St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 4, 1923
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——- — ae 1TC PAGE MONDAY, TEMBER 3, 1923. ————- ~~ ———— > ME - ICTORE - ILL TRAY HE. ) (Copyright, 1923.) ——————- NS°NOQ U.749, ay er HN Bully — See borhc od 1923, by H. Cc. Fisher, Reg. U.S Patent Office.) ne Aes dS oo td -. : ’ the Italian delegation to the assem- $4 r Lah ua ag a ‘ > BE ASKED FOR RULING a . oe ee . 4 = - & - ™ 4 % 4 a of ae ¥ i een ka ; . = 4 s rr from the boys’ vernacular. is “TLL TRADE YOU!” r boys grown up. They continue to trade A through the EXCHANGE columns IN POST-DISPATCH WANTS Men are only T-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. Rg ee ERE RT crisis. ' “We are awaiting the return of © Maj. Giursiati from Rome and then » we will determine our final official attitude,”’ said the Italian 3pokesinan toa member of the secretariat. “Personally I think it is likely we ' may ask the Permanent Court of In- P ternational Justice to pass upon the scompetency of the leaguc.”’ The Italian spokesman admitted Sthat the court would undoubtedly return an affirmative answer. The above statement credited to line with dispatches..from . Rome, 4 which indicate that Premier Musso- ‘lini would not abide by an adverse 7 decision of the league. '|Italy Informs U. S. That Dispute Is 4 Not Up to League. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—The Btate Department was officially in- formed today by Augusto Rosso, Charge d’Affaires of the Italian Embassy, that in the opinion of his Government the dispute between > Greece and Italy is not one for the | League of Nations to decide on the ' ground that it involves’ primarily | questiong of national honor. iA Italian Defeated for Re-election on E. League Sub-committee. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, Sept. 4.—Geneva 4 Seething with excitement over ' Greco-Italian affair and there ,°ontinual consultations among » delegates of the various lands. '_ The first official reaction to the | Italian attitude came todar when | former Foreign Minister Scialoia of Italy was refused re-election on the ) Sub-committee for legal and judicial /Matters of the assembly, a post he has held for three years. Giuzeppe ) Motta, former Swiss President, who | Was defeated for the place last year, »Was chosen chairman, receiving 22 , Yotes to 20 for Signor Scialoia. » Constantine Skirmunt, former 4 Polish Foreign Minister, was elected p President of the disarmament com- _ Mission; former Minister Nichitch |) Jugo-Slavia, president of the fi- Mancial commission, and Afranio De ‘Mello Franco of Brazil, president Pe the commission an social and »8eneral questions. including regula- ption of the traffic in opium and )°ther dangerous drugs in which Work the United States has been ; interested officially. 4 ® chairmanship of the com- ae elon On political questions went reel Hymans of Belgium. This id takes up such questions as ” very and the protection of minor- Y populations. ® presidency of the commission technical organization, which cares for economic and financial —— refugee questions like the a Posed loan for the Greek suffer- ts sp health problems, was given tee Maharaja of Navangar, an a meéely wealthy man and one well : *d in the intricacies of finance. ty hen the assembly convened to- . the delegates immediately pro- — to the election of six vice rage as follows: Lord Robert Hah of Great Britain. Viscount ! of Japan, Gabriel Hanotaux of me ‘ose Gil Fortoul, Venezuelan Ro ster ‘In Paris: Chas. Arthur . rt Pusa, Esthonian Minister in = and former Foreign Minister allo Gimeno y. Cabanas of Spain. is the are the On Mussolini Says Italian Opinion Does Not Believe in Leagac. Associated Press. “ROME. Sept. 4.—The Italian Gov- ——ent maintains its position re- on Page 2, Column 1 | By the » FAIR TOMORROW; LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. 72 PE PPPE Pp “TDS cow 69 Highest yesterday, lowest, 70, at 6 a. m. — eee oeoeoeee oreT Ff Pe Bee ot 6 eo 6b Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow ; not much change in tamperature. Missouri and Illinois — Gen- erally fair to- night and to- morrow; not much change in temperature. Stage of the river at 7 a. m., 5.6 feet, a rise of .1 of a foot. Sunrise today, 5:32; sunset, 6:27. OPPOSES SHIP BOARD PLAN Statement Says Operation Through Subsidiary Corporations Would Result in Foreign Monopoly. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept.’ 4.—Opera- ‘|}tion of the Government merchant fleet through subsidiary corpora- tions as favored by a majority of Shipping Board members, would re- sult in the return to foreign ship owners of “their former monopoly of the carriage of American imports and exports,’ the National Merchant Marine Association contends. In a statement issued today, the association says that foreign ship- ping lines would seek to obtain the services_of private American opera- tors eliminated by the proposed plan. “Such a result,” the statement adds, “would increase almost incal- culably the difficulties of the >or- poration plan. These foreign lines collecting freight in American dol- lars paying off their crews and buy- ing supplies at home in German marks would have an advantage that no maritime nation could over- come.” the Italian delegate is not strictly in’ MANY ALIEN RESIDENTS KILLED British Consul at Yokohama Be- lieve to Be Among Dead. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 4.—There was a heavy loss of life among the foreign residents of Yokohama as a result of the earthquake, says a Lloyd's dis- patch from Kobe. The British consul at Yokchama and about 100 of the foreign resi- dents of the city are believed to be dead according to dispatches received by the Central News by way of Shanghai. Shipping is still unable to enter Yokohama harbor, owing to continued submarine upheavals. 10 FLY IN BARLING BOMBER (Largest Airplane Has Third Suc- cessful Trial Test. By the Associated Press. DAYTON, O., Sept. 4—The Bar- ling bomber, the world’s largest air- plane, was given a third successful trial flight over Dayton yesterday, as one of the features of an air cir- cus at McCook Field. Approximate- ly 100,000 persons witnessed the performance. The bomber was in the air 40 and functioned perfectly, Harold Harris, It carried minutes according to Lieut. who piloted the craft. nine passengers. Body of Angier B. Duke Found. By the Associated Press. GREENWICH, Conn., Sept. 4.— The body of Angier B. Duke, 39 years old, who was drowned off the Indian Harbor Yatch Club early ves- terday when he fell out of a row- boat, was found under the float at Duke's yacht yesterday afternoon. Duke was a son of Benjamin Duke, tobacco manufacturer, in New York City. and resided en The Supply Mar- ket for Good Used Cars Many people who once felt they could not have a car be- caufe they could not afford a new one, now know, through the Post-Dispatch's, “Automobiles” columns, that such ts not the case. Through this market, they have found that it is pos- sible to own a good car and through the same market they have found the car that met their needs. Hence in St. Louis both buy- ers and sellers of good, used cars. employ these columns profitably. If vou want a car and can not invest In a new one, turn to this market of good, used automobiles and make selec- tion: tf you have a car for sale. an ad in this column will bring a buver promptly. The Post-Dispatch St. Louis’ One Big Automobile Directory The Perfect Market Place Great Tokio Department Store Wrecked by Earthquake and Fire = " ¢ a sate So 2 = PRE > B o ne se, Salen as o* o > ons % ete ee a “6 £4 ce mt bis ; te ke —Pacific and Atlantic Photograph. The Mitsugoshi mercantile establishment, one of the most artistic commercial structures in the Japanese capital, collapsed under the terrific rocking of the earth and was soon came. in flames. It was in the heart of the business section of the city and was full of shoppers when the upheaval WOMANS HOME Man Fires Shot Into Riis Heart as Brother and She Wait for Him in Another Room. Richard Johnson, 36*years old, of 1336A Walton avenue, shot himself through the heart with an automatic pistol at 4:50 a. m. today in a sum- mer kitchen at the home of Mrs. Carrie Allen, 3836 Westminster place. He fired three times, one bullet tak-| ing effect. The suicide occurred as Mrs. Allen rand Johnson’s brother, Earl, waited in different parts of the house in the hope that they might prevent hie making good a threat, uttered last evening, to shoot himself in her pres- ence. He had been paying Mrs. Allen at- tention, and yesterday they quarreled. Leaving her home about 11 p. m., he went to his own home and loaded the pistol. His sister questioned him, and he warned Mrs. Allen by telephone. Earl Johnson then went to the Allen home to wait. The despondent suitor evidently obtained entrance by cutting and un- latching a screen door at the rear. When they heard the shots Mrs. Al- len and Johnson's brother called po- licemen, who found the body. Mrs. Allen, who is separated from her husband, said today that last evening she and Johnson, with an- other man and woman, attended a picnic at Clayton. She~ and her woman friend danced despite John- son’s objections, and the quarrel followed. He had several times threatened to take his life and once said he would kill her and then shoot himself, she said. Johnson had been divorced and had a daughter, 12 years old. Re- cently he was employed as a stock clerk in a sporting goods house. CITY WATER RESERVOIR BREAKS Damage From Ensning Flood at St. Paul Estimated at $10,000. the Associated lress. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 4—Twelve million gallons of water stored in a city reservoir were suddenly _re- leased yesterday by the collapse of a portion of the reservoir when the structure was undermined by the bursting of a 36-inch main heneath it. A wall of water 10 feet high en- dangered lives of several persons. A portion of the roadbed on the main line*® of the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway and a trestle were washed away. damage was estimated at $10,000. JAPANESE STEAMER IN DISTRESS Signals of Craft Which Left WU. S. Aug. 21 Are Picked Up. By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 4.