St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 3, 1923

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THE NEIGHBORHGOD STORES Are Making Their Weekly Offers Today &ce Page 20. A : FADY LOUIS POS The Only Evening Paper in ‘St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. - -DISPATCH | cm | CITY EDITION | ETER AND. ENOL. 75. 75. NO. 300. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 192328 PAGES ~ met PRICE2CEN % DEARS INTO SOS THEY 11 IR CLASSMATES MALY SERVES H0TICE SHE F WILL IGNORE Visncue EDICT i Government Is In- a - formed That Rome Will, - Refuse to Recognize Any P | Daison Taken by League Os Nations in the, Present enisis. “GREEKS WILLING TO . = PAY REPARATIONS ?” ¢ the greatness of its future. —_——_ Se te FEAR FELT FOR SAFETY “OF SEVERAL WU, $. COURT OFFICIALS Judze and _Aits China, @ith Their Wives, Be. HNeved to Be in » Xokehame. “i s(UT’r mmey of Tribunal in Advertise yourself. Say what .; you can do best. Tell all St. Louis about !t through the | Porter be in The) centiy of the State ’ , . " . - hina. his nite istrict nard States Marsha} f if 1 noni are Yokonama ted fer after a Harbin Parter to greet his fian ,, MeCoubrey. The marry th Japan. eee = wife. and Thurston believed depe Ookohama of re- Your Drugqgqist or The Post- Dispatch Twelfth and@Olive Streets cern court at Yokohama Miss Louise Wen? ‘yy Coe ISFLECTED "Two Others Suffer Slight In-_ MEN SLAIN RESIDED today | }saloon at Twelfth | ison. de | this morning. | nan, De | | witnesses. Assembly | _ Others in the room rau for cover. nauions | T. Tilden. janese nation and desire to tender to! _ for der, body nthe were retiring president “4S giving a third blow to the bul Attor- to | ’ were planning to | 'm.: Aviator F Fli 9 MEN FATALLY SHOT IN BRAWL... Finds. AT MADISON BAR. 1.: a IEUT. an airplane yesterday, juries as Result of Early the north side of Asyamaderi. buildings collapsed. Between a } e Morning Fight ; airman said it Pair. ABOVE THE SALOON |= Was Found Some Distance From Scene of Shooting, Not Identified. Two men were fataliy wounded and two others suffered slight in- juries as the result of a brawl in a and I streets, Mad- between 3:30 and 4 o'clock | The dead are Tony Vellkoff, a Bulgarian, who roomed | above the saloon, and a red-headed | apparently an American, known only as “Frank.” who also resided over the saloon. The wounded are Steve Doneff, whose scalp was grazed in thé pis- tol fight. between Vellkoff and “Frank,’’ and Ivan Marinoff, a third | upstairs roomer, whose chest was. penetrated by glass from a window shattered by a ‘wild bullef- According to Marinoff and other | Anderson, there were about 20 men |ican drinking in the saloon at the time. | Vellkoff and ‘‘Frank’”’ quarreled, and Vellikoff is said to have drawn an automatic and fired at “Frank.’ + left Port Arthur for Japanese ports The latter returned the fire, seyv- to assist in relief work. era] shots #eing exchanged, as the Bike Asiatic Fleet, Left of American Says Ships Port Arthur. Have Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.- the Amer- the | i'\+ iB commanding to Navy The message was the first official Both wounded of the»—-partieipants Marinoff fell | took Vellkoff in Granite € where Velikoff died.! formation as to the situation ther. Polic e of ssachinaih then arrested Mar- | Admiral Anderson reported that. incff, who is being held asa witness | for the- inausat 4euneeteus. he was proceeding from Port Ar- The man known as “Frank” his chin} taken away in an automobile by a/| ship, accompar- friend of his, known to the others| ied only as “George.” About two hours later, ‘‘Frank’s"’ body, with two bul- awk. let wounds, was found at the bot-| ° 5/* of a 12-feot embankment be- tween Venice and Brooklyn, III. PO-\ reach Yokohama Wednesday. ‘lice believe that he was left there | by the man who took him away. nee was sent to Nagasaki after the latter had discovered that| Will reach there tomorrow. he had died. A search is being made A second message from “George.”’ oe The unidentified victim was slen- Soc capers — wir gene bagepee (the with blue eyes, and about 26) nee: years old. A piece of paper found | in his pocket bore the address “‘Ar- ‘tempt to reopen cammunication with thur Smith, 427 North Sixth street, St. Charles.’ ai ee St. Louie detectives viewed the All of the destroyers are carrying at the Leahy undertaking es- | medical supplies and food. The Ad- tablishment at Madison today, but) | miral reported also that he had of- | unable to identify the slain | fered the Japanese Minister of Ma- /rine the entire Asiatic fleet for such was | ‘hur to Chefoo, China, on the Cruiser Huron, by the destroyer tender Black of which are being sent the destroyers, tom wil The to Japanese waters, Admira | were being at | Japan. man. “ BULLFIGHT SPECTATOR KILLED, Animal Abruptly Ratses Head. aJoss- | j ing Sword Into Crowd. | Bi e Associated Press BAYONNE, France, Sept. 3.—Dur- ing a bullfight in the local ring yes-| terday Matador Ant | onio Marques} As a preliminary L | nit rogram of when the animal abruptly raised its | Nasiibtihe today directed thatnot only head and tossed the sword aMeNB| tne Navy Department but the War the spectators. The weapon struc | Department and Shipping Board, do Carlos Aguirre, a wealthy Cuban, iIniwhat they could to help in relief the pheart Aguirre was taken to 8 work waa indicated that some hospital, put died a few minutes aft-| shipping Roard vessels might be di- er nis arriva ‘verted from their regular routes to PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW: mare, suneliee 2S Seta Fae TEMPERATURE ABOUT SAME gees. The a rmy may De able to ren- der assistance through the posts it message the that Yokohama | work. In his second ‘fleet commander said reports reachine him indicated -and Tokio had been devastated by earthquake, typhoon, fire and tidal ave. to a more uefi- it ' | | | ; ~Admiral | | patch sa fleet, reported epartment by wireless today | that weven American destroyers had | ‘dian Pacific liner Empress of Aus-_ ‘vers repair the damage. tion was given in the message as to ‘and crew and | ’ Sree] Products Co., was badly dam- various rescue ships arrived from Yokoh- | places as radio relay ships, in an at- fr La. Shanghai. action, President | passengers at Yokohama shortly be- /maintains at various points in the . Pacific and the Far East. i » a rm ) a iT yy > MPF. PATURES. . ~1 Q ‘ 7 ; Organization to Raise Funds for Re- | 2 : licf Work in Japan. the Associated Fress. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., 3. | \—A group of prominent residents of headed by Col. oan ™m m.. By a] STRAW HATS AND WAR WILL Sert Official fore- cast for St. Louls| santa Barbara, and vicinity: |Charles H. Graves, formerly Ameri- Partly cloudy can Minister to Sweden, organized ay »today to raise funds for the sufter- ae eames ‘ers from the earthquake in Japen. not mauc hin ) change in tem- a¢ ocrature. oes Society of Japan Well Equipped and Active. By the Associated Press. Missouri: Fair SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3.—The tonight and to-;| Red (ross Society of Japan, on which morrow; nm o t/it appears the major portion of the much change in| relief work incident to last Satur- temperature. ‘day's earthquake and fire will fall, is Stuge of the a well equipped and active —: river at 7 a. M.,\tlon. It was founded in 187 5.5 feet, a rise Japanese naval bases at Kama- Kight of the 15 districts in Tokio were partially destroyed and the fires are not yet under control in some districts. All the bridges over the river traversing Tokio were carried away by the tidal flood. The small voleano on the island of Koshima, erupting. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 5. 30 miles from Tokio, is ' 7 —The correspondent of the Osaka Mai- nichi received a cable today saying that nearly all the large build: ings in Tokio had either collapsed or been burned. The telegrais added that all the newspaper offices had been wrecked with the > 'exception of the Nichi Niehi i eee FIFTEEN WARDS OF CAPITAL — CITY DESTROYED BY FLAMES - the Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3. rendering aid empire was un-'! W hule The to stricken Japanese der way being organized reports of new disasters were being or today, received. With the toll death Sa‘ur day's earthquake and the fire follow- ing it estimated at 160,000 for Tokio alone and the property joss placed at uncountable millions, ad- | vices from Japan today by way of anatios said another quake 1 o'clock yesterday afternodn shook the Kanto district, about 30 miles) south of Tokio, at the entrance of Tokio Bay. The quake centered in in in or-mocve at The telephone exchange at Choj-- machi was destroyed and 49 opera- tors reported killed. At 7 e'clock last night an earthquake shook Ka- damaging 1000 more. The dead and injured could not be estimated. ‘“a- waguchi is in the Tokio prefecture. P in Flight. Latest available advices from ) Tokio and Kokohama received here | through various reliable channels | ray that fires are still burning in both cities. The remnants of Tokio's population who are not too seriously | injured are fleeing for safety in all directions. Bodies lie heaped in the) streets and under debris. it being) impossible yet to undertake’ any organized removal of bodies or ren- der more than emergency relief. Tokio and YoKohama are undet - martial iaw Soldiers are destroy- ing buildings in the path of the fire with bom>b«e. Leoters are out. | bashi ' miles shot. One report said six Koreans in the devastated area were shot and killed by soldiers. Eight of Tokio’s most thicki¥ settled wards are known to be wiped These include the principal fi- nancial and business district, Nipon- ward. a section 1.2 by 1.4 in area. Many of the citys principal, buildings and stores were in this section. It is estimated nt least 200,000 buildings in Tokio col, lapsed or were destroyed by fre. Feod Is Needed. in /Yokohama, the foreign reais dence section which was located on a high biuff, ix believed today to Be safe. About 1400 housese werg de- stroyed in Yokohama An officer of the steamer London Maru, ‘wee - arrived on the scene. said the pligh of the capital and Yokohama wa terrible and beyond dese ription, — Hungry survivors were trying catch carp from ponds, some wit their hands. At least 109.000 (Om of rice is needell at once. repeat say, to relleve the food shortage, Osaka and other cities are raising subscriptions, donating food and equipping ships to rush to survivor, An example of the stoiciem of Japanese was given when politien, | leaders | meeting at the Naval in tinued their Se eeting in | building after the Naval Club col lapsed and formed a new counsel to a succeed that of the “te Prentiey ts Kato. No report ef the 3 resulting from the club's colle could be obtained. Immediately 4 ter the formation of the cabinet ne) Premier promulgated martial law, ‘ it is predicted ‘that it will be # week before anything normal commu , er on 8 Tokio when the quake came, cone eae

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— o _— m ean ee lim Lac eeniaiena stint ee ee oe ent Cen Pee aT - —_. “The earthquakes in Japan date More Tremors in Yokohama. Father Tondorf announced that an- but Convulsivns | ’ SCENES WHEN EARTHQUAKE | By the Associated Press. DEVASTATED TOKIO AS DESCRIBED BY WRITER People Fled From Their Houses, Jamming the Streets, Fires Broke Out and Spread in All Directions, He Asserts. | Citizens of Tokto were seeking places OSAKA, Japan, Sept. 3—A descrip-| of safety. dispatches received here. So acute The situation in various cities may ' o] nae ae he cl gaerca . a a back many centuries, as far as his-| be summarised as follows: Priest Hajondi, former Premier, other disturbance, apparently in the| tive message from the Reuter corre oii shortage become In the (i yey goe hi | : | who was staying at Gotemba, made wih ndent at Tokio says that from | = capital that the hungry people have) ¥Y goes. This deep sea isthe cause, Tokio—Eight wards of the city’s hi nie uadibe te 6 aeniierneenee ‘Same area had been recorded on tia) SPO ; OSAKA, Japan, Sept. 3.—There been trying to catch the carp in the “ pg: » metered aren report. 15, virtually wiped out, including ole a . seismograph between 6:48 p. m. afd/early morning Saturday & Stren® have been 10,000 casualties in Yoko- ed to have occupied six minutes of istricts: ' 6:50 p.m. Saturday the second con-| ‘ pond in Hibiya Park. mais tied thet the loco ce. — and — districts; muchi" «4 aumber of voleamecs are report- 1 bi ee ae ngs chats, wind had been blowing and the) hama from the earthquake and fire, It ts estimated that at least 1000) Seaee Sewer Eh CK: Water Sup- ed +o be active. Several more earth ar ' : | weather was cloudy and hot. At/according to wireless dispatches to less violent than the one previous. Both shocks, Father Tondorf de- Ger the earth's crust was adjusting ply failed; fires caused 4xplosion in ac oe Ste-wsenes itself from the sea toward the land. Government arsenal, killed several in Tokio) alone. The quantity actually avail-. shocks were feit at Yokohama at i o'clock Stifiday afternoon. No persons noon an appalling |the Governors of Osaka and Kobe |from the Governor of Yokohama, earthquake oc- Sell bnouet be Goterenined. os helene wana care engl roe thousands; estimated 200,000 houses are being permitted to enter Tokio a age Sap be gastos ag — curred, Seweersese ye 6 more than 10 | who hiss’ Weneitlh-Olien Winnie Wicaee oe fire has destroyed considerable sca eetben tate dietuiuel and by ommet oe or shaken down. Food ~— unless they have sufficient food for oO - pens ey na Rajesh aie other shocks. Dwellings were either | she Yokohama harbor. stocks. cables thereby broken. Totem — 5 liar ri their individual needs. joweegath-alin cg ae earthquake. | completely or partly destroyed. | “Devastating earthquake and fire The authorities are making great: “In geological time, the whole main ao a n section al A special messenger from Tokio, | —————— —— | _ The people fled trom thelr Bowes | have coouees te Tekename. Teen , efforts to collect supplies to ship to island of Japan has been raised by ‘the business Seesion imei ‘ RTE ee ences. tntermntitent ahecke eoatiec | ee en een | eee * Tokio. ae ; -| with a report upon the conditions in| versity yesterday afternoon. the spaces. Intermittent shocks contin-| means of communication severed. Meanwhile the price of rice| this process. stroyed. chiefly by fire. is advancing. “There is no relief for Japan ex- | 1400 houses burned. Se extensive is the damage in To- cept to build good houses and make. kie that it is possible the national them secure against fire.” ‘shocks lasting from 4:43 to 5:20. Two isharp tremors were registered at 4:55 | The Rev. Father George instru- a See ang pees for Princess Nagako, fiancee . snp ‘of the Regent, has arrived. He said pownornac hy wa et reported bodies the fire at the imperial palace was and 4:57. t everywhere. not serious, but that flames were! BE. Rueppe!l, director of the done in town, which is of! 79,000 population; fire reported; en-. (a westerly direction. Foreign Section of Yokohama Said Shocks, continuing for an hour to Have Escaped. and 48 minutes, were recorded Sat- | By the Associated Press. dav ight by the seismograph. d : : urday nig ’ graph. city LONDON, Sept. 3-—The foreign. They apparently were centered in through to the hot lava underneath. | (cause steam, make pressure and ne- | f by ti ave: An officer of the steamer London | coamttate adjustment in the earth pen lta wave; buildings and: Maru, who landed at Yekohama, re- ‘crust, observed by mankind as earth- | Nagoya-—Population 626.000: ports the bodies of dead scattered Quakes. He said that most of the renorted practically aentreved. ) i section of Yokohama, which is situ- everywhere and says that tens of ocean floor was granite, permeable Sasako—Six hundred reported | . a hich aint ennui de- | Japan. as did previous shocks | thousands of refugees are huddled seerednen isan on | The first series of shocks in the to water under the immense pres- ol} ‘ ' _perished in collapse of railway tun-'| rd & Osaka | Yn the public park. Odawara, on the sures set up by great depths of that | nel. 4 ; ear eeny tee Se le it ‘region of Japan were recorded by “ed eof Odawara, 40 miles south-/ fluid. Osaka— Railroad [oe SENReRS Pricey eM, Sep est’of Tokio, has been swept away, Among the instances he cited were north torn u: : ‘ Fied joey Of 8:35 One continems var ~ : orn up; many trains wrecked | ugees Ships by a tidal wave. |Gepths south of the Aleutians and | with heavy casualties. i oa Rigas Ga nl ales ape oo beg piace Meguro Hulls 4 The commander of the Kure Nav- near New Zealand, in both of which) Ito— More than 500 houses washed. By the Asaociats4 T esa. ee PUSS came BR T:08 G. at Station has received a wireless | places earthquakes occur frequently. | | BERLIN, Sept. 3.—A message re-| Eight o'clock Friday night leading hand_in the re'ief work. Refugees Huddie in Park. for 160 miles if in aR. | ‘away by tidal ware — —_—-—-——- message reporting a serious con-} — > deee— a Kamakura—Aviator flying over ceived by the Japanese newspaper; Louis was noon Saturday in Tokio. ’ a —- & 7 . i . a ' ‘ fiagration at Yokosuka, one of Ja- ing all warships to engage in relief the city reported he could not see one| Linden‘ from Yokosuka, the Jap-; The instrument record for the pan's important naval: stations, not! work. , house remaining upright. anese naval port near Yokohama, | shocks Saturday night is almost $ far trom Yokohama. The naval buildings and hospitals have been | , dlestroyed. in Yokohama alone. Seen 16.000 cagualties The municipalities of Osaka and Onoshim—*Picture Island” obe, respectively. have voted 200,-| ported submerged. (©00@ and 100@.00@ yen for relief and! Oshima—vVolcano emitting smoke./there were many dead. there have gre rushing rice and other supplies) Odawara—Swept by tidal wave. The Linden’s dispatches said from Satur- te Tokio. i /molished by the earthquake and that|cept the shocks were of less inten- | sity and duration. 9 ' the. ft ued until sundown. everywhere and the flames, fanned by directions. control them, as the water supply) failed at the critical moment. ‘o'clock in the evening many of the | Government burned, including the home depart-_| ment and the metropolitan police) station. | 200,000 houses were | ashes and the fire was still burning| the vicinity of the harbor at Yoko- |'easualties at the moment leertain, but they ‘| been enormous. | splendid work in rendering first aid. stroyed. | Many workmen were killed or in- Wrought at many of the summer re- ' jured in the Government printing’ of- | sorts. re- said many buildings there were de-/|identica! with that Friday night. ex- | fices. , at Nihokienki electric plant. ‘soldiers had been unable to control| Health Resort Where Missionaries; ___ Fires broke out! we need food: there is no water. Dispatch relief immediately.” ed Cémmunication with Tokio is in- terrupted, but indirect reports indi- Cate that a great typhoon broke over q | Tokio Saturday morning. subsiding pat noon. | The typhoon was followed by ter- rific earthquake ehocks and corifla- grations, which threw the city into chaos and struck terror into the The correspondent estimates that| earts of the’ inhabitants. Tidal reduced to Waves washed away many houses in the strong wind, spread in It was impossible When the correspondent left at offices had been | Estimates of the »&ma.' A number of small towns at were un-, the foot of Mount Fuji are reported to have to have been completely demolished. , Hundreds of lives were lost. doing; Tunnels and bridges have been de- Terrible havoc has been n many places. believed Troops and doctors were ' killed and Namadzu. Amid" The earthquake was most severe at he Hakone. Six hundred persone were he flames of the burning city t the fires in Tokio, which had spread | Gather Not Damaged. bas the Associated Press. | LONDON, Sept. 3.—The health re-| 4 Many of the refugees who fled in, sort of Karuizawa, about 80 miles Yokohama after the! northwest of Tokio, was not damaged earthquake were drowned a few|by the earthquake, according to aio A report ‘has reached the Nagova Important Buildings in Devastated | . ‘Gevernor of Yokoh end division from the Tokorozawa alr-| Area. }over the entire city, with the excep- wane? alee 41 peal tdal drome that the Foreign Offices and to the Post-Dispatch ang chi.) 20M Of Shiba ward. d great damage. Di- pepartments of Finance and Educa- ‘ago Datly News. wet rect communication with Tokio is 'tion in Tokio have been burned. The) 3 (Copyright. 1923.) mill cut off. Asahi Shimbun and the Mainichi: ing to a radio message from Spesia! Cable }ships from HARBIN. Manchuria. S mm Sept By the Aesanctat ett | made the report, was unable to nites Saturday to Miss Emma Woods efinitely as to the fate of hig staff. | . of Baltimore, of the relief staff. but the wedding was postponed. as he was unab! 2 he thee! nable to leave Corfu. e4 Press. CHICAGO, Sept. f missions of the Methodist Episco- At the foot of Mount Fufi several! ‘Shimbun are sending reporters to | Japanese Government advices to the! hours later in the tidal wave which! message received today br the. | mea tan aii razed and Tokio by airplane. Consul here sav that it has bee. swept the coast, it is declared. 'Chureh Missionary Society. Marnl:|Sesdegien “hbaae Gaumenaer and the, FORMER PREMIER TAKAHASHI enon pire em ‘i 7 as a unable to communicate with Cen- | gawa is a gathering place for mis-/ 5999 to their representatives in Ja- REPORTED KILLED IN QUAKE 3 celles ong _ today | 200,000 Persons Reported Homeiess ‘T?! Japan since the earthquake. Japanese Premier Reported to Have | sionaries during the summer holidays/ pan for relief work : a iiteeen ¢ peste m the) and Hunery. | The telegraph limes have b-en de- Had Norrow Escape. (and also is the site of many of their! d om Twenty Other Leading Members of er to commander of By -he Associated Prees. ‘“stroyed and bridge ane?! tunnele By the Aseociated Press | conferences \ 7 Government Part erished wy Oseka division reporting on con- OSAKA, Sept. 2.—A wireless from wrecked. OSAKA. Sept. 3.—The Mainichi! ‘TOKIO SOLDIERS KILL ‘& KOREANS _— pee H 7 i viet sume teen enn sl a Maru reports 206,.06@ per- The Govermment message from Shimbun says the Prince Regent ig/ Business District of Tokio About a | me ie jae _— et riee. : = a. wba ype a eal and, Tekio said that while the stricken|safe, but that Premier Yamomoto | Mile Square. Troops Were Making Martial Law OSAKA Sevt. 3.—It 3 orted " ie Siteten “ab siieiee es — wt ' ousands Ye cakes | area extended from Tokia far south | had a narrow escape. | §AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3 —Ni-) Effective in Devastated Area. . sper . Sept. : t is rep , 2 uge aboard the Paris Maru, Har- on the Izu Peninsula. the most ap-| honbashi, the heart of Tokio’s busi- | gy tne associated Pres that Viscotnt Takahashi, former Pre- coating wireless instructions, order- bin Maru and Italy Maru. palling losses were suffered in the / densely populated district between | Tokie and Yokohama. Among the notable buildings in City of Nagoya Said to Have Been ness district, which was razed by fire} Virtually Destroyed. and earthquake, is 1.02 miles by 1.03 ; Ry the a Press. ; : .. miles in area. A _ obridge leading PEK Bee — $.—Nagoya, 179 across the Sumida River. one end of Tokio reported destroyed are the; Tiles southwest of Tokio. is prac-| 2.5.5 te in this ward. is the center imperial Theater. Imperia! Hotel! Ucaily destroyed, the navy station of the iobtoe country. all Stebenans several sections of the Imperita! Pal. ™*®' Yokohama has been engulfed having been measured from it. The a Y 8 Realize in dollars and cents the 7 that all lighthouses in the bey of Tokfo have been rendered useless and that navigation ts consequentiy dan- merous during the hours of darkness. |is entirely without means of com- ' munication Ry the Associated Preas. HONGKONG, Sept. 3.—An inter- , cepted wireless message received here ‘Slight Tremor Recorded at St. Lowis reports that the office building of the A wireless message frem Sasebo VT. Yesterday Afternoon. ‘Canadian Pacific Steamships Limit- reports ther the Minister of Home| ) LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , y. department store. — tyattie. Im this quarter was the | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, That somebody will find you and sien Wan AB eens Ont teins See ee ee 8 | wey The Putt , : : Tokio Sill Burning. Advices Received | 272 Osaka were destroyed by the of the Yokohama Specie Bank. | Enforced Detention Causes Pustpon- | Pyieisd nt St tard and Olive none be your tenant in a short time if a & : - Ser. earthquake, acys a message picked Which occupied an old building of ing of His Marriage to Fellow (ember Autti: Barese of Circuit =: u will h n bal eas Prenensces oie up by the new Mitsuf wireless sta- wood and plaster; the Mitsui Bank Near East Retief Worker. rr . am P one—write—-send— Peer cea mm 3 Tokio ts etm UCT here. The message came from/and a number of other important -” cour Senate a . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | ¢ h—or drugg1 we peed - a ns as Se financial buildings. Four blocks of . KR. 5-—- Ameen: Assoc wane te pa give your - st a sens Poreeyget manag te advices re- The streets of Tokio are said to! thereughfaree leading south from | relief workers at Corfu are safe. the | to _ us ig Ba Ky Rooms for Rent or a Rooms Th pa International a BS se! vot . 7 L Pe -are of wood—and bamboo af renders the fire hazard gre under normal conditions, bug ficient and well disciplined gade has been developed andt ter supply is adequate emergencies. The bashi is capable of su a from the riven Tama to al of the city at a pressure ¥ from 890 to 160 feet. ‘a The streets were formerly} and irregular, and are 3 quarters of the city, but fs | years the principal tt ‘ have widened under the! provement Act of 1888 tramecar lines installed, to the most remote . tions. Buildings resembd our modern skyscrapers placed the low structures of. times and, in the 7, the European style of mingles with the Japanese. 1% cent tendency, however, Tas away from the- Ortental. perial palace, erected on ti where the Castle of Yeddo stood, effectively blends , styles of architecture and ig the most attractive structurés | } city. . ~ oe ** ~~ . | + . ee hes * - “oe . 7 2 Ps = o5 ot ‘77 + > Diican leaders of that St verde B. CMementa and conferred with President! tod a ¥Y for half an hour | Governor declared the e “was without significance, h*® and his associates Called to pay their respect oe also was the guest of Mr. a‘ dinner last night, and; undemtood to hare tg other things» the bition enforcentent. ATE TO WORK UNDER FR y the Associated Press. “ JESSELDORY, Sept. 3.—Ii anced at Fren@h ‘hea nate s. ae PS . a 4 charge of dynamite used td frem a trench in the « _—

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3. 1993. EK PREMIER | : Bride of A. Mitchell Palmer CAL ASPECTS F GITY “OF J ion Over 5. ,000;0g8 hat of Yokohama, Only >) a les Away, Is 500,008 POL INS STAND rll AMERICANS T icaseemenea Delegates to Near East a Session Why Nation J) Cannot “Humiliate Itself” . a | ROTESTS S ANTI- GREEK | ACTIONS IN ATALY Poss Mf . ° ae Is formerly called Yeddo, the f the empire, is Situated on Ks of the river Sumida, as of Tokio Bay, on the south, t of the main island of Hon. | rccupieS an area of approxi. e 0 square miles. In gige “fl equal to New York and te nter of Popujo The latest conauy », 164,000 inhabitants, wiih a, only 17 miles nowea I al tes Intention to ai! ; mit NO Hostile Act and to) : ic Decision of League. _ OF Nations..; | Se the most f Japan nerging with it, showed n of considerably over 500,. sn y, topdgtaphically, is divigs- vo parts—a lowland S¢ction- sludes most of the busipe a hill section comprisin er part of the residétitint a The city’s ancient palaces. present Government buij@, | ch away up the slopes from. r of the business and hote] © ep of Canals and Bridges. °* vland sections of the ait? is — d by a system of canals: bridges over these water... e always consiituted . dig. | atures of the city. The fact” t of the city’s buildingy’™ in the residential digtrict;7 od—and bamboo at Chater he fire hazard great even | ‘mal conditions, but an ef. d well disciplined fire brie eer developed and the wa” ,Y is adequate for ordinary. es. The reservoir at Yode~ § apable of supplying water.. rivers Tama to ‘all Paste ty at a pressure va » 100 feet. pets were formerly Arr W ular, and are yet in Many... of the city, but in recent ., principal thoroughteresil ned under the Street Im« | Act of 1888 and electrig. nes installed, leading st remote residence ba | ildings resembling some . Of. 3 a —— a Associated * ress " % MTHENS Sept. 3.—The Greek! . iment’s version of the con'‘ro- with Italy has been presented aise Gonatas to the Ameri*2.1 jegales leaving Athens for Geneva p attend the International oT. Conference, sentatives of American human- | | Near | as | _— , Sept. n organizations here. E'The, Greek Government does nct} an impartial investigation a tbe Tellini murders,” ‘Wie ) “believe that strated by Greeks; vig no foundation for insinu- eiehat they were committed by "ands whose existence in. ~ at by the Government. We will gladly fullest rto the dead, which is an act epenational courtesy we would ave’ performed in any case. We *"piadiy pay indemnification to a | able amount to the famil: es | the dead, recognizing the fact tthe murders were committed on &k “soil. We will gladly permit | sInvite the Italian military at- | . "to accompany, co-operate | th and assist in an investigation | )bur- judges at Janina; in /act, this we did spontaneously within a| few hours of the murders. : “Have Committed No Wrong.” ° a "But bey ond these just claims we , niot admit Italy’s right to mand acts inconsistent with he said. they were not | eit oy certainly rT was render rn skyscrapers have » low structures of former . in the residence sections | ean style of architecture * our ith ris i er ag The re- a vereignty and humiliating to %uUr} Pe, soweres ne an Biional dignity. We cannot nu-| lace, erected on the sits? mate ourselves before the Some : ulous suburbs are many heir number having been increased in recent yearful is now described as one — atest industrial cities ag ; iitural centers of the % a of the Greek ' Enforcement Understood tao Have Been Discussed. the Aran 4ited Presse | BwasiixaTon 2 de of Missouri and two other publice leaders of B. Clements and Conrad | IR, Con ferred with President Cool- today for half an hour ® Governor declared the Recent Volcanic Origin, » ye nds constituting the em- | ' @ volcanic group which es Sumatra, Java and the*” n Archipelago, and geoloe*> lat much of Japan wouldé > existed but for thea d volcanic action which d whole tracts above thee Sept. te that State. confer- & comparatively recent + » Was without. significance. an: ‘. a hé and: his associates merely wson, In her “Highwayse ealled to pay their respects. Gov ke of Japan,’ points out o« mee also was the guest of Mr. Covw!)- | ter devoted to the em- ‘ters, that the configura- . rthquake centers as SOfR 20 india, Sumatra and Java. a an arc. and that in ona arthquake region Hes on) r convex eide of the art, PF @t dinner last undemtood to have "hg other things, the question of | MDition enforcement. night, and they » deformation of the” the ce ra tei? aa ms Associated Press. rain”” ESSELDORF, Sept. 3.—It was | kite Om etn Himalayas. ¥ unced at French headquarters | : take place in the out+ side, rather than on the Tibetan side, and in the" e Japan arc, great sels-— ances occur almost @l-” 1 outer or Pacific sid@ Pacific Ocean forms the” ea of depression on thé”. Ivy small shocks origin-* inner or Japan Sea side ~ = tOday that 6000 G erman miners Dloyed in four mines in the Essen et had voted in favor of work- pUnder French direction ed and fifty workers locked } by the Thyssen Stee] Works also da meeting to consider w orking the F rench, but about 1000 other kers atiended the meeting and it =e up in confusi on he fore a vote wc be taken. errr nen -prerent Lhe Sapte one GEee - MPSS Ce say s ie ws get wine “ - whee ‘ ad “ en nF Wie ok het Es —. a sabe a Cite Sp RES BE EP ee eis Sat ts See 2 ‘ yee: Ree & AT Se. Pe. GERARD Dace AMES ee te ay

Page 4

i PRE, 4 —" , Ta or + ” & * "Ny ¥ bs : i> : es tee es ‘ SS AS oS ae : % tala, 2 ba ed e ee “Tt tt. a ono ee (150 Blue Birds Will Be on Sale "T | me % i . : ; ’ » ‘ Pb @ MiMi es eas wie to fe ee Se ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NOS She Store for ALL the People The City Circulation of the lf You’ve Found He Hasn’t Enough _ Boy Blue Blouses Get Them Now at This Price Youll. want ie a-plenty Blouses for school wear, that’s sure. Boys like ‘‘Boy Blue,’’ and these are madé of exceptionally good quar ities of fancy striped percale and checks. Have attached collar and long Collar and euffs are lined. All sizes—S to 16. Boys’ Knickerbockers More than likely von’ve found vour bov needs i sleeves. another pair for school. Here are Knickerbockers of the never-wear-out corduroy and cassimere. Made button bottom styles with hip pockets and plenty of belt loops. Sizes 8 to 16. (Second Floor—N agents. ) LOOK For Them In Every Department - “Blue Birds” need no introduction. They are known to thousands in and around St. Louis as one-day offerings, Tuesday only, at Nu- gents. These thousands know they haye only to come here on Tuesday each week and_ they will find the best of merchandise at prices that are unmatchable. _The “Blue Bird” tick- ets point the way. | ilies ae seis | 100, 000 Yards of New Fall Silks In Another of Those Remarkable Silk Selling Events That Have Made Nugents “The Silk Store of . ¢ Louis | $3. 98, $4.50 and $4.98 New Silks In One Extraordinary Bargain Lot, Going on Sale Tomorrow at $3.98 Canton Crepe in the new Fall shelies and Wisk s OO U6. * oo cg ecenis scavesce $3.98 Satin Canton Crepe in new Fall sha $4.50 Satin de Luxe in mi $4.50 Satin Niagra Crepe, b! ack, navy or brown; 40 in.......e+.. ; Beautiful Rand-embroidered | and scalloped ovals of finest | grade snow-white Linen. Have | just arrived. | $4 Madeira Linen | Napkins, Six for. $2.98 a7 An exceptional assortment of | hand-embroidered linen Nap- kins with scalloped edges. , (Fourth Floor—Nugenta,) Ruffled Crossbar | Curtaius Silane sale Rial only of 450 pairs of the popular raf- Yled Crossbar “Curtains, of average: width and tength. (Third Floor—Nugents.) Seamless, Extra-Size x tual with tie-back. | $3 Crepe de Chine $1.98 40-in. Chine in pink, or ivory. ity that will wear well. _ Crepe a Fine qual- Sheets,. $1.69 81x99 Sheets of the Utica Mills make. Seconds of our | Oneida brand; are neatly hem- med. (Third Floor—Nugents.) Séconds of $42.50 Rugs, $26.95 | new $12.50 Bro- | .... caded Velvet $6 $8.95 Beautiful brocaded chiffon Velvet Fall shades of seal brown, flag blue ., ivory or black. oS "t= $2.75 in the $3.5 A limited number of beauti- | ful Axminsters, size 8.3x10.6. in | PT TTT TT TTTTTTUTTTTT TTT LAU LL $4.50 Flat Thread Crepe in $4.98 Black Chiffon Velvet, 40 in. $3.98 Silk Duvetyne i: $3.98 Black Costume Velveteen; 48 inches wide........ $4.50 — Reversible Silk Canton Crepe; 40 inches wide........ —_— TES ee Biack Cant: $2.75 Black Satin Charmeuse, 49-in. $2.98 Black Silk Canton, 40-In........ $3.50 Black Flat Thread Crepe; 40-in $3.50 Black ee $3.00 Black Sat $4.50 Black Satin de Luxe, 40-in ily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. re ae ee ee ere Tomorroi MMM CO ya oe Sale at Only a very special, pure rae from a num- ‘ber of prominent New York makers enables us to present this re- erkalid offering. ~ Millinery. =I] 33 den eee th Mees BO Th... 4. dot cect Inight or navy blue, seal brown, gray and black: 40 in. navy, brown, tan or black ~40 Rae Lovely. quality...... ack Satin Canton. 40-in. ..$2.98 $10.50 Silks hbase ciaiuiad .. $1.39 : , . $4.98 Black Satin Crepe, 40-!m....... $3.95 Crepe, 40-in......$1.98 . ep dies “aaron : $4.25 Black Satin Canton, 40-in.....$3.69 $7. 95> .. $1.98 . $4.98 Black Chiffon Velvet, 49-in.....$2.98 in. new novelty | 2.49 | $6.50 Black Chiffon Velvet, 40-in.....$4.95 Siike in beautiful @e- 0 Black Satin Canton, 49-in.....$2.69 | | $7. 50 $) ack Soft Silk Chiffon Weboct. 40-in. sicns and colorings $2.49 | $5.95 to be combined with Vitee 24 ; | . Canton crepe or vel- Silk Crep O-in. .$2. g ei - , Crepe, 60-52... $9.85 Black All-Silk Chiffon Velvet. .$6.95 jet:-2iahe ola Charmeuse, 40-in.. .$1.98 $12.50 Black Imported Salome Chiffon Vel- Reaunem . $2.98 WOE, BOM. cccisocrcccccescececes 7.95 a { blue Chinese patterns. Théim- | perfections are scarcely to be | seen and in no Way impair the | Wearing Quality. | $6.00 Grass Rugs, $3.98 8x10 Grass Rugs in allover designs of tan, green and blue. with neat stentiled border. (Third Fleor—Nugents.) ‘Trrrrrrr.T+? ‘ TT,rtr ii hhh i _ eee CT TT Tee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee $2.75 Canton Crepe 40-in. silk Canton Crepe in * navy blue, > brown, 98 cocoa, taupe, Quaker blue, new rose and black..... } ry yrTrTrTrTyTyrTryryrerefeewewefeefetefertetrvw*” $2.98 Crepe de Chine $4 .98 $4.75 Satin ‘Canton 40-in. beautiful Satin $ Canton Crepe in the new Fall shades of brown, tan, blue, gray and in 40-in. new printed silk Crepe de Chine in neat de- signs for dreses or blouses. Comes in tan, gray, brown and navy blue —™ Big Saving in in belted-around, side-tie styles: large collars; many made of overplaids, lours, and novelty cloths. New Sport Coats $15 and\$20 Coats The practical Coat for street. dress or business wear. On Sale at + 4 . ~ —w—~ ~ — = Sizes 16 to 44 Lovely quality, warm Sport Coat loose-back or large pockets and Silk lined; polaires, ve- 44 to 46 inch length. oo; ee oe “—e Te e.eeerrrrrt. 2). ee 7 TTFrr"rrr. iT,tg =". Oe eeeeeeeeeeeerererrrerrrrrewereweeTsS See oS 44-In. UnbleAched Muslin ‘151 .c Good, serviceable quality, closely woven, cut from full bolts 36-In. Indian Head, 23c Genuine Indtan Head, softiy finished. lengthe from 2 to 106 vards. 86-In. Unbleached Shecting, 47c Good, heavy quality, @iosely woven, free from black specks, cut from bolt. Curtain Pongee, 59c Yard Half silk Curtain Pongee in the natural tan shade for curtains and draperies. 386 in. wide. $2.00 Crochet Spreads, $1.29 72x82-inch Crochet Spreads, hemmed Style, closely woven. 39c Dress Ging- hams, 25c Yard 2 to 20 Yard Lengths Dress Ginghams in neat smal! platdades, checks, plain colors. wide. stripes 32 inches 25c Comfort Cre- tonnes, 19c Yard Comfort Cretonnes in beautiful comfort cover patterns 36 in. wide. 47c Bath Towels 3 for $1.00 22x44 Bath Towels. Medium weight, very 64-In. Mercerized Damask, 49c Yard An excellent quality mercerized Table Dam- ask. 64 inches wide, in a variety of beauti- ful patterns. 19¢ Nainsook 144ec Yard Very soft fnished Naineook in full pieces. Closely woven. We'll Place on Sale at 9 O'Clock Téalbiiien $2.00 to $3.98 Silks Over 4000 Yards at This One Price $3.98 40-Inch Embroidered Spiral Crepe; black only; 30 yards in lot. $3.88 Brocaded Crepe; gray only: 40-inch; 30 yards in lot. $2.98 Brocaded Striped Silk and ‘Wool Crepe; navy only; 40 yards in lot. $3.98 Embroidered N dark mbro iagara Qrepe,; ark gray; Any of T : 40-in; 50 vards in lot. .69 $2.98 Novelty Striped ere: rose and white A Yard combination; 40-inch ; 40 yards in lot. $3 and $3.50 Printed Canton Crepe, in all desir- able shades and patterns; 40-inch; 750 yards in lot. $2.75 gat 40-inch; assorted patterns: 250 yards in lot $2.75 Satins, in various shades; 40-iath ; 200 yards. $2.49 Charmeuse; black and havy: 36-inch: 250 yards in lot. $3.00 Canton Crepe; 40-inch ; black only ; 350 yards in lot. $3 Sport Satins; inch; in black and white; 300 yards in lot. $2.00 Satins; 36- inch ; im all colors; 1000 yards in lot. $2.00 Taffetas: 36-inch ; in all colors; 1000 yards im lot. $2.50 Radium Silk; 40-inch; in tan and — 50 yards in lot. Note—No Mail Orders de 5 pA DDD i i bhp hae nnn ne nnn i inhi i ie ee ee 7 T,,r.r.-.-,,-- "="... 5 __ rerYrry,rrermeeeremeeme ee eh eee = - a . i i hh i i i i eee ee 4 * ee * ll ee eee ee i ee ee ey SS S - |= ll a rye "= _-. 4 = = = . - - . set cette s San = ~ de > =. * saohgee . Se ™ , . P $-Te. 3 * Pt ote ~eH .*. ~ » | ** gf “ .* 2 > +. “el — * *}"ss . es v* . ; Hats to complete your new Fall outfits. Exquisite avloa! in all that is new and becoming ‘fi Made of the best and most fashionable velvet and brocaded materials, and trimmed in most ¥ usual ways with rich embroidery, beautiful handmade ornaments, fancy feathers and clever bows. rT ee ee ~ Blouses. a Group of a) ia $2.95 and $3.95 Blouses at batiste a daintily Beautiful are ideal for Fall‘ some open in fr 1é bae 2k. trimmed with hand-drawn work and embroid- ery ter Pan and V-neek styles. Filet and [rish crochet edge trim- med. down Just the thing to wear otek sweaters. More of These $15 to $25 Hat “Samples” From New York Makers ~ . Some That Arrived Too Late for Our First Offering Last Week Exclusive mo from this lot and you be assured of only Hat of each style. ‘ (Second Fleor—N 00000 0 5 nd dimity Pe. Some wear. ont. others " (Seeqnd Floor—Nugents.) moderately nical i i Gingha House and P +- ~” 3 ug t Sy %, SR: isese.-s Sette i. tag ; : " \Seay ¢ é ==5 stece : ~~ ; ie ~~. mae. For Wear With Sweaters — The New Blous We Have the Good F ortune : to Be Able to Offer “a ‘Dresses _ Another 7 to Goa i? By A “‘repeat”’ offer of Dresses if eal to many of those in our record- making sales. Of good quality gingham, ¢ designed and ef ffectively You'll find many ~ ~ ‘a rad in such 4 styles you'll gladly wear them’ jersmses street or downtown shopping. ~ ‘ In All Regular © ‘ and Extra Sizes — « ; er eee eer eer ee er ewe wr rw eo oe eee S$ ida | ; ib a \ | v4 CCE TLL Een EEE | ) +t? -_ - - In solid — with soft collar to tan, blue, gray and “THRIFT AVI The Buy-Way of St. Women’s Foo At $1.69 Boudolr mag neg ene and two strap, Oxfords. Leow heels soles. Silk Tassels, 25¢ Black, —— BE - dies, Suitable for dress trimming; also art Boys’ 2-Trouser At $5.60 Of blue serge, in f middy style, with silk trimmed with ring? blems. Both pairs are strongly lined. Siz Notion Econ Wash Cloths, each, Sanitary Aprons, ach, . Sanitary Napkins, 13 Cotton Tape. 12-yd. Bias Seam Tape, colors. Double-covered Dress pair, Tablecloths, $ Mercerized damask cloths. measuring 64x64 Hemstitched or scal have floral designs borders, in pink, blue Silk-and-Fiber At 73¢ Pair Seinganial H mercerized isle tons, toes and heels. weave and guar good service. zinc and log cabdin. (Prrift Avense—M ‘plated tray and cover also be used for bonbon dishes. Size (Thrift Avenue— Mais Boys’ Blouses, Made of percale stripes and checks. Yo with collar-attached -evifs Also included sport Blouses in ‘terns, low turn-down short sleeves. Sizes 6 ‘Square 1 |

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$ _.ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH ~*~ * — MONDAY, “4 SEPTEMBER 3, 1938, ~@ nas. By row lf TT = ce. . $fONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3, 1922. ewe ae —— nr ee oe ee “~* . . “ . The he A Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 oe ee ee ee Le mma - _— ————- : _— ites on eee ie ee ——— — a _ - eas — Clock é. R & FULLE , GRAND-LEADER | at $7.50 “J UL sday CCOI “OTR Lay Profit by Shopping on Tuesday— Every Item Is Offered ai a Positive | Women’s Vests | ron Frocks | Men's Fine Pajamas + agg pe Saving | g | Chicken Toys | poate , | MERCERIZED Swiss , ' y 66 it, | ribbed lisle Richelieu imparting a rotar B ’ R ’ | bbed lisle Richel DOC I a and Sgures, (9C Seles. te roo. 25c joys aynster ‘Raincoats In the Economy Day Sale -_ Economy Sale of Laces At 45e Yard ‘THOUSANDS of yards, 7“ in the most desirable es. Included are: Val. Laces in various | @idths, including Mechlin, Binche, Val., imitation and fancy weaves. . (Thrift Avenue— Economy Sale of Traveling Bags SUITABLE for men or women. In the 18-inch size, made of heavy walrus leather, full: leather lined, with 3 pockets ‘and -heavy eT, TAPE 4 Fancy Bath Towels ERRY Cloth Tow Ke oth To oe 50c in a fancy weave, wi deep jacquard borders* in pink or blue. (Second Floor.) Tablecloths | OOD quali am- nk “Fableciotha D139 | ask Tablecloths i Thread-Silk Hose | OMEN’S full-fash- ioned Stockings $1.59 | with heavy mercerized lisle tops and double soles. High spliced heels, even weave and a desir- able Fall weight, Black only. | (Main Floor) | neck. All sizes. (Main Floor.) the chickens are made to peck | ets anc sashes. Many styles and At $ Df 9 the corn from the. board. colors. Sizes 36 to 44. with “Basco” permanent finish. | Lawn A rons FOR school and all-around Win- (Fifth Floor.) (Second Floor.) | Hemmed. Size 54x54 inches. | PARLOR Maids’ Bib (Second Floor.) | and Waist Lawn Aprons 35¢ in attractive round, square and RE agg wear — eo gah S are very popular with the boys. pointed styles, neatly trimmed They’re cut full and well mad- Curtain Stretchers TRAT-EDGE Cur- tain Stretchers, $2.79 complete with large pins; ad- justable; well made. (Fifth Floor.) ve models, yet y priced. Buy lot and you will d of only one ch style. | Vests. Bodice top or round movement to this Toy trasting colors. All have pock- Of Black Rubber—Sizes 4 to 18 | ror Economy Day we offer these men’s Pajamas of fine mercerized cloth in solid shades Linen Crash, Yard ELGIAN linen crash B Toweling, of fine 29¢ with lace, embroiderery and hemstitching. 3; for $1.00. (Second Floor.) F Children’s Union Suits Utility Boilers CUPS Era) at ) 4 + . COMIN in of tan, blue, lavender and white. MADRAS Union Suits 59 ne ri ia with ror , extra heavy tin, 89 of good grade black iit vnesat tale. They are frogged trimmed and cg tines +3 a eo es wide. Women’s Bloomers with covers. Original- C h food grade Diack rubber, and , come in sizes A to D. ioned with button-waist attach-. . (Second Floor.) ADE of striped sat- ly made for the U. S. Govern- ane Teumforced: Sastenera.: Guar- ; 79¢ ment. /7-gallon capacity. Can anteed—a new one if it cracks, with frill at Orchid and honeydew. (Second Floon) Kasher Flannel, Yard INE _soft-finished fabric, popular for $2.95 one-piece sport frocks. Henna, Pekin blue, and navy. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Checked Velour, Yard OOL Velour, of La 2M quality, in $2.50 inay, knee. ment. Have adjustable shoul- der straps and drop-seat closing. (Main Floor.) be used as a kitchenette wash Boiler or for cold-pack canning. ' (Fifth Floor.) peels or wets through. Souwester Hat to match, / WS. d Floor—Nugents,) aters Lc 5g9¢ (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Decorated Glass Buffet Sets $ 169 AKE effective home dec- oration or gifts. Each Men’s Shirts at $1.79 Novelty ues In solid colors with dobby figures. Neckband style LACK patent leath- with soft collar to match and turnback cuffs. Shown in B or sevely Bags, $2.39 tan, blue, gray and helio. Sizes 14 to 161%. with green gold filigree top, (Main Floor.) unique style. Fitted with purse and mirror and lined in light | colors of good quality silks, fin- ished with chain handle. Lim- ited quantity. (Main Floor.) aalll / ‘ ' Mason Jars, Dozen QUART size, complete 79¢ with caps and rubbers. (Fifth Floor.) one Irons -GRADE Elec- $7? 98 tric Irons, in 6- pound weight, complete with | Toilet Paper, 10 Rolls HOSPITAL brand, in 75¢ large size rolls. (Mfth Floor.) Three Pieces, 14-Karat Green Gold Ring Mountings Berry Bowls EAR-CUT Glass Berr N Bowls, in pone 49¢ Black Sport Satin At gsc Yard THRIFT AVENUE nd Porch 2 sses ot to Go at r of Dresses identi- — se in our previous 2S. Sc Pere yy Le gingham, cleverly fectively trimmed. y in y Wear them on n shopping. such ‘smart | ‘The Buy-Way of St. Louis Women’s Footwear At $1.69 '.abie for skirts; 38 inches wide. | only. Boudoir Slippers of black kid, | one and two strap, as well as | Oxfords. soles. Silk Tassels, 25c Each Tassels. Assorted styles Low heels and turn | Black, colored and fancy Silk | weight. and | Kizes. Suitable for dress and hat | trimming; also art needlework. | 2-Trouser Suits Boys’ At $5.60 Of blue serge, in regulation | middy style, with silk ties, and trimmed with braid and em- | blems. Both pairs of trousers | are strongly lined. Sizes 4 to 9. | .. Notion Economies Wash Cloths,. each, 5c Sanitary Aprons, each, all-rubber, | 25¢ | Sanitary Napkins, 12 in box, | 35C Cotton Tape. 12-yd. rolls, roc | Bias Seam Tape, white and | colors, 6c | Double-covered Dress Shields, | pair, Tablecloths, $1.29 5c Mercerized damask Table- | cloths, measuring 64x64 inches. Hemstitched or scalloped. Thev | have floral designs and colored | Silk-and-Fiber Hose At 73c Pair Springneedle Hose, mercerized tisle tons, double toes and heels. Clear, even weave and guaranteed to give good service. Black, suede, zinc and log cabin. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) | Rats ce Ee ey, HEAVY glass dish Plated tray and cover. Can tlso be used for preserves or Butter Dishes etes ort age = embossed = with nickel- bonbon dishes. Size 4x4 in. with borders, in pink, blue or gold. | | | | black 3 | quality all-silk material. “36 in. An artificial sport Satin, suit- | linings and separate | Black | (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Bleached Bath Towels At 25c Each Towels of terry cloth in heavy Large size and excep- tional values. _ (Square 9—Main Floor.) ee oe Printed Dress Crepe At 15c Yard In a wide varietv of new pat- terns. Desirable shades. 36 in. wide. (Thrift Avenue Fancy White - Bead Chains $94.39 o | f } --Main Floor.) j ton et 3 “> ~ —a oe JN the pop- ular 56-in. length. Va- rious styles, eS Se ie ee carved or plain, in fan- cy - shape beads. Most desirable for wear with the dark frock. (Main Floor.) “'P) A ex II Ooty ~> i » Messaline and Taffeta At 98c Yard satin Messaline and Black 1 silk Taffeta. Splendid | wide. | and short models. ing style. Bust Confiners, 29¢ Of novelty materials, long Back-fasten- Pink only. Girdles, $1.39 Fashioned of silk-striped ma- | terial, these Girdles are rein: | forced with elastic sides, 10-in. \\ length. They have _ rustproof/ boning and four strong support- to buyer, each, | Complexion Powder, | at, box, (| paragon frames. | styles. orately | edges. | black walnuts. styles. | sweaters’ and frocks. Toilet Articles El Merito Castile Soap, buy- ing limit_5 bars, 4-lb. bar, 70c Mary Garden Talcum, limit 3 14C Divine limit 3, 59¢ Cold Cream Com- Palmolive Cleopatra Elcaya | plexion Powder, limit 3, Egyp- | tian shade, box, gc (Main Floor.) Umbrellas OS Fria cloth (a silk 93-20 Strong | mixture.) Very durable. Women’s are trimmed with stubby ends and tips in amber or bakulite. The handles are carved mission with ring or leather loop. Men’s in opera 4nd Prince Madeira Handkerchiefs E'INE sheer linen Hand- 39 kerchiefs with elab- C embroidered Madeira designs and _ scalloped (Main: Floor.) corner Molasses Candy, Lb. ADE of molasses, 25¢ creamery butter and (Main Floor.) Chocolates, Pound | ONSISTING of nougat 39¢ | nut caramels, chips, - | clusters and marshmallows, all _ assorted in 1-pound boxes. (Main Floor.) G'ASHIONED of eyelet embroidery, ratine and sport material. All Very desirable for (Thrift Avenue—Matin Floor.) 250 Handled ‘of Wales | (Main Floor.) Fancy Collars and Cuffs | 19 Bromley | / and art | 36 inches wide. | checks in red or blue. Hemmed, | ready for use. | Handkerchief Linen, Yd. Complete With the Set- ting of Your Own Stone $6.95 ANCY Box Mounting | | styles, filigree design, | | and of a size to serve as a setting for any size diamond from ‘4 to 1 karat. (Main Floor.) | | Linen Napkins, Dozen INNER Naprins, of | D all-linen aamask, $3.95 | in several attractive patterns. Hemmed and ready for use. | Size 22x22 inches. (Second Floor.) Taffeta Silks, Yard WIDE color as- | A ‘sortnient, including D bed 9 | changeable effects. For dresses | needlework purposes. | (Second Floor.) Glass, Towels, Each INEN Towels, of good | quality, with woven 35C (Second Floor.) ‘ta. white only. A @1D9 weight for men’s and women’s | handkerchiefs. 36 and 40 inch | widths. (Second Floor.) | White Batiste, Yard | ADE of fine white cot- | M ton, with a mercerized 19c finish. 30 inches wide. For | blouses, fine lingerie and in- | fants’ wear. (Second Floor.) | Serpentine Crepe, Yard | IN a large assortment of * new patterns and at- 29¢ | tractive colorings. (Second Floor.) White Linen, Yard | DRESS Linen, of medi- 69c : um weight, in plain (Second Floor.) white. 36 inches wide. Marseilles Bed Sets ATIN -F S sdarsniilen: a $5.95 scalloped consisting of N ovelty Charmette, Yard | and colors. coat and suit linings. 36 inches | wide. (Second Floor.) ee - neep ee A | dergarments. | peach, | Spacious combination checks of henna, turquoise, garnet, brown, and black-and-white. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) Fancy Sateen, Yard GHOWN in a large as- sortment of new de- 59¢ signs and,colorings. 36 inches wide. (Second Floor.) O\F a soft texture, in attractive patterns 79¢ Very desirable for Special Lot of 350 Dutch Curtains ' f 9: , f eee: | 7 Hi sors ‘| || and marqui- : % | |} sette, hem- es: ries «6s t itched border, finished side and bot- tom with neat lace edge. Sep- arate valance, headed ready to hang. Shown in white only. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) , ; } i am) ete! EES | j Set consists of footed fruif or flower bowl and a pair of glass candlesticks in assorted colors. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) Satine Charmeuse, Yard N excellent quality, | A with a shimmering $1.95 Navy and brown only. 40 inches wide. satin surface. All-silk. (Second Floor.) e) . Silk Radium, Yard NOVELTY weave, with figures in self- $2.39 color. A lovely fabric for un- Shown in flesh, and white. 40 inches Launders well. (Second Floor.) Telephone Stand INISHED in brown $9 75 mahogany. Large shelf for telephone Top measures 14x18 in. wide. book. Complete with fold-away seat. (Seventh Floor.) Japanese Lanterns cord and plug. Guaranteed for one year. Apartment Set INNER Set, of 51 pieces, complete for six persons. Good quality domestic semi-porcelain, deco- rated with conventional. border. (Fifth Floor.) Refrigerators thc pomhll pot $3 | 5 | with golden oak finished cases, and white enameled provision chambers. Side-icinge style. 75- pound capacity. .¢Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) | $9.50 | Oatmeal Wall Paper Roll JN 30-inch width. All the popular colors are avail- | Styles. Large size. Clear glass. nat cig pil, oe - able. Sold with cut-out borders ‘ to match. Kitchen. Tables Tables, with zinc (Sixth Floor.) tops, measuring 24x40 inches. WHITE enameled | Bolted-leg construction. Large $5.55 | ' cytlery. drawer. (Seventh” Floor.) OWNSTAIRS STORE Drapery Material SILK and lisle mix- ture, also gauzy 88c weaves, in figured and solid colors. Excellent values. (Downstairs Store.) Cretonnes, Yard EW Cretonnes priced exceedingly low for 25¢ Economy Day. Beautiful pat- terns and color combinations. All perfect. (Downstairs Store.) Nainsook, Yard SOFT-FINISH me- 123 dium-weight Nain- £2C sook. Bleached and 36 inches wide. Suitable for infants’ wear and un‘lies. (Downstairs Store.) —Economy Day $ 4.80 RK colored Suits, strongly made and will give satisfac- tory wear. Mixtures and stripes. Coats single breasted, wit around belt. and button bottoms. (Downstairs Both pairs of trousers fully lined, taped seams ~ Boys’ Two-Pant Suits Sizes 7 to 16 Years h all- Store.) — Boudoir and Strap Slippers SEVERAL hundred pairs Strap Slippers of black don- } | | For Women—Choice | se $429 Pai of women’s Boudoir and Challis, Yard ERSIAN and floral | 5 effects in cotton C Challis. A variety of colors. 36 inches wide. Suitable for making comforts. (Downstairs Store.) Crash Toweling, Yard STEVEN'S all-linen 19 ~ Crash Toweling, 18 C inches wide. Unbligached and suitable for dish towels and Re (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) one , gular ers. on 23 to ak OE ioe 5 spread with cut corners, and one LARGE size, in at- 29¢ . ‘ . roller towels. ra Sizes 2 B rift Avenue—Ma Bread Trays scalloped boleter .cover .te tractive Japanese pat- 7 gola kid. Boudoir Slippers (Downstdirs Store.) oys Blouses, 64c Sun Glasses. Pair : match. Several attractive raised | terns and colors, finished with have large silk pompon on - ’ vamp, the others are ‘made Nashua Blankets ) Dresses on ‘ourth Floor. — 2eds pper Boflers, l-gallon size with endien.. B00 Colanders, 0 { © alumin u ™, Made of percale in neat stripes and checks. Yoke necks, with .collar-attached and. open tuifs. Also included are boys’ sport Blouses in striped pat- ‘terns, low turn-down neck and short sleeves. Sizes 6 to 15S. (Square 16—Main, Floor.) | Black Duchess Satin At $1.25 Yard All-silk, good weight, rich | black; 36 inches wide. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) | ‘ | shell frames. ARIED = sizes and shapes in imitation 68c Fitted with pol- ished amber colored lenses. (Main Floor.) eee - os Bible | "T'HE Red Litter Edi- ' tion of the Holy $2.45 Bible. Self-pronouncing, and contains references. Bound in leather. (Magazine Dept.—Main Floor.) A With Tie-Bucks—S pecial At ‘1 Pair LOT of 550 pairs of ruf- fled voile and marqul- sette Curtains in a large va- riety of patterns to sclect from. | heels, at 42 34.00 EAVY silver plated on nickel silver base, plain design in platinum finish with neat applied border. The pierced swinging handle adds considerably to the appear- ance of the tray. ‘ (Main Floor.) Pound Paper Box UPLEX sport cloth writing Paper. Long 49¢ and two-fold styles, with over- size envelopes. Gray tint. Envelopes—25 in nockage, 25¢ (Main Floor.) Children’s and Misses’ Shoes | BROWN calfskin school Shoes. Welt-sewed soles, lace styles. Sizes 8% to rz, with spring heels, at $7.45 Sizes 11'2 to 2, with rubber . $7.05 (Matin Floor.) a a Ballet Slippers | ly bound and measures 66x60 | "PHREE-PIECE _ Sets | "THE White House For full-size beds. (Second @loor.) Wool Blankets, Pair EAVY - WEIGHT Mi all-woo!l Blankete. $9.75 soft finished and fluffy. In at- tractive plaids. Each pair neat- patterns. For full-size beds. (Second Floor.) inches. — Pillowcases, Each ADE of good quality | pillowcase muslin. 49¢ | finished with hemstitching and | scalloped edge. Size 42x36 in. ‘Second Floor.) Stamped Linen Sets for buffet or vanity 50 dresser: consisting of one ob- | long and two square doilies. of | - good quality linen, stamred in | _-an attractive design for French | knot and lazy-daisvy embroidery. | (Second Floor.) | “Cook Book. $1.19. Conk Book. a com- - prehensive cvclonedia of infor- | strands of glass beads. (Tov Dept.—Fifth Floor.) Vacuum Bottles INT size. Will keep P liquids hot or cold for 69c Excellent for chil- 48 hours. dren’s school lunch. (Fifth Floor.) Electric Hair Dryers ae 3500 THESE Hair Dryers blow hot or cold air and are guaranteed for one year. Can be used cn 110-volt current. An unusual value at the Economy Day price. y y PM OnInh Floor.) with strap and rubber heel. Sizes 3 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) . Pink Corsets BA C K-LACING $1.79 style, made of pink silk-striped material, with semi-elastic top and medium- length skirt. Rustproof boning and four strong supporters. All sizes 22 to 30. (Downstairs Store.) Black Sateen, Yard F,XCELLENT quality 29¢ black Sateen with a rich mercerized finish. Suit- able for bloomers and lining purposes. 36 inches wide. Limit 10 yards to a customer. (Downstairs Store.) Inlaid Linoleum Square Yard A CHOICE lot of Dutch tile and fancy effects, in serviceable inlaid Linoleum. Cut “Gym” Bloomers LACK § sateen $1 30 eo 1 Rloomers in reg- ulation style. Reinforced with strong seams, adjustable knee and waistline. Sizes to 14 years. (‘Downstairs Store.) EAVY weight, in $2 1 pretty plaid de- . signs of pink, blue and tan, fin- ished with shell-stitched edge. | Measure 72x84 inches. | } - (De wnstairs Store.) eS made, of WwW serene 4 = 80c Pisin colors, embroidered in ndergarten designs. Sizes 9 to 4 years. The quantity is limit (Downstairs Store.) 650 Fringed Curtains Priced for Econo iy Day At $4 A Each newest weaves — (CASEMENT Curtains in the $] 29 _ lace patterns in dainty allover ef- *“7 | fects, striped patterns, ete, All ‘ora Have figured borders, bottom fin- - ished with bullicn fringe with ure noted style. . " b m. ACK kid ballet Slippers, | mation for the home: contain- | “ee teas 48¢ Full ruffle side and botto ip" lee vecitae. Gu ae oe rolls. Subject te slight impe pare shed keddiing a ) i Floor—Nugests) Complete with tie-backs. _ Sizes f to 8 and 8! to 2, £7.70 | evette: health suggestions, etc. | fections.. (Downstairs Store. + (Downstaire Slere.) ~ (Sixth Floor.) Sizes 2‘ to 7, $r.c@ | Bound in oilcloth. | ) | (tecond Floor.) ‘ (Main Floor.) rT rrFrerrerrreTtS Se ee ee ih hh A 7. 7.ererernrr errr eee ee ee ] = le ee ee SS SS , EE , » | a ee ee ee Pe eT ee. ye ees Pew pe ee Pa i hh hhh i ee - — emt LL LLL LO ODETTE CATE OLGA L IO OLE EL LLL LO TRIE AL CECT RC AI AE BS Ae ee Nn eee ean tna ia ane kn elicitors tiie De

