo i 1 i ATT Ml iN al AY) Mult PMMA TTROR HET AN TAMU, a i A i} | ih) ie Mr Nd | Hil) MITE Mee --- = ee a ni a HN HN a I ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATEH’ — — —_— > LL LO ALLEL LLL LL _ LLL ——e — -—— we ee " eat? hy Bs, P a ¢: — K « tc; . Ya ori Sa." “ —-. a wes 's - 5 a ~~ 233 Ot He 2 : 15, y a p i . 2 lige 4 Ss ie nat Yin" ») YY ‘ " . Leave St. Louis 9:00 a.m. 9:30 p.m. 11:30pm Arrive Chicago 4:45 p.m. 7:25 a.m. 7:25 a. tt. Pacior, observation, Pullman, dining, buffet-club cars; coaches. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS In addition to the above trains we will operate for the comfort of our patrons «a SOLID ALL-STEEL Paint, gallon 50" Barn SPECIAI EXCURSION TRAIN a res SOEs. - - a Lv. St. Louis 9 A. M.. Arr. Chicago 4:45 P. M. | ‘ | Men's New Khaki Breeches LABOR DAY! Free Reclining Chair Cats, Coaches, Dining Car. Overhead RUNS DOWN WS BROTHER | Srand-new Electric Fans. Plenty of Room. No Crowding. ‘Brooklyn Auto Driver Fainta Wh | He Learns Boy's Identity. = | Station in the Selntond deomiotndame data NEW YORK.—While learning to. Return Limit rive an automobile, Louis Capo, 24, | B i A N KE T S 1§-Day |Brookiyn.- ren down and kitied 4 Return on an role leaving Chicago to and including ismall boy. Unfamiliar with the) ’ Sunday, 'brakes, Louis was unable to stop the ARN EY * 3 BIG Tick good in chair cars and ° also in sleeping and parler R cars on payment of regular charge. | ARMY GOODS STORES Pee SA RATE car until he had traveled nearly a bieck. beyond the victim. With Joseph Cincotta, who was Phones Bell Olive 2081), Kinloch Conard 2719 pe ; Cates Sudien, 16th aad Marke: Streets = Telephone Mata 4700 Schaper’s Entire Basement mR oe ee mS mnt 105 North Broadway 615 North 8th Street broke all took refuge in the farm- house. Miss Rose Goldman, 21, of New York was rendered unconscious, but soon recovered, while Julius Berman, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Israe! Berman of this city. was burned on the right foot. /The chimney top was cut in half and most of the weatherboards were ripped from one side of the house, and a goose that was standing near the house was struck dead. The farmhouse did not | NAN NG th Buys This Bik Range Y YOUR FALL SUIT NOW : Town = «(°25 $35 345 = HiT) Many 2-Pants Suits Every man’s Suit in this store is all-wool and so guaranteed. We don’t handle any cheap imitations. Snappy designs and handsome patterns pre-. vail—just the very newest created. Cash or Smith-Daniels generous terms —the price is the same. We do not charge extra for credit, for alterations or for anythifg. Men, married or single, welcome. JAZZ” SUITS The jazziest jazzers that have jazzed into St. Louis. “Oh, Boy,” the nifty dresser will find at Smith-Danicis a harvest in models, We-have anticipated the wants of the extreme and conservative Jazz dresser. Our easy credit plan enables the small wage-carners to have at their command a privilege that js enjoyed by their more prosperous brothers. You wear while you pay. =. >| BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS—50c A WEEK | OPEN TILL 9 P. M. SATURDAY EVENING Capo, 7, hie brother. “Louis. who wos | detectives he would never touch the MITH-DANIELS| =... ball Man Found Shot oo Dest. | Edward Behrendt. 23 years old, of | : Edwardsville, was found dead in the BROADWAY AND ST. CHARLES-OPP. NUGENTS basement of his home at 9:30 o'clock EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 324 COLLINSVILLE AV. , SHIRTS LADIES’ UNIONALLS, iteceemeiaine $3.50 House GET OUR PRICES BEFORE BUYING back. When he. saw the boy's face. Louis fainted. The boy was Edward teaching him to drive, he walked 920 Planters Building, g08 Pine Sivect, St. Louis, ble ee ee ee ee ee last night, with a gunshot wound in his head. discharged shotgun was at his side. Stephen Behrendt, the father, told the police his son haé a im il) heaith recently, pewspaper giving Associated ; ¢ ; a, ee ” ‘ y ‘ . ag . j , . , & g ae ae ; ' wa AOA SME Cae 4 , i AEE A A ALLE HEE TIM BLE EG
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Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. - y an ST. Lou's POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately ee: 7 TA ne S$ r SSS ABOUT MAUDE ADAMS action ae ae i Broadway Busy Making ‘Mystery Woman” Out of One Time Stage Favorite. @peetal to the Post-Dispatch WEew YORK. Aug. 31.--A new reputation is being established for Maude Adams among the Broadway sophisticates. While rumors and eontradictions concerning her activi- | y ties continually surge around her i] 4 es name the actress maintains a secre- | | —and 2 genuine i P f Pl num tive ailence which ts causing her to , blue-wh : 3 | | - cage ; " , monds— be called among the phrase-makers ! | $ m Ay _.“the mystery woman of the stage. — ’ ge $ Latest among these tales of Miss ae * Se % ’ Adams plans is the story that sh ie : ga — will go to India this winter to . . : | y , | tablish an organization which wi! oN make a motion picture of Rudyard Kipling’s “Kim.” The name of ‘no quotable authority appears behind ERM this report. and those who are most intimate with Miss Adams since her retirement from the stage hold ematli respect for the story. “Tt talked with Miss Adams ali Fri- day afternoon.” one of her oldest friends said “She said nothing about ccing to India to make a mo- tion picture of anything I do not beliewe she has any such pia: Story Contradicted. t ; : ws is NY > f A flat contradiction of the Kim ee a . ~ et Nd i a > By - i * VALVE-GRIN 19¢ story was made by Harold Paget of | 7 . W 7 “ cme - Se Paget Literary Agency. who long HN} _ been Kipling’s representative in | | : Vy; 3 = — .™ countrys | | , Bh “T have no knowledge of amy such | i atinum value arrangement.” Paget said. “If this —and s genuine | | tin : plam were definitely in prospect I ' AW d | blue-white dia- ) blue-white dia- should almost certainty know of ft.” 7 \ bine-wh blae- wi : An official of Doubleday. Page & 3 : S . Co.. Kipling’s publishers, also doubt- ‘ S ed the story | “We are in comstant communica- . tion with Mr. Kipling.” he said. “If EASY TERMS . : f ‘Kim’ were to be filmed, it is likely EASY TERMS that we would know of jt: but noth- ing bas been heard of it in our of- rices.” The secrecy with which ‘Peter Pan’ has seen fit to shroud her movements and her intentions for the last two years has taken hold ' of Broadway's imagination. so that = a S:.* 7 the revival of the annua! story of an "j —— « > -—pteee ——— we ee em ~ 8 0 ee EE ee ee ee ed = vote | rrrreTT tT: Tt: -2 i ify : intention to return to the spoken ct (ee a ee eee stage no longer holds any thrill for the sidewalk comversationalists 9 o! ) ah. ) 8 a Forty-second street. Their curiosity . 4 i demands stronger meat, and largely A =f because Miss Adams steadfastly re- - , % 7 = fuses to take the public into even the fringes of her confidence. they get tt. i a it i clits Miss N. A. RKRiskadden. Sech meager scraps of authent: a information concerning Miss Adams | . more recent activities which are / af] ‘ available are easily summarized. it . « AVE Specially * is khewn that for some time she has. : yi el i eager. ote | - alin Bee ~ I ti | ee a ’ ae = . been working at the plant of the. is TA PD Priced General Electric Co. in Schenectady ; with Dr. Steinmetz, upon an idea of hers which has to do with the pro- duction ef colered motion picture filme through the use of new light- ing combinations. It is not known what degree of success has been ii fi web I INTEND MAKING THIS DIAMOND SALE THE BIGGEST EVENT IN THE It le known also that Miss Adams 9 HISTORY OF MY CAREER. THIS ADVERTISEMENT READS THAT I HAVE is keenly interesied in the produc- tion of better motion pictures of | | oe 420 LOVELY DIAMOND RINGS AT $37.50 ON SALE TOMORROW. NOW ous Hy Piee-W hice EVERY WORD OF THIS STATEMENT IS THE ABSOLUTE TRUTH! few weeks ago in an address before DIAMOND RING oe - ; a gathering in Buffalo. Presumably This ts a gnagnificent assortment of Diamond Rings. Each one a beautiful gem, beau- when she gets ready, she will create « screen version of “Peter Pan.” : | a tg tifully cut, perfectly mounted and with the brilliancy of a stone at a much larger price. at least, b : SPs " nd PR Oe oil ie This. at Beak appears to be a logical The mountings—for both ladies and men—are beautifully carved and of the latest de- A few weeks ago Miss Adams re- Aish ‘ — % ] - = — . on “ ~+ > " : SINE 2 eet on te sena on oo HA Wh signs. A great many of them are hand-pierced. In fact, these wonders will indeed be a booked her passage under her right. 5S | , B treat to your eyes. — mame of Miss M. A. Kiskadden = | rat ' : iscarding her stage name. When Ly ee 8 | con ee ee : : she landed she refused to talk to | . hws : a I am most conscientious when I tell you tnese Diamond Rings—while only $37.50— reporters. At the Buffalo meeting i. Si AN ; , ee ay , : DERG Mites “ohe cee pon ORI N . SY ..extieMey’s are worthy to adorn the most particular buyer. ARONBERG’S will be glad to have you hearers ; it y= 1% $4 . > . . 5 that she baa Gepost —_ : \ LWE-WHITE open a long-time charge account. You can take eight months, ten months or even a lung her plans for producing on the 1 | , ear to pay for one of t! ings screen certain of their better known : . | DIAMOND ¥ Pai ene of Shere es stories, and it is probable that from 5 this remark the “Kim” rumor origi- ee ew rig! || DIAMOND Why “ 2 = : | RINC $ - d ° 4 ti ian Benes cane Zi j 00 very word-——in every advertise- na attracting Mise Adama exciusive lB : attention is net made plain. Ther J : ment of mine—iS THE TRUTH. ia ' ee ee aay Suse aren eee i ei ca SE AT CT i agli GE AIOE tf | ' ¥ 8 = att Ht & y fis i ly WS i | in “Kim” certainly, but there ; equally fertile opportunity in “The Jungte Book,” “Puck of Pook @ ii and “Rewards and Fairies.” Als eo A JUST THINK OF IT!|A GENUINE 17-JEWEL ED mm A REAL 17-JEWEL| |RECTANGULAR 79 Saher See || tow HAMPDEN ;; $24-85| |BRACELET WATCH LBEIPSI — etic —_ ine pee pee ~ | Now, Ladies, you folks who have always wanted a frst Sus Gueeninitiee as.the expeci-|\Mt | Here is a Watch that has been made in America class Wrist Watch—here is your chance! STOP en whi the soviet geverament i& tor over fifty years. It embodies everything that looking at junk. STOP wearing junk. This Watch is rire mit Moscow this fall Two’ A goes to make up a splendid timekeeper. I+ is a real r7-jewel Watch; will keep excellent time. If aa ye oe Amedlncagg = | | \ not only sold by us, but by every leading jeweler anything goes wrong with it, we will just hand you ome ~ SS el wath oon oneen, | \ -\\ im America. The construction is WONDERFUL! . over a new Watch without any argument of any kind. a iniin’ Gs>eesh monnee A splendid timekeeper. I met a man the other These are of the small dainty effect, ft to adorn the that the books wili give a definit day who has carried one of these Watches Sie most fastidious lady. and yet within the reach of all. idea, of the historical development of | over 23 years, and he says it is still “coinc 4a =e ' Germany's publishing business + going ag You'll regret it the longest day you live if you do not ' : come im and at least look at these wonderful Watches. Now, come in tomorrow and get ome of these Watches. Th : - tits in The price is most besides $£; aa RIDICULOUSLY ow mdiculous for eS 31.00 a week will never make a den: sonny hg in q Open Sat. 8:30 P. m.» such a splendid timekeeper. held —— ay mk ty be t, 4 74* at 4 $s ~ f A ONDS The attention of bome makers ) ISITE OLUME THEATRE c 2, t | from mear and far is sow being & » r Poerth and Se. Charies. drewn te the August Sale of furni a8 savings of one aq ~ and sale positive id ¥ ¥ a 2 NJ e S or ¥ tomorrow. Open anti — : wy, ' y “4 ¥ ‘ v 7 ¥ ‘. 2 _— ks) aie
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FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, The City Circulation of. the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. VIEWS OF THE NATIONAL ‘ FRIDAY, * AUGUST 31. 1922. ENTRAL 1928. America is setting new peace-time | records every week in industrial pro- | duction, retail sales, and wage tevels. | This result has been brought about | mainly by the sound business policy | NG WITH YELLOW FRONT 41 N. Sixth for Seturday, Monday Tuesday. Store open Sat- i urday till 7 p. m. For the Auto me COWL f?): aa\ LIGHTS . Bb eauti fu) lamps in ne” 4 black enamel wt with nickeled t rim mings , 4 and opal- xliass lens: complete with bulbs: per pair, $2.39 SLSTERY REFINISH — A ul preparation for put- giossey finish on 29c *% Platinum —and genuine blue-white dia- monds— 200 EASY TERMS ; new, soft, » auto — ee 50c . al. GHT—Large lens. Complete. ... STOP Com- D piete 9 TO PARKING LIGHT— ated 85c VIEW MIRBORS—Fit on SOLAN E GAUGING CAPS Fords and Chevrolets. 1 Sc MUSTABLE AUTO WRENCH— am Wrench with ad- NI SHEL D WIPERS — For all ears. 50c value. 29c mrve eu. =: pea yy ie) - PIEX = 2 OOS ae a aT yi en af Onn anSe Ce '37-SOCKET Diy wrench set contains 37 and equare Sockets any nut found on the auto. with 9-inch ratchet universal joints and steel mm bar; all packed in hard- chest. Thix is a reguiar value. Special SS ay FCTRIC FIXTURES For living room, -——— dining room _— 1 bedrooms: p beautiful sattern. t finished in ' French xray: complete. rendy to wire. with shades as illus- trated or with 40-watt round frosted bulbs. Due to an over- y Ladies’ Blue-White DIAMON]) RING them out as fol- lows: OREO ae ae Goes A r $3.95 4-Tjighnt ig Hips ' Thighs | Summer is the Time to Reduce with Melto’ | Noo every excess pound of Sesh is a burden — is the time for REDUCING CREAM is a fragrant, rose-tinted cream which you apply, externally to those places | where you are too stout. It takes less | than five minates a day to apply | neck, bust, Hips. abdomen, legs, ankles —anywhere! It + as harmiess and as easy to use as cold cream. A large sized jar of Melto costs only $5. Buy one today at the nearest drug or department store. FREE—For more information on the principles of reducing. get our valu- able booklet, free on request. MELTO LABORATORIES Dept H. 111 East 16th St., New York | _ | ADVERTISEMENT ‘Health Depends on Condition of Kidneys ! | You eannot obtain life insurance | ‘unless the doctor makes an examina- tion to determine the health of the kidneys. Outside of the few ques- tions he may ask, .this is considered | ‘one of the Fital. ‘points upon which your physical condition is determined. ° Yet many*people think that because they passed this test successfully, months or even years ago, there is nothing the matter with their kid- neystoday. A similar test today might prove them to be in a diseased con- dition. The cause of backache, head- ache, swelling of the extremities, diz- ziness, etc., may often be directly |traced to improper kidney action. | Persons suffering from ills caused by ‘failure of the kidneys to rform | their duties should take arner’s | Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy at |onee. It hag been used with bene- | ficial results for 50 years by |ands in all parts of the world. Your health depends on the condition of | | your kidneys so do not wait until it is ‘too late before giving attention to | these delicate organs. Sold by Wolff- | Wilson Drug Co. and all leading drug- | gists. Sample sent free on request to Warner’s Safe Remedies Co., Dept. | 245, Rochester, N. Y. a ALLEN’S CLOTHING ON CREDIT Melto! ten its current issue p~ints interviews ; with Chairman Hill of the Demo. Melto—and the results are miraculous! Melto simply melts away excess fat ) from any part of the body—chin, | issue. | out their pre-election condition of the country as the re- thous- | PARTY CHIEFS ON ISSUES : IN THE 1 the Harding administration. Sane, conservative, legitimate business. 924 CAMPAIGN constructive | policies have given confidence to all Both Indicate That Major Organizations Have | Not Changed Stand Taken on League of Nations in 1920, | Special io the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Aug. 28.—Collier’s | cratic National Committee and with | |Chairman Adams of the Republican | | | National Committee on the issues of | the 1924 campaign. Both indicated | that the major parties hold the sarne | | position on the League of Nations 1s- sue that they took in 1920. The interview with chairman Hull | follows in part: “I do not desire to paramount any Republicans’ failure to carry | promises, the | | sult of such failure, and the ad- _Vantages that would have followed | | the carrying out of the Democratic) | platform of 1920 furnish us with | ents of campaign material. The Republicans have made such a mess | of affairs that I do not wish to red them an opportunity to dodge dis- | cussion of their failures by centering | their attack upon the League should | I place it as the paramount issue. I want the public to consider it as only one of the issues on which the Democratic party will make their fight. “Foreign Policies Vindicated.” “The facts and physical develop- | ments since 1920 have vindicated all the fundamentals and essentials of the foreign policies of the recent Democratic Administration, includ- ing the League of Nations, and will continue to do so. Stirred by &- lightened self-interest and patent duty, America has ever stood ready | to do her reasonable and full part, in making practical application of the well-established principle of in- ternational co-operation, in the light | of conditions that may exist at the time. What condliions will indicate as wise concerning Article XxX, or other changes in the league, if any, it is too early for us to determine. ‘The incalculable losses and mis- |fortunées that have befallen the |farmers and other great groups of | as a friend of labor. Delicious food shells quickly pre- pared in dozens of different ways. At All Grocers— 10c the Package. tended to cut down the wage scale. “The Fordney-McCumber tariff, passed by a Republican Congress, has restricted the importation of the | | products of cheap foreign labor: their admission would also have tended to cut down wages. The Re- publican party is willing to stand | in the next campaign on its record t; + “America’s economic condition | — contrasts very favorably with that of other nations. It has vastly im-| proved since the beginning of the Republican administration. While | | St.Louis Better Jood Markets THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS STORES WILL BE CLOSED LABOR DAY SEPTEMBER 3d |America, to say nothing of similar | reverses to other nations, | policy of hermit isolation, which has | been not only political but eco- nomic, social and moral as well.” Will Fight New Tariff. against the tariff?” he was asked. “Most certainly. The Fordney- McCumber tariff not only flew in the face of every sound economic law, but it has operated as the greatest impediment to our foreign trade and to the establishment of sound reciprocal foreign markets. In addition to this, have been | the direct result of the Republican | “Are you’ going to make a fight | Fordney-McCumber it has created | Europe is on, the verge of chaos, REMLEY Stand tant Ga Prices Smashed to Smithereens for Saturday Gay Please Shop Early and Avold the Crowds Store Will Be Open Until 1 O’Clock Monday rs Pork Shoulder (Cala Style) 1200 of the finest, fresh callies you ever saw will be on our counters Saturday; meaty. closely trimmed: 7 IDs. up. SPRING LAMBS Not in another «tore in &. Louls will gcenuine Spring T,amb at the price vou store; strictly fresh quality guaranteed Hind 4’s__15'2 Fore 4’s_12'2 ROLLED ROAST Boston Rolled Reast; all meats and no bones—a choice piece of meat for pot Or pan roasts MILK-FED VEAL The same quality you have always been buying at Remier —no disappointments—quality always the same. Hind 4’s __16'2 Fore 4’s ____12 SMOKED SAUSAGE | Fey. Lunch Sausage Franks .... Braunschweiger Bologna . oie gaa Liver Sge. . Lunch Salami . Blood and Corvelat..... purohase ll at the big BARTLETT PEARS 2 mun P RUNES rea eeeen | 7 . LBS. a 190 FOR MALAGA GRAPES 3 : 25c calit. CANTALOUP =Te ELBERIA PEACHES per tb. Se for COBBLER P OTATO 0 t S } rs UC NEW APPLES, 4'bs. for - - BAN ANAS ™ nie fruit, o> LDS. for 24c¢ ORANGES ":", 38¢ 2 33¢ New York HEAD LETTUCE, Each, Home- Grown GREEN PEPPERS peuw..6c CUCUMBER Large size, each ...-. a -~ oa te Aten cee tctanaatin ripe lacey sae acc A me Bm my «ty ~-* - : ee ~ _ ~ or green ‘_. * LADDERS__Btrena. with hickory rungcs— = a Toilet Outfit All - white porcelain sale. gg $29.45 Make Payments to Sult Yourself Now 808 Pine St. MT. AUBURN MARKET 6128 Easton Wellston SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Store Closed Monday (Labor Day) Pork Shoulders, ib .12c Spareribs, Ib...... lic Veal =. 8c Leg of Veal, ib... . .15c Loin of Veal, Ib... . .12c Beef i=. Chuck Roast Ib... . .8c Chuck, prime, ib... .10c FANCY HEAD RICE; 25c 4 pounds aa eS Se eS eee » * * MONARCH BAKED BEANS, tomate seuce: Ne. jar ‘abe APPLE BU TTER:; quart Jar QUEEN OLIV Es; quart jar SALADA TEA: BAKEK’S SHREDDED COCOANUT; TvT. hp hype g OLIVE OIL; Det. MoNTE SPINACH; OmANORS; sweet end juicy: twa dovren LEMONS; bright, thin-skia- g Be ned. Juley: doren LARGE gaan = amechigi -15¢ exports are at a hopeless disad- vantage in foreign tion. There has not a month during the past | three years when Europe would not have purchased at top prices and consumed every ounce of America’s | surplus foodstuff if America had | only co-operated in keeping stabil. | ized our international exchange, credit; and trade situation. | “It is supremely important to the | American farmer to have sound re- | ciprocal market conditions with the | law of supply and demand in opera- | tion, so that a reasonable price may | be had for his surplus. Unless me? i surplus can be sold at a fair price, it materially affects the home mar- ket. That this reciprocal condition does not exist, is due to the Fordney- McCumber tariff, and it will be a rock tied around the Republican neck during the next campaign.” Chairman Adams of the Republi- can Committee said: “I still say, as I aid some time ago, that sixteen million voters in the | '1920 election voted aaginst the League of Nations and all foreign | political entanglements. The events of the last two years fully confirm the wisdom of this decision. I do /not believe that the American people | have changed their mind. European | conditions are not such as would in- | dicate the wisdom of America’s be- | coming a partner in its political af- | fairs. Some idealists, well organ- | ized and with abundant capital, are attempting to make America visual- | ize every public problem from a for- | eign viewpoint. “The Republican National Com- mittee takes America’s side. Its | motto is: ‘America first.’ It opposes ' ithe League of Natiorn®, opposes med- |dling in European affairs, opposes | ‘entanglements in foreign politics. | | This does not mean that the commit- |} tee favors isolation. Arnerica has for |. /'more than one hundred years kept | ‘free from European entanglements. | ‘and still has been on the best terms | with our European neighbors, will- ‘ing to assist them over their diffi- | ‘culties and to co-operate with them 'economicaly, but holding aloof from any political affiliations.” “It has been charged that the Re- | publican party represents capital and that ifs principal interest in labor is | ito exploit it. Is this true?’’ he was | asked. . | “Tt is untrue, as may be shown | ‘by the report of the Forty-second | ‘annual convention of the American | Federation of Labor. This report shows that the last Congress enacted | 17 laws favorable to labor and not a single one detrimental to it. Wages have been increased under Repub- lican rule and more of the wage earners are at work. There were five ndillion able-bodied men idle then; labor is at a premium now. “An immigration law was passed | by the Republican Congress that re- stricted the hordes of competitive foreign labor from coming to thes tre no shores; their coming would have, competi* | been | Smoked Meats Friday’s prices on Hams and Bacon eame Saturday — everyone should have a look-in. HAMS genuine bar- scooter A it in St. Louis or anywhere e ls 6. quali ty considerrd. Coffee Remley’s Brag Pot up = ry" tary pac age aon own oak Medium Sweet Pickles, Fanoy Dill Pickles, dezen Pigs’ Feet, large size, foot Saggy nat th § ne Granu. pak ey SCAT value; mone ween “%-b. Mixed better, Ib.... Tea. 37; as fine GEN. SANTOS drinker as you ever =: _ 45! SPRINGERS!! nA roast ; 45 Our Special Sleed | a =? “ =~ ~Feae tas —. . > ~ > _- *. ~ ae @ _* = ay . > 2 ae ta «.T2- Se 2 t..23 ~
Page 28
FRIDAY, AUGUST 341, 1923. ‘ o ae re ; : Combined. a 7 7 23 | ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combine a] ; SEIZED BY POLICEMEN — | . Wine and Whisky Found } Zi REEL) YB. RB ea Veteran Railroad Conductor Dead. | known in railroad circles and con-| was found dead in his bath yester- ls ~- — — 4 i } LOS ANGELES. Aug. 31.—William | ductor of the first Union Pacific|day. Death was attributed to a heart IRI H R barn peerage MAY. ST RN S~ oO h Market Street Saloon. + os * . mealoon at 1435 North Market} —- | . was raided last night by four Henry Seward, 77 years old, well) overland train to_enter California, | attack. e ® ° | 4 wimen and a Sergeant under per- TTITITITITITITITIITITITITITITTITITITITILIITI IIIT TILL LLL PYPTTITITITITIITITITII TTT yi ye APPEAR 10 Ne GAINING ~— ‘ . “i direction of Capt. Johnson of ; OOO OOS AOI OT = ree ee > ~ + mere . | , . “hal Wworth Market street police sta- : : 4 » Karl Meilich, in charge as bar- = . : - Ber, was arrested. In a brick ’ the rear, known as a Simro Vee Beneeeeey a in | if n ou ncn ' —, h C Assured of 28 Seats in Next Dail | | : _ h ae, police found five full beer. three and a half quarts and Assert They Will of home-made beer, 46 bot- gallon jug of whisky and a | | = | Have 40. ) , | * ae : | | ocd , ul ’ sie ian jug of wine. A quantity of | By the Associated Press. So | be erial for making beer also was | BEREIN, Aug. 31.—The returns, omen af vf and confiscated, with the lin the Dail Eirean election showed | —- * ss |today that seats have been won as | 4 “as Tancic. proprietor of the sa- “ -~ who resides in a flat above it, Olive S§ At 1002 Olive St. q@_ It is with extreme pleasure that we announce to our patrons and friends the Formal Opening of our beautiful new store at 1002 Olive Street. Tomorrow, Satur- | follows: “ . ' smot at home. In his rooms the day, will find us completely “at home” with hla rag = in readiness to provide in- Government candidates, 41; Re- publicans, 28; Independents, 14; ; Tomorrow—Saturday—is the last day of this t sal F. bs men found two bolts of woolen’ } ag creasing service to you and yours in the purchase of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Silverware. You are cordially invited to visit us. — / ee eee ee tet PAALIAAILAL IL IIE TELES IIe PLLA TTT PT Tt LD r oy ers, 8; r » 9. : ° ° ° -- ) ihe Revit foans Upnedit'toibe Sin: a — final opportunity to profit by the special values event ie ahaine their position and assert the =. = —— =I) If you need new things for the home plan to be here tomorrow, belief that they will fulfill their, own | 2 We are open all day Saturday until 6 :30 P. M. ‘forecast and win 40 seats. | | Man in Jail Elected. | | The returns covered must of the. or $17.95 candidates known to the public. Dan | TTUFERTTTR HYTRRTLITT ROTC TT - ) G was elected as a HepubDlica Re AA | - q\ ae r t Phon a h | Brean, was olested ass. Republica? | gam UMM LL lst GARAGE - ograph Offer ‘noted figure in politics and always eye = i" Real $75.00 Value ‘identified with the exereme wing. | He now is in jail. | Bernard Mellowes was returned as - YA eae | ; | ‘e 'a Republican for Galway. He is a y Bian ) ; ue WT ' brother of the late Liam Mellowes EY &: ; fs - ‘. | ND | 4 i ; : | =a — : ‘ ~ ” “= Z 7 Se a = eowr A tg RAAAARSASES ALTE ELTA bee who was executed with Rory O’Con- 'nor. Osmond Grattan Hsmor de, son of Senator Sir Thomas H. G. Es- monde, was elected as a Government ii | ‘ er. During the Sinn Fein , . ' i ‘roubles : UM: : UST a short time ago, as you troubles he was deported from Brit- Ale x SS | I ) will remember, a Phonograph ish Golumbia to Australia, where he was refused permission to land in Miho. this ‘Geuiaiaiibens dam ck the -_ ! oh ~ & | sie Oyaz) | ) consequence of his attacks on a ae ten | meee 7 — from $75.00 to $85.00. Now it is British. er ) Se lente, Wolte, whe wae returved| «ae Exactly Like Cut smal bw or 4 , %@ . " dare land owner. He is a descend- : . Complete With Mattress week. This is a .full fbb. ant of George Wolfe who took Que- "THESE sanitary Couch-Beds are gaining wide popularity instrument of style and quality bec. : J Waterford has furnished only one on account of their attractiveness and utility. All-steel con- — finely finished—has double- f h th struction throughout with a resilient spring , constituency thus far where ° idl ceinlete with mattrecs: Ue tah Geet spring motor and plays all rec ° ords—a Phonograph of remark- ——=— A Beautiful Rose Given Free to Everyone Who Attends! Special Features in Our Opening Sale “ a 4 ms . ——— a i teen tet a om « .** ee ay > « »™* — ’ sta LBAAAABAAL IIIS TIE? tr Government failed to return any ; t to Mra. Ca- able couch by day and can be extended into a cnet MORWA: caee Omarion Bor ably full tone and is guaranteed thal Brugha (Mrs, Charles Burgess), came Capt. William Redmond, who in every way. Nothing like it to defeated Dr. Vinéént White. White a be had anywhere else at the ferms—75c a Weak defeated Redmond in the contest for wiainill the Westminster Parliament and was | = | price we ask. No Interest Cc a steady supporter of the Free State) Hkh, ety | T government in the last Dall. | i” a . . mieney Giqnatérice Defeated. | Terms—$2.00 a Month | _ An Extraordinary Offering The defeat of George Gavan. Duf- — - ° e ‘ ° “7 2’) | [IKE cut—have steel body and large Four Pieces in erican We fy, former Minister of Foreign Af- fairs, following the defeat of Rob- uh : _ oven. Very compact and conven ; ert Barton, both signatories of the ie A Range that slle regelariy at oe Regular $225.00 Value for $162.85 treaty with Great Britain, tne for- 4 Special for this week at May-Stern’s at —_ , mér a severe critic of the Govern- 7 —_ the unusually low price of itt TL ment, from which he resigned, and , the latter now a Republican and in jail, leaves In the Daily only one of the original five signatories of the treaty, Edmond Duggan. Two of Minister of Defense Mulcahy’s broth- ers-in-law, John O'Kelly, in Dublin, and Dr. Ryan, in Wexford, have Rae been elected as Republicans, A Library Table by Day INTER-RACIAL BODIES NOW IN AC | omfortable Bed by Night ALL STATES, | NEGROES ARE TOLD Real $75.00 Value for Wy 2 Widow of Former Governor of North THIS is a beautiful Li- | Carolina Address Advancement brary Table by day | Entire Set on Terms of Only $8.00 a Month Association. and opens into a large fi Hy the Associated Press. comfortable bed by night. | IKE cut—in fine American walnut. Consists of dresser, be KANSAS CITY, Kan., Aug. 31.— Ideal for the modern J af bed, chifforette and semi-vanity dresser. > in I~ , . A Set of unusual beauty, good workman- | 6? J full-size bed by night as shown in the small illustration above —— SlND00t POLACAMOAAR RARE RTOUERESCRORCOTRCTAACERRATESEHSRAO AREA CURE LTAGRT ALORA mRcceaeaeheesetttises: HU IStHILGCARRSORACIOISUS Sea eRiesaeteeeceeetceccucscccstesenesscatessutetivacnteertenrennn DALAAILALALILILITIFIIIT IIIT ITI FOCRTORHT AL RET He: $18 Elgin Watch $29 Wrist Watch ssi : | 4 $87.50 Diamond Ring Septal ae +9 5 - a o care ha a y's: te a > Ba and fancy Genuine Diamond in 18-k. white — oh ara encraved “Gnd. Snecia! cold mounting with bine - far our Opening phire on each side of Dia- 75 . _ $1 Down; $1 a Week $2.25 Down; $2.25 a Week $1 Down; $1 a Week | . ; ‘Wear While You Pay-The Barnett Way WZ, $24.50 WRIST WATCH $20 mond. Opening special at * : ga iE a ap km it, eR ie Are = - - - - ~ - ’ * - - . > Committees have been set up apartment house, as it 2. o A ship and offered at an exceedingly low every state in an effort to stamp ut — you to turn vour . mob violence and lynching, and to iving room into a bed- A price. Real $225.00 value for only . i see fs ee —— bring about better relations between room whenever an extra i negroes and white Bab gon 2 a is age Regular —— ee — | Need d E * : 2 Thomas W. Bickett, widow 0 nv. 75.00 value. pecial at Sanee no | . oll RBickett of North Carolina, said yos- May-Stern’s at —— ny yonown! | Ww d ceded in + Chaffes Ss Room ail aw | ardrobe an orobe in One” terday in an address before the rave — 30 YEARS OF FAIR DEALING * | torres relations conference of the agrectage $ 5() —— : the Ady nt 0 = Association for the Advanceme | * | Terms—$1.25 a Mont : Colored People. , - a ] ’* epeenare SECO Mrs. Bickett apoke as a represen- | ae ; ; ee ? | " — - tative of the Inter-Racial Commit- i. pet x tees, she being chairman of the Terms—$4 a Month ie 65 Woman's Committee. “Shortly after the armistic, (= ; ra bon SY. (* . “anc @ roomy ware RD. at i our e ey re ours out the South. it ty - SS er. betes ; ny , coat and trouser hangers. 7 be “It was in this crisis that the oomn-. . ‘ a : a! ; © . Fall and Winter a Clothes Here to Pay South, inoluding many prominent | Sat x ‘ ‘ ganized, especially where the situa. oy eet $250.00 Value for $178.50—Terms, $6.00 a. ‘-. tion was acute, with the co-opern-| . , tion of the Y. M. C. A. mechincry, | E want you to sec this beautiful Living-Room Set—we know you cannot equal it anywhere else. and financed by the War Work ; ‘chi ; , See Council. Better feeling immediate'!y armchair and arm rocker—tichly over- ay . became noticeable and. having stuffed in beautiful shades of velour. proved its efficacy in this crisis, tho Frames in mahogany finish with spring ommi seats, spring backs and overstuffed arms. a a ee tO Sbearee A real $150.00 value—at May-Stern’s for. Your Money Back if Not Satisfied feareve seve soatiione "ana nt mission on inter-racial co-operation | came into existence. Its member-. e into e mber- $17.65. . Down on Your Promise ship was made up of leading eduon- | ’ af) - ca Sale tors, ministers, professional and eS : : — —— & rire —$—$$ $$ ____—. . a business men from every state in the iain lh peed Two-Tone Walnut Bedroom Sets , IY as : ’ them upon a Christian basis. ; “To this end committees have! been set up in every state and £00 counties. Threatened lynchings and | $15.00 Value » For the Men and Boys For the Women and Misses — J} have been corrected, co-oneeusion. ¢ 9 5 : for mutual welfare has been broucht Men’s Suits oS Sai . $25.00 to | $13.98 to $65.00 about and more friendly relations : 4 BEAUTIFUL Sets of genuine walnut, in exquisite ; —every piece set off with 14-inch inlay divided , N | ate | . a | trasting walnut by a black line. Set consists $ cf Wo ee A : of handsome bow-end bed, new style chif- ._° @stablished, especially in commun!- ee . $30.00 to . a $15.00 to $265.00 ties where conditions were critical.” empomee.r >». «00. Lis eeeeeess +. $26.98 to $65.00 —- Reincoats seed 6.75 to ss sseeee. ++. $ 6.49 to $15.98 ff/2 OFFICERS SLAIN, 3 WOUNDED, | ants ........$.4.50 to ssetseeesse+$ 9.98 to $50.00 Hf} DURING RIOT IN NEGRO QUARTER a ee: ee Men’s Shirts .... _.$ 2 t ° | abl d Bookrack 4 5 value—special for this week only . | $ oO Sweaters $ 3.49 to $15.98 Bl i, ine associates Prom sive in seateaetion- | sro were Killed; ish and would sell regularly — . and three policemen were wounded — e*<« 22 — at $15.00. pen a r ays t . di _ « No woman | early today while officers were an- swering a riot call to Rosedale, a) Grade, negro quarter of this city. The riot. | , : : | — a ing, which grew out of a quarre) | | | d . ib a See AMOng negroes, was suppressed. and | | (Mm iii t wif | | | | ’ 15 negroes arrested. . \ | : Tt | | | | \ ia The dead negro, policemen 4de- | \ | | , it | \¥) Clared after an investigation, hed | CLOTHING STOR ES Noy k ieee ad 416 N. Seventh St. Kowre Hike Re-slece Huaited Reter CHICAGO, Avg. $1—J. Finley Opposite Busy Wileon of Washington was <e-elec:- . Our Way— The Easy Way—Is the Only Way ig a Open an Account TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS, | Your Credit eGo at ae at : ae —E ™ $000 were in attendance. eee