—Dis- tress signals from the Japanese steamer Taiyo Maru, believed to be in the vicinty of the Japanese coast. were picked up by the naval radio station at Bremerton, near here, early today. The vessels, using the Japanese code, finally got in touch with the steamer Korea Maru. According to available records here the Taiyo Maru sailed from San Francisco, Aug. 21, for Hong Kong. She left Honolulu Aug. 27. 4 KILLS HIMSELF IN AFTER QUARREL The|the earthquake sufferers. |was accompanied by an expression of great concern for the victims and ji unite in efforts to alleviate their suf- 'fcrings. 's KANSAS SHERIFF USES PLANES FOR TRANSPORTING PRISONERS ‘Two Women Among Convicts Taken Over Air Route to State Peni- | tentiary. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 4.—The | frst experiment in transporting pris- /oners by airplane was made Sunday afternoon when Chester Connor, Sheriff of Sedgwick County, Kan., celivered three prisoners, two of them women, to the Kansas State penitentiary at Lansing. The party left Wichita at 2:10 p. 'm. and landed in a wheat field, just south of the penitentiary, at 5:35. 'Francis “Chief’’ Bowman, independ- ,ent pilot in the service of the Laird Air Craft Co. of Wichita. was in ithe trip. | Mrs. Chester Connor, wife of the ‘Sheriff, accompanied the party as | matron for the women presaper. METHOD TO MAKE COAL FROM > LIGNITE IS. DISCOVERED | Department of Interior Officials Will Seek To Interest Commercial Firm in Invention. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Comple- tion of apparatus and formula which makes it possible to manufacture anthracite coal from comparatively worthless lignite was announced to- day by the Bureau of Mines. Efforts will be made at once by officials of the interior department, 'it was said, to interest some com- mercial concern in the invention in order that its benefits may be made available to the coal consuming pub- lic. The importance of the discovery may be realized, the bureau said, when it is, known that the United States possesses 1,051,290,000,000 tons of easily mined lignite, of which 964,000,000,000 tons are located ‘n North and South Dakota and Mon- tana. This territory annually im- ports large tonnages of anthracite and bituminous coal. MOVIE BEAR KILLS LITTLE GIRL Blow From Its Paw Fractures Her Skull at Los Angeles Studio. By the Associated Press. LSS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 4.— Thelma Hollingsworth, 5 years old, daughter of Dick Hollingsworth, magazine editor, visiting a ‘motion ‘picture studio here yesterday, per- suaded an attendant to admit her to that part of the lot where wild ani- mal “actors” awaited their turn in front of the camera. She died today of a fracture of the skull suffered when a half-grown bear struck her with its paw. $50,000,000 RELIEF DONATION Gift Made by Prince Regent for | Quake Sufferers . | By the Associated Press. | NAGASAKI, Sept. 4.—Prince Re- ‘gent Hirohito has given 100,000,000 ‘ven ($50,000,000) for the relief of | The gift instructions to the Government to China to Supply Foodstuffs. pecial Cable to the Post-Dispatch and Chi- cago Daily News. (Copyright, 1923.) PEKIN, Sept. 4—The Japanese legation here announces that of Its own initiative it ig opening immedi- ate negotiations with the Chinese Government for huge quantities of foodstuffs from the Yangtze Va\ ley, which will be rushed to Tokio and Yokohama for the relief of suf- fering thousands. The Chinese Cabinet this morning indicated that China has agreed to supply needed foodstuffs. 7 | chatite of the two planes that made { : DEATH AND FLIGHT MAKE YOKOHAMA A DESERTED ClTY Steamer’s Landing Party Re- ports That Only About a Tenth of Population of 423,000 Remain. By the Associated Press. PEKIN, Sept. 4.—There are about 40,000 persens left in the city of Yokohama, all the rest being dead or having fled to places of greater safety, according to a landing party from the steamer Korea Maru, whose report on conditions was re- ceived here today. Yokohama’s population as given by the last enu- meration was approximately 423,- 000. | The landing party, it is asserted, obtained evidence in support of an earlier story that an attack had been made on the new Premier, Count Yamamoto. The story, as relayed through them, was that the Count was attacked while attending the session at the Tokio Naval Club, at which the new Cabinet was outlined and which the earthquake interrupt- ed. The attacker’s aim, it was said, was frustrated by others present. Must Carry Own Supplies. The landing party sought to pro- ceed from Yokohama toward Tokio but was prevented from doing so by the police, who blocked the road and denied passage to all who were not carrying their own food supplies or could not prove the urgency of their mission in the stricken capital. Efforts of the legations here to communieate with Tokio thus far have been fruitless. Wireless messages intercepted from the Korea Maru state that fire is still raging throughout the city of Yokohama and thousands of home- less are concentrating in the city parks. Food supplies for the vic- tims are beginning to arrive, it is said. The messages report there wae a second severe shock at Yokohama at 6:30 o’clock last Saturday eve- ning. Emperor and Empress Safe. The Emperor and Empress are re- ported safe at Nikko, while Prince Regent Hirohito is said to be un- harmed in Tokio. HIGH WAVES HIT PACIFIC COAST Bathers at Santa Barbara, Cal. Are Driven Back by High Seas. Gated P OY SANTA. BARBARA, Cal., Sept. 4. —The highest seas in years have washed the shores of the Pacific along the Santa Rarbara channel for the last 36 hours, according to observers along the beach and at the United States Government light- house here. Since yesterday after- noon six and eight-foot waves have driven bathers back on the beach and at one time the tide came to the sea wall at the foot of the beach boulevard for the first ae in sev- eral years. I ¥ e Associated Press. *Y (OS ANGELES, Sept. 4—Grgund swells 20 feet high larger thar any in the experience of mariners at Los Angeles Harbor, struck the Southern California Coast early today and were believed to have been the re- sult of the earthquake and _ tidal wave which devastated parts f : over the 15-foot breakwater and ons Meee The swells broke complete’y ried away all loose objects. 1S. EMBASSY AT TOKIO DESTROYED: ENTIRE STAFF SAFE First Message From Ambas- sador Woods Since Quake Says Food Situation Is . Acute and Asks for Rations the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. — All members of the American Embassy staff at Tokio are safe. Ambassador Woods advised the State Department today in the first message received from him since the earthquake that none of the Em- bassy staff was injured, although all Embassy buildings were destroyed. The Ambassador said the food sit- uation was very acute and asked that rations be sent at once from the Philippine Islands. The message was sent from the Iwaki wireless station and was un- dated. It follows: ‘‘All Embassy buildings totally de- stroyed, but no one in Embassy in- jured. Food situation very acute. Send rations at once from Philip- pines.”’ Three Cities Wiped Out. Coincidentally the State Depart- ment. received a _ dispatch from American Consul Davis, at Shanghai, saying that Tokio, Yokohama and Yokosuka had been “completely wiped out.” Casualties among for- eigners. he. said, had been “very numerous.”’ Conaul Davis confirmed that Max D. Kirjassoff, American Consul at Yokohama, and his wife are dead. The first information of the death of Consul Kirjassoff came in an Asso- ciated Press dispatch from Shaung- hal. Consul Davis’ dispatch, dated at noon today and based on informa- tion received from the steamship President Jefferson, said: Americans’ Fate Unknown. “Yokohama completely wiped out by earthquake and fire. Tokio and Yokosuka also. Refugees report Nisyanshita and Hakone also de- stroyed. Admiral Oriental Line of- fices ruined, everything lost. all em- ployes safé. “Do not accept traffic for Yoko- hama, but route all ships there to render all possible assistance to give supplies, returning to Kobe with 350 destitute refugees, sailing from Kobe to Seattle direct, as soon as possible. | “Ester (unidentifed) last seen at Grand Hotel, whereabouts unknown; Ackerman (believed to be Repre- sentative Ackerman of New Jersey), unknown: Esting (unidentified) and wife safe aboard.- Fires are atill burnizng. ‘"Inited States Consul at Yoko- hamae and wife dead.” “Casualties among foreigners are very numerous. Publish lst cf #ur- vivors on arrival at Kobe of Em- press Australia. Disabled Empress Canada arrived Monday with freight and also landing supplies and ifs tak- ing on sick and wounded “all houses on bluff and Grand Hotel are gone. “Suggest Asiatic fleet send fast{ ships at once. Relief urgently neced- ed, doctors. nurses and medical sup- By j TOKIO AND YOKOHAMA - VIRTUALLY DESTROYED BY QUAKE AND FRE: Message Direct from Associated Press Correspondent in Tokio, Says Damage Will Total Hundreds of Millions. ESTIMATED THAT THE DEAD GREATLY EXCEED 100,000 Innumerable Bodies of Quake Victims Clogged in River, Thousands of Frenzied Men and Women Having Thrown Themselves Into Water. By the Associated Press . destroyed in Tokio and that the NAGASAKI, Sept 4.— The special bureau opened for the ais of earthquake victims announces that 350,000 houses have been A casualties greatly exceed 100,000, By the Associated Press. TOK the result of the earthquake which rible fire that followed. is possible. The property damage lions. relief is needed badly. and fatigue, wegt mad and threw across the Sumida river collapsed. , Sept. 4—Tokio and Yokohama are virtually destroyed’ a The casualties in both cities are appalling. At present no estimate The American embassy was destroyed. all the cities in the devastated area. Innumerable bodies of earthquake victims ere clogge® in Sumida, which flows through Tokio. be Thousands of frenzied men and women, overcome with exeltement shocks were occurring» Thousands of others perished when the bridgés | * oe occurred last Saturday and the ter- hase will approximate hundreds of mil- Martial law prevails in Tokio is orderly, although outside themselves into the river when the SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.