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. - rasty’ aS ae A ig me ee -~ Oe ere ee oo. The Citv Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the. Times Combined. che ONDAY, MONDA | %; cEpTeMaeR 3, 1923. SEPTE MBER_ NS SS | ys 606 Washington Ave, C-0-M-L-N-G ON WEDNESDAY OUR Phenomenal Dress Sale $75 DRESSES .... $65 DRESSES .... $55 DRESSES .... ® & & $45 DRESSES ....., $35 DRESSES | SEE TOMORROW'S POST-DISPATCH ; FOR THE AMAZING DETAILS a - t ae U Ee ¥ North jf | oe Broadway i | VSS CANDIES =] a : t i} fg of 417 North Seventh Eidis Candy ‘oal— | Maraschino Cherries— | i | Large fruit, covered with a rich, creamy fondant i | and dipped both in Dark and Milk Chocolate. 50c | | One Pound Boxes Only.......+.-++++++++ee0e { | Tuesday Bikey Special || || Cocoanut Layer Cake— M | Moist and tender, with cocoanut between the 50c | | layers and in the icing........ cchibonge ¢uAwe AlWeek Specials Hazelnut Stollen 25c 617 % A Cool, Restfal wt Retreat in the & Heart of Down Town Is the Milk Chocolate || a ee " — — ee ee ee ee ee — Busy Bee Tea Rooms Dipped Almonds i i 1 \ 417 N. Seventh St. Elevator to Second Foor. The Box 25c¢ } | WE SHIP EVERYWHERE i ) Candies like BusyBee — -_ THEY CAME— THEY SAW— _ . THEY BOUGHT Yesterday was a big day in Weber Motor Car Company's history. For which we desire to express our apprcciation to the St. Louis public who believe in our Used Car Sales and who proved it by their purchases. WEBER MOTOR CAR COMPANY’S — ee ee ee ee ee —-— —-— eee ee ——— | | PEACE URGED ON ITALY 5, Alla BY ALLIED VETERANS International 1 ‘ekeration Would | Like to See War Avoided | in the Near East. a Associated Press. » BRUSSELS. Sept. 3.—Peace Was) urged upon Italy by the Allied Vet-| erans as one of their first acts at the opening session of the fourth congress of the International Fed- eration of War Veterans yesterday afternoon. The congress adopted a resolution to be sent to the Italian veterans’ organization, asking — to use their influence with the [‘tal-| ian Government to avoid war in the Near East. The program of the congress was summed up in the inaugural ac 4 ‘ : ‘ 4 ‘ 4 ‘ 7 » 4 ‘ . > : c } , ? » 4 ‘ 4 ‘ i. , : > : > 4 ‘ 4 , 4 > 4 > 4 4 » ‘4 > 4 > 4 . 4 , : , 1 > 4 > 4 > | , 4 , ¢ ‘ 4 Prthles s—the best cook Steal refrigeration to Pondition. -— 006 SMOTHERS BABY TO DEATH Child Was Asleep in Crib With Pet French Poodle. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sept. 3.—Suf- | focated by a dog was the finding of | Coroner Bausch, following an inves- tigation of the death of John. 2 months’ old, son of Mrs. Jennie de Blasce of this city. The child was found dead in bed by the mother. It was thought to be sleeping sound- ly in its crib when Mrs. de Blasce | aroused by the ringing of the door-| ' bell went downstairs to admit her pretties who works nights in a licalsilk mill. | As she left the room the family | ret, a French poodle, jumped from the child’s crib, and it ts believed Packing Co. Are served to our patrons _ oe Mize that Ceruendler Penish choice and tha Me Company has p PERFECT |, ae C - (REF RIGERATION) Refri BENISH Restaurant Co. BAA BKB ABABA BAA ABA AA DD DDD DDD DDD De . _ iA AA AL LL A DL DL DD DD DDD DD DDD DD DD DD | ‘yTvrrTeTeTerypjrpffrftTTfeTtTTfTT tt tt ,sT,'=T,T\+%TT,''T,T'T,x",-,x,vT. | J ti hh hh hh i i i i pe inn niin ne nnn hh BAA AAD AS nee ee ee 5 » “aie : . E rd viving St. Louis f= . - s SL » 4 sd. DL DD 2 Ded ddd de A A ' Electric Signs and Flasher ) Equipment for the New ‘Benish” Cafeteria _ a Installed by Caeeees cemeeene THAUATALNUNAUAUNNNQULNUHAUUUEGEAUUAEUUAUUULALUUUCUAULLUEUEAEEUUAUE —s SERVED HERE FU RNISHED BY that the dog slept with the baby and Company suffocated it. f , / SS | 3531 Washington Bl.— / Y, (Gay J | Grenudchild for Secretary Hughes. Near Grand | Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 3.—Birth of a ‘son to Mrs. Chauncey Waddell. ‘daughter of Secretary of State Hughes, was announced yesterday. | Lindell 3100 This is the Secretary's third grand- child. The mother was Miss Kath-' erine Hughes. | S. ,

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. a AONDAY, ae , | The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Siar and the Times Combined bv Approximately 40,000 MONDAY, | SEPTEMBER 3, 1923. SEPT! 3. 1923. ST. LOU'S POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISE MENT. AE HOPES TO LE TOSEE “FAO TOL STRNES pr vou unt [Secretary Davis Says All Dis-| yenow Means You Need Calotabs, | Putes Should Be Settled With- | he, Ne-Nemscated Calomel | Tables | out Appeal to Force. Nausea and nother ‘s . | Feel mean, look yellow? Your liv- By the Associated Press. er is out of fix! The poisonous bile is WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Secre-/ being retained in your system. You tary Davis of the Labor Department/| need @ good dose of calomel, for it ‘ eieiunend the hope ine Labes ans oe only thing that will do the | message, issued last night, he would Why not try Calotabs, the per- “live to see that Labor day of the; fected calomel] tablet that is as de- 3515 wnnn eo 000.15 The wre mo future when no American industry heats tee it by nin aug te trance to enis t er and purifying the Cafeteria No. 2. Be- e ; | will allow any dispute between work- | system? One tablet at bedtime, with | Nickled low Edw. A. Benish, r en icin er and employer to reach the strike|a swallow of water—that’s all. No Parking founder of the Benish o IS af stage with its misery, sorrow and/| taste, no griping, no nausea, no salts. restauraunts. ° he ‘ despair.” a = = eo morning feeling | ne, w a clean liver and a heart tn s earnest desire and effort to serve only the mw ‘Year by year,” he sald “experi-| appetite. Zat what you soaeshapestaiad : ° ° ence is demonstrating both to labor | danger. recognized best fo his Patrons and being an acknouwl- ‘and management the fact that the| Genuine Calotabs are sold only in pest time to settle an industrial dis.| tfade-marked packages. Price ten ledged judge of foods—serves | pute is before it has come to the| Cente and thirty-five cents. The finest | medicine in the world for bilious- 4 1‘ | ig ) point of an appeal to force, & Ole | sank tndtbentien ane coasts. & § : a Ve Beas ensi ion in any industr , On. So Pah b | iL — | | : ae ae Preeas . Y| fine that your druggist is authorized ee cee bes L ANKE? today means loss to both employer),, .eeuna the price as a guarantee « Exclusively and worker as well as to the public, which the industry serves and the rarest Ae Be te thoroughly delighted prosperity of the whole country which is ultimately based upon con- tinuous production.” Results of Conciliation. The department's commissioners of conciliation, he added, have been called upon in 634 strikes and in- dustrial disputes in the last year and CATCH 2,000 FLIES have adjusted or settled more than| One double sheet of Tanglefoot has 500 of these, in addition to 87 pend-| Capacity of 2,000 files. Easily ure. a pens © a orrow Entire Stock of pAnicrszon CLOTHES SHOP ee ° - > ae ver-increasing throngg ng of Benish Cafeterig nage, Benish has progam ixe—an eating place af, ctly prepared under’ eria No. 2, located sca “A of $100,000 to employ counsel for = eRe : any negro deprived of his rights on e ) e ’ 1 account of color was asked of the Ben h | t th B t Association for the Advancement of IS hnSts S upon e es # | Colored People, by James Weldon , | Johnson, who spoke before a sath- a4 : , i of the association here yester- Ry ie . liciously refreshing buttermilk, the er Shag tes Bion a neato, wan fers milk at:Benish’s you recognize its un- tasty cottage cheese, the richly flavored i | merly ambassador to Nicaragua and | usual quality. ice cream and the smooth, creamy but- | Venezuela. The association is hold- ag ter—all the appetizing dairy dishes |ing its fourteenth annual conven- ing at the beginning of the year. | ¥e,ésedlestoeweep up, nopewdar oe spray “Probably no year fn our national ture. Most sanitary, economical and satisfac- history,” the Secretary declared, ‘‘has pa dy bp en 8 day can use. Sold every~ been marked by greater strides to- THE O. & W. THUM COMPANY > 4 wards prosperity. We have come far (. Grand Rapids, Michigan oes during the last year in those things , which made for the betterment of TANGLEFOOT —— - F the man and woman who works.” Sticky Fly. , - 4 The Secretary described the death Paper. HELP FOR ALL FOOT ILLS J 4 “ of President Harding as “the one : | Ee” & ° regret, one sorrow which we face on : es Wieria No ee See ee ee Sc ae xc San es . be ad : “ . x a scattered throughout the world, also maintain a Sarit of Presiaent Harding Wal-sea-] way . ; : ; ° for th fA - live Street splendid reputation for fine coffee by serving fe so BO ee a eee _ Bl k ‘ G od Old F st Bl d distant when no workman in the L is’ = 2 " — = ° au en country will be forced to work more #£0uis Most Attr ervice Restaurant | than eight hours a day, six days a %: € . week.” Shave made ne@essary the | appreciation of this vast URGES FUND FOR LAWYERS FOR pwith a veritable Cafeteria | RIGHTS where the finest of foods are NEGROES DEPRIVED OF ee SLO. Former Envoy to Venezuela Says Fight to Fimish Is on for Full meeways, that unfailing Benish policy : Citizenship Privileges the famous Benish Coggmplease the guest at any cost”— nt By the Associated Press. 1 ; a NS ~ , . —A f d be one of the show plac grasa “jp ol wed a age at- KANSAS CITY, Sept. 8 un ; ere, : ashed and chilled air to elaborate a its ie Band improved Benish Cafeteria serv- re, MS pertectiy 6 Mecliciously prepared foods at prices clicious dishes, its all-amas consistent with the highest quality. vill quickly win fayor WitMlgnch or supper at the new Benish Caf. joy their meals. ie tomorrow. The moment you taste the fresh, sweet ry Meee mee s° Opens at 10M Tuesday on a Warch Fhe PAPCKHS 2 announcement.af a" will ch the entire Especially equippedimrties }ing its fourteenth a: | ’ . : 1 - a3 . ‘tion in Kansas City, Kan. banque ie eleant nadine It is St. Louis Dairy Co. Milk—pasteur- served at Benish’s are of the same high ard exe tase ta.aneek ueleeke 1 Cafeterigg—710 Olive St. the Popular Benish Gig€afeteria, Lunchroom, Bakery ized and bottled far from the smoke and dust of St. Louis, in a spotlessly clean plant 35 miles out in the country. Spe- cial refrigerator trucks rush it to St. Louis—milk fresher by a day! And the cream at Benish’s—so thick it just rolls out of the’pitcher. The de- quality—St. Louis Dairy Co. quality! You want St. Louis Dairy Co. products in your home. You can get them at qver 1000 St. Louis grocery stores or you can have them delivered at your door by phoning Bomont 995 or Central 7490. s is guaranteed American citizens in| ‘the American nation that this is a ‘fight to a finish for everything that the Constitution,” Johnson _ said. “We have to find some way to com- | | pel the dominant majority to ack- nowledge our fitness and to accord us the right which corresponds.” | Both Johnson and Capt. Arthur Sirfuation' in. Sf-LlOouLSs FalZ, 192,55 enn ES . + ene ; * e 4 ; P. Springarn of New York, who ‘also addressed the meeting, hailed as “a great blow against peonage”’ 4 « J t me 6hUthe reversal of the death sentences OulSs alr O ‘, against 12 Arkansas negro farmers, e : 4 'convicted several years ago after a | riot. | 300 PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF _ ERASER on SER ER SEATS GRR SR STR SRT SRG SS SRST SORTER SR GRR Uo SURAT ORGAO SRS SHIP WRECKED ON MAINE COAST Crew of Coast Guard Station Lower Them Overside in Darkness ami Row to Shore, By the Associated Press. DIX ISLAND, Me., Sept. 3.—Pas- sengers and crew of the steamer City of Rockland were all brought safely to this island early today by the crew of the Kennebec coast guard station. More than 300 passengers, many of them women and children, were low- ‘ered over the sides of the wrecked Benish C ) nc Olive Twentieth and Pine Central 7490 | Bomont 995 qd WENDLER plays ’ ° | Munger’s Linen Supply Furnishes the BENISH RESTAURANT and CAFETERIAS with their entire requirements of Tablecloths, Napkins, Towels, Coats ‘and Aprons. WHY ? Because Mr. Benish knows that our Quality and Service are unsurpassed. Munger’s Linen Supply 4115-17 Olive Street The hestaa ’ hless—the lest cooks are i te i SAR RRRRRR ats helpless Brea refrigeration LO keep food stuff , ndition, It 1s a pla Retrige i. 4) Me that (eruendler Perfect Demaninnimneesetmmemmemeess 4| IS ' , ‘oo ¢€ ‘ 3 ee! Choice and that the GRU UR SAAR SARS SF ALAA SRR cr RAR SF aR RL SS RRL SR UREA RRR RRA RR Gruendiee gs: Company has played | an impo 2 (d giving St. Louis better eating plat “ 1314 Pine Street i it mr ATRL Bhi toi tbi ta ahah ABP babe st dial edad th nat Hs Lit Rs Benish’s Fancy Dressed Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Etc. Supplied by WALTER B. FRANZ & CO. Central 810 N. FOURTH STREET ‘ca71 ' i } Mt * 4 stor Klay Duittors of Wor! & —- “ate 2S TR ak ats eM Het or EET ' avn Paths Sag Ho Ma th ee eer steamer and rowed ashore by the — . ; ‘crew. The abandoned vessel had two e etter ay ‘gaping holes in her hull, and it was : . to remain aboard.’ Heavy fog and To Buy Cigars! pitch black darkness made the res- | BiG CHALET FOR HIS CHICKS Pack ROUTAN as the great advance | dans in protection and preservation of 6 , | It—Bungalow for Pigs. | PAUL SMITH. N. Y., Sept. 3.—Dr. | humidor tin of ten. Just ask your ing to mitigate the ruggedness of life dealer for in the wilderness both for himéelf' $3000 chalet is to be erected for the THERE are many ways in which we can co-operate with you aside from preparing and printing effective direct-mail 88 Sonar Rrethagransepc: feng oe content Ww 4 instance. We can supply your ds in the way of ! he relopes s. a. ; preeee Gummapeaneets, Walling ‘carta. Dasiaten curiae? Gay sriaving’ of hid MAE ta te, meeteeten a eae is being constructed for them. A a community house for the cows Is be- | Make a note to place your next printing order with ’ ‘ing put up at an expense of $5000. é P Central 6533 W. S. MecADOO & CO. |A living room for the owner is be- ri at an expense of $50,000. Other campers also are adding the ‘their cabins. Edward F. Hutton is putting $50,000 into his place on up- Cascade Brand , Kirkwood of Kansas City is spending C | Goods P big sum on his camp on Osgood | Lake. Flags Hoisted to Full Staff. : Ors “ | By ed Press. Fo Benish Restaurants [By_the_Asmciat _, fieow ~«OR. EC. R. VAN are e ee =, jean fiags, which the world over have nua near heen at half mast for the last 30 : K-tay sident Harding, _ Extraction, Pi wate s re ‘full staff toda "at wy L PATIENTS PROMPT were bolsted to .# wy Dallp—eeneay, 19 coast guardsmen and members of th¢ not considered safe to permit them cue doubly hazardous. ‘Montreal Man to Spend $3000 for Stee te ' .# ; £ cigars. In the RED W. I. McDougald of Montreal ig go- and for his hens, pigs and cows. A POCKE ; PACK advertieing. assure you of high-grade workmanship and first-class service. co § eho Commercial Printers ET. LOUIS. MO. ing added to Dr. McDougald’s farm (] [little conveniences of civilizatien to per St. Regis Lake and Irwin H. Used By WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.—Ameri- a, 7 ' 614 OLIVE ST. days as evidence of the nations isunrise. v ae - : 4 * : 2 . aw i Ae " A as : : ee 1 a ROR DD Lites 5 Tage te eee ee ee Te “eta ne S enctenee® —- ale ary en : / “ aeeaas ~ . RR es all

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|} 8 _ ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DiSPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the, Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. —eoOoOoOCoC_ in =. PEI meg |] \ RESHIMES Post-Dispatch Radio we Us | Broadeasting Station 7 : kK SD ELATIONS WIT | sseaeser Darlight broadcasting at 8:10 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:49. 2:49 and 4m m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to \] the Middle West. Prices supplied _| by Market News Service, Lv. S Dept. of Agriculture and princi- pal Exchanges. Letters of Credence Are Monday—8:00 p.m Vocal and instrumental special- Presented by Charges ties, orchestra and organ music ae : broadcast direct from Grand Cen- d’Affaires of the Respec- || “*! ™4*'*" ¥ a dn € Enjoy a restful lunch eon hour in the tea reom > | Oo > — YUWWewwoCrl —/ OHH after a busy morning. ‘ Star ling Tuesday, Winter Store Hours : Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 s Olive and Lacust From Ninthto a € Free parking space oi me“ “= your car in our firepr¢ Double Eagl customers garage. = —_—_-——— ~~ eee 112 North Sixth street yesterday by | : , \ Program tive Governments. A—Overture—Katinka......Friml “4 Grand Central Concert Orchestra Gene Rodemich, Conducting By the Associated Press. sguscune ~re Por aediotgeey by WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Formali-_ Bs toe tas Mews ties marking the resumption of dipio- 2 noe a ee ouit ens insta - . marin: Sic; —~o ag ‘ ie ‘ matic relations between the United (]]/ p~Helen Usmundson. lyric so- States and ‘fexico took place in both | hsnong alan Capitol Theater, ; 4 rh Washington and Mexico at noon to- ||| E—Organ Solo -"Secrets” a ee day, when letters of credence were | Rahs o! ahh Ss — presented by charges d'affaires of |} F—Musical setting for “The the respective governments - gg ie 2 ae ip aaa made by acting Secretary Philips of | gy nee tment. Second Arabesque. .Debussy wry a eerie formally } ee ae a pee oo ° 73 Misterioso No. &......Borehb presented .a letter of credence as An Old Love Story. ...Conte charge d'affaires to the M nister of. I ge a boo 6-9 0s Mino Foreign Affairs of Mexico, and’ wae at aes. a aad : é ,odemich's*Jazz Orchestra : | was convinced, through its commis- | cinerea : F sioners, that realization of the pro-. Tuesday—S8 :00 p.m. ; gram would settle the fundamental Concert by Chevrolet Motors : problems of Mexico and bring about/}} Band of St. Louis, Dr. J. M. 7 Black, director. 44 i moral and economic betterment of : : + the Mexican people in harmony with . the prosperity of foreign interests. | . “T am pleased to state that at NEW USES FOR HAWAIIAN ™ Monday noon diplomatic relations. MOLLASSES SINGE PROHIBITION . . will be resumed, when respective | # % os gett a | a ry ese : to | Being Utilized as Culture Medium in Pi, ° © y an ashington, | Yeast Production and as Feed . in accordance with unanimous de-| ee See if ; oe lig the peoples of both ocoun-| HONOLULU. Sept. 3.—-New uses Explaining the course of events) Which have been found for molasses, | leading to recognition, the chief, mainly a waste product of the Ha-| executive stated it was preceded by) waiian sugar plantations. since the | the See tes of measures of eX- | enactment of the prohibition act, ar? ification of ia. Ramaes aptenmeat, | expected to exhaust the supply this | and thé putting down of dare ohiation« | year, according to an announcement ! ary activities. ' | by the Sugar Factorys, which handle | | most of the Hawaiian crop. i TOOK STRYCHNINE BY MISTAKE | Prior to prohibition, the planta- | | tions derived a considerable income Oldest vat word © ssa Dead from the molasses shipments to the, Stones eo = ot ne agg mainland which were used for the! day afternoon at 4 o'clock caused the | the molasses, which has a sugar con- | death of William E. Feickert, §&8/tent of one-fifth. has been used as’ a ae the oldest druggist in| euel or thrown into the ocean. Feickert retired from business 18, “% “iscovery that molasses *may be | years ago and made his home with used as a culture medium in the pro.-| his son-in-law, Otto Neuhaus. It was| @uction of yeast, has created a con-_ his custom when feeling ill to pre-| S'derable demand recently. It also pare a mixture of medicine for him-| #5 been found that molasses makes self. At 2 p. m. Saturday he went| * Valuable feed for stock, as, it is to the prescription counter and pre- | §@!¢- ‘t. has about tiwice the energy | pared a dose of medicine. He died. value of any other feed tested. These | two hours later. A verdict of acci-|*¥° @¢velopments are expected to) dental death was returned at the ose a a8 me. aeeeeees Yro- | Coroner's inquest. A son, two daugh- | oot ni ee te ae ae ters and four grand ‘ive. ” ‘s © o ur Gtanmeniidren survive.| 24 approximately $1,000,006 to the /inecome of the Hawalian plantations STOLEN AUTO FOUND ABANDONED | tnis sear. y | Y A Lincoln phaeton automobile abandoned ‘by three men. one de- scribed as about 50 years old and with white hair, on the north shore of Horse Shoe Lake, Ill., was identi-- fied by St. Louls detectives vester- day as the machine belonging to : ' Webster Tilton of 4915 Argyle place, / reported stolen Aug. 15. The car when recovered had li- ; cense plates issued to Anton Wolf, . 120A North First street, Belleville, ; { lik The plates were stolen from Wolf's car Aug. 16. The motor num- “ ber, however, had not been changed. | : Some fishermen at the lake Satur- | “4 day aaw the three men drive into the woods and abandon the car and take . _& rowboat to the seuth side of the bs lake. When the men failed to re-| ; turn the police were notified. Dis- ; charged shotgun shells were found ; in the machine. | ; Klan Gives $100 to Negro Charch. ; I'y the Associated P ess. HANNIBAL. Mo. S8ept. 3.—A purse of $100 was presented tu negro church by Hannibal Ku Klux : Klansmen. Saturday night, according & te an announcement made ltst night 4 to the congregation by the Rev. M C. Hancock, pastor. He statel ihit: ; two men eame to his home and told ¢ him that the k!an wanted to a‘ aim acd his eg@ngregation in their efforts | to remod@ tthe Second Christion Church biilding. and announced trat 3 the $100 would be applied to putting + on a new roof. a ecibidggeciantteaieten ora ois Real Estate Man Found Dead. _ ‘— W. H. Stites, 70 years old. a real es etsate man here for 30 years, was | x i found dead in bed at his room at | | z bis employer. C. M. Forman. Stites | a f previously resided in Nashville and | e the fumeral probably wil! be held | there. Be is survived by a@ brother. | ‘wo s0Pe anda married daughter. , ! | —_-- | A suggestion of daring 18 erpress- cd in this hugely contrived bow, hanging jauntily from hip with richly jeweled cabochon, and ending in deep beaded fringe—a startling fad for evening as well as for afternoon uear. Some- ‘ times these Bows , are. lined with contrasting col- ors. Tres Chic ts morc original than banded in fur? 7 * absolutely novel as well as dresses siceere of cxcerding in- dividuality! Sometimes a whole costume 1s based upon its sleere. and pray what could be one with lace military. cuff banded in ribbon with panel at clbow Madam is always look- ing for something differ- ent—what more could she tcigh for than one of these sith three tiers in front and the back perfectly straight? A novelty that has shown favor in coats fhis this Skirts Af left — taken from a cerfain Quaint little Aftcr- noon Frock. cespe- ctally chic for its "mcw neckline — gq deep V cdged in vel- vet ribbon and tied im @ careless bow. swinging jauntily be- low her waist. r noe ogre Sm wk $i a a4 a ) pret ~ + 18as ee. Met ake eee ee ed a Se ane ta + eel el ele we Han tote e te ee eee eer ele TL” Pete ole lel. eer Pe iat bee ee let et eee at oe ee on anew est ~ eo... ot. Se" ae le Le a > ee ae and Sale of Smart (astuamesm| Dresses. New in Lines, New in So Many of the Important Details of Ornaméntation HE Frocks are charming! In all of the exquisite” cloths to be had. Street Dresses with tiered and rippled skirts, long tight sleeves, panels with trimmings of fur—a new fashion note—Dresses more tailored of Poiret twill and crepes and always in the darker shades INNER Dresses and afternoon Dresses, with and with- out sleeves, in dull and vivid colored velvets, both bouffant and straight in stvle. VENING Dresses that reflect a veritable sea of jewels ~ ‘~ in their gorgeous array—bouffant Frocks, sleeveless with hand-embroidered flowers in jewels, laces, rib- bons and rosebuds. Long, snugly fitting Gowns of metal cloths, vegetable cloths, andsoft silks and velvets wrap- ping the figure closely, and fairly sparkling with rhine- stones and amber and other jewels—many long trains sweeping gracefully over polished floors! » Everything one’s heart could desire. For truly our Autumn modes surpass any of previous vears! On Wednesday at 2 O’Clock, Many : of the Newest Gowns and Frocks | Wull Be Shown on Living Models Mr. Nemser, creator of Nemser Gowns, will be here in person = lo assist in the showing of these garments. He joins with Van- dervoort’'s in urging you to be present. The third floor will be ar ranged with a promenade around: the entire block. Over ‘five thousand people can view the showing. - ‘ fj | f eee pene oe f ponedt a o™ rapt - r4t . sw - ry 4 ae- > ws S ‘ % v7 Oe pena —_— en ee CERO See PR 6 Rar et a eT Se * ~~ - a « ; x: gh eee Pa Ne ey, fen » Fd - - materialat waist ey) line. A coller ys | that is provingin = J —-* —_— = = oF Stamps Tues i aris ‘a on. 7. sifas e*% ted eeee $10 and $12 Values, the P. Curtains of decid variety of patterns bullion fringe. Sut / room windows, and early choice would b Feat. old Ilaces-_- have asscried them- = selves again in new ly cut collars. cuffs and wundersiccrves. which make @ sim- ple Frock. the cs- sence of quict. cle- gance when 80 Fringed Curtains rar. Soeee Casement Curtains in bea tiful shadew effects expert made an fig shed with se loping and fringe ;™ y If </ f Pee en . Another new sicere?” What a tearicty we hare, as if cach one were trying io outdo the other in ef- iy fect! This particular one © 7 is very tight with long “Ff tabs of metcrial in round- ing cfiect. and flare caffe Fe of real laecc. os What would a woman not do for ranity? And itchy not? She may be as tain as she wishes in this FF mew cape cffect seen fre~ -, quently on many of the new imported models. A new change in tac neckline, ending in sien- | der collar thet fastens Be with bow of self Ny 2h e extensively. SO Ce mae | ws ™* ‘ ns * ey ae . pis Deg ." y v ‘ ’ . ‘i ¥ » eS “ee so ete 2 ¥ é awe a iS Ste es *. Fetes eae ag BS ip eee foe ss rs ‘ Rit: Ss sd Rl eee See Cartas? meres Ry. SCC) Se RS Nae | x inate tes RET Leen ae ee : es

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% a BOD AY, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH aloné Exceeds that of the Datly Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | «if . 1 , SEPTEMBER 3, 1938, 4 —ryTTTt ' SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 10 - oo ing space for Mil beso + , ) our fireproof (a Double Ea le STORE | we New ‘ rs’ erage | = || HOURS. ~ pe ) Victor Double Eagle et | ' Stam p S$ Tu es day DAILY | * Records ie) — Sener 9 TO 5:30 | mp: rom Ninth to Tenth SATURDAY Largest Distributors of Merchandise We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps— On Sale Now Stamps Tuesday: — i 9 TO 6 at Retail in Missouri and the West Few Restricted Articles Excepted. Sixth Fleor — i Important Announcement! ! For a Few Days Longer We Will Continue Our xtraordinary Fur Sale —Presenting Advance 1923-24 Fur Fashions at Extreme Savings = Oe @ To postpone the sélection of Furs when such an op vortunily as this is presented would be very unwise. One glance at our remarkable assortment will convince you that unusual choice is here— every garment is skillfully developed in an authentic mode for the coming season and of excellent pelts. From elegant Fur coats, capes, wraps and jacquettes to stoles, throws, chokers and. other pieces we present exceptional selection. A small deposit holds any Charge purchases of Furs will Fur garment chosen in be placed on October state- this sale until October 1st. -‘ment, payable November Ist. Fourth Fleor All Fur Work at Special Prices —The Ideal Time to Have New Collars Put on Winter Coats Our Custom Fur Shop will now execute all kinds of Fur work at special prices—designing, remodeling and making expertly done with authentic styling assured. Let us give you an estimate on any con- templated work. | Fur Collars ready to put on coats; unusual values at $12 to $35. Seventh Floor LE OF RucS —Mill Rejects—at Fractional Prices q@ Home-furnishers who want extraordinary values in dependable’. Rugs are urged to attend this sale. Vast assortments of specially pur chased Rugs, in numerous patterns and colors, are featured at im-: pressive savings’ Extra space—extra salespeople, Axminster Rugs ocak." s4e= | Woven of good quality yarns in medal- lion, floral and small allover designs, borders are slightly mismatched. -Size 9x12 feet. ‘ Seamless Rugs Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs. ore tate. PO mapernviegg © E Secon of G47 -OR > . _ 9xil2-ft. Axminster Rugs, with 27x54-inch Rugs, woven Rugs of high quality, size 9x deep lustrous pile. Pleasing | with deep pile and in assorted 12 ft. In floral, medatiion and patterns and colorings. designs and colorings. conventional designs. ‘ A Timely Offering Which Brings Welcome Savings—. A Newly Arrived Lot of Popular “Ami-French” ‘ | | Casement Curtains Kinvelope Chemises en (= ies pengee © | 00 Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs Axminster Rugs | Seconds of $36 95 Seconds of 8 4} 65 Seconds of $45 Grade ° $52.50 Grade ° $8.50 Grade ; $6.95 In rich medallion, floral 8.3x10.6 Rugs in the sea- , and conventional patterns. son’s newest patterns and Medium size Rugs, 36x_| With deep lustrous pile. color mixtures of green, 70 inches, woven with deep, Size 9x12 feet. rose, blue, tan and taupe. | lustrous pile. Values, the Pair.. , | @Attractive Chemises of ex- Inlaid Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum $2.50 Carpet } € Curtains of decidedly superior quality, in a gee JT 3M vs a a oa ogi —— ae Seconds of $1.55 $I 27 Seconds of $2.50 $1 75 §Special, $I 79 oe ee bm j variety of patterns; finished’ with novelty or & 4 it, ae Pee ergs V0 & a — . Grade—Sq. Yd... ef'i\| Grade—Sq. Yd... . of é asscricd them- i” bullion fringe. Suitable. for dining or living at | :. £4 a, read stitching Chaise LE soe gel Two-yard-wide Inlaid Lin- Two yards wide, in rich tile '27-inch velvet Carpet in of “eamade pred im | room windows, and. aS the number is limited, NP Si , aan strap shoulder shells Pp oleum in attractive patterns | patterns. Suitable for kitchens, | many attractive color combina- r undersiceves. if ‘arly choice would be wise . . a and colorings. baths, halls, Extra heavy grade.' tions. For halls and stairs. ' ten Be Fees . & . seg bs. ; — ; mgg ie 2. - | : “4 : Undergarments. “a a sy . ee a SPE Fringed: Curtain 7 remy gs F ‘Yard-Wide Cork Linoleum ce when 80 iz « es ' - % Lace Curtains The ®& Chemises of splendid, durable mate- Our- ar - 1 eC or Ino eu ned - i aa re $5 15 ao $3.85 Pair 62.85 rials, with elaborate °embroidered . | is : o> 2 —fro oO of ‘ica’s f . Dai in, © ains of dotted vokes;: str d t 4 is So Casement Curtains in beau- itn "Seahorse, Guan teeee pee Sn sn asked. oh tle- oar ceomiee $1 50 °S$I 95 Seconds of $1.20 Grade, Square Yard °* 2 3.92 a 4 tiful shadew effects, expertly heige in many beautiful pat- | backs to match; made with full P at . ° yy : ‘ = esl —_ cee with scal- eh se Sn vem with over- | ruffles; special > -_ Third Floor 3 Genuine Cork Linoleum. with heavy burlap backing; in neat y) i” | tile, hardwood and conventional designs. Four yards wide 1 / =f g and suitable for all rooms in the home. / is “Basement Economy Store a / J A Group Which Every Home-Maker Should Inspect— A Sale of Electric FOSS A Special Offering of J Women’sFallSuits| Priced La New Autumn Models Sewing Machines DA RBABAA, Ty, rTrTrTrrr.r,jrrfrsr,jgr,f,j,,'"*, *........,""""""""...... |. | +... .. .. -. |. 7..." .."..- a De ‘ iii hb hk i i i i pi i inn phn bab AbAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SA AAAS AA AAA AAA AAA AAA Ah bb bh bh bh ite bbb bd _ ™ : * Wei New Floor Lamps s riety we “have AR 5 $38 Values, $ 5O ~ eI 2 $50 Value ine onher in ce | i |G Remarkably Priced. 3 perl agg “Climax” Portable Model is particular one tight with long atcrial in round- . and flare ciafis ce. 7 > 7 e . ie ee ee : . rT yr,YrTrrre.rFT. |. ADA AD DAADAAMAMAAADAAD DD Dh ob MD ADD ADA AD ASD Db DDD AMA DDD - @ There are three different styles in the bases of these Lamps, all @ Secure your Machine tomorrow while this splendid offer pre- ye : a ae . with 2-light vails, for these Climax models are highly efficient, being made finished in the popular black and gold, and eo gg S by the New Home Sewing Machine Co. Guaranteed mechan- _ sockets and tasseled silk pull cord. The shades, in new and ‘cally perfect, they habe Saketttal welet: finlahed anes and 7 we ceed wt E . SSp . | : artistic effects, are of silk, finished with fringe. cover. qSplendidly tailéred Suits of all-w ee cote a “ gz | , | $60 Singer Electric Sewing Machines, $47.50 twills, with satin and crepe lining. Suits that are stylish and serviceable for Fall wear. In navy and | the always popular black. | If contemplating the purchase of a new ‘ Floor Lam Ss Brid e Lam S Sample Machines equipped with the well-known Hamilton- Table Lamps P 8 ” Complete with full set of attachments, and . ee , Beach motor. Could a woman . 4 $15 $12 | ss $ 16 85 val $18 75 asain . « | alues ° alues ee , Sixth Floor r vanity? And . | Values i ee i i ee ee %444444444444444444444444444444444444444444044444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444444 bbb bbb Mn bana ahh hhh bin nranhbhr bpp hh hhh pn mah h a nnnn na panna ph bbb bb bbb dd rrr rrrrer eer eee eee _A SD eee 9 We ee ee wo 99444440004 She may be as 7 Maho eae cee | Antique black -and- ke re 8 | an eens | St Sand te a | Suit inspect this group tomorrow, WIRD . | ‘mi ?-li shé s Silk ‘farious | . ° Sides | Pearty Wave Geum 190 Baws -- «2-50 | 4) 46-in. size, $153 value. . $99.50 odious fai iy} * "Basement ; $1.95 Steamer Chairs........-... $i.44 White Flyer Soap, 100 bars ..... $3.50 med | rn, $106 ) $16.95 Gliding Swings ....... $14.45 (No mail er phone orders on Soap.) «| Megerree Gaver: > -: WO SHUN SWINES ..--+--5-- — Basement Gallery ’ Basement Gallery . ¢ +

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a - 10 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. + SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 9 In our Music =e Stamps Tuesday | | 7's = Beginning =|} ! : ~ Double Eagle STORE | FAMO S a” ——=— HOURS . | : | | th E y ) gc ag Double ak se'e'w es ae 1 hat or : 4 i : + — in regard to ¢t if ay — 2 =5-- » Sa ok ficial stand against an j . Newest models for men and young men. = $oe4 cer “political poco ; ! ; : ; “2 . | ey. aa. . te , : d that. on behaift of U& e @ilf you value a far out-of-the-ordinary clothes opportunity by all-means make prompt selection from | ) - oa agora wedrerte: 4 : this offering. The styles are the latest for immediate and Fall wear—the all-wool fabrics are of excel- Peer Ss % ¢ Coolidge against the exten ri "lent quality—the tailoring is splendid, in every detail—and with etery suit is the extra pair of trousers ey | St ys e oe otahineuilll wedi that means additional service. Choice of single and double breasted, sports and Norfolk models—in “2 | = oe “ | " 9 y elation of the aan ; tractive light, medium and dark colored patterns. Sizes 34 to 950, including regulars, stouts, slims ant wy toe one tenn | . . - member © 6 ie Ms stubs. ‘. ; : sees. “y oawen who has taken great & = ’ A small charge will be made for alterations other than ster : : 4 ee fses cases, ey | ee 2 through the record in detail. but ( 4 , 4 bP gave it his own persona! dile? : . 3 NE ; - t P ‘'s conc'usi : $2.25 Crepe de Chine $3.50 Crepe de Chine : Rijpawer reagan eth a far as I can ascertain. has come amare ae en ss rey i he same conclusion, F cannoi but @ Cowhide Traveling Bags of a very desirable er hat someche has misiniareell weave; $2.69 and smart type; all in the popular three-piece j 4 Megion officers as to the facts of stripes on white grounds. = Main Floor : - Very Substantial Savings Tomorrow in - French Dress Serge : | $2.50 Quality, the Yard ...........:........ O @All-wool French Serge, of fine twill weave and a . weight desirable for many types of apparel. In black, navy and smart colors; 54 inches wide. ¥ $4.50 Coatings : $3.50 Poiret Twill Heavy fancy-back —all-wool Coatings, Stylish and extremely durable for frocks 54 inches wide; in patterns and colorings or suits: 54 inches wide: a small .cord desirable for sporis $ weave: navy and black: 9 9 wraps; eS Ss Ow a's wn CUM oh 3.50 NIRS on so 8s $2. 8 Third Fleer An Attractive Group of Box-Loom Crepe Ki $6.95 and $7.95 $ Jo Dee ge Choice of rose, C orchid, pansy, light blue and maize; sizes 36 to 44. Third Fleor stvie and well made with heavy frames, brass ! 4 TT eemee of i eienieaeaant trimmings, sewed corners and three inside Ei., » Now, as to the terms of the com pockets. Bags like these are built to stand a hee a rather n poeeigeoes pete great amount of hard usage. If in need of a & = the overthrow of our Constt- Bag, make early selection from this unusual =—_ wm. The terme of the commute s | of sentence offered to the men group, as tlhe values presented are really ex- MOn epee | SF rT OS. | All Bags in 18-inch size, well | ; OTES HARDING lined and very serviceable. se ZS FAVORING U.S. ei UU ot. Irving Fisher, Yale ied. ae ae Serr eensteeatemuninere aire reer || 3 lug | Economist, Tells of Int Sageeeaiee eee Sere eeseesoeeee TTC ete te hdedididdietadadeMiadadatada teas Ah bhek CREE LLELL Ltt TY H ) . You Will Be Preud to Possess One of These tassels. $225 Suites pse.2450 | 9.8250 | s.8175 _| 4; Handsome Mohair Suites. .. “2OH @ Living-room Suites such as these add greatly to the coziness of a home, being attractive and comfortable. Composed of a big davenport, chair and wing chair, with carved bases. Cover- ed with mohair, with outside backs of velour. All have loose cushions and are trimmed with Gateleg Tables Vatees.? | 20 Mahogany tables, with five- ply tops. Open to 84x48 Inches. Gracefully turned. legs. The quantity is limited. Seventh Ficer 4 4 |! Two-piece overstuffed living- | Rich-looking Suites consisting Cane and mahogany Suites “ Freom Suites, in taupe mohair. | of bow-end bed, dresser. vanity with davenport, which opens _ | | Hand-carved bases. Many and chifforobe. Have bur! wal- to.a full size bed, also chair ’ i ' have down cushions. out fronts. Splendid finish. and rocker. Velour upholstery. . ‘ SESS aes ASE SE SPST aS SSO STE TS TOT Neves Stn esSaetwsanecaT So0s SOS SSCMSUEEDSTESUSC SS DOSSSUUSTSSDUNS sds TESA SESSTSGE SSDS TOTESTSR Taos ST ¢ J} teeweeepeeeceateseas TeTevescsdecccscctavacccestes peeeecee $$ eee OOO GOSS S99 8OSES St eencetneeieen * 7 _ “iiview He Had With seeeee —-~ ~ a en eyreyeapaes ——> . a ee — a ee = — pmemetieeas . = 4 be * 1eececeee eee . —y anand ~~ ed ' - oanneennaien > . ’ - , ee Set: ERS - : 7 wit’ 3 ee 5 , b If in Need of High-Grade, Room-Size Rugs, Be Sure to Inspect Thie Group of 4 oe Amociated Press. LIVERPOOL, O., Sept. 3.— Fy into the League of Nations, Seamless Royal Wilton Rugs “#Re= "=== . . 4 fF given by him was for politics S 5 () m, SEE, I res made by Pro ex : See See oe mM Fisher, noted Yale econem he . } | L- ~~) g* : i Qddress prepared for del ry $97.50 , alte COD a POO ES 9, Wiay at the East ot . ae ee ane? on ee rr’ 2s m. Fisher declared he had this , oe wT a ¥ -. ; “Ss = Zon first from Harding J lg pee ST: aS Merview at Marion, 0. in July any impression to the ¢ be ° Ne <i i tote ? 2s when the then Senator @ Excellent Royal Wiltan Rugs woven from t eV POPS GSE Ps cy 2 pS conducting his famous the best yarns, without seams and finished Pe ee Set 2 AAG etter re, eBid - with heavy knotted fringe. The designs are ey? » gg Teg OO ) gay enntT, _Dublishers a . “¥e 2 ‘ ~ - a : © through the unusually rich and attractive, affording © a7 B by Walter Wellman. a choice of .various beautiful color combine —== . 3 prnalist, in which the tions, and all Rugs are 9x12 feet. Axminster Rugs $55 Value for 246.85 13 br 123 ft. Axminster Rugs; Chinese and Persian de- signs in a wide variety of ef- fective colorings. A verr worth-while group. a ussed his hopes for a | . = , ose led him to infer, . ° " 2 ae * ; that the President “nev* Wilton Velvet Rugs | Wilton Rugs | rues ok his Intention to fobm bis $46 Value for $75 Value for . | ey on of nations” out ef $39.75 | $66.75 —— by mF Wilton Velvet = ilton . ou Seams; with u and fringe@ ends and in manr eae ee ayaa choice patterns and attractive colorings. w yarns. Im Oriental designs thet are very effective. : t= aa aw, pow .- LP ate ty YR fee %. = hot Rae SCE hia tt Os eee a ae AS a: S ree ‘ : to BAe Mia So ein ae et Gey LACT, FT eee da ee ie St Ses G1 oe $ Sy B. 2 . yy Bt oa SEAS eae hoe La Oe Bs