Page 29
FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1923. : The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. SEIZED BY POLICEMEN |cloth which is said to answer the de- | : | 8cription of part of the loot taken in \Wine and Whisky Found at |" burglary at the Columbia Ter- c ih Market Street Saloon. minals Co.’s warehouse, Broadway oon at 1435 North Market and Carr street, two weeks ago. Tan- was raided last night by four cic was arrested at a police station | men and a Sergeant under per- later when he appeared to give bond Sidirection of Capt. Johnson of for his bartender. Morth Market street police sta- . ‘ |mected with the trip. It is known, | however, authoritatively, that he will ‘inquire what the President's policy ‘In prohibition enforcement will be. as to co-operation with State officers. He wants to know whether Federal enforcement officials in Kansas Citv j}and St. Louis will work with the po- lice, or whether the two forces will ee to President Coolidge that the State administration expects to name the Missouri delegation to the Republic- an national convention and that it would not be disposed to support a | candidate who had favored its ene- mies. Hyde had expected to depart yes- terday, but a stream of callers and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' - at Little Island, North Tonawanda, N. ¥., by a subsidiary company, ac- | cording to the Toronto Teiegram. It is expected announcement will be * e made soon of the acquisition of ex- Watch Repairing tensive puip lands in Quebec by the Our repairing of Men’s Ontario Paper Co. Watches and women’s dainty § Wrist Watches is in charge of We open SOON with brand NEW stock. It pay you Strikes tn Austria tn 1922. > Kar! Meilich, in charge as bar- | Big Four ShOpmen Want More Pay. was arrested. In a brick INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 31.— in the rear, known as a| Wage increases of 10 per cent will mmnouse, police found five full| be sought by 4500 members of the of home-made beer, 46 bot-/| Fedrated Shop Crafts employed by beer, three and a half quarts|the Big Four Railroad. I. S. Down- jgalilon jug of whisky and a,ing, master ear buileer of the roa, jug of wine. A quantity of | announced here yesterday. Confer- ’ b all mial for making beer also was/| ences to arrange a new agreemert porn and confiscated, with the/are being held «wich Downing andi fsa? : D. J. Mullin, superintendent of mo- Tancic, proprietor of the sa-|tive power, who represents the road. who resides in a flat above it, | at home. In his rooms the| ate Federation No. 54 of the shop amen found two bolts of woolen’ crafts union. ye - 1o0f | ' 2a 4 at sal Lion this event offers. . be here tomorrow. gy ae — ———~ | |} ant-Governor i oe ee t ‘5 Be en er Fy 4 Sh Stun } ' ; =a@e ©6066 «+ © 8° Ore SOAP -KIRK & COMPANY. CHICAGO,USA PAKIRKS@3F LAKE No Interest Charged — — —— — — — —= $17.65. 4 F ’ , | ' _— Cai cms) gf A ee or > in exquisite two-tone ef inlay divided from the 4 : - 7 i ' A ba . : : £2 Ea ; -. Py . . on é a ~% L . ie ; — ee a - , - + st Rose : is be ea 7 ‘ . 0 ary 4 ¢ ; > > os’, . . e Buy on Small Payments S Till 6:30 S | ° | y ford to overlook this opportunity. Dozens of High . Grade, one of a kind models, are now offered at 1-5 to | 4 1-4 less than regular. You don't need the cash—-a very : 2 small cash deposit secures any coat. | ; Coats are Trimmed with Furs of Moufin, Manchuria Wolf % ' t plans. It is generally believed that the Governor will try to unseat Sen- | ator Spencer when the latter stands| for re-election inf 1926. eHnce he embarrassing entangle- ments at this time. Lloyd declined to be thus easily ishelved, and declined the proffered | His head has gone in| appointment. the basket anyhow, so far as the ad-_| ministration is concerned. The Governor has discovered that | Supreme Court he need not call in Lloyd during a temporary absence» from the State. And so he will aot io so. What Lloyd will say about that is causing some _ = speculation combine in the one to permit prerogatives which he |regards as his to be trampled uns#: without setting out backfires Provision of Constitution. The Constitution provides that “‘in ease of death, conviction or impeach- ment, failure to qualify, resignation, ‘bsence from the State or other ‘lie- ibility of the Governor, the powers. luties and emoluments of the ofiie for the gt of the term, or tn’ ‘he disability shall be removed. .h: devolve upon the Lieutenant ‘ivov- crnaor.”’ . In construing that section the Supreme Court in 1879 in a case in which Gov. Crittenden was attempt- ing to collect pay for a périod vhen he had been away in New York o) tuties connected with a sale of State bonds, held that “where the Gov- rnor is absent from the State in «he lischarge of duties imposed up.»n him bw law the Lieutenant-Governor ‘annot assume the functions ard ri eive the salary of the Governic.’ nd that a “temporary csa3anal ence from the Srate is not abe: ‘n the sense contempiated section 3 The decision also rprovited that un less the Tieutenant-Coverror head formal notice that the “overnor had left the State he could not know of “iclally that such was true. unlese i? were an extended absence during which Interests of the State were sauf- fering. And in the case at bar Llovd will get no’ notice. _xplanation of Governor. The Governor will not discuss the situation much in explaining his - tention of sidetracking his poten@a! substitute on the ground that Sunday will be Sunday and Monday will be labor day so that he will be out of the State only one or two working days, and does not anticipate devel- opments of burning public import- ance In that time. In fact the Governor i« emu'»t': the habits of apeech of the ma ' going to see, about ever) | ' . . air-tight now as it has been previous- ‘confirms a _It may be that he will point out ——— | By the Jefferson City Correspondent | | —. A “@ Fann tl Choice of These Genuine DIAMONDS © This Handsome This ELGIN waren® [4.79 Te 3 The popular SMALL SIZE —has jewel ed movement — white gold case that le GUARANTERD FOR 25 YEARS! “12 7°. ert terres jf $1 A WEER ~ 314.N.6™ St. Opposite Famous& BARR _ LA fzeens J) [Poa nsixth st) [ © a ‘“ > . i i i i a oo ee ae ee lili i Mi Re] : SS eee ee > . =e. i = el > Sr >. = a tad << _—_—_—_—_—s CQ - - —T x - — . —. ta ae -. - ~-S as oe yee
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FRIDAY. AUGUST 21. 1922 The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ACGEET A tee ‘ 30__| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ation « — — a _— — : 7 ——— = ernment responded. ; could pot find Erhardt, but it could | Sa COMM ROYALISTS RAGE SS ee EERE ¢ GABARDINES A ; “ Friday and Saturday ° " | j ; ori nda, fell vi ro tren seoabainns = a pee senraaT 9 o | 2 | . | on | il 8) OVER JAILING UF BOVERCOATS wWto§ 3—FREE LECTURES—3 } SES a ae? ' ) : Beautiful .-: Beme—T0s Gee 9 Sn. atereseeenc wan ff THE PRINCIPLE of FINANCIAL SUCCESS—HOW to [|| 18-in- Leaum for anyone to my out to ana ofl rather fight. Simee taking « « ' get what you want. | : ’ ; Mayr's Wonderful —t + * work. and ta ik a> cat. I iy DDOOBOPTHOODINIIO DOOD TH Associated Press N ews appears exclusively in the Post-Dispatch in the evening news. paper field in St. Louis. niy coils you what you can do, but he tells you how YOU can do it. 3 Sun., Sept. 2d, 3d and 4th, at 8:10 P. M. Each Eve. ae ee Odeon Recital Hall—1042 N. Grand BI. COME IN For thie flaxes-hatred & EVERYBODY WELCOME lauchter o. the most piustfieus farm- A N ily of the old Empire was the first > - - ed al - D bona fida titled woman to suffer: e 7 ‘ , ~ - = '* 5. SS s =~ >, mere cenventienmt size car THROUGH POST-BISPATCH WANTS. . Bnd TRADE that ALTOMOBILE fer qg ohen’ohe was -@c ¢! 1 the ipzi rtroom to t edieval jail—te Mr. Linch not - —-. -_ - es x >» «= - . > +A - > 7? . * 3« = : kas 4 445 as as ” is . ws.* ee Loe . iss © venturer When he was a fuci : > ‘Ana — *2 >: =: FIFTY CENTS ————————— Sentenc d to Six Months. abe ub Pay- jut I di pot Tic late m3 oa on. Pirst DOWN WEEKLY " she told the judge coldly. “I ment of © Down know I had taken an oath my word, the word of : _= =) afr) “enh” She Aid nor Lowest Terms Ever Made on Watches of Such Quality was suff he did not p This sensational offering enabling men-and women to buy any garment im our entire establishment by simply paying ONE DOL- LAR A W has cre- ated a great sensation! This is without question the most wonderful offer ever announced, and is winning for us many new customers. eg . re . Whice Gold na . Wrist 7: | Watches ‘Princess Margarethe he was 4a _?. + ‘ - Lge ae a _ , a . SE” Club Price 9 =: i= ver cute eougnos: «2: 222 He looked it—tall dark. 2+ ai! al _¥ _ The Men’s 7 The Ledies’ a e a ies The Princess ha . 4 RB im t Tilincls and Elgie Watrhes hare 17 jewele—genuine rubies and sapphires lp nme %, f . . "is i’; | PA 4 f 7 if HU 4: . Hh wh jai Ay, a 4 al aA Po ae ays ' fel ay yer von ie eam Mi ime Ae iy way, an oan uu Th Lal "s lad ( wee Socures Any at Garment and real nifty styles. ” doe fe women that have ever been offered! Remember, ONE DOLLAR A WEEK secures any garment at Ray's 5 ae pany. Be here Saturday and and bring a friend or two along with you New Fall Dresses MEN! They Have Arrived! Ray's new Fall Suits; snappy styles: bur- Cloth and silk— PF. \: " ¥ ifs ; . . ? Ps ; i Wear the Newest Fall Now! _ Simply Pay $1.00 Week reo ™ to Rar's aad eutfit your- - “@ SewWest and classiest Full Cleth- * and walk out wearing these classy gar =. € °F Paying Ou- Defliar a2 Week 621 Locust St. /E1s/ He 2 DOORS EAST OF SEVENTH ST. Boo . > OPEN SATURDAY TILL , ‘ame Ris escape. Inquiry , isclesed that prise fficia! Cewveciy Co. : apes — df ST. LOC, KANSAS crry screamed im indignation. Ther id MINNEBAPOLAS, ST. PALL ™archist strength im the case of »the escape and called upon the Gov “Trment to vindicate itself. The Ger- 7
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RIDAY, : ST.LOUIS POST-CISPATCH | AUGUST 31, 1923. 7 FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, ‘1988. = at he a | ~| OF TI CARLETON BUILDING . 308 N. SIXTH ST. : o 4 | BROS.&CO. iss? ‘ Burial Permits | G ra a mene ‘ . MARRIAGE LICENSES Y é a aaa O a D Ss S$ NEW—SELECT ONE yxOwe . Orville H. Jech = RS 9S IT—SAVE! | , Edward J. Renan Oise Niche’ \\ ; | oa Lb igde tee mea “; EXTRA -SPECIAL FOR \ | Seas Humphrey Genre nee T ty by 3 | obinson. (4 iy hy — d | | : : | 3 f , weet | —— | Births Recorded } Y, ea SR oe - - IT gay ee pte - ——-_ bee ti A re td ge - om wdggr Hy | Y Y, Saturday \ | T LOW Prices ; oehrie—Mrs, t 1 . | Rudolph John Wild—Anna aa ra | YY Ti = D 7? \Y | ON Thomas F. Casey—Mrs. Helen Green. | 4 ive- Oo ar ay , Harry B. Munari—Loretta Langenohl. William F. Fricke Jr.—Hilda E. Fink. | Lawrence Vetter—,Mrs. Pauline Williams. | // Beautiful assortment selected from our French 8. Miller—Gladys A. R LOFTIS has made thousands upon 9 | . . Taenen boon Fp Logan. . | / regular stock. Values from $7.50 to $12. thousands of coyples happy. by: ex- . a nes . 4 i Bive Serge Pants, ) Lorenzo Feola—Prima Galigant ae T \ tending credit for the Diamond En- Merste- Lavy Aune Waser Dress run s \ | gagement Ring, then the Wedding Ring, and later the Anni- Waiter W. Bullock—Helen M. ‘ AP A ONE aa , Silv : Willie E. Cantley —Bire. y a a / Fiber and Straw Suitcases ; versary I pom nts and other Jewelry and Silverware nate Harte tm Granite Oty, Hil—vas- | Genuine Leather Traveling Bags | Our recognized qualities, distinctive styles and designs appeal arris. ing ith, ; : . 43 hee etree aed, OD 4 Ladies’ Leather and Silk Handbags to all discriminating buyers. Our prices defy competition. on. ’ i on 0 . | |Norvelle Pete Noce—Mamie Edith Jackson, | Icv-Hot Carafes Compare the Loftis standards, then judge for yourself where a ' | . Phe ee | 5 yney buys the most. Wear while you pay—that’s the Boys’ Sults, nev, gy rie East St. Louts, Ill.—Ethel | Leather Dressing Cases | your mo ' Vi St. Cc, $1.45, $2. | James W. Robinson, Hammond, Il.—Mrs. | Bill Books | LOFTIS way. Ida. Welch. on8 , ! - AN D AV | Richard Helm, Mount Vernon, Iil.—Mrs. Az- | Writing Portfolios . s : . , | “Princess” zie Williams. | Diamond Ring Carl E. Th n—Mrse. V , . ra Stop at Door. . Shawnee. -— "~ erna M. Hall \ Choice of Above ILOSE. 7:45 P. M. 1 - o as ——_ _ - #3 ms Brilliant, Blue- | | White, Perfect-Cat Henry Robinson—Mrs. Anna May Luden. SS a Diamonds | RR CSRNSNMNR eBae Beteets 3 ¢ . SS | R olid tugene Tondre, Prairie du Rocher, Ill.— | 13 White Gold Mrs, Mary Hogan, Granite City, Il. James D., rant, Edwardsville, 1ll.——J essie V. Gloster, Edwardsville, Ii). | Thomas Morris, Springtield, 111.—Henrietta | Johnson, Springfield, I)l. | ADVERTISEMENT. Ould Rather Fight an Work me | euffered for years with stomac : yj KTT > ’ ey YY | DIAMuaDp % pa } : RING : Bi} he 8, Charen TRUNK CO. sit nae rouble and could not eat and just hates Aubrey Malone—Marie Durham, 8t. Louis. Y, White, Perfect- oF anyone to say work to me. I would r $ 3 John J. Edwards Jr.—Rosella Moosi¢y, St. | ; ; "i ther fight. Since taking a course o i ae . , | \F ~ » Gat * eae Gold Top. \ - : , "e ‘ * | : At Belleville. | ‘or | / , Wy eS $100 John Sanford—Ada Williams, St. Louis. ) tA! u> SN Willlam Simmons—Dolly Busch, Carlyle. . ‘ / | y ' : eee Ser ToeN, $7.50 a Week Also at $150. 6200 and Up. “Venetian” Dia- mond Ring ' Fine blue-white perfect-cut Dia- mond, set in hexagon shaped Whi e- _—. -_* Dinmoned., Hueppner—Evelyn H — | yr’'s Wonderful Remedy I actually wan — DP y ood ebster © work, and talk about eat, I am the 5 F | BIRTHS RECORDED. t one to leave the table now.’ It is a by | . BOYS. mple, harmiess preparation that removes stp b Ee Stelgnick 1913 N. 18th. catarrhal mucus from the intestinal % s. and R. Dali¥, 1239 N. 7th. ct and allays the inflammation which 1 uses practically all stomach, liver and th a teBtinal ailments, including appendicitis, ne dose will convince or money refunded. At Wolff-Wilson, Judge Dolph @ : ), Enderie Drug Co. (5 orug stores), , rug Co — eS ~— - id 4 ~~ ~~ : Green Gold. $37.50 | 81.00 a Week | Also Special Values - at $50 te $75 . Missouri. - | J Dodier. . . a4 Coste, a ane ee pl. mm SBC ! d Ss t agwitz, 3422 Pennsylvania. -: ° - | : >. and M. Wright,’ 3616 Shenandoah. , Black Onyx Diamon e : -. " Rotty, 3833 Hartford. f : B V : i r . 3114 North Market. ‘ : Ring fo . 3915 Washington. | ' “LA Ladies — a | . . 1536A California - ' | SPER RER HA CH: P t. q M.wjand M. Owens, 5021 Northland — Genuine Pe Ra MN ERR Dy avy Se : .. and B. Weinstein, 4417 McPherson Black Onyx; ate ress AK RN bene? * - and L. Goddard. 1945 N. 9th | ; i. ; ir tae x. In Rab dad rh. *oX ; : . er, Kennerly ' ° d Prices 4. % ~5 LP a ; . Fentgen, 6410 Arsenal. ¥ W | C n of Quality an : De Pes. » and W. Granaman, 33 8. 16th. | ; e invite Lompariso : : : ; : ~~ i Se Es ~s ee 5% s Of . ous ' No Down aymen “ A Nps 3 Xe t Ssgpe a3 3 ‘ 3 y ‘y hak pe : + wo carson, 49. 1012A Morgan Finest Quality P. WRIST | Mies = § Tae Ee See a, Ce be une HRY , viward Roach, 77. North Little Rock, Ark ctible ’ , Re Bie oe 3 1S PES Ade Prandine, 8, Westfranxfort, 111 Indestru | jes me. 2 ' ( J * : . ; ; | blue- white, ost lar weight, hand * : > td : 7 . Hollander, 6011A Devonshire. a , \ , erfect in inum, ™@ os . hs 4 per ad flora ign. Our little each week. Strictly confidential. | , | E. and ¥" Lyne, 27387 | | : ary great leader, priced at...., $25 Niet en 4 4 r JA St. Ange | ~ Diamond-Set Pia Wedding \rvelle Steeple, 1, 4224 W. Maffitt. ( ea eck Toney Moksemowoz, 42, 1525A Cass | P rl N paces Mabel Geegan, 36. 235 S. Jefferson _ hdw N Hart 70. 7222 a - 4 . ; site 2" a ™ : , . | % id rep : , S : . . - ‘>A Penns) lvania Pearls are wone- , SF $ C3 OCS Se ee ee ; Sn ;” wr? ‘rank Findley. 55. Plaza Hotel. OPENS AN drously beautiful . >a $ is eae Et a Si and fohn Reilly, 60. 826 S.. Broadway | in luster and opal- 4 : 4 ‘ “bs ; ee ae , joseph Keul, 59, Garnett. Kan escent sheen. ~ x Bone pit CET ERP Tg p : ‘ ‘eorge Bohlender, 65, 283844B S. 7th Carefully gradu- Solid 14-k. White Gold, engraved: 29- | > an eS ee te | oste Lagrace, 3. + / ated. All the de- jewel imported movement; : Pe a ore A t arty, Steppinat, 2 mo., 36: fashion- guaranteed. Ribbon bracelet ‘ f + ‘ é "9 ; ; pingt , = PSR ' : 5. TERMS: $2.26 a Month 4 is 4 Bigs eae th WwW. Q . 17. 5749 Chamberlain. B, : . . | ) fo og ik ‘ , eos “ ~ ~ aed ey) - 12 Size Elgin, 17 Jewels ‘ Be | ; a, ‘ura Eppesheimer. 74. ebert. , ; AMER gare : ; j Ms Airy Griffin, 20, 824 8. 224 « Open Faco—Thin Mod clasps. gift case, Prices, a (Bsa cee es are 7 FF $10 to $100 ~ aio a] City News in Brief | CA L) By ae 8 § 50 ti eae 2h MRS. CLARA B. WATSON OF 2117 GOOD CLOTHES os / Franklin avenue was robbed of a purse and $120 by two negroes who stepped out of a hallway near Twenty-second street and Washington avenue at 10 o'clock last night. BURGLARS IN THE HOME OF JO- ts | seph Olian, 4861 Wabada avenue, took $40, 7” OoYSs’ oem « revolver and clothing valued at $150 in B “See the absence of the family yesterday evening. 2-Pants & | THE NEW HEADQUARTERS OF THE y your new Fall Suit here tomorrow and save money. These Painters’ District Council, southeast corner Se Se e mem 6of Grand boulevard and Page avenue, will bt celeea Case Is high-grade Gola ne Suits are carefully tailored of fine all-wool materials— ’ jy the 829 SUI Q 33 be formally opened with a dance tomorrow | ‘ top. Engraved | filled. warranted to wear y hd come in a splendid assortment of patterns. Come in and ‘Sea night, a party Sunday and an entertainment - ) Bes 2: E \| Roman Key on | Elaborately carv meee )6Monéey. The building has been extensively 4 ca w 96 the ' » them. All sizes, and remember, they come with two pairs ke “1 ? 95 MEME | ren.edsied. Hoadquartere of the Council now You don’t need sh when you buy \ | . Pate sides. fitted with spect ” x ay 9°? GUARANTE Db. me trousers. are ban 2651 Locust street. Gately Ww . Select your new Fall Jo & | , a $100 ,222%6| wer ce CREDIT TERMS and of BURGLARS LAST NIGHT FORCED THE 2 clothing from our splendid stocks, pay 30 $1.00 A WEEK Up one lock on the front door of the Universal B N uw ] ) You G ] id r ; i lao at $150 uy NO yo et Fat a l#4le now, and balance on our liberal A Me Motor Car Distrib Co., 3410 Loc aad $200, $300 , oi sarest, knocked the colubtnatine from : cate a CHARGE plan. Every garment guar- $200, 8 Fitted with 15-Jewel movement, 682 LADIES FALL Young Men’s ss in the office, forced open the inner doors \) i i of the safe and a money box and obtained a anteed or your money back. Ol4 Jewelry made new. Gather up your pieces of discarded Jewelry R ber, ONE ; f ‘i +S sere, only several insurance papers of no value Zw : and let us >tonke them into new designa of your own sel y—- Bh - i! emem " fees a ; — . eh qi of Overland, _ pony Baye — collapsed \ ) Call or write for are of fa Bree will onli ; a ; at] Wednesday night on the excursion steamer : “all, ; snappy styles; hun- ’ % | * 5 oo7% | st. Paul. Two companions testified that : " better get your Suit x " Whit s /he had danced frequently during the eve- rful choice at : | | Hi : vs . . abe ol Tae / “f The Old Reliable Original Diamend and ae ; lai | 2.50 $35.00 And ree Cutepay revealed a defegtive heart. | Watch Credit House—Largest in the World . Up ig a ras ond ane ORI See an aan - SECOND FLOOR CARLETON BUILDING a z ‘ , ‘ F sin stree ee oo ait tee gd Ae nll eee et speeding automobile had fired two BROS.&CO. fas 308 N. SIXTH STREET + ro The very latest, just in from New York. . shots at him m their machine at Broad- : , wonderful Coats. They come in the newest ses wa’ crossing Broadway toward — — steda. tw s, stri hh — = a Bolivias, etc., in all col- CSS mobile. he said, when the machine . ne Mien an tc Bae ngbones lai ote. dome are fui ilk lined i\the two men came along. They shouted blues. nbea ors. Some are fur trimmed and s ned. ‘to him to “get out of the way,” he said, Why Pay Cash? Buy Here! r : By and then fired, | WILLIAM DOMINO, 22 YEARS OLD, lwho gave his address as 1713 Michigan T e |avenue, was arrested yesterday, charged : | j r : lwith having passed seven checks, ranging S ‘in amounts from $22.50 to $35.64, on ( eC ‘ )] | 95 Ta a ll NEED CASH ne Want Advertia g $ = AS $25,000 IN PRIZES AT ST sin rq oN Bi, | KANSAS CITY STOCK SHOW “CHARGE IT’ ° [RE ) Create a Desire for : t You Up i" | | : ARGE : Sell x | , Be Held , Every taste is sure to be satisfied. All the very Se, hye ogg remain >t aoa | 7 Have to : ea Puiret cits ete Micactively trimmed. ’ : = cs | Many Classes. Unusual values. 5 * Se PS ze n= ie. “ry * Po ee Gud - ae OR, £2 ee OPO ee a © aU PSS Be he ! | | Compelled to retire “we peer mond owe corner, live town, Press j a ‘ou may ASBSUTIG . i Ah ae | By the & — M A 31 very aod? wants to buy lorte Mies er \ - > yi Hf | | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Ug. eh ) store and business proper mt up (o date, arge or ow, . Beautiful rT) hae | for | hbecause it ‘a profitable to you, Building leased or owned, oF Ladies’ Fall i 'Premium money to be offered for uit) 4 f i\ t th | | Yok asfume your ve for cq . T Fm eer lee | ‘four breeds of beef cattle a e | | ing in this case need only Price end terme. SUI eq a. ies petacllitse > Royal Livestock Show, to) : state a giving oe pepetees Mi | ' | be held here Nov. 17 to 24, will total | . | . | — an fom ome Wick et ow m can / | & SO i ae eT | ‘more than $25,000, nemeees ve *) | rr | re yoa pot wrong Mm ase 7% ) write / * . _ . iB Y ‘announcement by show officials. ni , . . : , 3 Two-Year Guarantee | | - ! | | ; ’ suming that anybody Ad And All th ed Furs, tn Coats ‘addition, there will be silver trophies | suming that anybod Up- the want rs, tn , , Better assume they @e net Wraps and Pieces. Tw | valued at more thah $2000. There) watt they are convinces: that Tailored models, = tetas year guarantee ‘will be cash prizes also for hogs,/ it would be to their advan ivi i “3 tines, ret twills, mm. each Fur. 4 account ‘ - rc , ; aed nee : sheep, draft horses and mules. | Save by buying now. Charming new styles in | tageor, unt! eaten a ‘desire. thie intabitohed “cond. ° x terms. , Easy Terms. : 4 * . ; e car-lot ; . li richly far trim- interest an ' pet oid ke ceted | Cash offered in the cattle car wanted fabrics and shades, all y Or, take it ¢or granted that eooo-—— ‘classes exceeds $7000; for six breeds) med with fox, beaver, squirrel and caracul. A the peopeereve purchaser is ly the “es ~ —_— rd ee a . | : ; eekly. seeking to buy. an na elee for Open Saturday of hogs, more than $7500; car-lot)| few dollars down, balance wee | ted with a score of apen- are the interesting East St. Louls Store—3 14-316 Collinsville Avenue Tin 9 P. M. lewine classes, $1800; seven breeds of ne = will investigate two Pa ® " Test egos mei than $2100; car-lot or three want — Rin 8. What will the buyer want " ,* ’ = . horses compet tion, yor sheep classes, $740; for draft to know?’ at @ ment must interest him te , and mules, $7800, and for the eve- , . aeine him to you. Mics What would ws want te , | The protiem I thie in your ad. ning horse show, $14,000 | oF Tell t A class for boys’ and girls oi / | rE eet want te 6 ih Post-Dispatch Wante stock clubs of Kansas Citys trade the largest number of : BIOS Ge Mork or [outs a the | : trade, cash in “ territory has ge erg 7 ome pe | | Character of trade ts ings this year. e cas izes Of- red fered ——_ > $1800, in addition | 9 C ali T H E Pp O ST -DISP. to special p : : ) =, St. Louis’ One Big College students will have an ri AND WASHINGTON i . . “actin Mio ee aed — 3 SIXTH A Kreage’s 10c Store Olive 6600 ' , , , | } ‘ ‘ - and shepherds may try, for cash | weeeaher Second Floor Stairway O6 -608 N. BROA DWAY : dust Va Doors NO! thof Washington, ; prizes tor the best kept and most ap-. | propriately decorated exhibits. ) 4 f f ‘
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a FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 81. 1923. ST.LOUS POST-DISPAICH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Prevailing Opinion, Based on Firpo’s Scotch Fi ‘nancial Methods, Is That He’s a “Near’’ Champion 4 eee ll lg ll ' : : : . Wilson to Defend Middleweight | Defenders of Davis Cup > F reigau Gets | | 7 Johnston Leads | Title in Bout With Greb Tonight; Ps Home Run Off B4ee 4 Anderson in First Odds 2 to 1 Against the Champion eet ~ we Ph Fe | Cooper in the 5th ae ee = CVewela nd CARDINALS AT PITTSBURG. NEW YORK. Aug 31 — i 4 , sie : or . Washieg- 2 — ; ca ae i | ‘: BPERBEL. 2 | ANGEL FIRPO is: Battle With Australian Texxs -,.., ’ Browns Advance to Within € Pittsburg Challenger, Who Had to Work Faithfully to! he | : without supporters in Ne T GCentets . - : , ea ; | PITTSBURG. York. His powerful physique. his Bost oe . Beating Detroit, 4-06 Weight, Is in Fine Fighting Conditio: ithe n | ) : | sad-eyed earnestness. his determi- ) , | : a Foes 1000000 Ayrton OREST HILLES, N. ¥.. Aug. 31. -_ " forth Scheduled ee eseeais SReaERER - | Rr i mation. his knockout right testant Has YU 7 his self-confidemce are grad- - 0. o “i ilies — , wall Ss ie either that or e7oee, i‘ putuRg + 7 ' By - Ty Cobb, the same nervously 3 have sees for the past eightecs ‘third bases with only cme gat | Browns ia the eighth inning br « By John E. Wray, (Sports Editor of The Post-Dispatch.) NEW YORK. Aug... 71.—World’s middleweigtt rin Lam: > — att ; sa ¥ iief among men of judgment that " — " . . : > " : > . - T> - ad - - > Wilson (born Giovanni Panica must De Porsicent « east & coarcel i | . > . 2 can ae had better put across i ‘ : : - g . . -—- = ; . * | ? ak i mai , | , igen | or. 2 etulf in the first three or four ber of the In Bad Club. To begin wits, = ———— . | ae * — rounds. or he will find himself in world’s championship battle at the Polo Grounds ton! , secre ice by | : al » 7-* aoe reget ind himself in puns and pave the war for a ¢ ~ . > *-* 7 - : e - } : Atte ™ ~~ +s ws 2a * . ~ about the longest odds ever laid against a tit'e-bolder on re 2 | hat has faced the champion tralia. challenger. @m¢ survivor of Detroit et St. Louis. cn ta ' : : I is. Bot as Di or _ ag , nar oe ’ Wastingtem at New York lieity accorded the match up to '° « Eagotg About Tonight's : , , : ae " this year’s record field of IT nations . ° »pular éf ac rug ‘ * | gecornd game of the fina! clash with ria. or Fulton; but Bb ge cle aie ee olecat at mptonsnip out OS tes P mages at . vont trophy, carrying with ft the world’s New York af an angry poece: z=. . r He was Hd stuff flab>bd an ee ee Sre27 | | —s ‘ omega pe . team championship ® garden part) Principals — Johnny Wlisor | re, | opposed by Cooper. instead of morn- — William M. Johnson and William -" 2 ricu ; ~ - 7 ; : P 2 7 Cardinal! “ube itr Ch or eannot fai 3 ; - the opinion reflected in the varicus sion we Harry Greb. Pittsbure | Cardinais ane Cu s in Chicago Labo ' mm ) ecs of thie country. if net the wv: sporung news pages here facir & ie- - Lllenger . —- ~ age ae neg ‘ he ¢ - = Spe ec ose he two singles matches which mark ¥ injured in the fourth 4 asl Be ari beard winter. a decision : Myers was injerec in = opening of the three-day series of 123456788 : * ’ . —as -- = . "2 a Le re . as hb i = ' Eee SS : com petition Johnuseten was draer WASHINGTON AT YEW Not sin¢e the big pugilistic prom Weight—i¢? pounds ae. om he ont | ant to BOwell tien bubble here began to swe!! to ociock Pp. m sae . Se, ee Ot a : ‘s placed by Muelier . , mae gparnnaninnaag. against James O. Anderson. captain hasheesh-dream proportions has 4 Batth cround— . . ; oo wee ; ee Ideal playing conditions prevailed morning the match {n practically a!! Betting—Grebd favorite a i a ee ——E—— ll * FIRST INNING. b iggeees. _ or the opening of play. a nent orem | © 11186 the dailies hag been dismissed with > - Sees ae eee eee ee CARDINALS—Filack singied ‘to oe ee ee court breeze barely rippling the col- _ Batteries: Washingtee — @ perfunctory reference Best fighte—Greb knocked out " owed by the coming Leonard-Dundee ‘illiams. Homer Smith. Gunboat WM. JOHAS TON . bi m J : ines 3 i en and Dempeey-Firpo fights. so mear mith; won from Gene Tunne; oor NO RUNS $ . htt ion. spectators were in the stands for the PITTSBURG—Bigdee mean IK ag . internationa! sprctacie. The big sil- BOSTON et band. or whether there ts more Tommy Gibbons, Jef? , E 7 | deeply seated reason is mere cor- th, Charley Weinert, Tommy) ° Mi Coll tt | eh Gy —— , rhc ocr ag Te agreeable ver trephy. first donated for compe- 0 0 0 0 jecture. Ask the men on the street - Robson. etc ISS DUTTS an SS e Ss ee ee — aty of COMm- tion im 190¢ br Dwight F. Davis, now! 60 and they tell you that “the news- Wilson—Beat Mike O'Dowd in Wi ° Final rey ; woe third. wer eget ‘“ P ns ee ' +ia president of the United States Lawn Ba-ter‘es - Philadelphia — papers don't seem to think much of . 