—The foregoing dispatch is the first word to reach the outside world direct from Tokio since the disastér which overwhelmed Japan’s capital and chief port last Saturday. @t Was relayed to the Iwaki radio station by ocurier. aj By the Associated Press. OSAKA, - Sept. 4-—Almost the whole of Tokio and Yokohama have been destroyed by earthquake, fol- lowed by fire. Two hundred thou- sand houses have been burned in the two cities. Water mains have been broken and food supplies de- stroyed by fire, so that the people are near starvation and suffering much from thirst. Martial law has been proclaimed and no one is allowed to enter the stricken districts at the capital, al- though thousands whose friends or relatives resided there have gathered about the city seeking entrance that they may at least find the bodies of their loved ones. Military apd naval forces have been gathered at the Imperial Villa at Nikko for use in controlling the situation, and other forces are on duty in Tokio itself. The air is filled with wildest ru- mors, including one that the new Premier, Count Yamamoto, was as- sassination within a few hours after formation of his Cabinet. There is no confirmation of this. Rapid Spread of Flames. The reason for the rapid spread of the fire which took such ag awful toll in Tokio came to light today when it was learned that the pipes conveying gas for lghting and heating purposes throughdut the city were broken by the earthquake, which shook and twistéd the ground almost unbelievably. The escaping gas caught fire in dozens of places, each outburst a torch that set afire dwellings on all sides of it. Thus the whole lower section of Tokio was kindled at once into an inferno of flaring gas torches from the breaks in the mains, blazing wooden dwellings and glowing me‘tal beams and girders from the newer and more modern structures heated by the flames. The air was yet filled with the dust of the broken buildings which had crumbled from the force of the earthquake when. these fires broke out, bringing death to end the suf- ferings of many pinned beneath the wreckage and stopping the efforts of uninjured persons to reacue *heir lesa fortunate fellows. A high wind whipped the flames rapidly ‘rom burning regions to others at a dis- lies. Publish a navigation warning alt chips. leaving. approaeh- Gas Pipes Broken by Quake Made Tokio a City of Flaring Torches ¢ 23222 tle headway. The same disturbances that had broken the gas pipes had broken the water mains and there was nothing wherewith to fight the advance of the flames. The fire, not controlled until more than 24 hours after it broke out, eventually was checked through the use of explosives, soldiers blow- ing up hundreds of the lightly 2on- structed Japanese houses with bombs to form a barren space in the path of the flames. The streets which were not cov- ered with the debris of fire and earthquake are crowded with regu. gees. There is no shelter to be had, and if there were many re would continue to sleep in the as fear of further earthquakes: is widely expressed. Thousands *ef other refugees have gathered tn To- kio’s four great parks—Ueno, Hibi- ya, Shiba and Asakusa, and ot in open spaces near the city. To these people, such food as Government relief have been able to obtain is being dis- tributed, as are also allowances of water. £24 No serious damage was done to — the imperial palace by the fire. The . Prince Regent removed immediately to the Akasaka Palace when the flames broke out. otehs Loss of Life Among Foreigners — Loss of life among foreign resi- dents of the two stricken cities and among tourists is expected to be leas than it might have been had the earthquake come at a different sea- son. Most of them had gone toe summer resorts, such as Nikko and Karuizawa. No great damage been reported from Karuizawa, ' reports from Nikko are yet indefi- nite. Many foreigners also hastened to safe places when alarmed by the primary shocks of the tremor. _ Nothing is definitely known as toe the numerous consulates at Yoko. — hama, but it is supposed all were destroyed by the tidal waves and © fire which followed the : ke A terrible tragedy was ea in and around the Ueno w 4% 5 £ & am ny) deen Sd: de a Mee ' Jmataee tage he Nea a ee em me tegee A ates 2 ow ee : re "Vl om. ‘ v Rng a to leliy Ae eee . We fe 42 € As ve «
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we or weer ae © a » “4 2 Nace LEME) NN NRE INI ~o Gee: * 7” a. ne Se ne ae —The bombardment and occupation ; h f the J G tinese. Invariably hi essages end- “Chase yourselves and buy some . we ) h De Luca’s| With Hyde when he met the Presi- | Charge 0 e Japanese Government | nese. adly nis mM & + tled on the sa or = ee eee car tad waaees ‘in the mirror be-|dent were Dr. E. B. Clements, chair- | Wireless_ station at Tomioka, 144/ed. with the same apologetic | candy,” he called out, and _ then ee ad ere mea carried out with startling sudden- JACK DE LUCA. NOCK, s miles from Yokohama, is the man/|“Pleage, not no more this time.” waved the children away as he — Seas, . : : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1923. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pe? wee SUDDEN ITALIAN BOMBARDMENT OF ve" ete SHelling of City by War- ‘ships Was Begun Six Min- ‘utes After Blanks Were Fired. REFUGEE CHILDREN KILLED AND WOUNDED Sight in Barracks Where 300 “Armenians Were Housed Described as Pitiful—13 idently was shaking oe _}and succeeded in guiding rescue ai Known Dead. ee ' hen he was The people of Migourl are SO | erat to. her sée.in time-to save all {ot sete es Sean: te ee Pennies for Children. Motors Co., the bank dice with someone Ww hind him,” the Governor added.| >. poara ; himrnself in English, he has reverted | p }in settlement $11,531.81, op ‘ . ; resently a man inside the store (052.92, OF shot, as a dice box and several dice |‘-They like the way he is taking Onl to Japanese for whole sentences at ened the door and showered the| cents on the dollar. C | By the Associated Press. were found on the bar at a point|hold. I believe the same is true y Source of Information. a stretch. But he hever once forgot | °Pene concerns against: th : CORFU, Island of Corfu, Sept. 4. mess and terrible effect. All the at- tendant circumstances have now be- tome definitely established. The’ Italian fleet was first sighted CORFU DESCRIBED. BAR OWNER KILLED aeeetintiasieeeend withdrawn, believing the place to be exposed. Five wounded, including three sol- BY UNIDENTIFIED MAN WOMEN'S LETTERS CLEW 10 KILLING OF SALOON OWNER Package of Missives F ound Among Effects of Jack de Luca, 35, Apparently Slain for Revenge. A package of letters written by women is expected to throw some light on the case of Jack de Luca, 35 years old, who was shot and killed, apparently for revenge, last night in his saloon at 2250 Washirfgton av- enue. The letters were found in a drawer where De Luca kept his per- sonal effects. directly in front of where the bul- hind the bar. Found on Sidewalk. Policemen a half block away heard the shot and found De Luca dead on GUOLIDGE ADOPTS HARDING DRY ACT PULICY, HYDE SAYS Governor, With Clements and Conrad Mann, Confer With President Regarding Situation in Missouri. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Gov. Hyde of Missouri, who had a long talk with President Coolidge yester- fay about Missouri political affairs, Said today that he was convinced the new President would make good “in a large way.” throughout the country.” man of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee, and Conrad Mann of Kansas City, a member of the Ex- ecutive Committee of the State or- ganization. Japanese Radio Operator Rivals ““Jack’’ Binns in- Devotion to Duty in Peril Taki Yonemura for Three Days and Three Nights Fights Off Fatigue anf Death to Tell World of Disaster. “ . —_—-—-— Special to the Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1923.) SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.—Out of the tragedy which has swept the two great cities of Japan has emerged another heroic wireless op~ erator, who, like the courageous Jack Binns of steamship Repub- lic fame, stuck steadfastly to his key in the face of almost certain death. Binns, on January 23, 1909, won the praise of the world when, ignor- ing his own peril, he continued fot hours to send out 8. O. 8S. calls from the sinking liner Republic after she had been rammed by the Florida, Taki Yonemura, operator. in who, probably will go down in bis- tory as one of the outstanding he- roes of the Japanese catastrophe. The only man at the Tomioka sta- It was Yonemura who stood in the breach. “Please, Not No More This Time.” Never once has he failed to an- swer his call. In the intervals be- tween sending, he has laboriously ‘translated into English some 5000 words of Japanese and as laborious- ly spelled it out, letter by letter, in the continental code. When it is known that that code is not ordi- narily used by Japanese wireless operators, his handicaps may better be realized, His tenses have been badly twist- the inbred politeness of the Japa- At least a half-dozen times since last Saturday, when he first com- menced flashing the only available information concerning the disaster, DAYLIGHT BURGLAR CHASED BY CROND Two Men Arrested After Attempt to Open Safe Identified by Per- sons Who Watched Cracksmen at. Work. A small group of persons saw two men cracking safes in the office of the Boehl Hardware and Furniture Co., 3544 Gravois avenue, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The men were embarrassed, but they did not con- clude their performance until. the crowd began swelling in numbers and ineluded several citizens with re- volvers. A group of children playing on the ‘sidewalk was attracted by a series of hammer blows in the office. They knew it was Labor day, that the store was closed and wondered who ‘could be making the racket. They peered in through the glass panel of the front door. children with pennies. closed and locked the door. The children gathered up the pen- nies and made for the nearest con- fectionery. They were telling the f . ¥ io | W RASS | tig s. a " : . *.