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MOND 2 SEPTEMBER 1923, —— - ees i ee Steere _- - od Sorat ‘Page 4 antl Cartoon Oe ed poe A) | ST LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH ible Eagle | | = etiam © a A Mas a ars siete tk LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1993. lion ASKS LEGION FOR — FN Tome Town Tales * MST INN = BASES. W ODLLECTONS OF S252 Coat” Celik SURETY FORFRANGE, STRESEMANN SHS maa | This is the first of a series of intimat t President adhian Wants to Know What Inquiry Has | INTERNAL REVENUE | prep as pa by his towmsfelk Me portnuemion Ravens ete dB Coollage | still remains just “Cal.” Made in Case of ‘Political’ Prisoners; _ Bet AE. Only .Franco-German Syndi-| —Hitler, Fascist Leader, Addresses Throngs. cate Can Solve the Repara- 3 AMES LUCEY, who has made shoes for 50 years and “insists he is a Objects to Commutation Terms. ‘Total of $2, 621 »745, 227 Ob | Jersersies not a cobbler, tells the story. It is the first one he teHs tained From All Sources, a Problem Chancellor By Cable to the Post-Dispatch and ) none indicated that the exact mo- tions . New York World. /'ment has arrived. A union of ,Na- Declares at Stuttgart. when you enter his dusty shop in Gothic street. He tells it as the explanation of what Calvin Coolidge meant when he wrote front Wash- During: the Last F iecall ‘it were not for you I should not be here.” (Copy right. 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer | tionalists and Fascisti seems to ve er Cos.. the New York World | heen accomplished, but the time is } WON’T GIVE UP RUHR — ” “AT ANY PRICE eT eae? ae Baty » yes Veeo AL Site ao ee 8 Leroi Snore ; -.| Just a Minute eee Society--iragts PAGES 1—14 GERMAN PEOPLE READY TO RISE IN WAR OF LIBERATION, GEN. LUDENDORFF ASSERTS Takes Part in Militaristic Deenciistration at en ete teal A * eee eseresaccen “a ie ,convicted at Chicago wére thatethey | were free, provided they would in the | future comply with the law, and the) President of the United States: ‘was to! be the sole judge of whether they | did-or did not comply with the law. ' The exact phrasing resembled ame famous question, ‘Have you’ ceased beating your wife?’ in that w hether the commutation was accepted or , declined, in either event, it might be ‘taken as an admission of guilt. Some of the men accepted and some de-| By CHARLES G. ROSS, ¢ Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. SHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Allen S. ed, a Philadelphia lawyer and ver of the American Legion, tten the following letter to & Thomas Taylor, vice chairman » Legislative Committee of the) in regard to that organiza- | ts official stand against an am- Year. ington just after he tock office as President, to the old shoemaker: “If Iie shuffles about the shop as he tells it, snapping his fingers, chuckling to himself as he talks, and pressing a gnarled, brown finger * and the Post-Dispatch.) NUREMBERG, Germany, Sept. 3.|"0t yet deemed ripe. The correspondent ‘is informed the jinto 3 your knee to emphasize the point. | you, ys, e fine lady o 8 city rise in a war of liberation. To talk question of money and how to get it from big business is occupying the SHOW BIG SLUMP | prhen ehe asked me, ‘Mr. Lucey, why is it Mr.-Coolidge calls you his of*a Putsch of Bavarian separation | © |gsuide, phiicsopher and friend?’ It was after he left the college at Am- , at. this moment is sheer nonsense. et a oteage aged acne eae wast’ the Gnee te Gea é ‘The -balf million men’ (Fascisti) | War is here at_is evident from here and listen to the old shoemaker. | the remarkable discipline of the vol- p t s , ‘in’ : here are those who will free Géer- New York State Paid Almos One day, havin heard reports that he was seen regular with a mane from French éppression. Not | unteets and their fanatic enthusi- (asm. But guns mean money and today. not tomorrow, but soon.’ While Imperialists Celebrate anes A “ y -—-~. \eeeessanes , eee aawe se) Trrriy i. a: i on on TT TTYT Peery owe . ‘ - ; Pi ; s 5 eee ; x oe pS cetssocesesseetee ; phd aio. 4 ; “a nster Rugs balue at 6.65 da Axminster l quality; hues - @ ~ shown ony > to match Fifth Floor pereedeeee: —— - PT EET ANT Rs ENR, AD 4 » & you nly detailed mrough the record in detail, gave it his own personal ailen- cht and, ar as I can ascertain. ‘for “political prisoners.” have read that, on behalf of the clined. [ see that you have inter- have protestel to Pres- preted the action of those who de- it Cooli idge against the extension tive clemency toward the serving sentences in Ped-. ' act. y, a member of the legion an 4 person who has taken great in- | gin these. cases, may I inquire @hat investigation vou have sinto the particular facts of the snow.in prison? The reason I this is, that J find a great many te have been misinformed as to nal facts. For example, y general belief that the men | a “against the Government or | offered 4 in acts of sabotage or vio- with the purpose of obstruct- we war effort. I believe thie is | of the great majority of, on and accounts for the ac- |and me. | “As a lawyer, I do not chere | ciined as being an admission of guilt. | agree with) ; the men who feel that the giving of | ons for violation of the espi- | the promise asked for is an admis-| sion that they have broken the law' in the past, but still there is a deal | of human nature in the contention, | and I cannot help but admire the’ spirit of men who would rather re- main in jail than appear to confess | ,to a erime of which they consider themselves innocent. Objection to Commutation Form. 9 “As a lawyer I do see a very real | objection to the form of commutation | these prisoners. |pardon, these men employ their lib- |erty to violate the law, the police and the courts would be awaiting them on the same terms as they await vou To assume that a partici. p which has been taken xt various lar weapon is needed against these stions on this subject. ' Pepper's Investigation. headquar that law cannot be enforced in Amer- ‘duty of law enforcement. devolves. to ascertain the actual facts of put it is also an absurd exaggeration P question of importance LO the of the power of the men. om and then inform the mem-| Rip at large. You area perhaps that those urging the release men now in prison induced Pepper to make an investi- into the facts. Senator Pep-. know, is in no way in pathy with the I. W. rvative lawyer of the high-. unding, considered by many to n before his*election as Sen- B the leader of the Philadeiphia cases very) He went into the iliy, as I happen to know, and junior 'awyers to but senator Pepper's conc'usion is, fore, entitled to the greatest inasmuch as «very other fer who has gone into the case. has come e fame conclusion, IT cannoi but that someone has misinformed Hegion officers as to the facts of care. Terms of Commutation. NOW, as to the terms of the com- ation of sentence, which indicate our mind that they have as their t the overthrow of our Consti- mn. The terms of the commuta- of sentence offered to the men tenn —_—-~-- TES HARDING. S FAVORING U.S NY INTO LEAGUE 'him what his real W., but is Irving Fisher, Yale “onomist, Tells of Inter- He Had With Late) sident in July, 1920. Atociated Press. LIVERPOOL, ©O., Sept. 3.— ,to reconcile his amazing with the common expression as to his ion that the late President ! eee Was in favor of America’s Into the League of Nations, mat any impression to the con- Egiven by him was for political S only, was made by Prof. | . Fisher, noted Yale econemist, ) Qddress prepared for delivery my at the East Liverpool list Church. Fisher declared he had this ‘aes first from Harding in‘ ‘lew at Marion. Ow campaign for the presidency. ter from President Harding | ‘paper publishers trecently | Public through the Associated t by Walter Wellman. auéhor | EeTnalist, in which the Presi-| . “ssed his hopes for a world) on, leq him to infer. Prof. | 7 Bai, that the President “nev- mok his intention to fo*m his | malion of out of the League of Nations by secur- | lever amendments were nec-. F'° effect the transmutation.” q Tells of Interview. 48 at his ¢ * Marion, ... that 3 Pthe league with Mr. Fisher said. heard him speak, . ‘© I had ever met him per-|! y The day before I had | Bi on Cox (the ets ap On the came subject, ~eitesed = by eakuiie nations’ Ar. 'proval other ‘conditions?’ in July, | paign is like a military When the then Senator Hard-|I am the Marshal Foch of the Re-| lamations conducting his famous ‘ “front | Publicans. tell every ‘what w ill Senator in-ias to how “The President, under the .terms ‘of the commutation, is to be made the sole judge of whether they obey the law or not. Of course, you ind 'I know that the President does not personally pass on such matters. It devolves on some Seryice or least a suspect is not in the whether or not. Power Given to Officers. “To me it seems undentably American to put the liberty. of ‘man in the palm of the hand of administrative otficer. It rivesthat officer a right to imprisonva man on a mere order similar to the lettres de cachet by which the ante-revolution- ary French monarchy sent its ene- mies to the Bastille. The courts are actually un- prive Americans of their § tiberty; therefore, I feel it is a most danger- cus precedent, quite regardless of the merits of the particular cerned, to start having the Adminis- trative Department exercise such ab- solute powers.”’ magnetic personality, good physique and handsome face. There was a buoyancy about him which, when I met him at the Gridiron Club after the White House had their seemed to be lacking. “Plunging into the subject, I asked stand on the If, after. One-Fou t] of Total of girl up at Clarke School on Round Hill, I noticed that Cal was sayin’ even less than usual and looked like he’d lost some money. things going up on the hil]?’ All Taxes — Collection Costs Higher. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—Collec- ‘tions of internal revenue by the. | United States Government from all sources during the fiscal year end- ing June 30 last, totaled $2,621,745,- 29°97, a decrease of $675,705,855 from | the total for the preceding fiscal | year. Of the revenue received last year, $1,689,177,409 was derived taxes on incomes and profits, as. compared with $2,086,918,464 in the | preceding 12 months. On the basis of the calculation. that nearly $400,000,000, or five-sev- ‘men is not only an unwarranted fear wt it seems to me to be the/ica by the department on which the. tion of the national ‘the Internal 'enths of the reduction in receipts, | was due to the slump in income and. Blair of | Commissioner Revenue Bureau de- clared that business depression was profit taxes, ‘largely responsible for the decrease. administrative | 1 agent, and there is a great probability | has been received on the first and | ‘that it would devolve on the Secret | other department of the| Government which is highly trained | to follow up suspicions of crime but trained to judge} guilty | ‘from the previous year’s incomes— | ‘were $464,.684,211 as compared with | For | any | Any | ‘year 1922. the collection cost aver-. the . w ‘ e ri te. | aged persons who have the right to c ‘trucks and accessories The comminsioner added that some of the reduction was attributable to changes in the tax law. Comparative Figures. . “Notwithstanding the lower rates | in force under the revenue act of | 1921,’’ Blair said, ‘“‘increased revenue second installments of income tax, which is derived from incomes last year, over similar installments last year which comes from the incomes of 1921. The tax payments for March, 1923—the first installment $395,89¢,.430 for March, 1922. June, 1923, the receipts were $352,- 986.763 as compared with $300,194.- 987 received from the same source in June, 1922.”’ It cost the Government $1.40 to collect each $100 of revenue in the last fiscal year, while in the fiscal Taxes on automobiles, last year $1.07. ' made the largest jump over the pre- vious year taxed people con- | league was and how he could expect. to create an entirely new: association | of nations. “Hie answered: ‘I'll tell you,. pro- I must control the pub- licity of my own campaign.’ Harding's Idea of League. “Then he said: States to get into the league just as much as you do. On noting my amazement, Mr. Harding showed some amusement and then proceeded statement attitude by adding: “‘Of course, I'm opposed to the Wilson league, as I have always said, j}but the league can be changed. My idea is to call the nations together ‘receipts for Southwestern States for | | Arkansas | Louisiana | Mississippi 'vide@ you will not publish it in this! | campaign. ‘I want the United | and ask them to make such changes) are necessary to secure the ap- of the United States.’ “ ‘But.’ I said, ‘do you think the nations would accept such as ‘**Most certainly.’ he replied. ‘They would be only too glad to get us in any terms.’ ‘"'Why not,’ I said, ‘make stand clear in the campaign”’ “Well,” he said, ‘a political cam- campaign. | on your detail to the on} osition. want to draw their fire first.’ (Gov. | \Cox'’s speech of acceptance had not, s yet been published ) “ ‘But,’ — gay, ‘stance? Obiects of Tactics on League. “‘*Oh.’ he said, ‘Senator does not care. I know him better ‘than vou do. When he takes his ex- treme stand, he is doing so for po- litical effect. I must ultimate. T) realize, come to a dedZinite program. a l with mv own forces divided on de- ' tails, my first concern is to get ‘those ampaign headquar-| forces together. talked | jg enough to make it clear that I am Harding, against “Although IT had! but for this was the ja For the present it the present Wilson league, different sort.’ , “In response to questions from mec far my lines were sexled, ‘IT won't call this talk con- but {t f« personal he said. fide: if ial, Tennessee. of the products of any industry. Approximately $146,000,000 was derived from that source as against $105, 000,000 the year previous. Increase on Tobacco. Taxes on tobacco and tobacco products increased from $270,759,- 000 to $309,015,000. Throughout other miscellaneous items, however, decreases predominated although in ‘the crushing burdens of two years In| most instances the drop was small. effect, ‘year i New York, leading all states last in total taxes paid, contributed revenue amounting to $664,796,115 or almost one-fourth of the total for all states. Pennsylvania was second with $247,120,690 and Illi- nois third with $215,955,931. Alas- ka remitted the smallest amount, $162,404, Following comparative are the the fiscal year 1922 and 1923: State 1922 ' 1923 Arizona

C8 ts to tS +1 ww _ | Ce ow © oF = o3 cs Te eg pO Ty oe eee Eee munication in- event of. revolution. Owner-drivers are der all necessary assistance when « ear is néeded. expected to ren- “Bection C-——Propaganda “Section D-—Intelligence 4-:.ort- This department will call the attention of units to existing boishe- vik activities in their district which have escaped notice. The unis ri.) be informed and combative meas! vs left entirely in their hands. “Section E—Special section. The organization of British Faecisii are Britons of any age, sex and class of volunteers for practical work so that an effective force may be raised to combat the ever-! eave the first office of ew rf ~ 4 ° ~ a. oe ESS ee Printing age ante as a baeakal is wed - toe a ear ke +o ae. ae thy em ’ Sic gtie? a + 2

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12 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1923. . oo res oe ’ . - wea ENO ERE ng VES SN 2 horse pte ashi) -™ t — * “ors ' a : : 7 * ; ~ apa ; : Pei ies . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 32. 192%.. * — §T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Petuished dy the Pulitzer Publishing é Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. & THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- } FORM. | derers, v the poor, always remain devoted to | the with poverty. | PULITZER. April 10, 1907. J LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The name and address: of the author mast accompany every contribution, dut on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. for progres; and reform, never tol- | q erate injustia or corruption, always | We only know that the destruction in Tokio and Yokohama is very great, and that both, in addition | vards, parks and planning which give it distinction ‘to the earthquake, are suffering from conflagra- among cities and afford everlasting pride and en- | tion. THE JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE. The earthquake at Tokio and Yokohama almost, if not quite, equals in destruction of life and prop-. erty the greatest earthquakes in history. The esti- ‘mate of 100,000 lives lost is mere guesswork, be-| panes it is impossible to obtain the actual facts. Greater Tokie has a population of 5,164,000, em- to the men who conceived and carried out the plans. bracing many thickly settled towns on the outskirts | of Tokio proper, which had a population previous | Julius Pitzman, pioneer engineer and planner. He ‘to the expansion of the city of 2,175,000. It ranks) it was who determined the type of closed residential third in population among the great cities of the | districts which have made St. Louis famous and | ‘fore, become all the more creditable. Hope and | despair, misery and happiness, life and death, are ‘implicated in the great subject of the improvement of the race through blood inheritance. Le hi ree A ST. LOUIS BUILDER. In the measure that St. Louis prizes the boule- joyment to its citizens it owes honor and gratitude Such was the service to this city of the late!) world. We do not yet know the full extent of the | which have protected home values from the en-| disaster, whether it is confined to Tokio proper or croachments of commerce and other deteriorating | extends tq the greater city. Yokohama, which is; influences. He it was who, as chief engineer, de-| reported to have been destroyed by earthquake and signed the main plan of Forest Park, regarded as, fire, has a population of 423,000. In such enormous populations centered in these ture of St. Louis. |the one most valuable add indispensable civic fea-| It is interesting to recall that cities, it-is impossible to estimate the losses. China| this project was opposed by short-sighted taxpay-| in ancient times had a record of 500,000 killed in ers as stubbornly as other great improvement proj-| one earthquake. Pekin lost 100,000. Yeddo,| ects have been up'to the present day. Throughout Japan, suffered a loss of life estimated at 200,000. a long life Pitzman has stood stanchly for meas-/ In modern times, the Messina-Reggio earthquake| ures designed to impreve the city. He is believed in 1908 caused a loss estimated at 150,000. ‘to have taken more interest in the progress and The worst earthquake in the United States was beautification of his community than in his own that at San Francisco, in 1906. The Currency Situation. To the Eéiter of the Post-Diepaich. I NOTICE a report of the Treasury De- partment in which all figures have outside of the Treasury and Federal re- serve banks. The total supply of curren- cy, four dillion, six hundred and ninety- five miltion, seven hundred and sixty- nine thousand, one hundred and twenty- five dollars ($4,696,769,125.00). The circulation per capita will be $42.16. At the end of the World War we had about $53 per capita. This showing of the Treasury Department we would suppose te be true. It is true to this ex- tent—the Treasury Department has is- sued the above money bu: things today have changed according to its ownership. The shipment of American money is enormous. The payments for imported goods in America are contracted to be paid in currency and not exchange. New York bankers say a foreign exchange bus- iness is almost dead. We are making 90 per cent of our remittances in dollars which will shortly affect the business of the people of our country. We will then per capita, instead of $42. Experience of the past shows that it requires about $40 per capita in this country to transact going business and we cannot furnish Europe out of the £42. One-third of the money in circulation - in Canada and Cuba is American curren- i cy. I notice we ac? Jai y shipping large f _ quantities of American money to Danrig, Petrograd, Helsingford and the German cities. It hag probably not been observed, but I believe it to be a fact that we will have to‘limit the amount of currency ex- ported, as it will very materially affect , business. We now have in actual circulation $30 per capital, instead of the Treasury repor; of $41. NICKOLAS M. BELL . yw eM . ~ When Wives Work. Te the Editor of the Post-Diepateh. THINK that every married woman that holds a job and has a husband working ought to be taxed good and heavy. Thursday morning my oldest son was out looking for work, and the em- ployment agent hired two married wom- en and wouldn't hire my son. Now, if that is going to keep up I don't know what I will do. I have four small children, and my only support is my son, 18 years old. If there is not soon a law that no married woman can work when she has a husband working. why, the twrhole country will go to ruin. There is one-half of married women working to- | been revised and the total amount given is entitled to respect. of scientists. cials and social workers. and uncertainty. of life was only 452. of population which they have since become. in history. supply aid to the stricken population. organizing and distributing relief. Japan. of nature -cannot in Europe should result in another war. be comparatively safe. Lin diy position. will not interfere with business. = = i i A WORK OF IDEALISM. ject. property loss was enormous, estimated at $350,-| 000,000, with 6000 buildings destroyed, the loss which cannot be accorded to the mere accumula- The Lisbon earthquake and!tion of private wealth, however much the public tidal wave destroyed the entire city of Lisbon, but|may have profited incidentally from that accumu- cities in that day, A. D. 1755, were not the centers lation. Whatever the extent of the disaster, which un- doubtedly is tremendous, relief is being organized promptly, and with modern means of communica-, tion and transportation undoubtedly will be more prompt and effectual than in any similar disaster consumers of anthracite in many states kneel at/| President Coolidge, with commendable; the feet of the miners and operators pleading for | promptness, has placed all the relief resources of|a settlement of the demand for an increase of $2 a the United States at the disposal of the Japanese day in wages and a corresponding increase in the Government. The American Red Cross will move ton rate of mining, the United States Coal Commis-| at once with all the resources at its command, to sion reports that during the anthracite scafcity of, The ex- last winter middlemen performing no service what-| perience in relieving distresses of European popu-' ever raked in margins as high as $4.75 a ton. Com-| lations during and after the war is invaluable for pared with this the entire rewarth of labor in the, The sympathy and aid of the world go out to\a ton of hard coal is only $4.21. Yet the greatest possible destruction of| life and property caused by the greatest convulsion the wholesaler performs a legitimate function in, compare with the destruction, buying up ‘the production of small mines which do’ caused by the late war, or with the destruction not maintain selling agencies, but in time of scarcity that would be caused if the hell broth now brewing he may and commonly does resort to such subter-| If the fuges as the pyramiding of profits which speak for be on a basis, as before the war, of $32 | nations were as prompt apd effective in preventing | themselves as larcenous and outrageous. When | | war as they are in supplying relief after war and millions of unearned profits are the reward of. after an earthquake, the people of the world would scarcity does anybody doubt that efforts will be The American Society of Dancing Teachers wants | 28 peri! to peace in the mining industry. a device to keep dancers’ heads and bodies in proper) Anything that can’t be done is safe ang | such wholesale piracy in the coal trade its argu- The Eugenics Committee of the United States, | which has just made public a program for the! under the relentless giare shed by scientific curi- “practical application of eugenic principles” to osity. the improvement of the people of America. evident-| completed a series of experiments to determine the ly appreciates the delicacy and gravity of its sub-| effect of a red rag on a bull, and fqund that the “The ultimate fruits of any eugenic move-/ only reaction was a mild curiosity toward the move- | ment,’ says the program, “will require generations.| ment of the cloth. Although the) private affairs. Such devotion to public service deserves honors. The citizenship of Mr. Pitzman may be pointed out to those who come after him as well worthy of emulation. = = — a THE STRIKE PIRATE. While the Governor of a great State and the, dirt and dark and danger of the mine in producing ' When the supply is normal, says the commission, | made, and made successfully, to create scarcity? Such a situation becomes an imminent and continu-| Unless the commission devises means to prevent |ments for the continuance of private control of i'mining and distribution will fall upon deaf ears. = = "TS OUR PET ——— SUPERSTITIONS. CHASING It is announced that a learned man has just It is suggested that the bull | The task cannot be considered a short campaign,| wondered why a total stranger persisted in waving | like many political and social movements. It is,,at him when neither one of them was going any-| rather, like the founding and development of re-| where. ligion, something to be handed. on from age to: age.” | | We suppose that cherished article of the Amer- 'fean credo must follow into oblivion such others as. | A work of idealism undertaken in this spirit, that two can live cheaper than one. that honesty is) educators, churchmen, fay. For jnstance, in department stores | be not given out as facts. there are two married women to one sin- | gie girl Now please publish this letter edge and practice is not to be felt by the present never holds on un pnd I think that it wil] help a lot, and aiso hoping that my boy will get a job. A BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER. The committee is composed the best policy, that a turtle never lets go until it| public offi-' thunders, and that the Republican party has ‘‘all| It is dealing with issues the governing brains.”’ | some of which are still in the stage of experiment. Regarding these it cautions. that only well-established facts should be taught and | have our homely axioms. and no doubt the next gen- that premature and possibly dangerous hypotheses eration will quite as glibly and confidently assure. Never mind. Others will take their places. In. order to avoid the exertion of thinking, we must. its progeny that red is the bull’s favorite color. | Because the fruit of eugenical experiment, knowl-' that dishonesty is the best policy, that a turtle: Man can not} In Defense of Los Angeles. Toe the Edjter e¢ the Post-Dispatch. EPLYING to an article in Tuesday evening's Post-Dispatch, signed “One Who Knows,” stating that Los Angeles 18 | not an ideal place to live In and much! easier to get there than to get away, I Yill state for the benefit of the many) readers of the Post-Diespatch that I just | returned from that beautiful city and sur-— reunding country and have nothing but | the highest praise for that city an@ its} progress. The Biltmore Hotel and sev- | eral monster bDulidings that are cnliehd or in couree of construction, the hotels| and etores are indeed attractive | and clean. : very I found hotels very reasonable. cafe-— cheaper | terias and restaurants much than in other cities. plenty of employ- ment if a person likes to work, and a! girlie’ minimum selary of $16 a week and 48 hours a week. That is State law. I | wonder if “One Who Knows” traveled | out to Wellington or San Pedro or Long | Reach and looked at the oil wells, or! saw the steamers unloading lumber, cnd. the $60,000,000 new harbor they are | bullding. If he did he would never) : }neock Los Angeles. It is one of the’ most progressive cities in the United | , States today. o. 4 ; Caring for the Crippied. “ Ta the Edttor og the Pest -Diepatch. EFERRING to the editorial in your. paper of a few days ago. “The State's Unreclaimed Cripples.” I want to say that. aft the suggestion of Dr. P. G. Taugh of this city. I took up with sev- +ra! members of the Legislature the tak - ing over by the State of an institution equipped for the treatment of cripples. or for legislation to provide under State >ogulation such an institution. However i met with scant attention. and public thought should be directed to f until something te done to “provide treatment | "or the crippled children of Missouri who- re Witheut other resource or hepe’ ee R. P. THOMPSON. a DEIVING HIM IN' (From the Springfield (Tl.) Leader. ! ; ; ; ' | ' i ‘ FOPHOOD FARCE GE “nom | @why Men Leave Home” ns Stock Seaso Ju - gnd Crank at the Orphew HE Woodward Players are ginning their second 5t. | n. ‘this week, at the with Avery Hopwood's oh comedy, Why Men ” an opus till now unfa tate city. The facile pla as fashioned the piece with 3 deftness of eituation and > tre dialogue: he is beheld lik Po his specialty of preaching . most irreproachable mec means of innuendo, lingerie a _ pedroom. icular moral here ts é at what Hopwood calls “the 4 n wife,” rege be . ing, in certain . Je pathritt gadabout, selfish, Pelous and, above all, childless, find Tom. Artie and Sam, three gerted husbands. mooning tk | week-end at Tom's, country and wondering why their helpmeets.- Fifi, Betty ~and " paven’t remémbered them | enough even to send the | eablegram from Paris: “Love. . "proke. Send a thousand.” _ The poor men didn't know were. well off. as is ¢ qhen the three spouses une: grrive. By a well-known feminine strategy, the wives 5 / to put their husbands in the wy accusing them of ru ) @ith nonunion women, during 1 enforced bachelorhood. But © ssbands have also learned st ¢ counter-attack by owning 1 sorts of imaginary didves. pretend eagerly to consent -matrons launch the of divorce, and this i = the tadies to terms. n agree to do something j by adoption or otherwise. Iv’s a Good Thing They're -. During the second act the + Diazes into typical Hopwood with 4 twin-bed boudoir. with eooingly trying to tempt Tom t ut wire her hew Parisian nightie ‘be reasonable; and with Tom f tignoring her wooing. Here the ‘wright has neatly outwitted ' moralists, for he fumigates _ would otherwise be a sug ‘geene by means of the form of matrimony. The opening performances, ning Saturday night, were nature of familly reunions, this one of the happy features of companies. Favorites of last were welcomed as old large audiences—Hazel Whitr Sherold Page, Bobby Reed, J. mond Brown. There are also 4 y G aS Ee “DOWN IN THE COAL MINES” 4 One by one the old tegends and beliefs disappear | {hi D O wild birds and beasts convey informa- | cis Dickie, in a remarkable article in McClure'’s Courier. eae JOHN MAYNARD KEYNES itn the Chae mie 4 coh ‘ Magazine for September, cites two amazing lic. } ieee ot ineagichiee tieetrations ef how wilé creatures have told | How to Torture the Landlord. hed HE highest legal authorities of rt of mimiery which sock | In case of a dispute with your landlord, there | ain have advised His Majesty's time others of their kind about human beings who : reeaiet have befriended them. One of these is in Ontario, where Jack Miner University City, is telling his friends, since his | treaty.” © * °* The effect of this ie 1 e t is the local undertaker has gained the confidence of thousandsy of experience of a few days ago. | declare that the Franco-Belgian - who substitutes in the pulpit ss ‘ sates a timamiibuiie A St. Louis real estate firm is agent for the | international law what it appears to i ‘ minister thet au wild geese and ducks. Starting FE apartments, and this tenant, as he tells it, | mon sense—an act of war—and ) : with a few birds that came to rest on the two | ponds of his farm, he now is visited yearly by thousands of these migrating birds. His first friends among them told others about him. , wild anima] sanctuary on Hardy Island off the as til it thunders, and that the Re- | coast of British Columbia. | generation there may be little popular appeal in the' publican party has no brains at all. |cause. Sacrifice and devotion to the cause, there-'get along without his pet superstitions. | owned island dwells a colony of wild-tame deer and a wonderful man who has been their “That's right,’ said one of the members of ‘hat the Reparation Commission he calls on “the one-armed guardian for a decade. When he first went to the realty firm. | interpret the treaty by unanimous vote, Ete pass the plate. Ne chases the island he found a few wild deer. These “Well,” said the tenant, “this lease is going | $90 as one member dissents, the com be taken with the collection he protected, diggently patroling the shores to ward off hunters. him, food he placed out for them. Soon they visit- ed his dwelling by day. about” their human friend was revealed by | ‘8% that he got his repairs. the high-beew inary the increase in the number of deer which soon . e ° _ tent under article 14 for either the e talent but h ~ 7 Fra trat began visiting the island. | the assembly of the league to refer as her doubts a “many hundreds of deer visit the sanctuary, i the cyar? | court’ j he staying for varying lengths of time. In addi- Motorist: I | s supporting the opinion of t tien abour “ oe tion, there are about 50 ‘home guards’ “ae : I have that. Are ye wantin’ to see of the British Crown, the occupation tenes eee ae settlers who look upon the place as theirs — act of war. But the process of law Ss tered They clutter up the front yard of their guar- dian, hardly without stumbling over a fawn or two. gather in the old orchard and eat wind-falien 4 , . ‘* . ci : apples. Some of the real old-timers, quite H. save us, higher powers, from crooked. _ Shall be invited to accept the ot % e vid imitation of that row without training will pick the guardian's shaky lines. | bership in the league for purpose of *% > Arious female. “Margie.” ~ | From crooked, quivering curves, from Art 4 UPON such conditions as the cour BE _, ‘he late Bert Savoy. Miss pockets for dainties, though they really are , . e not hungry, for there is a great guest table in | the open for all the beautiful, shy, wild crea- | tures that care to come and partake of his bounty. k mR sn us : nows. no a Oonte . +. ee “To take care of ‘rush’ times at this restau- che deace foe Os sche Gerry Oden on Le r +h e * ren. as 5 es eS tae Wenes, there are ide tables te ae- And grant. good Lord, that we may once _ bitrators or report by council” _¢ Bien commodate extra visitors when the main ban- queting board is crowded. separate dish, and their table manners perfect; no pushing or scrambling here. no grabbing for the other fellow’s portion. but a quiet, orderly array of wild creatures that in ordinary times would dash madly away from the sight or scent of man. Bo he got Gay before he went on his first regular a freight engine he was posted as to his duties See he divine, life as wholly fine, the universe through a series of questions. This was the : Beauty and love again last questicn: ' newcomers—aAlice Baker, » Farnese, Ann Austin, Claire G Frank McNellis and a new ~tmman. Alexis Lace, whose convi expression of emotion caused able anticipations regarding his during the. coming season. The MIRROR USS SS eee | PUBLIC OPIN ‘Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.) i} - . So SS eee | This column is designeg to ; bias the latest comment by the leading # mewspapers and periodicals on the the day. your engine; you go around a curve and see rushing toward you on a single track the fast- est passenger train. What would you do?” Ole replied: ‘I grab the dam oil can; I gtab the dam waste—and I YUMP.’—Buffalo WILD ANIMAL SANCTUARIES. Comedy Is the Motive of This Bill at the Orpheum. tion to one another? | As conclusive proof that they do, Fran- | HE jest is the thing this LEGAL STATUS OF RUHR INVAS is ncthing like reading your lease. This is | that the Franco-Beigian action @ what a tenant of an apartment on Interdrive. ——— and which, _ing the Ruhr fs not a sanction at touches year after year, has ‘cped into a masterpiece of »,Sprained his ankie while att : la Sunday school convention, by Ping on a cork. The good er. hunting dandelions im the try. heard a noise under a t _ ‘boldly investigated, and dis ‘text for his sermon, to wit: * “4S8cratcheth. and findeth a bug. sthe end of this touching utt asked Zor some repairs and improvements | elaborate pretenses of legality are which the agent would not consent to make. | tion. If France disputes, as no ¢ He talked of moving. and was reminded of his | this interpretation of the, treaty, eRe lease. He got the lease and read it over. Then herself by article 13 of the covenant he returned to the real estate office. to submit the dispute to arbitration. “This is a pretty tight lease.’ he remarked. . '% doubly bound to accept the arbi “It says it can be broken only by the removal | the same annex to the reparation of the lessee to another city.” treaty upon which she bases her The other example is an almost unbelievable On this privately to be broken, in just that very way. if I don’t | “his purpose functus officio, and ths get my repairs. I'm going to move to another | Visions of the covenant come inte city. I'm in University City now, and I'm go- | Curzon invites Poincare to accest ing to move to St. Louis.” he has not yet pointed out that Pot The rest of the story, as the tenant tells it to accept the invitation. If France ' | Obligation under the covenant, it is Then comes the Friday nig clable, with the new steam- term in operation for the first t P @n added attraction: and familiar collection of grot The deer grew to trust until they came to accept by night the That they ‘talked MORE RELATIVITY. Free State Patro!- for dhriven’ | Che village “regular devil.” who wher he catches sight of his t Barter: Susie Swallow and her to the }ermanent Court of Inte “In the course of a season.” Dickie, 8 for advisory opinion. In the event of @ says Have ye yer permit on ye and rheumatics: and the rest. Even Mollie Fuller's pat? Twilight.” t« enlivened by «@ ue on “Carmen” danced by "ay Mies Roamer. and by Bert K Free State Patrol}. What for would I be wantin’ to see ut if ve have ut? It’s if ve h . You can ut not that [’'d want: | ‘ to coy ant ’ — + Bagel nly Alcon ge i . . - at ut.—Punch. They | A MODERN LITANY. as formerly it did, there. At this .. of the covenant, which provides for t dispute between a member of the - nonmember, comes into operation. é, cle the state which is not a member of : me ee they sleep on his doorstep. = Who ts biind, recaiis the etars | day, including her husban ) late Frea Hatten. The act of S 4-time songs. such as & that nothing serves, | From crushed, aborted sound, that shivers, | groans and whines. That grovels as it goes. and naught of beauty just.” If this invitation is accepted, a8% sions of the covenant which delay ™ acts of war come into force. partic ticle by which members of the again be free those that make earth be a place for deviltry, From Mussolinis vain, assassins al} inga ne, From statesmen never known to call their souls their own. ‘Sees & remarkably authentic /*cting in “Compliments of the mon. 8 Christmas fantasy, wi _ BPexpected comedy twiat at the of the Klein brothers, eff > i a perfect Each deer has a From are | OUR RIVER BARGE SERVIO From the New Orleans Times-F HE towboat Caltro of the ways Service, with a tow of : bringing 15,000 tons of freight to ew Weaver brothers. handas® the largest cargo ever handled on thé "ns. do thetr worst to ¢ single towhboat. The previous * . _"t Pronouncement that - a ete Gps ee CR EER mr | Oh, help us, Lord, to bear with science of Ge- ' “Many wild deer, visiting the island for the spair fe : | ed, was ns. W the (wes is re ise first time. come to feed, made brave by the That, heartless as the wind. would orphan all tmx ot the ah — ae her licen cat he nail pm information imparted by another visitor.” mankind, | we me y i R. poh a Ps : whi : , scheduled to leave St. Louis today, ; . and there are two ha ° e ° ch has conceit as high as its besotted sky, | th : 3 SsOunted b , Whose eres Giieitunadl Genk utes y. | the ‘service hope >: to establish | dance acts—<ne earned His Lesson. : rol without divine con- | record for monthly to nage, with « | Jones. and Fisie El trol, Ole Oleson wanted to be a railroad man. | approximating 90.000 tons. Ach a job in a roundhouse , tonnage records wiper. His foreman had been mae i ate a us t¢- substitute for dullest, lowliest brute, | becoming so conned and “Jim™ Hill school; he allowed no waste. He | = Bete ge earth, and all as little | recital begins to grow monotonous everlastingly kept ding-d | mportant news th to nsiy Kept ding-donging at Ole like _ No soul. no goal to gain, and living all in vain. Phen suai proof that “Don’t om Gren of ot. Ole As ships, the tempest’s sport, that never com wast . Ole: of] costs te tere ® | pendable waterways service has money. And don't waste the waste, either. it's : nent adoption by shippers. getting mighty expensive.” Ole finally got F month to month and year to these economy facts pounded into his head. va — ates, noble curves, and mugic | of tonnage moving by barge One day Ole was promoted to firemanf The ; river is one of those ata Art that does not distart. may we return to 4 nm on “Neg. Ole, suppose you are on H. M. WILLOAMS. -

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‘% ~~ Py a moralists, for he fumigates a OF Pp. * RROR o OPINION - signed to reproduce “nt by the leading publicum odicals on the questions! ‘ aaa OF RUHR INVASION, -EYNES in the New gal authorities of Great Brh ed His Majesty’s Governme co-Belgian action in oce 1 sanction authorized by he effect of this opinion ia8 inco-Belgian invasion is % it it appears to be by Con f war—and that Poineam legality are without four utes, as no doubt she @@ the treaty, she has bow f the covenant of the le ‘ (0 arbitration. Moreover,# cept the arbitration b @ reparation section of @ ne bases her case pre Commission itself can OF - unanimous vote, so that,& ssents, the commission is# ‘fficio, and the general ] nt come into force. LAB re to accept arbitration, ® | out that Poincare is t n. If France repudiates covenant, it is still . for either the council Pague to refer the @ . irt of International Jum in the event of the ardiu™ Opinion of the law ofthe the occupation becomes ocess of law does not re. At this point articles h provides for the case! mber of the league & © operation. By this 10t a member of the 1] ept the obligations of ‘or purpose of such ¢ as the council may n is accepted, all the f which delay recourse force, particularly the rs of the league “ ir until three months ‘ators, or the report bY council.”’ 47 oe ae P ae Te : 4 $ ¥ - =A : ES te ey ne a * ES . LS . * “Fe. BS — = eo ‘ an. ee P: * rd - ®s r A ee Woodward Players are be- ng their second St. Louis gagon, this week, at the Em- qith Avery Hopwood’s three- comedy, “Why Men Leave “an opus till now unfamiliar this city. The facile playwright fashioned the piece with his 4 deftness of situation nnd sure- S Are dialogue; he is beheld likewise “f his specialty of preaching the «post irreproachable morals by Te cans of innuendo, lingerie and the ‘bedroom. > rhe particular moral here is aimed gt what Hopwood calls “‘the great - american wife,” who is represented es being, in certain gilded strata, a Pependthrift gadabout, selfish, friv- 4 sus and, above all, childless. We 4 Tom, Artie and Sam, three de- sted husbands, mooning through a Sweek-end at Tom's country place, 4 wondering why their respective pmeets, Fifi, Betty and Nina, yen’'t remembered them iong “gpough even to send the customary cablegram from Paris: ‘“‘Love. Dead Myroke. Send a thousand.” The poor men didn’t know when & were. well off, as is obvious when the three spouses unexpectedly ) arrive. "feminine strategy, the wives proceed ‘to put their husbands in the wrong Sy accusing them of | running riot ‘with nonunion women, during their Pentorced bachelorhood. But these Wusbands have also learned strategy, and counter-attack by owning up to uM sorts of imaginary didves. They wetend eagerly to consent when eir matrons launch the familiar hreat of divorce, and this instantly wings the ladies to terms. They wen agrée to do something for the mce, by adoption or otherwise. it’s a Good Thing They’re Married! b. During the second act the play Diazes into typical Hopwood tempo, with 4 twin-bed boudoir, with Fifi —,cooingly trying to tempt Tom to ad- ")mire her new Parisian nightie and [ibe reasonable; and with Tom firmly lignoring her wooing. Here the play- ‘Pwright has neatly outwitted the what wwould otherwise be a suggestive se by means of the formaldehyde of matrimony. The opening performances, begin- ' fing Saturday night, were in the ‘nature of family reunions, this being ' one of the happy features of stock ' companies. Favorites of last year | were welcomed as old friends by © large audiences—Hazel Whitmore, | Sherold Page, Bobby Reed, J. Ray- mond Brown. There are also several ' newcomers—Alice Baker, Sylva Farnese, Ann Austin, Claire Gentry, ' Frank McNellis and a new leading ‘man, Alexis Luce, whose convincing expression of emotion caused favor- able anticipations regarding his work during the coming season. a = - - ry or « eS — » Comedy Is the Motive of This Weck’s ; Bill at the Orpheum. HE jest is the thing this week - @ at the Orpheum. Charles | (“Chic’’) Sale returns with his gallery of small-town types—a feat » ,ef mimicry which time does not receiving new oped into a masterpiece of comic art. It is the local undertaker, now, », who Substitutes in the pulpit for the ; Minister, that worthy having sprained his ankle while attending Sunday school convention, by slip- : The good embalm- » er. hunting dandelions in the coun- potty. heard a noise under a bush;. he p boldly investigated, and discovered a g/ text for his sermon, to wit: ‘“‘The hen mascratcheth, and findeth a bug.” At d the end of this touching utterance The calls on “the one-armed brother” ) to pass the plate. No chances are to » be taken with the collection. 5 Then comes the Friday night so- ciable, with the new steam-heat sys- e tem in operation for the first time, as e4n added attraction; and with the Pfamillar collection of grotesques— p the high-brow lady who trained the P talent but has her doubts about it: the village “regular devil,” who flees F we . appa rj . > 0 ept. 3 Owing tothe where he spent his summers, will | homeward rush of Americans from Europe, relatives of the late Princess | be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow from Anastasia of Greece are experiencing! his residence at 12 Highland terrace, difficulty in finding accommodations; Richmond Heights. He had been in| ‘ill health since he returned from a'és ‘ on any of the transatlantic liners for painting trip in the Southwest eral weeks ago. | White. who was 59 years oy}, | 'was well-known here as an_ar-) tist of steadily growing ability. His’ landscapes interpreting Spring. es- pecially those with apple blossoms as the central theme, were regard- | ed as unusually good and many of! them were purchased by St. Louis | collectors. His pictures of hunting! |dogs also were tayorites. His art. education included several vears of | 'study in Paris. He was a member | a” Remectntee Perens of the St. Louis Art League and of New York, Sept. 2, Orduna, from! the National Art Society, and was iamburs. | president of the 1925 class of tho | Southampton, Homeric,| Chautauqua Literary and Scientific New York. _ Circle. His widow, Mrs. Mertie B. | Liverpool. Caronia. from! White. survives. The body will be - York via Queenstown, at Liver- placed in a reeciving vault here, but will be taken later to Heston, Tex., |for burial. : SWEDISH QUEEN REPORTED ILI Her Condition Critical, According to Danish Newspaper. the Associated DPreag COPENHAGEN, Sept. Victoria. of Sweden, who is in her i\sixty-fifth year, is crtically ill, ‘cording to the Stockholm correspond - ent of the Berlinske Tidende, and has abandoned her Gothenburg. SCV- to New York. All United States} lines steamers are full to capacity) and the family of the Princess may! have to sail with the body on a for- eign vessel. Religious ceremonies in the elab-| Orthodox ritual! are be- ing held each day in Spenser House. | where the body of the Princess still | rests. A memorial service will be, Steamshin Movements. Arrived. Ry ” -* Sept. Sept. ~s* Queenstown, Sept. 2, Cedric. New York for Liverpool! (and proceeded). Buenos Aires. Sept. 2, Vestris, New York. New York, Sept. Columbia, Glasgow: California, Glasgow; Ryn- dam. Rotterdam; Lasvoie, Havre. Sailed. | By Liverpool. Sept. 1, Baltic, for New York (and sailed from Queenstown Sept. 2). Plymouth, Sept. 1. Havre, for New York. London, Sept. 1,.Minnewaska, New York. President Monroe, New York. ) ) ws — Queen a“ a. Paris, from Miss Eliza-|reunited to the woman. ‘erished French nobleman. | well, predecessors AC | proposed visit to POLA AT HER BEST Gloria Swanson, Mae Murray, John Barrymore and Alma Tell Are Stars in Other At- tractions of a Decidedly Feministic Film Week. OLA NEGRI’S best American- made film ‘to date is “The Cheat,” on view at the Grand Cen- tral, West End Lyrie, Skydome and Capitol. There are several episodes which call for a high quality of emo- tional acting and this adaptable European star meets all the require- ments. Charles de la Roche also docs notable work in the role of an ad- venturer who poses as a Hindoo art collector and mystic. The story turns about the financial troubles of an extravagant wife who lives beyond her husband’s means. In a moment of desperation she ap- propriates the funds of a charity en- tertainment. When exposure threat- ens here, she places herself under an obligation to the adventurer. He advances the money, but exacts a promise that she dine with him alone that night at his bachelor apartment. Returning to her home she learns that her husband has been enriched by a fortunate business deal. This releases her from her obligation to the adventurer. The big scene is when she goes to his apartment to return his check. In a fit of pas- sionate rage he brands her shoulder with a‘hot iron. There is a struggle and he is shot. Her husband takes the blame and is arrested, but at the trial she takes the stand, tells the truth and exhibits the brand on her shoulder. The scenic settings and a well balanced cast makes this ‘% notable production though it is highly melodramatic and improba- ble. A Woman Hater’s Romance. HE fine acting of Lionel Barry- more is an outstanding feature of “Enemies of Women” at the Kings Theater. This is a film ver- sion of a novel by Blasco Ibanez, and it is said to have been made under his personal supervision. Most of the scenes were filmed in Europe. There are fine and authentic “shots” at Monte Carlo and on the Riviera. The entire picture is keyed to a high pitch of scenic v‘nagnificence, which well comports with the grand manner of the distinguished Barry- more. Alma Rubens has the leading feminine role. Barrymore has the part of a domi- neering favorite of fortune who has but to pick and choose the good things of life. He is sensual, but philosophical and bored by life, yet always planning new conquests. He meets a woman who bids fair to lure him from his bachelorhood. He does When he sees mother and son togetehr he be- lieves the son is a lover. This causcs him to turn woman hater and he forms a society which he calls “‘Ene- mies of Women.” The World War! is brought into the action in a series of thrilling scenes. The woman ha‘ter truth as to the boy’s identity as the climax of a duel. At the end he is Modern “Bluebeard” at Missouri. | N all the history of fiction no) character has been so utterly, misunderstood as Bluebeard. He | was the original optimist. Reviled) universally as a _ bloody cutthroat, | Bluebeard, as a matter of fact, was | merely an indomitably cheerful) idiot, in whose case hope was for | ever triumphing over experience. His was a faith that would not down. Where other men who have) been saddened and _ discourage, | Bluebeard rallied his spirits and tried it again. This great truth has been recog-. nizeds if tardily, in the moving pic- ture business. In the modern in- stance, as related in the film, | “Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife,” at the Missouri Theater this week, we see the ogre reconstituted as an Amer- ican business man who craves at- rimony and is not to be dissuaded from his quest of a wife merely be- cause he already has found it nec- essary to divorce seven. The eighth proves to be one Mon-| na de Briac, daughter of an impov-| It is a congenial part for Miss Gloria Swanson. The role of a teasing and elusive wife is not a new one for her, but only the sourest critic could deny that she does it exceedingly The appearance of her seven! at the wedding af-' fords her an excuse for leading the| poor Bluebeard a dog’s life for 60 | days, at the end of which time, we) are led ‘to believe, he will settle down permanently. ‘It ig all so) ee TRAVEL AND RESORTS. UNITED AMERICAN LINES} (HARRIMAN LINE) Joint Service with HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE EUROPE FRANCE ENGLAND GERMANS ‘ew York, Cherbourg. Southamp'or Hambtrg. RELIANCE WINTER (CRUISES Ve~«t Indies. Reliance. Jan. Vaund the World. . U-diterranean R . Pict tr UNITED AMERICAN LINES 171 W. Randoiph Bt., Chicago. or tecal steamship agents ;fashion exhibit the picture has ir- NOTED NATURALIST AND | PHYSICIAN WHO IS DEAD DR. FRANZ J. ARZT. much bosh, to be sure, amusing. The entire program leans strong- ly to comedy. but very Mae Murray Prances. “The French Doll” starring Mae Murray is the picture feature at the Delmonte where it divides the inter- est with an unusually elaborate of- fering of stage attractions. Vera Sabine does a dancing act to the ac- companiment of a marimba band. Later she reappears in an imperson- ation of Mae Murray. On the bill also are the Delmonte Fashion Re- vue and a Ben Turpin comedy. Miss Murray's picture has much more plot than the average run of her offerings. She is made the wun- willing tool of a gang of fakers of antique furniture. The opening scenes are laid in France, but the scene shifts to America. One of the impulsive little French girl's suitors is an American fish merchant who falls a victim to the furniture fa- kers. There is a notably fine cut-bac to the days of the French Revolu- tion with Miss Murray impersonating the ill-fated Marie Antoinette. But she cannot long remain tragical. Through the greater part of the ac- tion she gets out of and into bi- varre and stunning gowns. As a resistible feminine appeal. Al] About the Navy. HE Silent Command,” with which the Liberty Theater opens the fall season is full of the thrills incidental to life on the ocean wave. Edmund Lowe is the sailor and Alma Tell is the girl for whom he does unbelievable deeds of daring. Ship- wrecks and long swims in shark in- fested waters are as nothing to the hero. There are remarkably fine shots of the Atlantic fleet and of the Panama Canal. The dramatic inter- est is heightened by activities of in- ternational spies and the thwarting of their efforts by the intelligence department of the navy. Our Customers Have Time For better things than washday drudgery. TRY DAMP WASH. 20 Lbs. for $1.20 IDEAL LAUNDRY Riverside 147. Laclede 241, BUCKINGHAM HOTEL (EUROPEAN) FJ. ARZT. PHYSICIAN AND NATURALIST, DIES Was 79 Years Old—Had Col- lected Botanical and Geologi- cal Specimens for 50 Years. Dr. Frank J. Arzt, 79 years old, naturalist and one of the oldest prac- ticing physicians in 8t. Louis, died early yesterday at his home, 2322 South Twelfth street, following a brief illness. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Funeral services will be held privately at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow, from the home to Bellefontaine Cemetery. He collected botanical and geo- logical specimens for nearly 560 years. His botanical collection, housed in two conservatories at his home, is said to be the largest pri- vate collection, in variety of speci- mens, in this part of the country. In recent years he traveled exten- sively, making trips to various séc- tions of America, to Mexico, Africa and Europe. His geological collec- tion includes many specimens gath- ered in Missouri, particularly in leaves of the State, and they are dis- played in a miniature cave structed at Dr. Arzt’s home. Dr. Arzt was educated in Berlin and Prague, and came to the United States from Austria in 1867. That con- tal. and soon thereafter became an AMUSEMENTA (LABOR DAY) AT THE LOA wy > GCIMCUIT. Wietliok wien 8:15 2:15 Twice Every, Day 2:15 Panus Boys—Fables 8:15 RUSSELL CARR 8:22 Gattison Jones Co. 8aj7 KLEIN BROS. 3:12 3 :54‘‘Compliments of the Season’’ Co. 4:28 Lorraine, Minto and News Pictures - 4:45 same year he became a member of the medical ataff of the city hospi- Spend the Holiday Today A Great Big Feature Bill 8:57 12 MOLLIE FULLER 9:12 3:34 Chas. (Chic) Sales 9:34 9 54 4:14 WEAVER BROS. 10:14 Andre Revue 10:28 10:45 instructor in the old Missouri Med-' ical College. He entered private practice of his profession about 1870, and continued wi it until a few weeks prior to his*death. He was a member of the St. Louis Naturalists’ Club, a honorary mem- ber of the Burbank Society, and held membership in several other scien- tific societies. His widow, Catherine Hais Arzt, and two children, Lily and Franz J. Arzt Jr., survive. J, CAMPBELL CANTPILL DIES Was Democratic Gubernatorial Can- didate in Kentucky. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 3. — J. Campbell Cantrill of Georgetown, Representative from the Seventh Kentucky District and Democratic candidate for the governorship, died at a hospital here yesterday, after an abdominal operation. Noted Mural Decorator Dies. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Louis J. Mil- let, chief mural decorator for the world’s fairs in Chicago and 8&t. Louls and for 30 years an instructor at the Art Institute, died here yes-/ terday after a nine months’ illness. AMUSEMENTS ——— BEST SHOW VALUE IN TOWN COLUMBIA Sixth St. at St. Charles St. NOW OPEN’ SIX BiG ACT VAUDEVILLE TOM MIX LATEST FEATURE PHOTOPLAY “THE LONE STA RANGER” AND OTHER SCREEN NOVELTIES Smoking in Balcony Gaeuik THEATRES, . BIG ACTS ae PICTURES 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. BIG SHOW—LITTLE PRICES EARL HOFFMAN'S ORIGINAL PEACOCK BAND —— —_ CARSON AND WILLARD SHUBERT JEFFERS SHURERE JETTERSON Beg. Sun., Sept. 9 ar THE MOST BXCITING PLAY EVER WRITTEN TAY? re ANARY Pop. Mat. Wed. 3ST. $1.50 SEATS Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat., 50c-$2.00. AND ANNEX (AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN) Special Summer Rates Popular-Priced Cafe Coolest Place in St. Louis Overlooking Forest Park HOTEL ANNEX FOREST 1370 FOREST 1080 _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ENEMIES of WOMEN By the Y cmos ) « The Four f Horsemen” | The Talk of the Town | $2.00 in N.¥ 50c at the KINGS | Mat. Today 1P.M. “~ S * R=ee — >a AAS SAS 8 - << seen Prices (Except Sat. Mat.) 25c and 50c Sat. Mat. 25c—Children 138c¢ Pius Tax RIALTO ST. LOUIS’ FINEST THEATER—NOW PLAYING BIG ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE “MEET THE DOCTOR” JOSEPH MADDERN’S “MAKING MOVIES” 6—OTHER BIG ACTS FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS BRING THE FAMILY | ) | | | | a I ee EMPRESS THEATER NOW PLAYING Woodward Players eS ‘Why Men Leave Home’ MATS. THURS., SAT. AND SUN. GRAND and OLIVE Time Schedule—Nightly 7 to 11 P. Sat., Sun., Holiday 6- to ll P. M Matinee 2:45 seientatemmeeanel PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS IS SOURT zsbrati'’ GREATER $ASSE LLASKY PRESENTS : AJOK gare MO - WIE JE it ot A MODERN WIZARD Showing Development of Movies JOSEPH LITTAU and Mtr I QRCHESTRA MITCHEIL BROS. BANJOISTS Final Week L HE ms vat pate and FELIX Ca TOM i e New Show Every Sunday) — PHOTOPLAY THEATERS DELMONTE! 5600 DELMAR Continuous Dally, 2 to 11 PF. M. Weekday Matiness 25e Children, 10¢ THE BEST PROGRAM EVER OFFERED |“ LOCAL THEATERGOERS ot Supreme Triumph Yesterday's audiences unanimously proclaimed “The French Doi!” to be — Murray's supreme achieve- men Big Added Attractions Vera Sabina Presenting IMPERSONATIONS of MAE MURPAY IN HER LATEST DANCE CREATIONS Supported by MAURICE LEO AND THE FAMOUS SPANISH MARIMBA BAND THE GREATEST ACT ON TOUR ‘‘Delmonte Muny Revue’”’ MACK SENNETT Presents BEN TURPIN | IN HIS LATEST COMEDY ‘‘“Where’s My Wandering Boy This Evening?”’ FELIX THE KAT—NEWS Ow So < MATINEES TODAY Continuous Performances at the Grand Central, West End Lyric and Capitol. Come early. | CRAND CENTRAL &YRIC SKYDOME | GAPITOL Sets the Pace for Screen Gorgeousness-— Adoiph Zukor Presents POLA NEGRI } - in ‘THE CHEAT | , Grand Ceetral Only - . ALSO HELEN OSMUNDSUN Soprance Ovefture “Katina” Arthur L. Utt Organiat Ring WLardner's “THE BUSHER" A comedy based on the famous “You - Know-Me, | Al’ stories AS Don't Pull a “DULCY” and Forget to COME EARLY — When You Come to See “THE CHEAT” Shon weit We-st — * sar v4 Pie ae Wiad $ F “LIBERTY @ “ | ae. “THE SILENT © _ COMMAND” Leve, Intrigue and the High Seag with EDMUND LOWE an4 . ALMA TELL 2 me ea ee. . Maly ‘ 1 oe we ~ pi he 7: an .. oY 2 y iu ee BOO RRO PEI Se IEG - a4 et A. J. Gorden Wa man whe p rés “Queen . ~ ew eee “ - RIVOLI] at Olive . St. Lowls Women Are Talk! 4 “THE COMMON LAW | A Vital Revelat of