12 and 15 rounds. Won on a foul Inner in recked the double steal, the — neatide ae ree ee _ Tennis Association, stood on a table DY=Ss¥. Sesten—Pullersee and 5 rnhart waiked Prepping en. : at the side of the courts. NATIONAL CUE e A either man.” | from Bryan Downey at Cleveland Miss Fordyce to scoring — — 7 E | | Justify Attitede. “9 : . . - pcm eee ee ae gS cape ae tay 9 Seg ~ Errors Heip Johnston. Records y ) been knocked out); had popular PI f Titl National Woman’s Golf Cham-‘ Grim and Traynor tried the douDie “cc. = is— i] Johnaten wen Che tenn end etareed I ae 4 ye. 7s°8 - "aA, FR OF a #. ~~ i the > . wt ; - Perusal of the records justify , verdict over Bryan Dewney in a . Defeats Miss C . ea. dy ws oa 4 ie ee eee the Delief that = > ==. cut. Gred fell before George Chip. 2nknowns; gained decision over >. » ' early in Bis career osgue? that time mane Houck, ae nna George ‘Kansas City Gri Elirmnates Mrs. | Saye a ae pen nll a ' mad : - tcl inte _ BmBesses teats tite own ’ redeem this tain‘ soOOotnson anc -EKnown foe Rein hart - estern Golf pte naptime. oye nena u er | waikec. Aigsmith i! ? Witkin | rs o i ae ager Po aa some of the mc SE. ee rue” eet Z = wi EASTERN POINT as 4 : pped to Grim Freigau forced tonship. indicating supr “OT eae ae 2 betitentis te tak elassful men in the heavy and list ee Semifinal. Glenna Collett of Provi : s nyille to Rawlings NO (tidence in } itr te in ea P Se nuy to axe heavyweight world. His only set- against; Dut last nigh?t. when the ¢ —_ oon ren e aced his oppo- S Pittsburg bank roll made its appear- orneby threw out Leonard sars he wil! kno oe Cae ee ee ee . . a Anderson had the American on tke = eT _-— forty-second and UWIICARD aa” : ane ranvill Hornsby mistudged ‘he Italian If anrtbedyr can AtCAGO, Aug. 31.—Mise ‘ . . ; ™ ran in the fourth game. two plarce- news critics. .comewhat To begin » bout so poor that Wilson's money CINCINNATI - ~ , - . ao” . -* ar. ls the man 4a * a decision that was roundly criti- = il : roadway, the odds against the ee -urn >day ; = 2 J - = a . wr t- - « - . «a+ -- - a ’ = —_ 7 - = ¢ > > - a4 > 4 cised. Wilson. however, suffered his thutaeion went idee 05 8 to 0 Rawlings easy fly and it went for a for thé job méate that evasion Web enable te knockout while champion. The rec- hh ihn ae ae > i a ene he . ~_-s ie % ord book will say that in i5 * ithe Italfan’s chanc — ases. © _— - o A.4.3497m 8S CAANnCes ; - ; e 7} ae pe pen's >st if : . . Cooper walked. filling the 5 ot- rT Y re >f the St . i DY MULLINS is ¥: Jehnston took the fifth game ift- Fordyce . singie. Schmidt beat out a bunt to . ° ma » sidi - eee , more than touch aiding ™ to «in . Rawtliz stopping at second oor Misto’ Wills 38 - oo P and bring the court te two all. ~~ = ‘ : 4 " Sn . . : _ 7 . ; a sreb admirers think pion, toda) om he mifin | Stock wT et LT ; Ba’ tertes New Tt ° a (0-8 ty : — wen on a foul from Bryan Downey. ; . Bee As but a @ matter of fact the “leveland Greb Will Weigh About 165. onshi irnamen se bl comeery Chad . » a tomley made a sensational catch of doe e re battle # _— — Bozing Commission and every ¢is- That Greb is able to fight for _ RRR ee i ee RP a Mebee’s high liner and stepped on miapeces ein, yaEapatay Se - me beni net setthan ane = ** | BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA. Interested fam at ringside declared! mistdicweight title at all is duet : : : 1 Rietiae bate tn , | first, doubling Cooper. NO RUNS “4 -—“2 seek he boxing ce count at 3 asion his own service, 0 @ 0 0 0 0 9 the New York commission recor- ...... ) z A _ = me , ) : Li nhart , 2 POUncs rin a enthal Retnhardt of = a = - ' = ——s jae z} S igin = ° Passir. oFrnrst twic - nized it. Nevertheless. when Dow- im > eae ° rae ‘ mR ~ mee -) ’ ocked 4 on - 38200 aiding and abetting t! s g Johnston twice with cross Bart Dempeer. Stanler K by shooting w U pion 102 : : trem a anil -_ ttertes > ’ . . aa5 ‘ s ing e.: . - .* . . , -Of Witrstand':r: Wt court d¢rtves. : ’ ney and Wilsen fought again the - ia . : a : ro 7 : - ' » re im ot. | Cwitnstancing th eer Phiadeiptiia—Wetmert and mons ane others Used to EL in - bie 20 4. @Xas s-ar herself Was DP aying . - — . . - ~Join - ’ ’ 2 ® . ' : ’ r| ‘ —e ‘ -* _ _ Ses C ; sono ing ——_— onde on hin,” ae cae of the men Gred has faced and pounds when he fought John L. “*_{?*°***'@ c te dice » left. Dut Myers was caueht tryin : mat —_— S is money | _. Ua oe tee beaten. ellivan for the om =e ob = — fRampion took the Stk Se mere aay ; Et _ >) scote Biebee to Traynor ; rOomotn his pe ; ~ nets by his opponent. Johnston ee oe | a’ rd : turned twe "“Rampic De tats ' ine ef a match broke tgrough Anderson's service at 2a? >> owt and even the match. Two booming fe Johnston the first come of set om his own service after _ gome to deuce. Andersen These facta. coupled with the lack >: ies: i i 2 tn ae ~~ rr es mi OR . aot te Site second game, chiefly on 7 a a me out in - . = = * am thie! 3 eens r = ove to take the mext game and st . > ot - ; ‘ - = : ° of a kreekout punch by Doth men Practically all of the big figh:s oran’s par 45. They halved the ; reig » ee fea: eae note. % >) = = os -e — _ (;:Frimm iv : . 5 = * x _— “ —* — : as a may-explain the apathy toward this poi hese this summer have been one ™*** * holies im par and a ande: . : ; Both were weak on servic Jonhaston outgeneraled bout for _ tithe that once rarked sided. and the a is — ate thas a. ya. ue ; ’ ~ - _ pe oe or : . > se Meal > _—— ' ~ ~ : ¥.- > aren with the fans. burger has a big advantage. Few of *®* Se darely Apes Flac me : the third successive break through The American's wilénem, . " — . - ‘ : ae I ad Su ‘ . ad fy : " ou ' : - = a : ‘ Faas Greb a Hard Man to Fight. the cognoscent! look for a knockout! C4°*¢ & nker tc two and was oe service in the third game which he °O% him the fifth gual” Nevertheless the bout has the ear. *>*T * 9) Both men are ineline? short im 3. taking 6 while Miss For- , : : = 4 , y ae we >) So despite a siiced drive : oul tact! d the ref is st . rm . i aa - oe hae we “ a oe a ose te » nicely on in & for Blades singled to left. ULSI Aw lo “ e ‘ wee Vey te evenin n- ed a victory, 4 and 2. | . bas thea of : t tangiing the m of Duttin heelin —s aust ) & 2 layin ‘ert aa ae ay + ade ng in pe ~ - 2 - Miss Bures Brillianc. . se : ie] local fone ; worl er. ny pobadl mx ugning in ciinches, to waich een ll ae ~ gy Noe: ' 7 5 ae hig _—— Seems f0za8 League |} =! boun@ing Elk of the ring world. repert says both men are addicted Burns tied the course record | Miss dile a Ww Es + : yin . t bas been recalled be ++ _ Hane peacements enabled Anderson fighter who proceeds on the style -f «£..., ee eo ee OF kee ee 6s Citee- Mies or his leg Louis Cardinals, Business Manager |” "T'7S the count im the fifth game} Johasten Grass 4 4 = Behind the “e : th? oka 2 Wednesday i rod in : ; ' - — : NaC Rage e m. witheut treubi-, champion and th ‘Freh match " . 4 % on ie : ‘ sid ' , ‘“ Soe od prey 3 oe © . ah ow he is seriousiy facing the | next two hele ‘ ; a : f M Wh C | D. N F IW t vam Say ey ee he ol ot Fit, | Want he enters the ring. Gred has of his $59.000 and his meal ticket. and halved the se ; sue M ugk : ; a al _ pon ays nt ae oa re an ose ar oes , 0 a - = , o pottoem ey VUrimm jRe to ; +e beer at weight for so ; — me Gays ani For as a beaten middleweight cham- eighth | r wigs : “~N ) UNION _ : = . Pe. SS | . ei ~ »* _ * = } 2 im paz . ir’ 4 : j ; : : , ” . —_ fr aad > " ht formidable efforts in practice pion. Wilsen will draw about as on the 375-yard eighth because > rn Rf pderal courts | ™°F™S°F- NO PUNS 4 Bite t vTerg SEVENTH INNING. SHOP & nave conclusively satisfied critics stron y as used mustard > _@eat strmie iss Burns ia : + 2 here that be ts better than for years autem acl ino " ome eed eine, | after she was dead : the ho! : CARDINALS—Freigau fouled C a S ~—aoy got wen Doak rolled “ts Marasvaie | UNION ome to 603-05 Pine Stre Fe ed a ag oem forced will batt in. they must expect to » Turning 4 up. Miss Bu , Flack flied te Bigbee. NO RUNS : own to § to 5 made th : es san. a —_ | #: : te Si - 4 tUNS . ' Ps Bt 2 Ne oman 7) pee cm 330-rard eleventh tth a bird! é Flack Rawlings flied to Mueller ° : tad ttintinati ceili, : ETM ‘ ir te _— Hien u = - nil . — _ tet aien 4 MIDDLE WEST BOWLING ‘ es the —~ anettien ae smagetnenlliag es as Mattox grounded to Hornsby NO} 203 N Si S ' TOURNAMENT AWARDED Physical Comparison the Missourt champion won the mateh a : — * | or " Ix : — : Between Olive and Pine x up and five dy scoring a var 2 TO WASHINGTON ALLEYS Of Wilson and Greb *) on tne 140-vara thirteenth where Mrs (97 Sake, 113 Boab) ee a ea SOUTHWESTERN LEA . ee Ww tr The 1922 tournament of the Midd!- Reinhartt missed a four foot out aS ? x | ye at the ° “i! Ford = f ‘ WasRington. starting Nov 14 Th!» : wet Height 5 tt §%& in. aot deme, ae ee ee ees , , | . ° was definitely decided *s-inch ..Chest expanded . 41-inch | t e | = @ mecwne 33inch Chest -erma! | € or . eof the Mi@-West tournamen: ~OmMm par. + 6.imeh ——- , mere : ) 4 mt Beld last night The entries for t>- 1 rewire Stead : 7 ri or oo ! ‘s ai. event. which is expected to run thre - Retnh’at cat—T38 664 I55— $4—43—83 took on four errors by the American “°" ° . natin a Anderson took advantage ef Johbn«- Jom ons wildness to win the fourth game 7 , a ot a» — oF as wt wt a waaay be 7.72 de = + ingamith struck out. ‘oF i ( “nals tomcrr -_ 4 aa ' = —> oe ~ nc! a — a Setter for the price for. For -tuch ' > 3 oles “ie t T niehed today The ' pesee BD ..-«--; § y-tnch ' te — Misecurt champion fad plaved wet! . - : : Although the alleys pen whi = the ~ si) week. having allfled with $1 = wili Be Lt eled #* eatin. “gpg ~m, three above gar. 4efrated Carrie ) a Mawe beon, | Kuhne of Chicnen § and § Mw. Mal SATURDAY Trousers Made to Order drives vin Jenes of Olymota Fields Cleb. . ) ¥ Medaliat with 86 t the ouailfrinn (humidor tin of Ten) SEPTEMBER | worn out, bring me the coat and. 2 and i, and Elsie Hilding of is che favorite with ee Bg . | ‘Treasess of came mateiah | Gran Raztd= Michigan champion. Ff smokers who VOR? é and 2 x New Orchestra, Moorish Dec- , ' % Miss Fordyce hee shown good orations, Handsome Appoint- ATE. O- AE. 31 —Au-| maton playing ability and Das rowed : - Be Sure . preaid ithe bhesett® o geet Gieer eae ae ments, Refined Atmosphere § y ri ou Have ° cimeatiastiie ciemati Nationals. in «4 statemeocr w- cnuities She took 97 t quality sued late today said that legal pro- > Hear Jack Ferd and his 603-05 PINE. @ -« There al | ceedings will be broughr fithin a few riltime 2 tar.e, *®75 against Coilyrer’s Eye for the | v3 Right fie Ball te fecated at 3194 Micsa-i | Durpose of vindicating players Dun | 2 3 BTT Sranerttis ™ < K; | Between 6th and 7th on Pine officials te ye eneug *ele' l-inech Orrtee . a : en De ay’s seoring Mise Burns was mae - pine to care $08 quintets. [f this oe . ~ilialenng : "o ° ance of ene you would ordinarily pay twice the of entries are received (+ «tl _ " a Sew regerd total for Ae wur oe oe 2 Serer er tere ee et ee) ee eT ee eee PT eo PSRs oF £ Pet OR ewSS, or — ~ . rs ia T . a — = ren ne ne * ve — -F ———————— RCHESTRA | " _ é’ 1 ¢
Page 33
hampion LLL LLL LLL ct, ~s a 1 TODAY’S [F T BLE we we wee ew eee Ne ee ree a v~-we AMERICAN LEAGUE, Ift f 1 Club. New York Cleveland Detroit ...... BROWNS ashington *hicago Ww. Club ew York . }Cincinnat! Pittsburg . Chicago CARDINALS Brooklyn Philadélphia : Boston Sed AMERICAN LEAGUE. Detroit at St. Louls. Washington at New York. Cleveland at Chicago. Vhiladeiphia at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUL Cardinals at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. oat AMERICAN LEAGUE. 12345637289 R. WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK. 00001 NEW YORK. 01110 Batteries: Washington — Zahn Ruel. New York——Jones and ree PHILADELPHIA AT BOSTON. 010100 BOSTON. " Batteries: Philadelphia ——~ Bruggy. Roston—Fullerton and Pian . NATIONAL LEAGUE. 123456978 ® R. H, CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI. Batteries: Chicago—aAldri rell, Cincinnati—Rixey aoe) NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN. 30001 Batteries: Gowdy: — — Ag New porn Bont) Rrookivn—Ruet her nao — BOSTON AT PH ILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA. Batteries: Boston-——Coone da . Philadeiphia— Weinert and “Wilson. oF ’ iy 7 4 win the seventh game and a ledd §—~2. game and the set, 6—2, Two doub Anderson captured the eight! faults nearly cost the Australian th last game but a service ace and net by Johnson enabled him te: pu ‘jit out and even the match. Two booming forehanders ga Johnston the first geome of the ,, set on his own service after it. ¢) fone to deuce. Anderson won’ second game, chiefly on Johr nets. Johnston outgeneraled Anderson win the third game. The American had the full batt of his brilliant strokes working the fourth game, which he won love on Anderson's service. The American's wildness, he cost him the fifth game. Anc won on four successive nets. Johnston broke through servige. the sixth game, aided by two ment aces and took the lead at games to 2. Johnston drove the Aust _|from one side of the court to other with streaking drives in seventh game, which he won on own service. Still playing at speed, the American raced thre the eighth game at love to make set 6——2. Set score: Johnston 2, derson 1. ——— ae it, | Want to See You” ine Street h Street Pine er “Wa : O Entrances © _ GE rig one fe fitting, $7 our 50 appear- = $3 40 wy ae ~ aes EGG be the NIGHT | N. SIXTH st § } Beween Olive and eta we —— 4 ” wal rans and pave the w | immediately. ' to the outfield in the Browns’ half » of the eighth, he pounded his hand) disgustediy in his glove and gave , You Can’t Go Wrong ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1923. 7 nsaeee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Favorite Pastime Amon ernest Conquers Tyrus Cobb g New York Yankees Today Is Spending Their 1923 World Series Money _ a a the Pinch and Scores His Twentieth Victory of Season ee SE eee —— = ‘Browns Advance to Within One-Half Game of Third Place by Beating Detroit, 4-0 — forth Scheduled to No Game Today — Dan- Pitch Saturday. —_—_-——. | Who’s Who In Baseball Today OO (Incinuding Games of August 30.) American National LEADING HITTERS. Ruth N Y.. .4056 Hornsby St L .307 Hellmann De .3986 Wheat Blkn. .372 J. Sewell Cle .876 Botto’y St L .370 Speaker Clev .365 Fournier Bn .359 Jamieson Cie .357 Roush, Cinel .353 MOST HOME RUNS. Ruth N Y.... 22 Williams Phil 33 By Joseph F. Holland. Ty Cobb, the same nervously confident Ty Cobb that baseball followers ehave seen for the past eighteen years was at bat. He had men on first and third bases with only one put and the Detroit Tigers were trailing the | Browns in the eighth inning by a score of 3 to 0. A double would score two earry a rally along. It was distinctly the last desperate Pstand of the Tigers, fighting to hold their slender third-place advantage ; over the clearly a determining duel ee) » Urban > Cobb. Browns. It was just as Shocker and this same Ty Shocker pitched cooly an4 care- fully, as he alwa,s does, and Cobb _stood at the plate with that menac- - ing pat describing swift, / Rérvous movements. short andi He fouled off two, one of them to the top of the ) left field pavilion and then Shocker broke the ‘and preserved his game by forcing | the greatest star of the past to raise "a high fly to BEzzell half way be- | tween the plate and third base. backbone of that rally Mighty Tyrus Defeated. Cobb did not run immediately. He | stood there watching the ball in its \ flight and saw it turn lazily to de- » scend. Washed his bat to the ground’ “then began that slow jog to first base ' that denoted his surrender. easy for Shocker to dispose of Bob *Veach on an infield tap that close » the inning. Then Ty showed his teeth, and It was Cobb did not get over that failure When he went back If You Purchase Your New Fall Hat FROM BEN MILLER HAT CO. 2 Stores 623 Franklin Av. 700 Pine St. Agents for John B. Stetson Soft and Stiff Hats way for a tied score. A single would score one run and the turf a savage kick when he thought of that high pop fly to Ez- zell. That was the Tigers’ biggest chance, it was their last chance and jhe had thrown it away. It mattered little that the Browns | scored another pun in their half and finally won, 4 to 0, for Shocker’s ‘twentieth victory of the season. The one moment of that game was when Shocker. faceq Cobb in the eighth inning. It was only one of several! chances that the Tigers had to score, but it was the last. desperate stand. And Ty Cobb could not alter an im- pending defeat. No Game Today. The victory for Shocker reduced Detroit's third place lead to a hal? game. By winning Saturday and Sunday—there is no game today— the Browns can start in their last, long swing through the circuit in third place. The Cleveland Indians are in second place but they are only three and one half games ahead of the Browns. Jimmy Austin has not yet given up hope of attaining sec- ond place, the same position Browns won after a heated pennant campaign with the Yanks last year. Shocker’s Twentieth Victory. Shocker gave nine hits yesterday, four of them in the eighth and ninth innings. But he always had enough reserve power to do to the remain- der of the Detroit batting drray what he did to Cobb In the eighth. They put men bases but they did not get them around. Shocker has now won 20 and lost 10 games. George Uhle of Cleveland with 22 victories and 11 defeats is the only man in the American League with a record superior to the one owned by Shock- er. Dave Danforth will pitch for the Browns Saturday against Pillette or Bert Cole. Kenneth Williams, a runner-up to Babe Ruth for home run honors in the American League, contracted a touch of ptomaine poisoning during the period the Browns were idle ear- ly in the week and has not recovered sufficiently yesterday to get into uni- form. The date of his return ig un- certain but he will attempt to play Sunday at the latest. who substituted for made a double scored one Cedric Durst, Willlams yesterday, in four times at bat and run. Hank. Severeid has a slight frac- ture of the collar-bone which he suf- fered about a week ago when struck by a foul tip. He caught two games thereafter but the pain finally forced him to have an X-ray taken, It dis- closed the fracture. He probably is out for a week at least. Charlié Hollocher, shortstop of the Cubs, who left his team some time ago because of illness, attended the game. He said he was greatly im- proved and expected to be in excel- lent physical condition to start the season next year. | Williams st L the | 25 Fournier Brkn 17 16 Miller Chi.. 16 16 Meusel N VY... 16 MeManus St L 14 Hornsby St L 14 Hellmann Det Hauser, Phila Dempsey Displays Punishing Punch In Training Bout in a Round, Says He Expects Champiou to Win Early. By the Associated Press. SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Aug. 31.—With his championship fight with Luis Angel | Firpo just two weeks away. Ja Brower Cleve 14 MOST RUNS. Ruth N Y.... 120 Young N Y.. MOST STOLEN BASES Collins Chi... 37 Grantham Chi MOST SACRIFICE HITS Collins, Chi,. 35 McInnis Boat MOST DOUBLE PLAYS (Teamsa.) Washington... 140 Philadelphia 12's MOST RUNS (Teams) Cleveland... T10 New York.. FEWEST OPPONENTS RUNS. New York... 500 Cincinnati... LEADING PITCHERS. W.1. Penn’k N Y 158 5S Laque Cincl Smith Cleve 8 3 Ryan N Y¥ Johnson De 10 4Adams Pitta 13 Jones NN Y 15 7 Alexan’r Chi 198 Uhle Clewe 22 11 Aldridge Chi 12 ee - —— ee De Forest Picks . 108 28 722 449 Ww. * L 21 3 12 3 4 7 6 | Dempsey to Win Jack Should Score a Knockout | in Four Rounds, Famous | Traimer Asserts. By Fair Play. Copyright. 1922. NEW YORK, Aug. ¥1.—While {ight fans and men who are in the habit of laying large sums of money upon the outcome of ring battles have been casting about for some definite opinion from worthwhile sources as to what Firpo will do with- Dempsey, Jimmy de Forest, who trained Firpo for his important fights, has kept silent. He is the cre man who should have a definite line upon this contest, having trained Dempsey for his Wiliard bout and thus being thoroughly acquainte?e with the chagnp’s style and methods. Jimmy long maintained silence for reasons of his own, one of which, however, may be doped as an unwil- lingness to stand in the norition of .sorehead. But out in Jersey where De Forest's physical training camp is « Visiting place for many of Jimmy's friends he h&s not been so reticent. The writer today is in a position t- present the opinion of this gres! trainer and coach as to how the Sept. 14 battle will come out. Here it is. “Dempsey,” says De Forest, ‘should win inside of four rounds. He should put Firpo away in that time. Jack is a natural fighter at the peak of his powers. Firpo is a fighter who still has much to learn. tIe is a made fighter. That's is all I can say at this time.” There is no shrevwder judge of toxing form and physical ability than De Forest. delegation of trainers arrived here the Jersey instructor was bringing + Luis along very nicely a1.d it may be said that Firpo has the idéa that had to teach. So far as theory goes that is the truth, but lessons in box- ing involve more that that. It in- volved the long and rigid application | of \heory, day after day of practice | in timing, in delivery and in learning | how to flash an opportunity and to avail himself of it when it appears. | ster. was the South American's sec- hance to get these marvelous prices on _ down for a quick “‘Clean-Up.”’ With every pair of FREE Shoes sold, lless of price, we give peas two pairs cotton sox, . one pair good garters. vamereneg Shoes Men’s Sox, brand-new, pair Canvas Gloves, brand-new Castile Soap, 35¢ size _._.___-- 9¢ Tuxedo Tobacco, 15¢ size can 75¢ Kak Necktie, only Union Sults, good balbriggan, $1.25 value Handkerchiefs, any color Men's Shop Caps New Army Web Bell, 45c value____12¢ Tennis Shoes, clean-up Dress Shirts, $1.49 value al CLEAN-UP WEEK 2 K Army Goods, marked Bigg 220-weight, extra heavy Overalia and 5 pet regular 61.05 walue 91.37 Army Overalls or Jackeisa (Rec.) in fine condition 49c¢ Regular 62 grade Khaki Pant «a; well made, a for work nge $1.37 BLANIKEN SALE a oo a and gray. Bihos a and sce a REAI, bargain. Complete with poles WALL TENTS Extra size 66x80 inches. Special at, only 94.99 Ty Advance selling of i Ilarge, brand-new all-wool Blankets. Lowest price for yo in Khaki Shirts; big value— all sizes...... ..85c Complete with oil House Paint Pal T ‘. 50 quality guaranteed lead-in- HEADQUARTERS FOR ROOFING—Get Our 24. Army Breeches... . AGC Prices 49¢ TURKISH TOWELS ae nice and fluffy; spe- cial, RTH BROADWAY GOOOS an MERCHANT Biue Work Shirts; 760 Val. 45c Solid, New LEATHER PUTTEES Special Price, $2.95 Until the Argentine | De Forest taught him all that Jimmy | ‘added |I don't think there'll be any time for | jiulking in any Dempsey, although § still from a cold todav is intensive training grind. The champion, if he follows his program, will work for .he next 12 days without any more Dempsey's terday against Jack McAuliffe, the Michigan heavyweight's initial workout, convinced his friends that to give Dempsey he McAuliffe sterted two rounds of boxing, but forced going back to the rubbing room with ck | suffering | | St. |ST. LOUIS ROWING CLUB } compete Jack McAuliffe, Almost Kayoed | day. | work out in a barge loaned to them | | | by | pect | selves to the new shell in h-avyweight | j settled down to | impressive showing yes- | in | he was rapidly rounding into form. | Was | to quit after three minutés, | ‘his right eye shut and his left ear | bleeding from a slight cut. In the ;one round, Dempsey had McAuliffe dangerously on the verge of a knock- | jout. McAuliffe said after the work-out. SK. he hadn’t pulled on a glove isince his fight with Floyd Johnson | | and was not in the best of shape. | However, he said he did not want to! punching ‘detract from Dempsey's | power. | “Dempsey is a harder ithan Firpo and I will be the most } | surprised man in the world if the) South American is able to come out. M :Auliffe | talking | Demp-. | sey steps around so fast afid shoots | |his punches with such speed and | force that Firpo will be bewildered. | to pieces. | the second round,” “T know what I'm I've faced both men. for said. about, Dempsey will hook him Firpo’s best punch is a long right. He is a chance unless he hits Dempsey by accident.” The champion late: ripped to the champion and nailed him with rights whenever he found an opportunity which was almost too frequently to suit Dempsey. pound negro, is back to take his turn along with Burke. Jersey City light heavyweight, FIRPO HAS SHOWN THAT HE CAN TAKE A WALLOP the Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. By | United States in the winter of 1922, |Luis Angel Firpo, challenger title, had three opponents, whom he defeated by knockouts. engagements. Firpo’s first opponent was Sailo: Maxted. The sailor mugsed up Firpo ran the | ir the first three rounds, b:! ‘into a sledge-hammer right in | fourth that took the wind out of his ‘sails. He was knocked out in ‘seventh round. Joe McCann, a New Jersey round- | ond victim. | fectively on the Argentine. fsent Firpo to his knees mediately after that he proved easy victim in the sixth. Itallan Jack Herman of Newark, tN. J., holds the distinction of sleeme| ing longer under a Firpo punch than | the | Herman. wallopgs | other man who opposed American giant. 'managed to evade Firpo's for four rounds, but forgot to duck in the fifth. A Firpo right lande‘ )on his jaw, then a left | point of his chin. He was raiwed ua | foot off the floor and landed flat on | his back. Forty minutes later he)! ‘awoke and asked: “Was anybody else hurt” lany 'South PUNCH IS ONLY THING HE UNDERSTANDS _IN | By the Associated Press ATLANTIC .CITY, N. J.. |-—Lults Angel Firpo today read a re- puncher | into | Jack Burke, sending the Pittsburger | back on his heels half a dozen times. | Burke, however, gamely crowded in- | Ray Newman, a. also | joined the ranks of sparring mates. | AND STILL BE STRONG $1.—Within | three months after arriving in the | for | Jack Dempsey'’s world’s heavyweight! | al! o* He & received less than $1500 for al! these the Joe was finished in six | rounds, but he holds the distinction | | of being one of the few to land ef- | McCann | with a/| heavy right to the chin in the fifth | round, but was so badly battered im- | an | found the | ' THE RING, FIRPO SAYS: Aug. 31. | 'pert from Saratoga Springs, N. ¥.., | | thane Jack Dempsey was learning }S8ome Spanish in order that he might | title Sept. rare ;teunt the challenger for his iwhen they meet in New York (14 Luis gmiled one of his smiles. “Good,”" he said in English, in his native tongue: then “But language. -are the only things I underetand in an fight anyway. 'GENE MUETH, ST. LOUIS BOY, TO JOIN OMAHA ' | Gene Mueth, 18 years old. former- ly a member of the Kenrick High , School baseball team, wil! fling at minor league ball within the next week when he joins the | Omaha club of the Western League. Mueth te a catcher. He has been attached to the Millstadt (Ill.) inde- pendent team for whom he hit about 460 and fielded close to .980 He was recommended to Manager Ed Ko- netchy of the Omaha team by Frank Rupenthal, Muet® vee at 2406 South Tenth street. s | ' ' | Punches | | Se take a ~— ne ae i lay-offs. | , this season over the three- “quarter if = ‘mile course. They have won the OARSMEN DEPART FOR | event in both the Central States and | LITTLE ROCK RACE | Southwestern regattas as well as in The 8t. Louis Rowing Club barge | the Muntcipal championships at | crew, undisputed champions of the | Creve Coeur Lake. ; Louls harbor, depart tonight for|_. The crew is made up as follows. 7 . i'M. Rohr, bow; Wm. E. Bentlage, No. | Little Rock, Ark., where they wil | 5. Wm. Zoeller. No. 3: A. Kreuts- | in a match race with the | berger, No. 4: H. Buss, No. 6; H. De. Little Rock Rowing Club crew Labor | Vries, stroke; J. Cuddy, coxswain ATTENTION Hudson and Essex Owners Our Service Station will be closed on Labor day. For Sunday or holiday emergeucy serv- ice eall Bomont 3370. HUDSON-FRAMPTON Tomorrow the St Louisans will ee eeeceeuees ieseeteeeeeee. | club accustom the course Little Rock be able to They them- the ex- to of two day's practice. Local oarsmen are the St. Louis crew will bring back | ithe seven medals and the trophy do- | 3) nated by the Little Rock Club. The {| Loulsans have not been defeated |/? “Opening! Wetake great leasure in announc- ing grand opening of a new automobile ac- cessory store ai 4222 | £ aston Av., carrying a complete stock of Grontent event ever known. We bate rock buttom prices on Ajax, Miller, Firestone. Goodrich and ether makes teo numerous to mention. auto supplies and | nar TIE —OLIFIELD Gand ‘Ford parts at ex- ‘tremely low prices. Opening September 1, 1923. Open Sunday and evenings. WH faves Saturday Until 9 P. M hy We Match Your Coat & Vest EEE Copyrighted ) Ready Shades Measure wee ALL ss: PANTS ONLY Patterns yrade to SENSATIONAL TIRE SALE FOLLOW THE CROWDS! *trictly Visete. Massive Oversize . **,* > * +",? ON Se > os” ~*~.” + > St oe | ¢¢ 7 > Ve OF. an ces Cassimeres Serges Tweceds Flannels Hair Lines Pencil Stripes the Largest Stock of $@B.99 = age in yd Louis wl RE MITATO The Pants Store Co. T13—PINE ST.—113 “w*tl’. ORDERS FILLE < Your money’s worth, but nothing | free. s ".” ? e? e +? Supreme Auto Supply Co. 42292 Easton Av. 4222 Lindell 342 Tubes a Mall Orders Shipped once Sh ee Ali day yo ot = LOCUST ST. _-——_ i* ' _—_—-—_ ' 5 MEMTITILTITLL ILL LLL A ee eh eee - - made to order for one of |“ Dempsey’s left hooks. Firpo hasn't | What Will Coolidge’s Final Foreign Policy Be? Even the clear statement that the policies of President Harding would be continued did not shut off conjecture in political circles, in the editorial columns, and in the dispatches from Washington, - London, Paris and Berlin, as to what might be President Coolidge’s ultimate foreign policy. Everyone in Wash. ington, says one of the dispatches, knows that “Mr. Coolidge, like Mr. Harding and Mr. Wilson, is going to have more trouble with his party over the single foreign problem than over the confused multiplicity of domestic irritants.’’ ‘‘Europe, when Mr. Coolidge came in, again turned to Washington,’’ we read in another dispatch. In this enlightening article, you are given a number of clues to President Coolidge’s ultimate foreign policy. It is of utmost importance that everyone read this feature-article in this week's Digest, for the final action this country takes on the foreign situation may be fraught with consequences affecting our welfare and prosperity for generations. The New Outbreak of Lash Law From several cities come stories which, says the Chicago Journal, ‘‘ean not fail to alarm every Amer- ican having any appreciation of the majesty of the law, or respect for it.”’ Read of tha whippings administered by self-appointed vigilance commit- tees in this arresting article. Exit Cuno! Enter Stresemann What Germany's change of pilots means in the opinion of editors all over the country is here care- fully outlined for you. The Powers’ Warning to China The joint note of sixteen )’owers transmitted to the Chinese Foreign Office is analyzed and com- mented upon in a highly interesting manner. _ OTHER NEWS-ARTICLES OF TIMELY INTEREST IS SPAIN RIPE FOR FASCISM?—THE WHY OF HOT WAVES—AFTER COLLEGE, WHAT— A NEW PROCESS OF COTTON-PRINTING—NIGHT THE BEST TIME FOR RADIO—CURING RICKETS WITH COD-LIVER OIL AND SUNSHINE—MOVIES AS TEACHERS—A NEW TUR. BINE LOCOMOTIVE—UNRIVALLED MASTERPIECE OF MEDIEVAL CARPENTRY SAVED FROM WORMS—BOOKS THE PRESIDENT READS—LABOR’S CRITICISM OF THE CHURCH —(CURRENT POETRY—SPORTS AND ATHLETICS—TOPICS OF THE DAY—MANY INTER. ESTING CARTOONS AND OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS. ave September 1st Number—On Sale T oday—All News-dealers—10 Cents Audiences Deeply Appreciate “FUN from the PRESS” “Wwe have used ‘FUN from the PRESS’ since its inaugural and take pleasure in stating that it is the ‘meatiest’ short subject we have presented. The recent addition of the Cartoon Comics, is in our estimation a decided itm- provement. ‘FUN from the P RESS’ in the estimation of the writer is a worthy subject on any program and one that our audiences appreciate deeply."—-Capitol Theater, Altoona, Pa.; Milton M. Russell, Manager. Produced by the Literary Digest, Distributed by W. W. Hodkinson Corporation. It is a mark of distinction to be a reader of he jiterary Diges EMILY POST’S ETIQUETTE—“The Blue Book of Social Usage” The most complete book on social usages thet ever grew Selling 1,000 copies a week! 630 pagee—meny illagre- betwees two covers.—Chicege Tribune. tions: $4.18, net. At every Bookstore in this city; of FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY, Publishers, 354-360 Fourth Avenue, New York Mc- Auliffe probably will be able to work | today but George Godfrey, the 225- | British Criticism of Ellis Island Discussion of Ambassador Geddes’ report by the press and United States Government officials, arranged for you in a most enlightening article. Our New Cuban Problem American and Cuban editorial comment on the polite but firm notice given to Cuba by Washington to protect American business interests on the Island. Why Belgium Should Stick to France Is it sentiment or political necessity that binds Belgium to France? Read the answer in this week’s Digest as given by the Belgian papers. phy a — — — —_—" tag = A ti, LID echo - Ailey tin, ee a b : - a — a eer eee ee a a athe Ai ne — sins a so 2 Seite a = - . * -_ rer = + ~~. =~ ~—- Sager ~~ WAS *-.