* eS a. Ret Hy . ' a 4 SS ‘ar it, A x * 3 eG ae: Se “9 oe os Circuit Attorney Prepagh dence Against Former and Day Bank Liq - 3 —_-—_ _— a Circult Attorney Sid today with Bank Exami in charge of liquidation of fiinct Night and Day Ban on the recent report of countants showing a defies 000 in the accounts of By former State Bank Ex ‘charge of the liquidation, been indicted in this coh charge of misappror for $28,000. fo The purpose of todays@ is to take several items £p paugh’s report lay bef grand jury, whidh meets 9 | with a view to getting ad dictments against Ross. 7 } It was learned today thi t Whi day it was ed building or exploded against the Ve-| fight thousand troops have been | ee ee ee Bn, aid aac ue ee nor bei us phe Rao a = Pee neéfian fortress wall at the back and ialbed ti the Ttallans after it was established that the hat | 541 : ' | | ers was announced today by eat right of it. At th { h : eee did not belong to De Luca, led po-|G0Ov. Hyde at their conference yes- ' Wadsworth, treasurer of the org ° t the same time shells| Kneeland d Graves informed |... ) fra ere. ee Accel earoagtes licemen to express the theory that a|terday offered any specific recom- zation, after a conference with F bea were fired less frequently against | a qmira] Solari, in command of the}. “pega th 4 ne | mendations relating to prohibition “A D li htf Pl 7 ' f° ae ' Pome ; Secretary H i the citadel behind the school. Nine| feet that the tow ; defended | man other than the one with whom | “0m ms PF a's eugniia acé in Which to Shop % ident Coolidge, Secretary f ii i the sisdel were killed|..> 1... ..4... ¢ —..,.2, |De Luca was shaking dice might have| G°v. Hyde, the White House - — - : i and Japanese Ambassador Hanik outright. — ake: mae ities nin li committed the murder. oem said, a ae prog . See the New Store Hours 4 The campaign will be starte $ bas . “ . De Luc; d 2. . , = ave e co-operation oO e red- \ * , . nd will be cond DP came aight in the berraeke where | {ceted avainst the shortness of the |, diaménd Ying and a gold watch on (ef! authorities in prohibition en- Meadowbrook Me 9 00 $390 MME through Red Cross chag + 300 Armenians were housed was pit!- Itelian warning asgonly 15 minutes! 4, person when found. The con- | forcement and to give the co-opera- Sport Hats o INC. Saturdays | throughout the country, in @ . had elapsed betwen the time the : ‘tion of the State. Jerk the } ful. During the firing Miss Margaret Rieke Maced hed ing eA hi e tents of the cash drawer had not Babler to § President gto6 the same manner as during . Hancock of the Lord Mayor’s fund|.," rei : ee mi OF | been disturbed. ; . , vIe- sis OLIVE ST. Quotas will be allotted the va ' applied temporary dressings to the the imrending bombardment, and De Luca and Loren Spinelli, his awe SOVernor tert apr ailasour! ad chapters and the whole Red C ; the opening of fire. Graves said he , . | this morning. Close on his heels, it : : wounded and has been widely com- partner, purchased the saloon April |: machinery deyoted intensively } a b F had no opportunity to get British|*. » P P is understood, will come Jacob Bab- , ; ro nga y the’other relief workers uitecte cut of the 1 oe 25 from the estate of John Frai Sr.,| jor Republican National Committee raising the money. for her c 5 7 ne re. , vat ' : , r s m ; , r courage and coolness during the former proprietor, who was shot man for Missouri, to take up patron- Ee mtg os the bombardment. The Near East Relief physician, Dr. Arslan, and an American nurse. Miss Priest, reached the wounded as’ soon as possible and applied dréssings before they could be re- moved to the civil and Near East Relief hospitals. : One ward of the orphanage hos- pita] was completely filled with ser- sly wounded children. Two of nose with abdominal wounds died sthe following day. *’ One little girl had her leg nearly Revered by a shell fragment. Five f the orphan boys being cared for Kneeland protested against the firing on the civil police school which endangered the lives of 1150 Near East Relief orphans. The Admiral replied that the fir- ing had been directed at the fort back of and above the police schoo). He added that the demand for s:1°- render was presented to the Prefect of Corfu at 3 o’clock. Admiral So- lari said the Greek authorities had been directed to circulate the warn- ing among the foreign consuls. Says Second Warning Was Given. Admiral Solari said favorable ac- tion had been expected from the lo- and killed in the saloon the night of Oct. 3. The murder of Fraj has not yet been solved by the police. He was alone in the saloon when his as- sailant entered. Four shots were fired and Frai was wounded three times in the forehead. One of the bullets, after passing through his head, entered the mirror at a point about two inches above the hole made last night by the bullet that killed De Luca. _ De Luca’s mother and brother, with whom he lived at 1017 North Seventh street, told detectives who age matters with the new adminis- tration. Hyde saia he did not know what Babler was after. E. Mont Reiley of Kansas City, former Goy- ernor of Porto Rico, who left here Sunday after a stay of several days, is expected back at the end of this week. Reily, who was one of the first to support Harding, has climbed on board the Coolidge bandwagon with equal promptitude, but wheth- er he is to receive a “reserved seat,” as he hopes, has not yet developed. A Special Purchase and Sale of Navy Tailored Suits Fashion is in league with practicality in sponsoring the mode of the tailored Suit for Autumn. Manufacturers_have co-operated with us in making possible this splendid offering. of styles at $2s. Coolidge and the Red Cross o at their conference were set fort a the following official statement 7 “First, that the tremendous mensions of the disaster in Ja render it necessary for the Ame Red Cradés to obtain available sources to a namount of $5,000 at once in order to provide nece hospital, food and other eme supplies. “Second, that the State Db Ment should be requested to through the American Amt in Japan a committee of ' / va “ i he Near East Relief were wound-|cal Greek authorities, but that at | Westioned them that they could give GRECO-ITALIAN American residents and n the fort while coming down | 4:30 the military commandant told|"° information that might lead to . Members of the Sonsular & for their afternoon swim. him that was impossible. the identity of the slayer. They said CRISIS BEFORE THE represent the American Red ; There were no casualties in the Before firing was begun, Admiral |that De Luca had no enemies, so far LEAGUE TOMORROW Mason with the Japanese Red C — schoo] as all the students had : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Solari tcld the protesters another warning was given the Greek au- thorities and at 5 o’clock three blank shells were fired. After a six-minute as they knew, and that he was not engaged in ‘“‘bootlegging.”’ “He was quite a lady's man,” said the brother, when his attention was Continued From Page One. garding the Greek appeal to the Whose highly efficient o makes it unnecessary, at the ment, to supply personnel from United States, 4! Founded by J ULITZER,“™~ | interval, gunfire began. directed to the letters found in De Se Br at 78 "ad ‘ ted | Luca's effects. League of Nations. It declares that Third, that arrangements blished Dail by Pulitzer Publishing| After Admiral Solari had asserte “apie atl soot be made immediately by teleg Oo.. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Stren the Greek authorities had two hours’ e controversy between Greece and through the American Red Cre * @Member Aud Bureau of Circulation.) warning Kneeland and Graves. with- GOVERNMENT OF MEXICO Italy concerns directly the honor and dignity of Italy, and Italy there- | Vision offices, so that ins _ Shall reach all of the 3600 local MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED Presa | drew and were carried ashore in a fore cannot delegate even to t ‘ rege motor boat. A landing party was IS RECOGNIZED BY FRANCE h : meni a : | Cross chapters tonight for the lated is exclusively entitied ethan um: on eck with fall accou- ighest international assembly the F. “3 use ioe. fepuditcation. of all news dis- | SAWN UP - ligh vi defense of her gtavely offended / S@nization within their in thi paper an eles the tee cred. | terments. Many light guns were vis- | Foreign Minister Asked Whether | prestige. @reas of a campaign to raise tches herein’ are also reserved | ible on the deck. Proposed Minister Would Be Premier Mussolini in an interview Recessary funds. Quotas will B SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN eliveread by city carrier or out-of-town Daity only. 50c a month: Sunday. 10ca copy of Argentina was wrecked today du- 10.000 francs offered for a flight of es Remtacene, HL” al re : a “t s the act of March 3. 1879. ve #400 one kilometer in a circle. Marquis Pescara, who was driving the ma- chine, was not injured. ‘ St. Louis real estate is the founda- tion stone of many a fortune. Wise investments are offered daily St. Louis’ One Big Want ring an attempt to win the prize of | Acceptable. | Mexico yesterday when Jules Blonda | asked the Foreign Minister whether ; Jean Perier the French Envoy Ex- | traordinary in London, would be ac- | ceptable as Minister to this country. Mexico and the United States re- lations on Monday when George T. Summerlin, Counsellor of the Unite) States Embassy, presentefl his cre dentials as Charge d’'Affairs to For- eign Minister Pani. _ Great Britain, Belgium and Swit- zeriand have as yet taken no step toward recognitiun. The commercial custome and ex- tradition treaties between the United States and this republic have been was received here yesterday of the says that Italian public opinion dots! his viewpoint concerning the conflict | with Greece is not shared by the’ League of Nations. | If Italy’s viewpoint that the League of Nations is incompetent to! settle the Greco-Italian difficulty is not accepted by the league, Italy, it is understood, is ready to submit the question of the league’s competency to the International Court of Justice at The Hague. This court, however, if called upon, must give a decision from an abstract standpoint, with- out reference to the present Greco- Italian conflict. Joseph Demotte, Art Dealer, Killed. | By the Associated Press-> : | The forty-second annua! of the St. Louis German M. FE. Con- When hand-tailored Suits of this quality of materials and loted to Red Cross chapters on j lly the same basis as that’ Another Helicopter Wrecked. pi gfe SE ee soiyynnadeladpany not believe in the League of Nations. i yee Suatar. gue one Year?: 22") 00 | Ry the Ansctited Press. MEXICO CITY, Sept. 4.