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Ae we - bd na amniahe OS yn Ut ee ME AS nN I IE NR 0 isters had the rank of traveling elder thus far in the pony express race and that he filed his charges with was made by “Swede” Nettlefield, | them as the first stage of bringing cowboy and broncho buster. wien | about a church inquiry into the he covered the 11 miles stretch be- Church la wprovides that matter. ‘ three ministers of the rank of travel- tween Webber Ranch and Trayer ing elder can institute an inquiry af- Brothers’ Ranch, east of Bennett, fecting a bishop, and that, in cor- (Colo., in 31 minutes junction with another bishop, such “Swede” is a. brether of Ted Net- a committee can serve notice on 4 tlefield. who yesterday brought the mail pouch in successive relays from the Colorado line to Limon. 92 miles two hours ahead of schedule. (Crowds eagerly awaited the ar- rival of the chap-clad figure on horseback along the entire course late yesterday afternoon and into the bishop to appear for a hearing. Pro- vision is made for a council] of 12. which after a hearing can suspend a bishop by a two-thirds vote, until | the next general conference. The next general conference will not be held uptil May, 1926. Bishop Amenable to Discipline. , hours of darkness. At every stop Methodist church law providesthat throngs crowded around the courier a Bishop is amenable to disicipline | as he leaped from his latherv horse. for “improper words, tempers and/ hastily unstrapped the mai] pouch actions.” ‘and fastened on the back of a John McGehee, the Haven street | fresh mount. pastor's father, was at the meeting The route yesterday lay through the plains section of the State. throughout and talked with some of | the’ministers. The elder McGehee's activity in behalf of the klan is said by the Rev. Mr. McGehee to have been one of the issues in his contro- | versy with the Bishop. . Omer Meyers Is Sought. ’ > te _f = >. - , Bishop McMurry will preside over . R. Meyers of 519 North Spri1.z meet | #¥enue has asked police to search [v: virtually a Darren waste in the days of the original Pony Express. The |State line was crossed at m. ’ ». the St. Louis conference, to - c grocer Oct. 1 at Sikeston. At this confer- | page ho ymer.15 years old, who waz , » Hav i ; famille her ‘ ence all the ministers of the dis- | ck te te eet ts family ‘here trict are annually subject to reap- | 411 . Se. 2 te] a trip from Mary- Ville, Ol. .The father thinks the boy pointment or transfer, by the Bish- by men banded together secretly ar.a | may have lost his family’s address. BURGLARY LOOT, TAKEN FROM TWO HERE, BEING IDENTIFIED Jefferson City Residents Pick Out Articles Stolen From Their Home Last Wednesday. : Identifications are being made at | Police Headquarters today of tte erty recovered Friday after the ar-/; rest at a West End hotel of two. and a woman who admitted, men police report, making a trip from Colo., Louis: across | With . burglaries en Denver, to St. country, many route. Julius Heisinger. president of the Co. of Jefferson examined the Heisinger Motor City, th his wife, plunder this morning and picked out silverware, a radio set, a gold ring and a fur piece which were stolen from their home last Wednesday. They estimated the value of these at $400. The robbery of the Heisinger home one of two perpetrated at Jefferson City. police say their prisoners have confessed. Yesterday a friend of Gordon G. Lamm, nepMew of former State Su- preme Court Judge Lamm. who re- sides at Sedalia, identified a silver | fox fur piece and a beaded bag as being the property of Mrs. Lamm. The three who are held gave their Frank Inman, 19 years Wi articles is names as |~Old, of Denver: George McClune. 19 and Mrs. Hazel Mrs. Lane told | reporter she left 41-year-old husband and four children to run away with Inman. She denied taking part in the rob- beries. Inman and McClune have con- fessed to robbing six homes in Kan- sas City, Kan.: four in Kansas City. \.0.; two in Sedalia, two in Jefferson City and one in Warrensburg. Warrants charging burglary have been issued at Sedalia against Inman and MecClune, and the Chief of Police of that city on his way for the prisoners. Cal.. Lane, 26, of Denver. Post-Dispatch ner 18 EE —— CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Wienature of op. The Rev. Mr. McGehee's call on the Bishop. which was made by pre- a vious appointment, was made in or- der to inquire as to his prospect of. reappointment at Haven Street Church. where he has been for two years, or his appointment to another desirable charge. Four year® is ordinarily the limit The Big Sunday Post-Dispatch Is FIRST i ; ' ' | at these, candidates for President of South JUDGE AND MRS. CHARLES IRWIN. sf HEY reside at Northampton. Mass., a few blocks from the modest home Because of the fondness of the Coolidges for them, they received the honor of being the first of their friends to be invited to spend a few days with them at the White House, where they have | | ' political batties in the history of | bile “trouble South Dakota would be waged by extricate the an it finally imal, but upon the ballots which will come be- d was killed: ‘tore the voters at the State primary | : IN SOUTH DAKNTA election in March. the supporters of the various candi- |xicked itself loose an : Present indications are that the/| dates, in an effort to win an in-/| when it fell 25 feet to the tracks of | -_ REE Democrats of South Dakéta will in- dorsement for their special candi-/ he Terminal Railroad Association, - : PART TH - dorse the candidacy of William G. —— at tHe primary election 1M /o5 feet below. me . ) , -+y3 McAdoo should McAdoo decid _March. - . nat EE iets 2 | First State to Hold Primary Will cmaand i anaduhabe at seal . be Those in touch with Democratic ‘; H WEBER'S DEATH CAUSED BY | woow, 72, KNOCKED DOWN Be South Dakota. Next expected in usually well-informed | affairs in South Dakota assert there ** ™ | ‘AUTO AND SERIOUSLY uM by Demogratic circles. is quite a sprinkling of sentiment IRRITATION OF NECK INFECTION Ss BY mM arcn. So far as the RepubJicans of among Democratic voters for Henry pte Mek ct er Says He Did Not See In.¥ : fm Dusk as She Was Dressed Blood Poison Followed Accident in- ; ' in Black. Combing Hair; Funeral Held Ford as the Democratic candidate ‘for President, but the Democrats of the State who are for McAdoo be- South Dakota are conyereed, they will doubtless be divided among sev- Savreh ©'Hearn..72 years Spectsl te the Pest-Dfsoi-.. : ae : : : eral promising candidates. It is re- - SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 3.— called that the South Dakota Re. little the Ford strength in South Da- From New Cathedral. Peete 4 Mrs. South Dakota will be the first State publicans were the first four years kota and appear:to believe it will The funeral of Fred H. = ober. 4% am ot 4547 North Second street .in the Union to express a choice for 450 to indorse President Coolidge not be a hard matter to line up 4. years eo os teh pggel > eaily ae! : suffered a fracture of | President in the campaign of 1924. |!0F nomination to the office of Vice large majority of the South Dakota) igo-Wever “hoc “ou aa’ r teft leg and internal injuries ' *: — President of the United States, and Democrats to the support of Mc-' Thursday of blood poisoning. was a last night when k 'The South Dakota primary electivur. pecause of this it is thought the Adoo should McAdoo be a candidate. | held from the New Cathedral Satur- Distributors + @ by an automobile driven at which candidates for President of Coolidge sentiment in South Dakota ae day. pig Pos pn aye itn J. J. HOLT Co, Charlies Hoefe'e. 4001 Nozth Fi AES , . yet is strong and will rally behind tery. ” loo pois relo . oe : , * Le Broadway 2n4.6 Se Calton Mates will He indorsed By fen President aed he decide to Mule Wedged on Trestle. a 25. after he had accidentally | Wainwright BL. gant rigger os taken bas tan \the Republican 4nd Democratic par- become a candidate for nomination A mule which became wedged be-| irritated a small infection upon his i. Hoefele told paliée ties of the State, will be held the to the presidency next vear. tween the ties of a trestle on thej neck while combing his hair. Death riteern waa’ Qreesed ix Mahal third Tuesday in March, 1924. The, Frank O. Lowden, former GOv- Missouri Pacific Railroad’s main line, | occurred in his home, 5142 Water- Seasiner - saat State proposal meeting of the parties | ernor of Illinois, and Senator Hiram near the Big Bend road. at the edge. man avenue. ae Guts Gaiman Daa ) ™ ae | Johnson of California. also are | ‘ ’ - > His widow. Mrs. Callie Virzcinia ere . male Help will be held in December next, and.|pgreatly admired by numbers of °f Maplewood, threatened to block weer, and two sons and two daugh- we: Lanin woupaneal an eurvive. . Dakota Republicans and | traffic for some time early yesterd:y ters, = Three mannish $ = _. Of assorted sport S : : = models, of striped and : 2 coatings, ‘in sizes 16 to . = plaid fabrics. Half lined = - 40; all fur trimmed. # >I PE eae ae A cece = The Store for ALL the People > or > - tee See | NS Gia a. a ula... ae a e 7 i . Includ £35 ‘A : = i ‘ \ FROCK : xs ness that —— , racks to ee) = fant bus ; ) . fabries a Pree aot % % : / R : ca 2 ’ | . | te , ) : od ' = ' wa, he As Ma 2 ¢ a | af S, terse ; | $a gS } eae . \ | = ae Reg oi \ as, | ae ER “= ae 3 , \ ‘7 =¢ 3 + road ~ ‘YT. } } Ny ¥ on a ee 4 Ee E 5 : | ! ~ a I \ | ae % | _s oe | be ‘ | SSS = oe p : = 2 = : [a Sse. 2 eee = = = See - mee : TLR = 0 | | dah F ; = -S | . Jt te Z : Se a = 2a ’ ‘ whe a it = er 7 - = é no ; P ” ; ss be , } : oes : siga? P . SES —" 250 Wonderful Fall pL PN at 300 Fall and Winter } of a pastorate in the Seuthern Meth- 5 edist Church. The end of the sec- E Sund E. Y ond year is thus the middle of a2 very ay in very ear | pastorate. and if a minister is re- . = appointed then, it is usually _ ~as- The big Sunday Post-Dispatch is first in volume of paid = sumed that he will be reappointed lvertisi . ~» : ‘ . x3 . for the fourth year also advertising every Sunday in every year just as regularly Scag . —— . " ‘rr . ‘ = TT { Denies Getting Klan Money. and as often as there are Sundays. The figures for ves- ——EE —== z ——= | Pastor McGehee has stated that terday tell the familiar storv: ae ——— — ee e § " = Seenteeeetn ee e eet toenail : Bishop MeMurry said to him tne = ° ——— = — , eeaeenatimemnndl 7 course of their interview. “You = Be te pcre = —— a } looking for an appointment. but vor Total Paid Advertisin.y : : ne won't get it.” This fellowed a dis- . = ry ee = ; evesion about the minister's activ- POST-DISPATCH PRES HH eT Re eee eee ew wee 101.640 : ftiew in the kilan. and the mihister Globe-Democrat......--. 62.100 Fs gays that the Bishep charged him Post-Dissatch BACESS.................... 4 35) S40 = . with receiving morey for hi« — = ase ' > ‘To : vc " : on . ; Bishop MeMurry, in a statement | ational Advertising : arr See Nee ClORer.. ners. | ing is more convenient than mwinde veeterday at Jam “spert. Lie . POST-DISPATCH “14840 : =m models are the latest Z 2 a man-tailored suit. Ideal ' ’ amplified his previous declaration \ Uilobe Democrat 9.000 some with rich fur collars | for the cool days. Save $5 that the Rev. Mr, MeGehee talked, |) —_——— thers with f : to $20 his . te him in a threatening n ’ |: Post-Dispetch BXCESS.. S40 = others with fur collars and . » p . ih ul vu? safer. 27.609 = ? Fhe reer We * fae if fer ment : Post Dis >a S : ~ . : eo ts. Kkrow oe a ~ re to fina me a , an BXCESS =O0.560 ~ Materia/s urs , V/, . ] Gg and we *‘ ette na te} VOUr ase -=-ensstnabesiannesstanianeangiiopeeneneee een tee = ” neve . a Squirrel Beav : f aterta 5 Furs De *t ‘ rcello Cl j er nes Physical Violence. = ss -toverty Velverette . , . Por ; S i l F fs mee Bishop agein denied that 86‘: More City Circulati if we : : Manchurian Wolf * oiret Twill . Velona pa ’ Rin Weed any physical violence aga!nat s culation i=: ormosa Bonovaine+ Amolaine Viatka Squirrel Twill Cord Sport Fabrics Viatka Squirrel a the iminister, who is a much youn-:. The Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH has 80% P,; fs ° : > Vel ; Manchurian Wolf ‘ ty er men than he. r ' ne " : : - " ~ © more aid = ¢ our de Laine Vicuna ¢ ; s “E Gid not even put my hande o its Cirenlation than the only other St : 2 sta . him.” Bishe» MeMerry said As Louis Sunda. newspaper. : - - g : # Christien minister, | did not .eake | .) } +g Teg > oR ; (Sestad Wied ee = ©£8 St2ault. on the kian. The hian [—~_ ' | > RE. Tas | Ge oes. dik a. -, im * ——"| ‘ew Bits a Mee. he 5 ? ’ 4 , : - ee i we , ——

Page 15

— — - . : se De » 4 ae = ~~. Or ee ——— > , a @, = =, | ' === “@igyunday Post-Dispatch : ‘ | | Site Seer rt wt e Markets and Sports News =| i: ieee NT MORE CITY CIRCULAT | RECS PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION . WANTS, REAL ESTATE : ‘ ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1993. PAGES 15—24 * % * > ! ’ | | | bruises; Florence, Cohen, 2, of 4034 | back and seriously wounded at 11! MOVE T0 BAR KLANSMEN laws by the committee In charge of | bring their grievances or needs be- fatal. The origin of the fire war | drafting it, Frank P. Bowen, chair-|fore a Legion post that contains; not determined and the loss was @a- : ‘man, stated. It will be up to the |members who are affiliated with the | timated at $10,000. : : accidents Sunday were: William | avenue, internal injuries, and Mrs.| Cass avenue. Brandt was arrested. |membership of the newly formed | Veteran's bureau such members have fer Diver Says He Did Not Sec Her’ George, 14, of 3816 Delmar boule-| Cornelia Mitchew, negro, 57. of| He said he shot in self-defense. , ‘post to pass on this provision, said |opportunity to pre-judge the case oT. She Was Dressed we : - 704%A North Sixteenth street, frac-| Ww , ity | Members of Former Soldiers’ Organ- , 4 | _ fp Dusk as |vard and Lester Seats, 7, 42054 a meta street, trac-| Went was taken to City Hospital.| sasion at Knoxville. Tenn.. to Lieut. Bowen. He stated further- | before it comes up to the bureau. / Ki ! C: i / 7 in Black. Olive street, cuts and bruises; Georgs | ‘Ure of arm and internal hurts. | Pokice reported that Went, his. Vote on the Pro posal. |More that this {s the first post of /] Q1Sa$ f y 4 : O’Hearn,,.72 years old, Dor ro | % 4. Sarah | ie y orenkamp, 52, of 5911 Theodosia wife and sonie friends attended a | Special to the Post-Dispatch. |the American Legion in the whole/ gi, persons in FR : | ot 4547 North Second street, a/avenue, scalp wounds; William 8. MAN SHOT BY SALOONKEEPER +9 | wédding celebration in a hall near} KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 3.—|CUntry to consider such a provision H Fire, 4 F 2, KNOCKED DOWN | that a did not see her in the street tn its constitution, : ee night when 9, of 6938 4 , 4 4 last Fa © Southwest avenue, cuts on riend invited Went to visit the| of the Ku Klux Klan ts eligible for! mittee drafting the constituion will ls »bile driv by 3; and ‘e: : , Mdown by an automobi riven bY, arms and face; Mrs. Eva Ruisher, saloon. In the saloon, they report-! membership,” is proposed as a part |include also.q proviso that the post “a Mow: fractu f the! : , 4 | , gant rT aie is taken ia City Stee: pap ee: ea Roane ct ee sistas eee an argument with Brandt. Brandt’ trell post of the American Legion, | contain ‘any member who is iden-| business district. The building, al ih } » By >| said the two started to attack him |now being formed here. tified with the United States Veter-| which was of two stories and frame ’ ? « haltimore q aven ue. . , : le told olice Mrag.' 10, ; ni ‘lic ~ ys - Ww eae oF Hoefe p 4, ), and Bernice Glickman, 8, of| Frank Went, 35 years old, of 3253 and ran when he drew a revolver; Such provision is to be submitted/an’s Bureau. Explaining the rea-| construction, was destroyed. None a = THE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, SIXTH ST: SIDE, oe y BETTER TO COME THAN TO WISH YOU HAD WILL BE DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO THIS SALE ‘GO | } . Os ts _ LET NOTHING PREVENT YOU ATTENDING — ! gem St. Louis’ Largest Womens Specialty Shop ~~ ye « Tuesday—A Demonstration of Value-Giving That Will Be the Talk of St. Louis ¥ A MasTErFuL SALE = Dress \ rep pee oe . rhs basrtita ot i reentry; mprr reeset ‘* iy vty ha) 1 hy nit: rrtiaere | q oon " eee aah on rey THAT oe ee Med CV Aa TR RT Me abe I Ade ia ll gt TTT HA TE TAA An iA tle a il Pl gett ; MET Mister itty ; " rrcerereer tae , ; , , , soapenese ; . ipo? ; is Heh + " PLL thy "i ity aie tel ith ; teed Pei ay sph giiitindial ; ie : ; ; 4) : tie HT : ; " iad iy! ' it : ' ? iy ‘ Hb ’ ill this ' : . H ' } : i) : eaters? Met TPL : AL USAT a Pith 4) athe TENET} TAL LT a BRERA PARP GOO a Wali 1 La i ify! mein a eee mh bis ei Mlle Ni | Wh: | — Including J eannette, Markowitz Lahm onal Other Models Usually Shown in the “French Room™ FROCKS OF ULTRA SMARTNESS! | Paris inspired fashions of bewitching loveli- HOW CAN WE DO IT?, Why is Garland’s able to make such a masterful offer? ness that establish the mode—such are the captivating creations that will fill the QUICK TURNOVER! The Dresses were bought in enormous quantities last week ‘ eS . in New York—rus to § is—and will be sold by the humdreds Tuesday. With racks to overflowing. -Slender, clinging fashions—flares in, skirts and sleeves—bouf- in New York—rushed to St. Louis—and Re , ; ’ i Sy such quick action, wonders are accomplished. Small profits, but huge volume and fant bustle effects—sleeveless frocks—youthful dance and dinner Dresses—luxurious | rapid turnover enable us to provide values pfactically unobtainable at other than a fabrics and withal, the fine workmanship that labels a gown as ‘“‘smart’”’. gee | large Specialty House like Garland’s. These Frocks will prove it! Regular $39.50, $49.50, $59.50, $65, $75, $89.50, $110 and $125 Dresses \ : Ve BEAUTIFUL | F : Fused Satin . ! oshanara — we ; Satin Canton Black Jacquard oa Brown _ | Poiret Twil Navy Crepe Elizabeth Gray © : Chiffons Allover Canton Pastels G + Coinbinations | COrGETT© ee . Crepe Moire P ’ { k.2 bs ‘ RP ee Sade x x nie. j aes . dos the Wain a Be » age ee - ee ne vig , , sah s : UTES : , i . wut ee ae eran Sg rah eee be vata Sain . e Bee * , ie a ~~ ” ze is oe we m ’ 1 foe 2 AY ; ee eT Lge ad oi Ws > At. ate. _ ge ae —~-. ea ee oe ee ee - om — OS 0 SS 8S 8a ge SD eC Oe 46ers oo ee Ss ese ee = . 7. we werd a yes a Y ; 4 - -_- _— —~ 63 ¢SD # — # Se e oe a* aww So RST Se Ca ay oo aa a” +" * ” Nai Ree 2a ee ~h. ~~ we . os "A GEGE a . = = CAVA | t ee ; i : it ? ° @ Street Dresses AN AN KA t | \ : MASgn, : 5 @ Afternoon Dresses © See Bi § | i ee ee hts | Sample Sizes @ Dinner Dresses | @ Evening Dresses G Stylish Stouts SS ~ Re te ite alll — 7 eg tag, al AO ~— a ag tg a = etn OO - » ec tO al ae > tte gt a Om EP AARR DORR TES AIS SACRA A, MR A AMHR EGR SE A cae eR Rs RIM gt oy RET

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Ci gn etn acl all Mitte Re nl ee nee agen ee Se namey aa RD Wr Oe on tw ¥ MONDAY, = so scsanarto 2. i « ; ey 3 oe . SE PTEMBER 4, ‘ ‘ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 4¢ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 'Semple and St. Louis avenues when | MY 0 BE VALUABLE | be definitely added to the pharma-| WHERE THE BUTTERFLIES HATCH | Of insect life in the “Northwest. "| THREE WOMEN Age RESCUED en See ae 3 7 " | they were shot. Residents in the SIC SAID T ‘copia. It is, in fact, better -* a stretch of country from Leaven-| Npw YORK, Sept. 3.—Josephithem to the surface ma , $ medicine as a curative measure ! worth to Stekekin, from five to BR Patel mnonctyne operator played|others helped him ashore wi , | fs . | Ortetal vicinity saw a third man run from S| AID IN TREATING TUBERCULO tuberculosis.” ‘Scientific Party, in Cascade “eee | en miles wide. the scientific party)the chief role in the reseve of The three women were | the stable immediately after the A | eoetinn: Although the police round- gey.| Fraser said that the radio in Op-| the life-savin tion . (ed up all of the men who were Has Been Tried 2 pene st sateen at ‘eration on top of the fraternal s0- DRYDEN, Wash., Sept. 3.—The/ came upon millions of butterflies fa | women from —— ng at Point. This gg at | s if) known to have been in the stable| °r®! Set Geedaten States. \ciety’s 19-story building in Omaha | hatching ground of a beautifuljevery stage of development, hateh- | Point. Sheepshead ge sich thes nll nob made , a ‘tit vith Coffey and Mumpton up to! = biog: would be used daily to cheer the pa- fly ing. insect . larvae, moth, puppae Scanlon and a frien R Oy he eek ae a “* . ' Speci Post-Dispatch. World| brown-spotted butterfiy has been “ three women, with their| Recently sa a “4 | ; _ within a half hour before the shoot- | 5Pec'ai to the Post-Disp . ie of tents in the Woodmen of the | and winged. It was noticed they|saw the tep into|who lost her”hold on a | ii 99 ing, no one would identify them.| CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Music 18 Of wa, wemorial Hospital in San An-/|located in the Cascade Mountains by| os mountain laurel profusely. larms around one another, “ nd mins which she wan Mann d , |_Mumpton at the hospital said the/ genuine therapeutic value in th€ 'tonio, with songs, concerts and cn-| E. 8. Greeley and a party of Gov-| preferring it to any other shrub or ja hole and Seer nang oe the the channel. a : E timated at 18, JUL prisoners had nothing to do with it. | treatment of tuberculosis, W. A. tertainment. ‘ernment scientists making a study tree. iter. Scanlon plung n wai seipts S Charles Lindhorst of 5572 Labadie| poco, sovereign commander of the — = 4 Native Steers Are Slow ‘avenue, an ash hauler, who rented ; | ; LLEGES SCHOOLS AND Oc -~ the stable, told the police he left the | Woodmen of the World, said in an PASSENGER IN PLANE KILLED! = — scxoo1s aD COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES = §0HOOLS AND OO SE and Steady—Sheep Steady. P stable at noon after feeding his| address here. | It 1 a ; ~ Didbctives ositive They. horses and that Coffey and Mumpton; “Building up a proper mental atti- Another and Pilot Hurt When . . . ae: * : Il... Sept. : | Falls 2800 Feet in Nose Dive. | a | ) Cattle and B BS a ONO. “18.000: sheep 3000: r receipts market =. and es under fair ree in Be A Y * - e out o mE n 5 = ie agg tax Ga = . apme of the butcher classes. a in poo ve ruled 50. - . were there alone at the time. He , e treatment. | dim Murderers of Two of said that two weeks before a map. tude is as important in th | By the Associated Press. : walked into the stable and pointed | °f tuberculosis as building up the; Er pORADO, Ill.. Sept. 3.—Dr. T. : : ; Gangsters Slain in a revolver at him and Coffey, re- body with fresh air, rest and diet,” | B. Roberson, a dentist, was killed, | ‘ ‘marking that he was going to kill|' said Fraser. “Patients must be kept /and Dr. Tom West and the pilot were | sai them both. but that the revolver, cheerful, as cheerfulness is the foun-| ‘injured seriously when an airplane in | ‘ou : i : i whi ding fell 2800 feet | reprensatell wou'd not work. Lindhorst said he :tain-head of hope. which they were riding | ~ EVEN NSIDE” did not know who the man was and! “Love of music is a universal at-jat a flying circus here gens 0 | : . HAD “INS , would not be able to identify him. tribute, and there are few who Spectators said the plane was g0ing’ s L F B T Schools—Fiv in io acs egy NOn —— are not calmed and cheered by i:t./through stunts when the pilot seemed | t. ouis’ oremost usiness raining = fair. bui go0e. fell in a nose! Its effect has been tried on suffer- ‘to lose control] and it ers from tuberculosis in a number of | dive. | Ry the Ageociated Press the great sanitoria throughout the! : Wh Cam Cor-;| LONDON, Sept. 3.—The battle country, and has been found of won- | But _ It e to a j the 'derful value. It lifts the patients’ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES NORTH SIDE - SOUTH SIDE os! | A Grand and Hebert St. Jefferson and Gravois ~~ @ ct e $3.75 to $4.50. 5858 Delmar Boul. bulls. oy of 18.500 DOWNTOWN WEST END EMPLOYMENT Dery Saige = _STORY OF KILLING peygwy 10 BE FIGHTING SHIP nee -* . N O cruiser Renown which carried . . , “i - pve ; ri] ‘ales on his tours of Can- out of themselves, makes them for- | 4 aie _ This nun o Une Prince of Wales on 5 : f Education Bldg. making the sal roborating Tale, ada. Australia and the Far Fast. ‘*, get their ailment and brightens .he LINDENWOOD ' of 911 Locust St. Easton and Blackstone wasnaan ° uca eh o B_ hogs. Rowe SP 000. — . ; itti hic} ‘ill. vi , e. Hypochondria i | ie a. ly steady with tu Concerned Would Give. to undergo a refitting which wi vista of the futur Hyp a is e uinera j tm i prices Geer condy a higher on i ‘ehange her from a floating palace too apt to be an accompaniment cf) a ponent weicht kinds. oe Any Information. ‘unto a first-class fighting ship. this tragic disease, and music weaves i OLLEGE - aes Now 3 ’ Go ' Ibs. | sold . § This ship and her sister-ship, the a spell of happiness which, no mit-' _ ary Scho ] ay an vening ourses ; : i Repulse, were built on the theory (ter how transient, clears the mind |] .7*, pe eg Yh O , ' | . , f is to create [from &t. Louis. Two and fow ; - 825 Ibs. PBlice records disclose that four! that speed was above armament, but of melancholy and tenc | Standardized p ee ' - ; ; +. : |} pear courses leading to ae il ” showed Seubdlers were committed in St. Louis} #fter the performance of the similar |an_ optimistic outlook. Music should | iYiyesi ars Piss Arts. Hor | haccttin: Call, Write or Phone to Nearest School for Free Catalog ee. Shing generally _ship. the Invincible, in the battle of | ie, Se thea | : Puanutive Offices: 911 Locust St. St. Louis, Mo. el a fair aeees ~ = in August in which the slayers were Jutiand. this theory has been put_in Only a, Few Copies I eft |}rampus. Golf. hockey. tennis. e! Commercial Courses ’ = , althous™, pigs » ; ¢ ae ere ; no@=brought to justice. Detectives the waste basket. The estimated outdoor sports. Gymnasium *” NKE d C W HANKE O er & Mana ers 2 f i : , of the 1923 World and Post-Dispatch [¢Ti™™!"e pool. Courses in Phrs G A HA an e ’ wners g . of the homicide squad assert, how- cost of putting ihe Renown on 4 Almanac. If you haven't added this won- “el Training. Address " : 4 evér that they have been told who level with the best ship in her class Ps reference book to your library, .call | 3. V.. Roemer, DMD. wo deman ‘ . J ¢ . : ie . a S 4 "3 or'your copy at the i 2? 110 Ibs. conmimitted two of the murders, but will cost oleate he cost origi | Post-Dispatch Counter; Price 40c, | ge gene one a - ede range of $5.75 to lack; the positive evidence necessary | naliy $15,000,000. By Mati, Be. . Res . ; to the ee 5 ‘ TRii ~ ee i tags clear! ing at $5 to $5. to mbtain indictments. : They express belief that thev had un @er arrest the men who shot and killed Walter Dahm, known in gang’ cir¢lies as “the sheik of the Cuckoos,” an@ Andy Kane, associate of the 4 ‘Egan's Rats.” But they explain. that, although the “inside” story of | the killings was related to them, they were unable to get corrobora- | tine evidence. H| 1] | sales included | "NEW STORE HOURS, 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. Mi Ss. Pat. Off.) (Reg. TU. ~ Clean-Up of Petticoats Values to $4.95 . 95 9.50 . “ eeipta were fair today “the 300°) : Trading steady besis wits S best lambs selling up —s ee Rivalry Over Gangater’s’ Widow. Double panel back and front—embroidered, scal- =— it lambs selling > hm, wh sed as wealthy | : a : - in. numbers. : 1 went mage gre agate beseech loped and hemstitched ends. A limited quantity. weil Fi bo No gta largely. ails 4 y 7 ’ , 7.50 to i in ial candy store, was found shot to \ a - . 606-08 Washington Av., Thru to Sixth St. TB Bee | to $8 for offerings with 714 kinds at e —— soid _— $2.3 ers at Sif SREES sto 1 te es -meceiell im the various departments and “ed a steady trend. The ders was 500 head. vert of WwW of range stock consigned for sale " sand does not arpear essen! alt rom that of lest week. Nice m horses that are broke are death in an alley behind 1029 Chou- - tea@ avenue at 4 a. m. Aug. 2. A friend of Dahm told detectives who) kiled him, why he was killed and the: circumstances under which the erfme was carried out, the detectives say. but they were unable to get any evidence that would ‘‘stand up” in ON SALE TOMORROW Another Wonderful Group of fair outlet NATIVE HOKSB pdutamigc 6 come. it aoe rivairy over the widow of al e U T O a te choice eo eee s sees a Técentiy slain gangster that led to. | m to good ee. ere the shooting of Dahm. the detectives , 1—<¥ 8 to choice chunks 4 ons abr fart they were told She preferred bss gp eae pe Dahm and urged him to kill the 9 eM -mouthed Southerners . is ; —— : , eter fellow. Dahin did not con The Season’s Super Fur Coat Value 3 ME eae a2 a the suggestion Iie liked the, ZS, . i wihiow. but did not think enough of | | % Perfectly styled and perfectly tailored ~ ‘FT ito shoot anyone for her | | a oad 7 - . = Beat Woman. Slew Man. | A Magnificent Variety of 1 e or by le widow soucht to rid herself ™ tT bi of the other gangster by telling him Furs CW a Ul S ti that Dahm was going to “bump him - ofS if he did not quit coming to Natural Squirrel Trimmed oy. 4 BT. JOSEPH | re) ernmome. However. th ‘eleome i i , 1 } 4 ‘x i : eg Fafigster cot two of his Shiter* * om — — pe 5 ae Most unusual values at this price & | . : ioe $8.7 D to company him to Dahm's hangout | Genuine Mink Trimmed ; : } tte 5000; Serene and welfers SAN ij nea? Tenth and Hickory _ streets. | Sealine Coats and Wraps sgrreg, BOOS eee | i Ye '] Each carried a loaded revolver. They Fine Fox Trimmed as CITY. Mo. Sept eget ip 8. : did not og Dahm at once so they Sealine Coats and Wraps ment of Agriceiure.) aa r went to the widow's home, expecting : 000; caives (000; very Sow; . : re ss ‘ . . teer 4 earlings at . to meet him there Dahm was not | latka Squirrel Trimmed meee P ay “and crassers slow; weak : there, but the widow was. The Sealine Wraps and Coats Kline’s—Main Floor. lower: early top heavy steers, thte@e gangsters heat her. smashed F; y’ th V I tC f 5 gag her furnit an Ine Northern MUSKTA oats 4 ,' gt . | ~< 50 @ 4: (ose a adage Sale of 150 Fox Chokers i. ne Seetiont ‘op om veals ma s A re ieaving the house Self-Trimmed Red—Brown—Tau e \ 4 and feeders steady. is cncuntered Dahm. They in- Sealing Oeste ad Wrase PS grt p lodishly designed in the long silhouette now so ime; seceipte ae top. o accompany them to a’ : J " 05. bulk 5a9 ~ FeOm near Eighth and Hickory and Mink Marmot Coats ee _ 4 popular. ‘Also, ‘waartte models. Self trimmed in “ uN ‘accirgoto oe a there shot him. Inter taking his. ° ’ pelt® the softness of manv swa er com inatice f ] nek | Pont tohe : . : es a ri ‘Gs oO e . , $88569; ogy in an automobile to the alley Mink Marmot Wraps the ‘skins and. the £g 2 pleats and ticks. | Say, sock aman 2be 7° . olorings. , . -ew ae. ve it was found the next morn- ‘ Fitch Trimmed gi will be especia!- T ill d T : ' Pe: wer ia 86 13: —g ; a . - , t* =o < emtern ec an fa cos vere | Sea Sesand Sige Becomingteat@ns, == EER Re detectives questioned the Sealine: Seal Dyed Belgian Coney. Natural Skunk Trimmed -scwthnonmnenet-ooniena A coma eee “3 AHA. Neb oP noem peeeiotm wl daw. They say her eyes were Vink: 4 o s ‘ Sealine Coats and Wraps Eline’ 8—Third Flor a irty een: savemal of 10¢ . oe ee ee Mink Marmot: Mink Dyed Marmot. ; 7 IEDC e le his . : Her house wa« still a wreck. “You ‘ .. averace cost Satt : cam? cet any information from me.” - . 4 A ie — Roce! 'pts 17.400; corn-fed the told the detectives. The three - i * vearlings scarce. steady. top Sangsters were arrested and ee | pabyh -~pt- * - i i ue ote nN a OMe TT en me asa eS Sa _. Crew “eales mroag te tioged separately. They said ther had jury- -proof alibis for the time of the Killing. One of them admitted | that a hat found at Eighth and: Hickory «treets the n ight of the mur- | Ger belonged*to him. Then there was the case of An- Grew Kane. who once served a sen- terife in the penitentiary for mur-! Get.- He was shot and killed at Sev-. enteenth street and Cass avenue at, 8 Welock the night of Aug. 5. Neighbors heard two shots and Jooking from their windows, saw Kane ising on the sidewalk, man in Shirt sleeves bending oter him. He muttered something into Kane's ear. Then he looked up. saw heads. poked from windows, and slunk | Liverpoot € Cotton gecads. Continuing— With Many New Arrivals LZ A) Os er AB) Viiod et i | ka etl al M/A ie YAN sc TU es Va\ i? aie thi! it it { ; H ; uy ; . A. Special For Tuesday—Another Coat Sensation . a S ; feeding ewes : | Sale of Fine Coats ——— e ey dX oe 18 nh. midditng Presenting Coat values seldom approached. : S a { ec | : eee oe am isang 14.95 Finest Fabrics— Fi inest Furs—Finest Tailoring. a O a tf .S : = chat “tes hate : : Oe mbes 5. December ; March 13.65: May Another Lucky Purchase at Amazing Concessions, To- | Yen gether With Drastic Reductions From Our Own Stock | PRE. Paris Market Irregular. awh. Policemen arrived cevera!l | —(rero ? 9 EE aie : 1: hi sig | The purpose of these super-value-giving events is to x ee hl tre ay. .. All Denied Everything. —f asnond fix in your mind, once and for all, that for superlative - pone francs, cent | Mene had incurred tt mir f Or d / val d ] . ' loan francs. oS red the enm'. of, —Urmandate. aiues and unusual assortment of merchandise, the place | wes quoted ae i? ie egy tee eer ead etd —Polyanna to make your dollar buy MOST for the LEAST money is | t T4¢ told, and the two fough: with b, . in our B ‘ , tS a a saleor. near Eighteen:sh and amie rabella asement Store. London Metal Market. Jagsa few days before The Egan- . : : oe J EVSDON Sept 2 —Standard copper (a anal tetas a —Marvella ' Think of it! Beautiful Fur-Trimmed and Plain Coats 1 ee Ae: futures 668 ia Oh Bless : . : . . u re : Ybo won't last another week.” he —Veldetie Offered at less than Wholesale Cost.! 4: turures (195. 178, @4.” Lead, Wek quoted as having said to Kan. Varquina 2 , ag te * age, “We a The gangster was arrested Per a Co | r ‘ . | = 2. Sons who were known to have bee. —Preciosa l a and ( uffs of Fine Furs 3 | TAverpoot Grain Glose. ee ee ae See Minerva ) . giver: t3.-—-Closing: ecetrred were taken to Police Hesd. | ie. ‘ -_ - - { : north ' Manttoba :: Quarters and questioned. They da. ie t=.) ‘ c . niet. having been in the snlioon ni Sires for misses. ‘ ” oS =a , : Se Cn, Fine Materials American mised theRime although one of the m wit Sizes or O Fy , ’ - : the bartender employed there Tier / women. —Ormandale denied knowing Kane, even after ihe , . N. Rept 3.—Ber sliver, 30. 15- deteetiv es reminded them that the: Fur Trimmings of the Very Best ~Mandalay Naas per had been arrested with him or wu. ‘ \ *. : P . : q x 3 1-164@3 a merous occasions in connection wita J , atural Squirrel . \ tatka Squirrel Platinum W olf —Broadtail ‘ a , a 2 , oe investigation. The gangster in- Fine For Golden Beaver ] ustrolaine i : —— parentens Trade. _ " ‘winothing of the er ™ ' . =e & r “ . _ | See be knew nothing of the crime Caracul Nutria Krimmer Vole | 4 Mets todas airy ee Bvestort oF : : me Was found to estabitsh . ro etter “7 i a his connection with it. K line’'s—Third Floor. - Excello a ‘ TT : aeem Yihere Is No Evidence. 2 ’ hes. te Detectives, attributed the fata! = Brytonia is s Bg © per hie en wet : . Shooting Aug. 18 of William Coffey. wageer port Coats ’ p ‘ Tt 2 29. of 4533 St Ferdinand avenue , . , ~~ Khorassan NB Flees anG@ James Mumpton, 25. of 14184 Very Spectally Priced _Truvenette 2 . ef * Belfavenue, to a gang quarre!. Seven 4 Mannish St Vies r e¢hioned ¢ e ’ ive } . ‘ . ‘ ‘ Suspects Were arrested: but the in- amel's hair. F' ae! oe such desirable materials as English plaids = ‘¢? as if "HHL rorh T i is ‘ ot) 4 " ‘ . - ‘yemigation got nowhere. Coffey died both front and sid "os ¢ whites. nand Chinchilla. Belted styles; —Rarona Lak nal " ¢ ‘ wie net ts d e: tay after he was shot and z yn i hs ton died A J € AUR Zi Rot h rie m . s a ~ tee characters r= hs Kline’s—Basement Hi ae : and bees th had “= ° eae es nking whisy in a stable nea; wf C5 . s ; i! - 4 . z ‘ *. - ¢v , ie 7 7 ie <i ae ; Pa ee 2 4° * Ft eS ‘ - « ay 0 ieee S = , —— aie ie

Page 17

MONDAY 3 SEPTEMBER ¥, 1999. MONDAY | 3 4 pone . EMBER 2, 1923. The City Circulati ilv a atte ' ; a op 3 reach them. ‘They @pnac. ae ee ee y ation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 4 4 | ee the surface and Evang «, elped him ashore with ¢ ee women were trenteg , -saving station at ler, but he managed to ga. ae. DRIES CTEADY , he saved a 13-year-o14 é f her hold on a rowbeas ail he was being towed thr : inel. Oneh | — This is the second resell F [ | has made at.Oriental Poi, a —_— OOLS AND OOLLBans | fea “ — ———— se and Sta Native Steers Are Slow dy—Sheep Steady. : sTOCK YARDS, Ill., Sept. 3. ; today. estimated: Cattle and ee 0; hogs 18,000; sheep 3000; o4 mules S00. . of the butcher pense oe r vality represented, few? Pout, steady, most of at $10 to $10.50. - ions—-Native beef steers, fair to x $9 to $11.50; native beef steers, n to fair, bulk, $7 to S%; light year- S i to > bulk, So tt. $77: grass | ae ik $4 to $7; butcher cows, . 50 to $5: cutter cows, bulk, $2.60 . ‘canner cows, bulk, $2.15 to $2.25; 5 ulis, bulk, $3.75 to $4.50. H A generous supply of 18,000 hogs ea estimated for the opening session in vea best : Lh in St. Louis.. JTH SIDE n and Gravois (MENT DEPT. Education Bldg. be] « however, making the salable s a ate 15.000. Trading opened Si oage rally steady with Saturday tierce: tag Soha atin abelian head Me fe Bre Bean ® 8 Y heavy fine short, 25@28c ipute with Greece to arbitration steady to Sc higher on the A , . é , Shipping | similar-Medium, 28@ ae; Neh tine, “go (tere is nothing for the Council to w 6088 > Eg @ 33¢; heavy fine, 29 @ 28c: short stubby, do if it lives up to the covenant but O choice ise ieee Sater ten Toaine burry hard, |; declare economic excommunication Rae, cid trom $9.55 to $0.70 | Tubwashed—No. 1, 5ic; No. 2, 41c; | Of Italy, which has only coal enough Pos howet little change from [ me gn nse tay hdl prmatae fc or. — | for six weeks. + ; : - : ; —-Lon ustrous, : t, ) y, selling “ge ag Sg om colaine | 32@38e; slight burry, 20@ 22; hard burry,|. But there is grave doubt if the ee pigs ‘from 120 Ibs. and | 0. 'Council, which must be unanimous, ue an hard to move. Offerin B from Aye Aa ae |except for the vote of the offending St : | : d ] ° : . e | ers. e500 ihe. og heey welling wialhe Roots. State, will thus condemn italy. unning, eXc usive mo e S, richly fur-trimmed and expertly tailored th t WwW ill largely, with tie ta $8.75 largely. Al- | ,,@uete per pound: Golden seal, $3.16: | Se wervth : - ’ a I to 130 _ at Per age my Heht lady ail Der 35c. seneca, Sic: pink, 60c.|/+Verything depends on how France = go demand exis wt | washe ack, c: May apple. 14c; snake will vote. If Premier Poincare is out m ‘ 1 : | from 110 Ibs. and down. - clear- 55c; black snake, 22c; angelica. 5c: wahoo | . f h bl li ] 1 Pins wide range of 85:79 to $4 | hark Tot root. Ste. biondtont, “Be atripped (t0 Smash the Icague, which is one of, capture the affections of our most fashionable. clientele—in a marvelous sale, at ding to the weight 2 y. Pac | e-flag, Cc: sassafras bark of root, &c | "ogc _ me gold generally steady at $7.25 to; wild ginseng, $12.50@13.50: transplanted, ee eee . ; mm stags clearing at $5 to $5.50 large- sales included : . Price. oo ae OF... i >.) **-. being 3000 head. Trading steady basis best lambs selling up to thy Quality was piain with ges predominating in, numbers. from $11.50 to $12 largely, culls clear- Sfrom $7.50 to=- $10. Sheep also were ‘ ly steady. mutton . $8 for choice ity kinds et $4.50 offerings to $6 Choppers eanners at $1 to $ s in the various sted a steady trend. was 500 head. part The day's esti- vs special sale. 7 EDemand does not appear essentialiv meged from that of last week. Nice made mm horses that are broke are recely- fair outlet | NATIVE HOKSB QUOTATIONS. ite choice drafts $140 Eedium to good drafts ito choice chunks Mum to good chunks ......... “§ t& Southern horses 5) i te wood Southern horses .... a ‘mouthed Southerners ... : NATIVE MULE QUOTATION ; mulés, 16 to 17 hands... .$1 rmules, 16 to 16.2 hands.... 1 mules, 15 to 15.2 hands.... 1 mpcotton mules, 15.2 to 16 hands 1 » mules, 15 to 15.2 hands.. 1 mules, small et eeenweereeee *_,*,e fe Bees in ~~ 2; @ = Sto-® oorga . ‘ * lailored Ss eve ev eeeeee — a as —~j| 3c; turkey—body, white full fleece, dry, The Electric Storage Battery Co - - 2 e ock her | | 40¢; bod lored, full fleece, 8c; do green, : : ults i Livest Elsew e : nn ‘wails (tall, wine. and petneane), of Philadelphia, manufacturers of ae a all omg te bg Bg tg “a the Exide battery, has purchased two ; - te nt of Agriculture) —Hogs—Recelpte : octet 5° j}acres on the east side of eda ‘ " i er; p , price § 30. ey care "$8. 7549.20. "takio— St. Charles School Enrollment. ter avenue, just ag: es ' ints 5000; market steady | to $3554 | The 75 grade, and four high sigan — aE SPN Eh eae ~ $77 is tru] ical ; f th , ] fash Material th t f d i th t 9 %6.500@12.50: cows and heife 3.2. Real Estate Co. 1S TrulvV an economica price or ese 11 tra- asn- price. iMateriaiS tnat are toun ln the mos expen- k calves $449: stockers and feeders $4.25 ©5. Sheep—Rececipts 3000: market slow; bs $1213.25: ewer $6.50@7.75. NSAS CITY. Mo., Sept. 3.—(U. 8. De- : ‘7 ment of Agriculture.)——-Cattie: receipts ; calves 7000: very slow; better Indes beef steers and yearlings steady; fed steers and grassers siow; weak to ‘lower: early top heavy steers, $12.25; Westerns, S11; she stock and bulls idy; bun beet cows, $3.75@65.25; bo- Sena bulls, $3.50@4; calves uneven, mostly B5c lower . practical top on veals $9; stock- tt and feeders andy. meaty ag bs Ad ; Ow s ' Hogs: receipts 19.000; mostly steady to : . C now 0 ) yng to shippers’ shipper ion. oO -20- pack: e eo § ulk 5 y 6. arke rimmed in Be $0.05: bulk. 38-554 co" So" pound ; _ || ss. $9.10@9.20;: good and choice and tucks, "he ~ $8.85@9; bulk b00-pound 25c° butchers, $8.75@7: 7 sts steady to|this was 300, while this year it is|/ter what type of battery is desired. nly. , $13; | only 236, : . | pes. ve hee a ee) Report on Drainage Project. CHASED ON FOOT AND IN AUTO A\\\! Wy ist of Axriculture)—Hoes, receipts. 7500: George Faust and Joseph Rieder, is arate yt SO "Zz My active: strong to 10c¢ higher: j Bigber; bulk of butchers $8.5 | $9.29. mixed loads and packing «grades @S 59: averaze cost Saturday $8.08, R t 268 TATTLE—Receipts 12.500; corn-fed steers M Yearlings scarce; steady: top steers $12; ble she stock steady; other grades ean and bulis weak: little done;.fleshy and giockers strong to lic higher; few sales look steady: early fier se OO: kill ; —Receipts 27.000: killing class 25¢ lower; western. fat jambs Siz ze vearlings $10.25; top handy lasses steady: @13.15: 2.75; best mi ewes $6.75@7:; : fecding Jambs $12.85 : hv; feeding ewes $5.50@5.75: breeding a ™ mostiv 3 and 4-vear-olds, $5.90@ ° Wee Petlines quoted up to $11.50. - =. ; &—Third Floor.” mili ML HHH HAT} LEE MY Th iH HT i it | Mi Hi! HP | PA EE i +f ’ i} TAAL Ui ji) li 'th i i | ° . x Liverpool Cotton Steady. 2! VERPOOL,. spot in q Sept. 3.—Cotton f demand. but dDusiness moderate. me. Midd'ing 15.11: ordinary 14.31: ordinary 14.01: . Including 5400 American. — including 100 American. can’ Closed very steady. September : October 14.15; December i3 87; they (7; March 13.65; May 13.49: sales Re- © ra | long, ' |hard burry, 143c: ‘long, 3 i | Dakatos, This number included 3000 direct and | i 18c; | per gallon for raw and rEP—Receipts were fair today the es- | was week's close | top of | southwest | Lambe ana large white. $7 meceipts Estimated at 18,000 | ' | hands at appended quotations: linols, Wisconsin. Southeast Iowa and North- | r fair receipts market gen- ; Gait Teeny, weak in spots. A few tg sow ichers were out of the coimpe- | a ade the going particularly yiien and Se Con- i burry. SO@ Bic; hard burry, 18 ( l i fine long, 42 @ 43c: - @2 ie | roots, | Leading Exchanges and Banks Monday, La HE leading, stock, cotton and grain exchanges as well as some of the other markets of the country were closed Monday * in observance of Labor day. Bank- ing institutions also were closed. All will resume business as usual Tuesday. losed Day | St. Louis Wool Market | TT Small lots of wool ae first issouri, Ii- ern Arkansas and similar—Clear, ins medium, untied, 40c; coarse braid, 31c: ; light light fine short. : 40c: heavy fine short. 33@36-: sete 38@40c; hard burry, 18@20c." Southern Arkansas, Northern and East- ern Texas, Eastern Oklahoma and South- ern and Southeastern states——Medium. 40c: medium loose, 3c; slight burry 30@3iIc: 17@119c;light fine long, 42@ light fine short, 38@40c: heavy fine @40c; reavy fine short, 33 @ Bbc. ees ures Remar Western lowa, -ansas, Nebraska and similar—— Bright medium, 36@38c; dark medium, 32 @33c; slightly burry, 28@30c: hard burry. light fine long, 35@38c: light fin short, 32@35c; heavy fine long, 29@31c: $7 to $10; cultivated, $3@8; f ;\black Indian hemp. 23c: , Foregoing priceg are for cleun, free of foreign matter. a star root, wild ginger. 2. 1 { Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | to 4 barrels, at $1 | Linseed oil in lots of 1.02 for boiled. + — Beans and Peas. Choice handpicked Michigan white $6.25: prime machine-picked, 6 pe ounds: Scotch peas, 7 Oc, and yellow. 6%c per pound. lima beans, $9. California pink beans. $6.50. | Cali- | per ZOO pounds. | fornia blackeye peas, $5.78. ewes quoted at | with plain | , fron eo 3.50 largely | bucks sold from =. to 94.00 larg ‘54%c per pound, and iper pound: dark, mostly | 0@2.10 “HEAORSES AND MULES—Receipts moder- | Bat departments and sales | low. : of which con- | of range stock consigned for Tues- | Tallow and Grease. No. 1 ordinary tallow in bafgrels or tubs, No. 2, ec. Brown. country grease in tubs. 3%c; yel- 4%4c, and white, 5%c per pound. » = Honey and Beeswax. Southern, bright amber noney. 7c to &c 14,@1c less. Comb honey, 3.590 per case. Prime beeswax, 26c per pound. ——_ & Pop Corn ami Nuts. Shelled hulless pop corn, $5.50, and white rice at $2.7 er 100 pounds. Western or Texas pecans. 19c to 20c per pound. , a Feathers. To command full quotations stock must be dry and full grown. - Quote per pcund: Prime white live geese, 78c; prime gray do 63: duck — white, 53c; colored, 33c; chicken—-prime dry-picked body white, 12c: colored 3%c: green or damp, 2c—muaty not wanted. Chicken and turkey—mixed body, schools in St. Charles and St. Charles tomorr according to County, will open ing. In St. Charles, ‘Supt. W. F. Knox, there will be more than 250 pupils enrolled in the high school, or about 60 more than last year Enrollment in the grades will be about 800, The new $230,000 high school build- ing will not be ready until Novem- ber. County Superintendent B.. H. Jolly states that the total enroll- ment in the 75 grade and high schools will be 6616, compared with 5715 last year, or a loss of 99 pupils for the year. The principal loss is shown in negro children. Last year commissioners of Silver Creek Drain- agé District No. 2, have presented a report to Judge Perrin in Belleville showing that it will cost $134.000 to reclaim 8390 acres of land in Shiloh Valley. Mascoutah and Freeburg townships. The reclamation will fol- low, they report, the straightening, widening and deepening of Silver Creek for a distance of 12 miles. The report will be held up for objections of the farmers who will be benefited, on Sept. 17 in the County Court, The cost to the individual farmers will range from $5 to $18 an acre. The land in the past has not been avail- able for cultivation because of fre- | quent floods. ' prices | » good midditnge 16.11; fully middling | low middling 14.81: | Mechanic’s Lien Against C!ub. A. mechanic’s Hien has been filed ageinst the Madison County Country Club at Edwardsville. . The plaintiff is the general contractor, John lL. Schwager, who lists unpaid amounts slight dry LEAGUE ACTION AGAINST ITALY HINGES ON FRANCE Vote of Council Must Be Unani- mous, Except for Offend- ing Nation. . By FERDINAND TUORY, 'Paris Correspondent of the Post-Dis- patch and the New York World. | Pe eereg 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos.. the New York: World | and the Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Sept. 3.—Informali con- versations went on all day Sunday ina “save the league’ atmosphere, in an effort to arrange a way of keep- ing the peace between Greece and Italy. On all sides it is League of Nations either will be smashed or made this week. If Pre- -mier Mussolini instructs his repre- 'sentative on the Council, Signor Sa- 'landra, to decline to submit the dis- realized the chance of his life. A canvass going on here suggests that the British, Swedish. Chinese beans | morn- | the same as last year. | -anti-Mussolini. mann, is doubtful. The Spanish, | Brazilian and Uruguaya delegates | probably will follow France. Lord Robert Cecil, the -° Britisn to defend the league's authority to'| the end. Yesterday he had a long /conference with the internationally- minded second French delegate, Sen- ator de Junenel, and afterward ex- pressed himself as ‘more optimistic. But jit cannot be denied that pes- simism prevails. The § secretariat simply says: ‘“‘We might as well have it out now as later. stroke of luck for us that Mussolini chose this particular moment, to chal- lenge the league.”’ But it is suggested the Italian Pre- mier knew he could count on lack of unanimiity in the Council. JOHN B. KRIEGER CO. SELLS TWO-ACRE FACTORY SITE | Construction of a modern assem- bly plant on this tract will be started ‘at once by the Exide people. This building will also include the admin- istrative offices of the S8t. branch and will embody the verv latest features and equipment for the efficient handling of storage terles for every class of service. This new plant will enable Electric Storage Battery Co. to give its customers not only in St. Louls, but also throughout the Southwest, efficient and prompt service, no mat- Man Aided By Woman in Car on Edwardsville Road. Mrs. R. S. Barnsback of Edwards:- ville was driving home from 8t. Louis in her automobile Saturday night, when she saw a man with a revolver pursuing another along the hard road between Mitchell and Edwardsville. Passing the pair she threw open the door of her coupe and invited the man being pursued to jump in, which he did. The pur- suer, still flourishing ‘his revolver, ran to a machine parked beside tho pavement, and a dash for Edwards- ville ensued.: Both machines reached the pu)- lic square at the same time, and the man who had done the pursuing went into the police station and de- manded the arrest of the other, wh» was dressed in cowboy garb. ‘The a of $7000. Another contractor has |accuser was arrested and taken he- claims of $4200. fore Police Magistrate Buckley, who Ba teen trree nee terory: | th Tanne paeaennoldere’ mecting [fined him $18 and opets. ‘The “cow. : . a &—Prices move irregu- | t rectors reporte Vv _” ; , a the Bourse, today. Three per cent saeilied ches. + Siiseth: were naaee boy,” who did not give his name, wf 4 c8. OD r ‘ : A. centimes. Exchange on SO francs, 20 centimes. Five to raise funds. Local banks agreed said that he was walking on the and Japanese de.egates are certainly | The Belgian. Huyss-| It is possible French action may | 00; be swayed by the action of the as- .|sembly, which meets today. member of the Council, is determined | It was even @& Louis | bat- | the | | | j | } ' | ' | | | | | ~ , « ’ - . ’ ‘ . rT -- - - - =- - 7 Se SS Startling Sale (83) Fox Chokers What woman or miss does not want a luxurious Fur Choker? We have a sensational surprise in store for you. Watch tomorrow’s paper for price and details concerning one of the most startling sales of fur pieces in many seasons. New Store Hours 9 A.M. Until 5:30 P. M, sf a Saturdays, 9 A.M.to6 PM. 610-612 Washington f f C4 Avenue / « Md, CC ae New Store Hours 9 A. M. Until §:30 P. M.. Saturdays, 9 A.M.to6 P.M. ‘ ~ Magnificent Fur Trimmings on Many—Worth More Than the Price of the Entire Coat Tomorrow ! 300 Gorgeous Models to Select From—Each One a Supreme Style and Value! A Reasonable Deposi will hold any Coat selected until wanted / ltl de a ionable Coats. tors, fashioned of the richest, deep-pile fabrics, lavish- lv fur trimmed, they present wonderful values; the majority worth several times tomorrew’s unusual Designed by the most talented crea- am * ~—o sive Coats are used; geroria, marvella, lustrosa, tar-. quina, vellona, ormadale, arabella and other splendid wearing fabrics. Trimmings of squirrel, beaver, mole, lynx, caracul, Viatka, wolf, ete. | : A variety of models that includes the Coat you have pictured as your own. (Third Floor.) Four of the Styles on Sale at $77 are Sketched—T he Endire Collection Equally as Charming Ts * " , Ka . P 5 ‘ * . - 4 pa $ ‘ 7 s ay ere Pe sae aie : i> - : Se GMa ee Comey ERI yee > : , nan, ceh Me ed Te ee ssguititio saith mp 4 be ” ms . ue TFN, 7 5 + ' j tae ye fia iv via . Fe Tee. : if ¥ a ee OE alas. ot aie Py alley 4 : ¥ Nt aaa ¢ ire (+ en gle aie PAO OA A an By ot ” ? x 4 ’ N34 r bed rs hte eae th ee, ‘2. a3 Ak 355 BES ‘lf Vea, PULP SS) Sega ee, Oe sis a ed 444 . ai vk OS a ak BP a pS : he dk epee are bot ae af me A, Ean, 9 Ra 4 ve om whe . dng Ser i f omy ee adh y \ 4 Peat tien eee t Sit id oi vere ees ae pees gS wipe a oN Yds big a ib fe ae) ee ee as ty hn mM me BS a : yo ok ' id of; % en Fé ‘ ; td Ae ee, , penta Bey ee a 5. oe . | fall of .1 of a foot;. Vicksburg. 16.6) feet, a fall of 1.5 feet: New Orleans, 3.6 feet, a fall of .3 of a foot. ~. > ™ season Sunday. City Clerk Eisen- hauer issued 100 hunters’ leenses Saturday. % * * tL CT Tt a a Se, we a ge Rh Be ad ae ra « @ Seeger seg Pe ERE KS Ns ae 4 iit Seenccks es. , , 4 i a rt piso § te ame “Se