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH | FRIDAY EVENING AUGUST 31, 1993 — NEW YORK STOCKS || NEW YORK BONDS | SE Een th Aa “PeCial to th. P*omt Dispatch AEM ce. A oa - “7 . = , re. Lin u a : “ = ». @. on the Nee York Stock Exchan t Ew : ww, 2 . _— * ore . ) “ Pe renee ctr aha es 7? MH o.- eon) yetterda, Saies to noon were 206 51000. 7 7 Se eoeowing es ~Ow ING @2f¢ todays hic ow and “C8ing prices for stocks oT, ’ I oda - 35 6 oy . . y were 5. GOS Com t j : & year 175 Range Net Changes for. the Cay are aileo given —SPECIAL Dany “Gcks and An. Net Lacs “4a Div. Rates fiigh. Louw Close. Chge , oe cane | STOCK MARKET AVERAG (Quctations on aii NDUSTRIALS. Sumted Gloss _ Giese Wack Days | | acim ‘CRT ka — Pac “2 Sah izing sales with fresh buen Om ve Clase Ajax Rubhe- i. Zz Securities Friday. Thurs , ~ . a ~~~ tall ~~ a , . . — | én ; ]_ = = : _-—« GOVERNMENT BONDS. ' Ss 10 “0 Raliroads 5 im ig wu i> tim. 4 #0 Stocks 73 Te 74.7 2 $257 — ‘ ' #2U 8 Li b~ oe T3838 O eb e vey a bt t= mt Gd be HOS CF Pt prot rn lé DECEMBER WrEa? S% 1064-4, fa iy 106 lots * liom 4 1G Ole i 828 &s os . 9 ue ~"Petw Cm eT oe ue ‘e * £2 ease i’ to oof Td t poo Peo ty te Wie-ta * de bo OS pos Pet bow Pt a Ww tar e Skane eter 8. Fe, et vy ae as . a gree wiry ww SESR02 Sfrr # srap YP Roe $58us¢ Rasy "es RBRNz 7 re 258. we F 22% Fire é f ya Tr oF tv “© : of tt 8 - Pt OD ht bt nos oe j | ¥%oe a oe be y ‘> Broce 't im W@ae eet By Lenecd Wire Prem the New ork Bereae of the Post-Dispatch. ‘Ew YORK Aug 3: The Eve. = 2g Post ir ts coprrighrea finar reviews today. Sars “While the marke: WAS treat, ne such SPectacular Movements in individual issues a« CMATacterized +h. ‘Trading yesterday. with the flurr, Davison Chemica! pienty of news was “S tap With the British Prime Min - ister taking a rest Guties the lull in ‘tens Sentinued bu: Italy's Premier over Tair, showed no signs Dromestic newer. on the “as ™More favorable Recogr nit; this Government of (sovernment im Mexico ment. and news from headquarters AS 20 me wh ae 2 2 oF fu a + e ws © St rr 558 LAs en ar +p he “hy ak) ‘we a) * ~' f ‘edad hana - 7 Or, b+ pee, me peo oe ~ tered ooeeEy eE5 723 £RRR' tat UT eRe Bey Pe Stet Pre. Or-itme “ae. Cc) oe ; wn a ae ong Pt ht OD de 0D it om oan = £2225 >: Ld “usr P 7 WISH meta Bye 2 SL¢ - teh t + tide ‘ A, r uv ser 6 a . oe! rrr oO ssrrt sellll, ell]. “) m 833% §. rious ew Or Gre Mie Mie Pa | 2 PR pps sue & OTe ere oy HI is +- itd Fs mf ed as 6.5 Se Se . we ie Vag Tt ’ Ores ~) 1G. ; \ ome ’ * oy " 1* Dee 1 bt pa aw se1R89 a: ° mi . 4: re a : is CPL OS TUE S Se BE Je - PP ey Pt be i) | Gee we bpe “ i) Wm Grid +p i | oe we LSI A | ‘> Drei ge 1 : ' ’ | = od e+ +4; ee ars . -~ = tt * ot he Gee 7U'Wem@ | oot lb te te oe OF LS a | - * Ae Ps f Com hs ‘oo ee “T. 22” 4G Pt Pt tet ps 7 7 a ete "4% #4%\>5 DECEMFER -& TE Sed muy eee ~e oa 7 S-) ibe VC moder y | a Do ¢ ®i «6 =" vr Oo» ur | OS bub pe 3 iF Pa an PP a t- oe 4 ay SzZt > wed bts f >, Zz het t ’ ~~ iw f.% ~~ 7 ' 6o0 RS 4 Pips ht ht be 5 ‘Wa’ /_ » >» , oe 2%. a | a ke be e! _) . ‘ROUGE ~ Om j ” - hd b--« : a oy -* re g i”Z L. ’ neue te A os iii ls alee ee mf pe : SFR ey so SFR ars 2W Ww OPS Te " ' P ry RRS 2 he * *rn Pacific and such Stocks as Nationa} CS S*cond Prefe o hi ican affiliation. technica! POSsition the dominating Geveloped «a certain Strength. but the MNaGUVStria! | PPesented « decided), ; egu! pearance througheu: ; Several days Of firmer ®PProaching holiday i: prising thar realizing made The volume below the: of recen: ‘Trading wae featured Mexican ™ 7 os tyes foie fof "dhe Lo w ¥ £28" “2 ~ 4 mF pet pee DeDras igre ®@ - Chet pe i ho a) 1) oe ‘ef ; 2 ibe © ry. , f fee "760 tle ” oe & WH be TP " oe was + Fp! tom : i “Ontinued sluggish and so ols In the eels. motor and “ae d % ee es ” ay oe new 4o* ENDENT O Pie ‘ > Te | - Ce es a se QGigwisu PRoet INDEP =e ; we ' are . ’ ‘a - Og - . oita vs dd -) | a) 7 a » , mw bs threszeng thy 7? , el Fads ‘oO 1 we ed ’ a ~ ‘ e+ , Vey Oe ws a fu F w ¥) PR ud . A ee “2a a 7A) Euchange _ “Although the "De Beller of Lond: a tween > €2nd Greece . ad - "I Paes Idedey “pe ieee ov} ‘ © ~ sd Led Tie PY ite omen. . ES ; of ' theulariy 3. 3... . ‘4 “ra ey i’. ; F ta@inties of the Eeneral Ewe “ation. Bur While the ‘iment was acrerse =. '™S of the fore! rede Wi P | te ns ; jrrOige “Pr eh» >» ; | yo ° er ‘ ! - Dus a hal d 5 ~ & od Dh mm 4, ) i“ * Cel ey re rs > 7 ¥ Fe Sut all us Tat. ana sterling | yt Ow ‘O74 DOiGGd Vi me wu e Pa toe dat oe oe oe +4 yi INDUSTRIALA SL reacing 5 ® tested Den Mud 7 gh? 5 Street subeided toga MeMwe earlier $60 600 6° Arwentine loam is Cfferea > = eased « . — = =@ mos Sock, "XT Monthy crew . : ae > Te — ‘ wever "as nor 4 ot ee : : Seary >> Sg abou: r : . iMh2a ne ing wil! ° 28 lor - ma ‘erig! _~ * . st : ierenr factors Speculative me without Much which ’ J , . > iw ACID Vee he - ,* * | ad Ww ae ew? v Oe ft + hm bet be - *flchanges SBese ven and In ther hang Were Syetean Federal Reserve “The Weekly Statemen: «+ oe eserve Ranks poin,. increase im the Gemand ¢ - the Member Danks «a« ; bill holdings amounted 606 This gain 9| he ~urng @ oH ee ara Standard of i f stightiy Standard of xe ‘~ CPSP Sg — wt ON) ne if ar i) - we 7 a z reg: "h* 1909 uw ou he 1) | 3 . é j as j i és car i tite Pa "a rae 2 | 4” Alar ae a é * Z - un ‘e@ agains t . cS8iirg chose te ¢ : _— Ertes did = the high-grade » } A to - °°? = &ttracted a°Tenc if i ‘Uturnn Note *cline a de ° * > ; West show : lw” B ; oa = = é : | Ts ° ; ’ P : ra 2a , , ar : i . ~ E these «.. lus, : ; pony ' Socthern States : 2d f hese sec. | yw," dss . > by : a = is mt divigene “ tue 7. Lo. | a Ot +6 eee c De thie te r s 1S Gime wei) FLIES sx yur we ne NEw TOorK J re i Corpera: on ¥ i | » et) - ' uP rior “Vi€ yu *Uita id ’ wv! (24th Oh pee “a Dbre ‘a ee FS 4 .3 awe) 1a buon ney t Ya i ¢ 4 7 oS db (Sioes ‘we ie i Dik pene Wh ie oy j ra wd eé's e Dein fh -$ 6 ee a a ‘2a 5 PRiln « Philip-~Jo- -« ™, lips F\—- * Jt | a Hes ‘da '@ > - i eet Ow eer and ; ; = “ti¥@ Stocks Jealt im "ere : rng _ : . x AX : ’ 2m. ether resoure 7 200 "es. S117 oon eourres. $1488 930 poo , ‘pg rr ee OMane® ©o to i? 3 ; v8.8 eae Gh | ed a ea | arse s# os rn iors e te 9ideees Sie l. | geaos ARIE IIT te é as we ne lead LT. i w # a. Fae Meme) 7 ; Bike ; bee Bis ’ Gis i/o. T28°1, re S'32e:. ’ ‘ SOS Pt bRE' a ae - eee oth® “tee AD OM HM me amie m4 by A vo. | Se " 2 a PP net ht ahrd. Re O see a ‘ +. " hess - seul rata >= 4 ; ‘ = J Be é cd Ledan” TE ht et by ht ree CPS ERS rere FPFOSE iv? en * ed Te »& Sica, ¢7 © Ze 82 #4 £8 ee wet . ace . P “Rt: aie. | ; ice Sep, Mio ¢ : - ‘2 —" re ov ~Te r ts. “235 * © — -_ * : u “Pets a DS oer ever toed °° om a ’ * i a a Tt
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_ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | LIST HIGHER COTTON CROP PUT Ay |! Cash Grain Prices | ee Butter, Eggs, Poultry || Missouri sacked “Onto, *$1.80; Idaho ann Produce Elsewhere || Seraeien’—sar-eet | 2:30 Pred E ~ : © : en a. . EW YORK, Aug. 31.—-Butter barely | A I band of Callie Furtong s CHICAGO. Aug. 31.—-Wheat. No. 2 red.|_ ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG AND POUL- white, $2.50 to $3, red. . Aug. .—Bt. a + $3 to | Steady; receipts 7646. Egge firm; receipts | tr eet Tr = $ ; No. 3 red, $1.00% @1.93: TR SHAN hite, | ee a ‘ed, pe, ane No. . 7 rs Mad f : an Ba tg 31 Louis 0 $2.50; Walla Walla ye 'ws an Bo 4 No. 2 hard, $1.03 % ” No. prices to farmarn tpaey paid the following | $3.85 ter 100 ibe. | 14.029. | Fresh gathered, extra firsts 22@ | oo B ite ‘2 A99¢. n, No. LNB "sc: No. | round lots of the various art ee mall or. bunches ame-arown. i5e ver dosen/ 96. do firsts 28% @Sic. Cheese irregular; | BE 4 : ide; No. 1| ders are uaual : * | Bunches. receipta 121,252 pounds . Sept i 1 ’ y ; 5aGs—Sresh’ elanaey. canal RADISHES—Home-xrown i0c to NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—Live and dressed | BOHN—PFntered into rest on Wednesday, Cathedral Cnereh. eS. 29, 1 PECIAL DAILY Vig EGGS-—Fresh country, candled, 29c: or- | 15¢ tips. . [OUIS. MERCHANTS’ PBXCHANGES h @ No. dinary fi ‘ ‘cases : P ber x. P K poultry quiet; prices unchanged Aug. . 1923, e 0 . - . a following is the official ~eeoeh -~ ne Associated Press. ’ “* , Sample grade wxhite, | lees ———_ So es rg ROYs. ~ 4 S25: ve Sorrels. CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—Burter ungectied: | A. Bohn. beloved Sao ot eae Special Correspondent of 7. g high. sow and ciesing ang prev.ous hee ASHINGTUN, Aug. 31.—Dronght in | . Aug. nied ‘ cet ie ne _— eciine during August tn j/-" ) CHLESE—Per und: Northern ¢twi t : r bu box. . 28H OT . al i. ie ; rother-in-law. . market was a eae a B igh Low. Close. Yesterday. marta ore tie tar ake = MIN Zee; single at 26 %c;, jong a om Te: 2UASH—Home-xrown. 40c to 50c per COCA hee ih - ete wank : Funeral Saturday, Sept. 1. at 8:30 a. m., eg hee 04 thd Aingpglh ~~ . sales with fresh buyiog, ne E SEPTEMBER WieaT. ~~ | in piscine ‘the indicated erop at 10.788,000 | y_caeh, No : PSESSS SaB"RSUARE Tie sitinn | “EWERT POTATOES — Tynnsasse nancy | iartacts aukia Ned Rive Spee eh Se | Rare Tee athe Alcegnrann |. Runeral Securday, Sept A st f ; Cc. éy t 102% Ol R 101 £ 101 ty RTA ae compares wit a forecast of 11,- : y $1.40 per doten common live squads, 1 er hall, 2 to 2.2 : Bermuda, $1 76 to 2 or j P 1.20 t , 4} ? or a . - . 4 : . . from residence, } * nto result being for the majority of — 101%-« 100% 100 44 - ; 100% -4. oat ty bales as of Julv 25, The condi- 51.24% 2 ; good to choice $1.19% aozen; dressed squabs, 60c per pound: email bu hamper; me-gtown Bermuda, 3.73: Wisconsin Dulk “round wists. t 8. No 1, ~ sar Men's “Sed me at spot al “Help ZVeRy Saree, tenes we Ss. Peter little change eithe , tg? LOA 1000 OM Ss ay perme —— ~9 Was estimated at 54.) ner 1. . rdina to good $1. . »: | and dark at 40c rT pound nancy hall, 50; red nansemond, 6 24 2.25 ecwt.: Colorado sacked Iris cobbiers. Ch h 4] tt - + od ++i ry v4 Pauls Cemetery. te) ry -speculati IPP hn dp The — fd DECEMBER WHEAT — — cont ‘ ie, saentl Coo age = +f, ted anne git % ; r $1.1 LIBE POULTRY-——Heavy hens, 2ic; on box . & No. 1, $2 ewt;: Idaho sacked rurais, | u ww _ 2 ahaa ge, No. 14. ~ : - ae . ve leaders as | hs he nn a aah -~ ‘Aeld | , e indicate A he . rn, . light hens, 15c; stags and cocks, 10c; ATOES—Home-grown, 25c to 75e per; U. S. No. 1, $2@21.10. te ; : hat lower at the e d were ke Pa0O%™ 105%-%a105%-%a 105%a we, 124K acre dropped from 143.9 pounds ft 3 " J 35%c.. Barley 45@57c. | springs, 23c; leghorns and black springs, ; °¥_bdox. , . $1.—-Poultry—Alive un-| BUCKMAN— On Thursday. Aug. 30. 1923. UNDERTAKERS r of sh nd but 4 7 1 105% 104% 104%-05 105 %-% The condition of 42 per cent of normal | $2.37 + Pe owen Flax, No. 1,|2ic: young leghorns and black springs, | 97 be yu Home-grown, $1.25 to $1.50 jsettied: fowls, 15a24e;, ers, 20c;) at b. m.. Melvin Buekman, darling ustrial on eal pgm occurred JS: » 103% 102% 102 \ 102 46h in rh retyected “the extent of “weevil a eawe. ietiaioadt mo ge Fe gg BR eo 336: ms : rn FRUITS. KAS c Y ‘Mo. At Sto . dey = _— — ap P : clalties and the raijj, MAY WHEAT ~~~ | Gamage in that State, it was ‘said. while a ARI 1 re 1 SSCs ITs , “pers Bees o Months. : a . toms, 26c; culls, turkeys, lic: young ducks, . Funeral from residence, S421A Wade ave- ‘ APPLES—Calhoun County bu baeskets, a nue, on Saturday, Sept. 1, at 2 p. m.. to NEW FUNERAL HOME 225 LAFA the ite (it—_—nmesuaines LOO Gea tron ‘ aro} 1 a condition of 82 wer cent. New York Sugar. ~ 12c to 18c; old ducks, 12c; muscovy ducks, Calvary Cemetery. ic) : : No chare@e for consistently strong a's ¢ Tule ~ ; oe at -). '0 -TI, Aug. 25, in North Caro- weith : > m %. %. . 1j =: ou y and jonathans, biush and oth Ee ae Ea RED ad ers who had gone short or the Fetes L ih mT10% L1G hee al eee fe le yehet tn tenn eee ee eene r ste eon erty raw mee STE Keene ee a te Oo ietios. 75c to $2 per bu basket; harrele. Tu entine Flax Linseed | ite coal stocks were made te mF -208 = =«_—«s L077 Sy 107% -4a =6107% f the army, worm, teaf worm abd ‘ether quoted ‘at 4%c PE ae 6220 wer P at G29*e; 180@200 bu eenhet™ 0; home-grown, 25c to $.120 | | rp ’ id FERERE—On Wednesday. August 29, 1923, | partes te the « me truth of the old Wall stre i m, SEPTEMBER Ci a s at ween ee ‘the boll weevil also | + °o 6.28 centricuzal. At ree Sg. Ac: ak ter choos Gaeee BANANAS—6 %c to T'ec per pound. Linseed oil in lots of } to 4 barrels, at $1 pa... 4 od Bd 1 ge grees (tee ade ss m that it never aa et ee am “= 0 causing considerable . : of Philip- 8@4c: bucks 243% c: 1923 sovrine we CANTALOUPES—lilinois boxes, 60c to/per gallon for raw and $1.0°% for boiled. 4 h ¢ Elt ~ we "4 ofres, CEMETERIES pays to “gel on at 6.22c ar ‘aS, ; 3 spring *| 75c; home-grown bu boxes, 25c to 50c; Ca- SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 31.——Turpentine . Elisabeth Jer aad war meteeaee EEE iow eng RS %& 4 R4 %b damage through the cotton states ; , 4 m9 ‘ 800 salable at 10@12 ; ng Z 4% - 4 “% - © raw sugar size and pe > ne ae a oe tO} sabas and honey dew, $3; New Mexico pink lee 295; receipts 782. Ship- | grandmother ist d v7 4 o meat fiat, 50¢c to $1.25; Colorado Rocky- 268; 13.016. Rosin firm: by e of ett oak. ee ee = Se Lau e] Hill Ce 1385 5 one r meter ¥ 50 news."" Delaware & H a 1 “ » a - % Udson oe : 4 iR%™b iDKwD TT * : : ; a : ee ular during the e FROGS—Per dozen: jumbo at $2.50: me- eading were in fact AMONng the- | - DECEMBER CORN Ce ON SELLS UP $5 A BALE, after declining 6 7 dium at $2.25; small at $1.75; babies at $1. ford, $1.85. ) ao; Ff , J6; shipments ; Funeral from Gebker's chapel, 2842 Mera- ‘OCOANUTS—$4 59 per 100 in sacks. wie. ote: I $4 K | mee street on Saturday W 2 p. m., to Lake (BREW ELT “wl fou Rote fo Ab cow = . . bs ns —. — . comes re o the advance, shorts in : OB tha 67% & | FOLDING MOST OF ADVANCE grin eae oe reali By Re VEGETABLES. GRAB APPLES—Calhoun County bu | 3 5. : 4 5: M ae - ‘ed oa . on Charlies Park Cemetery. ic) 4229 Seamer _ 13” comp “ ey stocks making haste to ay: € % 677%eb ike cove ee *; : 631 ’ —— s Tradi v . ‘TSs— . 5 " ~. they found that real hold ; MAY CORN, = NEW YORK, Aug. 31.—The cotton mar- seemed to be of an etentac- sn bee _— a. AGe to 200 per ées MS SRSA oe 1-3 bu besket DULUTH, Minn., Aug. 31.—Close fiax, | FULWEBER—-Entered ‘ato rest. Wednee- ntly becenal aers ie a Sa Cc aN. ‘* : | ket was quiet early today with traders wait- a over the three.day adiourn- RUTTER BEANS—Home-grown, $1.75 to black, 30c to 40c. September $2.28 % asked; October 32-28 day, Aug. 20. 1923, at Milwaukee, Wis., r not alarmed at the see a : 6R HB ea O67 y, - ea «Re the Government 2 crop report to be The refi a $2 per peck. HUCKLEBERRIES pet Virginia 18-pound bid: November 29 . December 2.25% Anna Ful weber. dearly beioved sister of ct of a walkout. Union Pacific * | mm © GS - 1 Be} ast Mn a e Mi ished at Sy sente ph Private cables said | ...4 ned market liet CABBAGE—Northern, $24 to $32 per ton. | baskets, $2 to $3.50. bid. Josephine Werne, Madeline Hammes, Sister ae the cifle hans . 65% 4% -65b 64% -%b ame hoster showed a better tone and the 7 for fine CARROTS—New York sacked, per LEMONS—Callfornia, $5 to $9 per box. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 31.—Flax— Tharsilla, Order of St. Francie, John and P E R ss O N A 3 quarterly dividena of a f §BPTEMBER OATS. o al market opened steady at an advance ness at 60 os na bur.- | 100 Ibs.; home grown, 10¢c to 30c per dos. LIMES—$1.50 per 9 $2.27@2 2R Mayme Fulweber, and the late Carrie Hum- . : —_—— . of 2 to 4 points. After selling at 24,40 only moderate. d. however. was | bunches. : GRANGE California, $3.50 to $5.50 | **° ee es , mel —_——_—— —— - al ee a eee ae ———— $ a eS ee eR ee ee a es ee —_——_ recent, regain ey? 373 Bet | : el. E ed a good part of 1 ates 2° raf, +s 9 8 October eased off to 24,35 and later months | of fair wesartions eee Were CUCUMBERS—Home-grown, 50c to $1.25 PePEARS Home-grown, sickel and suga N York Coffee Py A gp oe 3516 North” year 2 hy . New . coms, 3% Nor . c. . aren ) ‘a 39 %4-%b 3D %-I4b enough absorbed at the set backs to give stiles, 28.000 tons Sent a —= ! -- the early market a steady undertone, al- cember, 4.44: March oy ember, 49: De. | to $1.25. , © PEACH E8—Colorado elbertas, $3 to $3.25 | 7, » 2.29; » 3.81; May, 3.R9 EGG PLANT—Home-grown, $1 to $1.50 r bu b - ‘se |M $7.18 GILI —. OTICE—tI, V ’ » 9.89, ’ asket: Iliinol ay ‘a5. JESPIE.-—Entered into rest on Thureday, . Vineent ; i Sigh 4 dent . ae oe bees, Oa Aug. 20, 1923, at 1:30 a. m., William B. 301 Der AY. City of Bt Louie. fe came back after their early de a SEPTEMBER RYE. ___| had rather an unsettling influence. Boston Wool Market. lespie (nee Mehl), dear brother of August ponaible for any . . ae ae oO er ‘| tracted after this date by wi : ; 2 , vince Yow DECEMBER RYE. morning on covering by nervous shorts and wool trade to- | -~,- : a ee ‘ : i , 7 reports of a little more trade demand. The ~ Alege pO ee toward London sat i oe % peck basket ER) $70 | cinnati, 12.4 feet, a rise of .4 of a Funeral from family residence, 5048 Ham- SrECtAL, NOTICE—This is to Overland preferred to a new oe Ai ee, ened next | 35c to 40c; 1-3 bu baskets. 75c; trays, $1, |*? $125 per car. foot: Louisville, 8.9 feet, no change; oe: terrace, Bunday, Sept. 2, at 2:30 p. my} pom fgg rg addrecs a, “a pe fir ’ one , , ain “ ” alhalia Cemetery. . “ for the year. i. 5. 73% 734 73%ab 73%a) | Oe Doing evidently more disposed to emode- iting able to compete wi charges “ 20s OF, Twit be 4 market quieted down tn the TAT : ee ORke- Marah 8 Ola. Ane t1.1 feet; New Orleans, 29.5 feet, no : will not be aled 477 POTATOES—Home-grown cobblers, 9.79c; Feb., 9.85c; March, 9.9lc; April,) *° Ay HOW ARD—Entered into rest Thursday. responsible for any debts con- $1.50 C pr 80, 1923, at 4:30 p. m., Timothy | }yected after this date by my wife, Hagel: . took traders by surprise. as they had be : ns, American Selling, South-.- ae looking for A condition of AE ne | 5a to 59 Howard (nee Keegan), d r father of James, it idined/ic-_ia1--o-. on acific and such usually dead ‘aa t . —— John, Frank and George Howard and our . oy to le higher. Demand was fair for |'n prices. with October selling up to 25.10c¢ Funeral will take place from residence, > - til October contracts touched 25.35 with the were pressed further . +" early wheat and corn market were ¢ ' . in spe "a genera) jist showing net advances of 1.00 to Aug. 30, 1023, at 50 p. m., Elmer Hul- | Main 2 Chemical The ec a lled Ey otton st , aa ece situation also was calle &/l action of several points in spite of a con- ocks . rm ' tinued active demand and ericee held around —, —-" ee ee, , as years. In the steels, moto . .! rand > ; , local al ’ realizing sales full equip thr . 28 cars of oats local and YORK, Aug. 31.—Cotton spot , 4 8S fully balanced tee h. h a t $1.02: De steady; middling, 26.35c. ‘66 e e p. m., to Calvary Cemetery. (ec) buying. S wheat $106% May wheat $1.11 % ——_ eet, no change; Cin- | Daniel A. and Charles R., and our dear noted Paine ives Ps rite BOSTON, Aug. 31.—The GREEN PEPPERS—Home-grown, 40c¢ to | Pittsburg, 7 feet ge; Cin Brether-in-law and uncied. aged 68 years. ecine Fischer F n ’ : ; ) IR lah . ; oS — GR?) ea weather meoag! and forecasts ap- Tuesday Bids from Am 5. peared to attract very little attention, trad- ; erica will 7 ‘cr commen . ; fs scarce, it was expected, the Americans B . otate; Waahiantee talkers ork ted 4 'St. Louis, 5.5 feet, a fall of .1 of a Deceased was a member of Missour!t Lodge ; $2 ~. #9; © a, New York Cotton Seed Oil. foot: Cairo, 13.5 feet. a fall of .6 of | No- i Fs and A. M., and Missour! Chapter fternoon Trader “ ~ a ‘ae ithe ll stock f ric low basis of values h > s were getting “LOUIS, MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, nip small stocks of American cotton abroad. ere, but dealers > , : = 4 7 efor th soY¥ ’ . curious to know » are ' aoe closed strong; prime summer yellow, 11.154 z o pon : ‘ 24 1° Lev ore e Government's crop report wa what the London prices ‘STAR GREENS—Home-grown. 30c| 11.35c; prime crude, 9.12¢ bid: Sept’. 11.2%c:| foot; Vicksburg, 20.6 feet, a fall of gy en Ps — (c6) of "Missourt, an hereas sis stn ene Pp accounts. Shares ji «tn Smarket today, being iast day of month | si . : S interested ficial conditi f l b ff Mexican reco se tom) gh. 17 cars of corn local | points off. ‘ Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 St. NE Louis avenue, Satyrday, Sept. 1, at 3:30 . The ; c . | NEW ORLEANS, Aug 31.—Spot cotton Bond Market. ° wwe ae ger aya tobe pe ete with quiet, 50 points -o eS the shot 39 . - Frank and Clarence Hunter. — n street FY ave- . ng i ’ moe 119; to arrive, 5.00; low mi ng, 23.75; y | ' ’ t h l, 423 on nda quotations fluctuated today ; 4 . een oeO aan 1270 5, Ane 941 cha middling low, 23.75: good middling, 24.75: OW, Le e itt OY as e Pek, on eit ebony Pe saben Sent. { r % 1. . froin get! 2 1 little regard to the news. , og 45g o Cars, 4: , good middling, 25.25. Receipts, 4031; in., to Lakewood Park Cemetery. Deceaged rane, fications, 4 , ; wwe a member of Lambskin Lodge No. ). pother tnformation bs ya | at 1 esident, 300 Ot of Italy to Greece had no m4 25. cars through. Corn receipts LIVERPOOI Ave. 31.—W ; d ° | “ AVE 4 : t-Weekly cotton ay. ind were 72,800 bushels compared with | statistics Total forwarded to_milis, _30,- ‘| | phine Kurmann (nee Felber),.of 4982 Tyro- P : I widow of Conrad Kurmann, dear RES1 speculative foreign bonds. In- _ | ~ vee | ° . - i with 134,000 a week ago and j ican. . ors and traders in this country @ last year, included 28 cars iocal and - Se 2 f th f h f -V - ld d d - mother and great grandmother, in her tr Ing of a motner trom ner Tlve-year-a son an e mother and | Funeral Saturday, Sept. 1, “3 D pe lo. = present level the vieid corn, 57,940 bushels of oats. ] fully middling, 15.18d; middling, 14.934; : > ese foreign securitie ey 4 Stocks comprised 255 899 bushels No. } low midding, 12.484; good ordinary, t t qd] h d tt b ; aA rinsing winter wheat, 705.978 bushels No. 2| 13.084; ordinary, 19.684; sales, 5000 bales, | | 1tS unexpec ealy nappy ending was written DY a me I 1 ee no A 29, 1923, at 9:15 a. m., Genevieve Linder, darling daughter of Robert and Mary Linder ee se to compensate any 4 : 161,466 bushels No. : including 2600 American. Receipts 4000 | || . ee nvoived. s far as South Amer- 7 214.533 bushels No. bales, no American. Futures closed firm. f ff d t f th ~ d d end miniature , E6704 woshela Nol 3 | September. 14.574. Decunber. 18.874: Oc. ||| p V - Dp (nee Aubuchon) and our beloved grand- ba, issues are concerned sentiment | 96,768 bushels No.2 yellow corn, 4148 | tober. 14140; January, 13.794: "March, | | | S dl COrTes on en O ec un A OS IS dA C : daughter and niece at the age of 13 years nd dol be tested when the expected Z ie No. 2 Vets sore. eee Saanele so. 13.66c; May, 13.62d; July, 13.594. Official | || 7 a , bingy a” at 8:30 a. m = a f 2 00.000 Argentine loan | te oats, 07 ushels No. J white | noon closing: August, 14.78d value. * f ?, . : vw . ~ , EDC ‘ s offere ane N 9 2 @8: Fa rom family residence, 147% Rowan avenue, 2 Ride mus red bushels of No. rye, 12,685 +> to St. Rarbara's Church, thence to Vathalia to the . unde et emetery. . monthr And ew E ‘. kaffir corn. » n suropean - receipts of wheat were lighter Cotton at New Orleans. H—Aslee Thuraday, Aug —Asleep in Jesus, on Thuraday, ‘| Bids rec ot 4 not be ~~ ‘4 ar ce) ‘ **: . e ulative rails dragged along . ; t @ year ago, being 750,000. Pri- | points on the opening of the cotton market Marth, our dear nephew and cousin. wi put much change. On Weceipts of oats were lighter than altoday. Liquidation from the long side met i the eters” ’ Ce Oe _ Lane heavier than a year ag0.|/ these small gains and at the end of the ~4 Funeral from Craig Parlors, 1238 North by the tw ; coa strike was . -* .00 first hour of business had October a point an OW S AR) r hi e King's highway, Saturday, Sept. 1, Pp. ™M., 4. bidder ong thence to Salem Cemetery. to enter into and execute Bunker Hill and Alton (Il).) papers pleage Berlal No. 1.- con tal au as much of an adverse inf! . a Mary shipments of wheat were heavier under yesterday's close at 23.65c. On the venwe ) B week ago one lighter than a year opening October traded at 23.72c. copy. ( afl ine terms and cond ne neing will depend on quite dif- =a mm week ago and heavier than a year NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 31.—Better cables | . MART mt factors. q ing lighter than a week ago and/than due and continued low estimates of 30, 1923, Henry Marth Jr., age 22 Years. | oonsidered ee ere lighter than a week ago andicrop conditions caused a rise of 5 to 6 e ld On er O e or paanes son of Henry and Anna Marth, dear ™ Bide must be red ant} submitted brother of Marie, Dewey, Mabel and rt in the : pic, torn, es, ; e *. a ed : © » d y n the other hand there wags i.0 4 1, 00. . Primary shipments The market showed little change up to t amount of buying for th ; , y were heavier than a week Ago and h o | ‘ @ rine. then a vear ago. being 250.000 the time of the bureau report, just before ] d t f t S d 4 vet hich it stood at 23.74c for October and A p p h V ms a MOSER-STRETCH—Entered into reat on ®@ was a siight reaction in the shipments of oats were the same D3 66c K. oe hea Sone mag, Pent S ecla corres on en O e un a OS 1s Wi ng - 2 Aue. of. SS ge ) ’ . - , ; k ago and heavier than a vear aul group after their ady 4 ping h f ° ° ° ° RACS od 868,600. won. Ape oto a re CCS er t h l] t t d t b t t 1] f th -~ wife of Thomas Moser. dear mother of aay, but the Eries did better : | §8t. Louis Cash Grain. cat AE eeetidaeating oe whee pe ae 10. pa C In an ] us ra e con Yl Uu 10n e S O e un Thomas F. Moser, dearly beloved daughter spect ding in the high-grade invesi- P Grain sales: $1.0 m 788,000 bates, there was a wild rise in| |) ° . in he ge oe one oT ithe Bs dave of Invoice and ae t desc a! red winter wheat $1.09; No. 2 red | prices as the result of the most'important | | l] ] d f t b , m ] h d by Ipt g ‘ * niste . ; P od riptions was dull. Most of pwheat $1.04@1.09; No. 3 red win- | buying movement in weeks. It carried both | ara e e ed ein acco IS c SCcu url a ae ee hog Bh and all bids 43d ‘to accept oi Veronica and Heranice | Me issues ee : Oo . N , » > ‘to ce lon 1 | a peemed heavy. Union Sg Ry So bi ag dl ge Deadrick, rene, 4 Wer l-aalen ee oe ce e S Ory O e e eracy on e ace O one Stretch, our dear daughter-in-law, sister-in- 6. nae Guccestul bidder é cousin and aunt, in her thirty- in. Chad J th fic first 4s w ° ere off fractionally. ’ ie red winter wheat 85@0c; No. | gains of 96 to 104 points, compared with tae. miane ninth yeat., . ai sentngton Railroad nad | gf oat pg No, 2 red gar- 4 the prices : pegecs Pe - i} | mother of Charies A, and Harry B, Pitman, |. ©" =>! *0w's, truat Co. brother, brother-in-law, father-in-law, grand- | By ae * @e = ee, Sa a ee ate 2¥y> Se = | ® Funeral from Hoffmeteter pariors, 24 bar Pix! : Bouth Compton avenue, Sunday, = — 80. room $ tthews’ Bessie har winters over. might. | cory, Nth $10.00 to $11 covering most sues |/} the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “I want to tell you how i] %, BnacELET— Law Was no snap to the late trading in — " Seat Pree tie, “lone, faved | mod bulk go.50 tu $1160" grace gear ||) 99 ‘Angeles @ai) | PARCE ence oe _—— ra, bulk, $4 to $7; butcher cows, bulk, ] d th uM . ' Be te com amahenn [ee pbeks SABO: cutteh cote renee” s2t8 {||| much I love you.” Startling words are these goin | papers please copy. | of sna evening un for over the | a fOOSmaniew rading tatured f the White H to the little shoe repair sho || 4780" Caradelet avenue” Clayion, Igoe me 7S Pane Se, si - b> tenet nied tee 1 Oe ee Shortiy after the opening sale ory Theobald it Nagy Sptlagr etl etinty bine however, She market of this ciate Weakened | | s from Cullinane Bros.” funeral par- Smith Remteniber “aativer? co wees Soest le lower mae ‘|| tors, 1710 North Grand boulevard, Satur- » om with —s Geltvery en-]. a . ey | showed little change, gelling | . — , Sept. 1, at 2p. m. Interment tn New furt oF "yin . 5 to a “OO mostly. ; ; @ay. ‘ ie ; Me tm 13%e Higher and SHEEP—Under light receipts of 500 heed | | | H kere Cemetery By aa et es | Cheater Vee. be- Pee te 1% hieber the iamb market recuperated and prices _* —— showed an advence of Tic over Thursday's: .. | 20, 1923, at 3:30 a. m., , — >. ; _ ~) i marl al corey sales of, — . | lowed pon. y+ and po ale P . ..2, whi aiso represented the S L 3 O BIG S d N per ‘| feeke). & our ar grandson . nica vn OVTSIons ltop of the Very few sheep were in-| |. f. oul ne un ay ewspa j be on Saturday. Bept. 1. at 2 p. m,. . ona ~~ , cluded in day’s receipts, prices on this! | ‘from chapel, 3710 North Grand boulevard. a0. Aue. 31.—-Provision market |clases remaining nominally steady ett 1) ) linterment in Calvary Cemetery. (e) 8 Yanhere friiow: iaht fat ewes Were qrotable at , iT he a oe eer" 7.0.) | With the heavies at $4 50 iv; ’ , | Vero Thareeag. Aug. ae, Oe hous at 2 = nee pH ~ | choppers and bucks sold : ) 2:15 p. m.. Agnes Veach Sond : Bs T.APT ($350 largely, with canners at $1 to |] | Galeved wife of the late San a 11 HF SI OH AIt BS ON oH | matey. ee nm ‘\|lewr dear ow ¢ mother-in-law cr “ an 4 ; ‘ cs AND MULES—The light run re . ther, aged years. a2 An 17 ® TT SS . totes changed hands at steady prices with . “i from residence. tet South 13th % » Bopt. 1. as +» pp. ~ en ~ rene _| previous dave thie week The commission r ’ farirun of approximately tho head has virtually oS 3 Mt. Marcus Cemetery 9.20 9.°0 9.05 ' been cleared. t ‘