—The Re- Mussolini, it is understood, is = ctffectively during the ge BR SS cr es "hs PARIS, Sept. 4.—The helicopter ;public of ‘France automatically | "®@4y to withdraw the Italian dele- "y dul Be ; ot oo amenne : press invented by Marquis Raoul Pescara | recognized the Geverament of gates from the Geneva conference if, ep Ablavp Sade Lou hange | “Fourth, that there shall 7 Attempt to collect materials th | thec hapters, such as used cloth | Since such materials could not | Sibly be delivered in the destre _ fea for 60 or 90 days, and’ « _ TOKIO AND YOKOHAMA _ VIRTUALLY DESTROYE ; BY QUAKE AND — Continued From Page One. | Stives, No estimate of the _tles which ensued has been : Those viewing the scene sald | Were “staggering in number.” _T; .. 6 | resumed It is announced that, PARIS, Sept. 4.—G | ‘ : ea the Post Dispatch Ss Real Detescge will demand the extra- | Demette, New York stg ge q _ piled helter-skelter aroums | °° it on of several Americans who es-/ dealer, was killed today i ‘t on Men, women. and M | . state advertising columns. Lay D ctpel M6 ae Sou tegeete anciier cnet ee eS ae | P Mincled indgscriminately as they the foundation for your fortune by i rest Loir-et-Cher. He had gone afield | 8nd were thampled in the mad ' | investigating now ‘ || MINING MAN DIES IN senar Aasharwes seuitinesbiner ica tee Destroyed by Tidal Wa 4 we scharged accidentally and the) rf ' 8 & . | 5 IN MEXICO charge agg M. Demotte, who diea | : E deny tidal wave which fo ia Beco | Benjamin C. Moore, 80, Was aoe : , fea ta Pa... “hocks raced up the Sm q , | ” Gums ta ~~ — —? hated ea a els of finest tricotine and trico- Bites and ance neh eae : F | Bw the Associated Press. ' 4 = acco te . q ¥- rownee many a) a Er H E Pp O S 7s D I S P A T & H ct PAGO. en et German Methodists Meet Tonight. g rdaing to our own Specifications. *okio. The waves also severely” »8éed property on the tzu and Sagemi and Directory | Market-Place smart modeling are offered at such to buy. Suits undeniab! and general wear. Pai nly but - Aree mage sete gebe S pnts ogg death near Puerto del Sur, Sonora. | ference will open this evening at 8 i | an unexpected price the i . - Hi of Benjamin C. ) ‘ : e incentive is i . foore, 80, a mining! o'clock at Salem Methodist Episco- | ; estri street, traveling, office | Cte. session | | ” 4 “ny of the noted The Perfect ; i man widely known in Texas, New | pal Church P > buttons, ar h ; : | . Page and Pendleton. $, arrowheads, embroidery and brai ! with narrow belt : 7. i | en eager sank and Mon- avenues, with an address by Bishop | sizes, this special offering, 2. ae - sults that are capable of immeasurable service. me entterea wary = if oe yt, he was a/| William Burt. It will continue until | wi ORS AS Oe ae one Co ovo seers tasugbbecct) wen ceeu sébbaae pag destroyed. | member of Quantrali’s famous band Fridag. About 60 churches in Mis- | p Though Virtually all Pecan ea 4 LL ARE
Page 3
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1993, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bs> i e = 3 eT hree of the Great Buildings in Tokio That Were 4? in the Path of Devastation by Earthquake and Fire POSS CASE T0 SAND JURY GAN Attorney Preparing Byj. Against Former Night “# Day Bank Liquidator, , . 21S ee eee 16 toe ee ee ith Bank Examiner Gg a e of liquidation of the @e. — ght and Day Bank affairs — ecent report of public ac. | s showing a deficit of g1¢7. he accounts of D. W. Aa 2h State Bank Examiner in - ia f the liquidation, who hae icted in this connection @n q _ f misappropriating a check “a 22, he a. & tise? ay ~ ae TT A i «se ~ one nana oor an a irpose of today’s conference e several items from % report lay before the ry, whi meets Thursday | in. a iew to getting additional 3 against Ross. es a learned today that of2g3,. > aaned by the bank on ans. ve 4 ie noranda to the Southern a Co., the bank will receive nent $11,521.81, or a 3 the dollar. Claima ot onan against the motors : ich also failed, will be get. _ he same basis. At the time _ $s were made to the motors , Arthur O. Meininger was — yf the bank. He has since © tenced to five years in the © ary and has appealed. j Ya a “~~ is Dead on S 1 | a the nee centtiga — Trata, 7 . RALIA, Ill, Sept. 4,4 | ntified by papers in his - as John Turpin, about 45 , fell dead on a Souther, © ‘train as it was pulling into ; | last night from 8st. Louis, — ransportation for Burnside — body is being held for fur F tification. : —_—— —-—. £ and ‘boulevard. One of the | a steel punch which fitted — }that had been drilled | combinations of the safes. _ ) identifig¢d by persons who the safe robbers, but they ving beef in the hardware ey said they saw the crowd nd that they ran, too. the prisoners said that he ‘ Downey. The police say rmer convict. The man the punch said he was ‘ton. He gave an address d boulevard and Dodier said he had been visiting | of persons there for a holiday. Pacific & Atlantic Photograph. a AMERICAN RED CROSS TO SOLICIT $5,000,000 TO AID THE JAPANESE SUFFERERS —— -. Food, Clothing and Medicines to the Earthquake-Stricken Ports. . ion — Aesociated Press rience shows that much of such ma- Br the WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—Inaug- | terial is t effective f , e of the neighborhood of the : °P erial is not effective for the us store. uration by the American Red Cross | the people. n= —e oe Of a $5,000,000 campaign for relief | _President Coolidge was said at the @ ot lta aaa ami ee ial White House to be determined -that an =e apanese earthquake suller-| the United States Government E ers Was announced today by Eliot |should put all its resources at the i W adsworth, treasurer of the organi- | disposal of those endeavoring to —* nator . contorence with Pres- | afford relief to the Japanese people. p ident Coolidge, Secretary Hoover) acting toward that amd, the Pres- @ and Japanese Ambassador Hanihara. | ;gent today gave his personal at- The campaign will be started to- | tention to many features of the re- 2 Store Hours 9 to 5:30 morrow nae. will 7 be conducted lief program, in which the Govern- Saturda AY rough — re chapters | ment has asked the people of the y throughout the country, in much |. 4 | country to co-operate to ther fullest 9 to 6 the same manner as during the war. | ability. s Quotas will be allotted the various | ‘Relief Ships on the Way chapters and the whole Red Cross; 1, gadition to the naval vessels machinery deyoted intensively tO lin the Far East. all of which are raising the money. Statement on Campaign. The decision reached by President Coolidge and the Red. Cross officials at their conference were set forth in the following official statement: “First, that the tremendous di- Mensions of the disaster in Japan render it necessary for the American Red Cross to obtain available re- Sources to a namount of $5,000,000 » at once in order to provide necessary hastening to Japanese ports’ with medical supplies and food, two army transports are preparing to leave the | Philippines similarly laden, and all | Shipping Board ships in the Pacific | have been ordered to use all avail- able eargé and passenger space for the transportation of supplies and relief personne!]. A wireless message received last night by the Navy Department from Admiral Anderson, in command of of “nital ¢ ad: > > renc : : : ¥ ote food and other emergency |the Asiatic fleet, said the destroyer : = aa tender Black Hawk, now en route - we Second, that the State Depart- , from Port-Arthur to Chefoo, China, » Ment should be requested to obtain : © through the Americ Amb d would be loaded with 1,000,000 at $2s. oe ne American Ambpassscor |pounds of rice and 500,000 pounds in Japan a committee of leading of beans and other nonperishabdle p American residents and _ leading food and rushed to the relief of members of the Sonsular Service to | Fepresent the American Red Cross in ; llason with the Japanese Red Cross, Whose highly efficient organization / Makes it unnecessary, at the mo- ment, to supply personnel from the » United States. _ Third, that arrangements should ) be made immediately by telegraph ® through the American Red Cross di- earthquake sufferers in Japan. No information was contained in the message as to when the Black Hawk would reach the stricken area. The army has at Manila 500,000 rations available for transportation to Japan, it was said, and medical supplies sufficient to care for 50,000 troops for three months. In addition there are cots and blankets for 20,- The Asakusa tower and resort, which collapsed upon the hundreds | » Army and Navy Rushing Several Shiploads of! | Vision offices, so that instructions ’ Shall reach all of the 3600 local Red : Cross chapters tonight for the or- | Sanization within their respective ; eas of a campaign to raise the | Mecessary funds. Quotas will be al- F ted to Red Cross chapters on prac- 5 “ally the same basis as that used »® etffectively during the World ar. | Money Only to Be Collected. > Fourth, that there shall be no |Mtempt to collect materials through thec hapters, such as ‘used clothing, d Bince such materials could not pos- pMibly be delivered in the destroyed 000 men which can be spared, and 400 large tents. The ‘War Department sent cable instructions to Manila for the army transport Meigs, and Merritt to pro- ceed to Yokohama with food and medical