Page 18

es a — Ja age erm a a ; fri e ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 193238. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fa? 3 > Some Pe The Man Who Is ay Butting in Must Expect to Be Made the Goat Soon or Later g | BROWNS 1, INDIANS 0, AFTER3 1-2 INNINGS; SHOCKER ITCHING By Ed Bang, Sporting Editor, Cleveland “News. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 3 Jim Joe Edwards, a southpaw, to do the hurling. FIRST INNING. BROWNS AT CLEVELAND. CLEVELAN D—Jamieson popped | to Jacobson. Summa walked. Speak-| 0 0 | 0 | er struck out. Summa w@gs out) . stealing, Collins to Gerber. xo | LEV ELAND. RUNS. 000 BROW NS—Gerber sent Speaker! © __ .—Some 15,000 fans turned out to see the | Indians and Browns in action in the second game of the current series. In an effort to make it a 50-50 division for today, Manager Austin sent | his hurling ace, Shocker, to the mound, while Manager Speaker selected | Ch ere McTigue Greets Siki BBB DLT I I OO a ed lt een ‘CARDS DEFEAT ' ' back for his flv. Tobin beat out a; bunt past Edwards. Williams | The Batting Order. popped to Sewell. Jacobson flied to _ BROWNS. LEVELAND. Summa. NO RUNS. at rsa = Jamieson, _if. SECOND INNING. Williams, if amie" ae BROW NS—McecManus popped to eo nee oi i os Bi o Stephenson. Collins walked. Ellerbe | Collins. x sutzke 3b. line singled to center, Collins taking | g, wre’ Meng POM 0 Neill . 5 third. while Ellerbe reached second | —— r. p Edwards, p. on Speaker's throw tothe farcorner. _, phon meg is 000. and Evans. Shocker lifted to | ——_—________ : Schliebner fanned. Jamieson. NO RUNS. ' iinet o - m * PPP PPPOE ald CLEVELAND — Sewell walked. MeManus made a nice catch of R hall Sc Stephenson's pop fly. Lutzke a3 Ba ase ores to a double play. Gerber to Mc- AFTERNOON GAMES. anus to Schileibner. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. o-~ ae 12 Competitors In | Winner. | | at the pier upon his arrival. | Battling Siki, the Senegalese battler, arrived in the United Saturday, and will be present at the Dempsey-Firpo bout to challenge the | Siki won the light heavyweight championship by knocking out) | Carpentier, and then lost it to Mike McTigue, the Ameircan, who met him “) ‘CUBS 1-0; HORNSBY || BETS HOME RUN | (CARDINALS BOX SCORE FIRST GAME. AB. 4 rt 2) + 5. | Flack hnaa ~o | Smith ee han a 2 ae a ! Foe oe 2 : - 4 : : : | Horns aa 3 2 d nm . 0 1 10 0 oO iC, Mueller cf.... 3 0 1 3 0 0. ED. . —. aver. _2.0.N. DF. BP. z Beston at New York Assumes 2 Select Enlil eo | Ohorne Early Lead in Johnston ...... 2 4 8 €:8 te |Hawkes =: See S 33 20 9 @::2 86 ) | Allround Championships. fi Morning Game Results. : * AMERICAN LEAGUT. Bew York 2, Philadelphia 1 (13 innings). By the Associated Press. ‘match when he Hawkes Wins His First Game. Hawkes won his first game of the captured his le ionaeins. purse $1000, a a aie fur- | Keen sacrificed, McCurdy to Bottom- | : si wut r - i - Fy, merrise 4 to ms to 5, out, first: A | fey. Statz lined to Mueller. Horns ier ». 2 to I, to 5, second: | by threw out Adams. NO RUNS ome Fat riae, 115 (Hastings), 3 to 5. SEVENTH ‘ foe ime R 39. Good Time, Lady Rose, INNING own meets Jack Borke of + 9 ag |_Racing Results i Belmont Park Results. FIRST RACE. |Cum Sah and Sky Perce ams ane . ee : am sa agai aera eee | CARDINALS—Stock fouled to Aenseon, = sit JANUS. Pe patieries ew orkK—Pennock Ot- j . s arie : mann: Pi viladel; hia—-Walberg and Perkins. | a McCurdy walked. pte er a adelante y. Stuart dou CLEVELAND—Brower flied to CHICAGO AT DETROIT. | e ecl in ia e? hoisted to Grigsby. Tobin O'Neil scratched : single! along the left field line and McCurdy ents Ee} - x ‘Eaward “os Ha 0 0 2 stopped at third. Flack bounced to) . i~? a ioe. 4 ‘ as ‘ I situ. : -~? : ( — , g McManus retired Jamieson. NO DETROIT. : Grimes. NO RL NS. a : : RUNS | By the Associated Press. CHICAGO—Grimes flied to Smith. | iim oe ! - - -_ ° = r » 7 ri . al FOURTH INNING. 0 0 0 FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 3.— America successfully defended the ani ae nee to ‘ gorengar es 6 > ™~\ :. iia sad . : weiss rTIZSDOY Waiked. 3zrligsDy out s - : ~ sae NS—Lutzke threw out EI- eries: Chicago—Biankenship and | Davis Cup, international team tennis trophy, today when William M. ine McCurdy to ea NO RUNS je . ~ ; >» _-? —— _ (‘re ‘ le troit— ? ° ; i —» « a . 4 . 4 >. ° stleiek c+ eg gene nl a on —— enn ye ae. | Johnston overwhelmed John B. Hawkes, 6—0, 6—2, 6-1, in the chal- THIRD INNING. ASHINGTON . S ‘ : ee — : m ° - ef . . ——_ ae BOSTON. lenge round with Australia. It gave the United States its third victory CARDINALS — Smith waiked. ~ ee FU me ee oe " . r : ; Croat “ ++} z 2 1 0 in the four matches played so far and clinched the cup, regardless of Ipeihue flied to Statz. Smith stole ODAY’S TABLE ; the outcome of the fifth and final contest this afte ee ee wee BOSTON. e come © tn ontest this aiternoon. |'Grimes, Smith going to third. Muel- a. J 0 0 The stadium was filled close to its; before Johnston broke through ser-/luer flied to Grigsby. NO RUNS. ae CQustedine Mornin PS es ee capacity of 13,000 wtih a holiday | vice to take the third game. Two | CHICAGO—Heathcote flied to}; ; AMERICAN ‘LEAGU 2) ie. oan ies E Washi: ngton——Marberr: : and;crowd. A broiling sun beat down on whistling placements gaVe Little} Mueller. O'Farrell popped to Bot-| —— If They If Ther — —-- = sicinic! ; the enclosure as Johnston and-+:Bill the deciding points after the | tomley. Keen fouled to McCurdy. | Clr ' fin | Tose A kes began warming up for their game had bee uced five times NO RUNS. CLUB. Ww. ! Pct.Today. Today. | NA Al aw eg g up game had been deuced five times. New York ‘ wi) 4° 850 683 645 o TION a LEAGUE. | contest. Johnston took a lea id of 3 1 by FOURTH INNING. | Cleveland .....67 56 545 .848 .540) i $456%789 R. H. E. Johnston Wins First Game winning the fourth game easily on| CARDINALS—Stock fiied to | BROWNS 63 58 .521 525.516) BOSTON AT NEW YORK. Johnston broke through Hawkes’ his own service. He quickly broke '!Adams in left. Keen threw out Mc- |! Detroft boeken SS 568 .817 i331 .513 2 [service in the first game, but only through Hawkes for the fifth game. 'Curdy. Frieberg tossed out Freigau. ' apg ay 58 65 .472 .476 .466 |after the Australian had — up to Hawkes carried the final] game of | NO RUNS. set lalla 0 #65 «6.467 «=€=.459 NEW YORK. ‘deuce from love 40. Four straight the last set to deuce on his own CHMAGO—Statz got a Texas | ipni 82 3s . ” a ae : , Boston 47 a pee — — 1 inets by Hawkes gave Jo sole yn the service, but then erred on two of L®aguer in short right for a single. | ‘on Sa ; 305 | | second game. Hawkes was wild and | the Americans forcing shots and the; Adams flied to Smith. Statz was | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ps “~ Boston—Oecschger an@ O'Neil; ‘Johnston broke through his service |cup Was safe for America for anoth- | Picked off first, Stuart to Bottomley. | if They If Ther | —Ryan end Gewdy. lat love to take a lead of 3 to 0./e€r year. Johnston’s margin in the|Grantham singled to left. Gran-'| CLUB _ aa Today. aeaee. | PHD. ADELPHIA AT BROOKLIN. Forcing Hawkes to the defensive, |concluding set was 6—1. itham was also picked off first, Stu- | New Yori 0 ie + with smashin orehand drives, he point score and stroke analy- @rt t ottomiey. N "N iie-.:.00 0s ono .0ss 15'90001 h hing forehand _The ke anal; t to Bottomley. NO RUNS. | Cimcinnat! 76 S51 .595 5OR .591 Johnston took the fourth game with ~ og FIFTH INNING. Pittsburg 74 52 .587 .591 .583; BROOKLYN. ithe loss of but one point. “He was eatmates oh 10 4a 5—36—6 CARDINALS—Stuart fouled to na gemenl ---GD SS 643 547 8.639 | 6 0 0 0 3 ae” Ssmashing the ball with deadly ac- etreke Ss lie Raab —_ 4 'Grimes. ‘lack hoisted to Statz. Smith | a ‘ ne 63 504 508 500 | ‘ curacy and coming to the net to) Johnston ay a yi VU. N. DF yg E. ‘lined to Statz. NO RUNS rn he > "6 “pe - - ‘ 4+) e 2 — , , Beston .. 42 83 338 ‘3a 333 | Hi lee Bh Sonam awe Couch and;score repeatedly, Johnston broke oe ee ee 2 CHICAGO—Grimes flied to Flack. Philadelphia ..41 83 .331 .333 .328) —s_ Senin nes and Taylor. through his opponent's service for/P. SA. P. 0. N. DF. EP EG. Pt |Friberg walked. Grigsby lined to) Postponed Game. the third straight time to win the ‘epee we an al ‘Smith. Attempting to bunt, Heath-| : | t = 00 t H keen. + . v ] #8 iS 92 ‘ . 4 ™™!~ Tomorrow’s Schedule. AMERICAN LEAGUE. citth game, Johnaton t a ee Gee cote fouled to McCurdy. NO RUNS. | . iD Cincinnati at Pittsb igame after Hawkes had forced it to] Time o ween ie 2... 3 861 38 53} SIXTH INNING. AMERICAN LEAGT urg, second game, rain. > of match 44 ne it x “ | Rrowns at Cleveland. ‘ ——— deuce, and the set, ‘six love. ——— CARDINALS — Adams whipped Chicago at Detroit. | The point score and stroke analy- _out Hornsby. Bottomley singled to New York at Philadelphia sis of the first set: }center. Mueller singled to certer. : Bottomley stopping at second. Stock | rolled to Grimes. a | er McCurdy flied to! NO RUNS. CHICAGO—O’Farrell bunted ana, | Was safe om Stuart's slow throw.. for 3-year-olds and up, Line also ran. | CARDINALS—Freigau popped to | STAGG FIELD, CHICAGO, Sept. 3.|service at the start of th : : teas 6 th tenis 2 I . CHIC GC Sep : 3 pe eu sl o bcd the second $2500 ne RACE—Steepiechase handicap,|O’Farrell. Stuart lined to Heath Detroit 14, Chicago 4 |—Twelve men started this morning|"" ~" 7 y Ee ne cee | eee ee “Bye, 158 Shulpees, “bout Z| cote. Flack was called out on . ~aiit : ston. } eric tick " s adi 2 - 52 ? t c 5 . u TE Siethteesee 2 ji es 5 wy on 8 = gsi rican moe kly evened ses 5.2 to 4, ‘iret. bling cat 44 9 to 5.) \strikes. NO RUNS. T] : | eo oe n his own delivery. to 1 to 2. second; Soumangh 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. around championship, the Decathlon.j| Hawkes carried the third game to (Powers) . 4 to 5. third. Time. 3:51 25 | oe flied to! \ Pittsburg 7, Cincinnati 2 These men will compete in ten events! deuce on his own service, but tossed | ram kip tb nog en ee Hornsby. "Wribe aa oo cee) te ts ~- ‘ ale a 2 ; . claiming ur rioer l Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 3. consisting of sprints, distance run-/it “way when he flubbed two easy |five furionas. main course. Hu ~~ 104 | play, Freigau to une aps ace Sew York 3, —— 2 =o innings). hing and field events and one ait haneces at the net io er ‘er pe Pi 1 te Se ae ley. NO RUNS SOY to Bottom- : _—— é Tc : Hawkes was battli - . |} second - Eventide 115 (Me T; Y 2. “Auhl them, sometime late this afternoon, /+}o peatitiae ve 7 ng gamely _ IN i third. " Time—1:03 3-5. at faxeart), at ay | EIGHTH INNING. ankees thletics 1. Leal ea cccbintine th bE raiues, Making many astonish- |Lady Polka. Stroller and Rival also ran’ | CARDINALS—Smith fouvf “2 MORNING GAME. cclaimed the best all-around /ing recoveries but he could not match ¢ FOURTH RACE—The Jerome Handicap, | Friberg. Hornsby lifted aoe = sane ' ere ae bas . 2500 added. for 3-year-old ited a home run) NEW YORK athlete in this country. Je nMston = terrifie « eed. T Ch : ar-oics, one. — Un | TO» omg vi ian De | ail Sore care P he. | Sherry first: Prince of Cet 9 to 2. into the right field bleachers. It with icf. ON 6 Mat'we APR LE el cathion is @ecided on points. It rican ed into a lead of 3—1/3 15 & 3 ; anse of Umbria. 108 (Lan y | was his sixteenth circuit driv Ree : 8 t ,Y Gi'way 5 0 1 0 the points being awaraed ‘ording|.?> taking his own service in the | Beet, 1 to 3, third Time. 1-35 25 Vien |tRe season. Bottomley linea = . Sad : Tt th “oe heat.. : ‘ar i taf . Pipp — Lb. 413 6 vel TE ° 4 ° | to the time of each man in the | £°Ur ges . same. Several erratic re- om Dot also ran. Flagstaff an added start. | Heathcote. Kamm threw out M :. ro or . ~ - j 7 tne of’ > : 3 0 Mitter if..& i , 1; track events and the distance ang ‘U™™S »¥Y Johnston gave Hawkes the | ler. ONE RUN. er 2e..3 el rf. ! Vib } : ne ~. fifth wx © ; Hofma 80? ° elght of each man in the ra CHI " | Scott ‘= “6 0 s rt Porkine oe ° : $ | events 7 — Johns won his own service at situ Bonnets Results. Stock. "tect at Pe ny ; , i}} v | Se ? e + : ' ew il Ga SMedeen” ° ° O 2 The 100-meter event was run or! °Y® Sixth game Hawkes | purse $1200. tor dyn r-olds “a oo O'Farrell doubled age fon Betels 47 212 1 Rrugsy c.1 @ © Uiin three heats, an il: 4 stTew unsteady ag nd miles: Briganna. .R sii 53 batt . OR: iller , ( i rm? = ‘ 7 thic Le iam rie ies L > ir ~ - : ; cA fee) eS atted for Ke Harrie pvp. 0 O OO o| ao ind Sse p.aced . Johnston | 50) 0” none M Al . . $11.55 en. Vo e **Wailker 10 0 0 Schmidtz of Detroit y. wc 4 broke through service to take a | aoe" ee pene a — eee enntinn O'Farrell. Miller was 2 he. go | rotals 42 110 1) | Beares, Pittsburg A. A i Osborne nae ee | ee out, third. Time: 4:10. Fh s; Strikes. NO RUNS. sie *Ran for Perkins tn a : of the Illinois A. C.. tem ate Hawkes ralliag@ in the ht ee Ge ran, ee | **Ratted f . | , was A. C.. temporarily in — ne eighth game| gpco —— NINTH INNIN tees pe - . kasy ‘ in hi teenth. the lead as they each rz th and forced the count to deuce afte a RACE; Ma $1000. for 3- CARDINALS— se ' Athietic OSS ven : an the dis-/ 5 Ty oer cds and up, six furlongs: Patchwork, Fussell and H aie: Tae os Bd ho Ri oR ~s tance in :11.5 seconds ohnston led forty love on his own _ wrt rags =e. $4. 30, $3.35, won: Sun | nett formed the new batte “a —Scott al ‘ rae , Su . og a ny ee Helmach,| C8Fdiner of Monticello, Ind service, but the American speeded | Asapvian Queen hot cWal ved apr hah ‘Chicago. Stock was safe rey? ~~ RN ee PR Car x y BS ge _—. his ankle while contesting in up and won the game and the set. ES Le -¢ oe Foxtail, Heavy Artiliers: | fumble. McCurdy eeee > nna — Welch to Heu Sali to | the broad jump an 7 '|6—2. , ac ackKie xie Dick, Pamp nut orcin a oe. ag Oe wg BL Dykes te Ge sto lh imp and withdrew from The holes ecore ; | Man and O'Kelly also ran. as, Minute |Stock, Fussell to Adams. Prete amewey Eliesmar 196 Grantham’s boot. Fila k nt Pee res— — ig 4 aad Dineen 7 me of 6 at sy y. Moriarty "AT ; _— Johnston, ee 244 —29¢ t oun : eo $3.40. $2.20 won: Sweet- to Gri - srounded Ms net given HLON ¢ “HAMPIONSHIP aaa | a et iPenma $3 . ew or i ox ¥ ran o4 > Vv e~ Sista : ; 4 ] ” 9 » Ht i alias . : ain L ite ave: € Delaney. the loca! ligh: heavyweight.; 4. ©- M Kitkpetriee” Anos H ) © 21) Bonafige 128 Goria Fag F 0. ean OR: feld for the Cardinals. H who fs rapidly advancing to th a ee a 2s: Gilfation, ‘Times avwkes Battles Hard. lomd: Dorienne 123 (Mooney). $3.90. ira | tossed out Statz. Adams sj oa cing to t fr A. Gu our 7 mete: ‘wee we wke sed ton Time—2 1% Swallk ghee . ~ s sin Ram been matched to stout weed 13. ow blog mate 4 ws ; ak ay erga recent) Rave; Heese 20 f 2. 20 th tk te, Dattied desperately in the Second | sneria! to th pions on Card. ' 7 ri * 7 ’ ar - : 3 in Shox . ; “4 * ¢ cin ee — =~ la! © tre r o mcTigue, light heavyweight | Kirkpatrick. 19 ft. O& tn; Keocies | | Soe Soecing t to deuce twice with} pPHILADE LPHIA’ s : ¢ | Missouri Signs 7 Signs T , : : Ps } e eager of the world. through his: non. 18 tt x aa. nD ft. l% in: Wat- his sharply angle shots before ios- champions will meet we: ~,—Three | rainer. efeat of Siki. a rather rougn voyage ; Te 36 ‘4% ing. He was twice within a point of in threg of th “g fc eeky oppenent NS ee toe, , peight-rour d contest in the Fast sHOoTPtT— W at eo 0 Of es “ a bre aking throuch fhe Am an’s bouts to he fourcht oe ee eee : COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 3. — Ps is & tough propesition and eg ee BP a Usburne. 27 fr €% iservice baseball park hor, Gene’ a) tities™ | O. L. Clough trainer and ph . ' can take his measure he! 1 tts on Gig Ma Gilfallon. 36 , bark here, Sept. 7. Benny | rector at the Universit Se Meron . . in Sie Yr ie . ; ‘ rivet Aa La vwnare Ineet nh , ‘ si | Ly met bother abouvt further } tom 25 - pt ~ “ o> 1 12 & Tran - Th ey had anathe r prolonged dauce ra tr ts Johnny Mendelsohn has been named y of Nevada, | er delay Beares, 34] 12 im; strugg? £ Milwaukee, J ed trainer at the Uni “a y challegsing Tunmey for the | Kaourek 33 f. 2M ins mi | truggle sparkling with the oe = I versity of M A y Ber the tithe | 1 ie: Kickpetrich “2s tz, SOM most Young Montrea! and y of Missouri, here, i was an- 7 OF ta. rilliant play“im the match so fa#. | mney | nounced today today ae Gat L Brewer, Most Fighters Use Left Lead to Make Opponents Believe Right Ts Paralyzed, Ring Lardner Says ee Notable Example of This Method Was Jess Willard — Firp9 Follows Greyhounds in Hope He Will Be as Fast as They Are for His Dempsey Fight. By Ring Lardner. (Copyright, oe ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 3- —Have Waiting for an invitation from Senor Firpo’s manager to come out and see the Wild Bull of the Pampas do his daily dozen but so far nobody has called up in Spanish, so will have to depend on hearsay for my first day’s report | of the Bull’s activities. Luis is training out to the Park where they have the dog races and when the greyhounds take their workout he foliows them around the track in the hopes that be- tween now and the 14th he will Jearn to run as fast as they do, | in which case he will have Demp- | was Champion sey worn out inside of ten rounds | and can spend the last five trying | to fell him. Luis has overlooked the fact that Dempsey has been following the horses up at Sara- | toga some of who can run al- | most as fast as a greyhound when I ain’t betting on them. ) Joking to one side, the boys say that Firpo’s trainers is making frantic efforts to get him to use : his left hand which he aint never |; employed except to lift mashed po- | tatoes. A great many men shave | the left side of their face with | their left hand thus keeping the | muscles supple, but Firpo’s left lacks even that much training as he is razor shy. The experts say that a man that don't lead with his left won't never make a fighter and that in his alleged fight with McAuliffe, Willard and Weinert, Luis don’t hit with noth- ing but his right. As far as re- they bring it into action a te believing that his right was it himself. always went down such affair life Johnny Wilson and Harry was biting them. avestion always rises which of them can take it or leave it. they can’t reach him, ee A eee Ee er Se ee | ee owe sults is concerned, you might as ished Fulton, Willard, Brennan, well say that Babe Ruth don't Miske and the Greek God. It will hit with nothing but his bat. be recalled that Brennan after his However, it is my own personal observation that champion box little brawl with the Bull, oe ee -—— fighters depend on their left leads to keep the other guy worried and when they have got him believing that their right arm is paralyzed, and smack him on what I call the chin. A notable example of this method Jess Willard and the only trouble with him was that by the time he got the other guy arm paralyzed, he was believing Jess had a hay-mak- ing right but before he begun to make hay the sun had generaily This fight ain’t going to be ro a figha between Greb for inst where either one of them could hit the other with a crow- bar and they would think a gnat Dempsey and Firpo can both sock and when a couple of sockers is matched, the Well, friends, I never seen nobody hit Firpo as most of his opponents is always laying on the floor where sO am un- able to say whether or not he will stand up wnder the blows that fin- made the classic remark that Luis was |BOSTON BRAVES been setting all day in the hotel | ' — Cee cee eee amr aEEpEEne AND LOST 1 BEST RECORD Browns a Last week's recoré Stil > Triple Play | eer | Lose Game, ¢ runs, includirg games of Mia ows hea —- —_—_—— AMERICAN LEAGr iets: wLem Uhle Wins 24th Vic New York .....4 1 3 ; Cleveland ..... 2 3 fe St. Louis .....3 | 79 Chicago ....... 3; 3 Se Detrotg ...seos: > 3 a Washington 1 §34353 Philadeiphia 2 3a DOROOE. | oc ueleaae 3 > 3 | NATIONA LAG New York ..... 3° 3 Cincinnatl ....2 3 g@ Pittsburgh 1 4 we Chicago ...... 3 ie 4 . 4 Erooklyn ..... 2 2 a 1 23 | Philadelphia 1 448 Se aad ae inhuman to punishmenf, ss (MORNIAG GAME.) BROW nan may of been ove his own ability to ‘inflieky AB. x nH. PTO. A. However, I would judge { — a - : . . Argentine’s gen. appe °. ide . Oe he won't topple over f ae fect of a slap with the . eer ¥ and even if he does get . > z R the count he’s Hable te # oe ei 6 Se again on account of not ij Ss ere S 64-3 the North American Totals 29 “3 13 24 In regards to Dem ey > ape ae a seen his jaw act as Jamieson if eS . 6 a ler for two smacks that @ femme rf.. S32 -2. ae could got along just as w= Rpesker cf. ; - 4 : out. One of them was @& = a 2b 4 :@ >a. “ae in the second or thirds sake . 2 .. oc Toledo by the Giant of EMME peelll c.......- 7 ¢ es to towatomies and for a seem 4 ; 3 he Bo “= . looked like it had come ae Sa peee ‘2a 4 6. 2 surprise. But he staye@® 322 eeo and in a instant afte 40°) @o110060 was re-engaged in « lard’s other ere. Firpo is big and to sock a whole Iot Carpentier and if gets himself for a reaches in his left for his lipstick or Bull will hand him « will hurt a good deal the Frenchman's did, in case Jack will prot " standing, as he is very theys ladies present. ',¢ '. CLEVEPAND. O., Sept. 3.—€ hile won his twenty-fourth gam the season today by beating t Louls Browns, 4 to 2, in the me game. This defeat maxes it WRIGL and flavor. in all its flavor. = After E ‘oe. pore = P 3 ¢ ; At great expense. developed the product’ meet our ideals in Then we spared no exe to make the packad worthy of the contents. Sealed Tight — Kept Youll always get WRIGLE' original | goodness a “gible for the Browns to take : ' place in this series. The Indians ‘in the eighth inning on doub! Summa, Sewell and Stephenson. rained throughout the entire gam After gyanting three suce walks in.the second. Davis taken out and replaced by Kolp. The Browns made a tripie p the second. Schiiebner got Jami liner. doubled Uhie off first threw to Gerber ahead of..O Nel A play-by-play account of game follows: FIRST INNING. RROWNS — Gerber cracked first pitch to left for a double. bin beat out a bunt. Uhle stippt the wet grass. Woilitams dout the wall in center, scoring @ Jacobson rolled to Stephenson, TF scoring, while Williams held sec McManus walked. "Collins fanr three pitched balls. Ellerbe a hit to Stephenson back of filling the bases. SchiliedDner a third swing. TWO RUNS. CLEVELAND—Jamieson fi Williams. Summa singled to c# Speaker walked. Sewell pc Ellerbe. Stephenson flied to NO sips ! SECO OND INNING. BROW NS—Speaker came in a, Davis’ fly. Gerber also lined E [Speaker Tobin line singled to fter. It was discovered that ; Browns had batted out of tthe first inning and Umpire announced that they must rever batting order as ay? nounced. This brought Jace after Tobin. with McManus fourth and Williams fifth. The runs scored in the first inning, ever, will stand. Jacobson U Summa. NO RUNS. CLEVELAND — Lutzke Brower also walked. O Beill filling the bases. Kolp reps Davis. Uhle ‘walked, forcing S&cross. Jamieson lined inte @ play. Schliebner making the and tagging first to double then threw to Gerber before could get back to second. ONE THIRD INNING. BROWNS—McManus sit left Williams walked. > forced McManus at third, U2 Lutzke Unie threw out mt Btephenson went back of fi Pull down Sehleibner’s fiy. RUNS CLEVELAND—Summa Il Tobin Speaker got a scratch hit when Kolp failed te touch after receiving Schiiebner’s “nm easy grounder. Kolp, tht Speaker waa out, made & throw to right field that Tobin ‘atch and Speaker went to s Sf ip’s error. Sewell 7 right. scoring Speaker. 8&t » tined into a double play. “> ; Bchilfebner. ONE RUN. , FOURTH INNING. E: BROWNS—Kolp walked. » ®€crificed, Uhle to ' fouled out to O'Neil. Lutake fi | S8t Jacobson. NO RUNS. _. CLEVELAND — Lutske 4 Erewee popped to Schllebner. ©ct the same way. NO RUNES, FIFTH INNING. BROWNS }-McManus 4 ’ Williams’ third strike Pp ealied. Collins line singled to : ‘MeManus stopping at second. fn turned a somersault as he _® shoestring cateh of Ellerbe's ii BEER ~D, whs too high for a hit McMasns in the head.

Page 19

~— ater : ON BRAVES WON g_ ) LOST 1 GAME FoR’ ST RECORD OF | ie = bie Cy week's record in each Maine of games won and lost With its, errors and OP DoONnente cluding games of Sept 1, fol. AMERICAN LEAGUE. — W l, 4 H bs ee (tn a Ee ys -s 16 48 10 lis 3 . ¥ 1 wo y 22 46 Pees i 0 2 >’ 30 69 . rton va 5 28 €606 g Iphia 2 . 2 6 a > = 6S 3 NATIONA LLEAGUE. ar 3 8 24 67 1 ati 8 Fh. e4e “gh 1 . 249: 64° ) iMeease ae. 2 ek 3% 4 . a 2 I eee 2 - it 34 ‘ere 1 23. 35 3 te iphia ..1 4 22 60 ¢& ee ay of been over-estimatj yn ability to inflick game er, I would ‘judge from ¢ 4 ine’s gen. appearances thag n't topple over from the ef, a slap with the open gioys! en if he does get spilled fop unt he’s, liable to jump ym on account of not knowipe: rth American word to te! egards to Dempsey, I hayes: is jaw act as receiving te -two smacks that anybo : rot along just as well with. q ne of them was deposited a second or third round day: by the Giant~of the Pogiae mies and for a second Jack eA like it had \eome as a big” e. But he stayed Vertig¢ a instant afterwards ‘engaged in closing y ther eve, 4 9 is big and strong enoyw h ¢ a whole lot harder thay he As. oun) “ va eS [ 3 ‘ed % 4 ee ‘ ; >. = a ie Gg . = t e } 2 a | PPP PPP PI NININE NO lili dt atl an to punishment, but Bren. g ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1923. Some People Are So Siong for Saving Daylight That They Won eo cer ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR Browns Execute Triple Play but ' t ’ ; George Uhle Wins 24th Victory of Season in Beating St. aoe ‘3 ee 2 | S my + pie DAVIS FAILS. ' Kolp Relieves Starting Pitcher | | ig Second Inning of Morn- | ing Game. | ¥ —————— ea ef } BROWNS’ BOX SCORE = (MORNING GAME.) | BROW NS. PP — sf. ware A. BI % ee ae — ee 1 eae ee 1 ° o Eller be Pe a a 5 OO 1 3 > 1b. ae eae te 1 ° ey eke Sy Sa loa . ar Di gied iene lat ot Se oe eee RR So 39 213 24 #6 1 p * CLEVELAND $ AB. R. H. Po. r - “Jamieson If..... eS ee ie | y eee ad ag 2 1 0 Oj ; Esober ~ eee a § 1 $s 0 oO} i tewell ss... .. ae te 0 | Stephensen 2b SS oe . 22°84 nate Daa 3 Eas wee wae > Siiewer Ib....... oo Ss @ ° ° ° os veill c see > 4 0 0 a ae a Pe ee ee ee, ee oe: 4: @ we: 29. 91 . 123456789 | ae re 2709000000 0 0—2. Sng SIS 01100002 *—4) Two-base hitse—Gerber, Wil- | (2), Tobin, Summa, Sewell, Stephen- | Sacrifice-——Gerber. Double plays—El- | to Schliebner. Triple play—Schliebner Gerber. Left on bases——St. Louis 15; | veland 6. Base on balls—Off Davis 4; off tier and if Dempsey tae Rolp 2; off Uhle 5. Sirwels a ig Kelp 1; @ , 4 thie 3. its—Off Davis inning ; imse If 3 for a minute Ce off Kolp 6 in 7% innings. Hit by pitcher } 3 in his left pants pocke}@ —py Uhle (Schifebner). Losing pitcher— | lipstick or something, Kolp. Umpires—Evans and Hildebrand. | ill hand him a wallop that” irt a good deal more than@® enchman’s did, in which ® ack will probably remais # ig. as he is very polite when & ladies present. «+ — @ —E fs | NO RUNS. & Ps Zi. . sithe first inning and Umpire Evans | 4 f | ; 4 7 runs scored in the first inning, how- | pense we in quality - 10 expense — Package # Mtents. ept Right. WRIGLEY’S odness and igredients of inable. made 5 “ - te 'Uhle won his twenty-fourth game of ' place in this series. "Summa, Sewell and Stephenson. Sy: F ever, will stand. r Time of game—?: 15. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 3.—George the season today by beating the St.) ‘Louis Browns, 4 to 2, in the morning | ‘game. This defeat makes it impos- sible for the Browns to take second | The Indians won | Fin the eighth inning on doubles by | It | tained throughout the entire game. | walks in the second, Davis was taken out and replaced by Kolp. ‘liner, doubled Uhle off ’ A play-by-play account of the) game follows: | FIRST INNING. BROWNS — Gerber cracked. the} ® first pitch to left for a double. To-| bin beat out a bunt, Uhle slipping on | the wet grass. » the wall in center, scoring Gerber. F Jacobson rolled to Stephenson, Tobin ' scoring, while Williams held second. | | McManus walked. Williams doubled off! Collins fanned on | three pitched balls. Ellerbe beat out a hit to Stephenson back of second, filling the bases. Schliebner missed a third swing. TWO RUNS. CLEVELAND—Jamieson flied to Williams. Summa singled to center. ‘Speaker walked. Sewell popped to Ellerbe. Stephenson flied to Tobin. | SECOND INNING. BROWNS—Speaker came in for) Davis’ fly. Gerber also lined to Speaker. Tobin line singled to cen- iter. It was discovered that the) “Browns had batted out of order in| announced that they must revert the | _ batting order as originally an- nounced. This brought Jacobson up | McManus batting The two after Tobin, with fourth and Williams fifth. Jacobson lined to| Summa. NO RUNS. | CLEVELAND — Lutzke walked. | > Brower also walked. O'Neill walked, | ‘filling the bases. Kolp_ replaced P Davis. Uhle ‘walked, forcing Lutzke f across. Jamieson lined into a triple | play, Schliebner making the catch Pand tagging first to double Uhle, pethen threw to Gerber before O'Neill | ; could get back to second. ONE RUN. | THIRD INNING. ee TS ee BROWNS—McManus singled to| left. Williams walked. Collins’ x foreed McManus at third, Uhle to, © Lutzke Uhle threw out. Elle De. | P Btephenson went back of first to} Pull down Schleibner’s fiy: NO} F RUNS | CLEVELAND—Summa lined to)! ‘Tobin. Speaker got a scratch base) hit when Kolp failed to touch first | /*fter receiving Schliebner’s peg on | ) ®m easy grounder. Kolp, thinking | *Peaker was out, made a foolish | ‘row to right field that Tobin didn't ; @tch and Speaker went to second (°°: Kolp’s error. Sewell singled to Might. scoring Speaker. Stephenson ‘ae '"@d into a double play, Etlerbe to Schiiebner. ONE RUN. FOURTH INNING. | | BROWNS—Kolp walked. Gerber) | *tcrificed, Uhle to Stephenson. Tobin [fouled out to O'Neil. Lutzke threw | | tt Jacobson. NO RUNS. CLEVELAND — Lutzke fanned. j Lose Game, 4-2. After granting three successive | | The Browns made a tripie play in. | the second. Schliebner got Jamieson’s | first and | ‘threw to Gerber ahead of O'Neil. "aa “s ‘ee | — Baseball and Speculation. NEW YORK, Sept. 3. HE status of Charles A. Stoneham, president and principal owner of the Giants, is one big subject in lasebail cir- cles here today. Stoneham’s con- nection with the bucketshoyp in- dictment has brought into the spotlight a condition in National League circles that has been talked about in whispers for some time. Owing to the prominence of the tiants in the league race and of the individual] stockholders of the club in business circles, little open complaint has been made. But the indictment of Stoneham has set tongues wagging. For several years the connec- tion of President Stoneham and Manager McGraw with the Ha- Vana race track and with a Ha- vana gambling casino have been subjects of discussion. It was pointed out that with baseball having its own Internal troubles in stamping out gambling, it Was extremely indiscreet in officials of the Glants club to identify themselves with race track and other open speculative ventures. Later it was announced that both had disposed of their interests in | Cuba and that they were flevoted | solely to baseball. This was doubted and today it is the pre- vailing belief Stoneham’s connec- tions in Havana are still being maintained through ‘‘straw’’ men. Suggestions made some time ago that Stoneham sell out his stock in the Giants were strongly fa- vored by™league officials, but no transfer of stock has been report- ed. Now it is impossible for Stoneham to sell out his Giants stock, owing to legal cgomplica- tions connected with his bucket shop indictment. Threats to throw Stoneham’s brokerage com- pany into a receivership, if car- ried put today, will make it im- possible for him to dispose of any of his personal assets. There is little doubt that the league would like to clear up the record of the New York club, which, on account of the Stoneham connections, has been embarrassed for the past three years or more. New York papers are taking some cognizance of the situation by suggesting names of possible purchasers of Stoneham’s inter- ests. Among those mentioned are Col. Tillinghast Huston, formerly identified with the Yankees; Tex Rickard, boxing promoter, and last, but far from least, Robert Lee Hedges, former owner of the Browns. The mention of Hedges’ name seems to be a tip-off as to the un- reliability of the other names men- tioned. There is not the slightest chance that Hedges will again en- ter the baseball business. Mr. Hedges bought low and sold high; he is not now going to buy at top price and possivly have to sell low. President John Heydler of the National League would not be quoted on the subject of the New York National League club's af- fairs. But his sentiments against gambling are well known and it probably would be a great relief to be league's head and to all offi- cials if the present crisis should result in the removal of Stoneham ard the buying of his stock by some person less subject to criti- cism. That, hewever, must wait cn the courts. . . . Schalk to Lead Sox? NE of the interesting rumors of the many developed today in this city, on conjecture, is one to the effect that Kid Gleason is out as manager of the Chicago White Sox for next year. There was no way of confirming the story, which came through §re- sponsible parties. However, it relates that Gleason and Comiskey have reached the parting of the ways and that Ray Schalk will next year hendle the White Sox. Gleason, so the story runs, will go to Detroit to taks charge of the Tigers. Ty Cobb ig to become captain. It all sounds like one of the many “‘hop stories’ that start here and end nowhere. However. it had not reached the Dgnity of — atmenengiets ‘CY WILLIAMS LEADS BABE RUTH BY ONE HOMER KEN WILLIAMS HAS 26 CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—Cy ‘the slugger of the Philadelphia Na- tionals, again took the lead last week Williams, They haven't got much to go on, | 'go they revert to the abysmal or the make certain they holder, and James O. Anderson of Australia. upon the skill of Tilden and Ander- e0n as compared to that of William Johnston as upon the physical con-. dition of the three men. at the peak of his game, Tilden dis- Plays every characteristic of a man abounding in energy Spirits. lete who is on the courts as a mat- ter of fun. feet wire who takes a sheer enjoyment in competition. other hand, with hie tonsils and that they should be taken out. Anderson on Friday last he was no} more the Johnston of Cup matches than Norrfs Williams | is the Williams of old. shots that ordinarily he never misses and those who hold that this was due to the pressure exerted by An- derson are off in their calculations. Physically Johnston was not himself be—in fact he is—the best foreign few defects. nd Their Time ' 't Even Spe a for $67,500 to Ride Papyrus in U. 5. 1823.) 2... lord Roth- llvetrated British (Copyright, LAYN DION, Sept. mere's Sunday terday said the winner, Papyrus, will remain In the United States as ae stud horse after his race against the Par — National Tourney 000 (about $67.5)90) to ride Papy- two and a half weeks. great figures in the national singles ‘ rus at B@mont Park on condi- to be held at Germantown next week |} tion he does not have to stay In would be William Tilden, the title |? the United States tonger than 5 . This opinion is based not so much ihe has no equal Just w. | The inability ° now, Australian Davis Cup tean) and animal 1923 His poise is that of an ath- team of invaders. For wit So with Anderson, 6 2% inches of bone, ateel and ent writin Johnston, on the ung etrikes the close eh- ? yh his match against | rise to stardom. ibe the case. past Davis. He missed) way to go yet. -—--@ WRAY BROWN DEFEATED championship on the courts of He is a devastating ! 1922. yeu- |; lrerby | a nn 2 best Ameriean three-year-old Opeuws Next Week. The paper interprets this as evi- | - , dence America intends to breei . » > race horses to rival British run- By Lawrence Perry. , ners. ig NEW WORK, Sept. 3.—In_ the ; EB nied oc gregh aecen wae light of play in the Davis Cup g Sockey. ~~ har nic fea of c18. | Fairerounds and C. | player and in the domain of cross-! } court shots at the left-hand corner | i of Gerald Patterson | to make the trip this year with the | griev- ously affected the estrenagth of the h IN EASTERN NET FINAL ; Bpecial to the Poat-Dispatch. and of course this condition had its OCEAN CITY. Ny. Sept. %.—Her- mental connotations. 7 bert Bowman, New York, won the Aes for Anderson, he appears to/| first annual Atlanta Coast tennis the Bt hes REILLY WINNER OF - oe ene —_ HORSESHOE AT ST. mi Soenen of the ee W. Reiliy, captain /team, who led the Muncipal Hore Shoe Pitchers League in all depart- ments, won the individual pitching tournament at the St. Louts County ‘Seven eames and Afiderson going as he is and Patter- | Bon playing in his best form there fs | no telling what the complexion of | events might have been at the pres- ) Hawkes is a young plaver, a left- | hander, who has some very strong) server as being physically below par. may ae f, . ' | | Strokes. He will be better as a re- Those who know him well know See ha th he h bee havi troubte | OY" of this vear’s experience and | as 2. ee ee “many who have watched him pre-/ dict that ensuing vears will see his) This may prove to! Young McInnes and | |Belesinger, the other two members | of the Australian team, have a long | Fair at Upper Creve Coeur Lake Sunday from a field of 24 6f 8 > Louis’ beet horseshoe tossers. Reilly won first prise when he @e- feated his brother, Tice Reilly, tn the play-off after both plavers had qwor lost one In the finals. : G. Rathke of the Southw st Nesh team. finished third W. Sehreer, captain of the Buster Rrowns, fin- ished fourth. J. Shephard of the Cross, captain of the Southwest Nash, tied for fifth and in the play-off Shepkard won. W. Robinson of the McQuay Nor- ris (o.. finished 7. F. Camp o@ the Southweat Nash took eight prizes, while K. Coppin of the Marcus Avre- ‘nue Horee Shot Club fintehed ninth. W. Retllivy, in winnine seven out of eight. got a total of 387 pointes, with three of a perfect score. He also had high total for rinwere with 146, an average of over 18 per game. Leo Reilly, whe also plays With the Clark team in wigning sever Wet of eight, got a total of 381 points and 139 ringers, while Rathké. whe finisted third, scored 386 notete and 149 ringers. —— eee PENSACOLA YACHT CLUB WINS LIPTON TROPHY NEW ORLEANS, Sent Pensacola Yacht Ciwb ‘yerterday wn the 'Bewth and the Bir Thema« Lipton in- terclub trophy championship) challe valved at $5099 tn the far Association on Lake Pencharteall J Witherill piloted the winning y ‘amassing 61 points. ; The. Eastern Bhore Yacht Clw® of player that has appeared in this| Vcean Ckty Tennis Club here Satur- | yopite, with 48 points, finished > country since Brookes and Wilding. 4 - — dh ‘ey * =? neg ond; Southern Yacht Club of New Or. His one flaw is a tendency to go up sami The seers snbe 6, 6-4, 61 berere pe sie “wh at sobane “ae in the air in the face of adversity, | prown put Ub & good battle In the | sanont fhe Ah aod etal os to let his temperament take com-/ first two sets Rowman is No. 17 | noints. fifth: &t Petersburg i mand. Otherwise his game presents|in the United States ranking for | with | Yacht Club, with 29 points, sixth. | | over Babe Ruth of the New York Americans in their race for home runs, after the two had been tied a | week ago. Williams made one homer week, his circuit clout of Monday be- ‘ing his thirty-third of the season. | Ruth went through the week with- |out a four-base hit, his record stand- ‘ing at 32. ‘race in the two leagues by crack- ‘ing out his twenty-sixth homer yes- | terday. | Leading home-run hitters. ling those with includ- last | Kenneth Williams of the fact that Eddie Wagner decorated | st. Louls Browns tightened his grasp | Dundee'’s eye and left-handed hira/on third position in the home-run t will for three rounds, has inflv- 14 or more to their American. National. | Ruth N Y 82 Williams Phil 33 'Williams 8S L.. 28 Fournier Brkn 18 | Heilmann Det 16 Miller Chi 16 Hauser Phil 16 Meusel N Y . 16) | McManus - iecs 2m Hornsby Ss % 14 | Brower _Clev 14 — Jockey Shields Dead. NEW YORK. Sept. 3.—William | Shields, formerly A well-known trainer for Wi)l- | jockey and one time died last lis Sharpe Kilmer, will go to two fighters, who, between | of influenza. He was born in Toron- them, have made about one million | to in 1877 night There’s no mistaking good old Buckingham! its trade grance is Its fra- mark. It's the mildest, mellowest, sweetest tobacco that ever glowed in the heart of your pipe. Ole Virginny grows it, the sun cures it, and time mel- lows it. ) 15 t a big tin— Cc dealers everywhere > he“ The Railroads contribute a very share towards the education of the ch percen - of the tax burden which provides for the ing and the maintenance of public schools. A $300,000,000 tate, County the various com- munities to construct school buildings, pur- chase equipment and prc~~ "e an efficient teach- ing corps for the proper education of children. The Railroads also help the cause of educa- tion by making possible the wide distribution of newspapers, magazines and other forms people who mlets in closer touch with the this country. They bear a goodl large part of the total of more th which the Railroads pay yearly in and City taxes, is utilized by educational matter—bringing the live in remote ha work and progress of the world. The Railroads enable the boys and girls who .. go cheaply live on the farms or in the towns to and quickly to wherever the finest, education the whole United States. The Railroads also provide one of of education —that of travel. Within the territory served by the L. & N., and to of the cost of public education, are found some of the finest public school systems, universities, coll , military, private - which this Railroad contributes its and sectarian schools in the United States. 7" | pee ailroads Help Ii ucate Your Children : eee A enerous facilities are offered—anywhere in the greatest means dren of a .—The. Interelub champtonship of the, e >. ; William Walthers and Devie @, ~ annual series of the Guif Yachting i Sd

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PARR Hie eagerness: ltt ee : ST Lopes 28 POST -DiIsPaTc #. ‘ 2 pe EE VAY TO RF ACH PEOPL MONDAY £ PROMPTLY WITH YOUR MESSA FOR THIS WEEK AT THE | S Eis thenngh these columns. —— Weekly Bargains Mean Dollars to You Each Week. BARG om 1922 e a — ee ie as PETS Pee = . ~ “ 2 a _ ae ‘ a : “-, a is sae a ; - MBER ae eg etn _ . ey een —_— 4 9 Pee . . DEATHS ee EE eee For New Bargains See} | Next \Ionday’s i ‘ Post-Dispatch. che Pirst 6 NMmee daily f7 Le $2.00 Erira iimes, 30¢ daily op Catd of Thanks, Memoriam ROx« sige, Sic Nae Geily. or Sunday. D STORES AP IL ? Wy © OD : - AUTOMOBILES os GILLIS MOTOR CO. 7239 Manchester: 1925 | ? took LAMP na B. a aga touring: = ne . io car or truck tn Mapler+cod. ARTIST MATERIALS a eo ee eee -ILE REPAIRING DISINFECTING KEL e , pasemen 4 Taro sinfecting Co.. 292] 3. FURNITURE _——— ee MATERIALS — Of the weil-kn-wn | at lowest ovrices h writ ike our cervice St. 8 few stens sowth of Pine st nat Plastic mirror and ken compo ornaments on floor and furniture duplicated. Steteary repaired. HARDWARE Se ___ AUTOMOTIVE sERvic 7502 MICHIGAN OUTFIT—A real special for S85; aiso other specia! 20 per cent off on all Who wil! bring tn this Ww COF FEE. 409. 816 Otwa | DRY GOODS ter kitchen cabinet this 60. Set of dishes free. Housefurniching Co.., 4706-08 East on ar. ee SPECIAL optical flour and hread boxea, ve OF gray enamel. ‘s week: Men's athietic union tATORS SUPPLIES, : arm En’ 7 tee ’ et £3 as ga23. at 4.30 a. m.. Dr. Frans J Ar 4 Fur eal ‘rom residence 2322 , eh street Tuesday Sep: & «a GS: a. to Feilefoéntame Cemeter, Pu ame ’ 4 Entere@ into rest on Saturd Isat, at 520 pm. Augua S265 Gilhore atenue. belowed of “Aucusts Brase ince Hueleme father of Lottte and Meriva Brase bro‘ ber-in-law and LIC. *, " June bowes. drawing ua per. Three-room eccno Prepare for the winter. * member «at ten Brateh Ne. 4 WARA—On Saturday. Sept. 1. 19% 2 a. = o i™« a — SIR Me lub. a small payment each with blankets for J CITIZENS" BANR LIVIN A three-piece ove ead Newton children’s ging AND VARNISH capitalized vank fn ieee tiiemmtaiat er. this ad and we wi oo i , THE DINING Room i! redeem ft et a iio CTRIC CO... 1510 PINE st T3620 Bick ROADSTER St nem yer —— : medium and dark 7 to 14 vears; price and Clothing Co., nn NN HIROPRACTOR S150 gal, ted. 6 lead. $8.75 100 turps. $1.15 gal. - NTE 2, eae table. Ave chairs ang n Hardware @ Pp ; Pure lineseed oi! and TEE BATTE p 7 nd up . * TTERIES, eters Dry Goods ra ba . 2922 Washington ev. = bed. chifforetts eet ee = reer HARDWOOD FLOORS evenings and Sunday re OAKLAND tourtn ~Class eonditinn: aewly paint- , gunton jabdel blue champrar | c; ask for union label ot |'A Quick agen = RE A 8 P FRIEDMAN IOAN 2a 1500 era] } _ -T2/_l0ans on ai! tchen cabinet HICK chaira : tract am:3p =m. MERCANTILE CO. © Brussels Rugs. NITURE. STORES. 2720-29 Cherokes. ee - Neht and dark colors. 5955-57 Easton Aw KUHS-BTICK _ ereniner and &Arnday. 1923 RICK DEMONSTRATOR. HATTERS Prices, all RUBIN, THE HATTER for children's schoo! Sutton. Pentos worth 26c in trade aid NN. Jefferson, be- 3325 8101 7 ~~ ¢ Tire reet. Oren eventnce and Sunday. RECONDITIONED MARMONS With our cruarantes. assures yy the same and satisfaction that a onlay . we now have a few cars ow and will be yo to demon- Strate: tourings, roadeters an ing te price from $400 to $3000. MORE AITOMORILE CO., —- == eatatabenitnentnneetaiaibiesiite ea cas POULTR ) :_ aeenbere senda HAULING AND EXPR=ss Y SUPPLIES $82 PE BENTON 279. Sutton av —asfgl- 37c: Juer- “5c cake, Ry i — 1 xs. Clares- Lindel] 5283. De)- ; —————==_=_=-— le RY. 48°? Delmer. SS ~ FURNACE REPAIRING NERAL HAULING ~ cnice and outings. BIG *seortment of plete line of not! uipped with wire wheels and two bumpers. | This ear has seen. very little mileage. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO., J TRI4 Bement 934. Onen 2000 ohm ee HFT EAPTER ™ atch the Sunday —— neces. Sundays and evenines. RDS AND Pp ——_____» @"D PETS CANARIES—Parok Jetterson. Sidney 228} | will (ame piace from the ¢ a ence, AQT2 . DeOtverville » avenue, sesday, Sept. &% at 9:30 a m xe ~ aries Rasror ~ os (hurch. Interment mitary Cemetery . be Chicago iv} Papers Piease Copy Entered into rest on Sate Sept. 1. 1923, Katherine Purke 4 of Henry | Borke. Gea: mon her haries and Homer Purke., daughter of ona Mrs. \. H. Lewis. and our éear sister-ip- aw, in her twenty-sizth Furera! rom residence. 5931 WN moe Tuesday, Sep. 4. at 2 yp. Mm. ‘ NE- Entered into rest on Sat: Sept. 1. 1923. at 9:40 pp. m. , beloved mother of Mary E. Shea imother of Stephen Ei and Wilitam Ad. and de- puion } \ ynerai Will take place from oF Bell avenue, on Tuesday. ; m., to St. Alphonsus Church. mn Caivaty Cemetery. 5 SON—Entered into rest on Su Bet. 2. 1923, at 5:15 a. m. Jonn G B. beloved Nusband of Mary Gleason { ent), father of John and Bdaward 6G anc the Inte James and William 6 our dear grandfather and fath 4, ¥. Funera! will take place from the ice of his scan. Edward Gleason. ch Kings highway. on Wedén Sept. 5. at 9:30 o'clock, te Our Berroew Church. Interment in ry. ied ANT -—Entered’ into reat on Sunday. | 2. 1923. at 8:10 Ort: ——— | WE specialize In Dal rete cages, perrota, bird remedies, Cog rie. Bauer's Cold Break- s Faust Coffee and Tea. . shee. 10- “plete line of drags “BREAD Wr B21 five-passenger sedan: rebv'!'t. TH . la f; a Wonderful bargain: then # hew medium-priced car: economical. eney riding ard ag | handling “thie cae before buwine. it. ss , MOTOR CAR CO., Toc wSsST WALTER FREUND RAKING HARTA NS oro 3c eee eee te JELKE “Goon LT ** nen Sondave and eventngs “ Pomert 234 0 We have the honor to> a rr pong tenet me jails arent: F! [o., 2737 Sutton av.: : pF ee he : ¥ service to Maple- - Phone Benton —==> -— = MAN—-On Saturday, Sept. 1, gp ee and Optometrist V., between College READ. WRECKS PRICES. ——————— READ ABOUT OUR TERMS. DRUGS AND TOILET ARTICLES D ; i ra Wohler’s Restauren 743. —_—,_ Ee 5 | o MAKE YOUR or7 es South ae nteeeenitieiiienteeee “BREAD WITH A REPUTATION” ellars. Leaky Roofs Rye | 13333 > m= cer Grant. dearly Meldved, husband of Grant (nee Galvini. dear father (rant Jr.. Gear som. her. . brother-in-law and unt le, his enth r. ¢ a! from the residence. 3002A : on Wednemday. Sept. 5. at A: Church. Pe yy exclusively: hess and Me Semel counter. Campbell Paint & i ester aw PR ae SHOES 7 ANNOUNCEMENT “i ap2 man | TRR® Manchester” 7A Manch Elizabeth Hartman (nee Detrich). ©; sizes 16 Special: hate, ‘¢ Shorpe 7248 Mencmenrg Um ios UPHOLSTERING *ELEE “coop BUTTER AND Eacs 65: a , Ph tl , ea SEWING MACHINES ~~ ELECTRICAL APP 2, | MEADOW GOLD ———————— Wit was Se Toe aor - 10 Hizh ICE TEA laagses, for 23... = ae R. Work water pite ; ’ ' ~ ‘|| astes ev. i PEt ee REPAIRING. we end itcher, “ic. Sy, Tater at, § Sinner ¢ over 1890 The CAFETERIA A greater car t t *terla for repalrine: i 4759 “RHOTTEaAN caning neh s* LAUNDRIES re holsterine Co, 1948 114X. ?. eee eee nee hand Angel- Gax you SINGER SEWING 1 | fromed. &- hepher. uncie and cousin. aged 2 Foneral from Wacker-Heléerte SHOES . reest ® In the Middle Trevree lt. R BUICK —S-dan- 3490 erents for Forne’s —m 3028 — Laundry repainted, motor rubber excellent: price | rash and terms. At- 3306 Gravots av. completely rebotl+- te move enick, £325. terberry Motor Co. PORT) —Feur-door . 1423 Saltehury NG. ring and furniture NITURE COMPANY. 3708 Grave UPHO Paige —— | Tepatring ca rand CRAMER CASH REGISTER | CASH REGISTERS—New and ev r $n. Other keys. —- -A KEI Tr He riche ah-~se SPECIAL, price on fer, 2333 South Broeadwa ‘ Tuesday, Ww. p” BLLSTON AGE ' a: 2p. m.,to New St. Marcus Cem . a ENNEY—Entered into rest on Sat Ghose for entire TELy 4 S the lowest oat rt 1. 1923. at 7:30 o'clock a. Se — A ‘ ty A. Kenney. beloved sister of Julia matherine Kenney, Funeral from Arthir J. Donrleily’s x S46 Linde! . on ams. Sept. 4. at 7:30 o clock” to New : Srai Church. Interment in Calvary © tery ; UPHOLSTERING— chair caning: old bo epafred USED CAR RARCAaIvea— Ford touring. roe4- ceeteteeteeenemee ees kil aust Coffee and Tea. NEADOW SOLD RB SS ELECTRICAL REPAIR: NQ CTRICA L repairing - STOVES AN Miler cola@ patch, SLIM’S PLACE your suit 8:30 a. ~ ee ers. : : ue " T4a4ell KTRR. R. RAITH. _1300 NX. Grand. tes core. 30x3%. $A 95: sual ; complete line of auto acc -s- Tize and Supply Co. Mes?. 4-»% ' ition: only $8: Ruth L. Welsh. 5 WOLFRAM Cleantng and Dyeing Park >; mInen's ~—_ cleaned, - cleaned. .50; er: very. Phone Gran 1449 WATERPROOFING DAMP walls, wet ce lars, leaky on ohn Market. 1891 Mena-a FAR LTreer re $2.50, othe- sizes up *o N?x5, ; any used tire bought proving nnra:. ' iefectery within one rear. ¥ + P oa & a Ss a 4 _LADIES’ READY To wear wuneee fay S entities holder to. Ladies" Ready-to- FURNITURE We @o-cleaning. WOMEN'S WEAR MOTOR crc.e sidecar attached $50: ‘ress. special for only LADIES’ Ta ———_——— Penn-_ re. A tube renpetr | . When rou come. e4 with a. An- | Fa 61 N. ist st. i ly $11.75 value, for only ; ck ali colors. $1.25 . 2510 N. 14% et. Cycle & Motor Co. ATTRACTIVE > L SUITS—S$27.50 veoung mens 2-pants | BEDROOM sUITE gol-ca Aute Suprly trices for your sprias car and _— all 18 yvoung men's suits. sizes 35-238. at the Turner & Reed Merc rs Company, 201 & Jefferen. GC TAILORING AND SToR SPECTAL Paisley sweater & atio slip-cver sweaters Fadem “be MEN'S athletic 1 “4 _stita, sizes 36 618-20 N. Vandeve- er eee CLOTHING WANTED ) WANTED—1adies’ Pin check n2ireonk y (hat new outfit er Dee ene tuhea. Sing Our entire stock Sw _ : od 8. a8 OUT Prices are e!- . @ at .2 per cent redy TT" Netter sou! wa made the Salvhle wae Blana.'s Fanet Cattes ard Tea. ht tn a 5 AND 10c STORE ntineinal r 18th end Washington. eave your car and ené your = Ni ehinteweln le Py for wa! uwD-to-date ee OF 7R & Ick. “ > am 28 FRANKLIN av. JELKY “enon Urce~ PY? BE TOrcR TAITAR and winter suftin Es is now on di $40. $45 ana up Mesritz & Tasche, 5e AND 10664 STORE. Mason fares. sine KB | son Jars, zine taupe —Our new stock | overcoat- | our window this week om ante accessories. Orr Flectri 4 raters av: witrine A repairing Ridnev 1757. a —eeeEe — neta mew home of ) ‘Changed their ph well the same Cha . BS ta Stich. Tyler MeaAIw. STEAMER CHAIRS «= Mig week: Ave nan. oo ne Housefurmishing Ce oT. WE PAY no rent - with our tremen _— CREAMERY HOPPED MALT SYRUP CLOSING out any fret 7", ee « .- 7s « "n= grand plane _ oe 4 accommodate pa- ___HAIR @oops Paynes INSECTO Rapid Hater Dre. 35 ralue. SPECIAL PRICE TRIs WEEK. 24 49 Wieerh’s Fret- Ravaer BOO w - any other hergaing as low as $1 per week STARC®E. PIANO co GLASER ® MUSIC SHOP "ERMAN. 3106 N Nese ae MF TAILORING Formerly lceated at —— ee al ae ens : M SETs. first-class condit) A HARDWARE a'orves wil! he mail ee Atenas — — 3 and 30x34 sizes. $2 se. ye - may une eccented Rey's Tire ‘hen! North ENALO sUsic STOR *--- ity and Service ~ (33%. 98 ona ba ae and 89 1 atl al MUSIC ROLUS—Reruglar $1 ; oT ra 2017 East Grand. NDERMAYS Darse’t, TOR Pie, i i ROOFING PAPER Rie @ueed to $45. 7 GENUIXE lneleum 7 28 through and COLUMBIA records _ R. & word ROOFING TAPER re'l. Ra! Frankiin ev. PAINT— A") shades. anteed. $3.50 ona road Sales Agency. a — T HROP—Estered inte reeset sudéen'y, Mopday, Sep. 3. 1923. at 3:20 «. liam H. throp. dearly beleved nd of =: Te 4 panee jl Funeral fro in opts funeral rs, 5216 Dei Soulevard. Dus : time jater. : MANHART—O- Sunday, ‘Sept. 2. * m. Wiliam A. Mashart. } a of Mary Mahon Manhart. omg - et oe ane y a eng? gon o rs. Busan anhart, brother edward Manhare im Calvary Cemetery. MUELLER—on & nday, 1923, : he val eohaal al eo. belo x ‘Nee Sehmidt), our Gear @grth year 3) ae Funeral Tuse@ily, Sept. 4. at 2 Dp. ence. 22346 Randolph street, te: Va. Cemetery. H PFUND—Entered into rest on | Sept. 3. 1973, rear 4 «. m.. ef 271i Keokuk treet. belated values, now $4.56 fatherine 'tund (nee Bechtoeld), dear Shop. 762: ~ . - ire ‘ice fund), our é@emar | =P ~ TAL—-New ayred fall @ : oe -in-it@w and grandfather crppe : - years, , up. ladies “tailor-made Funeral od Wedne Sent. Sat. St rie _—— ew "| =... ~ ay Segeatiee teen . ; 24 Oner- te Misesert © tor a 2! & member of &@t. Mme Medard Aid Society. SCHNELL —foteres into rest os ———— eee aa 5 Sep: I 1923. a a. Ro. ee a “30 Getinei! ine Divver). 55184 Alaska, Wife of Frank Scheel and dear mx Jr. dear 4 ht =. “4 aughter of ivver 4 Panera! frem bh le ~ a JTavrole avenue ‘Teeedar. =e. ™. to Park Lawn Cemet ) AV O] D the q 4 ae os or ‘ ee SATURDA Y4 NIGHT @ RUSH . 4 ’ File Copy 5 for the 4 Big S unday 4 Post-Dispatch —— a eee a es “*@ livelachier and Mre. Bessie “89, ito. Atther and Oecar es of Caroline Wenhof, ig r. 88. Peter and Pauls oF Metal into rest a as, Sear — r apd be _ Age of oe y on” a--@r a ive rr? '2 : of Rebdbert. cur bher-tm-law and re. ° ena ndcah aretus. on W “= co = to New St. ery Reiatives and friends : - “nm Sunday . 2% 2 > ie rank Verspoh! R- ine at Sharkey's chapel. Sasi £ * of faneral will be sives. ARM ins “ -“Fntered into rest on sa’ 1 24 at i230 pp. mm. & Suthemd of the late . ‘see Wacker? dear father “oort. Mra. Mimmies Hining. ci Warmang and our - Closing tithe is 9 p. —but don’t wait closing time. i a Seeure the mIGHT KIND of mone 4 er