Page 36
ee ee ee ae POST - DISPATCH. LOST AND FOUND ¥ PiIN—tLest. Beta Theta P fave back. Reward. Cabany 6871) GLASBES—Let. Sunday right on Mau‘? Main mae @v.. south of Areenal Cal! GLASSES — Lost: child's. Seturday, on 6600 wil Delmar. Cabany tastes or possi Warhingten ic heur, classes every evening: results gvuar- ich) thie week ali th Ll DANCIRG LeEST dances 'auch«t private Acames. 39653 West Pipe ¥ round. __Atams. 3 Lindel? 4745, (&) “a SUMMER SCHOOL —Private lessoms and entered. Arcadia School of Dencing. ore Olive st. Both phones (cm) “2h OSCAR DURYEA of New York Tity copcuct a 3-day cless at Clendenen s Thereday. Friday. Saturday of diootae. 4c dai'y. er out Gp-to-minvie Gances per limes Agate—S$ ft Sod apste. 8060-¢ “ane ~~ Sic — A ca Germs GOLASSES—Lest. om Frenkiin av. Gark rim ha ndckerc -hief. return Diack leather case. te BOL Frankie a GLASSES—tLaoet: gold rim. oan Reward. Mr GOLD FOUNTAIN PEXN—Lost. (Morrison Reward Grand @7°6. 3418 Rutger c on Delmer cer Cowhberd. 7°24 taught iz Phene Cabeny Pe. 80 times. daily 8c. wi ve = my Tene ce >? oe. Eom 2 [emere os c2. a Lest: bench, Tuesday night oo or Schneider; reward. Ciy 178 ic3 LICENSE XUMBER—Lost. - 291- Re Cabany 5° 716. MESH RAG—i ost. ker. sta!) puree ineide. Facr. Vicron 2 METAL RANK—Loset. Sivia | 13\ive 630 a m.: rewart Forest 4852 n orma thent . or aor siT lth containing ca! Gravok osx Grantte ‘DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY DRESSMAKING—-Fashbion. Delmar 4U75F. CHIPPER— Beaty efujauc ' {STRUCTION FOREIGN and Gomestic traffic etecutive training for ambitious men. Armerican Commerce Association, 815 United lTiome Bidg ico>) y} [HELP WANTED LADIES——Learn beauty culture: our practica. course has made thousands . pendent iet us help yo Day. evenin wit: — wet. horseshoe set ané diamonds Colfax 451. sapprir oe Reward. ich) Cla Sees Call or writ 7x free _Moler | ( College $10 X , PL BS E—Laeot. finder of b ue heated pp teoliet. Highian: a £ rtorn fleeere fo Lure on Traaties or Vande to 2007 A - weeks oid KIX G—Lox. mare. plain goid wedding rine teitials C. L. te C. R.. 12-86-17 Faiver- ste e.4R SAMPLE CASE—Lee*. comiainine artificia lenther gemopies ard vrice book marked Textileather (Co beral reward if +e. turmed te The Ju 2c Oo 321 N. 14th. ic A- pett tn on Jeffer- Reward. Call FR: ieft in or on Jetfer- lhew ard Cal VieST—Lest, bree. a: $4. Box 3-91. Post-Dvis es WaTCH FOB—Loa. Fores } Park ‘Tin Leule ©. medal. on biack ribbon _Sebmeider, Main 5465. WhRisT ©. Watch—Lest: green ‘gold. Cabany WATCH Les: 15 jewels. reward. 2355 8. 10th. Rewaré doen —* wate Me Trade Schools precticai coure LEARN TELEG SRAPHY eur eachoo!] and talk With We gverantee poseltions et efter comyieting 10 Grand Teles ai ENT ...- Fa? : PATENTS IPTAINED—aAdrice and 105 N. 7th st PATENTS free FP J. Larson »dantG former emupiliorer and salar Bex K- 213. Post - Dis PERMA N EN? August sper | ervations éc "Bids THEATRICAL AMATEURS Wtd —Serturd ‘Theater, 1T10 N. Jeffersor AMATEU RS—Fridar night acts earfare to omer } Queens Theater. Marcus and Maff't EMPLOYMENT WANTED NEVER ecnd ORIGINAL sone applying for emp. UPlES MER. BOYS BLA -KSMITH—Sit.: tod rears experience DA Fic evs colored mer € wers bomen: CARPENTER—ol @ Teasomable orice call Colfax 3e7° CHALFFEI R—Sit Colored erper- enced drive anr make Cernelios Berges vant cood work PragwtImt attenticr K omeyt > bs 2416 awe 2 Bie ES CHAUFFEUR—Snt.. white: first-class én » _ - er. with best re‘erences rants Poe" ; . > ‘ r Wore in private place. Box B-5S8, Pos -Dispat«h ror Piymouth and Hodiamont & Ge: ivering Apply 304 -.. »~ > . CHA FFE R—Sit & wears experience 25 rears of = ett oy refere- Fieisch mann @ney 1817. Victc See aE ; — TT aan Ss" eacy position as chacffeur and private home or caretagers for cluD..™ 60 all minor re efficiency and 5. P.-D.t5 cook Box B-22 ume 6mar work. reference guaranteed. CLERK—Y tion — : en ane — ee El]. }CTRICI cc . . erence RR. W. Smith FIREMAN—S&i: : experience 7805 C Carr r Central + Sen HOUSEMAN— colored. plain cook: po- sition: salary ‘cumeanal 37>. William Seuer- tn 2530 Pine Boro wre 1128. Ho & SE PAINTING wid —! Cleats bowse palm" ing vee re Phone Be WAN—Sit avtc chases and 7 tm ete’ .".0o° NA N—8tt av “AU truck 210 4*arss MAN—-8r corereé work horme wok. or _ month O7L ences cvuararnteec | MBCHANT Ai. shipment end forw Se he [O!_Tetwer F ot eee | Forwarding LANGAN & TAYLOR STORAGE & MOVING CO. Sareunaais6 «so... — =yeelt Ceorucek,. 6113 Sik Caden 35 five paper beaging Call Sa Mpies ’ rith waning S = ee a petition F.l2 fart isied F Me RA EEPER-.ac pertencet. desires fr-n referee ces Peat -T'secercht CASH ze R—sit i es etpe on: et. “2 of s0ere on raurne Fores - references. 4 a sha sf references ison _ ; Cr™’‘_LEAcTOR—#it "re a ~~ as Post - Dtepe cc ee °*h ile | a lie cv» -z- ne *‘eiorei armed references Fares TTS Pelee «* ‘ Ex erent, oma SiR ner st. end’ a —per In _-—~~ wi® Sich waeees and Seady work Bet SEK *“EPER—. 121160 arcade Bids. 8 | SaLBsuan—te sell paint on Cempr.itsi — 2 nye State tervitery soe trarel. Eee EE on ~ Pot -Diepatch. - — x-I=3 meee , SALESMEX— Forniture: ext erten” «¢. a 2 ae ~~ House Fra ~~ Co.. 232 Cellaeseriiize «* Lavi — - experienced. for Sai cr- a@vastage of com = i GIRL —r > —— —For general 2 ao lothi or retell store. twe ir fens | GIRLS — With ex rience on pee and ebel also press - ly feeders. PULTOS Oe 8 Oe ee a PORK ESTER ate work; good} Apply at. SCHLUE experience ont salary expe ed Bez K-122 Candy Coe. 512 Lecust. BUS GIRL—For shert-bour ' | Broadwar : CASHTER—For retail permanent position. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | CHAMBERMATD Wre— “wocet:- West Maryiand. | Exper* Morelasd Hictei. Tayier and : = ~Li > > el TT ory -! —For .% Py : 3 - = . : E CT LERK- TYMIsT—19 years of over, for Tork in stock éepertmpent ef large Xx OUNTER Soa meath reom and ‘boare 0OK— White. Song. meats ore. Grand and Arsenal. GIRL—Alse bass girl: wast te m™petert Apply cafeteria. Hete. Sat er pra FEL a ee or - ol a eet : _K-21 —_— : — . ' 3S) ' cand! “ene. eiitaan L224 Waakie = OCSHGINE—Acete Terk; ea tom D OR ESSM A KERS— Experienced 1074 berry Catary ass We " and i= SEAEE f@m ty: steady “ecw far =e heer’ aen@ peed “re 4 a erc i | til. oeBh: lt eh ae ee ee ae 8, SS ~4 .. soe ee ae eee ea RR OA EE Gg QIN = any 0 mo mergagy — <2
Page 37
archer seg q AUGUST. 31,1922 | Se 89,543 FOR SALE “Wants” last year—54,494 MORE than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers C ‘OMBINED wa PEP Po—a -_ . ELP WTD.—WOMEN, ai _WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS a Raine” ane” gts tees sa I i; aed is TOMOBILE | AUTOMOBILES | + AU TIO ® GC Bi Ri-—Voung. “to work Th eft) , RESSFEEDER—For private “plant, id a 301 Silx Firchange B:4 o-. Mearn composing and bindery work: "fella agate. ne daily. of 8un. Coupes For Sal | . —Pieveask. fo _— See ave some experience, Gall ‘Tylet ey. r eee Cones tall - = - | pee Roadsters For Sale : Touring Cars For Sale | __ Touring “Cars For Sale Touring Cars For or Sale Touring Cars For Sale ‘c) hoist and center gate, for hauling two | down : p - : . .* ‘ pamneteetimaetennets mee. Xs ; % . payment. 4166 Olive ico) | FORD—I die. be fairer? "Gould anything Biore. ox K-138, | Jrs! . aT: ‘hep. R batches dry mix on Manchester road. Cla Seer Open evenings. = Car Co.. 99) Lor ust ‘of ) _ || ePECIAL 0 STUDEBAKER TOURING Cases. Apply 121 >. ‘estnut. “~~ = week: come read ’ e y for work. Gold- ;_ terms. Mendenhall Ford Dealers, down ; t ’ Ki——For light factory wo rk. one fBrien-Massauer, 2d floor, 819 Wash. Wanted | 2315 Locust st. Open evenings. ( el) Gan oe nro. eee sees: eD) BUICK—To od ery bes zz er ” ~ o ¢« — ’ ' fot , - . — - - ‘ . : a » Alien Carton Co.. 1701 © hontean, ? (eb) | AUTOS Wd. —Any condition. Sidney 1468. FORDS— Coupe, 4 1922-23. fully eaaipped: 1421 Locust. y > be ~ A eed i ees g cory late 1921, very om DODGR—i618 ; “$195. $69 tess down: real | HkR iE | ‘| LS! ius me By ewner; cosets new now i9 057 | value; trade anything. 2340 Olive. (7)! JORDAN 4-PASSENGER SPORT ;/| S107 ouStun “te 1058, ena to im perfest d . i> | er) : ’ . ' © a . » nn ——_— ~-- —— ee — RI—-Colored. for light hous 3 GIRL— White vaiking Victor 1 | will serve as new. carefully used, a ae ework, ‘ e, to care for waikin ee TL ( x) | Ane oO Fireston i} ; * : he | Bld week. Cabany 644 (ce) | AUTO Wid.—Cash for your car; no bull, no ) mont 1 x/ Perygis tourtoge and ve. | F —4 meneatet a... § 2 ke 8) | spection and Gemeetae aaaaet Gae | DO ring. 1023: many extras; trade: | ‘The best } t car built; car in/||| mechanical atts im 4 ' cee. Kaperioneed and inexperlen F White; tor 4-year-old er rm th red tape Steinger, 5635 Delmar | ans Dodge coupe. Willlams, of ase. (CO) | Huber Motor Car Co., 2601 I , ~~ haan, S5O@ & Jefferson (e a st looxing sport car Dullt, m anica con on w emon- er saking per enced, refer : —_..| Course, 4127-29 Olive. (cfs) FORD—Roadster: bargain aoe quick sale: . (e8) - ae AN ‘ Steady or temporarv w . —--- = a tomobiles, Fords, Packards. ~ | untable rims; 240: : MOCUST ef — —— _ LOUIS MO’ TOR. 2801 Loe ust. (c5) roundincs. ~ pl 1110 . tae nial ¢ ATOR ahd one a: Gower $100 to $3000; ready cash: “oe nar Bon meni guaranteed; attractive price; terms. ono Dealers. 231 at LOOK AT THIS | Di Sse area poss many extras; s: trade: | SS TGTON Sport tourna: 6$900 down. HEY ' FOR STU DEBAKERS . ep machine. ardner Co., ive,| paid: bring automobi! | ss. ee ae (c 4 ee ei 5 te = Ee ' ol oe es, take money hon ° . ~ , ; t balan most beautiful sertes or jolored, for r general house a ae ee ae (cB9) Bom ‘nt 691. Motorists, 1834 Leouet. (5) PR tigen AUTA sede 3667 OLIVE. FORD—Roadster, 1919: newly painted and A late model Buick, completely over-| DODGE —Touring, 1922; a dandy; new | of ‘ae theta: rebuilt repainted: best buy | Ww IL] LAMS l. ashlar waae. 4403 Line | OPERATORS—We have lots of | FORDS Wtd.— Quick cash Cars traded: | pen evenings and Sundays. Mea PA. ws ‘clase condition: $145: terms. Men- | hauled and repainted for $500. This car is cord tires; $485. 2515 Olive. in city. ) 4107 Olive. has five good, clean og at eae aa pe +.) ae [; guarantee steady porition. H. Keas- bodies traded, easy terius. 2810 ‘Olive FORD COUPE Open ev Pd nA —— a aR Ss tak w/ over 20 used Buicks that we have | DODGE—Touring, small down payment: SOUTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. used ones, 1971-22-23; ight wait “arty — ae candy store 4.t.% rt Co. J531 a ‘ashington. __(c80) ie (oR) | . mae . _ (el) en in on the new Buicks. 7 . | terms. Shields, Used Car Market, 3401 sees lafayette Grand 7601 lyou wil) be proud to drive fe wf ; oupe, sedan, touring, road- and other extr he ie the car you want. | ‘tion: Starter ; " Ccenmaninlen: terms: trade. : wa at. Oe eae ) DODGE—T orine: 19°71 verv ‘best we me Line “OL — ousting a" Passenger. new “fae | wirtts wer 6g : oye nes ; sleeve setters and stitchers on 5 : : P RIA — Col ed, for sugaring re Se « af ; : ster and trucks; bring them here and get ST Lov i MOT OR, _ 2801 Leet: st (eS) 523 N. Vandeventer. Open evenings and oe 2 ail r me me Pe ” , look will take at once, yea for Nut, Fig “2 ben ae fy week or piece work. "Prince 2 O.. rs = or trade ens 7oe wilh fad | r > —~ | Sundays. . (c6) ' 1923 BUICK ohnmeal ti ion: net ‘emith: @ vert ened your oh car ss down payment. aunt p VELIE—1919; 5-pase. *. touring, condiiton ‘ 0 N. Main. acer’ aa ot ere any style truck or body your business n° ORD COU PES —— HUF PP—Cleveland roadasters ifais: ~ This car has been driven very little and investment: terme Huber Motor Car Co 41686 Olive. (eS) better than r; 1g © take $150 , Be, : __ () requires. Deeds Auto Body Co., 106 S. o : ah “~ Sait ’ bE 1921; good paint. motors. setiee: easy : 2" IRLS-—To learn millinery trade: mus ths A2 handy with needle. Golluber Mill a RATORS at apron - dress- Sate Ot. Oppesite City Hall. (c5) terms; op xen Sundays and evenings. Se SEIT ee ~ ext ev is practically a new car The former owner 2601 Locust Open evenings. (oc | LINCOLN—6-passenger phaet on: a varnain: and 4 $100 term Finney. se , almost new: trade yout present car for Ag r ’ i “Dodges — See Williams| ,fimort,nem, trace your presen rar fe |VEELIE Ligne six touring, 1081 models! f $575. pomtee rebuil Ss j ee _ wal 192 touring car for ea! le * for S750. Look Dodge tourings; original enamel, MARMON-—Sport: repainted, rebuilt, class Four-pagssenger chummy roadster: recentlv Ww Y Y ls. | low mileage; fully equipped | 1-3 passenger . . a ; e re 23 overhauled and repainted; car is in first- B FAMILY TOURING coupe, $325. $390, $475, $525; 6 Stude- ones en ee ae) ee (7) VELIE SIX TOURIN class condition and price is extremely low : $ uick light 6; splendid value: $75 cash: | bakers. 4 Ruicks, 25 other late models . BEES EY 8 natin Folly equipped iE. Bhad'o VRLte | will demonstrate: ca rrange terms 20 per month lightweight t : Grand 2359. RROW NIE. 3139 Park. (89) we ARP, enue WY oe end WIL LIAMS. ‘of course, 41 ss-20 ‘Olive. ee) $690 Buys Marmon CRT I oo vance. ~ Na . A ENT. J ELIE fst, si touring, ‘192 4 ; > wormhle ts a 7 dealer in town. fore you sell. $375. $425, $500. You cannot only | MARMON—Chummy roadster: like new: will TS—-Whiie; ushers: neat appearates? DC work under pleasant con-|oLive Motor co. “2910 Washington. get practically the same service from sacrifice; trade; terms. 3441 Juniata, | mont 856 3040 Locust. Delmar 452 (c80) HERE IS YAHLEM » 2 ee, ee ree over offered ine Dowerrel overhead valve (e7 7 beastifel Marmon a4 teuriag? Painted a VET if 9: i8 Ollve oT, Dply in person. Rivoll Theater, 210% ae ms. B. CORNBLEET, 923 | —Bomont 1103. €7) | || these coupes that new ones would give, (c7) > toe ON, AT | but In addition ee from ay a i | Max el] Roadster ‘0 CASH DODG K TOU RING $75 ) DOWN o>! e —e Dive. oS — Mies Rost period o wo year driv- |) | Wy one Bie sens “ . wonderful performer: a eam for L-—To post customers’ ledger, on { 9d fi ° a 6 , aver - ow ing on, ( oor. $200 over a bOkkeeping experience prefe KE) A t W d | ater se , . , : ' ‘es , ' I rred ; lve. utos an te | ing. Better see us first. lberal | 1920 model; in ood sfondition : of Rood BALANCE EASY TERMS. FR ny * ee ee ee nn a’ ig Ay Bg + he ng pe igre Trucks For Sale alls in first letter. Box K-379, Diep . y¥ GIRL-—Experienced; hotel fruit. t ’ O til 16 P.M : Ov Mr. Carlin, in restaurant 2d floor, n't Pit until you get our ovrices: pa rm a, ge ae by i car at the right price: $17 t? Buick touring; light six; Reo roadster. 4- | Oakland $195 , balence one yea r trade —~2-t and a ee Sears, mR agg bundles; Station. (c) sob "x to | $100 more tham other dealers: spot || RICKENBACKER USED CAR DEPT., Grand 2359. BROW NIE. "3132 Park. ‘oe Si tenuate ee touring. 7-passenger; Dort | Gravett . & "AHLEM., 035. Nr na ‘Soon evenings gy 3 "eo + in at $350,_ terme e a —S «A 4°24 ¢ 4 9G « ; a ¥ ’ . —a i Oo ‘ 7 . . . > - ; y mt Co., 16th and Lucas, ‘third ae: se R—Woman, in dress pleating spolmer. ee reer Pease ™ piece ~ v eo rene | 1923 MAXWEL L, ROADSTER no interest a Goconaline the taaal Phe on } oe >: MAXWELL—Touring, demonstrator. like _C., 2807 Olive. n unter commer a LAPT trade. 415 Lu ucne (cB) — ee Driven less than 5000 miles: perfect con- age space and are going to dispose of the | Maxwel! ? : ' . ' new ; terms. Shield's Used Car Market, DODGE Rrack-IB% : ~~ : 3401 Locust. rare ~ in at $450. Advance a LF —_ To learn pressing: stea ork, oy 4 : oa ath orth End Cleaning and Dyeing Co. 2 f RS—Experienced | ol Dee | and $25, 000 for pitas $1500 GRA NT ( ‘OU E. $3 00 ‘dition throughout; special price: investigate an cars, regardiess of cost. Open eve- 3) ae ee ; A —— ro . Co.. 202 jrand. a Ki. | — eckham’'s loans Cool days are coming. You will enjoy | this bar +¥ : e n is KOENIG MOTOR CO. Olds 8 5( : | MAXWE L, L~-~Touring. 1923 sport model ; aw RL—Competent. white, for “aap c need” ete 100 used cars iast month, this beautiful closed car: velour interior; | MTSSISSTPPT VALLEY. 2205 TLacuet. rt 1-57 Lafayette. Grand 2548. (e) 70 other bargains; Yahlem's terms, $50 to just like new; many extras; price low for) DODGE DELIV ERY—iate i tine ae —y amg, Oot coed hoube all L Be rig re ype ~ ag voy by em 9 apet a more a gaee: bein $100 to $2000 excellent finish eora tires: ‘only Yahlem | STUDEBAKER- Big 6 roadster: erfect i 78 5 Gow n; Fantom ves you © a square a quick | sale. Pas ome | Sage Auto bee express bes x, tires «a ; : » r piece work. Svwndicate Hat Frame no iy AS e r an ron car, get nile ut 4 r . jremember, no interest char no ie) 39 N. Euclid. ‘orest O26. c ¢ ly; ma. pall Cabany _868 6R. ; 4 (c) ry EM Cc & has such bargains; easy terms. running condition. Call Grand “ey. Men? Women! l ook } Yehlem has over 3000 arent customers. : = = ; Sie. Gea y “ter G. ae er, aay 4 pe a oe = ~: a 7 N. &th — the cash. ef "" & — OR CO., YAHLEM, 1035 N. Grand. Open evenfngs. | (e7) M M i S pees. Phone my * Jefferson, W. e © EF — Experienced 0 Cle a ~ 2300 10385 N. Grand. Open evenings: rand Sunday. | HUDSON—Coupe; repainted beautiful ma- Westcott Chummyv Roadster | $45 GETS BUICK | YAHLE Red AXWe port oo sab IC thes: unt y, gaveanes commerce’ ps pam wa = ee? a e ; ’ Ng @n isian ean - Oo. v7, x) (c8) 2340 4 classy; INQi: S205 down; abr In good running shape. good evar he and Sounds impossible. but it’ s true: dandy 1025 N Grand. ahem Oven evenings. used very lit- cova ‘ Phillipe sedtor 0. uN se er i ciated lh tenia 34 Olive. ) tires. Cheap for caeh. oa touring. only $90: first one gets in VORKIS—Touring, ‘late model: $450: termes; pe A A a, ——— oon omen road, Webster » doivent ebeter 1” some housework; country girl pref Woe i "G CLERKS—Four; 23 or over, ex- a 5 age , eA : ’ epalrin nd Paintin LIRERTY—Coupe: 4-pass.; perfect; $250 VELIE. 2938 Olive (c6) ' Ortt Motor Co., 292 y Clara, Mrs, For 4. Pas: ed on customers ledg ers, good sal- p Ing anc ting down. balance one vear. 5633 Delmar.(7) pqenaptnpestinin _ — Old acoees | Lowust. Lingell 7002 ee (cb) | | Iikes the new Maxwell: cost $ O68: FEDERAL—l1- ton coverea ex wRIL—wWhite: n ¥ ae advancement for ability. Apply to | FORD MOTORS verhauls lb; rear end —- (etka 6 eae s oe — : i e; genera 96 ' od. 1923. $750- Westcott Chummy Roadster, $80 SORT—Sis, touring, 1039, only driven eis | YAHLEM. 1035 doawd, “Open oresinin grad conditic Gives Oven’ Sunday ow: be rd, Butler Bros. 9 Rea 027 MAXWELL—4-passenger coupe. bungal no laundry. 4019 . . tee Wash. Splating: © Séndetl 278 .s also 1921 Ford coupe: $290. 1817 Rus-{| Down; 5 red wire wheels, 6 brand-new Chevrolet | weeks by company’s officiai; absolutely Se : MONROE—Touring, 1920 model, 0 down, “ = , 200. Oakland 5 factory guarantee; better than new car at Shield’s Used Car Market, 3401 ocust. FORD—Truck;: fiew ha “wo sh IRL—To pack totlet articies: et y Rat iw & Dyeing So, ae = sellav. (ce) - this car well worth $6500; our Maxwe!l] 4% | brand-new with regular new car 80-day ployment. Apply J. A. Fritch, a) es (c6) Coupes For Sale | SO'TTH SIDE BUICK AUTO CO 75 other bargains: the reason Yahlem's rice saving: 12 months to pay. Open 5 ' on. eo 7 é eeris. ws —— 4 . s\F oe & » a? f , . ‘ Sam ¢ Ss mole. ‘et F P MAXWELL COU PE 2646 Lafayette. Grand 7601., ., | business has xrown so big is because he| | y and evenings. Wilson Meter Car bawpain "taas anything. Aa “Olive. : } FORD” jON FROCK "2n68 k 3 J BSiks— ~ aiteration ana fe- TT his - : > BUICK—Coupe, 1920: sacrifice, $465; easy | : P ves hi . > . ' r c pos guring cost * men 7 N.G ; , ’ Oven Sund nd evenings c7) ives customers a square deal; terms . 2921 Locust at fone men egies 7 : = clothine. 1012 N. Grané(c®) terms. 3516 Easton. (c6) | een . s. $30 to $7 — — | NASH 6—Tourin ‘nearly new: only 7000 : ferma, tra RL —White; to wash . dishes, ae : Olive : r 452 work from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m.: Sp eaeeae st-paid house dress opera- {c8) | Romont Rat 8040 Locust Delmar 402 08) a mth. Lox K-377, Post- Jispa he . hee ° IRLS——Experienced all — ae a a in St. Louis. This is no idle! Autos Wanted Badly | FORD Cc OU PES ere and other fitting reom res: ymonteau Shoc Mfr. Ov. eO1S 8. ee + Call and investigate. Year- We pay cash and per more than any other Two 1923 models, one late 1922: | i] ‘ i , 1400 Washington, ey. i MONEY loaned on automobiles; iate mcdei 2ST Ss ITO CO... satan KU ; : Jo - - ape B 4 ’ : . . Ha&-RYI be (* ' ’ ‘ , oe 5 our help rank among the| csr bought, sold. Auto Auction Co., 1210 > NGE DEPARTMENT. Pe HAYNES aa dee of | 5: 1920, 21. 22. well kept, carefully weed} car. _Haxpts, ‘4166 Olive (ed | new paint and tires; a real buy ot 4 ._ -— v } this bargain: ee only, $27 | MISSISSIP Pl VALLEY. 3205 “Locust 75 down. must be rapid at figures; state nee -) : ‘ ROADSTER—Sport model condition; | RRY gpRet : . | nd salary expected. Box R-243, g » SHOE WORKERS BUICK ark 18 4972: like new: many | MILBURN— “Electric: 1920 model: also gen- = cheap -for quick -sale. 387 Hartford. (7) YAHLEM VERY SI E aU [LAL SALE iles ; , 2 ae geil ints west rts ie ton: jarge Incle € cos) " ced fancy stitchers and Pate ts CEE others: $079. i oa Russe)}. 7 7 erator. Phone Grand ‘1925W. (7) | USED CAR KING. PRM Bg Fs angi ng Hoty agers Victor 2171X. 3452 Eads. 4 aah FO ads ae ra he et ’ cal —— f ) ’ ° Guyartnpaeiants , ea nders. AOMy WEE Base Ce., a mer. ; Cwner will engine Sedans For Sale 1035 N. Grand Open evenines. tion: another Dort touring in running share | NASH FOUR—Touring: only used this seasor __ 89 per we week. RLS—Neat. 16 s h our stationery shop. ol ‘ol berte 2 “ 7 (cl) went worth double; terms if wanted. a > ‘OU PE me he /all tires standing, worth $250, ar,’ will ~l by careful owner, who traded for larser > ; = ) ’ ? ar ns ' ‘ ith. th floor Printinn 8." ce Maundry, 3700 Olive’ “(eBB) . PO sagen cation | Brcheap: trade. Sidney 308. 1817" Rus: CADILLAC TOURING quickly for $100: terms to suit Open Sun-| ear: jooks and runs like new: priced very | = Erueke Tig Derienced. to make flowers: and | Gf for part \ISSISSIPPT. VALLEY, 3205 Locust {c)| | 7-passenger; GRAPHER—Experienced, for part CHANDLER—S dan; in Al shape; perfect; MIS SIs SIPPI ae tere $205 Locust “ “wT shan and mechanicaliv Al: $175 down. terms — - © PT., RL—wW hite, 20-35; 6800 west: ; IE RS Experienced ; on balances, 28i1 Finney. (eb) VELIE, 2938 Olive st. " _ 3015 Locust. Bomont 3080. | “terms, trade. 3516 Easton. (o8) | Taam cas cal dee Ge wonderful a ablea: cola oe Ri! we Tat beauty will Se , mee At era Pri ing; 0; 7-room house, large room; 4 : k r Ww k; $22 WESTC OTT Coupe, 4-pass.: ; rough 6 5:3 Sunda -half day; 2 , K WOrK O piece or CHEVROLET—6 months ola; complete with . . sh looks d oO A’ ESSEX—Touring; 1922; & cord tires: $350 . s Post -Dis. ay; ref- ‘righ CADILLAC TOURING | down, “balance one year, 5635 Delmar 17) a gorgeous “Lady ace, B-335, Post-Dis. (7) . 4 ) per week. V ANITY FAIR abla fteemeer ae: perfect: $550. =i peng new: price right. "ELIE, 28: DILL AC SEDAN 5 ~ blue: white wire wheels, aR the relia om bodys leas at ULS—To ) Pew So : nisiasatiinienenentioeed GA * 4 ESSEX—Touring car; excellent condition; | oe guiet you can’t hear it run: an $1 5208 sh will y weneny earn On pwer ma-, — P CO., 1408 Locust St., 3d) cHevroteTr—coupe; brand-new: memneiniatin antnds | “$475; always. in my possession. Cabans | ean 80. "No "wonder uni an 1808 | 5 al- ler’'s floor. Forest 4154 1350 "union. | 1923 delivery: 7- ¥ i | finist | busy. Ve asy terms, without interest. tone a. Pini or get Gentle. t. (¢5) first floor north. c6) | Woods Elec. Coupe Type 61. 5-passenger. refinished, renick: seslen Tien ‘new: carries new ‘car guarantee: ‘ESSEX TOURING TH Tae =| . ‘Ait, EM, yeas e Gras. Open ee i oe ah elas ee — Het n , Ran a . ‘ n let wi . o 1 yi 4 J . ‘ accory, 0 ph Bt. 714 High (c) i.» ee In splendid condition; complete with mo-|mechanica: condition. Phone for demon ADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR DEPT... | motor: a beauty for the finished: # ASYE 50 a 946 Northiand. re FORD- aan i — wate i: soda’ i os |day and evenings. WILSON MOTOR . AR | low for quick action; 12 months to pay. good condition; $250. 1CO., 2991 Locust c6)| Open Sunday and evenings, Wiilsem Motor FORD One: a: — =e oy Cc 96 h 265 sell av. ne rfect pete barga! 3TABW. ce ‘ 1 oe — oe = ~- y Y tor, generator sct and switchboards: an ideal tration. - - eS) dé Pes—Experienced 2247 S. Grand. CHEV ROLET COL PE ear for elderly lady or gentioman: extremely “ CADILLAC EXCHANGE CAR Pp SORO. S015 peccvet spenent 3080. _ 2938. 38 Olive. hauled and ge § | Four Cadillacs '~ 4923 Essex Demonstrator OAKLAND 644 TOURING Open svenings. Ae GIRLS | z POC Must be experienced : $12 * no 1922; ; perfect condition. MISSISSIPPI | low price. "0 1 rs) Locust Romont Perfect condition throughout; ven less ws. ngs, % Driven nae a miles; sy guarantee | than eee miles: new cir guarantee: bis delivery, 1921; " ; VALLEY, 3205 Locust. (c5) | : - . guarantess work. 1433 Franklin. | & "Tl t t ( ; :; — ; $450. Fore ae "0, piu “Zalty bonnet ann. on 2 E: White. Owl Restaurant, 215 | DODGE—Coupe; 1920; like new; $395; | ALE Mo or O., Inc. PRS, sence bMS E sts See cass S if i d as new car; Call toda redu pt. | recent ; — per week. LUNG STRAS. isco a, Sth st. co (c) a _ + Park av: 35 (c6) | 3041-48 Locust St. C “> Vv wen gy PR nk sont car ACFI ce WEST ‘END MOTOR SAL. r S CO., MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. 3205* Locuat. $210; terms. Mendenhall a . -| DO E—Business man's coupe: 23: car nteicemeteend edie or s winter m a i , , e of thes > ~ oma : and counter girl: experienced; i aaa Te Geers geaeeot: ren ante onan You will never regret buying one o hese Hudson and Essex Dealers, | OAKLAN D. $450) , peer nter;_ GIRLS WA ED a Call 515 Pine st. miles: buy this and save money: insvec- | COUrE— ‘Cabany T1185" no. eaters ees | CHEVROLET SEDAN In #004] beautiful Cadillac tourings, models 55, 57 5841 Delmar. bas = nday work. 67 Man-/ ti a rited: ms. Mub pe cunt Fe Ree No Su y 713 on and comparison invited: terms duber | : | for quick sale; terms. VELIE, 2938 Olive. |over in our shops; we will guarantee them FORDS—10 tourine care: O60 up: eaey | Oakland Six: completely overhauled, repaint- RD— Bd xperienced. and giris i shape; cheap jand 59, 5 and 7 passenger. Every car rone Cabany 7700. Cabany _7546. . (065) ' Come in and see the best buy In St. Louis: aonth "old I 4. ae i 9 a ee were _ nt Tae “Jo — ; 62 209 8 Motor Car Co.. 2601 Locust. Open eve (c8) | in wreting; prices will surprise you: very terms; trade. 3516 ‘Easton. ‘aa new tires, one extra: looks and runs like pay. 1 piv : ° a * co.. ON. a eg an ‘ax erienced. Missouri Ba nuinge. __ f")}') Did you know that we can sei) you ||! Vynv a, —_— = hee Oo anamememeam 1 onar : 233 and > t, 6 y 8 itarium, 019. N. Taylor. (8) | Hudson Coupes, with real burnt-off ||| - ee ee oe oe. oF. aan tie YAH EM. “1035 N. Grand. Open evenings. FORD —Touring. 1923: like new: $75 down: & new car. KUHS- BUICK CO.. ) a SsES—F , 4 Appl DODGE COUPE || Paint. jobs, overhauled. with Bow Cises, broné-new: will sell quickly for less than | CADILLAC—Looks new; perfect; repainted no interest. 1421 Locust. (c&) | 3101 Oliv GIURLS | : n.. “Unie a ination Lunchroot. h tunity ti btai Dod u | Suarenteed, ote., for $650, 40 ae ||| half price; terms to suit: no one offering beautiful; $145 less down; trade. 2340 | roRD—Tourine. starter. demounta bles, only | 7 — ” [i Zoe cee A A gees ocke coupe) | balance in 10 months’ We such sedan bargain. Open Sunday and eve-/| Olive. (7) own; no interes 2 cuat.(c5) (c6) |for the winter is here. This car has been | | giad to show these cars. Call Lindell | nings. Wilson Motor Car Co.. 2921 Lo- " —f — 335 ¢ no interest. 1421 Loctat.(cS RD poy *," work in candy department; must be $12 a week: no Sunday work, | Completely overhauled and repainted. The/ | Fogo, or better stiil, visit our show ||| cust. (c6 CADILLAC ~ TOURIN G FORD—1922 touring. | latest model, biggest | = rive nagsenger touring “an nd in _yunning FO . r 17 years of ase: splendid opport { Colonial Restaurant, 219 S. BroaJ-| Price will ST wick co eo 10W. || rooms at tt “DODGE SEDAN | ati TYPE 57. bargain in city, $240. 4541 Delmar. _(€5) | condition; priced $150; te mo gf ts rt mate advancement. ae UNIT DR : 3101 Olive et. | 3617-19 Washington. i ( 4 Oeseshs Motor in perfect condition; new cord tires, | FORD—192%; touring; good as new; cash | Grand 2358. BROWNIE, ; “3132. Pa Park. rk. (289) | MISSISS IPP D., S901 N. KING'S G . x4 ; rfect condition: Sargain car repainted, top and curtains Al, bumper, or time 7944 »® N. Broadway. ( BARGAINS " . . aa . . — . . 19° Rs ‘ Ratiroad Young Men § | FORD—Coupe, 1923; elegant condition. Ad- . Open unt?! 10 P. M. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, 3205 Locus motometer, step plates. FORDS—3 ate _tourings run Parect: $75 . ” BC 06 8 efferson. $50 to $500 buys one of our? Oakland re te Pa n Association Restaurant, 20th vance M Co. 2929 ; siti } 5S . 99 il e Motor Co., Locust. Sas Ree ea Y KUHS-BUICK CO., each: terms, trade : GIRLS J ly and evenin caren. | Good > . : » “e MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. #205 Locust. ie — | Misce! ‘® serve at lunch counter from FO . ORD-—-Coupe; 192 beautiful car; extras; . ; — — 7 va © —_—_Sed onditi trade: t ; ae” | ) CO PES AN D SED A XN ~ | FORD—Sedan. good condition; trade; terms. _1645 > S. Grand 7) delet Motor 3867 8. Gran dl. (c@) work; g 00 d pay.. 4 | 2. "apply 900) N. ist st. ___&€ real bargain a713 Cars, (e899) Shi a | @ feos eld's Used Car Market, 3401 Locust. ) 2 1 : -To : fect; 505 ; ‘o 2 del; 5; 2 ' ve CHEVROLET—Touring car; perfec o im “{921 model; $185; terms | 1921 OLDSMOBIL kK, $600 aUt9 val at "Mueller aut eet s As chef hélper, with some ex- FORD—Coupe; cheap. 