supplies, tentage, bedding and cots. Both vessels are now at Manila, the Meigs, a freighter of 11,000 tons, the Merritt, a 28,000-ton ship with accomodations for 500 passengers. It was estimated that once loaded with supplies, itt would take the transports six or seven days to reach ‘ area for 60 or 90 days, and expe- \ _ ernest ene Yokohama. tt ee? ¥ |. VIRTUALLY DESTROYED BY QUAKE AND FIRE ee ee ee Continued From Page One. a ee — — — = = ™ I — le No estimate of the casual- -*"s which ensued has been made. Those Viewing the scene said these Staggering in number.” Bodies a hq Piled helter-skelter around the ‘ “sion. Men, women.and children a Mingle indiscriminately as they fell ae “0 Were trampled in the mad rush “4 _to e8Cape. 4 Destroyed by Tidal. Wave. : : The tidal wave which followed the *arth shocks raced up the Sumida Ts: destroying houses on both * and drowned many residents of ‘0. The waves also severely dam- Seed Property on the peninsula of tu ana sg, istrict, Sagami and neighboring 7 of the noted resorts near a © suffered heavy damage and Me Were destroyed. Though Virtually all railways on a Shoe 2& eee | the island of Hondo (principal island of Japan) were damaged heavily, the Tokaido line, running from Tokio to Kobe, suffered worse. On this line the rails were bent, bridges were | twisted from their anchorages, some Station buildings caught fire and were burned and some trains, both freight and passenger, were thrown from the rails and wrecked. Casual- ties in the district traversed by this road, it is feared, are heavy. It is said restoration of railroads will re- quire at least a month. Naval Base Damaged. The Yokosuka naval base was de- stroyed in part by tne earthquake, and in part by the tidal wave which followed. There was heavy damage to shipping anchored there, and it is rumored that.some of the war vessels’ magazines exploded, wreck- ing them, but this is not confirmed. The light houses all along. this part of the coast, the entrance to Tokio Bay, were thrown down, and night travel in the bay therefore is hazardous in the extreme. Oe RR ERR aoe yk MN AE Qe nn Fhe wee eee ie LS gS i a is Se 8 RE Se a ae ee". on a ee Oe ae Me , se ie ee ae “ ig ae . Sa Se OS OR PS IE: F “OO « POS Mor. ewe PO Ce Ey 24K L” EER . ~¢ er ek BAS ag Re Se ae sn oe oe acd 4 oe > a>, Ry, ee se ee) ap eee * “Sea oa ae | ,* a ; J . “ | aN bo 76 Pre nanan Ah nna? oat The Akasaka Palace, one of the royal residences, but detached | grounds and gardens of its own. | EO a aaa aa Rr : _— as eee ~~ eee oe OSES aoe ae from the Imperial Palace, having It was here the Prince of Wales lived during his visit three years ago. —Unedrwood & Underwood Photograph. ee _—— spoken gnnepenananEaDIaDEeapy eanieananedaapenneee A OP oo registered of the degrees Fahrenheit was in many places as a result great conflagrations. The sufferings of many thousands of refugees in the Shidzuoka district, or Governfhent party, were reported to have been* crushed to death when the building in which they were in conference collapsed. Prominent among the Seiyukai leaders, said to have lost their lives, was Viscount; southwest of Tokio, are aggravated Takahashi. by the torrential rains which have At the same time, Japan’s new | fallen since Sunday night. Premier, Yamamoto. was forming a a Cabinet in the NavyyClub. It is.|Two Dowager Princesses Crushed to stated he was wounded in the shoul- | Death. der by flying debris. | By the Associated Press. Princesses Kaya and Yamashina | are reported to have been killed in their villa at Kamzkura. The whole of Kawaguchi, a town near Tokio, is reported to have been destroyed, 6000 houses having been leveled by the earthquake and sub- sequent fire. Among the OSAKA, Sept. 4.—Earthquake ‘shocks continue at intervals around Kawaguchi, which is on the only railway open out of Tokio. The shock of Saturday, followed by fire, wiped out Kawaguchl. Dowager Ptrincess Yoshiko was crushed to death at Odawara. Dow- ager Princess Yamashina met the same fatc at Kamakura. In Tokio, Ichigaya Prison was threatened by fire. and aboyt 1500 prisoners were freed. They included It is stated that the Naval Ministry | Toshihiko Saki, the Communist has officially announced that the |leader, and other Communists. casualties in and around Tokio will The Fourteenth Division at Utsun- approximate 150,000. The Imperial | emyia and Thirteenth Division at Gardens and every other place that | Takata were marching toward To- escaped the devastating shocks and | kio today. losses at Yokohama were great quantities of raw silk which burned. In Tokio 3,500,000 bushels of rice burned in the Fuka- gawa warehouses. flames have been thrown open to refugees. Dead From Quake and Fire in Tokio Many of the casualties in Tokio 150,000, Pekin Hears. By the Associated Press. were caused by the explosion of the|~” ‘"* ate e ° 4 . N ‘ . 2:30 ° m.)-— icipal gas tanks. The big pond PEKIN, Sept. 4 (1 p olan se eggedlaene bce In Tokio alone, the dead from the in Asakusa Park is said to contain many women and children who fled to the water in the last faint hope of escaping destruction. Tokio Virtually Isolated. Tokio is still virtually isolated, the| Tokio Still in Flames, Loss $250,- nearest rdilway traffic being open, 000,000, Dispatch Says. only to a station near Kawaguchi. | By the Associated Press There is only one line of telegraphic SHANGHAT, Sept. 4.—Tokio still communication between Tokio and/|/5 in flames, loss of life there alone Osaka and this is in a roundabout | &t least 150,000, damage perhaps way. Airplanes, however, are flying to the capital with official messages. The worst suffering reported from earthquake and fire number 150,000, according to an estimate given to the Japanese legation by the naval radio. 000). These were the latest estimates re- the entire devastated region is at ceived here this afternoon in a spe- Yokohama. Lawlessness and dis-/|cial dispatch by the Eastern News order are prevailing there, the local} Agency from Osaka. authorities being insufficient to han- Restoration of telegraphic com- munication between Osaka and To- kio brought the capital’s flood of de- layed messages of condolence from the rulers and executives of the world Powers. dle the situation. It is said the city was burned to. ashes by Monday morning and great heaps of bodies filled the streets. The casualties are estimated at 100,000. An,.emergency relief bureau has been established in Tokio and an/ Prince Shimadzu Reported to Have army of citizens who escaped the | Been Killed. disaster are supplying provisions and | the Associated Prese. water to the victims. The troops | NAGASAKI, Sept. 4.—Prince Shi- also are doing their best to alleviate | madzu, formerly of the great house the suffering. | of Satzuma, is reported to have been Many foreigners who were speni- | killed in the earthquake disaster. ing the week end at the Hakone and | Several others of royal bfood also Miyanoshita summer resort hozels/are said to have lost their lives or barely escaped, while others are he-| to have been injured. lieved to have been crushed to death | in the collapsing buildings. The | Great Explosion Reported at Owaki- refugees from these resorts reacl.ed dini, Hot Springs. By Mishima, some of them. nearly! By the Associated Press. starved. One American said he be- OSAKA, Sept. 4.—A great explo- lieved 40 or 50 # £=foreigners were/sion has occurred at Owakidini, -in killed in the collapse of the resort| Hakone, one of the hot springs of hotel structures. Japan, located about 50 miles from Forty foreign residents are repor:- | Tokio. ed to have succeeded in reaching Shizuoka from Yokohama after numerous harrowing experiences. Following Ahe earthquake horrors. many of the refugees died from ex- Sumida Has Changed Its Course Through Tokio. By the Associated Press. HARBIN, Manchuria, Sept. 4.— River In Tokio, when the earthquake eccurred, 20 leaders of the Seiyukal, The loss of life in Tokio is estimated here to be 300,000. The flames of treme heat and exposure, according to witnesses. A temperature of 150 Only Ruined Walls Visible in Yoko- the blazing capital have been visible for 200 miles. According to reports received here, the earth shocks are continuing, while a volcano, 40 miles from Tokio, is still active. The river Sumida has changed its course through the stricken city. | 1,000,000 Homeless in Japan, Says Message From Shanghai. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.—A ca- blegram from Shichitaro Yada, Jap- anese Counsul-General at Shanghal, to Ujiro Oyama, Japanese Consul- General here, says: “About 1,000,000 are homeless, ap- proximately 160,000 are dead and in- jured. The homeless are being cared for by the. Japanese Relief Office for Sufferers.”’ Yada’s cablegram was dated Sept. 2 and was sent from Osaka. U. S. Consul Commandcers Ship for Relief of Yokohama. By the Associated Press. : KOBE, Japan, Sept. 4.—The ity of Kobe was shaken by the eartn tremor which destroyed Tokio and Toyama was affected. The shovks, according to reports here, seemed to have centered in the Izu Peninsu:a. The United States Consul at Kobe, immediately upon the _ receipt of word the disaster, commandee:d the Shipping Board steamer West Orowa, loaded it with food supplies and dispatched it to Yokohama “@r the purpose of relieving the distress which is believed to be prevalent in the foreign community of the strick- en city. ae ates awe Pia’ 7 « Pe oly a af : a > : ae | RGR BRE EAE OS . ee ns i Wha ae Ae ee » is ; . % PORE OO snc PRs ie Sah a i OS ad ys ee Se ad Ava ee a) oa + i It was 350 feet long and 300 feet deep, and cast ma” . ~~“ 6 SLPPING ROCK STRAT PROBABLY CAUSED QUAKE Father Tondorf, Who First Re- ported Disturbance in U. S., Discusses the Tremors. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, 4.