Page 21

«MONDAY, a 2 MONDAY, | aaa =i EPT! MRT Wr 3. 19238. B.. ¥ EPTEMBE 1 2. 2%. it CA W he 4 | 3 EPTI 3. 1938, a gE i : . PABLE vi ORKERS ho want to to better f mselves read t ead the “HELP” Wanted Ads.“@a rs 7 . — ——— UNDERTAKERS PAINTING : . ae Be, . E A - H x | PEETZ | cera rea your yr a ple ory ZZ } —. HELP _WANTED—MEN, Boys) HELP Wie wonem, GIRLS) H! meee Bo ee _ | e guarantee babany 4 to take orders ! L- taht: to work ; f a Be te ar f db SW] S O UERIES | er aa a Well known line 1 ’ 1 house. Crone Saas ae _ am a NEW FUNERAL ROSE _ | PAINTING—Smail of Let, ieee || ‘| sonally, train | and help p those who Washington, _ ir gains ee Be : = . 3025 LAFA AYETTD A a Lin ° Pale ae ta eR RE Pa al gate a ~ cart. enc sa 1 bonus GIRL—Experienced. white: two a , Pee: A eo wee | @ Post-Dispatch reserves the ° Apply Room Qliye. family; po. laundry: wages ; . 4 Secs 6 Mnee daily, 01.86: eerie § charge for the most beautiful tuner} OARP P eee Me. right to reject any query. . 467 Union av. nday 3 a 90. Extra lines, 30c daily, or _ CARPENTERS & BUILDERS creonal a é€ ephone oa or answers by mail, cannot be OFFICE BOYS——Sth grade light | 6 e " Catd of t daily, or Sunday no- BUNGALOWS—Gar arages and Pore hes built ; | given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoudt privy Rectang: (c2 an Can Z ai? 3 P| . => ua { P —-dru H I? spatch. —— CEMETERIES imac. ee ee we ed sincerity, when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Viger nee me -- ee ee n end og Entered into ment on Sunday, Sept. Lat CARPENTERS 4 builders; neral rT OI nnn ard. : © 1928, at 4.30 &. Pe. Dr, Franz J. Arzt, ure] Hilt Cemete tions; old houses made into fate: r ainting ANXIOUS.—Consult the gas and, City. The first part of this APER Wi HANGER— : Forest ee 4,19 Bors A a p g, the oe} | p route | PA ANG First-class. Caen | aged i etored’ Husband °° ro rine Ath, Gear | bes “de PARK) PERPETUAL CARE plasterin ne, br brick mantels. Thos. F. Peters, | | ectric.. company, coneerning | traverses a hilly country, und the || _1é ; : GIRL—For_ general housework “ot ay _— rank ATR, ee Louis’ finest cemetery. Forest 3 (s} ||| Your lighting and heating question. | road is: dirt, gravel and pavement. | PORTE — Colored: references. Wughed ; iy; ag laundry and referetice. r Ceettence, Ohne 4829 Delmar. rest 4513. (8) | CARPENTERS and buliders; for garages|| .P. D. Q—The Salvation Army} The latter part of the route tra- Mill 4225 Glive (e} | Experienced on __5 710 Clemens. —--- ~—— » gynet Chee mesy Beet. sear z and general repair work. Phone or see Rescue and Maternity Home is lo- Theo a ro} ing and hilly farmlan‘. || vuitan obs 1 for work in drug | *y ye Bellefontaine Cemetery. Funeral | CEMETERY LOTS . Colfax 3672. and Wolf, 4470 (e380) Ghiecs i + 3740 Marine ag hs» Its aiehattrees ravel, ‘firs, stune end | store. 2601 Caas. Go ns and Dr s . = / ee See SEE A Finmce mated ——— : aad Cc 8 to rescue unforttnate cadam., | | POR rTER—Train lesale moat | Ww esse | — SO # vate. CEMETERY LOTS—lakewood Park. = | girls. Oo. A.—W have experience {n fliin ras Pelt GIRLS—14 to 16 years old, to fill . 4-into rest on Saturday. he st - | @.do net recognize the pe & orders. . 500, 3 A OD ‘ th at 5:20 p.m, Angun ¥ Peat Disbatce, for G-erave lots, Box T-78,| CARPET CLEAN’G—UPW’ “alin | _ SISTER.—The Missouri! Bureauot | °!n from your description. Take || 22Witt Gro. Co., @th and Spruce. c14) Permanent Em lo af a eer 1B ied TE on65 Gilmore avenue, beloved hus: ‘“) | GLOBE CARPET Ci. EANING | CO.—Best | | Labor is @ free employment bu-| 't to @ coin dealer for valuation. |||} RESSMAN— Roll ee: Cae mae, me | ploy Ginte—t (e power sewing machines op URNITURE z ee of Aucusts Brase (nee Huelsimang, | __work., __Bomont _ 852 3, Central 4994. (e3) | Teau for the employer and the em O NAME.—If eggs are coated ||| —*#!@ry. 1224 Boruce e2) | o operate po Gardne - “708 MP om - 2) ates ond Molva, Brame. Sor | ut meee eee cote a een ploye. It is located on 11 North > Saag pons substance that excludes | | PRE oe on Hoffman press- Ient. Apply Alter- anon = ¥..&. — : utiful io ; ther- n-laW and uncié, age y ant = \/ Seventh stree St. Loui @® air t ey remain in go00d con ij. if a mac 6 Call at. once, 07 N. Ta j , - Ly for tt $2 pe i wot s. la GIRIS—To wrap and pack cand attresses, gu varantesn’ ation De t Seventh were, Sto al eae ot aah taal 4 . 4 ANd, see our rbeau fat a .¥ en aien chapel, 1930 St. "Louie ave- , ai “SiG B Ween bi 2 flush Bwitches Section of the newspapers of the with. Wathion chi pa i. des om ply SFEEDER—Cy faders e Mit, Puesday | Pp ne BS a ae Loews N. t SOE oe * wey eats —— uture. FF s angelical Luther n ; i or ; Voestendélek, Riverside 2063R. towns mentioned. for an advartise- , communt- |} | mer ; and Locust sts.. Oth toor. fanchester av . A he Furnffng eS we. Matthew's joxa = Mil og3 cate a bad flay | ™morning. (c) | os vlew . owe to St. Peter's Cemetery. De- 129 Meramec. (cl) ||} ment of the sale of a business such - aver, as fhe porous || pp Essen Exe a oor | GIRL—Hanay with —: 2 SALE—AlI!l-cotton fel 4 Sef wis a member of Concordia Aid) WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. |} a8 you wish to purchase. ayers are very sensitive to this. |\\ ESSER Eyperienced on Hoffman ima-| : tema Toi Ww pasar vy special at $7.75. t mer © Mation, Branch No, 4 (c)| ersonal 350 on. easly. y. dec. Quick service, at reasonable prices, on old || A. M. R—A cubic ¢£ of t ey might he kept by placing |. $349 Manchester av. cm 2) | _inery _¢ ‘ashington. Mm Tugs at reduced ~~ m “ fn Saturday, Sept. 1, 1923, eut-of- dai! 4? house wiring and fixtures; we wire more |. ( © Foot water | them in a jat.of lime water, cover- | | : at Sik EX PERIENC ED: WHITE: TO | in June only ces fop ee .. Lizzie Briso! Ae Bion ‘and ire its 9 Events, old hoyses than any contractor in the cit pure) at four degrees centrigrade, | ing them, and leaving th | RESTAURANT MAN SIST WITH UPSTAIR WORK 318 Manchester « Jackson Fura. oe 2 oe ue Joseph. and Mane Brieo- “ie ‘sat ‘ = gh tg . daily § our material af the best; cash Cnt terms. | will weigh 62.5 pounds. A cubic! cool place. The aalaies ak eee | whens may GER - CHI DREN, ‘RE ERENCS * gughter of the : nm. seco ne Main 4858 for estim fo f i 111 - & ||| Thoroughly experienced and able ‘to furnish ° , ; f Dominic G sie. J A : er ot 0 at num Ww ] weigh be may be tested b irefer ‘ ' tn a. « ; } mens ee Nettie ore ig my od. °. “4 ones 8 onde ly ELEC TRIC CO., 203 N. 3d_s Cs ) Anion + i481. 25 hwy 1375 pouyes de- | mild solution of (Brg Me iP tt SON CO” ape me * pee Ces) GIRL —Experioneed girl is tak eash ; a wiano and the late Mary Brisolara, our ; ending upon 6 amount Of impur-} sinks it ig frest IR — mr walt on trade; must ve HARDWARE a : ae gal sister-in- law. | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES | ties contained in. it. it is stale. : a5 eases Oe “Op H OLLER MAN—To run “Mie. — ORE ae + Candy me ay ys "Vath and. oo SSA eee ca . | il take place from the fa¢hily hviieemcenads-aeatiatelmnt pe 5 MAC—( A pi i ¢ | and Foreat k — = : . \dd and receive 10 0 Tine! 072 DeGiverville aven CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS—G -_ 2 ne’ on w wee 2. B.—The following ts a solution | | [—te*\ 2am. fh | +g purcheses eer cont ai . t *y Sept. hypoth 30 a. a, 8 St. | Pp PERSONAL authorization; old houses made into et Soul 4 "U nit 18 of a horse ot/ for dipping steel: articles before || °'GN PAINTERS—Oniy ood gocemercial GIRLS Sant ‘tlson Hdwe., 73 Mat —_. |) es Basromeo's era Interment in PERSONA L—Want tome wl address of my | Porches, garages. Brown & Willis, Lindell |" outhwest nite tates. (2) Ne- electroplating: Nitrate of silvér. ? ||| — ~. apply: steady work. 4. Experienced, and girle to learn; steady con 643. eS * iy Cemete geet Louise Camp lL. now married | 10295. Riverside 481. (3) || —— on Pike gh son 4 9 pe ee parts; nitrate of mercury, 1 part: ifs mn _Adv. $igp Co. 1803 Pine. ae 2) | work; good pay. Apply M. A. Rrown Paper = - a end residing in St. om a er i} for stock orne cattle i-nitric ac 2 { y be Box Co., ON. 2 st.. northeast corner ee Onicage (1.) ‘papers please rng t ©) | Oliver. Please adarens C. ig “Campbell, come bigwitn x a Uvane Coatacdinn Go| | fatten there without eran. for the | 4 parte: Waren 13h wacte The act: | be TEAM ¢ HOVELERS ~ Grain, 234 and Lécust. 5th floor. me Seer NEN’S WEAR "Sept. 1, 1923, Katherine Burke, beloved | ———— (08) | Cle,, free from $rease, is dipped in Ppt) GIRLS—To learn on power ma- is” of Henry Burke. dear mother, of Sey gee —= | IRON SPE Cee ee black and gal- READER.-—~The best wale is | the’ Vn ne for a second or two. | | MIL 1, Main and “Mi piattens: ‘Apply eiteatiabantated s die S—New spring line ar 3 : 4 Homer Burke, daughter of ‘Mr. FRATERNAL vanized: secondhand pimachinery. belting | the best to take from St. Louls to | The following electroplating bath is | ; chine. Appl ‘American Gentle, line at 3 63_ An NOTICES and usable material. D.@Voiff Son . : 1 (c46x) | floor bal ppty We specialize also in. . N. H, Lewis, and our dear sister ae ow 8. | Kagsas City, Mo., goes by way of | used: Pure crystallized ferrous sul- | ‘main floor balcony. | d rte. $3.95. Maurice Torgers : Brest fr -law, ia aed ae Mg oo year. : ' “(c8) | Jefferson — Gity in y “a pass phate. 40 parts, by weight, and am- | TEI we emp wagons; 3. = man Factory, 2350 Ran olph. St, 4 rom residence, 5931 Nashville | through‘ sville, ray ummit,| monium chioride, 100 parts, by || *uUSsell. Webb-Kunze Construction Co = “itawsue, Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 2p. m. = (cl) | Masonio ox Meetinas RINTI | Washington, Hermann,” Morrison, | weight, in 1000 parts, by weight of | | WAITERS—2._ Samelson's, 4828 Deimar. ‘Famous- Barr LO. s— # nY Entered into rest on Saturday, | ng Seren Sia GSE rece ee pet ey he ek ce 3 City, Fy ds 5 ny water. 4 is of advantage to add | ‘ ; ree fear GIRL e learn millinery tw ee fet. 1. 1923, at 9:40 p. m., Hanora | California arksburg, tterville, | to this 10 ore, by weight, of am- ||| WAITERS—Cologed, rienced elderly | MUSICAL 4 wr - peloved mother of Mary EB. Shea and peer oe NR nl LODGE—Special-regular _.& Co » 123 N._11th at. __{cl4) ‘Sedalia, Dresden, Lamonte, Mont- |! monium citrate, n erder to prevent _men. Bristol] Hotel, . “5650 Pershing. (c) must U e€ handy with Console model, 18 mimother of Stephen EK and William F. See ee Whit’ we » a . | gerrat, Warrensburg, Lonejack, ne the precipitation oe ae iron salts, | Ww ASHERMAN—Experienced: on farnily (on On j er GOLLI (BER MILLINERY’ Co. patce, $106; couvenbons ee | will take place from residence, | MISSOURI LOGE No i 3765 5 Fred STORAGE AND MOVING _ Summit, Raytown and into Kansas! espetially at the anode; |_Work. 4930 McPherson. __ 1409 Washington AY hop, Sutton ay Funera w ane pla r Sidence. Ce —_ : $4.51 , WINDOW Ca “18 N. : ~ eh, . | i sday, aE Hed communication Mond t. 3, |CRAWFORD's MOVING VAN, | . —_ : Es wt wry YP bmmree chataie — 1:30 p. m., for the erpare of penanctend or contract, furniture exchangea:” Pt BO dead LEGAL INFORMATION. =- KS —_ ae S ; ngs —s =m Calvary Cemetery. (c) the funeral of our & Wor. Bro. Robert Bomont 2610. ‘ (By a Member of the &t, Louis Bar Association ) | far MAN Te Reck in grocery and & | . OCO a C . G . | Fie: niet * p. m., from late | MOVING household goods; H $ WasON—Entered into rest on Sunday,! Funeral at 2:3 from Smithers & A R. B. R.—You cannot. build afl CAR TROUBLE.—t¢ the automo- | | YOUNG MAN—Po ock fo j : PTOMETRISTS Tee Bet. 2. 1925, at 5:15 a. “gy John Glea-| Wand parlors, 283 % Olive street. i Me. 1 As » Bing” | frame garage on a division line, the | bile’ accident was not your fault, ba 2 ‘permagiont. ‘ SR eee maa ‘ over ht ounee af nab ae | | demand immediate reile? . q rau ot John ae Edward Gleas | bale ae ed Cemetery. Please bring your vo and Gravois. hone Grena | wall does not necessarily aave to; let the driver of the automobile 1! YO! NG MEN—With 2 or 3 years experi- I er for advancement.* Apply UNIT symptoms of eye strain. ef; 12 agent. he late James and William Glea-| JOHN WOHRADSKY JR. — ctor 1132. (c36)| |) be brick, however, (that hit your machine sue you for ||| ence on small lathe and milling machine CO., 3901 N. KING'S HIGHWAY. eXamine your eyes ca ‘and Ao 9 Saas smelt init. | “JULIAN M. GIBSON: § Ban reed Warden. | == ah: poceees ee seme pa = 11) W. IL N—Persons renting fur- | damages, and then-you file a coun- | Work and assembling. Box M-377, Post- ,, optometrist, optician’ ashy . 2 | : et = Oe STOVE REPAIRS nished room can-be evicted, Fe they | ter claim for damages done to your ||| Dispatch. _ (3) . IR] Se 2 PFuneral will take place from the resi- | ‘Knights « of - Pythias _ |, default in their rent, By a landlord | car. You. will require a lawyer, if Nt Experienced; f Oo r — eee-of his son, Edward Gleason, 6439 A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. ||| summons tn a Justice of 6 er | the suit is filed. | YOUNG - -MEN’... “ f t To work in candy @epartment 3 highway, on Ww ednesday morn- | \ ' court. Trunks cannot be he Oo , * PAINTS BE parts, wit's 30 oclock, te Our Lady | Stove repairs. 316-818 N. Third st._(cS) CONSTANT READER—If a clti- ||| what wiit your oreveng job lead to? Get OUT OW MN factOrys| over 1? vears of aes: ; t ' me ee - uaranteé payment unless judgment f’the Unit tat out of the pay envel ut; } busi y3 for advanc r , hurch. capaeuhant in Calvary | = a d for the rent. zen of the nited ates goes to t of the pay envelope rut; learn a busi- a pment Abply UNI aint for any ‘pur y Borrow C procure Mexico and becomés a ogitizen of ness that is recognized as the fastest grow- COo., 3901 N NG'S GHWA a's inclu sine ¢ staat 3 penetery. ‘— ‘ SKatRO LODGE, No. 304—-Knights ot WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC.|| sSUBSCRIBER.—An estate left by Sekloc. he cannot be broseht baek ne. best paying Set Se ty tg steady work. Apply OY eche 2 ster. uls Cou rie = ; ees orm 1 on Orhcer” batty | “Pythias, 8407 Pine st.: regular meeting}; PAPER HANGING, painting; best work; a person who dies which amounts! to the United States and arrested, ||| otter vou the oppottunity to earn chem $33 ne ’ cIRLS — 4 sent’ dearly beloved’ husband of Mil | 2ve®day evening, Sept, 4. 8 sharp.| low price; get ‘our estimate. Forest || to less than the exemptions allowed | because the United States has no ||/upto$100 per week anda chance to advance) G49 erintendents ‘of- easeetete, at ry and Paintery a. ro Galvin) soe ye Be Sie of sal ot pcan requested to attend. Visi-| 674 (3) ||| by the State, _ Ba Bodh: ayy: Ba diplomatic ay te hag with . Mexi- So @ real executive boalt ion: must be over Pp Over 17 years of age, to , est an wrest a . Me C ? : a , 9 " WE PAPER cleaned, $1 room: Paint | | gardless of the fac a ee co under which he could be ex- 5 years of age: neat, ambitious and able e . Campbell P es ; Grant Jr., dear son, Dr@her, son-in Cc. O. VASTERLING. C. C. . ; department; unusual t . t aint Store. it E ‘brother-in-law and uncle, his twen- FS Ae ee a Oe ee fa) washifig, paper hanging. Lindell bobs w. | “ grey rompeted - penal ‘gan tradited. to ties Bs - .Call befare noon + fice, main floor bal- to 40 inhaling ane finiehing ba “4 en as = — , IG erence given to girls who whe work 3 PFuneral from the Renteanes, Re ey SPECIAL NOTICES be inflicted. Fg i on Wednesday, Sept. 5. at 8: a penn eces- . | ° : N. HWAT. a SHOES 4 Nh ue Bt. Francis De Sales Church. In- _ PRO FESS AU TO cy ee 4: ' new Seauie mother. -In the inheritance of your || SALESMEN | WANTED | : ’ | KING'S HIG AT ‘ i. et in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased f SECA NOTICE—T,_ Max Sendig Jr,, of | sary to take out® paten a| mothers property he has, a $400 ||| = . NEW ERA SHIRT COMPANY ENT “to th the m aa — ~~ s SE 24 4249 Fair avenue, City of St. Louis, State | compound, if it is only te be use , CHEVROLET . SALESMEN—2; commission e honor to man’ Wis « cares.” —— ma h moniter of St. RAT n Saturday, Sept. , 3. e Sendcig\ (3) teplay, Cc Sun. u intend to wou 6 ; ( mes, , a ee een on heey 16 ee a town, agate, 80 y. 865c ‘ | ee Ai ecekank - lawyer. RP Rae Pe a. Ae. ‘i = eats dence de Cee ee WEAR Be ce gle ay fceens ie ADOPTION Bodh, det Hs i Ate MEDICAL QUESTIONS. egg eats, tm pe Chocolate Dippers | vox" jetry "some on sale; voiles. beach es uitz (nee Hartman)y John, Henry and | anNOPTION—Protestant; well-to-do nd pe Ae — company. Box M-219, Post-Dis. (c2) “i enced hand dippers; exception- cites 16 te 48. 8: vere, ne e Hartman, dear sister,. sister-in-law. | “wanted to adapt girl 2 to ee rene | Ber, line: Agato—$ i Ce Health and sanitation questions of gublio interest only will be com | | sareswmuN—qwith Ford card for all or | *! pay; splendid surroundings; extra | GIRLS—Over 16 veal ~t6 assist: * A i ane a Grey ee cixtyighth year. | BOK _T-83, Post-Dispatoh. (2) datiy a ' eidered. Diagnoses or treatment of individual cases will not be given, || part time proposition. 2606 Locust.(c5) |. en bat on table work. BLY & W —a a » Funeral from residence, 2138A Victor K M. K—There is no definite VIOLA.—Chapped lip# are gener- SALESMAN—To sell paint on commission ; , 8901 N. King’a highway. : o. ae ret, Wednesday morning, Sept. 5, at 8:30 time required to cure a nervous | y caused from exposure, Or the jj} state territory you travel. Box K-209, ER SHIRT FACTORY, 16th ‘and ELLSTON j .m, to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to —— SEALED PROPOSALS aay Nomen Ne " ‘habit of continually moistening the _Post-Dispatch. (c3) e - | Locust sts 6th floor " Z ive Cemeter c ~ a | eeaill 19 . ’ . . SP Bpiicrrmass —on sasoraay, sont, i, 1028, | p Bide geil, be received by the Board of | UATEST Gout went Pigh Lindell 748, || 0. 8. C—Personal examination by | lips with saliva, and then the expo’) |SALPeM Fa openly Go. LOGE Boatmen® Chocolate Dippers care ts, : : ARDWARE. eo Mat 8:40 p.m. Fred Kagftmann ‘Jr. 0 Public, Service, has tT 1S oe og Ge | Sine BCHOOL--ikivete * - 5.4) ||| . “competent physician offers the ‘Ippiled to the Yioe nightand morn. ||| Bank nie Bide cS) Gl Two neat girls o¥ah Seer aanerssetieatidinremeneiigens. Bie ep- essons anv | || , a ) - i] ses, 3 for 2 for 25c; B-quart ae 2 Sidney street, beloved son of Frederick |tember 11, 1023. for the reconstruction of hour; classes eyery evening: resulte cuar-|| best method for apg ies intelli ‘ing is a simple, but one of thd best SALESMEN—Stock and bond; STiseourtccor- years of age to, assist in) re. water set, 6 Eines — autfmann, dear brother of Florence Soffner ithe following streets: Dickson street from| anteed. Arcadia Sch6ol of Dancing. 3517 gent gdvice, in this case nal Age sh remedies for chapped lps. peeptien. Gasxee Sines co = Cae. an Vy a ers +8c. e Racket co. egaee ee foe Kauffmann). John, Dorothy and Gil- | Jefferson avenue to Garrison avenue, Thomas Olive et. Both phones. (eR) a thoPough rest with the foot ele- bond issue; full sales co-operation. Box T- | ing room; only steady wo ) 79 9@ lette Kawffmann, dear grandson of Katherine | street from Jefferson avenue to ‘Garrison CGASTLB HALL now open. Olive and 29th ‘'l vated above the hips, in assitting M. W.—You should consult a phy- _76, Post- Dispatch. (2) ‘ ee erin) ¥ ; Braun (nee Hurst), our dear brother-in-law, |avenue, Dayton street from Jefferson ave- sts. c Orchestra. | posture, should be of some benefit. |siclan to determine the character SA LESMEN—Must be ‘acquainted w with s grO- For immediate . em need apply. ELY & W : Saaee eephew, uncie and cousin, aged 21 years. - lig man yyy ee ee oes playing y its: beautiful WA G—The following lotion | ef ) mie “tumor.” The word tumor cery and hardware trade; commiasion pro by SHIRT FACTORY, Sth” SHOES See eral from Wacker-Helderle funeral | 47° ; 6 and! new electric fountain and other electrical A epare |in {ts generic sense, means only an ||| osition; we cater to best trade. Write @—*arior, 2333 South Broadway, Tuesd S Madison street from Wharf to Broadway. , | which any druggist can prep ler Broom Factory. Deshler, Neb. (cl) Se art ll . marior, 2333 Sout roadway, Tuesday, Sept. Pl ecifications. form ¢ tract 4 effects: Gancing Sund@av afternoons and + cipi- enlargement, but nothing of its r ys Z Pp O en i ne oO ul r Hickory sts. -LSTON AGENTS ~~ ~~ fee tt 2 p. m., to New St. Marcus Cemetery. |7 Rie: BRnation can be had at the office every evening except Mondays. - Aamis- wee pee ee oy daseidl. oem ae ig defined in the term, ||| SALESMEN—Automobile insurance; unusu- iad = nee ty ugias shoes for a NNEY—Entered int t Saturday, ident, 300 C1 ta Ep See. snes © ciucing tax. ||; tated) , nd without the knowledge of its ally attractive proposition to producers; op- RDRESSER — rentice; tor beau . . s family ae aes loweet wstemn ’ hen. 1. rt My Ba ay ig ay, | of the president, room ty Hall. (c8 Free instructions every Tues. and Fri. eve. ||| dered camphor, 10 grains; ee | icharacter, it is unpossibie to sug- | portunity to make $75 to $100 per week. own candy factory. shop. Box T-260, -Dispatch. © Le OTERY. 6102 Reston ae ty A. Kenney, beloved sister of Julia anf’ (c8) ||| ter, dnd lime water, of eac | propriate treatment i]. Rettone:. nserwriterw Agee. “ HAIR DRESSERS—Must be efficte PEaatherine Kenney. | ) 3 MR. HARRY W. TRIMP | ounces. Mix this and make a lo-|&est rRBGS. 7 follow! hight ||| ote oe : ~ Stead k. Pl bere Hair Shoo, 307 arcade BME. [ee Funeral from Arthur J. Donrlelly’s parlors, | mn : ; | ae : || tion. Shake it well, and apply gent-| ACTRESS.—The follow ~ ae SALESMEN—Experienced in retail selling ea y wor eas. HAND SEWERS—Ex rienced fo or " Broadway _ j 846 Lindell boulevard, on Tuesday morn- | Opens nemeete, es foam enc || ly two or three times a day. 3 vg = Tang pemeey .* ——a of | in ‘general, , merchandi se store: married Se asaan eee LOB Wash 3 fag. Sept. 4, at 7:30 thesge ong to New Cathe- | n o rcular. eimer. | j yy air, at you describe; no- | men, aged to 35 preferre unless you &. _RADIO Gee Church interment ‘in’ Caivary Ceme- eee 1) oC. BD GeKing the juice |tuM@ cantharide, 1 ounce, spirits of ||| Reve, abiity and ambition to euccead Mr ant Surroundings. |“ _— - ee : oie ee i akon , uy , ) aan Be 4 (c) | | * —— of one lemon in a glass of water nee 2: 1 ounee, Olive oll, 4 oun- ‘Hoffman, 812 N. Broadway. 8) —— — ~ie ae : |; ¢ 0 2 Ss , : © 38:2 a =7 te coi nicely finished Tap a * ATHKOP—Fotered 1023. a ppd = DETECTIVES upon rising - every morning. ‘7 land Shake thig when te is night | SALESMEN—To sell an absolute necessitv Good pay. ' i Pg ke: only $11.50. us fe = raearggd gp oot a a heloved hus. | S0M@ agate,-30c line Weiiy, or Sin. | EX-OFFICER WM. E. LA CHASSE does || This does not catise stomach acid- 4 wil fter washing th for automobiles: a rare opportunity for » . Stina Ss. Great Eastern - } Ry oli : See, $5e datiy, 46¢ Sun.; owt-of- shadowin investigating, locates missing ‘ity. (8) It will not aid in the re- | an: aed en, eee § oo the kind of men we need. We are a well- 9 ° ” nln Broadway. Victor - eB gy me nara ag Pes ny a — own, agate, SOc daily, 35c Sun. poople. 819 Title Guaranty Bid. Olive 8762. || duction of weight, however. (4) | hair with - cold water and rying |, established concern, salesmen must be wel Apply Supt Ss Office “4 ———— a rs. 5216 Delmar te cpa Soo hom me. ok ssepiay, 40c daily, 50c ~ ag yo ey a (08) | Charcoal tablets relieve oman epg ge — a pest acquainted in city of a ae anewet eae 9 " Gi et time later. () By yO ig rege —————— ||| acidity. (5) Fhe teuiets Stems" line hair folllc ‘Papacy ; ee ng Pon heen Die ~v| Main Floor Bal ; URNITURE © _ PRRBMANHART—0n sunday, ‘Sept. 2, 1923, at| Sitmen Tet times: dally ij @: INSTRUCTION % iy-ferious in any SN: e soe: we Set | ee oe, Oe ee icOny ? ——.._. e)6CUuil «Caf. m., William A. Manhart, beloved | $0 times, daily $c, Sun. 5c. Tiieareen Ta ee a : k : ‘ the kind of men we need. We area well - . s - LADIES—Learn hairdressin icuring, W rt $8 down, "temiunes combi By 5 or of eve ona William snaienst, Serine ’ Lost marosiiae.. eauty culture fine future: dav si TIONS—WOMEN, | GIRLS | ~ ear on Scone ages ees enced; willing to stay on place. ‘Cal Bo- arabes > Cohen Grocery a SALESMEN—Har> position for man capa- ~, | Gepa ment ‘to ——— ; cere 08 Tuesday, eg 8: - Emplore ~ Missouri. anes, a. “= ene ences required. belt Or Olive. 4407, ‘1b hand in he ‘player: planes, uncalled for, for. 9 MUELLER—On Sunday, Sept. 2, 1923, John CHECKS—Lost; several checks pay por to} SCIENTIFIC beauty cUltwre taught A, A DI DRESSMAKER——Sit.; designer and — ment Dept., 17th and Lucas. (ce) Shukert- Bide. Kansas City, Mo. (3) pay etd — 9400 Le Be and furat floor floor y ; big “mee. Mueller, beloved husband of Fredericka geretatty Drug Store. Reward. 609 N. thorized Marinelio instructbr. ran: | magnificent gow nae sults, Saris’ - ae ee ee ee SAT 3 OCAL ELbO , d ff tead tard make; "fo me make oe Mueller ‘nee Schmidt), our dear father, nd. BR (e8) | lent styles for s out eee: ® adel COLORED BOYS BALES *MANUPACTU ING COMPAN MAN COOK—White: good references. 441 —¥ and omer you s readenge Piast Piano and Musie @ father-in-law and grandfather, in his elghty- BROKE RING—Lost, gentleman's, some- ust 4 ie ¢ as) See eee For porter work and general cleaning. | Ex OPPORT FOR ONE sar ND W Work in pestau- l t ke at. | ees » 7 P puneral Tucsdty. Sept. 4, at 2 p. m., from and ‘Ws giingion. Gell) Bri ze 3079. oe a ‘ comer. Forest 3208. . (eS » Lorian by German, wante good ple ace BCHAPER'S_ STORS, Oth snd —Woeshington. 2 CARES tO PECIAI QP E. : rant: ~ Poa Sremincet in -| p easan Ww O r : & © Bades ons . nip dinner cook; ’ > hs ;1 TWnio . ; 9a Tesidence, 2236 Randolph street. to*Valhalla | Ciair 10/6R; reward. cl) | in housework: please “call at Limmer'’s | COOK—Colored; experienced WITH Li. 1 : MEN’S WEAR PH Cemetery. ey (e) | SYAMOND—| fair a es. it! ; after-p! ladies’ I Bert, 3.1093 nt, 4'| Bidg.. or on 7t tween Olive an - |GIRLS, OPENS SHYT. TERM, SEPT 4th,| day. Nettie Benson, Bomo : : er ; = h Mors W — Ww ea, made ef ution i a 5 1 rapt, & a “ at 4 . i ae oe ye ington. Olive 457 Ww, or Cabany gnRoW APPLY FOR CATALOGUE OR PHONE? LAUN NDRESS—Sit.; 1st- claas colored, Tues. | OU TTER—Experienced._ Weil Kalter Mis. SALESMAN—To the man whe {a entitious COOK—Experienced: ana nae, = — g i pes etc, fy SOT Orly up te sio : Bel: sam sreet. Bn he gee ta- | 50GT = ; £ , ~— (93) GRAND 714. (c44) | and Wed. Bomont 975R os Porc oe 22) — 5 tunity with unitimted earnings and an ex- toy smell family; t g ul a r a n t © a wh Vo On ronde ) . : ost; ox terrier, wire hair Pup; : 7. : arn ’ ° S ~—Good pa r cellent chanee for advancement in e in- S. 'S. Broad dway. delet Oty Ae Mrs. Katie Rebsamen and Myrs.| brown spotted face. coffar; liberal reward. | LAUNDRESS— Sit. xP Gay eines ove Rolf's Restaurant. 808 N. 9th. wears surance business, must be neat appearing 42 Kingsiand dr. Cabsn : : ladies’ fall 4 a 3 — a fund), a dear tet | 2728 Gravois. Sidney 25 504. (3) Trade Schools —_ Ree 3 = d | Morgan and Franklin. r . a e os e Gouna BERS ; ENGINEER—We have steady employment and salary. Applicant must have previous SS - ‘e thine!) inte Marten 5518A Aleuua, ‘beloved GLABSEB-cIoat psu rim: not in case: Twentieth NP ok Telegraph Co., 21 N° 7th. " — for one first-class structural steel engi- retail or qoad--@xperience in above items. Somewhere in 8t. ute is a . me Of Frank ‘Sc hnell and dear mother cf probably n and Pine. Reward. (c8 neer and desianer. One firgt-class struc- Address Box 3-391, Post- Dispatch. (63) woma who is malin 2 nk Jr.. dear daughter of Mr. and, Mrs,| 4301 Weet — noth 61R. tural draftsman. J. Kiem Iron & a ~~ Mn Be | —_—_ o____ a Mennis Divver, sigter of Harry Divver, Pve- GLASSES Lost; tortoise shell; between POSTOFFICE Sefnation Sept. 4 $1400: Roun dry Co. oe ome ity, OF ara all often ASD Otto ©. Blotfienen ‘a rt stylce in 2235 O’F il “AON = mn Apel, Margaret Most, Catherine Harper c Sins k Souls examination _ Sep i ERRAND BOYe-16 years oid. 41871 Lucas. e122 Pi = ism a on St. . ——- + “= mee Divver), and opr dear daughter-in-law, Cherokee and Chippewa, or de Nebraska; re- $1800 yearly. Write P. Ozment, St. Louts. (cl) | Co. 122 Pi (0) She also h ; Pe a in-law and aunt, in her twenty-third ward. Gall 711 Star ——— immediately. (c8) > ra’ Drs rt ». | SPECIALTY x ESMEN—4, wits embroidery designe for SOLD BRACELET ’ = ERRAND BOYS—Chas. A. Dra \ ay ny yO 0 3 pe AS} OLD BRACEL Lost ; ioe e, at Fen type Co., 325 Locust. (c2) vont oo Ky Be ia Bide. of outstanding originality. D Fiera! f Wacker-Hel th ; ton or on road. Forest 4753W; reward. such a woman n orasen rom Wacker-Helderf% chapel “S MEDICAL | Display. as / fie Sis, Os Sun. | FTNISHER—Hardwood experienced. for re- | aHAVELING BALDESMAN—£xperien — a untsual opportunity, at ° ers : ie eve tpn fae ave be Sept. 4, . T Yo .s pair work; steagy . Seb. Apply Glove Store Missour! aq ii ‘as, lettey she must give a complete ii to Park Lawn Cemetery. (el) N ee n Saturday morning on | YOUNG women needing g help before and dur- Fi TO on ir with. fe ai: | a age ree. Experienced’ velvet ha ss ‘Vee ‘ small leather hand bag. a coe ee ae TST) Wy - display. bc Saal Fy Sun. | # ortee xture Ce. sy )_ Freon — Lg hy “Sferchante’ Bhcnapes ow pe en 7 This Js Ay u rle . ° , - : a Lee ] aig RANGE ANB CA RANGER MOUNT Monday between 9 an fol) usua! position and only the hi ee oan, P Factory ome Tandy 49 a. ' ACMACK-—Entered into rest on Sunday 9 ‘ oY ‘| containing small purse with weddi ring, | St. Lovie Maternity Hospital. 451 ash- fe *, 1903, at 13:15 p, m:. Antes rosary and money. Reward. Oe Sites ington bl , (c37) | A a0. fimaa aily 3 "oe moh Kes: te para ER—Experienced: state or Hea) | - La eS RE tvpe tem vane Hs Me thumack, beloved husband of Theresa Schu- 1022. sn |= | mer Bray CO.. Oakland, Cali ; -»y ’ mer Dray (0., Uakians i Se information wilt be “food bay and os : Dien a Pier Sent hak Pine” | HORSE Lasts bay and. mule wiih moune PATENTS ate PU MRL AT: -Seeantiditions | GROCERY, CLERK —One, pho. san Bey ‘ce acengeemal: Box meg, | ood = ie h; d. 4229 St. F - hens } Ford. Call Sunday, 8-12 Sidney : , ; Post-Dispat ic2 Pieati x ioe Schumgck), Marie .and Theresa | Donged stomach; rewat Sere) | PATENTS. OBTAINBD—Advice and folder | RS desi semplovment att ia fed) School of Salesmanship . ating Co. rote bre rea. z ie sat oe dear con: -in-law, ,brother- Weee--teet. banch: Tuesday night _ or free. F. J. Larson, 105 N. 7th st., Bth | $BaRR decir » ne | | H#ELPHR—On fee | wagon. “4317 Prairié. (c) at Purina mille in m, Loni. ‘ ee) , 7 EPunersi trom family residence, 3406 Mer. Shawmut or Stoddard; reward, Granite | ‘°F id fad leer rode ‘Sch HORSSSHOER—4637 No Broadway. Cen: ooio fnmaediately fer twe yound DICTAPHONE OPERATOR — One Street, Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 8:3 City 17k. (cl) | tret_ See = E*) men; full salary and expenses sg gg em EE &%. to St. Anthony Church. (horas MONEY—Lost; sum of money, Saturday | ———— 1cB WAGON DRIVERS—And bi helpers; ap- ‘ ; F : 2 . paid while attending ‘chooil, then “408, Pont -Dispatch, ply_ Tuesday morning. 2730 Park. (0) junior salesman’s position, with ot ™ 8S. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (02) arn oon: reward. Call Forest 5217R. | : * Pog aay eR fAWER—Entered into rest Saturday, | ERRAND _BOSS—706 Pine ast., 34 1. (3) | E M PLO 7 M E N Ti ured. | | TANITOR—bingle Bet man, over 26, for rapid advancement ¢o those who EXAMINERS Pt. 1, 19238. at 4:15 DP. m., Pear! age ed NOSE" GLASSES—Lost ; light rim; Satur- > T ~~ ae ; : +582 | __ assistant aT 71 Olive § = make & On shirts: middie- gage women ref ‘o.. . bother of Harry Schwer Jr., Gear’ sist = Olive and Locust. Lindell 847. (c) lan ON. 24 st. (cl) concern of ite kind in the world. : oa shop, 4 tae 500 : and will specially_appeal to men ron. New Ere Gpirt __-_ ¥ Mrs. May Hoeischer and Mrs. Bessie Mar- : | Pax : . PLATINUM/WEDDING RING — Lost; in o KITCHEN HELPER—And dishwasher. ae | me — th, 262 4M ti m- th untry and x AMI , R i; , | . age, ecucation u ory °o Ruperior TLaund 1 Sa men —— aC — a” » ‘ ying for hi eIvaL Bt MAN—Single, about 45 = for genera +o Te connections and refer- Py ar peacaereras HO (QusRat a te; on “7 ner * : = tt Tate . : , a) Plo. ed husband 4f Mary Senger (mee Biet- = BOY aie aan 4 aan Bieta ; oon ° B—App elivery 5 eae ’ - und ne store; | ». brother . | a eee a ound MEN, BOYS __bere’s, J 10th and Olive. (0) | duties ‘aro — ~— esday, | ences. counting; G@sires to connect with manufao- rad . unGerst4, a¢ . ous, mo. “ st. el) ae oman netery, * ‘Rel tives a triend "ts deed. te) bag her “na: Michixen Call” _paiveen turing concern where ability to produce re- sa a “S401 Ww. Park nte B88. Ricsio-cuee an. yee Sthi re ‘al housework. 6014 mires banesntndinen com atives and friends inv ; BROT } . (e) sults is recognized; sajary reasonable. Box yrocery, ark. Ben on SOV. | Texas av. ‘a r gener We. SSPOHL—On Sund Sept. 2. 1923, at ———— 2) | BOY—14 to 16 years hd, With bicycle: day MAN— te at figures and de-| terman. (c2) U OMAN— pros ge, FOUND BY POLIO. SS. ee apeten. : or_ evening work. dlive. fo) } tail i PeUnaey Supply house: liberal galary es GirL— ‘colored; email; answer phone: $5 “house work nd “pial 16. -> & ™m.. Frank Verspohl, 63 years old. wer — = > a she bee b Remains at Sharkey's chapel, 2831 Union. Tae a oo ae fF venite aa “ PAS aakds ten all round, om | BOY—16 years old. aL eae for office r and rads advancement proper party: | CANVASSE AND SOLICITO! | Cali Forest 19 tights tf preferred 200 Mack! DMRice ; funeral will «be. given. ic) Ae _ ’ pe , = 7A ' a ‘ “ Apply Tuesday. Shapleig ard- ox - : oa spa ee eS L RS RS cor To. answer in offic ona file Ro N'S STRAW HAT*—Eleventh District. ) PER—Sit.: . a ' . ame ae ° . AD BARMAN J ntered into rest on, Saturday, END > geting auto truck; 2116 Salis- Shae acd chtisetions.” clakmee wakes | —~ Cb... 315 _W amungye S*: —_ | MAN>—Experienceds in” oes marine, CANVASSERS—Experienced: at once. “Apply }._ Electric, 703 8. Broadway, ic) | KITCHEN HEL! —— hs 12 at 12:30 p. m., Gottiied | to connect with firm that can offer a fu- BOY—Br ight, ambitious; to work | tp Beare | eee er ee vaio. " references, 8a at 624 8. jilinois #* Belleville, Il. ___4¢2) | Girt White: for general housework it 4 eases : 4anh, t t , 4 O @ f é arcels 00 ané >? 10 i : : iv wtt . a. ; - usband of the late Charlotte | STATE LICENSE-—-Mo. 283-246; Fifth Dis | ig Meee ease pretense, Ses) at Seago Millinery Co., 1512Wash-| lary expected. Box M-166, Post- Dispatch. | BOLICITORS—For eyialta,. "et eer ‘a we ee ence. 461} Ma Sind 8 fe) ms on iy. , ” iamdelt Shite Sunday Dispatch » €0d dear father of Robert, our dear | : a OO a lll - Early turday SOS dae Ra a ee a ae ACs, 3 Pe Smann (nee Wacker), dear father of Mra. trict. | Di SA AR) 4 itar schools. (EYS—2: on ring. -—- Central District. | COST ,ACCOUNTANT — Sit.: for several , >eton a - MAN We have one debit open for a mar-| 830 KB. Johnston st. ._Danville, Ss 232 5 : Bs PE Settee, Weems: MeN) Faas Bates, OF cost seqnatind Se Pe ciery. dane te a ecw Pager Box | mend oe alee he age 25 to 45: GIRLS — Experienced in hand ” sewing. w- veitery sae er aot . 4 lings Mfg. 234 and Lucas. cl) unary District. a e manufacturing concern; capable of | y. Any M. rien preferred. | 3d st., northeast Corner 244, with sales experience d com- o RT ERS WANTED ecessary; salary an A NE "| experience not Dn GIRLS—To 4 "y Tia factory work. Brown CAUNDIRY HELP. 4) OREL LICENSES—Mo. 184-208 ; also State 62- ing cost system to meet changing Ge- | at Locust. et bth oor. ic) 548. Seventh District. mands! available at once; salary reas6n- 1 Ie mission. Box 3-202, Bost -Dispaton.—_{c) PARTNER_Wt4. — Live: "Feed recur, 2, Seotel Raper TOLLEY _— —~- me is 9 p. m. n't wait until 'y Glauert, Mrs. Minnie Huning, Frank, ivan and Lydia “Was ‘Thanh ane our, dear in-aw. grandfather, grea ~erandfa- ah id uncle, in his elghty-eighth year. heral Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 2:30 p. m., ? xz ee. ‘ : ] > —_ ne, 4 ‘ family residence. 6 344 Easton wiry ~ * able. Box T-38. Post- Dispatch. (2) | | nd Ww x ¢ 4 2 w Ne : : Year round work for or lady; ; F “tw Bethlehem Cemetery. | GOUPLE—Sit= man ana wife, man as | MARBLE eee a of living =a forest Shab man GIRI-—White; general! housework; BETTER ? : c E—On Thursday? Aug. 30, 1923, at chauffeur, wife good cook; first-class ref- ' : A climate; write.or wire G. B. eS ——— SS in f 741 McPherson, - dot need apply; best wages p ? euteuqua., N. Y¥.. Verner White, “ : erence. Jacob Bugganek, 816 Russell. (1) | gon & Co., Atlanta, Ga. 03) MEN, GIRLS ati _ic®) ary? tay Supt. : ree Phodeesgag ID: «aE BUSINESS CARDS |] | saxoact a7 honest, “willing worker; | MBATCOPTER— Freak Lind, 7th end Lu-| HELP WTD.—WO -altera- Fe | crackers, cae, oT py <- esidence ghian er- | iving wages: at : TION HAND—To_panist pre inion —— RVICE ; R10 a. _— Heights, Tuesday, Gept. 4. | en NR pon AR Dt | Steady work. Ap- ‘Eat fm Fuseday. 6018 Bast man. —Gail | AFERA Asoly Rs, fics wh Non ¢) T ? — —~ en he Sc | MAN—Sit.; married and settled; & years’ S t. ffi M Easton. = wait on bakery trade: must Bai: 3 : 5 : = or ~ | Diep ot asi 5c bank and office ee: $125 to ord ply up O ce, ain | — i and mis . |BEADER And a 4 a7 Meas 7 ING EARLY } um = Bon BAY. Fost Dis B breaks Se | Npeete ay Pe even mare URE ot . eG Meera Sl = : ——— — supineniiinenetunscitinsdmiens : 3 5. 208 A i! Pp ] ae ae Merk? mane annem eae: Floor Balcony. Se ae ask Sema ary | Ba i a 5 a ; Bpeak 7 languar s: ment need in lumber trains: long runs 204° ; CASHI or DB ; Want pn oh : $ «& 4 hw ; | 4 Mine, bank business. Box J-101. P.- D. (4) GEN With Fomi cards oreterred: to seil ket «ef -: wif} : — ny 6396. 4 afer ¢ Mester. enone 4 : ony RIGHT KIND of ROOM- | 3 ti “fc ae ‘MAN AND WwW LFE—Sit oe as chauffeur, | Ni i ry live @ accessories 2006 Locust. (cB) cage Conrads, 4 ; | - pile; me Sag eg 0 Fes: i oapieeaniion a Ps ‘ ARDERS through POST. or wife gqod coo rst-Class references. 5 j fenced on @ampbell & Puritan - ent. Ne, Kuc ! MARK E PATCU WAN Jacen. _Bugganek. _ 916 Rueseel! (2) | MEN— Exper Ce.. 234 and | GASHIER—And néle wrapper; must be _— = . vuiyve & ~— @—_— a _ WAN - ings Mig. Ce., AS wah ; . | — BRIOKLAY'G & ja TUOKPOINT | : ani eaR pit WASHTER-Hiamliton Gar 5837 | “Laces. fine. Tew! a (c2) experienced Store Co. 7 Ri —v alk ta ’ ident | BRICELATER Oe "etch Bengon 127 W. | SITUATIONS —WOMEN, GigLs —Daimar eR i — a | ody, tos travel with : HAUFFEUR—Drive 4 truck ; advertise come; — Ca eds Soa downt Apel. a. B, Gems wy