8459 Halls Ferry rd. | | | 7 ; , 5) | FORD——Sedan: 1922: like ‘new, $95 down; 6) aie —. (c65 i] terms. S5ie mame. _(cO) open her Orthwein Motor Co., 2970 | ere haw ane of the four-cylinder Oldame- | A 1 at. once. a meat Phort orders. $900 Ollve.¢O CASH, TERMS OR TRADE: trad thing. 3441 Juniata. (e7) _ 700: ve For general kitchen work. Apply | FORD—Cou brand-new spare tire. Henton a : : FORD-—Sedan: 1922 model; like new; $395. b i looks like Sew. iandel FORD—T = gz. late ‘22. stact» SCHLUETER a . e's Hospital, (6535 Delmar. (©) | | 20715. 305A _Bellevue, Maplewood. (6) | | W inter is coming, buv now Terms; trade. 523 N. Vandeventer. Open eal areain: coma : eb) | ables: real bargais: $°50: cn, 4 1900 aahe ) . For theater cleaning and scrub- | FORD—Coupe, 1922: lock wheel, Hasslers. i i MFG. CO., Ep. white. Call _91 5 Pine st. fine condition. Dr. Kelly, 3114 Cass. | || and Save money. South Side ee 7 ~e * ee eee AR ‘new tires: priced at $600; for immediate now lots of Mueller. evenings and Sundays. (c6) | GiBVROLET—F, B., touring, like ~ Ai |. ere =) KUHS-BUICK CO., | DODGES ~ 4 ee eee + | FORD—New four-door sedan; - cost 9810258: $195: S cord tires; sacrifice 1803 Park. | FURD— Touring: ‘21, starter, demountables, S101 Ol?ve. will sell for $900; terms. 2339 (c6) in good mechanical condition; like new; | —-ssiinoypouring: this ca? can be bought | Roadsters ‘Tourings, | CHEV ROLET—Coupe: 1920: perfect; sacri- || Buick Auto Co Used C W ‘ : Al re A Jar i a | BE $) | Grand. (e7) CHEV ROLET—Touring: late mo lel: $50, | 5 (a. _terms. 1900 Washington (cB) cheap Jevington had: Cur Co.. } 4h oo touring, To cash, balance terme. | ( ring, $170 cash . balance terme. } as —~ Sie he ee ee eee r ——s North Broadway by ‘ og gg he 7352. tor 6 fice; $195; terms. 1803 Park. av. (c6 ; fog : “a t. ve ee late nn wae? oe new: Dept., 2646 La fayette. (grand FORDS—Sedans. £299 to $350 cash or open | evenings: corms. , Cae n Mater | FORD—Tourings; 1920 to 1923 3 models "$85 . af) hog 8001 Rut . a To pal fu aay | | ieee en ancwiae’ Gar: ean ieenete terms to | Genhall Fo: rd Dealers, 2315 os st. ced condition: $260: terms 0 eve- | $125: atarters. etc.: terme: trade. ap 6 | o., "4300 1 Forest Lindell “eb | | $335 t 5 2 &. Jefferson. 64 fe ‘ASH '. CSECGIRL—White; experienced; ay -_———— aes suit. Mendenhali Lincoln Deaiers. 231 = nings. Orthwein ores Ce.. 3 Locust. | —s gon nil Webster 876. oe Middle aged, for ‘kitchen ork. r é |_Locust st. Open evenings Pili eal oY FOR lr) SK DA N _Lindell_ 7002 (cS) | ~~ FORD, TOURINGS J | OVERLAND —Tate “1922 baby 4 tourt WSHGIRL-—White; no e701 Park i 1077 Bs _Featman High ay | Late 1920° and ‘‘21"" models. in excellent : original enamel; general condition 4 j ee = 1 School _Lanch ! Room. : | Tate 1922: pnerfect condition. MISSISB- | cIIEVFOLIT— Touring. 1923 model: in fine “ : ORtr « re | or sy * condition; $50 down. balan 12 sacrifice, $250: terms if wanted. @ } + LE : IPPI \ ALLEY. 3205 Locust. (c2) condition: $460 a terms; open renin 7 | Open nighte ) ov alance months. | Finn ee 7 esr? ihe { ) @ ‘: FOR RELIAB @ By soe ae ror — * aa ee > > —_ = a x > € = =. eee peo a ee ee ke wr pri might« and | Sundays 270 : . ae ~ Sr if oe “GIRL—To learn pressing. Appl S {TURD Y Pet EE : 11 “a “ . * hwein Moto 4300 Forest ‘Part 5 _eimney. Cee: ra SRGI ine rman wiles ne sua SE ' Cleaning and Dyeing &o., ‘296 A LIMOUSINES i9°'—ProRD SEDAN —-1921 Lindell. 7C00, slmar rr ob a UNIVERSAL. 2418 LOCUST. _—s | BAGKARD—Twin 6: Al condition: motor, ; asiat wi , r Rite - Yerheuled completely: every possible ac- | -~ VROLPT-—Tour! . 1922 aa tike | FORD —rocriy 19°?- starter ano de- paint, top and tires like new: « rea! Ler IRL—W hite, to a a . . foc ah ¢ RL—To k hous for couple: : > cord tires. seat covera: a real bar- CHE rR 4 “~— i} 0U — be / mountablee: everything in firet-c i sin: must SF 22% down 1650 . oark and care ee child; O . ee e eenp e i i PACKARD, 6-38 Berlin. S-passenger. re- a'n thet will serve as «ell as a pew car. new. cheap; terms; en evening? Ortn- | Aition: $27 serene. Mendenhall ord | — tAy A drana 7106 " ._fEE— wired. _Cabany . —————— 17 Tw Go visin cooking. os) | Simaaed: new cord tires; motor Al. ( om piehis en9 Sundaye wein Motor Co.. 4300. orest Park bi. Lin- | Dealers. oai8 Locust st. Open evenings.(cl) | ~~ - sabedieiieiaeind SCSEGII. 1 or r general hor a Ae - ; rk. Apply [NNINGHAM, 8-passerge: ‘ cylinder, ae I'NIVEPSAY, 3418 T.OCUST dell 7000. Delmar 64. é __ 4c) | Womti—feactne Gracie. “ale auton REO Im ement : experienced; references: “ . ' BR DY— General, © ing ® work. (eB) rr ana + 7 a Soa rf a ' | LIU DSON—New 1824 coach: never been de- CHEVROL trT—Baby crand touring; B...—. $425: and other fully equipped: 7 read- @ Yr ¢ on. / . | | mous nes are ,pecns 2 ere v: livered from factory: $100 off: private model; needs work; $1 terme; Pp | eters, coupes and sedans. uD. Wil. Seven-passen touring: in firet-clase e u Co ee ee ee — evenings. Orthwein Motor Co., 4300 Fores’ $60 (c6) | Mbarantees songeg toying: ie. Se to " . : HUPMOBILE oeeaaeeie | it te» — > ] EL. ( » ‘ 8 oa or. ” SEGIRI —For manera aa ae ad party Call Cabany 313 (e7 ‘Park bi Lindell 7000, Delmar 64. .c5) | lames, of course, 4127-20 Olive a Shich te Binte-mlass ana seus oe in a ae my closed cars wueh hisher in the | tiacadhcran se: mec | OMEN WANTED al We KIGGRL, & ae Bete.” | . li. : . . Seals al ub- | FORD—Touring. 1919; looks good and is in me : ight t ‘ | CADILLAC EXCHANGE (AR DEPT. | 1! 50 BUYS KISSEL SED AN | GHEVROLET—Touring, 1020; ali new r RD —Touring. 1049; Jocks mood and ig in| limousings @ Bow sar tient out ¢ the fac:ory 19h & I ust SEGING— White: heip ak ) we : . > and most profitable house-to- Locust Rornont 3080 | Needs a little ndtusting: chance for some- | ber: upholatery and peint sorte '; me treets: (5Q00 Gravois) es : Bo 2. TR ty ; , 5: hall Ford Dealers. 2315 Locust #t. Open | «:. Gont overlook this ovpportuaty te get a | during i Se Bea n reposition is now read F | ( ’ . sane. amen : ; Se HREM ‘ mm amd. 4 chanical condition Al: a real bargain; $65 on ont . ) : Ao aah dl ps Shae . ae Diltan nuces: cm pian to promote lie opy ie to make SlOU; fix it np and it's worth | do%.. MacCarthy Pardue Motor Co. tt evenings. (el) | good car and at the © ge besa ni a = = rg ae ee eee ae ow waht hah # uses: ‘clove pinn bamar " ' S700: we haven't the time | Delmar Cabany 8415 ic) FORD—Touring. wth Kelsie body; late Strate; terme or tr . Forest c6 “Call ‘AT MAKES « arent deal of era te YOU where FOU buy go. + 1923 | ——- ' for the BC I ik-— Rov AB. OF 19-0; ike new; sacri: | | | : ya +: ante f od rub- he appreciated: cash. terme or trade. 3448 i. fica $36 5 ‘erme isos Park. — _{cGi O AKLAN .D SE DAN | wer: in perfect condition; poe ge Rye Ry Ss Grand _ Grand 81° m7) : BIG AUTO SALE i \ ‘ in 19°74 Tenrek Snoop Road: fer xeelient condition only $350 BUY FROM BEVINGTON, FOKI'S. Dodzes. Chevroiets, Buicks, Hup- | gor eae Se h WSRIS8TP PI VALLEY, 2305 Locust (77) 1645 & Grand, |” mobiles, Studebakers, Marmona, etc.: also| REO TOURING—$50 DOWN One of our salesinen = are. run iess than Oren eN enings and Sunday mornings. | rola) coupes. roadsters and sedans: all late mod - Firet one kets ‘et for $150 today a B | S da | 08 niles. cost SIROO, can be bought at a | wren ps and | ( i eneey Baie gh aad Boke So Se |x cane COR AT THUS ws! BRAND-NEW | Sti Siunata™ sine Sao “tah |“ Siaieets, Br — dept. Frank ~ Lind, For or general neral ht k ent SM a eT | a nary; good we ees (aah DIRS —In all departments, Busy RAL Spon tame A Grand ————e Co., 6th and Olive. _&) SEGIERD—White, no ning or @ ae ai ‘In our bakery dept. Hers - good’ wakes Fer »., 612 Locust. 4 (¢) DY—For cigar stand; exper rience. [§; emall ge , reeion: eon_ Ride. 7) i re aes at bry bi. “Cabany 638%. L “ tg i oa sae AoLD x ed) PGI —Yorne ornito. adovt ee SE sell T antes. ar ~~ in every home pounework a ® Socking ° Lindell aioe 4 3S: Sr ‘~ ’ k on half time. — ai a memes ee a8 Chestnut. einaile WERK ELE ust cave reer fr demonstrator ; a i Grand 2040 —— ae Miliar with Ea ory A and rinting . Box . PuEK ED io Motheriess : ooo R-170, Post-Dispatch. (¢) Or at = . ref ee ae ~_ ———--- | YAHLFM, 1035 N. Grand. Open evenings Lama CHEVROLET TOURING model. motor perfect; must be seen to | Grand 2458. BROWNIE, 3142 Park, £089) mae erences. : . ar me Weare illae Automobile oe. 3015 Locust. Boment 3060. en reat ane . ; | Shaan. South Side Buick Auto Co., 3466 | 4 Oakland sedan at $575: here is a bus i »4 ; ; Va ' ‘itho' | A 1} late models: | {ecoe see » . is. Grand. _{c6) | We sold one without repainting, jast week FORD—Touring cars: . 8 is a0 — — — more Thies one overhauled and repainted. C E ROLE i starter and dermountabies; some with liaes- Studebaker light o- ’ — ws Boies or ] oste- Dispatch KI HS-BUICK CO. Hi V : good motors, paint and tires good Faeet *« qin : A F % | . ' 210 Nw . ly and up. terms. Bilgere Motor e.. Franklin 190 ' 101 Olive et Touring. only few weeks old: un on £ » | 100" hehe : sativus’ ts dbeulie a4 ' $116 a's ae ; : ° “ET yy age eT RE ee P Here ts your chance *o own yenn \ Jraneé Yah ° Bridge. | ay kad 1035 N. Cren4. Open evenings , ‘ans a a Mi. Rie O1 ER L. AND—Sedan, 1921 mode); looks and r ‘ @ reat eaving: eniy ; | , cheap: open evenings. 5: easy a Olive Motor Co. 2010 Ford Buyers, Attention! ion ; ~* ’ ‘ / (“ore [ ‘ Y Tour? hal 4 - . Motor overhauled; 6 cord tires. car Aine —, gt "| SAXON 6 Piet in Cree ie per many ive Early are ee re- | aa? “eb Washington. Open evening? _ (¢B) | “5 Ford a roadster, painted: top one curtains Al: windshield . —- - —_ om a . ; dans; oe STERARNS-KNIGHT—Sedan. 1021: this car $115. $140. S185 and $225; easy ; Lt Saturday re DILLAG EXCHANGE CAR DEPT. mn the Reet enemies: ee oe BRAND-NEW interest. __1905 Locust | | STeARK— 1922 tourt tiene . P Horont i ¢ igh-clagse car at a rea in: ~— , tt : new: coet, : 3015 Looust | | Can arrange terme. Mendenbal! Lincola CHEVROLET LOOK! FRANKLIN TRG., $490 51700 less cost: terms. 3811 Finney (PVC \RoILET ROA TRE ow Dealers, 2515 Locust st. pen evenings. ( 1) Greatest -value itn St. .ule, almoet giving | nwa. NIGHT Touring; Ou Touring, only faw weeks old: run only it away: seeing is bel leving oumenas getr repainted. 8 $106 down. : ne >. . e- — Ferfect in ever) rexpect bie c f Closing time 1S ] p. m. | delivered price yn lown a lance ' i= Touring Cars For Sale 700 miles. Here ts your chance to own re weenie Ss ear for the orice of a Ford; pin gat = , VERS: wre co tis we " OP A T “% a brand new car at & great saving ; a AMLEM ay Tt \ Grand Open Runday | Tt’ TC DRDA ER —Foariyg mertively in good but don’t wait until clos- }/S##41 sSton fo sis Vocus‘ STOP AND LOOK —_| $465: easy terms. Olive Motor Co., 2010, acEn giccly 10 wee | ¢ 1923 oes rk ek ated rub Alien are coe a ae doen Washington. Open evenings. (c6) | $2800 Haynes Sport, $7: 0 KER 6—Touring: | 7-pas ; “Tn pertect ¢ (ee ee ee "ie | t beautiful sport tourin in St. Leuts, | make dandy serv ar. ing time. | ber: n MUL FROM BEVINGTON 1650 8. Jefferson, rear. Grand 7106. (c89) Oh! Such Bargains. ,, er - — emerald sn Stes , Com . || Open evenings and guntay meraiege, (7) A SACRIFICE CHEVROLET, $30 DOWN | Fas Sar for ae 3 powenna, comearsaet @ GET BETTER } = 1921 modi: good oe 1923 Anderson, aluminum 6, demonstra- | pandy poring only $80: some pergua. see this today; will surely be cote iodo. OMEN — Experienced ;| | SOU TH SIDE Bi ICK ‘ Al TO CO . Toa ’ 7 al ! toe ' piic K Touring 1920. new paint, rebuilt. | weekly; no wonder oe ae ay) oe ER erede angthin’ etry Juniata. ( Z || DODGE RO ADSTER —$80 Cash this; $650 +t ay. 2315 0 Litabashiit : wets : ~~8-08 1 Gees erice. terms w1R | ert. ler G-cwhncer , % . j ay sacrifice a0 | Balance $20 Per Month BUICK —Touring, 1920 ite . Btudebs neh 23 3516 Faston. (e6) ert down. SS to $6 | ee ee ; 90-4 guarantee; must sell | Oa se , “anion. 3412 Connecticu’. tor, new car. 1} po ae = >| de. __Sition, _ yment; big reduc Overland #180 terms “er tre B Compiet ‘ aaaies 1922 model; in_ fine aie wees i = ‘we Be 2 | Maxwell sl ail eb ot wee Bie compe herbs pietel over rons tires BY FILING EARLY n shoe selling. SWOPE | "A468 lafayette eased 7601 ~ * 10th and Olive. ——~ teed Car Departmen’. Open evenings. tc?) Bhield's Used Car Market, 3401 Locust. YAHLEM, 1035 N ;
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oe é Te on ey, ao" * ane = } Seen : Chassis For Sais | Invetce abe Rt TON TRIok ASS) | @Rce len: poe Sore = : " Ferg Dealers | GROCER ND ig 2315 Locust = evenings ; sell cheap for cash 3R5 } eRe mM +i ra rus. ck Al | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET —_ _ "Ors et. Me Pilanc, white Same gas range. + — ae ——= } ieee “o2te, t ‘ Gail ‘ ‘ _ encefiins 8. reppin = — 2738 oes : ' ‘e, . . : ~J79 Mf ' _ ‘NSTER — ; room ark in one : 2S | ‘ , @F five a" ps REPAIRING : Dodge MOlors rebull: $55 6-cyii> ROCERY aw — | ; der motors ree: 78: | Continents; 7 $500; will stand ieranemly | _Marviand . |_SBOOKS anp PERIODIE€ALS | ey 4 Se Sum > | i : : > ~ : we eee le nD pnceenstimendeniese ni, ei ; + - —— | WEST Pixe oe wed ar (wifax "449 . Oo a ‘ MEA _ a — ; . Simmons ’ __ Forest #997R } 4 ; = —- ' 4 - PM) | OTR ie: : a ie .—Twe ‘ : 500: business $150 B-197 oe . 2 —s daily 2- ede 5 ATE ; ~ | wed. | Peds. ras | 33 Manchester 7) Post-Inspatch (80) | FURNTITTr me bore Me —— ' pr tiny ; itches — fer; Cc —— ° : . Same ‘abe Musical instruction ——= 8499 — ai i : 3 Moor | . PA Taw | —————_— | ¢~ nae —— stehes : ' -. . Weshr-ne ter. flew - weet: 3 ime sesame wr - : = 4 ~ EE 3—Singie room with beard for 8Man-: al C8 Vetiiences | Private fas. ame. — — iain 2 ; Bric &OeSSOrtes - must be HARDY ARE STORE—12 met and cedar ches. IBE2 S $. Do . sax ante "hris cn. » | ? Waterpower in ee 2 : et ee = a . Selatan HIGH -CLase Stock ladies’ lingerte . o . res. bric-a-brac ° t- a | ; : . ; nites 2% laces, linens ~4 eo : ‘ers work bench 251° T i : Wonderfu; PARFL Saas ; zs uning and Repairing : . APEST stan PURNITC mt ce for qe Pro: re we Olive 1143 tre! . , ~S8. pictures. bric-a-brac 7-3. 2 Cast ———— . (cS) MOTEL — New. modern, : om ladder. carpenter's work ber 2512, [ENS | wemens . ; — = . (ci 4, RE: Wes times stn | = we ; ; | _ F baths, bo = noe =s mighesr ; ——— — a ' éot. ~. box cor | : errs a ° Xr socated in se & eo ee i. : =n ? Caben ~~: . ee - . > a i - e fs . “ : : 2st ’ _ ° : : e SO differen: F ; = J avert : : ee phinmre >, T- ty $5 ¢. oo | AM O—In the Chickering jo —~ 4 =i_mcais: all conveniences P - = sine. Cab. =—=—=— . * Chestnut ~ ‘—= = c . Spee - > esr , : IDioy 2 le , . -* a f.cor south + “ime large : “3 , ER-— , y . “ . tL deactifully furnishe; 1 22 Ww re : ee ae ie em tage trade used cars ——— oe, Min : ‘oAUTO PaRTs co. Vil — Wholesale and retail. - RNITURE—S-nlece > ™ suite wir . . . = nt iT obd | : Pen evenings ctor Capita! required. exc st . ~_ “a > iad eal . : ' -. mz @% ‘ . ’ , , “s : c : ; —_— , A. x ————— (eS?) righ: - doing good 1. . : ~ Tt rge burte: . {ss te: al e OR cae ae = VV con : a -) Pi "S17 mes ——" meam-hea:, BATTERY RARGAINS Post-Dispatch and se mM e€Ecellent condi+i- - of © — minutes : itien: Sea: = x — , a wal! = : 72 a r vROOMAN “of dete os we se!) one-vear cvaran. REST « pam , | Bargain for quik -9 Winn ¢ Bese rs = ee oe = . . on . ; nt a> ) F LE ENS c =— —. ; re an) - Ss xa. li-plate for Fords. Chevro. mar > . € ; ciin — ROK [01@ me. ~ ee . ences: private nt : : >. ~ AP . wove _ — : _ my ——__ —— - .. “TE icPHEP : ~ ° Y . . =. . : + J A rE oa ' > —.... > ain ~* pha PI Kranich & Ba- nag 3 : = en nae . 7 frent, fer single other ama! Care for ; -- opiate for al) _Jarger RESTAURANT ~ Best loca tion : ition. ‘mgton Furniture Co. 45 *Pecial made ‘-~Diate ‘Tage $90) Caily. 510 N. Sarah. - Faston is - —— — - 7 ; a ae. . . ‘ ee man or cou pie = — - —.... oo ‘ een ‘ : = # 7 é ° - - ~ - J on , - = .. ¥ ; : - ' 4 Satan _ . a ae : 4 “ , . . “ ‘ - — . >. ~ “'. « - lee ; GO a rr: A " ‘ : uit Maeno Pr. sa raARc} la southera DE GIy ERVILLE 2SG8—!arge fron: | and automohi. lights at $4.50 RESTAURANT __ . — Z .~, rood - MISSOURI AUTO sg} PPLY Co, | ®&#Tac a: an 805 High ae Olive 7540 RESTAURANTS Ba ons ————__—_S" -* *5-—Bargain: cash erms: che: SENSATIONAT, BO EARANCE E fine chance Inquire 1242 Frankie (cS) : ADTO ACCESSORIES Tint AND 8 Seg STOVES—po- poats 3 nt: AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER ; | RESTAURANT— Receipes $30 Z d Atto jacks Pt pers served i237 N Droeéwas” ~~ Stove Store. 1001 bust ORD ; investigate ~* » interested 1°25 415 Wallner . fabinet ~* = ~s ~ - i oven . nit id = — : . ‘ , 30x3 ly "h- p ESTa t RA N TS Good 'OCA t Prez, . making dig : " *i yeamenehae” ‘sae —— » 2 > ‘ _ 5 . . P - ~ = om : wun shades for all Inon=y - nVeswtigate --3 !outass ich , —=Giliom: 3 nab! ofT: , >3] th 3 ° : ; — ee .. M. rd i . Parking ie mPa. fom Dp) 4 CRAN : - ee se nei a Se .. ’ 4 , a =, — — _ . _ : : , > le a . : “ive arh » — en ete a . a. oy “SPA W seat Pade 35 " 7 eet ; *!- | GAS STOVE— Quick Meai. with tig ste- ms new ce wy 18 re « ; vee i ot : my 500; eae . :- afere, i inn | OOM AND Windshield cleaners, 45 Da rk re>.y —— — —_...‘S) 4264 ~, olk ; — tr pt. Es x - . — — = . sa os ; = rm ot , . . | a ate Pore. Siorage batteries. . as “% o¥ JOM 7 -— os; _—» + ee * : -: , , : . . - —*f Park ang G ' im f bes: } ; = = LT) ODS— Lea: RE cits > PE i mY Yr: : . ll _— . € ; . =. — ‘ meaniiditii: MANY OTHER RARGAINS enpiete! : —— ; | ———s_Murdo-k A 6i z : YF Pk ie PLAYER-} - om ya ome ~“iverwity car | DELMAR 540— Suite ~~ : | BOARDS co CAI WRITE Lae + , t Be . | LIVING RR OM BUTTE —Grersratina — ' mes y md foray rim. + © boughs ar — — at : : Bicely furnished - , a ENG # Reed two months: 3 a ao p sof iad , ~3 - read LIVER EVERYWHERE OPEN SUNDAYS TILL Noon ATT) SUPPLY cH MISSOr'R?] 805 HIGH sT OTIVE Thea «., Fine I re il ‘Pas 0 : ard cords. slighr- 2400 Chestnut io8) 3254. $4: Su. ————o, and 2 33x55 new. over. & bergain Filling Station. ee. a. Open erenings ma, 2 | 7366 4 / (c3> os - gee eee -~ HOUSE— 3s roomg fubni - RESTA URANT Oration & month | © tow, Price FIDELITY. . Bited Home Blig eh Tr2OULs. Franklin Grand av.. ]2) Owner going to Florida. ier, if taken | > R a - ~ ) SET- -Mahogany fleer ‘arm, Mahogany cabiner oreakfacr Se" lim, Easton O Eden ded -no + Por i? oe ‘ : : furniture 31 “ayola, Mani. 3 Plorisse rn: EFRIGER OR—Rrass bea oo - °T and ™ \scellsa neous 36444 Fiad » cting — e1ecty : = r Gone Dy us Droving bad done over fran SALOON—p,, : % a - REFRIGERA TORS—Suitabic for ma 4 1 — ; — ai Oi. - "tr . . ; . ~ — . a : . 7 — “y , . / = : "gfe Tire Clinic. 1514 Cass. Open tin § -. = for sickness pasinens : = business Purpose Purchased fro, . =~ ; roadw ry ¢ —— | : ‘st: som . week a. = > mg furnished —s.... ——— co Sat oan ee ~ eg - 7 , . " i >T _ be J ~— -- —= = oe ons . _-= 4 ae tiers TIRES —Haw non-skid guarantacd "oo — “, “NCH B Market \- : tires. 30x38. €5 on 3x3 4%. $5 as 2x4. ———S.__Remor: 1643 282 | VACUtTM GF EANER x4. $9.95. 7. i orders filled SHOE REPAIR SHOP—Firs-ciess : Popular make 39] : ly Tg Shop, 33 f£o!tng in: . “ne » “Count v : ih "? =... : : . i235 & . e - i? | : hin 13 r — a Sire _.. “ —,. : c . i @ia : ' “t ; ' r : Bh : - “7 . = ~ = — = — ne — ing TOOT «>a 1) - Bow o> ; ~ a .) — IGATE THESE RARGAINS m = at se ecicr ty, t —Nice southern ond and third fagw?'™S Toom, kitenes | LIGH Use NG ao Berten h oven. rooms $3; 7 ‘hs =a — : at ne ase Jewel y . 3 ADpors ; i> Re LTO D lay 43 = - , ' ——e - Con L3es fem. Almetal Rine. Bi one : 2s . = on rd ° . b | ‘ =o " " Bes : — — . | : ~. | OUNTarS i ; ™me - : é ~~. &,° o- - | , : ~ . +i ‘oN ; Virwe see bar KEXSING >t See a | ter, ; -, " = —_ eae & Yt 7 T 7 og) 2 ae : ">= . a "74 —— Sh es 31 27 —Gean ‘e ue ._»* 3 ais large room mTeniences. . , _——— — a STE WING MACHINES | Di J Se =™ ae Dower ma = ACHINI S empheads. Sj ox Jf (= | iS whee eet steam heat x CORtim a: Fashington Univers Satie MELVILTE H ‘ye i a me, - . ; c : ; : — ip Hts ._- — > wi him $9 Siseoqn a ow P) flowers - — nen At. 1244 ~— Sleeping or | KINGSDALS HOTS. : . . New Hoy , til “ “““S8. BO chfie- 37 ; Ou llieet a - . : : ag roo = iidren | a side root, all mote ae , . ee “LEDE 3 Retr @ ; otel with «sg “ 8 - " r » al : . i ' s kitchenette. furnianes | ie : ropean. seat » | he > oo Tes a od ; . ee ‘ aioe, x ene ey furs ‘lea frog: coms, + €- comes ne = ; ..# >. | on idea! place tc ene > th } me RE“ on ~~ R $25. o. mtals. on omg b ‘ : ISTY iments. ea: 3a; * © gentlemen fer- : ment _fh Fe ‘T2806 : AN OM HIGH PRIGR : AL TIRE co | phe” Bolts offer ine ac ae & '3tee st eginnes oe Just | ROOK —Sserane we tr pee cary war dean aed, Pine os. 222 St Olive S478), ny - . | $17.50. *Ktension - bie 1¢ @- Seen a4 wis 5H, se ' > "I ; er > lings " On : . : $s x . - = - : : s _ , : m — — ~> fear : p215 a e teense _ — = = iwi ; 7 ,. .e oe ’ > - , = TH Lt) REN? DISTR Ice pres : NDERW ,Fias ~. ~ L : Ut ww Prieae . #ER-&RMsTRONG H F CO Fo ean: at? Mele! Underenss —a7 h e ; a= | : rooms: 4 2 ean “ OP! OSITE TBLic Tree inr “orors a = = c ° epbdenss : a . 4 . _ . " ; “a : . : . . >+ — Qe — — _ ™ : / ‘ ; . ; a * 4 . . . : ~~ i> : TUler : io em . : : Wa - : ; = . ————__"™*- tab : Ss st? ‘ : , . rn HAMILTON AND Le ? . Ps ut —— , nes ee a a . seinen tiie =f $ >» ; @St close Sterns. i7th and | : pit at - and s . . — ‘ : _ * . ra? 43°"p> 7 ' aie ee om ane. ~ | OPERA: CG 8—3i ws _e8 ohee Por . - - LI 2 condi: : my ' ¥o nies see —. > e89 rocm™ suit: on ae. : Sur lecati yy - btn s7 , wars “ry and sma) 3: , ys ORE AND CFFice FixTi IRES 7 € : Ture. call a | : . 3 ig ~ ’ : des Sl needs Ors} ld 4 : = *. ar feu b : . c"} ‘ ick. 4 —" - . . “2 : ; c . len : ne PR nal Son --39@ = éth - materta! D fe Ro- 5.87 mon? rae . , . nye ae err tate ; : - 7 . — vers : : MARYLAN? ™ - ~ 2. v4. a : g 2 for Ray : za . Yi ty ren nisted Toe fe VT ys ae . ~~ . . : —, eres ; D HAND PIPE AUGUST a . Ah ENNE Or + 3 ~ ne MARYLAND ith mew + | S LE a icKert : faddor¢ une i —~ -, _ ate! twin beds fp , ts. Se mre MARYLAND. 4433 Large frome - F FURNITURB =F Sale Sinn esr Haden Sai O L i U RE Nid mod mixers » S77 lesen oie en LAD SON a family “Sfeam-heated apatmen: er ; NM Nanny 2Rarch =x ime. + Ate famine Oe an mam Lindel! 52947 : . . - " ee : 2 my " , ; . TY ‘ ™ - — i a te ™ oy Pearior and beaut ify) Pama ee-ond-hand iren ‘ with the best noentine location for «,\. UREENSPONs s = fRow _. i CONtrolling ay I for D~ 3 Ux SISO Hal) = " | At Savings or ~4 to ) a ~e Rimecty ... | — img ™ > - ° buriness coe | For Saturday | MARYLAND. 4391 ao, oo gentiomen or Marsheia ‘SUGplie: kitchens Privileges: no her room. Unmatchable Values —— | . ae eet eens On i : . a i ats : ’ = LL} z ™ , , } . ‘ i ” ‘ . x 2 ; = Tete > , - ’ .. 2y 4 4 > thy furnished nem ~: ae — ' Near tri —- beard: one or two Forest SOlIM ~ ‘ _ : : = - . a. we pay c nd 3 Rooms Complete tor $175 ww ate. Bi >Y Nar ' as . 2In o alii ae ole a Tr oS eee - S a . 3 ™ ° ‘ ‘ : " ? . — nee ~ — - - etn. RY S825. ™. dining Mom aed kitchen 7 oot Be , a ' K ecte ‘ > ~~ Ps Se i. a ee 7 NEW STEAD AND OLry F — Rea gr fel reer a Sis down an? s° ) each Weex ." ~ - , - 2) - a — 4 ~ — ’ ee - = - - . — i DtTivrate bath COR * *Tiences | Privileges $15.00 Mattresses. anw Size, $8 50 — Di ( a . ting . “om «fe — : » » , ka. ‘ , | {tN "hs tg a a : x = : UNUS UAL “Rien Call We ié2e5 °° « emg age : .: > _ case. 33 “ — witb is a2 : bh be ; = — aie > : house k aep "« : Bt pense en = , SO : . , . , p © 4« ~ ~ Lo : : — : : — a ‘ io : , : . ~ 8 rr “8 Fen _— : ee ui . - em ~ ees -- — ee “8 = 3- —— r , ae i - -; PARKY?T PP “apne. — , , ae - — ‘ . . ~~ - re —— — : -_ + irEw = md : . >. TR rtin . : ie 2 . nin ¢ : ~r? ‘ , ; ‘a-2~ md of ; . : "ar . , : r : rR te - : : a. = . | : = mete. aw ———— a Forest RGROVE «4 SPECHT ——— — i- . MINN Ex, Ta « | Ber . Ree, - -s an wi ~~ ial rai fonetty Teakfast ~~ COMBINA Tron on “VR EINATSS Gi 3 _ FURNISHED r rere "tn aaa "Steet Tuee) ee ; “ Pusin = oS - ("4 ‘ost -Dtepa rch “abany COMBIN att | BN Pepe our o tne : Ts — 4 a o. : [ Pe, . i > 7 m — ee tee Pras Nineeaeed , . “— + « i. “a i owe a = - 5... ee? | oe. Cede :, : . —— 7 : 7 " I , , -~ “ itghe mpen Toenety ot TRoo? =a" =. — — : : eo : ; =: ’ ——, : " Pine : b * ._ - - . 4 . : = — . : aware at _ ; _ a —_ was and : et - ™ , , = aart = as PR ey -_ : ? b ’ na WASHINGTON $079 —Aoury fron: ail . rte eee a 7 = der: ~ . r Ga : > Bede. Een: ~ Dartmern: — . aout sal J°-™men reference ss _; 056 — Nie at a wng Peer gas ae "es family SHENANDOAN 4 : _ Southern i siw.- Po
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FRIDAY... AV’GUst 31. 19°3 WESTMINSTER PL... ousekeepin roo _Yeniences. - _ ane WESTMINSTER, 4630—a— _ MH 3 two eentlemen; WEST PINE 32] 1—Two ‘eping rooms, conveniene Bas range; ever : Same floor: coup tee, SUTTON AV. 2631—Tare for 2 gentlemen or couple; = en cee ee, ———— ROOMS FoR RE MORGAN. 3312—3 nice respectable Settled referred ee p le; ee pte ROOMMA TiC of a po ~~ or young yA purni ROOMMATES Wtd ing rooms : Chouteau. (nll ~ ~Two men, and h any time. ROOMMATE Wtd.— Fo, 8; als re “pasar sO 0m and And “are for Call 3710 Vlive et. n | 2169R., . . ROARYD Wtad AMily, near Olive Car line- Box B-250. Post-Djs. es ROOM AND BOARD. vate home: adults: Park and Gravois. BOARDING HOMES Wid.—a; gees from 2 to 10 months o 14 years, Children’ Linden 2979 retapati a — ee — — -ss—isés«d PROMS WANTED ROOMS Wtd. —Emo poOMs ® fice? light house within Nocks of 57 iuide Stony f 5711 Gravois, ROOMS Wtd.— Couple 4 furnished rooms. Sesirabie ox B-303, ROOMS Wtd.—+« ne or. Mediately. Private bath: _Post-Dig., . Andevente ROOMS Wed—, call office ' : 4 ; of achoo! | ROOMS wa —T wy Ke ROOMS Wia 2 leh nePing ; §mMall Neighborhood : by Couple with Grand 4430M. aka NOOMs WTD,—® 6; TH PREFERRED: DREN. REFERENCES GIVEN. 0, POST-DISPA TCH YOUNG MAN Sunday ,; inner: 80n, Sept, & ost-Dis. A Se | HOTELS A IDEAL HOTEL—2noo Locust; running t oat tub, shower baths; §1 Gay; $4 MELVILLE HOTET, -_— flowers. Kin: SQhal 2 INGSDALE NOTEL. 5017 Outside rooms, a}! F hote! With _fFea sonable rates. Delmar— convent 1f looking for low roPpean; beauty and . call Forest 3 ee rates, A merican AVOID Hian PRICES Stratford Hotel, 8+h and Fine: new, ern every way - downtown location: rates Week sinele $5 week double. $1 a day. seein ee ’ ' LINDELT, PLAZ | AMERICAN AND Ft! New], furnisher. excellent food: Prices: Olive (Marviand) and La 4200 Lindell bi. Lindell @810 3 HAMILTON AND MAPLE European plan: excellent cafe: play for children: reasonable rates. Cabany 1 —— a a « RESORTS ARRANGE basket and truck pi Rrook, Ato ion : Shinde trees, tables hes, row’ ewimmirn, Ye hall, , bon tx Wm. Arste en Brook, Mo. VOTTAG K—Furnished, 9 rooms, with Complete: 40-minute drive to cite: week or month Wm. Arste, Ty 4 Mo. fon the Meramec) iy For Sale very eas. ferma; take Gravois rd and follow signs to the park. fe . Ile: times. daily &¢e. 30 times. daily 8c. Sun. ce. APARTMENTS FOR KENT | Ciency : every SonvVenlence. a » South va VETTE, 3940—4 rooms er and « eeping p Tch: ha BARGROVE «xi sic Sate EANESOTA ~ 2693.07_~5-0 aD . —fitney : . ro iré h: rent : FEDERER-ARENL RAL. (ney 2676. = 261 6 Graweienl a Southwest 5207-5211 sOTHE KLAND 6- room efficiency: tile bath, hardwood . Moors: Just completed: rent $60. FEDERER ARENDES REALTY are Sidney 2076 2610 Gravois ay ae West a ADELAIDE Ski ‘near KI ae ; ' wee =. a rooms, sun Parlor with Murph : 5 Fe BUGENE 5. ALTHEIMER, B17 IS 4 , | ALAMO > Pp = ae 14. Ali-Potnte—S5 rooms, | inl Mriors, luxurious apartment, } sail $*®? 3a rin 3 ete POC? today. APARTMENT-4471 Woreet ‘ pandsome. 5 ome ; Py eee on Dlive Aaya 4: Frankel, 51 Wi ~ | N .—-4-room ae ne a | eee: rent $A5. bor rcasion ‘Beot. » & o Fait - awit rox. 610 —First and ees nd fi south. rooms, bath. perch, time Possession ; Janitor Service : rent INTERDRIVE. 740 «fa fi rooms, sun parlor with Murphy ing porch : tenant will show. EUGENE d. ALTHEIMER, 817 ¢ os ONGsnuny. 1609 —Reautifu sun apartment: garage: reasonable. eal DOUGHERTY, 803 Chestnut, +)! INGSRURY. Sn21—+4 rooma, perch open front porch: $85: . Kept. Iat.: farage optional. ‘Iaperm onhardt Realty Co.. 213 Int. Life - tem be ewe 0 1VvE 4°23A—7 rooms and tile bath Wood floors, steam heat and pe Bs Ree tenitne in rear HING, 5507 4 reome floor: open for in icCAWLEY RK. OO... 615 o RSHING. 75li—an ats ment ; _ ROOMS FoR RENT SAvGTAT t "i993 | MENTS FOR RENT } 969. : floor 8 YOUR PROPERTY Is desira Forest 2734." ae housekeepi ; 36 AY & : RG. 52386 AnH 53 tS EASTON, 4207— ith large chow win- connectin “ od AT—-4 rooms. ds, range. phone. laundry.- $1 > be r WEST PINE. 3759—Nice large 2s x come. _~ | ything furnished Se ees BON 37° Fooms, bath ana e, - ____ ROOMS IN sy URBs 3 “@rge furnj apd bath: rent g re NT—co unfurnished . peop ho ch "ER-—5700 block. WANTED By : TO LET—2 RPOS USINESSs Py Es c8) West hentia We; dO Rea eat. bot water ans DELMAR Janitor. me hot water and c6 location for re- | BRI Inquire within. GARAGE—i ane es; and Dive. {1% ( location for chili par- 6401 rtmer. (c65) splay window;/_ wil decorate: | BUNGALOW—2909 ern ; 6300: ROOMMATES WANTED Wier; no children: $97.50. lady; Forest 52913,.