— The cause of the earthquake in Japan will not be known for many weeks, according to Father Francis Ton- dorf, astronomer and seismologist of the Georgetown University. It is likely, however, he added, that the tremors, will be found to have been “Tectonic,” or caused by the slipping of rock strata at great depths due to faulting or tensile cresses. Father Tondorf was the first ob- |server in the country to report that an earthquake had occurred. He r.otified the Associated Press early Sept. Saturday morning that an earth- quake of unusual tensity had oc- curred at ae distance afterward found to be within 100 miles of the center ‘of the disturbance. When the reports of seismologists throughout the world become avail- able to Japanese scientists, said Fa- ther Tondorf, it will be possible for them to plot the approximate center of the tremors and inspection of the geological features in that will give data upon which to conclusions. | Earthquakes in Two Classes. Earthquakes are in two classes, it was explained, volcanic and tectonic, The nature of the records observed, and the fact that no unusual action among Japanese or nearby volcanoes was reported prior to the quake tend to show, that volcanic activity subsequently was the result and not the cause of the earthquake. Volcanic tremors, also, while sometimes exceedingly violent locally, are not widely distributed through the earth’s crust. Japanese scientists had advanced the theory that heavy rainfall in the northwest section of the Japanese islands added to the stress on un- derlying rock. Recalls Prophecy in 1921. In this connection, Father Tondorf recalled a prophecy made by a Japanese seismologist in June, 1921, that within six years Japan would be visited by a great quake. This state- ment was based on the observation that intense quakes occur after a neriod of decreased tremblings of lesser intensity. while a period of continuous light shocks denotes nor- base eee ee ee ee JAPAN BOLDLY FACING | i Problem of Maintaining Order and Reconstruction of Ruined Cities Also Tremendous By the Associated Press. OSAKA, Sept. 4.—The Government is boldly facing three Japanese gigantic problems arising out of the greatest disaster of Japan. The first is that of providing food, shelter and 2,000,000 persons in Tokio and many additional other cities in the history clothing for more than for millions in and districts will enable the authorities to requi- bor. ized throughout the nation. The second problem is that of maintaining order in Tokio and other cities, where already looting and vio- | lence are reported. } been invoked and other military measures have been adopted to cope vicinity | with this situation. The third problem is that of re- | constructing the ruined city, rail- | roads, telegraph and telephone Iines. | It is estimated that at least £1,000,- | 000,000 sterling will be required for gree seismographical | this work. ! 'termined bravely to go through this unprecedented national trial. Osaka is quiet, but the people there realize that the relief of millions of their compatriots And the saving of the empire largely depend on them. GIGANTIC RELIEF TASK : ’ : ; } | JAPANESE BONDS AN STOCKS DROP IN VA City of Tokio Securities Fall°Off 10 Points on New York nt Exchange. By the Associated Press. ' NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—A drop in Japanese bonds and erately lower first reaction to the disaster has befallen Japan. | | sition the necessary supplies and la- | established by British ex ' i : Martial law has | j | The entire Japanese people are de- | Kobe 4%s and Japanese 4s. New low records for the year ng c | The relief work is being organ-| German mark’, demand spline: be |ing quoted at $4.53% ahd selling for 7 cents a million. Japanese exchange rate was changed at 49 cents. Buying power was manifest in stock market after the first fl selling orders had been absor the market was sent upward and again befote the end of the hour. recovery. St. Louis Girl Safe tn Japan.~— ©. H. Beal of 5020 Garfield aye- nue today received a cablegram from his daughter, Margaret, who safe. She Japan and expected to sail Th of this week, but her probably will be has been sight-seei Yokohama. e Fe wre sharp prices for Japanese stocks were the financial market’ City of Tokio 5 per eent bonds quoted:on the New York Stock Hm the change dropped 10 points to 65, and affected. |losses of 1 to 2% points were 're- The emergency commandeering act corded for Japanese first and second marks Japanese bonds made partial Japan, stating that she Was ee departure delayed by the earthquake that destroyed Tokio and —_—- -~ ® 7 . sea ft baa - niga that > a 3 were e.and ighe . ~~ “* rt. firat wet. ° tt & is at ay “A Delightful Place in Which to Shop” FIENRY A. WEIL, we. of rock mal re-adjusting lower strata. prior to the present quake. hama, Ship Captain Reports. By the Associated Tress haff a billion yea (about $250,000,- | NAGASAKI, Sept. 4.—There is no building in sight in Yokohama; only ruined walls are visible, according. to the captain of the Shinyo Maru, which has just arrived here from Yokohama. Thousands of refugees gathered in a park were half drowned by a flood caused by the bursting of the city water pipes. The fire in Tokio, it is reported, subsided about 5 o’clock Sunday evening, which Is held to mean that nothing inflammable was left in the city. The Chinese Legation was among the destroyed buildings. been recorded here as weil ment.” U. S. EMBASSY AT TOKIO DESTROYE where, Father Tondorf added, doubtedly were “‘shocks of re-adjust- ENTIRE STAFF SAFE Continued From Page One. Such a quiescent, period prevailed Earth tremors since Saturday, which have as else- un- D; Nikimoto, except Ashita. Limasol, Island of Cyprus, Shaken by Earth Tremors. BY SONDON, Sept. 4.—An_ vfficial message received today from Lima- sol, Island of Cyprus, says that Li- masol was shaken by severe earth tremors last night and early this morning. No details were given. All Salvation Army Officers and Workers Believed ssociated Press. ” ew YORK, Sept. 4.—All Salva- tion Army officers and workers in Japan are believed to have lost their lives in the earthquake, according to TY cable reaching the organization's headquarters here today. The Salvation Army training school and hespital are in the heart of To- kio and are said to have been com- pletely wiped out. Commissioner and Political Science of Paris. born in Petrograd and came country as a boy, his father 1919. Tokio Destroyed. By the Associated Press. OSAKA. Sept. 4.—The Italian and French embassies in Tokio were de- stroyed by the earthquake. This in- formation is given in a late wireless | message. The Rev. Charlies N. Cla cepted appointment to the Mrs. William Eadie and a full staff were in charge of the hospital. 1, ing Yokohama are all out rerth of Uneafe to approach inside breakwater a* Yo- kohama.” Consul Kirjassoff, a native of Rus- sia, entered the Consular service in 1911 after completing his education at Yale. Harvard and the School of ing naturalized during his minority. He was assigned to Tokio Feb. 26, Methodist Church of Ashiand, Ky. | and will take up his new duties Oct. | He was to this becom- Ttalian and French Embassies in. St. Louis Pastor Going to Kentucky. | rk, for | eight years pastor of the Lafayette | Park M. E. Church, South, has ac- | Firs The Shoe Shop Presents “Coquette” A fascinating chic creation of PATENT, BLACK SATIN OR BROWN SATIN "THE advance guard of Fall footwear styles is at- tractively reflected in this new anklette strap model, a smart creation that will instantly appeal. Note particularly the graceful, new semi- stage, round-toe last and the dainty Spanish . heels. A distinctive silk braid trimming adds - a touch of individuality. All sizes from 2% to 8, AA to C. The utmost in footwear value $@.50 | Of Otter or Gray Suede, at 310
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« ' — * fe - - Rt oh RRO a: REY BP or 0 “ > cue = her =e " 1 to + - - ST.LOUB POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Demiceret and the Tiskes Combined. TESDAYT. gEPTEMBER 4, 1522. ———_ eee “ Don’t W About ~ Your Wei et “ Melto It! * Where do want to reduce? :: i Ae iie auld Ge boot os the a tr the arms, the legs? Reducing Cream it ™ fe marvelously simple. « Melte is rubbed om the parts you 2 reduce. Soh tah o% mbutes ightly. Rech cvening pon fed the fed wen. ing less aad lesa and soon you ~ ave as slender as you wish to be. : ™ Just think! Slenderness without the terture of body or mind— ‘i ne Without the dreariness of strict > Gating! Slenderness that comes | « pleasantly and effectively! § , Ten’t it useless to reduce all over when you may want to reduce im one or two . That ts value of it works _ @aly where you went it to work. Redecing with Meito is oo _-— mfe—without the siightent as ee vt eet 7 req he far Meite—todey. An sounce eomenle oe _. . Sree—a valuable bookict on the > | a secrets af reducing. Ask for it, «REDUCING CREAM ~ _MELTO LABORATORIES TP. SP Se. oT eee ‘the motorman unaware of the er : ae several of them sobbing, bend- | aueaneiiete - dent. Police found the ten track-'ing over their heroic guardian. - . KILLED HURLING ) MEN | —~|To Make Hairs Vanish ' ’ | = Multi-typewritten Letters. . ‘From Face, Neck or FROM PATH (}f TRAIN One-day lti-type sales of collection letters, i : Keep a litte dete ate Writ!.tenewritfen on letterhends vo sUpply. Signalman Gives Life to Save, ROSS-Gould Co. Track Workers When He 309 N. 16th St. (10th & Olive.) Makes Mistake. is unfailing, but care to be eure and _~ Soectai to the Poat-Tiepatch NEW YORK, Sept. 4.——Their safe- ty in the hands of “Big Jack” Gil- martin. 