Page 22

: ae OF RRS PRR RN EIRRS —SEE A ET PT P a : a 4 4 , é % : 4 eta et ne rerneearnsmmerenier samme “ wee é ‘ ema 4 o ; Serres ier nem 9 tie > - Sar nEtiseemetee ~~ salle ieee e RA sae a S 2 ns en aE AEs ~~ sss tit iesianaiaaaaeacecratia anteater Te ny ennai. ‘ - ° ; . ° . _. . — a ~~ ae p =? is te > . ; a ate a, MOOR Cite thea OF ad « ba a a ; ST. LOTIS 7-9 | | POST- D1: Cc : j SS a. AN GET A GOOD )D PRICE FOR THAT CAR—if you offer it fer or sale through P.-D. “WANTS.” "68 = ‘D.—-WOMEN, | GIRLS ~~ SALESWOMEN WAR WANTED SALESWOMEN WANT ED MISCE ' = 7 MILLINERY | makers and trim-! : _ _ “ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE | GOLD AND SILVER ) AUTOMOBILES . | and trim. Scruggs-Vander-= | MINA KipN—chine closet, desk and other |CASH paid for “Sid gold. sliver. diamoady | = | Ae SSS f mers ; experienced. gz household o— 1 yl 7efa. &. Taylor. | platinum, smith. 513 N. cw! = | conveniences. ressonabie. eae : : LINERY CO. | voort-Barney Dry COAL—Best lump. in C Zt +575 Gna peak dr anak silver pista FORD— : —J Tag { Seat en TORS ‘Famous-Barr Co. ¥ | consi get sitet Secs Sat |! meemamam 1 | seek een eal pire eee eet | Onn er caer ee ‘ Sigady work A = sg 0. REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF pe ee good condition; $10. a7 71 | + PLATES. pegtOn tae ee ccdans. *inive. oe ers. Soe iat fe gee a — : s h dietriet j ' ) | ee ? = S08 Washington, Sth f) ? : | FURNAC N | = Cabany 4316W. ain. 6273 Clemens. ay a Apply Supt’s Office Ce— Front Ranki No. 64; Reet a === | FORD—Coupe. wire wheels. plenty scces- : = ‘ at NGTON, 4445 Beautiful tu : urvtt MILLINERY TRIMMERS =e . } rooms: will install fot $180." Schmidt | , Bros | #eries, motor just been overhauled and ’ IG i922 .modei. re- | . Ex ee on indies’ hats; $15 gnar- Main Floor Balcony. ! | Tolerance, Repair. “Beimar 1500.(c1) | bart 2 ad — vw nag —_ = yes = ESSEX TOU RING finished: ea, FORD—Coupe body ca “ems Ee ae ha salary; can make from $25 FLRx Ace = >, . _ SAFES——New repairing done. Jobn : : oor ° ea Motor: a beau fot the moner. ; — apply Tuesday morning ready os a eh Applicants may enter by i aby my Ceod 50 An a aig Bauman Safe. Co” abi N. ['N. 4th ot th st. (ci4) | 3008 Locust” Rainn ae i ae = { ‘Z9AR_Olive z ce! an Sot au oe ba Seveniateas | GOLDMAN-O' BRIEN_NASSALER | the Employes’ D I | 4 Star, Zero Bing Ideal img, “Matiant | SAFES—We are overstoched with now cic- ines til ; FORD—Touring: excellent condition: $80. | | FQ@RD BODY — Tearing. — — . N Who can speak Polish or Siavish. | cust street, furnaces all complete or will inetall them safes, deposit boxes and vault doors: bar-| have oo ane this on: to appreciate ‘be | | PORD—Touriag cars: 1922 models: $225 up: | FORD— Roadster , Sis: | ING : oo—E to care for family affairs. Call betweer | . ; for you at a saving of 25 per cent to 100; Sain prices and terms to guilt; experts to} value. 3811 Teas a fc3), “easy terms. 3116 Cass. | _ $100: panel body. $25. Sims 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. 3507 Olive. (3) | From 8 to 8:30 a. m.’ | Per cent; these furnaces are guaranteed; | Tepair safes and change combinations. Both | STUDERA EER a__ ‘DEB a mod- | FORD—Tour 192 el; newly paint-| FORD BODT OPERATORS. ' E ] s | We have al! =a open al] day Monday. telephones. Howe Scaie Co.. 512 St. Charies: el AKER coectal ¢ 6 coupe; lote : aes YT piaticnt ‘w mployment office open — Telephone Lindell 4726. Delmar 1690. _ic8) will sacrifice; terms, trade. S441 ec” in Hand-made oak bodies a aro CO. 1508 Washingt jackets. ROSE | all da , Schmidt Bros. 4371 Laciade. icl) iF | Juniat a. (c2) | 3008 N. Grand. _ hatin ee | model Ford chassis. Y — a i shingtsn. ‘e2) | 7. | "Drie. . . wn $250; cash | sty a ne __ Ss: a “> @ ; Cou i good shape Loses FOR DS—Touring cars, $50 t . ‘stvie body. new or OPERATORS—For home work. meking | Read list be] ¢ Pie “Vers GOVERNMENT FiRNACES | SEWING MACHINES | VELIE $126 cas, tetance weekly + or termaeopen Sue and evenings. Ca-hquires. and at the right ¢ Ur , waists and jackets. Rose Mfg. Co. 1508 | Ow O depart- or arious Departments ‘) Pipe or pipagess: igst 250 spt Gores | BUTTONHOI E ATTACHMENT Bente Se ree VELIE. 2938 Olive. (c2) | rondelet Motor Co 8S. Grand bl. (c6) or bodies taken in trade. A-—stoom. board Fer STOR “sera {ez | ments in which there are at- fend i Bath > A. STERNS. a | make of sewing machine. Gano ae | = FORD—Touring. 1918: “very goed “condi- | BODY CO.. 106 8. 12th ¢ Unien. University | Oo work on dresses: good ; . jane (nRestaut oth phones. (cS) | 4473. a | tion; new tires; only S75. 4965 Lotus. | e. — qgey. Steady work. Apply Tuesday morn-| tractive openings for experi- Highest-class references -|HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT—For_ 50 beds. | SEWING | —___{€L) +. Elmeusines For Sale (8) | 2 ANT ie p i re ING MACHINE—1i Si ’ 5 . L. Grossmans @ Sons. 714 Washine. | Phone Lindell 6920 or Box T-412, P.-D. | ‘. neer chain-stitch DORRIS—Limousine: repainted and in first- / = SUD RE over Schultz's. 2); eneed. people. quired. Apply Sixth Floor ib 2 | — ee oe pfuas® condition: “Soat th the thing for under- fnew: | paring: | brand-ne S05: 735 toatetere: | spNe™-, for, Ford or any ton am FOR NT-—-CITY | ‘ ; | SaiTe——we make the best for your money. SFWIN@ MACHINE otpatntenn Ker OF service car: can arrange terms to and sedans. Williams, of Course. | mans waer eee ‘a = — Su able le for two antigg: hewiy - | Mechancs’ Paint Co.. 715 Frankii , S—One_ hemstitching | ult. Mendenhall Lincoln Deaierg 2315) ‘4127-2 29 1) | Suitable. for casket r conveniences. : a . 7 | nt Co.. ranklin. (c machine, 2 electric factory machines: good | Locust st. Open evenings (cl) Ouve. oa | color desired: only "$200. " rs C Scr VY nd | PIPES— Secondhand, black and pony ee for any purpose; 2 Singer tailor machines LIMOUSINE T FORD—Touring. 1922: starter ana de- | BODY co., 106 8. 1%h 6 Rey - — ; enced. to ! h ] [ ugegs=- a er= iron pipe. all sizes; secondhand machinery, 1 Singer shoe-patching machine: a few AXICAB—Used: good condi- | mountables: everything in first-cass 2. | 5 week i. mae ngs, Merteom ed Evan | Lay and usable material. D. Wolf @/ 8! lightly’ used. latest style Singer family | Aes eS trade or terms. J. P| eitien: $275; terms. Mendenhall Ferd | WINTON BODY—-. — Central acto -_*- | good condition: : Locust st. Oven er — | #7 i i TWO return n tickets to Detroit; ti limit | ST $$ Eine. _, Olive 1952. (ce | hall Ford Dealers. 2315 fase st. Open rs Si. 3 44—Nicely uTnished _s | ‘operate button and Buttonhole | Goods Co. et. 25: tome ee a 59. _ ORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | evenings. (el) | - “with or without ligOt housekeeping; | resses - em Roads : Auto Bodies : Wachine; good pay: steady' | —_—___—_——_§——__ | BUY’ your coal now ee ey re 2 al For Sal ack ters | FORD—Touring: ee one_ for | FORD BODIES Wia—_teaa OE NT thraicned vooma: . - - i clean lump; standard 5.50; Mt. Olive, | - etterer freezer miles; Dodge cou e : wo rooms. PHONS OPERATORS—Over = ww ie 1 inery i UL _ MISCE on anc Day display re 1gerator casee. _Wiliams, _of course, 4]27- 5, og forge | to 1922: > with starter and de ant th. Ovpnasite City Ba . Cm re well furnished. aa a 6 months’ experience in exchange | Cor ts 1 LLANEOUS WANTS _ ey Beg os for representative. llowe | COLE &—Chummfy roadster; what will vou mountables. $1 -- ng terms. : : Mir-phone order taking. for permanent po- | se | WaNTiNG to buy used hot-air furnaces: | Sremotcs St. _Crartes, {c36) trade? Edgar S. Waer. 722 Chestnut (1) | ’ . lags‘ and Mand made _ Accessories, @tttons; all or part tihe, in large modern __ telephone 1 Lindell | 4726. _Delmar mar 1590. 0.(c1) | be ke 5 OUNTER—Hussman; box 6% D YT ——e | | Se OO — ngs and Sund lays. 3 fe?) | $$$ ne amy. 7 rere, Counters. a coft ‘arieien | EB ROADSTER, te “ef | «+H, Studebakers, Marmons, et rgains in U sed Fo an tu and coffee n n fin etc. ; a M282, ‘post: Dispatch ur Jeweiry | co 'WOUSEHOLD poops FOR GALE | Uiwat a wee ** corner of | 2088 Oiite wor! Priced, right. VELIE. | coupes, roadsters and Sedans; ell lais mod- ¢ oupes, Sunsbouts, retail eer thig ec fe Lucas. (3) e | 5209 S. een et ‘ se) 'DISPLAYER COUNTER—Sheerer: and an | R Sait Juniata. Sidney 3403. (cS) | bodies. 3040 Locust Os RRESSER—Experienced on ladice’ -S® | Silverware | : . dv DEDS— Furniture: ma pa, —, . eee. | will sell at a bargains —: ood as C= | Essex oadster, $575 KELSEY BODY FORD Coupe de Luxe Traded Car Jen Fotard Dry Cleaning 6226" De peattion. | ‘Silks ul gan. (c8> | 714 Spruce — a fel feo. pF one. 5 ote the most! 1972 motor: im perfect condition: paint GARAGE EQ iv Delmar ic#) as BEDS—Furniture. lar . ‘DOUBLE FLAT TOP G ‘tires: se t ¢t mn town; brand-new cord | and tires like new; has body like a large| Ford combination ‘» ER—Expertenced oT ladies gar- Phone Crawford, _- =f s mall ~ ots oak 54x66 DESK uaranteed | derfu! ba it today Don’ t ™miss this won- (car: a seeing and hearing of the tor will 15 b. D. a c mot r. urnine-4 ne van Staten Island Cleaning Co.. 2306 | Infants’ Wear | & _Morgan mon 2610. a2i1 ‘Title Guarantee Bide. good ‘shape. pa ~ | OLIVE moron co, 375: Weshinetes tA a a it. 3438 Ss. Grant” Sieme Fhane | pul leys . Also air comecannl 2 @f a METRESS — Good wages; apply FI Art N al sale ()] ill : Sieraror aes ae Fe aeaser, refrig- FIXTU sap fountains, showcases, desks. FORD Rosdater: ic8) HAY NES— Touring: 7 -passenger. 1923. — {nto service: cost S$ oo 000:"em = 7 iy i - C as , + : Z = ie . = arausyReas “4 eedlework condition. “Farrington Faratiut Con S578, aso Pinte CSET NT | ogo Sboe Se laas MONE Catone, | “Rica gua seen Sooo ps br crawemy [sea Ma gS mere Eg ; ; on r hee eto TE i S n 1 it *. I —— ‘ ca aa ts o MOSS: micah | “ | Apply Su uperinten, | BEDROOM SUITE 4 pieces. American | $100. 8 ale 6 cant pn oy ae te eo es. - _dandy condition; bar- {| extra new U. S. cord tires; large trunk, Ath ~ Ovnosite City Svc. ns. con —& pie rican wa! c s | metometer, c! 4 - een, a on mens po ee : Imex : nut finish: used short time. $150. 4008 cream ‘paries oc 4 rs, suitable for ice Sil Finney. (cl) | meton er. | c ock., shock absorbers | and ev sid “Sil2—Neativy furnished room; pes mr and repair hands; steady. 1012 | ce dent’s off: ce main, | Chouvteau ie40) fountain complete with aa anes te te aa ee 1921: newly painted: has) arenes: S jn ge, at 60 » I | Tires*For sate fami.y: gentlemen only. W, Grand. (2? } 9 Cc CHIFF( ba, ga olden sak: used iat tables. 40 emountable rims 240: 2 ae ; ” ' > ee oad — 2 rolde 0 hort chairs, for garden. t terms. M low cost for quick sale: 12 months to bar: | TIRES—4. i ——- SECRETARY- -STENOGRAPHER — A oung Fatt eswomen f] b | erme. S90. _4008 Chouteav. (e32) iron piping for garden to cover Si 20x cust st. eon att ~ Ae sere Dealers, 2ai8 Lo-} open Sunday and evenings. Wilson Motor | _ Laflin — ee ° PARK. > ' tors ; can use experienced help salary and commissions are DINING ROOM SUITE—Piano. brass =e ow fce cream wie or Pe tana. os Ely small | ¥r089 O Dal cheap for quick sale | | MAX ELL TOURING. $98 pus eee Washington boul, ed i oven’ ow fee a So! t , cheap. 6: - or ourtain, complete with br 20 ‘el) > 25 v tle car: new! 3x3. ————— +. $ >f . , on all parts; only steady workers paid. ~ . ow Bye Sosty, ae aon gos DRESSER = {Westminster Av 2} ay tabion, 40 chairs, for garden. ‘ss Bey iron STUDEBAKER Roadster: 1918: good con- | deposit Prag — a. X oes bere with small; any ao tee _~ tow r Sus mattress: emeefiems aimaies and ping for garden. to cover ce 20x40 | tion; sacrifice: ¢t ; i within nee eed apply. ELY & WALKER| Apply Supt’s Office | Display, S86 actin 0c tus. Wocose | _serayrese: Srctlient dindition: $85. Tindal) feet © 3300 £°Fetterson: “Sidney 1101. ve50) | 1979W. “S419 Morgag “OS® Mindell). AE TEBERTC MOR ROAR vos | halt Brier teben Sia, : West ws Joigge oegpe a — a yore Balcony. | fc. 50 simon tails Be pen. 4c oe opie ec “yg = “ys Fs condition; $60: | Figg “Ceited Fistures Co. oe tite oe | V ELIE a 1921 model. in fine 4 “Open evenings an@ Sunday. (cl) yal) Tire >. ‘ i Me. re reat roc 9 : . . t 1 Pine . °) . ures at | a a sneters | OVERLAND—Late model: baby 4 . 4 month. “~~ lekory sts., 16th and Loc Em loyment 8 times, 1c; 7 times, daily pes n. Se: eS Bs (c2) | lcwest prices. 1201 Franklin av. Central | | good rubber. — paint: ori righ ina] — dis 4 ee - t. origina! general condi z 6th f ust p ow "¢ Opens at 80 times. daily Se. Sun. Se. /FURNITI acaoeee 5 rooms. Call morning. -_ 5157. {c29) VELIE. 29385 Olive. (e2 | sacrifice Oo. S73" down: ile on AL i floor north. room for oor. (e2) 8 A. } BUSINESS CHANCES FURNITURE—O? 16-roo Genco eK = ence__381)_ Fianay. (cS) " Yemen; very attractive; all con : m residence. Lin- | Sed ND—8 fin rand-new Including shower bath. : - ‘BUSINESS CHANCE—Bukers, em Nem __dell 6920, or Box T-84, ve._Post-Dis. 8) TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING | ans ns For r Sale | eT ae wenn ee stoke: for $145; ee mail a a ao (e hi\ve r We will sel! movat ovens uatanteed FC R INIT RE—Fu nish! n@s of 5--20m epart- MACHINE ES. | 990 B TIC] y | Saxon 6. touring. 1919, new tires and bat- | ~ set; 00, sets, new and ; Bi satisfect ory ‘arms p it “SS Peg = Ccata- | men for ease or sale: reasona>!e ( ab- TY Pp WRITE Eaten Th SEDAN tery, $1 35 ; Ford touring and roadsters. $50 can . muck. 1317's , : 917 Use floor north)>—Room . 1) Oven 21f¢ “} gny 4441W . . — + nag Underwop is car has bee ‘ a ~ 7 2Tassmuc N. = very «tractive: all cor r Who Want Ste q Ww k REMEMBER. we | Tome. Middieb \-Marshall B : Mfg. (36) | RN ITURE LE ewan . Far 1 aes mee: ss col ribbon: $2 pa, baci Lat. Rand = 37 oO come yg uP Willams, of course, 4127-29" Ces. \ HORSES —— Sore Broad@ 4 _ including oo te :* ; , a . Com- ecte n erm A EE, n 1orees a and ne a ieee can invest $750 cash and look} ,M.°tts including piayer-piano. 1100 Lin- TYPEWRITERS —Latest n eee? ATTEBERY| MOTOR CAR. PAIGE—4-passenger sport; ete -t ber ign tee ee “ PENTER PLAGE. the Employment Superin- of over $000 can he ve permanent It @ncome Be ae L eg (4) _ €. Smith, Roya!: Al ree oe Sidney 957 3406-88-10 Gravois, Rw in. Wachtcr Motor Car Co.. 2612 Ne | F R good hi — Lowenstein Seater °5 2s on first i. 776 Furnished = very mont You Want t NITU —MContents tum like noe” as! h ‘ = On, us Open - | ka. enstein : ..We have good positions open| tendent at8a.m.,if yowen- | ¢_imdependen: and. have your own busi. “4 jaa ius. Uke new. of have cash; they go for $25 to $35. Grand | CHEVROLE evenings and Sunday. __fe1)} —— oe | a a = 28.50 p y n ness. address Box T-120. Poat-Dis 4)| 40174 Evans sac “e: leaving city 59873 HEV ROLET—Sédan. 1922 modei- fine | PA! iGE—$7. 5. buys Paige ‘tourt ing car; leav- ry aha eh : iS. 5ixs—-Reew Gieor. suitable or- experienced operators on| ter by the Employes’ En- | MAN— With few hundred dollars and his GAS RANGES “1007-2 popaiee sakes and TYPEWRITERS —"“Uaderwesd. reduced te selling 1114 N. Wine cians tee fel seer te ee ae one or {wo people: kitchen ectvienes F Services in best ney st 2.75 color, Be S aignway. _—s_—s fc) | — | parts. trance on Locust t. The | in city ¥ if J ou wen this og will [a | ws “ = sae Franklin. (c8) nr: ov guaranteed" Rebuilt Css CHEVROLET SEDAN In good PAIGE 6, 66 aaiallieais , | uD and make more monev than u - © 5i0\)E—And coal range. 42 e ~ th st. — Employment Office will be thought of making: for intervi lew adéresn | iitiacciatiin emis rs = rs Y ERS ? for quick sale: terms. VELIE. cae: = er machines making shirts. 7 gh a One O01 America’s Stove Store, 1001 Locust st. Olive 19 = ng in price; guaranteed. Spalding Motor SAMXON\6 &. iw good shape: IGHT. 4545—1 trent. el é ading industries: gf men of business re - Co.. 3116 Locust — . et $185 cash. VELIE. 2938 | : Com it lose uae : | ability need answer Box T- 155. P.-D. (3) GAS AND = ¢ MACH! —- ° (cl) Olive . Foie | Pima © : with tehenette: range: a eet Ne COAL RANGES—25: NERY FORD—Sedan. 1921: good , ~~ c=) | i lv cr | Fyatuans to — man who des! res hi is own aaa fon. Farrington Furniture Co. Gis —— tion. 2534 Salisburv. running ~—. | FrAR—Touring 1925; — shape; new Selid agate, 306c ithe Gaily, Joe De 4574— Furnished room for RIC E-STIX SHIRT S | Gilly advertised product ty chin — yt sear EATING STOVE Ra fel) ___Wanted — econ ane: Ry i demountab! ‘es, seat | 3116 Locust. . palding Motor eT | rrnn g t~ ~~ eee Fag 7 ge ert | Togese ee has been successfully sold since | slightly used - cael a cook stoves, AAIL1 MAC "“HINERY HOUSE will bi buy o or > poll _$240. A ede : 3311, aa ional! wy (3) STEARNS >-pase. touring. driven = Dispiay. $0c¢ 5@e . _ e4: every ractive . . FACTORIES c8) . — nge terms. 3811 Finney. c3 ' es, Ic; 7 - “ lease n t €) —$—— ot ) imme not les an $6000 irst year tb } furniture of 6-roo MACHIN ——__—__~i | delet delet Motor Co., 3867 8S. Grand bi. 6 Se . daily fe, jotning bath: modern apartment J 2850 S. JEFFE to organize sales force and finance bimee!? pfano: cheap. 5576 ‘Cates. apt. ine! ading ns. 2319 & 4th ee a FORD—Sedan. late mode an¢_~!.__{°6) | STCDEBAKER—Toyring. special 6, spick | - daily, 3c. Sun. e262 : ' RSON. | ro extent of $1500. Write, ing history of RUGS—Bargains, also rT : a ——{C5) | ‘tion: smal gee bal Soy —_ | Rag ARK as ow oe $505 a _ Plan PHERSON. 4474—Raoms and board, ep e, nN ‘ exis rp + ¥- leaning n 4 ; } ia . l on ont a : . e ~ - 4414 PAGE BI. yourself, telephone number. ar é an inte: a _ Carpet Cleaning Co.. 2624 ‘Olive “ee For Sal | ly. Tevis Motor Co.. Ford Dealers. 3003| Open Sunday be centaan Ws saa wy os and Organs baths, continuows hot water: heme cc = y , f ’ € uire th — ox 4-93. P.-D ‘='' STROL —s "s Sa Die ee 6 _Locust st. Open evenin gs and Sunday. (cl); Car Co. 2921 ust ? | PIANO—Piayer: ny 1807 CHOL TEAL ‘ i e3 ) rvices ae Ss. P ATENT T—F or saie: No 1405200. , au oO LL a6 idway ei leap; Cas before 10 M ACHIN ERY ‘fo . se! "ar 4 b he S? FORD—Sedan. 1971- nDietel —_ 18 ee oe Ba aac Lae ~~ = pememenenee atts ove __(¢36) cell. 5503 Ve “ tires tae PLE BA cg 8 Se ee tomati a oO) | eee ee nion. rey le and bought John | - completely recondi- ap LE. 6046A—Five nice rooms and | of —— ET ee ‘ACUUM CLEANERS—Finot ns namening Mach. Co.. 308 S. Ist. St. Loui | eponed and repainted: $4253 terms. Men- STI'DEBAKER—6 tourings, 4. 1923-22-91- to tee scheme . furnace heat: best condition: apply . SHOE WORKERS used Royal, Eureka jloor ee 7 (15) | | Dealers. 2315 Locust st. Oper | best of condition; investigation wi prove | ame leaving city. & premises : mr 5 a — | ——$———S Ee: (cl), our splendid offert ° , . YLAND. 43548 — Buperiencet fancy stitchers and imitation Bn ed WANTED pes . Morten Mc, aye gate, cash or Fem " — “ ering (of these popular | Pi~ANO— a Large, comf . —— time. Morton Electric 7 Ol: FORD S Nan | Dghtweight cars. 1 1923 Decker rene: bea newly furnished (el) T a hog r-t07 ge Bey and meat \ ASHI NG MA HINES — Floor samples and » 1922; perfect condition. MISSISS- | $460. $300." $875." See Willt Ee | repeating action. = a = pemences* private family. —Stea @y work: good To Bird and others: cash E de®. Aimetal. Blue- TO M O BIL! L Esl IPPr Y ALLEY, 3205 Locust. __ «ey | course, 4127 -29 Olive. : ana, “ catenin at $365: $10 per MARYLANIA 4361—Comfortable room. South Side Dye Works, 3833 S. Bread: | | | BUSINESS FOR SALE | low as $25. Morton Electric Co.. som;3® STEARNS. KNIGHT—Seden. 1931: as ari mee ee 1004 Olive. Sdjoining. gentlemen or couple; all aT (c2) ~~ Fs ee rn allan (014) -2_im the fines, condition: paint is first- | 1919 STU M ‘PIANO S bee ee Verti-Grandim ee he STENOGRAPHER—Steady young lady. over _BAKERY—High- ci lass: light grocer es. dai ry SEE les ,' y Bros for es good Dargaic ns RE 2 oa a hi gh- Gla car at @ real bargain. DEBAKER 4 ; grand. “gull yon gr attr gE. . > + i oem room 21, with stenographic experience and * F _ and secondhand furniture. ‘311 s n nhew Selid agate. 3° line deity, or Sun. : arrange terms, Mendenhall Lincoln | This touring car ori : a ~ - 2 real @ral office work; Underwood machine: per |- e€ 0 owing "lene: $2000. 1157 N. Union No | he Jil S. bth (c8) Display, %5¢ daily, 45 AKES. | We represent the hey 3 aes NO REASONABLE OFFE® REFUs Studebaker T L 2] | an nae a ts ‘BR Old Fu Q ee ES (e8) |: “ USED. | our., Lt. 6—1]92 | Sntee our customers week work or piece work ; $22 Bis . Y GOODS AND FURNISHINGS—Heatt rniture Exch langed FORD Wtd.— Touring? 1931 a: DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. {| Unusual condition the 1 my posttive “JM-—Nicely furnished. with er ~ of South Sid uick i = thro salesmen . tee: to $25 per week. VANIT Y F AIR M s - fornia. *: guick sale. 3409 Cali- for New _ .condition; no deaigrs. Box T- 347, i dest | See our big pw een Page ¢. Day ee eg gE : $080.3 smal down | = SON. 27th ‘and Locust. U I I ) (1) per me GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY—Wih tice 3 Sombination of service, quality. selec- Flow CO., 1408” Locust st., 3d e033" rooms; good location. Cal! Lindell it an idea? ‘elec ts ee = thls store solge- hy ie ewe og sedan. ¢ touring. ; road. | ~And then come today te sidney for eE st 408 8. og ee Anas utes teed mage — J (2) We a anny vey urniture i a mz them here Open evenings and Sunday “so . Underwear | | SROGERT—O1 id-established. meat market the following: Bed wet attractive gates | coo a pay will, ind | Weber Mot ‘or Car Co. SReninee ond Sunday. tel) COX SOLE — Branew ick: latest a and soft drin Parlor: bust name. | 917.50: - . rest, | ness ¥ your busi. 7-25 — TEsaes— Pact one accurate: permanent. sition for right party. ~ t T2085, ¥ > > chairs si35 Sa abies, ‘3: Gressers, $15; | s le ot. One Fg Body Co. STUEBAKER . | VELIE SIX TOURING —s Foe ie ee * Uae Rompans. S20 5 9th *Phon — Infants’ el ARE Jy peautiful walnut pee suite. $98.50: MONEY loaned on a Hall." ‘ely 18 a ae _| , Fully equipped; in running condition: a | WIN PIANO CO. bint P . “a7 th. e _ HOTEL—New. modern: thirty rooms: twen- Feu asp "conan comes ete. $118.50 cars bought. fe + | Aue Aedtae model ' th and Locust Sts. (e44) | bargain for $150. VELIE 2988 Olive. (c2) | ee ead ens PHS—Barmaine seupie o_employes: _menle if _ Duce li ae 3. , ee and cald water, steam heat: store withour fear of obi “a ee : visit | _Ol ive st. RR i v ich) — ae i VEL IE Liahe six tourthg. 1921 i used PhoOnographs . . ENTER AY... IOIZA x. “320 Olive. ; good - ; rsets | : ae oe — ou I.C RR at 8D way. ourself ' werful overhead valve model: | these machines are eeping rooms, porch, « ee | Me Gaacte ans chickene patel, ermene IS TRE Low neve pisrmcr, | Autos Wanted | Badly __Youring Gare For Sale **" ust 84 Suse a teal Buy ab 8095 | sate tao $15 for teeweias So reaeeebie c : a in 7 . " r~-ereeP . = 2 . ot Se ee A a8" Prenkin ; ne Silks d- | $30,000. reer ne aauick, sale will accept OPPOSITE Pi ‘BLIC LIBRARY ; We Pay cash and pay more than any wnt - BUICK- 6 TOURING, $ $695.00 LOOK! Best bargain in — eta “STERN MUSIC DEPART™ en 1156—Reom cdjtsing tath ah hiweee o an Crystal Springs, Mise * ae + — Co ons; *P4 evenings. CHEVROLE — DODGE—Track: 1021; panel bodys Tix — PINE Bi w= ” ; . : t' ryt : > 5a i~ ‘ : Pgtnmenee —— - . , : = aos = lint ‘and ‘ably’ learned ard | Glassware OMING “HOT SE—Niceir Seite DE SBS fats, aioe brie ONe CHANDURR Se poacage eee CMD |" clane mechanical cohaites’ SYGt S5mt | gclwwi trade anything." 3441" Juniata. cca) | >a ae : mone vou will earn increases tn difect | ee > "S . Auction Co a507 Lueas ae U. Leonort go a:most few. cord tires: AA — ad re PE ee ea down; th my truck; stake ; §iss 4 ij Proportion to your ability. You are re assured re E RO sa WOOF — RR, chanical! - - Auls- Co. 2834" Sstist ae Broa body 4 y bereonal ya3y you fad | é | tunities for thos ameter BUSINESS—D cing a good = _Grend aed — “3006 ( 71 “clits, Rew: rea! bong Pratt hee S ‘Oks | | Gee eeeeewar. starter. Hassiers | ; , . cunts ei i yp ; ’ : ©} aiit chtsvens o. van CLOTHING | CHEV ROUET—Cowpe: 102% model; newts ome chi | _nembiad Siig 192: seerifice. $215. me: ngs. | who . oe donning | or in Al mechanical! condition: guar- | LET—Toenng; $§225- sad ta) > SOS0A_Weils a> ———_—_.. a can qualify. | Wanted i Sonar $450: terms 3008 N. Grand and ; ; good tires b-tom truck: stame bes | BELY. i392 — . a, os a f Feomy: oid; will sel! badly’ steenes jens than) APPAREL Wi4—Pa Rw =a 9 ‘dre t —Pay highen pripes. See ; , | separ tte. til6 N. Vandeventer. Lin- (em) | “te 26 | ‘Apply = superinten- ~*; dent of employment, ‘on mezzanine floor, MISOELLANEOUS FOR SALE Sex ss cons “hit mae ined it 1921: cheap; tn good con- _ APPAREL Wtd.—Sui | @md dresses: highest. aPiices paid a. 4 ae fF #1 a ‘tt i is | ASHPTITS—Corrugated steel Beone Prices... Ski } : : Sheet ar. 2711 Franklin. . SALESLADIES— Wik sane Soaeee = , Ps —s ee, 3852 Factta, Liz a ens e 3] to olf Witiema: ef Coune S232 | ? emperience in ~” \ILDERS AND SURV ety WseTR / 20.000 sT ITS.” everona ts. , nee FD . “ : | ieee ' : + —_: ~apanginnaiiiiie gocds; good . ESTe—N w need badly oupe: : beautiful fel) unfurnished meOey Petition i Wissir Co. 612% “Re: actory Drices. enipments to Texas: pay : easy : = courle: no child <a oe? y ” 817 Broa way. Sth loor. | outs ta ae o Delmar f -, | rORrD_<....,. Ooo | | Box v. 137, rem « ae, e .. gi o a * 1 t f 2 : - - —— nae 4 . a on Fuller EXER REGISTERS — Coed. coon or Times ge | ns “price right” 3647 | Dedes tourtne: motor | : = : Sine if oa mee: expert repairin | . ; of #1006 rss a JEWELRY—wartcues’ RESORTS St Noise “4 eas. heusten Past = Mere } mere. | DIAMONDS | boug = 8 Stat i up seein 1522 Ours:

Page 23

MONDAY, PTEMBER 7. 1998. \UTOMOBILES Chassis For Sale ; TRUCK CHASSIS—1994- econditionedgand has R004 terms. Mendenhall Fong Des st st. Open eveningg. light delivery ton” cash or termB; ope, Carondelet Motor assis; S150: evenings. Grand. to Bodies For Sale o 4. 4G emanen ul upe body; $65: er trade. tural Brdige. »¥——Touring, 1922 model; iO! trade. 4243W Natural adster body. $35: sedan nel body. $25. 3116 Casa FORD BODIES de oak bodies and cabs for chassis. You will find hep new or used, your busi a, at the right price. Used taken in trade. DEEDS 106 8S. 12th. Opposite City [EARSE BODIES ~ Ford or any ton chassis: i-carved throughout and gf - casket bodv: will finish jg: ed: only. $200. DEEDS 106 S. 12th. Opposie Ciy BRODY—7-passenger tou F ition, with high-class paint cheap. Mendenhall Ford ist st. Onen evenings. : DIES Wtd.—Touring, dan and truck bodies; bring get the cash or trade them os Deeds Auto Body Co. g Onnosite Citv Hall. : sories, Parts—For sin Used Fords—Se Runabouts, Tour. trade on 4-pass. coupe de 40 Locust et. fren ept. Luxe Traded £ar . . - 7 tAGE EQUIPMEN mbination burning-in stand ec. motor. line shafts. ‘ iso compressor complete and read ; e: cost $2000: -will ea Monthiv pa nts can EEDS AITO BODY co.. I Opnosite City, Mall, -- : Tires For Sale rim wheels for re -and-new, ‘fabric a ed. $2 and up. 1 ightiv used: us proving bad, done ov *. 1514 Cass. Open til] 8 e 2x3, $5.95: BUxX3s., $6.50: 95; 33x4, cords, $8.95; new air ‘2 Chestn $2 up. up * .. 115 N. 12th. @ eavy non-skid gvarant x3, $5.20; 30x3%, $5.95; x4. $9.95: tubes, Sl up. lied promptly. Boulevard | 1) Washington boul. %, $2.50;; all other sizes, ed tirés proving unsatisf ® vear, return and get anof ; tubes, $1 uy: u.ali srders f _ Tire (). 1490 Chestnut. SES AND VEHICLES For Sale — a ee —400 seis, new and used: d double lines: harmess ismuck., 1317 N. Broadway. - work horses and 7 mules. | Co . 717 S.. Vandeventer. horses with trial @uarant ein, 132 1-25 N. Broadway. 2 work. Southwest cornfer rd. Webster 4 Manchester —" — {USICAL | - wate, 30c tne daily, or Sua. _ S5cerdaily, 55c Sun. Ovtor. agate, S0c daily, 35¢ Sum , 0c daily, 50c Sun. Di ' t- Agate—$ times, IC; 7 times, daily $c, Sun. 2c. Dis 1 Ic; 7 timee, daily 2c, Sun. 667 } times, daily Sc. Sun. &e. os and Organs for Sale_ ~laver: cheap: leaving city: 503 Vernon, first floor west, Aripico reproducing: ] vear sonable: leaving city. S206A Decker Grand: beautiful plain se. full stee] framé: duplex c action: used: strictly high- at $365; $10 per month. A 4 Dlive. ~ Steinway Verti-Grand; sim has all superior attributes of jull finish: a real work of il inetrument fer amateur. ofr anged: very special, $585; s Aeolian Co., 1004 Olive. —$115 Arion: just the t | ne children; pu im fine shape; __ Bever's, 17th and Locust, NT Upright Pianos for $10 ith and up. TZER, 1006 Olive st. (€ THIS WEEK ‘J offering a large number of 4d plaver-pianos at reduced vf hing for beginners to practice sent them as they are, an r customers positive satisf and see; terms to sujt. F. Ttheand Locust. ( king Machines For Sale_ [‘— Brunswick: latest model, ns, $117:25; new an jal Brunswick features: ask _ service plan: terms. TH [ANO ©O.. 1111 @! RAPHS—Bargains phonographs of standard achines are guaranteed: wo a sell for less than half’ rom $15 up. -« 8 SRN MUSIC DEPARTMENT. a th and Olive sts. A—Grand Opera; fine tone, : gacrifice, $75: take diam S3042A Marcus. in all kinds. 5 OMS and BOARD plav—s$ Pc. Sun. Sc: Bun AS WITH BOARD—©O North D. 4234W—Room and board: or couple: excellent meals: ISON, 4474—Rooms ean continuous hot water; —-~ ae ND RC ‘ARD—For married cou entiemen: private familly, | Take Cherokee car, West i 1392-— Room and board in st ) family; terms; reasonable. , 5U20—Board for jadtes hont Car. mele rc, 6073—Lovely home; excellent 807—Roorm and board for cree exchanged BL... 4650——-Large Sk week; nice home. Olive car. PARK, 4383—Nicely fura : room, front; gentleman OF ( ard. , NT—West end apartment; uble rooms; business people © 290! n. will etve breakfast if Mark's Parish without : , IN, 1270—Nice, two, with or ht : room; | > a -_—— ) --—- ‘MONDAY, gEPTEMBER 3, 1923. ----— gg 10 SELL, THAT PROPERTY IN A BUSINESSLIKE WAY offer 4127—Clean. qvavet; 31 day up; WITH BOARD—WEST, | HOTELS SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR SALE FLATS, APARTM'TS, FOR SALE) = BOARD—For 2 working guis;;|COLONIAL HOTEL, 809 N. Grand; new | HOUSE—F “or lease; 5 rooms :two ee ; aveniences reasonable. For. 47S. management: rooms, $1.50 up; terms.(c8) acres; mile panel Fuck wood: $30. 4968 524 ate” nail enn gy moe (% aaa South 4 ot ae Loe (2)\(GmaL HOTHL—2&00 Locust; running wa- | _Maffitt. a i south of Delmar av.. 7800 west). 2-story LAT—3829 Minnesota; exceptionally well- doubie; 4500 west; south- ter. tub, shower baths: $1 day: $4 week | MERAMEC AV., 115 N.—(Claytonm); be@u-) prick and stucco bungalow, six rooms, haré- built flat; 6 and 6 lerge r exposure. references, Forest 1258.] up. fc&) tiful 5-room apartment: tile bath, in-a-dor | . 04 ticors. hot-water heat; price $11,500; beat; Scar parame; lst ” a 63) | OCDST. 3127—Clean, quiet; $1 day up; | bed: ideal location: immediate posses 13 terms. WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY CO., BRINKOP REAL A ARD—4500 weet; attrac weekiv. rate: tub and shower baths. (c8)| Se owner at same address. eh? 806 Chestnut. (cl) NOME 844007 oie chestnut st. (cB) front room, southern @X- (MELVILLE HOTEL — 6838 Bartmer, ese see 500: 4 tamilies. ; location ideal, being ‘n American plan: porch, lawn, birds, trees, FLATS AP’TS WANTED Northmoor Park Bungalow ron RD. 7128—O-room efficiency bl.; six rooms, hardwood floors, built-in} }jdder. All bids must be accom- JOXX ates 2821 Norwood, to Sylvester Score; | ribs on the right side. He told policemen wih kitchenette. 4 (3) ly. Office 1901 McCausland. ____ (c8) CATS service: $90. (ec) | bathtub, sao-aneee cy mc gy —, i dq b | ; ~g check for One of the newest — —_ modern for Harry Dietz and wife, the north- ee by a horse at Staunton > hee 3 . tures, screens, f ~ panie y ecasnier sS c homes in Cabanne district; rooms, ~ | Californi d Rus- : . Pn a ., 2008—Handsomely furnished and shade trees; lot 560x160: 557 Robinson ~ ss ied aths. 2 sleeping porches, 2 garages, slate west corner of California an ee 4 ee — _West _____ | gyBURBAN PROP’TY WANTED | ¢\.. 2°00 200 (ote ‘Bend 7. "ts awe $250 for each building. roof, oak and maple flooring. hot.watss | sell, nine-room brick residence, tO) pyarpick O'CONNELL. 50 YEARS OLD, ° cau wr-8 — » : pa pollens brttess " e : ‘ - ° . t throu out; e oa , > ' me whakae 6 = 1A. 182 large unfurnished as haw rental = Bj rent tetey | eet: ROOMS wtd—3 or & furnished; smal!l| out, or 2 —— ee bn eee Se eas Bids will e received up to and — = es Sere 8 Dan E. Lavin and w ife. me pera As 2Pogoay Be a~ wee Se I . a . init” ’ . ; - . " orest cer: get o at uxedo. *rice ; : 5 ‘ . . pe mane 4 a. . : LA hy gg’ Ty raunek. as options! rogue ane ETN. pares onpew repsenabie; | retenenecs down $1700, balance $50 ment> " . including September 10th. 5243 — REALTY ©0., (c37) HAMPSHIRE APARTM § ON suffering from ous on rg tr > a ; 14 optional. | U nT “Ss ~— chin eG SSE Si peee manne FF — H. BROOKS REALTY CoO., ye. Teh. a __ ease a sin ; —— He was taken to the city hospital, © sa 6476). ___(c6)| Yeashington. Main 151. Delmar 3499L. | —————— | (c2 Ad : bv ecard only ’ . ENT ‘ fight with a man he oy 3602—Furnish ; ’ 34) Sees 7 ala oe MOTE Os (cs) mission DO}% C J. ~ ) ae nahin WM J GAV IGAN rooms, hot-water heat. garage; | beautiful house and anenes 24 men found there. | ; comple TO Waghineton: extra fine; & rooms | _____ sale eautiful “%-roor bon * Seabee , large grounds; owner wants immediate sale, The Bottorff-Giies company sold _ -ieduilts. Bd nl ccaigsogs >¢ ashing ; i Forest 6548. |GARAGE—3609 Paris; double brick ga- corner Glenn and Spring road, Webster Park. REAI TY CO Agent priced at $17,500 For appointment call -sYRITIS OF 1231 NORTH Aj), $312—Neatly furnished gy ans a TTORT Gli 4 ae 3914 Delmar (8) rage: ‘light ““water; reasonable. Delmar et lars ae ge Bg a med oa “ iaathes 7 CORNET & ZEIBIG TRUST, 719 ane. the Hampshire Apartments, on the a at told ptt nthe d ee mia / ; ,. nev ) REF-GILE, oe : be ' 2S ee , en. rooms ,8 if ’ : re c . Lee — oa aa CSIR (c3) | ETZEL—3-room efficiency, third floor, pri- | 25071. tile bath on second floor, large closet room: 501A Wainwright Bldg. — —__‘S*’ | northeast ‘corner of Waterman and held up by seven men. one armed. | nes.” ‘ate home iful tion. Forest | lavatory on first floor; w oors , — : . 21 Waterman venth an oward « . 4 © | ie West throughout: pot water, heats, Feviif be ottered sn Hie soem a) | BUSINESS PROP'TY FOR sae eee a es sie Clara. a 15-family |" mst Ane sound of SIS at : ; ry | 6548M._ ———__——_———_ | __ wevee “ ment: beautiful large lot; this offer sz . y : jence. 2)/ FOR RENT—Apt., 3-room_ efficiency. tO | —-——-sy 4522 — Larae garage for reMt:|for sale until next y only. , : | cLOZdL, 2616-—Furnished housekeep-| party buying contents. Caoany ‘S313, | PASS per month. Forest 5953J. ‘| REMBLEY-WILSON R. E. & LOAN CO.. Central __ |apartment building of five, six and) = +HREE NEGRO BOYS. 14 Ax le rooms: aiso hallroom; bath, gas, one a Aik eautiful 7-room apt 4 VERNON 5236——Garage: light and water. | Trembley -Wileon Blag., Webster Groves. 37) West Stores and Flats, Choutean White Way. seven rooms, for Morris Yawitz to a emo gg os were. foun po- ——sabiy farniahed a PERSHING. ae aa” tear ineutre 1st | @) | Welliston pg gy ay S win foe s 9714-14 \ es is owe | bn Be we client. for $140,000. The rentals are iieemen, trudgin along the treet os! i. wats, ; . (c2) si 5 NES Ng SS anger ’ : ats. rent , $20.000 per year. ton ar ranklin av 4 : c apartment of adults; $50. Sidne floor; possession Oct. 1. _ — | Par omer —————$—— acreens; price 0: easy terms; 6811 : this morning munching sandwiches and « Ww. (c28) WASHINGTON. 6826-—Apertment: aew: +\ TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | coTTAGE—6 rooms. frame. o*$4200; cash Highland. See owner. 6023 Etze! (37) WOLF-POLLACK REAL ESTATE ne Yawitz purchased this property| rying a_ dozen hotties of soda weter. thay wf : 2 . -class: oa Oe s, wate ; ; ry = CHOLTEAU WHIT . ; : 2. a , Spann, SEREASosy Tarot | “Snd"Dvoom’"atmwer tale ah S| Oe rem Boo aeons fa” ound | =0G0, etane astsh co | Rte CAB ES Cee RA ee or ee ee ane eee ge they et |e ee me s. , S _Siieseme onninacienegasaante = ee auto row; suitable ? , ‘ ANDGAH. 3515, compton care. DESIRABLE APARTMENT | machine shop, auto” garage. eee Bee lCabany Bs78 6228A Easton.(cl) seGber ¥ anteames ee Sia: ee South woe preps saemsanantes ‘of ay indy rie —_-" 46 ; all comveniences; mpton cars. - ay ight rooms; im-|; $200 to $300 service work furnis . x | AGES—We have 31 cottages: and bun- ; a. ee © ae : ja a COC eee ee ry sain M-44. Post-Dis. PE: ____(¢6) | CONT es that are bargains; you sure can | WOLF FOLDAUE. REAL Weta OT eee fee ne FLATS— 2635 8S. Broadway: ling. Other sales reperted were: The| ARTHUR NOLDA. 33 YRARS OLD. 9 VERLY PL., 1743—Learge, clean house- =e PAT JONES REALTY CO., OFFICE SPACE—lIdeal for public account- goad one out of this list, On terms. Olive 9544. 101 N. Sth. st. - ds. fine condition; 37500: terms. : Caba A de builldi 5536 to i711 South Third street. rear, wes arrest® ing toom; newly furnished: owner's Main 1902. 413 Wainwright Bldg (6) ant. Box M-400, Post-Die. (el) TEGETHOFF & VATTEROTT, NEW FLATS rent She Ke REAL TY CO., 107 N. 7th. -abanne Arcade 0u ng. yesterday when police repo tindin . (c2) | ————— ———————————— ——— | EE | Cadany 8376. 622SA Easton.(el) 4529-31 Parkview ‘(just east of Euclid 0.H.B Kg ay " 2) | 5542 Vernon avenue. 924-26 Arcadej|in his room 78 quarts of homemade beer RTMENTS FOR RENT tral | ann & Weeks — ger 2 + eae. ———— —=levenue and 5525 to 5535 Hodiamont and a number of empty bottles. enette each; a6 aed West APA Centra TTAGES — = ~s alates t ee mies eR eS CNRS —____—— | GALOWS AND OOT. floors, tile baths; just being completed: two | gage ST _FOR COLORED | tracks, consisting of 14 stores. two} jacorn DERUNG, 65 YEARS OLD, OF [oe —Domatortabie front room FURNISHED DESK SPACE—6510 Tower Bidg., 6th ant | SUR For Sale buildings left; rent $2640 per year; terms, REAL ES Oe ae ee apartments and a dancing academy, | 3811 Texas avenue, was arrested at B } {vate e: $20 month. Cabany —_— ( Olive. je Baek oe ee $3500 cash. W. J. ABBOTT REALTY CO.,/} FLAT—6 rooms; 2629 Baldwin; for colored "*\ way and. Chippewa street last night w : Central _| DESK SPACE—Phone. typewriter; central. | BUNGALOW—Beautiful. 6-room; tie | oes ____ 806 Chestnut. (cl) people. Inquire 1942 Hebert et. (*l) | renting for $9000 per year, for An- jcemen reported seeing him carrying 17—-ist floor north; room for gen- | —-—-_----7 vee Apis.. Uf bi k- from} ly located; reasonable rent. 817 United | hardwood floors; garage. Grand §597M. | - NEW FLATS FLAT—43!9 Cote Brilliante: 3-4 rooms | drew and Emma G. Pabst to Solo- if-pint of supposed whisky in his oes pen ; very attractive; all conveniences, oe ey ee ag H ventilated | Home Bidg. (c2) | (c%) 4545 Laclede, just east of Forest Park; baths, newly inted; a beauty; see eS . e Dectors at cliy hospital said he ng shower bath; no other roomers. erases SO er eriaclency + ery conven-| GRAND BL., 1420 Offices; heat, light. epee gays Oa four-family. 4 rooms and breakfast room; | GEO. N. COOPER, 808 Chestnut. Olive 1h, mon and Lena Lipsitz: 5027 Cates) drinkinz. cet? fences. : (es) | j nifor services ; ‘new building. Lindeil | North hardwood floors, tile baths, four steam- (c5°) |avenue, nine-room residence, for Jo- le 0 O17 tet floor north)—Room for aac ee eee | 3074. (c44) | ——FaGE—4019 North Market: easy vermis heating pe eB80 pe being ae Colored Investment Property /|seph L. Logan to Cyrus W. Campbell: yee gy ‘bch ty Sg . r -e- c ‘en- - Eo ea Pa ae ) —4 - : ‘ >, left; rent ys er year, erms, " ie ‘ ¢ - P ~ , : «. incloding ieceee bath; bo other West mae pone yg ae salesroor ssw. | “Owner 4444 Lee av. Colfax 2830. (c2)| oo | ° 3524-26, Cozens av, 2-atory brick build: 741 North Euclid avenue, modern | rested after peltesinen sent M.S pan eC ARERDON. 102A room, SMP | or premiswe "| ORTAGR-6:room frame, Path, pot and | WJ, ARDOTT REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut |106.,/5,185"%1% ogisism Stn. SNV|five and seven room flat. for Mrs.| tn cid the Tumors deme CNM PENTER oa. be nang tm oreo By furnished. Grace R. Co.. 100 %. (c2)| SAIN. 426 S.—2-story cornr factory, 18.000 | garage: ali tmprovements: .000 one —_—_———_ ew FLATS —— | JOST-MILLER R. E. CO.. 105 N. 9th (cl®)| Fannie Key to J. 8S. Gollup, repre- Lid marned ae 3 was found atop of ¢ oe Gums eee ali __________ | URNISHED APARTMENT — Beautiful ; os go RA. lemma on switch; bargain:| terms on balance. #126 Red Bud. __‘ch) Northeast corner Washington and Rose- | « sented by the Bertsch Realty Co.:|°**" "e#™% Howe “yr “Ginx Room, 24 floor, suitable fur | $100. Cabany 8937. ___(el) | $200 mem. GRACE, 100 N. 8th st. (cl) | South dale, O045 Washington: © tile hatha, pad- 4567 Arlington avenue, a five-room| josePH CICERICH, SALOONKEEPER, Pa ti people. kitchen vrivileces. {bD eye fear Saery e" —— ottiee | OFFICE SPACE— With ok. ee Ae | BUNGALOW—6-room frame, bath electric, estal washstand, recess tubs, 4 steam-heat- 7 | N A N te ] A L brick bungalow. to Clarence Hotten- 7 liga Shaggy a Rann agen my arrowed enter: | — : : gts ' ; . , space, y, 'N —5- ’ , ° $3: -: . ; ; R. 4423—Ciean, well furnished room] taken. eS aRE (e368) | fh egy Fis Plcgaggpenn Blow «9 i. won of gas, hot, cold water, furnace; lot 30x120: een rent $3360 per year, terms, sen: 5128 Northland avenue, two!, ted finding in his saloon eau with kitehenette;: for employed people; RIDGE. 5207—Furnished apartment, tour 181 Post-Dispatch. (cl) bergain. 4853 Hamburg av. (2) 3 caSorT REALTY CO., 806 Chestnut. " four and five room flats for J. W.i% whisty, 100 pints of homemade ‘ | reais y eas: hes ae a Cees. (e48) PINE 5023-—Store building. suitable for | BUNGALOW — 7227 Stanley; 5-room: % er ies (cl) Jones to Carvel Meadows: 1417-25 egg ee wan lel FF es t, .gR7 —Desirable s'eeping rooms, for 2 ladies: heat. light, — as. 9s¥. %*= some See Victor Diesing or call blo@k from car line; on made street, open) ——_——___—_——_—_—_=— — ——a li ate. 30c line daily. or Su ’ 7 ates 4 n. Guict home; het water, shove) ————————_—~—SCS—~—~™C~C~C~—S De: gg) ores ‘omen Co 3 * (2) 1) for inspection. ENGLISH R. E. S08 en yy daily. 45¢ Sun. Out-of- 4Biair avenue, a 14-family tenement ll | : 716 Manchester. Benton 306. (c) RESIDENCES FOR SALE town. agate. $0c_ daily. 35c Sun. f PATROLMAN PHILIP W. GRANT. © 2?) 1GHT “14545 Large front, clean house- FLATS FOR RENT | South | COTTAGE—3744 Biow st.; 3 rooms, bath, Display. 40c daily, eee —, wigcons. oie yore a F. Be ponns os ae rears of 3007 he ae a ‘a or Shy ee eS eth ite: . $7 —— | | ‘ line: Agate—S times. Ic: mes. state Co. to Joe Tabachnick; issourt Baptist * um a . m ves eping r@om: with itchenette;: range: © S pee r. Be ; } i riv i ° bod - = hee. - An - » ° j qa. « savieesattsies teal erie ~~ 04 a . . a -_ , ote ‘ Cs 4o68 — Two cantina foams: a nm Peau a, Sarees eer 5 qu ois 3806—Btore and 4 jarge rooms: | electric, “gas; price witty f > agen — a Two attached 2-story brick _irellings of FINANCIAL Cc. F. Buchele. survived by a wife and one / : ; , oniy, rerere Home 6 p.m. se dB) A, ER “ ALTY C0. $280. . PHERSOS, 4474—Rooms and board, 3) and ence ‘OFFICES ON SOUTH GRA: HOT-WATER HEATED BUNGALOW *643 Kenneriy av.: 7-room_ brick, hot. | So C— | h rater; hor cook- | p oT. 25§ —F it G-room modern | Ok 4% . . : | ~ bungalow , ._ strictly modern, fine concrete " N XCURSION WILL BR GIVEN BY oe. continuous hot water ne = PALM pair ge tt mei. (7) | Ola establishe deorner, for physicians ,oF | ‘Thievery , attract wood , oy eee emer — aoe yale $6250. - LOANS ON REAL ESTATE — A. Mayer Realty Co. reports sales re, ts pees — i Se a He ee FT A EET SAE ee pe joor: four | dentists, 2602 S. Grané. Presse Vane “s. | aa nd garage for two cars. See WOLF-POLLACK REAL ESTATE CO., GaXNEY T) LOAN—$100.000 on improved | totaling $32,000, including: New Four- |steamer St. Paw! tomorrow evenine. PLE. 6046A—Five nice rooms and bath: |pRAIRIE, 2131 E.—Fiat; 2d floor; (2) | side driveway anc € & se ~ 5 Central 302 MONEY TJ i0A, y -}room brick hb ] { ny) ; furnace heat: best condition: apply on rooms - - - | 4872 Goethe av. Apply Olive 9544. 101 N. Se. Oi Seen St. Louis real estate. at lowest interest: vungalow in the 430 entees. (2) — ————————————— “4 JOS. F. DICKMANN_R. E. CO., 620 errs , ane ei VELLING advances on rents, ge hy er block on Ellenwood avenue to Fred . RYLAND. 4358 — Large, comfortable. Northwest | West 3123 8. Grand. Victor 38. Grand (el) NORTH SIDE DWELLL JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., Slo (hes ——~|A. Barth and wife: four-room brick DOERFLINGER REALTY C0. — “newly furnished rooms; steam heat, all 0 . . . | areata -ROPERTY—West section on am In Lindeli Addition on University s8t., east MONEY TO T OAN jcottege, 6126 Dresden to Frank ~~ veniences: private family. FLAT—5-room efficiency, with garese: | Be Ean White Way: 1 fare from any-|~ oc Sreee Oy:: — ee ag fo ont On aes oan a scdmadall : Baebler and wife for John McCarthy ey aay TT ‘T\ y Py aa deric . & i : reat , . GE, 3533—Newly furnished light are BS et "4 room flat; all conven- | Yhone Linge ) | Dolor, then west 3 blocks to Dewey. or take RESIDENCE—8-room brick; motern; - \SECOND AND THIRD DEEDS pete phatioag wa meme vo po 9 ‘Wittiam D. Kunkel and wife tos _ keg ing room, modern conveniences. ( STALIN. . (c30) | - =——@ iellefontaine car south to Delor and walk Ashland; $1500 cash will handle. | For auick service. Banking Interest. od ° ~lelient: single flat. 3326 Tesas avenue, BL... 4431—Liaght noueekeeping rooms =o ae - | west to Dewey and Delor. __ SRS RSS 2 ieee T |QUIS FINANCIAL CO., cox, to Arthur DD, Keney: and wife; | ionn Bosch to John Schimmer att rent. - asdialibimeinenbana South | ae dhe | | South Br _ $17 N. Sth st. ath Cleee. cai three-room frame cottage, 4728 Ad-| wife: double flint. 3322-24 Cheroke oe Sk. aReeW——9 furnished ie anor, : - a at. “% rooms on °4 R EA L E * z A tT E CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW | ioUsw--4168 Shaw; “B® rooms, tile bath _ Olive 2121 and Olive SF kins, ” Wire H. fpr mom eens — street, Henry A. Brocmhoees te inteia ag? J.) ———“aaes oot. 2d) | : E—4 ——— lose wife: 2 Co at na ak Se 5 ROAD WA Tard 11008: vacant; $50. __{C) | ONLY ONE ean 1 x 315,00 nye to4. a) Y WANTED — | Sate fou eax me staan 4342 avenue, colieae George BE. Mett t VIEW. 4840—One block east of St.| —jiaimoRNIA, 9607—6 rooms, path, 24 fi | Loomoe 4325 Grece sv.; 5 reome snd eae eee ee toe BOs MONEY | | Gannett Street, to Oliver Kirgin and| Ralph 8. Hasem and wife: 12 35 $8000. $18,000 ; Anna Weber for Mary Leonhardt: | 9431.25 Virginia avenue, double y s for lady employed; reference ex- third floor: Al condition. ES I List your property with us. Qaick @ . g00d Joc at607 Por pee cae Glee DISTRICT; 4 ROOMS, Ae LF cist ree. swing ample fire and tornado insur- | five-room frame cottage, 4558 Roy.| Val Bechtold and wife to Ann@ Er- | ~ ee AAS ALES , ‘ in ‘ A ) AB > “ee 4 a, | , Se — ; A . , \ . . - ~ : home for teacher. aiver~ LAFAYETTE. 2087TA—) rooms, sun parlor. | ague™- M JOHNSTON R. @ INV. CO., | ers for appointment. Open today. | EFF ié pies | ee COPPER GUTTERS. | ance with each loan. — Re to Orin Ingles and wife for William | mantraut: 6319 Christy vibe my G28. — SH Vie Pee FC bath, redecorated, $65. A eee (cl) 5003 Page av. rorest 430. (cl) | FRANK SEBASTIAN REALTY oO. pl) | HOT ENS SHADES. LET US SHOW YOU KORTE REALTY & LOAN cO., 063 | Dischbein; four-room frame bunga- | tate. Martin Soe a 003 9 . - BAN, 6004A—Room: 9 gentlemen - - ; 4959—6-room fiat: hot-water ae —-_————_———— ‘ —— oe " | THIS WONDERFUL, INVEST MY GO Olive 143%. os, Oh A. ee wer low, 4314 Garnett street. to Phil. J. Be my ieete fiat, Awes Erman ; of 9), ODELL, 48o"-——v-Toe es 1) | ’ , rive ‘ : "K SEBASTIAN DAL A. i , = . . =, . foup e¢ eqnployed:_meaje if Seer i nace. sleeping poreh adu ts. Soe. |. ses5 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE DANDY CO " rAG E PRRs. g * gust ancianel the corner from | — er ¢ = —— Gewek so on wife for Alina and Guasie | te William oe " lid ané wit 47 EVENTER AV., 1012A N.-—Two|— en 4 FIV ht rooms; modern: . —~erho r@ r 71 2S r ad. Open today Stiebditz. ' Virginia avenue, singte fiat. eeping rooms, porch, running ys > onlay Lay oe io ete Sm and garage. | TENEMENT—First-clam derword ek Seiy LOOK A r 600 BATES 8607 at oat Gard. Phone Grand $114. (cl) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROF’TY The company alse reports making |Schmering and wife to John (2) — Se ae we gs | or year: exc oe te — “ive roor hot-water heat, beth. electric. | ——————-——-——_ me ‘ ye ita. ‘ , tee = rooms; reasonable. SD sTRSELL. 3817—6 rooms and bath. with- | rm SAM H. GLASSMAN R. E. . .*. | Pe. roof ncn bb 5 cars; beautiful yerd: | iis aaa var AUTOMOBILE LOANS loans for $30,000. Fhe new" bulla and wife 1528-30 North F _ a ad TON. 1156—-Room adjoining bath for RUS! BLL. of 3 car linea, $65 (e3) ©30 Title Guaranty B .g. ‘c. a er ea0x1 $0 Open today For price and | 4022 BA PES STREET mi on private care: you pay se ings sold were ali built by the A. | atreet, John H Hueltsamann te ; with meals: private home, priviiens: = P 4041 A Modern @ rooms, bath : ery particulars, oe ASTIAN REALTY CO % LOT 210x244. ae Ine ecinents, while you ride. wWe}| Maver Realty Co. Zdan: yon Papen oe —— wif nr = on RUSSEL .- ; Pa fies Ag leco ated r » Sa ’ ’ FHA Nik Sib. S" owt eS = , ’ r ) . ine rooms, tile | — it mortgages to reduce payments SR A atreet. ‘re *% ‘GTOX — shane ‘Sevier: excellent __ hot-water heat: newly decor: ——— REAL CSTATE—W T’D to BUY | 3607 HARTFORD. GRAND 8114. ‘cl See Sar nase ctc.: garage; fruits, also rer cK EK EE” FINANCE CO, | we Ss SPs on Sores 43 ‘ g room and parlor; other room. /7;aYLOR. 5A ane ote re tes | {F | grapes. eta. See it woes F Ma co a=. paisieé x8 yet 9s J, l. EPSTEIN SELLS South Compton avenue. co - 10 furnrece my Ti ; me us “ _— - ; N “Op 4 8 - ~~ . : : ' pore? 28 doe egg aS = mS ingle fiat, low- |} You want to sell your real estate. call an CHRISTIAN _— G19 Chestnut. (c6) afer JANED—$°5 to $5000 on ‘The DELMAR GARDEN APARTMENT .{'*": Rernare Senenete ond wa an Re gly oo ereeete, sew gre we en room hot-water | agent who makes a specialty estnut (c16) Cw Unga OWS OY ' ee Pian: payable in 50 weekly pay- Ito Mary Hertiere: -" a W eeping room; gas range, kitchenette, oe § coos Ss” .. .- eavage.” te- JOHN H. ABBOTT, 709 CAee——— ee es 8 por cetit discount. Indus amen ena: letreet, cottage, Clara Z ue STON BL. 3060 —-| heat (furnished If desired): S8rAee. (OB) | cae remults, hichea: prices: commission | | Two ready to, oncepy. iy path. bulit-in | Southwest ments; charees 8 SM oeeiut, ich) | 3, 1 Epstein reports haying sold | John Ollinger and wife: 1630 ine IGSTON BL... 3069—Connecting bec-) quire ups ' , Olive 3165. CHAUNC P.j rooms, herdwoed floors. Si. aoeeee ‘ y amen : oe.” + venue. Delmar Garden. | «treet, single flat, Lows & og and kitchenette; also single house | ~ “TN $615A—4-room fiat, _ garage, | beste 08” 6 eee ____(cl1b’ | tub, furnace coper screens. glazed double | 4440) A RCO AY | ; po YoU. NEED MONEY? "55 Heman ag: ‘ ie. , or ito. Otto G, Bauer end wife:. Py roomie ic?) | VIRGINIA. $55; adults. Call Tueasdes oe garage. THEOBALD & ZOELLER, att | We loan from $5 ‘to i. t we 7 "st. | 2 re ea a gga PO Thi North Eighteenth street, single f ——— . —— new place, ' vue (o44) | Fags Strand Grand 157. te: > Pieoor oni ce, furnace, tie) .) : t rates ane es ‘rms im yt. . ] s;.+0 —* : ‘GTON BL.. 4011—-Rooms, contain- | . oe | s, Cottages Wanted a _—-= a i Gamer 7 “y ——, % garage for 2) hy aa eane 207 Chouteau Trust Midg. ica: | apartment nearing comp etion Wae- | Valentire Their and wife to sl running water; owner's home; g¢D- | “NEW FLATS Sungsaiows, ——— oa benege- oe chines: price $7000. il the north side of Wydown boulewat® # NSTER 2909——Modern apartment by ANS. 401¢A-—0 Fitca: leaving city, ¢arcdtreaetair toes — FILAT—-Modern; can be gotten cheap ; ais an odern © reemne: hardwood Lk ~~~ somobiles, bring ewn- of Duke street to F. Kneisel who w . hg for gentlemen; single or doub'e |} some furniiure. will sa ’ ; ‘erry HOUSE wid.—I want to buy a 6 to 8-room furniture for sale. Box M-241, oO ae ag gy oe warege; peautiful tot 33x MONE® eae ae, we do " rest. S orth: improve with a bungalow. , immediately west of West Brentmooy — oa : a Ss 4 | FIN SSRURY .75°__ Apartment flat. four ; rr odern >. Sone. ect See P-D. Pe aintieill a — ; 199. with large trees: xe 9 Unies, Tee. fin Prokerage Co.. i Boatmen s Also aold a lot in Fletcher Park on has been piaced fer pale with Edward UNSTER, 4126 — Neatly furnishes ey five-room efficiency Cabany | of Nebraska: 5 ° — 4g , >; |FLAT—If vou are in the market for xD & 246 Minerva av. Wa , 168) | Bank Bidg. REA RPRESR the north side of Tieman avenue for |. Bakewell. The property com brivate family; for refined |e y | 6322). ied) - — wet our new list. BANKERS’ BO! weer. PINE BL, eas eg aem unfur- Moy's rr ee “Tae2a—8 rovuis; ail © ie FARM—Four pores: Froemn, Daeee 98 ecter. North 1O. H. BROOKS REALTY CO. " "" (¢2) | own terms: lowest rates. m4 ‘Sen oe cw SUBDIVISION TO it OPENED provements including sewere, aie at gen —— mes Del-|* hs banal nae ent. oe wee?) sen ra. s. f . é (2)! QxePpeRPNTH. 1625 N —Six-room fiat, with | — ——— wad MUTUAL CO., 207 Victoria £.. eh ®) | ( street lighting, underground electrtt Sai eines sania 1 -—= Pode. ni onla aaMicariers i (c30) | RESIDENCE—New 6 rome: ath, hard- | St —oAN MONET ON eee TODAY ay MUELLER & SOW | wires and telephone —— drives, ae ee ee oa — rnisnod. a 2 ee : ‘ t colonial; hot-water 5 - bard- a ~ eee “Dp ’ ways, stone brides, etc., ave s For RenT—ooLonen "LATS FON RENT—Furnished. oiTY MEAL ESTATE FOR SALE) X. GRAND AV. BARGAIN. | | wood tiow snd dot ""ficturen ooeer| PI ANOS—FURNITURE meets sizp |completed.. Subdivision Is governed? ee ———— - : - | FLAT —S-ronm —, r an care i. est eggs RS ORES 2524 N. Grand av.. adjoining corner ware © ‘ smal! cash pavement. 4 other security. Terms 19 suit. J Charles Mueller an Son, 7 ‘5 : is re Brack. H.——Reom oe NL ee heat: iT Forest 666! ‘wenn West | Montgomery st.; great business yo oe oN = = Call Cabany_ 8300. APGUARANTY at ay es hak Wide.| North Grand boulevard, will open by nf a {Gere ak nd wt é é' ‘ Jean ' a af cil 2. . ' ‘ . ‘ ‘ mod : a SS , r “Nat é One . , * 4 po Ste or woman: nice piace. cr AT—Buy this now, build n¢ wr later; — condits mit arane et 3 cars; big | 2. XCE — 6040 Bradley: modern 6 | Room OI Cen 705 Olive st. (34) | ¢heir new subdivision on the east side " bh the architect. It been . B419—Attic rooms, to colored} y eh-—-S1000 within 3 years huve | exce lent n Oo . & : m. | RESIDE: ¢ . reasonable; gnall| GUY? " saute Home Nenr " mod- — —————w | and Margaretta are not reme . Wal W. Kletln reports the eos se8 Ad0o~-Fornshed fiat; 3 rooms. | PUNGALOW-—Pine Lawn, 6051 Si. Paul South 5173 Kensington ay. 5 Seterior finish. WE BUY, SEIs. QUOTS | _ Mustter oe wage Mg om ann ana jot 316-18 Virginia avenue, two. te PERSHING, a Aime stan teape on fiati|— «i “4 rooms, bath. electric fixtures, base- a . - n conveniences , ~e f . in that vietnity in six mon ° & RESORTS Pema: heat, modern; also lease on (Ati st. 4 roomma, walks, drive, granitoid | {LAT—dixx De Tonty, 4temily of 4 rooms | tunegiate ate ere av. I im . ict) | walks on street; am situated 40 north 0 | and sleeping porch. 3 et et acy n. | wn. APPEL. Age. paceman “NG > eur prices vision {a tw blacks east of King’s Josephine Westermann te aaeey terms. Take Lemay Ferry or | Cabany 44/0 ° onan Pat: | weet, $500 cash, balance like rent. ANDERSON -8STOCKE-BUERMAN*®. | CATHEDRAL PARISH ROO residence ving or selling | 1 diet and Stella \Pesolt who bought - and fa'low ciene th the mark fol) | -eRNON, 4710—-Three-room Corn 0403 ‘| "§ OFLGER, 3934, Beachwood av. (e2) | 8068 Chestnut. (c3) ha’ Maryland &v.° f-room i aie. - P aN LMAN COMPANY, highway and the industria \s ss is : is SUGGESTION for MUTHER Use| modern conveniences. _De'm®t ee : GoURE—New 4-reom_ brick modern. at| PLAT<-8910 Halliday. hot-water heat. | atrietly modern; cheapest, house inf 204 tral Nat’ | “Bank | three blecks north of Nat investment. Ele . | | d ¥ tay \TeRNON. 5OCTA—6 rooms. bath. ‘se : Thames Station on St. Charles Rock rd.; hardwood floors, 5-8 reoms, high-class - easy terms; ’ ; co th and Olive 2255. avenue. parties, : DISPATCH HELP WANT AD |‘ ijceix furnished complete; piano. Perly renee ae ash down, 1. W. | iS dition; owner 2 , | eens ; REAL ESTATE btive 5240, Central 4940. Olive ied : — “ate nicelw furni & (1) §=6price reasonable, $500 cas S wes. be. . filet. excellent com on, ° - NN th. WoOLF- st. Olive . . omy SECERE HELP NEEDED fer! nent: 970 —— eet en and batb.| GERLING PeALet aa 6212A ae 'O. H. BROOKS REALTY CO.. 107 %. (ea) Olive 101 N, Sth. " | i ae WINDSOR, PL.. SSEO- ) Cabany 2508. Open Monday. te ., Peer en eee » CLEANING. furnished completelyys,. (3) ( os, ee eRe . e ’ ~ — 4 ee es eiiinstiitnit mani = - : i - - geet, pean - . ? limon : Ce