°* ¢*celient a oe REAL ESTATE ’ . témag, timee. daily 8c. ee ESTATE CARDS oO ee an rlon Bldg vo ) | BUNGALOW—a erty Owners! Quick acting R. & INV. CO.., Forest 9430. (el) OCKE-BUERMANN, Attention, Prop List your property wi nts. G. M. JOHNSTON 5003 Page av. = ESC “Lady teachers ENT—Furn! dail , Bun. : $9 counte SIRABLE AP | mne: 6 large. light REAL ESTa An TE FOR EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—$3 E APARTMEN 32 WASHINGTON chicken $6750: s hone; $14 week), - loved ¢ ven ard child : Box R-379 Bee Dy t-Dig, ; newly decorated: GYi,} > ew : } LE APAR a Manchester Song ch. ) betes . ad. employed want 2 rooms d 6919. an bath i ae NS dy unfurnished: ms. ‘YOUN, refined ; Tr An nell. 2005 Ny atau sh ae Main 444-443. (¢) | PARTMEN nts with 6-room urt. | CATES, 5136—4 or 5 housekeeping rooms, : vA red. vicinity of Barnes Hoaphe _ tion’ (OF Nurses and dietitians for inforsim is on. residences and y of nursing Veniences. Forest 6 CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R ath and 7 rooms - B. Co., 619 Chestnut st. (cS) eile Wanted with are: Box B. Bf mente Wanted * », housekeeping. near a Sidney, «hy mother and 13-vea Aurhter: or MAY conlsider boa . K-367. "O8t-Di sna teh rding. or_3 rooms. (ec) AP'Ts WANTED d.—Oct. 7 west; 5 or Phone Cabany 8252. 3 unfurnished. for ligh Cottage in suburt 46 WESTGAT: at No. 2 5- room wae ety respect: all outs! FLATS AND Fiats, Apart eet : single Por quick ert improve convenient do not miss the (eT) 2 4s >is 3 d -_ 30. —— 2 t{ 32. Goop SIZED GER ; LIGHT HOUSE REPING. |: . OR AINGER-KLEIN BORHOOTD SOI"p “Pie aap NEIG Ke live 34 o BOX : sateen oH RINE APARTMEN TS Pele + te ie FLAT wtd.—s3 room and Juniata. DAYS — en us to gel] mh hristian. desires Clean, at- = tractive heat.c reem:.6 a, m. breakf. 4 mending: east of Jeffer- — » 10 Other roomers; i. 4 Box R-294. p — — Is the average ti efficiency apart- property during and janitor serv- x , 4 FLAT Witd.—é toons > ees me modern: yr Compton line: adults. 3306 FLAT Witd.—8 or and inspect ou . tnut Olive 674 ve 8 ae | COLONTAL. HOTEy, 399" N. Grand? pew ENTS FO , Manapement : reoms, $1.50 Up” termes.(c8) —FURNISH n present piace. “ tattle... — lean 2.2 | LOCUST 3127—Clean. auiet. s Weekiy rate: ty Furnished Fila APARTMENT Wtd. + &o of Nebraska: have day ; > and : how er hatha. Pst ts and Ap’ts Wtd. 338 r; American Plan; porch. lawn, birds, ron First floor east. FARMS FOR SALE mE porch, twe baths. John, People's nd; $960; terms ad Uhie, Maso a gee a ied ee (- )) mg a ——————- [a me 4 ospnere; very actively furnished ——— $e$ 8)" Albany Hotel, 4873 Page Bl. 23 DWELLINGS FoR oapome comforts: oon ST a -, 4926A—Furnisheg a $6 les: price -60 : @agy terma. Elegantly furnished rty will| "ome at COTTAGES that are ba Out of thig !} TE sETHOFPF ton. (al SUNGALOWs AN BUNGALO W—642 rooma, ecreens. BI NGALOW—Moa ] lock Cr ITTAGE—¢ modern. . my 3 COTTAG E—_—172 strictly modern: McCRADY & O Forest 8196, Dp a ae a ae Acres—Growing Crops, FURNISHED HOUSES | FOR RENT ools; All On] 100 ly. fu h everything: children with income from (c 5207—Furnishea apart : 8 thoroughly cle t. light, 8: 3 NAMILTON HOTET, ‘on ‘ger pw furnished re. (7) r lease, 5-room 4. " Catalogue Barga! RO A TS FOR RENT clothes clorets, | HOUSES WANTED W Wtd.—To rent or house, by ey te W td.— Party with three ae TP * or 3 room, wit . To Holzers Park on Meramec River: ¥: lind, walk three bj Lemay Ferry 3 ma rooms; west of Tay. kent on ground until 7 p HOUSE Wtd.—wWith + Tage, to rent and ACREAGE—3 ac RESIDENCE Wed. B, 3724A—4 rooms and bath. HOUSES, rLaTs,eT¢] 4 geX ‘vy. or Sun. , _ Furnished House FURNISHED HO m versity Clty. 417, Post-Dispet ‘ ~ a ee SUBURBAN PROP. F BELLEVUE. 2409- ffficiency; will le GREENWOOD BL... room fiats. brick. fas. electric. yar $45 USE Witd— Modern ton av. (c80) investment. Groves, Kirkwood or no 1 Z et HOUSE—6 rooms: 3.83 ___KIRKWOOD TR in Elmwood Park, win ( ( rooms, bath, electric, 4-room flat: jan. NCISCO, 4545—Fiat ; @ roome : ; se _. —s-—« Sentral ss MORGAN. 3434-10 Apartments, 1 blotle: from Grand pb) - colored section in Call Tyler 1676W : : ~—Bungalow-fiat. ee + large, Nght dogble efti- be wave Sone 50x150: bar- (Ma pie wood )—6- CO. Cab- porches. hells, schoo RESIDENCE. mall Be acres; beautify! *; near Kirkwood: oe SD De ene ere —— rtation. i—Wond ¥. lore and fiat Orn pton 5-——@ rooms, bath. FLATS, ETO | APAI RTMENT—Suilta en; colored Forest utiful stucco home: 1! , lawn; concrete roads: 4 working wom-| __KIRKWOOD T * i er Ea ay GARAGES, STABLES FOR RENT NEOSHO, 3152—New: granitoid. Water. — ee TO LET—8 Box K-63. Post-Dispatch. rooms, South Side: two) furn Tf. i8i0—i-0n jt hot water: furne ' tw Y 5 38 1, ee ‘ , SOR ret floor west)}—PFour oors, tile hath: steam ‘ N-8STOCKE-BUE): »O ring strawberries : her. ill want this ll buy {°. a owner. LOCUST. 2006-8—New stores, 20x100, with G138-40—20x55. K ORFAR REALT __ 888 Arcade Bldg (eP6) 2% With beautifu! bul larm@e forest trees Ferguson, on Fi re eee a fleor north) — "Wood floors, tile bath, ER ON-STOCKE-BUER t—a or 3-reom . 14a Ss Mar. (°7)/ BIDDLE, &: modern. $487 | NEWSTEAD. 8108 N.—-Good Yor rooms: modern: $4! i ern bungalow wi . LOUTS, 63002—Btore industrial cabtrict | dest 0 ET 19A—Six-room efficte rior; ha 7905—store and 4 carege; ee COTTA GE—533 Sun porch, ga SH9OOW COTTAGE— bath, gara Session; $43()(). ER. 6179 _666L. _ SS man there ey INSON R. WB. BRAND-NEW BUNGAL 1934 Goodfellow, hall, tile bath, modern throughout : gain; terms. Inquire within BUNGALOW-—_N improvements terms. Box B-18 ete COTTAGE—4544-4 and bath. modern; §$ balance terms to sul or 5418 Gravois. On premises. COTTAGE—3 which is so TWO 4hOOM $400 cash, $25 per mo 15% Rutger st.: + water, gas. etc. Fi 00 £ JOHN 8. BLAKE 4 BRO., 815 Chestnut st. rooms eac tnt sees and ee FACES SHAW’ 444 Beautiful bungal (c7) | hardwood floors, nomen all in good order: ANDERSO CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW ONLY ONE LEFT ks 4325 Grace ural Bridge ell on one floor: “SEE t's.’ CHRISTIAN BRINKOPp R £. co. (ae ee ee, Chestnut st (c6) 7); Only One of M | Bungalows Left ern, 4 rooms. , @te.; wonderfu! bargain: er- | Delor, then west 3 ken Bellefontaine Car south ¢t PORT .Die rA* , rt NEW apartment flat, ome Bargain the beattiful sah REULICH R. E. an, we have a well deep 6-Room Brick, EF} LYDE 8. FISHER R - VO., Main 1658. (c89) ec.—$250 Cash A Y pa Nted and tuck I would to rect the buflding. tric each family. > ae hese houses. rnace each famfiv. 407, 722 Chestnu ND AV. BA MUST SELL T Our Attractive 7-Room 3629 Cleveland Av. HIS WEEK t emt rates; quick act 4-Room Mod ern Brick—B 4772 Leduc: ‘op zY. G Beautiful combination room, x32: Chestnut. | Dutch white floor ; newly decorat ~~. aliy. hes baths; all { FRANCISCUS REALTY Co.,. 804 > 2. ~ a ed; hot-water heat: au- WENZLICK, 1 010 Chestnut. - AV. WHITE WAY << sag ——,- - a -, windows weather- NEW HOM ~ ~* 8. North Market: See RESIDENCE- 4652 Greer av. ; 4 rooms. toilet. THREE WONDERF1 FLAT BUYS Do You Nee OBERMEYDBR, 51 IMMEDIATE 6850 Highland. hiand av. seven wood floor: $! ; double garage; cCRADY @ ORERME __ Forest 3166, Delmar CE RESIDENCE. being completed. reception | parlor room, ya and shades. ' four steam-heat! rooms on third floe hardwood floors 8 Bh ABBOTT REAI hardw~od floors, Fog individuals on n RESIDENCE—7 3637 Shenandoah a WAGNER-GRANT-BELL’ TY CoO, v.; 4 rooms and break- REAL "0., E—4445 Shaw: 217-18 International Life Bi«.; Olive 1062. ER : 423-424 Title Guarantee’ 1 floors, tile beth. t large rooms, janitor service; rent $70 per h ABBOTT REALTY CO., ILY FLAT seesettiiiienaensiticca Jt. a $$ RESIDENCE—1743 “NEW 4-FAM 2303 Minnesota: ; Only $1950: «356 ANDERSON-ST% *h ot eB, PR HE. Fb? room 407, 722 Chestrur | SOLD, ONLY 1 LEFT brand-new 4-4 al porches, hot-wa er sh, walls Paypered : RESIDENCE—1103.0 as OT uth; buteher pbyi and ; aren 4 Call INVESTMENT —4201 wood floors; price $82 balance $75 a month: salesman, Mr.. Miller, Laclede 174 or 5418 « RESIDENCE—1911 3s. Com mpton Heights for on 90; $1500 down and just completed. Bee on premises, or call M BRICK COTTAGES. | nth buys 3115- | screened sleepin ne home and | double ee (CLYDE S&S. FISHER R. E. LO., Main 1658. If you are look! Block From Tower 55-61-65 Magnolia ayv.: _ apariment style; strict OPPOSITE SHAW’S G sonnele for flat: oO - 6908-41 Shaw; 4-f Arcade Bidg. Olive 6191. _ 202 Chouteau T floors, tile bath- $ E—ONLY 83750 ANDERSON-STOCK k monthly buys 123 front attached house; -_TWO-FAMILY $400 S Chestaut (of) | . See eee ~—_- fes: confidenttal. o RB aia ws APARTMENT—6lax hardwood floors. all large rooma. “© ROOM BRICK—ONLY Dice looking attac your rent will pay for it: four sold, left SAMUEL LIEBERT. pat. 4T gain Es NVERMANN. ” FOU need $5 te you show FRANK L. D TTMEIER have it for the Original “Quick Bais South i Room 407, 722 Chest. + Sa waa TEGETHOFP av ny 827A 6 Wanted” Agen, . Standara change Bidz. Open 8. room fiat; rents $2640: lot 62 feet front; floora, etc. ; easy terms. WT. 4552-—Will sacrifice. substan: FLAT—1386 Tem ple place, 4 and b roo hardwood floors : decorated: fur. ce; Principia dj $5500. Forest RES! DENCE __a real h @ OBERMEYER. 51 REAL eeTate cu,, 802 101 WN. Ben at ‘c5) 3196, Delmar 5ea6al, oe.. ye "Content © 5-room efficiency. h on Grand to/tile bath My poate bulldi iwaacnt for buyer: F. RESIDENCE—54a7 f © Deler and wa! west to Dewey and Delor OOF. Southwest IMG N Rth Central ce ee tracks, | BUNGALOW—7317 Bruno. CALVERTON PARK HOME TRACT th. furnace, itoid basement. 500. THOS. Mcc Dance Hamilton” tdekane ‘BON, 5179 East 0 RESIDENCE —50xx lamilton terrace 50z150; grape arbor. 202 Choutean Trust PRICE $14.780 714 Baston av (eR) f Grand, 5 and @ tel RESID ENCE—Mode Bide. Grand Ron floors COTTAG E—4-reom 8. electric: LOUG mae. JA S. Gran a ag Deed of T eh h. is 2254 Rilendon pl tlle bath and porch: pew- tly decorated . gar Forest 820. (5) DOURLE PLAT—Ww » BO inflated price. RENT $350 MONTH. eS I BI 'NOA LOW —Corner room brick: Al cond city: cash talks. Call Steam heat. lot 50x11 85. _ DOUGHERTY R, modern 5. | FLATS——@pR0 $ rooms, beth, hot-water E. CO... 803 Chestnut. hardwood floors, : Possession if Geasired . NEAR FOREST P 7900 5 rooms and a! heat, Garage. WreNELreK Sid cic ‘ITHIS WILL G paved Yale. adjoin tnod want it; one wll B. A. THOMPSON Cabany 144. heat; fine - tien. Card -water | | Grand 800. 20°
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Aiue Udly Uirculauien ai ule Day rUdi-ViorAiLn Uiviie APpiVUAMuateay LYyUdis iat Ui UIC Vay VuavecVeilivesdt abe Ule Jit sudmivuicu. Si.tuurns Fusi-WisrAitn : unmiiia = = eimai et ‘ © . . — . . 4 ‘ eer OF ee fiction and — Se ; a. = a A NR EES Sa " J , ‘ 9 ‘ ae mers Wate es em —= am We Told You We Would! And here’s a message fulfilling our promise to you St. Louis men and young. men—a promise . give ‘ou finely tailored clothes, fresh from our own tailor-plant—“Months Ahead” —tiner series — Dibdeasveester valyes—at no advance in price to cover the big rise in cost of woolens. Back to Bond s standard values at standard prices. Bond’s New Fall Styles Are Here a , Women’s Fe FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 1 Just in from — New York | E. P. Johnson of Chi calls it an Omnivator, imitate perfectly the which about $20,000 ha The fact that Bond’s tailored clothes are better clothes for less money—has never prompted us tolimit ouraim. We there- A Good Suit Thousands of sensible saving men and fore feel, with the addition of our deserves an extra rie voung men will come to Bond’s this week to pair of Pants S 2 buv the biggest clothes value produced in New Bond Junior — America. They will learn the value of the° z really reliable features of Bond's tailored Dep t clothes. nd artmen i —we will increase Sur valuable service = to the people of every city,n whichwe operate. ca The best grade of ~ : . Special arr ange- ; canras—produces th. / =— SF ment of stitching on R d J - = Mos: Bond tailored conver inst 2 5 $= >- ae apels—insures shape on unior : coat front. : " “areas RS OE naan as i hu | style a tern t best suits BED chandler shoulders say where they belong—the collar bugs Sines. Fear het Se = Sar = e necK—abDove a e st¥ie vou buy Stays pul. Juniors” are made with 2 pair of 3 : é ; ‘ pants—the extra peir comes i From nd’s The sécret of this new type of clothes—Bond’s Tailored PS mighty Randy in case of accident. Clothes—is in the newly discovered tailoring methods—methods that s, , Own Tailor-Plant have been perfected in Bond’s own tailor-plant. Slip into a new fall ‘ F Bond garment—you'll fall for the idea in a jiffy. Direct to’. You 3 fs the logical plen—the (See illustration above showing special features most economical plan. It auto- as produced in Bond’s own tailor-planj) matically elimmates the many ee ae involved in the This combination of tailoring perfection insures a clothes sat- cumery Teanmg qnemn — isfaction you've never known before. such as charge accounts and : free deliveries. At Bond’s you Sure enough this method costs us more, but the vélume we get bay direct from the maker at through value is more than enough to absorb this extra cost of produc- practically the wholesale price. tion. . You pay for elothes only! , ‘ We ask vou to come to Bond’s—examine a Bond garment for that fall affair thoroughly—bring the women folks along—they know and appreciate é good tailoring. You'll learn why Bond's better clothes is filling the Bond’s Full Dress clothing world with such favorable comment. and Tuxedo Suits . Absolutely authentic in style a —beautifully silk lined. $97.50 Topper Time Por these chilly Fall | Mornings and evenings. | * 4 Hn, Kan net New G-*-rdines : a » eee reste SAS —. Style Arcade Bedford Cords booth so te Arcade Bldg.— Olive at 8th St. coloringe. $19 to $35 oe LT ——— A sf x 4 eB Sty x Fs “mH : . ORR ty f yy ef . . : ¥ . « y : ; Ay ’ - er git Wis or bute ' ~ s, ree? b 7. a” “4 >
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4 ali + les ae Orme. Se ee a ee | 7 ueedeieecaietnel eRe 7. ee pas ed en ol Se y Ws sg SAX Xs \\ \\ LW WS Viciiiand _« (STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~: TI [Popular Comic . Women’s Features a 228 7 News P ‘ 9 Ny Li 4 % ll 4 tmmir,G LS Wd Git lm , epee : he . = FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1923. OLE ddd dd daaaaaaiddaeccccccn AhdbbdddddhddbdddddhdddssiddddidiiadiiddddddddiadicddddaiddanunntanKeamXng.2gqnnnnLn, ihdLhdbiddddbhssthdsthhhhdiddsiddtbdihhhdbdddbddddddddbddddddaddiiliaiiiliiiddiaiiaddciidaaiiadddiadtdcaiuaiaiiiadcéticauaicuccaadiadaaddiddiidiiiiiiiicac iaddadaddddddrddcaccdddddadddddddddddiididddpddddddddddddddsdddis “— (Athhd Addi dissin ¥ BUILT ASA FLYING MACHINE, BUT WILL IT FLY? eae I ee ee SHE WILL CHRISTEN ““ : | ' | | | | Se a j j _ 3 Lith LhLididthissssbdddda namnnnemee acamnnnngenn oh mows i ee ea | Se ty: as a4 = P ° . nt - _ ey » — on. Me ove By ~, - " -_ a a ety - ? 4 , » ‘ ,~— + > ~ — , — . - ae Pt) bs 2 , uy wr on we pei : ie a ; 5% - . y fs ba wt n at th ; 4 a nee A ee et as 4 . 3) a : ¥ bs o pS ae 3 > K ee : Se 4 > . Pan ) ’ P- i lt om - om me - 7 ; . ee E. P. Johnson of Chicago, its inventor, says it will rise straight into the air from the graund. He calls it an Omnivator, and says it belongs to the Ornithopter or bird-principle class. It is designed to imitate perfectly the movement of the bird’s wings. (1) A front view of this curious machine on which about $20,000 has been gpent in developing the idea. (2) A side view, with its inventor. _ Ufiderwood & Underwood Photogfaph. 7 Z, ~ AMMbhhbbdbdbbd ddd cdiincccccccC CCC iaNnNnnnNNunaniixiqnnqnqnnnnnnqZZ_—_x—_~—xxxxxZZZXZXZ_XXxXT_X_x_x___ZZ_X__IID_ VU ILLLLULLLILLILLLLLILLILILLLILELLILELLLLLLILILLL ILL LUI LLL ELLA ‘ x NY a ee iene ~~ aw ee ee tt eee uate --- 2 “10 - kLkiddhdddde PRE OPCLOL OP OO LO EE Mrs. Edwin Denby, wife of the Sec- retary of the Navy, will name the huge airship when it starts on its trial flight in a few days. nilored clothes are oney—has never raim. We there- ition of our —International Photograph. AtttPlttlhll lll ll lll tds 4 TIAA sss5is,sigs;¢*dddédssssssh¢hhhtittty = ttt) AAthttthtts SSL SSS SSF ssf, Junior ent valuable service ‘city,in which we ior Suits ‘of Pants yoy 1 $425 to 10 - § The boy, as a Mexican, serenaded his inamorata with music from his guitar all al t in ren. —Internationa otograph. re sold DIRECT from ong the line of march International Photograph ‘ ot saving of $5 to $10. a AMSA LLAMA LLL LLLLL ALLL AA LALLA ALAA AAILLLLLL TILL LLL LLLALL LL ALLL LLU LLALALILLLLLLLLLILLLLLLULLLLLLL ALA LLLU LALA LALLA LUELLA NLLS LESLIE EEE A = - — _* > aM api” = Rite! 2” i Lah hhiiiilliiiiddiidild taiiiisisiiis¢siddidliidiiliiiiiisissisiiisiiisddliididildidiidlidatiddlddlilthidtitdte (ffs MLL dadaaadddidaudadddddadadddddadididddddidiaadiaddddddddddiaddiddddddda Vdd é Ss —— WORLD'S BEST RIFLE SHOT SEEKS WILL LAY THE LAW DOWN COMMISSION AS OFFICER TO THE KING OF SIAM — > om hhhid . : ee a ee Wiiitdiihishhhhhishhhthhhhhhhhtiththh S NY NS S N S S S S ~ S S NY \ S S S S N > Francis B. Sayre, son-in-law of former Presi- dent Wilson and a professor of law in Harvard University, has obtained leave from the univer- fo ae ae 3 sity to become ge — ad, anes “= SAR 4 legal adviser of ins of the arirfts, | “ ‘3 . who has demonstrated FO a ; Rie the King of _ superiority _ a | ke ee e Siam for a brief ong-range marksman | 2 i See eo : oY . . in two international er -. S.y es * period. competitions, has be- os ~ 3 Re — pe eum, gun an intensive course of instruction in Washington, with the full approval of his superior officers, for an examination for a commission. He had never fired a rifle until he enlisted in the Marines four years ago. | —Underwood & Underwood 2 ' a NS Widdddbddddde Leu... More Progress on Illinois’ Waterways System - SS oe ae on eee —S = = — fiting for an opportu g. bur claims—make wus ELLEN TERRY AS SHE IS Lhd hhh dbbbdbbddddbddddddidsidddddddddddddddididsa Taadcdccdtadtaunuuawtztnt02n2nnnauuunnunQnJc002LEE ETE S LiL ddddbddbddddddtddddddddlittddddddtttstddddddditbdbdhddbddddddhde “Lddiddddiddidddddddddbdddddbtbddddddddbdddddbdbddbdde r for School your boy will find just the a pattern that best suits re. Please remember “Bond are made with 2 pair of extra pair comes in handy in case of accident. Wee. VSSSSS SSSA SS, RE UE RE en RE I Ie a te et TO aE LKhiddddddddsssddddddssdidddddsdiddddssdddddddde Great Br’itain Laughs With Him ‘ CLL LLL MMMM LLL Ltiithitiy " 7 His First ‘Long Pants Suit When the youngster arrives at the age | when he is “all arm and legs,” he will find Bond's especially well prepared to take care of his needs. Hundreds of 2-Pant Suits tailor-plant _ direct to you. 197 Fae BO one Se Ne atyce F res, A recent photograph of the great actress, col- aedact Ghoiguers ett Ase ™ §laborator with the late Sir Henry Irving, is liv- 0. Foe ' ing in ‘retirement in London. Her health is good and her interest in the drama deep. —L_ondon Tlines Photograph - OL ath ew maser KML ° N ‘fe WI, Abdddddddddbdbddddddbbdbhddbdbddbdhdhddhhhdddidddddddddddiddddddddddddhdddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd. Se rer eee ore re ow wees #6 7 ¥ . Locks just completed in the Illingis River at Bell's Island, The next stage in the work to, make that river navi- gable to the Mississippi will be the building of He is Sir Owen Seaman, the editor of Punch. —International Photograph Lddddddddbddddbdddds Addin Ahh dbdbddbddddddddddddddddddddbdtdiddddiiiiaitisnjjuuuuJ2310111r102..0230£qanneeccccc cc uuJtJntacaz0r0elllbddhe ITI eee OL addiddddddddddddddstttisthhhhddbdhbdhdddddssttdddddade TT hhh hhihdiisiisitsdissitsdddddatddidddddddddddddtde tf £¢ 2 ¢ &¢ ¢ £ Pee, Pe ted, hhh hdd ihiddd Y Athi hh hhddshigtsttht V7) OLLLL LO LLL Listenin VILILLLLL LILLIA LLLLL LAELIA LILA LAI SALA LLALLAALILLLLL LLL SLE LET SLLL TELL LLTLTLLL TPL, . UT Tih dis sdisiddissihssssshaddddsddddddddda SISPSS IPSS LA DAA IAA AEA ISLA ODA AAS LESS ITIP SG) (hhh hhisisiitishhihthhthtttttttttttthtttthh r : ; 7 * -
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~ * - A A A ee i a emer cn eran a eat ew mt Nie diffieulty ‘Italian's cast-off and — eee eee — — a EE ES eee ROM NOW ON By FRANK L. PACKARD A Continued Story. OU—you would do that!” OV ine old Italian screamed. ‘By God! No! No! No! Do you hear? No!” His hands had crept upward, and, with all his weight upon her, he was literally pulling himself out of bed. “No!” he screamed again, ‘‘No! Do you hear? No!” “Father!” she cried out fran- tically. ‘‘Father, what are you do- ing? You will kill yourself!” The black eyes of the old man were gleaming with an insane light, his face was working in horrible contortions. “Hah!” He was out of the bed now, struggling wildly with her. “Hah! Kill myself, will 1? I would kill you—-you——before I would let you meddle with my plans! It is the old Nicolo again—Nicolo Capri- ano of the years when” The room seemed to swirl aroun4 her. The clutching fingers had re- laxed. It was she now who strug- gled and grasped at the man’s body and shoulders—to hold him up. He was very heavy, too heavy for her. He seemed to be" carrying her downward with him—until he fell back half across the bed. And she leaned over him then, and stared at him for a leng time through her hands that were tightly beld to her face—and horror, a great, blinding horror came, and fear, a fear that robbed her of her senses came, and she staggered backward, and stum- bled over the chair at the bedside, and clutched at it for support. She did not speak. Nicolo Capri- ano had left his bed for the first time in three years—to die. Her father was dcad, That was the theme of the overwhelming horror, and the paralyzing fear that obsessed her brain. It beat upon her in remorseless waves——horror —fear., Time did not exist; reality had passed away. She was in some great, soundless void—soundless, except for that strange ringing in her ears. And she put her hands up to her ears to shut out the sound, But it persisted. It be- camé clearer. It became a tangible thing. It was the doorbell. Habit seemed to impel her. She went automatically to the hall, and, in a numbed sort of consciousness, went along thé hall, and opened the door, and stared at a short, fat man, who stood there and chewed on the butt of a cigar that dan- gled from one corner of his mouth. “My name's MacBain,’’ suid Bookie Skarvan glibly. ‘“‘And I want to see Nicolo Capriano. Very important. You're his daughter, aren't you?”’ She did not answer him, Her brain floundered in that pit of blackness into which it had been plunged. She was scarcely aware of the man’s presence, scarcely aware that she was standing here in the doorway. “Bay, you look scared, you do; but there’s nothing to be scared about,” said Bookie Skarvan in- gratiatingly. ‘“‘I just want to see Nicolo Capriano for a few minutes. You go and teli him a reporter wants to see him about that bomb explosion, and I'll give him a writeup that'll be worth while.”’ She drew back a little, forcing herself to shake her head. “Aw, say, gO on now, there's a good girl!"’ wheedled Bookie Skar- van. “The paper sent me here, and I've got to see him. There’s noth- ing for you to look so white about. I'm only a reporter. to hurt him—see?’’ Teresa shivered. How cold the night was! This man here—what was it he had said? That he want- ed to see Nicolo Capriano? Strange that words came with such curious to her tongue—as though, somehow, she had been dumb all her life, and was speaking now for the first time. “Nicolo Capriano is dead,” she said—and closed the door in Bookie Skarvan's face. THE RENDEZVOUS. HE metamorphosis in Dave T Henderson's appearance since the night, nine days ago, when he had left San Francisco and Nicolo Capriano’s house, had been, by necessity, gradual; it had attained its finished state now, as he stepped from a train to one of the sub-level station platforms in the city of New York. Then, he had been attired in one of the old ill-fitting its, an object neither too respect- le Mor presentable; now, the ed soft hat was new and r 20 h @md the dark tweed suit, of | ee ’ j i } I ain’t going. expensive material, was that of a well-groomed man. It had taken time—all this. Nor had it been entirely simple of ac- complishment, in spite of the ample funds received from Square John Kelly, funds that now, wary of un- savory corners into which a certain business that he had on hand might lead him here in New York, he had taken the precaution to secrete about his person in a money belt beneath his underclothing. He had scarcety needed old Ni- colo Capriano’s warning to be care- ful. Dave Henderson had 0»not changed so much in five years in prison that he could take liberties |. with the risk of recognition in that section of the country where, in the days before, he had been so fa- miliar a figure on the local race tracks. He had made his way out of California, and considerably be- yond California, in the same way that, once before, he had attempted to elude the police—and on which former occasion would have _ suc- ceeded, he was quite satisfied, had it not been for the wound that had finally robbed him of consciousness and placed him at their mercy. He had traveled during three nights, and only at night, in box cars, and on freight trains, stealing his way. But there had been no hurry. The night of the twenty- fourth of June, the date of the ren- dezvous that Millman had _ given him, had not been very far off, and though it had always obtruded it- self upon him and never allowed it- self to be forgotten from the mo- ment he had heard it from Mill- man’s lips, he had consistently told himself that the twenty-fourth of June was a consideration to be en- tirely disregarded. Since Millman was a thief and had double-crossed him, the rendezvous was blatantly a fake. It existed only as a sort of jeering, ironical barb with which Millman at times, out of the no- where, like a specter, grinning ma- liciously, prodded and made devil's sport of him. He had no concern with Millman’s twenty-fourth of June! He*would meet Millman’ in due time—two hemispheres were not big enough, or wide enough apart, to prevent that—but the meeting would be by his, not Mill- man’s, appointment. "i THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis GYPSY SONG. hill and glade where the mea- dow and woodland are, it is checkered with fleeting sun and shade and it’s calling me out afar. It is calling me out from the ways of men, from the grime of the city’s streets; calling: ‘“‘Come into Na- ture’s arms again where her great heart throbs and beats! Come along with the endless caravan on the road as it winds and — twists; come into the ranks of the gypsy clan who are wet with the morning mists. They are burnt by the heat of the midday sun, they are kissed TT oir ane a road that winds over by the breeze of night, as they go| on the journey thats never done, with the gleam of the stars for light. Oh, I long to go from the stifling town on the road that is calling me, through the _ yellow fields and the deserts brown, so I crank my car with glee. Then I ‘buy more gas and I oil the wheels that can make that flivver run, fer I know the lure that the gypsy feels and I yearn for the wind and the sun. I'm athirst for the shade of the far horizon's rim, for the song of the mountain stream. I Would turn to the simple life again, to the ways of the early man. I would thrill to the message of wood nnd plain with the gypsy caravan! Oh, the lure of the road is sweet and strong, and I crank my car “MY : -O- - —-— cena LLL LL LLL LL BEAUTY SECRETS” ——- — ST. LOUIS POST-DIg "A DAILY DOUBLE --O- -O- By'POLA NEGRI i —* . -O- ACTRESS TELLS WHAT RIGHT KIND OF EXERCISING WILL DO HE majority of-women today—especially in the large cities —do not walk enough. There is no_ better e reise than walking. Of course, swimming, golf or other outdoor sports are equally beneficial, but for the-avérage woman a da#ly walk of three or four miles will do more to give her graceful lines than anything I know of. The normal woman is knockkneed. She is born that way. In the majority of cases this caoadi- tion is only a matter of comparison. The average woman does appear kpnockkneed compared with a man, but that is no reason for her to do anything about it. In fact, while 99 out of every 100 women are knock- kneed, 98 of them are only 80 slightly affected that it is a waste of time to discuss the subject. Here are the exercises which if faithfully performed will remedy this condition: Exercise 1—Right foot forward, whole weight on the left foot, arms extended. Point the - right. toe, which should only lightly touch the ground, stiffen the knee and bend leg as far outward as possible with- out moving the toe. Draw right foot back and reverse exercise. Exercise 2—Place right foot back, touching the ground. Stiffen leg and bend knee as far outward as possible. Reverse and try with other foot. . _ ¥ “a * = slightly | Exercise 3—Stand with feet to- gether, bend knees outward as far as possible without losing balance, tressing the knees apart with hands. Exercise 4—Stand with § feet apart, hands on hips. Bend knees und lower body steadily without bending trunk. Rise steadily and rc peat several times. Always have the sensation of pressing outward with knees and thighs. . Exercise 5—Place left foot well forward and a little to the side. Bend forward and rest weight on left foot. Bend left knee, stiffen right leg. While lowering body keep it erect. Raise body slowly and draw left foot back. Reverse the exercise. Exereise 6—-Place right foot for- ward, pointing toe to ground. Btif- fen and describe semicircle without permitting toe to leave the ground. Do not expect immediate results from these exercises. Our legs have to be what nature intended them : to be. POLA NEGRI POSES WITH HER PET DOG ! HOME-MAKING HELPS ~ “Everything About the House Helps to Make the Home” By WANDA BARTON The Ways Some Wise Women Manage t 0 “Work Wonders” With Their: Incomes. Ra HFIRE are in every household, T ccotinite and indisputable needs to be met, no matter whether the income is large or small. After allowing so much for the table, so inuch for the help’s wages, Jaundry, ice,, milk and so on, rent, lar expenses, children’s pocket money. commutation and any other tegular expenses, what is left is usually a fifty-fifty proposition be- tween husband and wife. He gén- erally uses his, and she is too often expected to accomplish the impos- sible with hers. One woman has worked modest income, and it is such a simple plan that one does not have to be a financier to grasp its logic “Fill a need a week’"’ is her motto. and it has worked so well that al! with vim, for I would start on ai/the family economizes in order to trail that’s long to the horizon's | help her in her plan to make home rim! Ih the past all the gypsies went trudging by, dusty and worn and spent; but today they are driv- ing their cars in high, over .the continent. TO PREVENT CHEESE MILDEW. Just think how easy/ft is to pre- vent cheese from getting mildewed when kept on a cheese dish. Place a lump of sugar on the cheese. This will te ce the moisture and reep the ch) ese fresh. 