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4 " #3] -4 ie 4 3 4 j q { > : z of : ; : ‘ | a The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. ety) ee ee ™~s : . . Y . —" oe - d > ~ = . " > + - .»* ° ° r >? a s x ° ~—s . . 7 * ae . ‘ ; - . e . > ~ ¥ P a4 ee ‘ -* - . 4 .2” . - SS a : 3 . sad -. aN 2 : ; >. ¥* pe “+ . 7" rs ¥ 4 7 — . . . . a - 2 ‘ ‘ ; ; ; “% a ; ; ‘0 : - 2 -. > ae | Baa. Seas - > s »y ie ale . " ° . 7 ’ - > . *« - x, > : : 7. . ‘7 —* : = 7 ‘ . + ° ‘ f- . P y . . ’ A ‘ s —- _ « - . s 1 = * é S . - _ 7 ° > , , ° = ~s . c ' 4 + > > ' se - ‘ ‘ . , 7 -« . ; . = =ty ‘ . a . *.* 7 — » Pa . . .** . - . =e ~ : .. »'. a * ° «-“ a, : _ .* « ‘ : Md . ~ . : s . . Z —- . F . - > . : . ‘ 4 - - .- = " a -y . a> \ a ad 2 ** - . ee ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ . . , ‘ . . Bir x > we ; oe Ss . . “4 - - = >a ~Y . am = Pee ~ , x . * ™ aa * Ps . ” J > e “sy " - : “ 7 » ' ~ ’ MW : ~ : . 2 ", : a es . - . a 9 el ° . ee “ ~ : . * a . . aN P - a ™ x * a ° P “ee “ od ~ > a — —— a. : hs. ne I ~ c + . . wee ° — =," " al _ ay > } . * Pr ? f “ - . — . 7 Fea & ‘ Z — N -* 4 * : ‘2 . . ’ ; 4 + . —wZ jn = g Coaster Wagons—Is Now O F eeu + AS ra ‘* 4S s 7 ‘ va s =— A. z se 7A 7 eS . Le. ee * 4 . : = ot : ; *% : “xg wre a Se rb ¥ by a * a . a > - , 4 Sige a * 7 }Y = i % o . wg 3 sa, . ‘s ry S44 ‘ Ne 4 — + - ate +, ee s + ee 7 , . t » , é - * , - S Mail or Bring This ENROLLMENT BLANK to the Circulation Department of the POST-DISPATCH You will _ immediately receive order blanks and necessary instructions, etc. 3 POST-DISPATCH Circulation Dept.: Send instructions for getting AN AERO FLYER without paying 4 or collecting any money. I promise to abide by the requirements of your offer. I understand, fully, that all orders are subjett to your rejection. I will not tender orders from persons who now read the 4g POST-DISPATCH—whether purchased from a newsboy, ly carrier. I am not identified in any way with the sale or distribution of the POST-DISPATCH. ffered Immediate Delivery — No Delay : Pay No Money—Collect No Money | Our Carrier Will Deliver and Collect it Dee eh An Ree kk Re ae ee iction and. Women’s Fe sIONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, WHIT) [Li ddditbahdbddddddddddddided Tokio is not unaccust¢ Japanese islands every these upheavals. This p one of these upheavals, WILL dldidilitéd fia. oe ae Tere ne] a ef N ay Bae - = “ pe Be * 4 : at <a uw acceptance or A 4 r. * irs oT Z neil -, 7 Hg ee

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MO? NDAY, SEPTEMBER 32, » 1923. Money Collect NK { You will ions, etc. ithout paying acceptance or ead the daily newsstand or ibution of the WOOO OOnn2-2cczccxzz$vrnQNnuununnuuuzrzrzzcccc1c1laaccadaaaac.10.0:44.a. 0.0..0.4.0a.aadddddddddddiiiddiiddidddddddldddddbdddlbbddbbddbddddddddddbdddddbbdddddbdddddlbbddddddddd ee rt er en Popular Comics News Photographs MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1923. iction and. Women’s Features yONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1923 ZY but 4. Y Gyuwttll %Z ~ WU A TEE WL dad khikhdsbdbddbdddddbddddddddddes eaten «laser 02 ST. OLLI TLL LLL KAA LLL LLL LLL VALLLSLLS LAL STSADSSISLD DNAS PDSSE TI PALDDPSPELES PELL SS A, Spt tt ht ttt tht ll tb ttl tt ff (Li . Ld / ‘4 (44 4 MiMi hhh diitiiiiihiin ttt tht tttttthé titi Cf, thhhe tAtihhe SISSIES A Devastated rm the Earth quake—Scenes_ in Lae and Vokoiumn: WIL LLLLLULLLLAALLLLLLLLLLLCLZELE ZZ 777 ' WTI Lt hihddddddbdhahbdhhhdithdditlisdsditidddidiiiiiid oa SPSS ILILIGSTSTTTALI LL toads § Ld ddbddddddhbbdbdbdbihddddddddddddddddddddddddd ”” Uduuannuuuuuunrwu&=x«zn0QnancccEEZD Wd LLL A OPO FIIA, . os Mj 1 ~ / / MILL MuMuAA AMMA iti iiihithithhbtithhhhhhtitithhhtthhhhtthhttthtttttttttthhhhtttttttttttttiit) Spt ht ht AA hti tft tht itt}te SIL , a = ~~, aed — ss he A EAS cod he eh etx ees i Sk a Py OE BRIS, ee Sl tes Wa Lalla TET nntzzzaa rywITT Ty) goer | Py gen , Megat BS PRR RRR Rea a ore a ~ DADS AMS SD We +4 titttstiisdétbilLilllililllilillidlilliliallillilillllillllllllilidlillillilidllilailLiia 4 4 4 4 PAGE 25 SVSTS /, SIE. ht Add Sithihititta , ’ iF a LAAdh Adhd ssedg QI Le SSS SS 4 (Si sthitetd stssssssasiissllillilh WHI ncz305rqaZnncc CL acxmnazQQnQL adc AAA AItzktccrrxzo$; WS if 2 } 4 ~ N N N S S N N N N > S N N N N N S . —)" egal ory Oe - — Me,’ Ww a GRY SRP, Poe ¥ Midd ddddsdissisisshshsssishhhihtisiiLtttthiLnn WLLL, «| «ladda Wdadiiuiiii VSOSSSSS SSSA Bett er Wh if +% a4 3 i Be Bb: Nae he Bs F sy / Cae ‘Ks > ~ 7/ LLL LLL Lhd ChsMssssisisisiLiiLLeLLLLnncnennnn MMMM AAA AAALAC WELLL Lhiititte Kilda SR TOIT HI ITAMTIIWILIII/T GEE N yt - sake” Above: An exterior view of the House of Representatives in Tokio, showing. the carriage entrance, MLL Ahhh shdbbbhhhsdslssdiddaddidiiididdidiciidiiiitaiuunnuuuunzAxnatarnqDKTrwZnZZ EEL ih iddddtidsddddidthddiddtddtddsididsdddddddttdltdddlla AMA bhbddhdar Ahhh dish thddsdddddddddeeeeee CAM SNANNAAA NALA AA MSA NAA IAA Ma A MM AM LLM MAM A MA LM SA AL A MA Lz MM MM MA «MA MM A AA A «a Mz a MSA Ad a za Lz A street scene in Yokohama, showing avenue of stores of bamboo, all highly inflammable. WT dddddddddddddddddddddddddda dddllddlddddddllddddldlll “LEU addiadadiddadaaiadddiadaiaiadiiddaiididiidiiidsie Type of shops Yokohama. Te ZZ ddd nadia lnderwood & Underwood Photograph. KLhihddsdddsidde OE OE 2 ¢ - Ty hhh. KMMMMdhdbdbdhidbddbbbdidsibsdibsssdidddiidiieuececaccclEEIZA SULIT ILTDMLSSS SGA fb M OPS 1 hhh ISS AAOLELSS EAA G A ABAD AAA A i. Wi ms Yige oa te a Vitege AK a SPREE esapecaseaneva Dsus 3 hiihhidhdlda. RS oe ae _* s , v, “ fi oa Ait SILI . ’ @ a 4 ee oo aH ear. , he eres - . wt | Lf ma LICPOLLLASLPAL ALPE LPLSLLLLILTPLLITTILITULULPOLULTTILPLLIELTLESIITLLAI ILLES LLLLLDLA LETITIA Lidddhdhdddiditisshdhssssshinnnnnn, WS The Imperial Theater in Tokio, under the rs apa of ot eta family and frequented by the rich and _Underwood & Underwood Photograph. ¥ , sf SAA) SAAS / Jf Shishi OOOO OOOO zszzizaraidddidididdssddddidddddsdsas A bird’s-eye view of Yokohama. Mga hh ddd ddsiiiildiiiilic Toe 02 to the Imperial mmr in Tokio, which is reported to have been partially burned. royal family is away at Nikko, a famous summer resort. 4f 7 " r AS f 4, OTT it ddaddddiidaiiiiiiaiae dddididiadadidddiadiiiaiiidiadidddidadadidiadaaketzect”rreddaaaaaaddaadaiadaadaaaaaaidisssss Sth tS AAA TTT), Ch dd tds sddiddda * LLL hhh sssddisssssssd9diisissddiisssdsd¢sisssssiddidsidisidiiiidide "SALE SS A SIAMMIVLIIELITTOLLL DLS 4A LSASSIASI 4 SLAF A LEG ASI SSA Sf ISPEEME SAAS SSS AS LLLP ERS

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+ — — — ~s ° - — t eat ews . ago EEE re ere oe Re A peo. atte pa ao ets a — ee —— . = - - Se ae a | [AN INTIMATE STORY OF QUEEN MARY OF ENGLAND | lp «2 8 8 8 8 B&F 8 BB © B® BH RH HB RB KR RK | |IHOW SHE KEEPS PEACE BETWEEN FATHER AND SONS wy t By FRANE L. PACKARD, — $$ ete A CONTINUED STORY CE AND TRUTH:—Thus the Lord. Call uuto me, and Se eee —_ — a = AVE HENDERSON'S hands, at ! house open, . er thee, and show thee De» sides, were c'enched. Millman | Dave, by the a" mighty things which | —this was Mi..man! Millman, self com est not . Behold. I a 7\ whom he hudn’t expected to meet It sou p Bae " 3. healthand cure, and I ee EE Af atect Revealed /QUEEN MARY AND PRINCE OF W ALES WHO GIVES HER WORRY (yr Sima, wim tm bat prom. | ietatse: Degmmmnces «Deatans core 24 ] y ; | ised himself he would track down if | Across hig mis sme pbandaube of pines oe ———-- y it took a lifetimie, and, once found, | in the priges | : ee __Jeremiah 33: 2, 3, 6. : By Co u rt Lady as a 7 would settie with as he would settle | man had ¥: ; - : Mae 7 with a mad dog! And Millman | damnably . Yj oe was here, smiling into his face! | was in a | ego, ‘ ” leh ae haze of bewilderment that robbed | chaos, there — | hrasings eee ‘ , . hana eae him of the power to reason: his | eno " Far From Being Dull and Stolid, King George’s ae sieisisial deitedah “aud Waitin ae seam the darn a Consort Is Quite Temperamental ; How She wey as though he were dazed and grog- | solve to “get” be cigpes se ane al . ‘ Pi ent, a kind eye makes contra- Looks After Prince of Wales. gy from a blow that had sent him | offensively at! _ 4 2 ee 5A ee es | mentally to his knees. He did not | was standing § an ascent, G8 enraged GS Ps Se eae ee ' * 2 Bes 3 Z understand. And then beauty deform ed. | HE Post-Dispatch has obtained fifteen articles on the three prine | | Ill bee ee | . “There’s-nothing the matter with | a little—not ¢ . . . cipal members of Great Britain's royal family—King George, me,” he said mechanically Well, he ws ran empty purse than an Queen Mary and the Prince of Wales—which will be published in He felt MilimenS thaad ' Mill : = head. @ series of five articles for each individual. One of these stories will Pe gone ans hand ciose on . man now. appear each Monday. s own anyhow, * a 4): oie See adites poraonel extendence os Q ; et - son tae on “Come on up to my rooms,” | Millman 3 guage is the dress of thought. eristocracy whose personal attendance on Queen ary an rT as3s0- ee said Millman quietly. ‘It's a lit- would know ciation for years with all the members of the royal family enabled ce tle public here, isn’t it?” ot that those lore now who never her to write with complete knowledge the first intimate sketches of eS Ea | . , ‘ & | - petece the personal life of Britain's rulers and the heir apparent that have nf eee . % 3 FY ie Bape oe 3 — Dave Henderson did not disen- | body else eee OCSCN, cea y : i a a : oa gage his arm from the other's hold, | whether Bd those who elways loved, ae ; — > oe . BT oS Pi ee Re le Pe but his hand slipped unostenta- whether ow love the more. By A LADY OF THE ENGLISH COURT tiously into his coat pocket. A rift He jerked | —Arthur Murphy. | |seemed to come breaking through | sharply; his @ 7 ’ ° - . Foreword . that brain fog, as he silently accom- | more o t — - . ONDON, Aug. 10—The rigid etiquette of the English Court panied Millman to the elevator. He | his coat HE RHYMING strictly forbids any transmission to the press of personal de- | oe ee Fete ee ses peeing the ag caged of | crazy? Had! ' OPTIMIST How strictly this tradition is- maintained, how few court secrets ee pa a : Seey Fee Seen HENNE oS NS eee - By Aline Michaelis nes for considering it, but, in spite of | man whe ore pose, leak to the outside world, only those who have moved within the the eminent reapectabitity of the | estes! al | | . . . . ‘ ? charmed but often incredibly tedious circle = fully —— It is St. Lucian Hotel, in spite of its | thousand RTH'S cone to seed, or so I a daring thing that I do in writing the series of articles. The | fashion-crowded corridors and lob- | anyone else. _ read.” said I to Bildad penalties for detection I will not here enumerate, but I know them by, the thought was back now with “Yes,” he © Brown, “there's woe and only too well. Nevertheless, do not feel that I am doing a mean Sete cased oe ea — rooms you've | ’most everywhere, with em- nd thing. On the contrary. There are times when rough the process of elimination. | of a change falling down. The maps look oF underhant : . ; . ee vr: If Millman was a crook, as he un- | jerked his there's so much change it is right to do justice in defiance of etiquette. My Royal Mistress e, the 5 a in high iti : th ld and doubtedly was, and had secured the | door across my red schoolhouse days I'd iy one sneee Seapanceratood woman sm Righ position in the world 6B money, as he undoubtedly had, why | you've got s ho chance on bounding France .I mean to do my best to remove these misunderstandings an‘ } ie ee ges eee : else should Millman be here? | hope I'm not mathe ‘mass. 206 plele- ae present her as she is, not as the world conceives her. : ES ss a a. Bo? There seemed to be no other way | entertaining that Germany is on its final If any justification of these articles is needed, consider the . to account for Millman having kept | like that!” He its way is dark, with many a Strange things, | raucously now. | the erstwhile rich man begs. | the rendezvous. popular conception of the Queen held by nearly all her own loyal quentiy are obliged to seek their parents’ aid to pay; it is the Queen | herself. Asked what she was like when a “a she answered some There is no doubt but Frince of Wales and the Duke of that the — here are extensively embroidered with peari and crystal beads. with hot soap suds and add one | teaspoon washing soda and bits of j newspap@. Let stand a few hours, How to achieve the small and nor- nial waistline with a “regular” cor- | set is-mow the designers’ problem. : : : : ’ > abit . UTERNATIONAL PORTRAIT j gubjects. She is represented as proud and haughty, as cold if not a climes atait cxamiiancoe net te to be} perceive you do not grieve ' . : Millman Was r planet's plight; you do ; heartless, and King Geo in popular report is a poor henpecked ; : . = oUF PD ; ig husband led about » ae os overbearin cada” How | 27° mee ether aay: VVery Benen, | Terk: ee ee ee reputsien ae the St, Lacken—fer- | aly ee wear or tear your hair; say, i? pai nl 8 ; very uninteresting and very fat.” late. Everyone knows that the heir haps it was even the safest jJace | not, was m , is that right?” Quoth Bil- Ag many dozens of {filse anecdotes have I not smarted under! For Dislikes Bigotry and Hypocrisy. to the throne has inherited the lov- for such things to happen, from the “Friends?” Brown: “In my home town I | years there have been circumstantial accounts of how Queen Mary, She believes in God and Christ as | able, but at times undisciplined, 7a- perpetrator’s standpoint! His lips | tioningly. men every day; some good, Puritan and prude, interfered with the most innocent pleasures of | firmly and unquestioningly as did | ture of his grandfather, Edward were tight now. Well, at leart, he | softened. “@ ‘bad, some glum, some glad; | her children. It is true these things never appeared in the papers, the early Christians, but she dis- VII. When he was a student at Ox- was 2 walking blindfold intu—a | elaimed. “It' tly they’re o. k. For years : but they are whispered ev here likes intensely the extremes of big- | ford a few years ago, for example, trap. habit, isn’t it? Seen Smith, Jones and Green | | . om otry and hypocrisy. She adheres to tlhe Prince got into a rather gay set. They had ascended in silence. | there. But ido the best he could: there've | THE QUEEN HERSELF. ‘ © reproves them in her gentle, | the simple form of worship of the | Some one told the Queen. Now, He eyed Millman now in cool ap- | ter satisfied te as toe t ever huow whe Gane UEEN MARY is a very tall, | determined way. English Book of Common Prayer, | queens cannot move about the praisal, as the elevator stoyped, “I would!” @ tty good. This fact evokes | firmly built woman. Her car The King is extremely irritable | and in her religious practice she | country without attracting atten- and the other led the way aud | pbjuntly. Westminster in the state coach “ Ds ie : audias hy lA wit S lle man having it, suppose that it was hat her gloves had to be changed | a fe Saaey & he eeeeens of | Srendeeughter hes never Fergueem, © OUSe' es Crap DOO gone hicheile without etep 00 test Oat oe 4 ting Arad At our | a | As a girl, Queen Mary under- | England which Queen Mary has not | and her son rides no more steeple- : as a carriage § home ; before entering because she ha hal eithtinala 4 N pickling fruit aud vegetables , shaking occasionally. When stains |Whereabouts, beyond his, Dave | per patis or we order Coca bbed a hole in th Im of one | *tood what it is to have little or no sued, trom a teaspoon to , ©3s8es. _ ; H - .-* ; Cola by the from ru a hole in e palm n neh master. Socdkine of the |. ¥ you will have better results with | are gone rinse carafe in hot water. | Henderson's, reach: t was not | likes to pay the case with her twitching fingers. pocket money. Both the Cambridge seeeeiss erdiets-dhe ccilt the foetg ¢ *et Queen Mary has entire per- the older vinegar. To retain tho | . + impossible—it was not even im- | to the elastic? os grocer—just as we A Trifle Temperamental. ap the Peck a - her fam- | |. Sid *F Uesis Wn sitlawens fe | conal courage when it is necessary | fresh, crisp taste of pickles ther | If there is difficulty in removing probable. His brain was suddenly | ripbon. coh gene It ~~ So far from being “dull” and Se a ome ae she was | marcia Davk é-anent deat bs on. to display it as a matter of Policy. should not be cooked too long nor | a glass stopper from a bottle, apply |! turmoil—he, scarcely heard Mill- bottles ics id - the “stolid,” Queen Mary is tempera- iii aia Salar a aggre the cies. SAA Ger ‘hin eee | bg she accompanied the King to | at too high e temperature. | @ burning match and if this is not |™an’s words, as the other closed LACE BS refrigerator. It is easy mental to a degree. Her color is ze eee bie + sapere 8 om | sympathetic with thordinary ne | wae" to open the Ulster Parlia- i 8 © efficacious dip a cloth in boiling | the door of the suite behind them. LONDON.— to serve them at any constantly coming and going, like or al rin- sade dines 4 | tment last year, Ireland was seeth- When serving toncue. cut off the | Water and immediately wrap it “The family is in the country for | {tg the quia time. And cess. But she had educated her- an joys of their | ing in civil strife. A viol © a . everyone that of a little girl in her teens, in | oe hy inaids in the past, there would be | violent at- | tip and root end—these can be useq | around the neck of bottle. the summer months,” said Millman | igce was seen is pleased.” the effort to avoid her paralyzing self. 2 she outgrew her te ; “ _ | tempt against their majesties’ per- | ¢o5, potted meat. Th 3 ee with a smile, as he waved his hand | p) den pal 4 strength and was compelled to 1i servant problem today.” Among : 2. i oat. le centé@r slices | © gar bh Wh he is with people pe oO ile | 8Cas Was net unthinkable. Liovd around th - o : shyness. en she w peop em her beck for hours daily. to her own servants, daughter follows | Fh a his Minis of tongue are the most tasty. Slices Add grape juice and lemon to un e apartment; “and I have | had a foun she knows well all this changes. Her | pita ete enll mother and son follows father | George a is Ministers did every- | snouid be cut very thin and if | the glass of iced tea. It makes @|0°"* back to my old habit—since | which were omplishments come forth. She | 2™A* cals milk and eat only eggs. ' | thing in their power to prevent the : | | I have b e | accom p . : é Prince Worries | served hot a portion of the fat | delicious binati ave been free to indulge my | bands of gold sings well, in « full, low contralto, | (‘nose Years she read everything When we in E a ton | Queer consort from going to tho | trom the root should b = | Se a oe habits—of living here during that | a wide Order ' Scottish and English ballads. Tos- eee come ert held of. Bven now | ing the | aah eg ae, | COSERORY. - Naty, HOWEVER, HeICate late oe ee | time, instead of keeping a town f ochre. — > her favorites. Tosti | “D@ Teads greedily. She says: “I & the long war years of the Queen | 1) informed the Ulster Fremier. sir |? | . When poaching eggs grease the m S ti's songs are | going to hospitals, few realized | ee te | was once her music master and she | love books—they are my best what a strain i . we ze | James Craig that she “‘had no in- A db » pan before putting in the water. adored him. | friends. They never ask me to of acer aad, i pba a = | tentiou of allowing the King to so Ash psn everage to serve with | You will be able to remove the egg S b is emeiiete Semtiy she te | tk.” ee ne se Berean Psi — alone.’ She went, ard the Belfast 198 oenaelg so>-voring mAh or Intact and the pan will be easier to un indispensable. The King is abso- | Beside the chair in her boudoir 1 | wiill girls talk of her to this day a en COS OS SNS | elean: ay, all of whom assured her ther | of adding the juice of two |! VEN the most severe cases lutely dependent on her for advice | *#re her favorite books; the Bible tie - | as the “lovely Queen.” emons. | Copyright, 1923. Be ere glad to suffer for the King.” Stir until sugar is dissolved seonieiledl a . relieved by the use of nd support. When t! g . | Shakspeare, Milton. } | “opy ssolved and set | touch quickly allays rs a. ee ye 1 | oa se 20 aggre One evening during that period she | en on fee. When ready to serve add | THE CORSET PROBLEM. on and soreness as ree ; A | : et oe * | Tan up Buckingham Palace stairs | ‘ : one small orange, sliced. Put P ay . 7 Queen who smooths ill feeling | Goethe, Dante, Tennyson, Brown- about 6 o'clock, after spending the | BACK TO WHITE SATIN. Sisidtedil: tne 06" ts ode tae ee ARIS.—-The Parisienne has def- 4 te its nermai condition. : Sway. When the King has alterca- | ing. For the more modern and ad- | gay at the hospital ab | LONDON.—Autumn brides - are i | pitcner, | initely decided that there shall be ~* Resino] Ointment is dienes with his Princes. as {reav | vanced thinkers. H M . pitais, and burst into | - | add the tea mixture and from a | ? bites, ivy or oak , as irequent- | xers, Her Majesty has | torrents of tears on her. bed. It | returning to pure white satin for nO reure to the ‘regular’ corget, os ly happens, it is the Queen who | manifested little interest. Like the ras th ? height pour in one quart cpld gin- | | and pleasant to apply brings father and sons together | King, she 1s essentially old-fash- toad gr a tj soe | es nee a ee es th 2 ah be meee Delicious and ~ i ' . = - : : again; it is the Queen who pays the | foned in her tastes, but she is more | ra Aaa gene pect as m. | With the cream and fvory tints fash- wie Bes phe orefers & wrap-around, 486) prs es by extra bills which, like all fashion- brpad-minded than he. er pial | ss plein Pye | fonable in early summer. Many | Those stains in the carafe will some of the step-in sort have no | Yeur colle the Coca Cola ble young men, the Princes fre- Mary has a sense of humor abc-ut | ber “weakness.” ; | wedding gowns recently created | disappear if you half fill the bottle | bones whatever, with only elastic. | bend lov chin oof mae i St :

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Rad Cae ait DUBI ms & * _——- — + al 1K L. PACKARD, INUED STORY at , house open, too. an | Dave, by the table, an, | self comfortable.” q eet | It sounded plausis ym- | plausible! Dave Hende if | Across his mind 4 nd, | in the prison libp tle | man had been playen an | damnably plausibjie! | e! | was in a sort of. pm a | through the mage op ed | chaos, there stoog | nis | enough the memory g ras | the days, and week, »g- | solye to “get” this maw im | offensively at his erase lot | was standing here 4 And then Dave Hey ith | a little—not pleasant Well, he was face on | Millman now. It wop down anyhow. Trap” s,"" | Millman would show it- | would know whether got that money, or m- | body else had! He, id, | whether Millman ‘a- | whether Millman was, ift He jerked his gh gh | sharply; his fingers dj m- | more ominously on ¢ He | his coat pocket. W of | crazy? Had he lost, es | proportion? The ch elf | thousand to one that of | man who had lootes he | cote; the chances its | thousand that it ¢ b- | anyone else. | th “Yes,” he said et ne | rooms you've got ne in. | of a change from n- | jerked his head abru he | door across the hy | you've got a closet: e? | hope I’m not butting ay | entertaining friends, 4 pt | like that!” He lau 8, | raucously now. Hisg O- suddenly to be raw of | Millman was favorin T- | what, whether it 22 | not, was meant for @ 1e “Friends?” said Mi »S | tioningly. And theat 1@ | softened. “Oh, I 4 “8 | claimed. “It's hard habit, isn’t it? No; ®. | there. But perhaps 7 v- | ter satisfied to look f i, “I would!” said Dat da | bluntly. ig of “Go ahead, then ‘te ‘“- | man readily, and f | toward the door. . 16 “I'll follow you,” 8 4d | derson curtly. : Millman turned tow hesitated, and stopped d “Dave, what's ‘the: “ | you?” he demanded f@ t | time. a ° “Nothing much!" ¥ ® | Henderson. “But ™ t | over first, eh? Go Om nD- | rest of this suite 0% &® | good to know that § t epjoying such pleasl i ings.” E y r SIMPLE CARE . When baby is | daily airing, a ° | a very handy = t | ond, if attractively & * | or blue satin ribbons, a | as decorative as it # * | plece of elastic ab@ t | half inches wide, et : red ribbon and fin end with bows will s 5 | as a carriage clamp.) © | ber balls or any othe t | likes te pay with mm - | to the elastic by 100F ribbon. LACE BEGINS LONDON.—One is the quintessence lace was seen at arm ble garden party berm had a foundation of @ , which were set , | bands of gold late. ** t | a wide ruffle of th@ 1 of ochre. ; ' — Sunbur nost severe cases of sunburs by the use of Resinal Oint ckly allays the pain, and ness as it hastens the condition. ol Ointment is also ft ry or oak poisoning, heat re™ asant to apply and so nearly ® 96 used on undue attention A p if aided by Resinol Soap- ; " It 18 - ” !. LOUIS POST-Dim on \ 2 IG DAY, FOR WOMEN SEPTEMBER’, 1923. ; ildren’s S tories. Hou i i i ial : ’ ee ll a ee i i i ehold Hints ee a a ee ee a ne eee a ee a ee . S —————— ee oo ine Thought 5. For Today :-: 2 e Back to the Bible t: “ Burea". Sg AND TRUTH:—Thue the Lord. Call uuto me, and iy answer thee, and show thee » and mighty things which See gnowest not. . . Behold, I ' ring it health and cure, and I Seure them, and will reveal 5 them the abundance of peace Struth.—Jeremiah 33: 2, 8, 6. ee Philosophical Phrasings ... 4 F peautiful eye makes silence ent, a kind eye makes contra- m an assent, an enraged eye beauty deformed. o m 7 ter an empty purse than an y head. — . e z uage is the dress of thought. S those I6ve now who never pved before, those who elways wow love the more. . —Arthur Murphy. * HE RHYMING | OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis | | ARTH'S cone to seed, or so I read,’ said I to Bildad PBrown, “there’s woe and |"most everywhere, with em- falling down. The maps look ee, there's so much ehange bmy red schoolhouse days I'd Bho chance on bounding France 2 > Balkan maze. It’s plain to sthat Germany is on its final } its way is dark, with many a [the erstwhile rich man begs. loved, tL perceive you do not grieve | Four planet’s plight; you do Wear or tear your hair; say, , is that right?’ Quoth Bil- rown: ‘In my home town I men every day; some good, bad, some glum, some glad; Bostly they're o. k. For years Seen Smith, Jones and Green @o the best he could; there’ve ‘but few I ever knew who were tty good. This fact evokes th in folks, brave spirits do fauail; in spite of doubt, right Work out; men were not made Why should I moan for any Alaska, Yucatan? The folks play fair and so I trust my @ man. The truth will work Yap or Turk or in Afghanis- I’ve lived too long to fear the I've too much faith in man! Wishevik or other freak can Me rail at fate: despite their still opine this old Earth's igreat.”’ —— | | | | The Ocean Beach Is Their Playground! er, = °° re =) EE SEE DI ME em ee a Sie Seis ea a : Dees Ree eae 4 ae : . on . Rao ne is ae pose ONS le tens Rain ees RR eee ae Y Oe a oo Cone eee Sot Lee tereie Nala, Tous" “res P . = “a ¢ . “ ’ —Copyright. V. & V. CUR “children of society’’ sunning on the sand at Southampton, L. I. They are: Ann Richardson, * William Richardson, Oren Root Jr. and Charles Richardson. SL et einen Disappearance of Waistline Marks Newest Dres =(Q= NEW YORK.—wWhere | Waist line gone? are concerned. wise. start from the neckline with the) general outline of a $4 fountain | pen ornamented with alleged gold filigree and it is not until the has the | Few can say but _ at any rate it has disappeared from | | its usual haunts so far as the de-| signs of many of the new dresses | Girdles and belts | seem to have taken a vacation like- , we | he new designs for fall) each sit alone and think it over their one thought is to smooth things | Human gature is not always as big and broad as it should be. knees are reached that the gown. end back. | FRENCH CREAM PUFFS | P >= °, Children’s Bedtime Story .°. By Thornton W. Burgess —_ with a splash. Then he turned and climbed back up on the big, green lily pad. He swallowed once or twice with a satisfied air, blinked bis big, goggly eyes and looked up at Peter Rabibt on the bank. “Good | morning,”’ said he gruffly. ‘“‘What | beings you over here this morn- | | ing?” The diplomatic have the tact To never state a thing as fact. —Grandfather Frog. with interest. F course Peter Rabbit had (re that one of the children of Johnny and Polly Chuck had rup away from home. News like that travels fast. Later he had dis- covered the young Chuck living in | “Nothing in particular,’ replied the old stone wall on the edge of | Feter. ‘I was just looking around. the Old Orchard. He had even vis- | tjayve you happened to see one of | {ted him there. Then, there being § Jonnny Chuck’s children over this | of the Laughing Brook,”’ ey many other things about which | way?” Veter promptly. to satisfy his curiosity, he had for- | “So that’s it, {Is it?’’ exclaimed | “Well, what of rotten all about the young Chuck | Grandfether Frog in his deep voice. | Grandfather Frog. for a while. When he did think of | «| thought there was something. him again and go over to the old | here's a young Chuck living over, sione wall for another visit the | ¢tnere on the other side of the young Chuck wasn’t there, and no | Laughing Brook. Perhaps he is the cre knew where he had gone. | cne. He has just finished digging Right away Peter's curiosity was | his house there."’ 5.7% side. be some other young Chuck. | father Frog gruffly. tz” er? ' Chucks don't swim! triumphantly. Peter pricked up his long ears He could see a heap oi shining, yellow sand a little way tack from the bank on the other But he shook his head. “No,”’ siid he very decidedly, ‘‘it cannot be that runaway young Chuck. It must | “Why can’t it be that runaway '_voung Chuck?" demanded Grand- “Because he is on the other side replied demanded “Why. he couldnt possibly have gotten there without swimming, and | cried Peter Grandfather Frog blinked his big, roggly eyes two or three times as round as possible. UT one-quarter cup butter and | one-half cup boilin=z water saucepan and bring to boiling point. odd one-half cup flour (all at onge) and stir vigorously. fire and add two unbeaten eggs, 006 | at a time. Drop by spoonfuls on buttered sheet, making 4s in Remove from nearly Bake 30 min- utes in moderate oven, cool. split, fill with whipped cream and serve with chocevlate sauce. these clubs. a al bit,”” said he. cwim. Chucks swim. / me 50. —— ee Farm women enrolled Makers’ clubs in five counties have saved approximately | ¢29,v00 asa result of their work in he looked up at Peter. sitll have a lot to learn, Peter Rab- | ‘I’ve seen More than once That young Chuck over there swam across the Laugh- | in Home Wisconsin — commences to give way to what the | Greenwich villager alludes to long- | ijugly as “‘self expression.’’ At that point many of the gowns | the men knows he was stubborn or | | gain a full ripple effect by the in-| too frank he should be the first ¢o | gertion of pointed godets, by mean oi circular gores or by flounces. In the majority of examples this cir-| cular sweep.is attained without the loss of the long flat lines in front |Bize and as soon as possible. } ; “Huh! You | “I don’t believe it!”’ declared Pe- | ter lieve it!” most impolitely. “tT don’t be awakened. He wanted to know | what had become of that young Chuck. He wondered if he had been caught by an enemy or if he had been caught away. So Peter set out tc look for him. He found ho traces cf him anywhere. Finally Peter cume to the Smiling Pool. The first person he saw there was Grand- father Frog sitting on his favorite hig, green lily pad. “Good morning, yrandfather | Frog,’’ said Peter politely. Grandfather Frog didn’t reply. His big, goggly eyes were fixed on a foolish green fly coming his way. Suddenly Grandfather Frog made a short jump. He landed in the water We women appreciate this convenience —says the woman who orders by the case “Our families and our cy gga gp se rsty. At home - aA 0 cae gga ote and tonic ZONITE PRODUCTS CoO., 342 Madison Ave., New York City Cageriant Lnale Protects Ca

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sees aad ae Ee U tyr } Seti og ~ — ‘ Pr RR ~ gmmiom epee oe ee i ; ah ee omy » — Gl | 4 OR ee lle tien — - ommend - te ee —— ANI Nt i NRO OTS OA. A I OAL SRG i MB ve, BB Mt: a Ne Vm ot Ch RL Fe Dla ation 6 hap ee rete, a . COMIC PAGE MOND AY, SEPTEMBER 32, 1923. or A Be Z mmenet COMIC PAGE MONDAY, — SEPTEMBER 3. 192%, PAGE 28 AT THE BOX-FIGHT PARK. HERE was a dame in our town, Who swung a nasty right; She got a seat beside the ring To see her offspring fight. When his opponent made a swing That laid him on the shelf, She straightway jumped into the ring And flattened him herself. For customers who saw the go, It was a thrilling sight; And after all it goes to show- That Kipling had it right. The female is a dangerous thing When fighting for her cub; . A razor or a club. WHY NOT? When a box fight turns into a “free-for-all” the customers should demand their money back. The Kansas City Biues, who ere fighting for the pennant, are de- pending on Catcher Skiff to put them across. All aboard: —— © The principal duties of a sparring , partner are to get the tar knocked | out of him and then tell the press representatives that his boss is the hardest hitter he ever encountered. The man on the sandbox opines that it is better to hit the first ball than to miss the last one. When the call is 3 and 2 it is @ moot question whether the pitch- er or the vaiter is in the hole. Hit ‘em when they'ré over, As Bill Byron, we believe it was, said, “You'll never get any SIGN HIM. One of the regular attendants at Sportsman's Park is a blind man. He seems to enjoy the game and follows the plays with interest and intelligence. He ought to make a food umpire. Judge Landis says he will do his KRAZY WA T GouA-wer | } FENCY ‘THAT now —~A MIRAGE - ; base hits’ with your bat on your shoulder.” — —Bv HERRIMAN (Copyright, For when aroused she’s apt to swing oe —a é spring training in Texas next year. The Judge must be looking forward tv a banner hand-shaking season. Luis Firpo is very fond of Span- | ish. onions. Another reason why dack Denipsey will try to knock the . breath out of him in the first round. Firpo says that he alone knows what is good for Firpo. And yet he contemplates coming to blows with Senor Dempsey on Sept. 14. T Greece, Where Homer bloomin’ lyre; Where sprung the arts of war and peace, Once more the fat is in the fire. WHAT AGAIN! HE Isles of Greece, the Isles of twanged his TOO TRUE. “How big was Alexander, Pa, that people called him great?” Ask John McGraw. He knows. When Alexander arrives at the point where he can’t trim the Giants it might be safely said that he is through. Firpo says he is fond of red meat. lispecially large stakes. Playing ball on a sandlot is like catching tisk with a bent pin. it can't be done. 1923.) 20 ou AUN To BLL ME THAT NO Yeu Sust ™ (HOUGH? / NCv SAU ae . (/ r ( IGAAT 2° IG -AAIZ ’ . IS You,Orn -° isat You —7 ENSA “1g Qyuicthy tr / | la Ay / rH So AE OLE LOE LA Le — ‘BRINGING UP FATHER—By GEORGE MecMANUS ay =e\ BY Aw IZ 1% Ly - ELL poe £ ILLW - 7 > ~?7 a > Aj, pt | HOSPIT l TANF ¥ _ a ~~ sl al ee A an Pi - * J as — em > >. an. ae 40s _~ 7’ bw 7 — = A > . 7 = 5 7 + 7 J os ~ . | “ " a ws ° ~* ee — £ Sj ae a a g PDS, Oy, ———} resin 7 / \ . . ‘A FEEL GREAT TODAY- (LL PUT ON) MY COLLAR. Ab GET DOWN TO THE THIS BRAWER SEEMS TO BC Now 1VE Gor iT LOP- SIDED AAD L CAN'T BUDGE IT-VYll TRY THE “STUCK | STHER SIBE PARTING é 425 o Re eS w + % a i HIS HAIR . WO} Swans T ‘LL PULLsIT OUT A ie WHY DIb You WITH THE ACKNOWLEDGE SHOST SIX HEN Rol Lt + RRC rN a ee ae = TOU? NG PIN =|) KEEP AT IT STRAIGHT = =} . —eneTs LHADA . GROUCH ANB = “~~. tion—Member of Delegation Authorizes retariat to Deny ‘That Has Officially R Competency of ) WORLD COURT MAY BE ASKED FOR R ' GENEVA, Sept. 4.-—A mem the Italian delegation to the uM biy of the League of Nations authorized the league secre deny that Italy had ever o repudiated the competency of league to handle the Greco-I crisis. “We are awaiting the retu Maj. Giureiati from Rome and we will determine our final o attitude.” said the Itallan spok to a member of the secretariat. “Personally I think it is lik may ask the Permanent Court ternational Justice to pass upon leaguc.” The Italian spokesman ad that the court would undou ' return an affirmative answer. The above statement credit the Italian delegate is not stri line with disapatches..from which indicate that Premier lini would not abide by an @ decision of the league. i\Italy Informs U. 8. That Not Up to League. _ By the Asaociated Press. ‘ WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. State Department was o formed today by Augusto Charge d'Affaires of the I _ Embassy, that in the opinion of Government the dispute Greece and Italy is not one for League of Nations to decide ground that it involves questiong of national honor. Italian Defeated for League Sub-committee. - By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 4. Seething with excitement over Greco-Italian affair and there _, continual consultations among ' delegates of the various lands, The first official reaction to Italian attitude came today ~ former Foreign Minister Italy was refused re-election sub-committee for legal and _ Matters of the assembly, a has held for three years. Motta. former Swiss _ Was defeated for the place last was chosen chairman, votes to 20 for Signor Scialoia. Constantine Skirmunt. Polish Foreign Minister, was President of the disarmament mission; former Minister of Jugo-Slavia, president of nancial commission, and 4 Mello Franco of Brazil, " of the commission qn social Seneral questions, including re _ Uon of the traffic in opium © Other dangerous drugs in Work the United States has interested officially. © chairmanship of the Mission on political questions to Paul Hymans of Belgium. | body takes up such a _ Slavery and the protection of Populations. ; 5 * Presidency of the | On technical organization, 1 “ares for economic and fim » Matters. refugee questions If q Proposed loan for the Greek m / *Ts. and health problems, , 'to the Maharaja of Na **tremely wealthy man and Verseq in the intricacies of |. When the assembly day the delegates immediately | Seeded to the election of six_ ; presidents, ag follows: Lord R .*cll of Great Britain, ° Tshti of Japan, Gabriel Ha France. ‘ose Gil Fortoul, : er‘iIn’ Paris: Chas. Paria. Foreies -Amalio Gimeno ¥. Cabanas of | os