4 | | ; the loveliest spot possible. This woman long ago learned that bills spell torment, also that paying cash for everything means nore careful and expert buying and in SS Far Goodness Sake Serve kx Your cer CAKE Tebelmann Ba | the day. | 9dvantages, she found, for she zot i tie | home perishable things and, | delivery service éxtras such as insurance and simi- | out a | plan by means of which she man- | ages to make the most of a very | gives the advantage of the prices of Going to market had its first choice of food, brought be- ‘ause she was early, got the best for things too heavy to carry. She also enjoyed | the outdoor exercise and air. Hach week she managed to run a | little bit ahead until she hada small ut slowly-increasing bank balance. | At this time she started on her Dian of filling a need each week, and | she has stuck to it, no matter what has come up to sidetrack her. One week it is a pair of new blankets that are most needed; an- other, sheets and pillowslips; an- other table linen; then a char, ta- ble, a desk, or some other positive | improvement to the comfort and ap- pearance of the home is purchaaed. Do not imagine that these are merely luxuries, though they are purchased in artistic design and the Lest materials. They are real nee is, rot an extravagance. The trouble with petty economies lave you Tried a can of Tom-Boy Corn. eon not, you are missing « rare » Ask Your Neighborhood Grocer. KREKELER GROCER CO. Distributors is they are apt to become false in | their working out or create a form | of stingiress which accomplishes nothing. The saving may be too small to be appreciable, and, mean- tiine, money dribbles away while we dc without that which we need. Aaid another strange fact—-when ‘ve stop apending, we somehow cease to have n'oney to spend. The detvr- mination to have all we really need, on the other hand, often opens up the way to attain our de- sire. “Where there's a will there’s a way.” Young ‘voinen of today who have had business training make excel- lent wives in many cases. They miay not Be cooks when they start in, but if they have energy and per- serverance, they soon acquire the ert, and there is no gainsaying (tne fact that they are better financial itanagers tyan women who have not had their practi¢al training. There is something about earning vune's own living that changes the financial outlooke ASK for Horlicks The ORIGINA! Malted Milk ‘ ‘Greatest Child Farmall | —-*Title Is Won by Gi Peggy Keith of Virginia Breeds Cows » Ponies and Chickens and Is g @ Canning Expert. ei —_——-—— + of Warrenton, Va., the 15-year-old girl whom the N: child in this whole country is happier today than ie Department of Agriculture has selected as “An tinguished Farm Girl.’’ She was awarded the honor my petitors representing every State in the Union, and the. ’ fully sharing Peggy's pride in her achievement. . When the Eastern States Exposition is held in spel Sept. 16 to 22, Peggy Keith will be among the most | tors, and visitors to the big fair will be able to see this ette’’ as well as her products. *, . She will journey to New England accompanied by : bred Guernseys, three baby beeves, 10 Shetland ponies, ens, an exhibit of her canning club work made from’ és raised entirely by her own efforts, and her collie dog. ee. The entire expense of transportation and care will Be department, for the exhibition of this Virginia girl will, how the boys’ and girls’ club work makes for better , ‘economics and develops country children into better ¢ makers and citizens. Began Farming at 8. Peggy Keith was only 8 years old when she became interested in the club work of her own Fauquier County and enrolled ig the potato club, raising a small crop which she planted and cultivated herself. The following year, 1917, she.was £0 enthusiastic that she joined the corn club and grew an acre of corn eccording to demonstration meth- ods. She plowed the land herseif and would have had a fine crop had not cattle broken into the field and destroyed the standing corn. But leggy was not discouraged and the next year she planted another acre and was rewarded by a yield of 75 bushels. | In 1919, when Peggy Keith, was j1 years old, she joined the can- ning club and grew one-tenth of an ecre of tomatoes, picking 24 quarts of green fruit. She had learned to can fruit and vegetables so sue- two years in the open classes agthe county fair. @3 But the girl by this time was eager to try her hand at live stock raising. She started with poultry, buyihg one setting of eggs which has developed into a flock of 60 pure-bred Langshans and 40 Rhode Island Reds, which not only supply the table, but give their owner a tidy income, As a member of the baby beef club of 1919, Peggy Keith grew two fine Shorthorns, which were not of the best selec- tion, although they developed won- derfuliy under the approved method applied to their raising. Now Expert on Stock. By the following year she had be- come a much better judge of stock and the Angus-baby beef she bought proved a good investment, while in 1921 she won a first prize at the State Fair in Richmond with a Hereford beef calf which gained 40 pounds during the feeding time. Livestock judging has become a specialty with Peggy Keith, who Inventive Minds PENING the lid for the in- CE eerion of letters or parcels automatically locks a new mail receptacle for residences against everyone byt the person possessing the key to it. - . > A Florida inventor tras designed turbines connected to electric gen- erators that can be operated by the power of water issuing from artesian wells. ; i, ae a Gas derived from ash-pit waste of steam locomdtives is used to generate the electricity tnat drives a train with which a railroad in South Africa is experimenting. me] * x A:new chair that can be convert- ed into a bed contains a locker for: med:cines or sniokera’ supplies, a book shelf and an arm which can be turned to form a writing desk. MACARONI. , SEA, 7 er . a 2 9) He, took her first lessons when she at- tended a four-day intensive course for club members held at the Vir- ginia State Agricultural College in 1920. Because of this training she represented Fauquier County on the team sent to the State Fair, the team standing fifth that year. The next year the ambitious young farmer was selected in cbm- petition as a member of the State team to represent Virginia in the international livestock judging con- ful Mothers - a ae > _ do not confuse Kora Konia with the “baby powders” you now use Kora Konia is the sanitary, medi- cated powder which y forms a soft, wa film on the in- fant’s skin ing and sooth- ing the delicate flesh until a fresh diaper is applied. USE KORA KONIA BVERY TIME THB BABY’'S DIAPERS ARE CHANGED Kora Konia makes fretful bebies becter, eat better, feel better and better. It is valuabie in hot to get proper rest. Kora Koriia is quickly applied again when the dieper’is ade by The Mennen Com- .M pany, Newark, N. J. Price 39 Af - .*, a %, ; Mrs. Nora G elected Mayor of nei she will run the town # as she does her kitchen, aod o e~ 4 varieties: Pimento, Swiss f the slice, 6 VARIETIES | % » be smart, plaids must _ iwide. If you prefer a cost ‘Jou can have these run- eatally, diagonally or just dea ed UGUST 31, 1923. ig into York Shops Sheen a large demand sckpieces during the sales. Red fox is x4, but the white fox the beautifully dyed platinum, blue, ete., » match the costume, 4 now be uniform in ney are large, small hokers are worn by always on the look- novelty, but the still prefers the pchain. . . minent shoe shop it is ‘street wear the choice suede, kid and pat- black or Havana afternoon wear the shosen, and here, too, is between biack snd a « become part of the oe and the matching hat » now shown in a set. je bag is included in site crepe scarf has the fan design and this the banding on the hat. A blue crepe shed with a seagull in white and a small the front of the . . ’ sncies are the popular for early fall, Novel unusual combinations tures in the displays. « . ot in color but in ‘de- to be the outstanding new sports and travel | means coats for gen- and stripes must be we are used to seeing of course, there must , in there the red fox fox is a close second ural baby lynx and geen on many of these * ase to the demand for. the University of Cal- have a course for their e ' - —+ th . ur * OeN - oem @ Pe i a ee ., ir Little Girl. ‘HERE is nothing that gives such a cool, soft, inish as Linit—for thifig your children’s
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iT. LOUIS POST-DISPA iid Farmer’ Won by Gur | : inia Breeds Cows, Sk , Chickens and Is a hung Expert. ee, q ) us » ik any A+ ra 3 4 , iM try is happier today than is Pegs 5-year-old girl whom the Unj has selected as ‘“‘America's awarded the honor over 600,06 ate in the Union, and the Old Do her achievement. - nae Exposition is held in Springtield, as ll be among the most interesting r will be able to see this young ngland accompanied by her herd ay es, 10 Shetland ponies, a pen of a club work made from’ farm eas rts, and her collie dog. a isportation and care will be met oy of this Virginia girl will demanes work makes for better practices in be ytry children into better farmers, Bes ? . ¢ . Facts About Peggy Keith the When 8 years old she bes uier interested in farm develc to ‘livestock and fow) raisir hich ° ° . If. Has a flock of 60 pu ‘was || Langshans which she * the herself from a small “ corn Also a flock of 40 Rhode eth- | | Reda. eif . . . » had Grew two Shorthorn J and not of the best selection, But developed them into fine ¢ i the mals. acre 7 . + of 75 In 1921 won Virginia Fair prize for the best E a, was beef calf. ' can- . 7 © of ws Owns herd of 20 St , ponies which she raised i to ~ . * | ue Specialist in raicing Cel for do " ‘ gs. : apthe - ° © A In 1918 did plowing her and wop corn-growing prize, - ° ° a old ~~, was stock pultry, which of 60 Rhode ipply her a of the Peggy orns, selec- i won- nethod Gan give grown-up 1 pointers on canning. test held in Atlanta. Asam of this team she visited - the finest farms in Virginia the training period and to judge beef cattle, dairy @ hogs and sheep. The.t . second place in Atlanta. helps her mother select the home dairy herd of 76 Being very fond of horees eepecially devoted to Corina, # which she had owned since 6B *-years old, Peggy decided’ that she wanted to raise DOF market, As a result | a herd of 20 which she and breaking for the Sh trade. Collie dogs also -respectful attention and ready demand for every ey hasfor sale. ¢ Ky 3 8% or e ne t. fey Mrs. Nora Gammon,)- elected Mayor of Thebes, + - } AUGUST 31, 1923. GE FOR WOMEN wd 7 a a i ~ 7 iJ g Into York Shops been a large demand meckpieces during the mer sales. Red fox is pred, but the white fox d the beautifully dyed fe, platinum, blue, etc., 40 match the costume. 7 ‘ now be uniform in they are large, small ‘Chokers are worn by p always on the look- test novelty, but the an still prefers the chain. 7 * minent shoe shop it is street wear the choice e suede, kid and pat- n black or Havana afternoon wear the chosen, and here, too, between biack and nes. > . has become part of the and the matching hat > now shown in a set. ie bag is included in ite crepe scarf has the yptian design and this the banding on the hat, A blue crepe sliished with a seagu!) in white and a small is the front of the t. . = ncies are the popular for early fall. Novel unusual combinations ®atures in the displays. * 7” not in color but in ‘de- to be the outstanding sb new sports and travel means coats for gen- ) be smart, plaids must s and stripes must be ie. If you prefer a coat bu can have these run- tally, diagonally or just we are used to seeing of course, there must ar, in there the red fox y fox is a close second tural baby lynx and Been on many of these to the demand for a, the University of Cal- have a course for their fall. MRS. COOLIDGE RETAINS HER White House Social Secretary O- O Coolidge. Coolidge. ISS LAURA HARLAN, daughter of the late Associate Justice Harlan of M the Supreme Court, who acted as social secretary to Mrs. Harding, has been retained at the White House to act in the same capacity for, Mrs. Miss Harlan has a wide acquaintance in the diplomatic and society circles of the capital and her services are regarded as invaluable by Mrs. Bible Thought s=; For Today :-: Prepared by te, Back to the Bible afireau. FEAR NOT:—tThus saith the Lord that created thee, O Jaco’, and he that formed thee, O Isr.ie¢l. Fear not: for I have redeemed thee, I have called thee by thy name; thou art mine.—Isaiah 43: 1. . > a - ot mii, ra] ib »* ? h ‘=o Saki thing Sat - Ba. =" nee OU Fah ty ry £ ra: ‘40 @ ie “% “Wee 5 ary Paine ARS 4 f RICE CREAM . T O one-third cup of uncooked rice add one quart of skimmed milk, one-half teaspoo# cinnamon and salt. Pour into a greased dish and bake three hours in a slow oven stirring several times first hour to prevent rice from settling. The rice should be creamy when baked. HEROINES OF HISTORY By MARK STUYVESANT Tne is no saint or martyr who has been more gloriously sulogized than the lovely and roble St. Cecilia. Many singing societies composed of women bear St. Cecilia’s name and many great painters have pic- tured her as she sits at the harps!- chord. For Cecilia was a musician and is regarded as the patron saint of music. To us are familiar the reproduo- tions of two famous paintings of this fair saint. The originals are two of the greatest paintings of all time. One is by Raphael, and graces the Accademia at Bologna. The other is by the great Dutch painter, Rubens, and hangs in the Old Museum at Berlin. In both St. Cecilia is attended by angels. In Raphael's picture she is listening to the heavenly choir, while the earthly instruments lie unnoticed at her feet. In Reubens’ picture she is seated at the harpsi- chord. *Cecilia was born in the second century after Christ. In that day it was a crime to be a Christian, and many who embraced this new religion paid with their lives for their belief. Very few of the nobflity em- braced this radical teaching. It was the masses who crowded the secret meetings. But there was one noble lady who was converted and joined the Christian church. It was Cecilia, the daughter of one of the proudest houses of Rome. It is the story of her beautiful life which the old English poet, Chaucer, recites in his Canterbury Tales. It is entitled, “‘The Second Nun’s Tale.”’ In later years another English poet, the great Dryden, honored her memory in his “Ode for St. Ce- cilia’s Day,’’ which is celebrated on November 22. Cecilia was a very young girl when she dedicated her life to Christ, and it was a great grief to her when, after having sworn a vow of celibacy, she was forced to mar- ry a handsome young soldier of the legion—Valerian. After her marriage, Cecilia told Valerian that she was a Christian and that her life was to be devoted to the work of the church. Valerian was astounded, for he had not dreamed that'this girl of noble fam- ily had been converted to the new religion belief death. So sineere was she in her conver- sion and g0 sweetly did she speak of her religion to her young hus- band that he became interested at once. At Cecilia’s suggestion, Va- lerian visited Urban the Good, who explained the new faith to him. Ur- ban lived in the catacombs. It was there that the good man taught. Not only was Valerian converted, but his two brothers also became converts. Immediately they started out to preach and work among the poor. But not for long, because it was soon discovered that they were Christians, and the beautiful home presided over by Cecilia — who made it bright by her lovely voice and sweet music on the harpsichord: —was broken up. The three broth- ers paid the penalty of death. Soon Cecilia was seized and tak- en before the Governor. When she admitted her faith, she was con- demned and suffered the most hor- rible torture before she died. For three days she endured her torture, never complaining or utter- ing a groan, but busy making prep- arations so that after her death her money should be used to help the poor. It is because of this that she is called St. Cecilia. “ Philosophical Phrasings As the calling dignifies the man, so the man much more advances his calling. * - . Thought is troublesome to him who lives without his own appro- bation. - * 7 A mountain is made up of atoms, and friendship of little matters, and if atoms hold not together, the mountain is crumbled into dust. > - + He who cannot forgive others breaks the bridge over which -he must pass himself, for every man has need to be forgiven. * = ° Selfishness is a vice utterly at variance with the happiness of him who harbors it and, as such, con- demned by self-love. — — » Moly) @ 3.4 es & ~~ / ~) ~————— «) &. site OR Sere ae! a OLIVE AT TENTH in which aopeese | », Children’s Bedtime Story ° By Thornton W. Burgess |The independent will command Polite respect on every hand. —Jimmy Skunk. AVING seen Bowser the Hound H respectful and polite to a young Skunk, the young Chuck living in the old stone wall on the edge of the Old Orchard became more interested than ever in the Skunk family. He could see that Bowser the Hound and that young Skunk were not friends, but that they treated each other with the ut- most respect. He wondered what would happen if that young Skunk vrhouvld meet Reddy Fox. He found out only a day or two later. Reday was trotting through the (ld Orchard past where the young Chuck was peeping out from be- tween the stones of the old wall. It was just as the Black Shadows came creeping out from the Purple Hills. The young Chuck should have been in bed, but he had found out that this was the hour when the members of Jimmy Skunk’s family were most likely to come out, and he had formed the habit of watch- ing for' them. So it was that he saw Reddy Fox. a The same young Skunk he had seen before came out of the old house under the apple tree and started to amble along in the direc- tion from which Reddy Fox was coming. The young Chuck saw that they were bound to meet. His eyes sparxled with excitement. He held his breath. Something was bound to harpen. Something did happen. Reddy Fox stopped very abruptly the in- stant he caught sight of the young Skunk. The young Skunk didn’t stop. Could it be that he didn’t see Reddy Fox? He kept right on just az if he didn’t. Reddy waited until the young Skunk was almost to ! him. Then very politely he stepped aside. “Good evening,” said Reddy in his sr.oothest voice. “Good eve- ning, my young friend. I hope your father, Jimmy Skunk, and your mother, Mrs. Skunk, are very well.’’ The young Skunk nodded. “Very well, thank vou,’ ne replied. “It's a fine evening, isn’t it?’’ Reddy agreed it was. Then as soon as the young Skunk had passed, Reddy continued on his way. ut his face was not a pleas- ant face. No, sir, the face of Reddy Fox was not a pleasant face, as he turned to look back at the young Skunk, who didn’t even look behind him. x “My, my, my!” thought the young Chuck. “My, my, that is in- dependence' He doesn’t pay any more attention to Reddy Fox than he would to Striped Chipmunk. [ don’t understand it. He isn’t very big, yet he acts as if he hadn't a fear in the world.” Striped Chipmunk came along about that time, and the younk Chuck was full of questions. Striped Chipmunk told him all about the little bag of scent the young Skunk carried, and how everybody else dreaded it. “That is why he is so independ- ent,” explained Striped Chipmunk. “AH the members of his family are the same way. It is the truest in- cependence I know of. No one ever interferes with them, so they neyer interfere with anybody else. They are armed for defense. But just eo long as they do not need to use that scent, they never do use it. No one wants to give them a chance to use it, and so no one interferes with them.”’ Striped Chipmunk — T') Row > ——_ EAR this record, a new OKeh hit by No matter how many other records you Markels Orchestra, and you'll ap- may get this month, you can’t afford to preciate how hopeless it is to describe in miss OKeh Record No. 4898, “My Sweetie words the tremendous dance appeal of Went Away.” Ita in a class by itself. this tantalizing fox trot. Try Any One of These- tighed. “I wish I could be as in- dependent as that,” said he. The young Chuck sighed. “I wish the same thing,” he replied. The next story, “An Unpleasant Kumor.”’ (Copyright, 19283.) | —-— HAM MOUSSE ee a T WO cups finely chopped ham, one teaspoon mustard, few grains cayenne pepper, one table- spoon granulated gelatin, one- fourth cup cold water, one-fourth cup hot water, one-half cup heavy cream. Pound ham into mortar with mustard and cayenne. Soak gelatin in cold water and add to mixture, with cream beaten until stiff. Turn into mold, chill, remove from mold to cold serving dish, garnish with parsley. Serve with sauce. ; ee ee a ee ree et 7 a SS 3 ‘en EST SELLERS e-em =~ ESO Tee i eT am mae ° 7 . - . - & ~~? oom, —— ° me es Seo = alg —. . ~d e 6 4 | * * * - ee ee ae 2 aX SEES PET AE RET SHERE is nothing that Pgives such a cool, soft, finish as Linit—for hing your children’s y clothes. is why mothers wel- Limit, the remarkable starch discovery. it penetrates every thread of the fabric, and helps strength- eh it, thus preventing wear and increasing the life of the material. New Starch Discovery For Sale By Your Neighborhood Dealer CENTRAL WEST SOUTH Tiitan Music Geldman Bros.. Sepreme Music Co.. Cor rect Clothes wanes, Rives 0443 Easton Av. Se eee ‘For the Collage Gel | ace St. Loule House Furnishing Co. 902 Franklin Av. E sure to use Linit ac- cording to directions, and, unlike other starches, you will not find Linit stiff or jelly-like. This is why Linit goes much further than the old-fashioned kind of starches—and why it is easier to iron with Linit. Go fo your grocer, ask for a 10c package of Linit and begin to use it for all fabrics. Perfectioninstarch- ing guaranteed—or your money refunded. it makes even ordinary fabrics look and feel nen. Pastel Furnitare Co.. 1201 N. Vandeventer Avr. NORTH Lilies Mesle Co.. 5758 W. Fioriseant Av. poepet Masic Ce.. Weet Florissant AY. ILLINOM . Tage State St Pi ranite City. iN. Waaner Furnitare Ce.. 1617-1619 &. JefMfereon Av. R. A Kissel Musle Co. 1655 &. 30th tt. Linit remains thin ning like water, MARTLY simple sport suits tailored to a nicety. Cloth frotks brightened by fresh bits of lingerie. Sportive campus clothes and gowns and party frocks of youthful loveliness. East loots Pog Collineville AY... Bast St. Lowts. TL Union Housefarniahing Co., 303 W. 3d @&.. Alton, Il. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, NEW YORK Pimento, Swiss : the slice, core 8 VARIBTIES IN Young ladies planning their college ward- robes whl find our styles are advanced and authentic and that our prices will not overtax their allowance. ' CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. 300 Se. First St. St. Louis, Me. Makes Cotton look and feel like Linen , ¥ *)- a The Records of BUY OKEH NEEDLES FOR YOUR = RE EE A LT NL CO I MISSES’ SHOP—MAIN FLOOR. wo oes - : “a 7 = a? Spo On 4 Gy east G oe Gs: y 24: : ye ass LL ~ One ee? ws rs OXIA F Look for This 1
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Re rt rr rn ere ee er ee ee — = — _—- — COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, AUGUST 53, 1928. . _ —— - ~ = a > ~ — SL e ey * i Se i : = | QUITE SO. | Money.” Jack Dempsey must be a poor Capital idea, Hugo. Don’t make | fisherman. The only thing he eny misprints: | seems to catch is a cold. | KRAZY KAT—By HERRIMAN GA “Y_SIMeimy Goes our “TO THE Poor “*WARPTE Beata” wors Go WORK CA) ON UP ry caw FLY, YES - Wor. Gop is | HITHER - AAID “THITHER — “MAGIC A ‘MBGIC f Yon, AND Careers /2\ Hare - _vrae = Su - a a = _ oF “= ~~ - af Yes - 1 AIGHTS* wera FL ~THem f WERA HE DAYs ‘MAGIC PETS {ANd EVERY | ING. | Art Fletcher has signed to man- “Aged Man Injured in Auto Ac- ege the Phillies next year. If Art cident.” / manages to hold his job two years The “aged” man was 60. Youth | j), succession he will be the world’s will be served. greatest manager. President Coolidge doesn’t play golf. However, he has many other admirable qualities. ‘ The Phillies didn’t hit their stride until late in the season. They're liable to take the bit in their teeth and bolt any time. The President's principal outdvor amusement is horseback riding. He is superstitidus about Fords. | Few pitchers are knocked out of 1 ‘the box these days. They are “Plan Reorganization of Mlinois\ | : ranked out by the manager. Missouri Milk Association.” as y . That ought to be good for anoth- | Any time a pitcher wants to go er advance of a cent a quart. The milk business is one infant industry that is thriving on the bot- tle» ‘ Jim Corbett can’t figure where to the races all he has to do is give a base on balls and allow a couple of hits in succession. Well, the manager’ has to do something to earn his money, hasn't (© 1923 ev wr. Pravume Sepwes, tne, . — | Peart an em 2 R28 Sharon Potts, the Goose Creek Ferryman—By Fontaine Fox 1e? (Copyright, 1923.) == ‘ #irpo has a chance with Dempsey. BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE McecMANUS Things are looking up in the Firpo : { camp. . Might get better results some- : times by taking out the manager and leaving the pitcher in. | TAKING ADVANTAGE oF THE | SHALLOW WATER, ERT WimP CERTAINLY PLAYED ONE. MEAN TRICK ON. SHARON THE OTHER DAY, _— OF: ION’ T THAT CRUEL: THE POOR LITTLE AIROS- MOW COULDO- ANY ONE @e SO MEAN AS NOT To A LET THEM our — Ee FATHER ASKED ME TO SHOW YOO THIS PICTURE or THE Se BIROS -LOCKEO IN THE CAGES: — The Blks of Pennsylvania have been called on to help enforce the national prohibition laws. Golf is about the only game where they advise you to keep your head down. In all other sports it’s “heads up.” 6 - | ee TH'S GOlk. > DARN . 5 THING! Hex RUN AGROUND AGIN / “Hugo Stinnes Prints His Own o , eae ememes ame raRet | FAVORITE STORIES By Irvin 8. Cobb ‘ ‘ f ‘ ‘ ' ! BOTH SIDES OF THE PROPOSITION. OWN the Black Patch alang the line between West Kentucky and West Tennessee, where the heavy dark tobaccos are grown, a promi- mend glanter grew dissatisfied with the marketing arrangements. _ It eeemed te him he was not getting a fair deal from some of the large BHurepean buyers and from the American shippers who acted as the middlemen. He decided to make a private inquiry as to conditions. @ ; For his emissary in this matter he chose his overseer or crop man- @ger. The latter was an expert in making the earth yield of its bounty and fegarding the curing and packing of the weed he had no superior im the South. But he had never been farther away from home than Lewisville and bad neyer seen a larger city than Louisville. Trusting, hewever, to the man’s native shrewdness the planter put him on the train with fastrections to go to New York, conduct a personal investigation end report back by telegraph. Wpon his arrival the visitor went direct to one of the larger docks on the Merth River, where several ships were being loaded with the product of the Black Patch for shipment abroad. Next he visited a warehouse where tobacco for domestic consumption was stored and immediately gent his principal this telegram: “Better sell this year's crop for any price you can get. I've done seem more tobacco already than the whole world can use in the text 12 HOW THEY MAGGIE - KIN | GO OUT ? RT f @ \e%° \O —_— ee — ee bn | After this he took a stroll uptown... When he reached Broadway and| Fortieth atreet he hunted up another Western Union office and wired | his employer.as follows: ' “Disregard first message. Jiold all the tobacco you've got. There's | enough folks in this town, aione, to chaw it all up inside of the next 24 | hours.” | (Copyright, 1923.) HOW TO END THE VACATION WRONG—By BRIGGS VVHERG Dy i oT OFF ? WHY PULL PARTIES LUKE THAT WHEN 1'M AWAY !!% 1 CovltD BE HERE ON THE JoB8 FORTY YEARS Wit VACATIO ASD NOTHING ‘ ~Wesww | LL Tei He WORLD IT WAS A PARTY —- (tT WELCOME Home Jim! HAVE A GOoD TiIMc on | HAD aA PEACH OF A TIME ~ ‘Ll TELL You ABOUT AAD Me SA: D WE DON'T HAVE, TO CHALK tT UP AGAINST OUR”, VACATIONS -!ITS ALL EXTRA | OH You MISSED SOME BIG DOINGS YouUR VACATION ? HERE WHILE You THASS Good a LASTED THREE ¥ . | THe BoYs ARE ' NOT BACK Yer HE SAID WE WERE BNTITLED To A GOoD Time- Tod BAD You WERE AWAY ON YouR VACATION A*