41, former New York City policeman, whose duty it was to ‘blew a whistle and warn them of approaching trains, ten trackmen were repairing the New York Cen- ‘tral Ratiread at Park avenue and 166th street when Gilmartin heard the road or an inbound train. He whistled. The ten sprang to the opposite track. Gilmartin thea Gilmarti. leaped forward 144 hurled the five fiat on the ground beside the raila. An inatant later, 5% was hit and thrown high in air, but all of his men were saved. ees on cote ven voreraems Oe EL oe CR Oe ee J Peet. M, 114 Kast 16th St, New Yorm | a - — - - — I rt OE tt tt tt tll cli a, aia He was dead when his comrade? picked him up. The train went on. LA on ype Ae > teow a ee Ce 2 A PES A ry einen Pa: See Our Other Announcement on Page 18 Fas 610-612 Washington Avenue ‘ / - q@ tooo HATS BEARING THE NAMES OF NEW YORK'’S FOREMOST DESIGNERS. @ ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR MILLINERY SALON GIVEN OVER TO THIS EVENT. See Window Display Attending this sale early in th are one-of-a-kind me vingffee 3 morning will be most o¢ styles, and so unusual are the swing ee, most becoming to you may be selected if you ‘sth Shur'tne train, Sn sectre el Darstmoor, S. E. Cor., Clayton—North & South Roads Ek hee"% ‘Siaks"“et/Il ~FRIDAY—SATURDAY—SUNDAY [2P.M.] SEPTEMBER, 8,9 rtment—F lat only a second to act. “Improvements Guaranteed by Joseph Darst Realty Co. Free autes will meet all Market Street and City Limits cars at at De Man and Clayten read, alse Kirkwooed-Ferguseon cars at Clayten read. 4 YOM roar of the train drowned his criea, Five of the gang saw the train 6-Room Stucco Bungalows—Business Lots—Apa and Residence Sites sna the other five were repped with |Tan EASY Terme SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER REGARDLESS OF COST Personal Checks Accepted Auctioneers 713 CHESTNUT STREET Wednesday— Our Celebrated Autumn Millinery Event — - @ ONE-OF-A-KIND COPIES OF IMPORTED PA HATS. _ @ IN FAIRNESS TO AL RETURNS AND — CHANGES ARE P ‘ ITED. — See Window Display 4 Tams, high-front Berets, Oriental Turbans Hatters’ Plush. Bro ° : caded M , , ; — Cenneg Buccaneer Flares, Cavalier Felt, Panne Welves, Looes trea oo eo os of Ostrich, Burnt Peacock, sma medi t Spat rogntes Dele, large binations in shades of Bottle Green, Light work Hond + mato. Beads, Embroidered mbed; dabadauad iantee dene oll Brims for Green, Royal Blue, Chinese Red, Rust, Gray, Veils, Gold “and P towers, Pins, Ornaments, , Black, Brown, Tan, Wood and Navy. A pplig per pansy eng Nailheads, ued Fruits a Streamers, Men's and Young Men’s SLIPPERS All Leather. mr i os $1.69 Winter nights. 9 ST. LOUIS G~ 2) ij Baby Da | Features Intants Infants’ Dre Long and short Dresse trimmed at the bottom of lace. Handmade Dre Dainty Frocks, of pearlis med at neck and siceves. Cashmere Sacque Stitched and embroidere blue. Flannelette Wear Infants’ Flannelette Wra in pink or blue. Skirts 5 Also Flannelette Gertrudes Infants’ Shirts Bilk, wool and cotton mi button-front style. Sizes 2 years. Cashmere Capes Fine cashmere Capes, tached, attractively finishe loped edges and embroide signs. Baby Blankets, Beacon Blankets, in n with satin-bound edges. Siz THRIFT A The Buy-Way of S Repaired Gloves at An assorted lot, containig are mussed from handlir length in kid, cape, suede Sample Neckwear A varied assortment guimpes, bib collars, B other pieces. Fashioned of gandie and linen. A coll frock. St. Gall Handkerchi Soft-finished batiste, wi chine embroidered corners crochet edges. Scalloped @ hems. Crochet Bedspreac In attractive patterns, edge and cut corners. For Framed Pictures, £ A large assortment of tively mounted in wood o frames. - Photo Frames, Swinging-stand Frames, ~~ a | ver finish, complete with cae s | Sizes from 4x6 to 8x1ro ind > a. * 2 | Wide elastic-top Corset ss : . i til, with medium-length es Se 2 | to 30. A soft comfortal supports the figure. Boys’ Corduroy Su Norfolk style, of ve 1 duroy, in rich drab white collar. Pants strong § to ro years. Casseroles at _ Browm glazed finish, in lent size. Baked-Apple Dishe , = | Individual Dishes, in t ™‘ . | eS . iq y ©. ish, to match the cas . ile "3 Lunch Kits at Metal box, for sand vacuum bottle fitted into # Fringed Curtains, | 375 new Fall Casem Square-mesh net, with dair figured borders. Finished bullion fringe. 7 ¢ (Thrift Avet EXTER Sum Dre Removed to Thri Sizes 16 to $ » Choice, ae nsible, for although the aggregate number of Hats is large, the majority savings, that we suggest buying several tomorrow, delay your arrival. So stunning are the (Thrift A
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‘ : =a d ZURSDAY. sane 5 ; SB 3 5, PTEMB » a J aos ‘EPTEMBER a a air of Shoes ' price, two cks, one pair new | Arrived f Men’s Extra Fine pee RS rae oan * op iiecae i A sunnnt The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH atone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times C. Approxim —e . ST a ~~ ee a —s - Sm — — a ee a _—- ——— ——$——— : — New Store Hours: 9 to 5:30; Saturdays, 9 to 6 O’Clock. AER & FULL GRAND-LEADER ee ee (ST. LOUIS” POST-DISPATCH' """" Your Fall Costume . —may be easily designed by yourself, according to your personality, with the assistance of our instructors in the SEWING SERVICE SHOP Eight lessons, and the use of our machines, pressing boards and other equipment, for $5.00. Hours g to §. The service of fitters is available. (Seventh Floor) © A Rhee ox: BOC rv + $e me oft toe cap; with water. hree-ply sole; — | Wednesday— - Baby Day . Features Infants’ Needs Infants’ Dresses, $1.00 YLong and short Dresses, of nainsook, trimmed at the bottom of the skirt with ne HS ae Sates Upeatle sant elton Th ¥ B® iace. =~ Handmade Dresses, $1.00 Dainty Frocks, of pearline, ribbon trim- med at neck and sleeves. Cashmere Sacques, $1.00 Stitched and embroidered in pink or blue. Flannelette Wear at 50c Infants’ Flannelette Wrappers, stitched in pink or blue. Skirts have shell stitch. Also Flannelette Gertrudes in the lot. Infants’ Shirts, 75c Silk, wool and cotton mixture Shirts in button-front style. Sizes from infancy to 2 years. Cashmere Capes, $2.95 Fine cashmere Capes, with hoods at- tached, attractively finished with scal- loped edges and embroidery spray de- signs. . Baby Blankets“$1.75 Beacon Blankets, in nursery designs, with satin-bound edges. Size 30x40 inches. (Second Floor.) THRIFT AVENUE The Buy-Way of St. Louis Repaired Gloves at 69c¢ Pair An assorted lot, containing Gloves that are mussed from handling. Two-clasp length in kid, cape, suede and chamois Sample Neckwear at 75c¢ A varied assortment of § vestees, guimpes, bib collars, Berthas and many other pieces. Fashioned of lace, nets, or- —— and linen. A collar to suit any rock. St. Gall Handkerchiefs, 15c Each Soft-finished batiste, with dainty ma- chine embroidered corners and effective crochet edges. Scalloped and hemstitched hems. Crochet Bedspreads at $2.95 In attractive patterns, with scalloped edge and cut corners. For full-size beds. Framed Pictures, roc to 75¢ A large assortment of subjects, attrac- tively mounted in wood or gold finished frames. Photo Frames, $1.00 Swinging-stand Frames, in gold or sil- ver finish, complete with glass and back. Sizes from 4x6 to 8x10 inches. Corsets at $1.00 _Wide elastic-top Corsets, of pink cou- til, with medium-length skirt, .in sizes 22 to 30. A soft comfortable Corset that supports the figure. > * Boys’ Corduroy Suits, $5.98 Norfolk style, of very good quality cor- duroy, in rich drab shades, with extra White collar. Pants strongly lined. Sizes ‘§ to 10 years. Casseroles at 39c _ Brown glazed finish, in a very conven- lent size. Baked-Apple Dishes, 7c Each Individual Dishes, in brown glazed fin- a " match the casserole above. Fire- of. Lunch Kits at $r.59 Metal box, for sandwiches ‘including a vacuum bottle fitted into the lid. Fringed Curtains, $1.45 Each 375 new Fall Casement Curtains, of quare-mesh net, with dainty designs and red borders. Finished on bottom with bullion fringe. (Thrift Avenue—Main Floor.) EXTRA! Summer Dresses Removed to Thrift ‘Avenue Sizes 16 to 52 » Choice, 5 VP mid é A CLEAR- ING sale which offers most unusual values — lovely Dresses of lin- en, Normandy \ voile, imported voile, ratine, 1m- ported gingham, printed voile, and tissue ging- ham, in the fav- ored styles of the Summer sea- son. All _§ sales must be final. No phone or C. O. D. orders. = | Of Poiret Twill "THE influence HE Misses’ Section an- nounces the arrival of ular choice for midseason : : roduce and early Fall wear. Frocks they rep od are well made on long lines, originals. with silk underlining to mdke them™ fit well. The colors are navy blue, brown many functions. These | . ‘Dresses are most adaptable. ‘ | brims large or (Misses’ Store—Third ie trimmed with New Silks with fancy pins. A Sale of Coats — neenialae AN assortment of twenty designs in Offers Unusual Values in New Wraps light and dark colors. In some, the figures of the design are in self-color, ‘in High-Quality Materials Fashioned in:Favorite Styles others in contrasting’ shade. This very new and popular material is 36 inches wide. § wide. 2 Canton Crepe a _ Of excellent quality in the staple’ shades, with an abundance of navy blue, brown and black. A popular material for after- noon frocks. 40 inches wide. IGH-GRADE sample Coats, and higher priced models from our regular stock, make this an opportunity to purchase a Winter Coat of good quality at an extremely low price. And, with a small deposit, the Coat-will be held for you in cold storage until November 1, without charge. Novelty Wool Tweeds The Coats assume the slim lines which continue in vogue this sea- At $3.95 Yard son, and are well lined with silk. Some are elaborately fur trimmed, Very smart for Fall suits and skirts is ' P pleasing colors. 54 inches wide. The materials used are the popular ones of the season, high-pile Ww fabrics — a lustrous sheen: ° | ool J ersey $ At $2.50 Yard Velverette Oe Ormandale This material is very much in vogue for Avanzanda rytonie Fanchon one-piece dresses. Of fine soft quality, The fur used as trimming is: Kit Fox Korean Fox Beaver Red Fox Caracul Wolf | With Long Sleeves (Third Floor.) exhibits pr popular choice c : Are Appealing Values at 530.50 reflected only in Hats of high price, is i new Coat Dresges—the pop- evidenced in this group of trimmed Hats, for PANN, Of I nteresting Weave Fall shades and black. At $2:98 yard Untrimmed Felt Hats New. Coat Dresses The New Trimmed Hats $ 7.00 of Paris and the Orient, usually 4) \ielrer, interesting \ : Small close-fitting Turbans, and rosewood. Practical for | the Cloche, and Hats with small, are Sizes 14 to 18 years—bust : shown in a variety of models 31, 33, 35 and 37. y of Lyons velvet. Some are embroidery, some with feathers and some All the new Special, $ ] 2 Felt Hats of fine soft quality, easy to shape and trim, are a feature for. Wednesday’s selling. Pokes, small Hats with roll-off-the-face brims, and larger Hats with upturned brims are all included. Colors of sand, beaver, gray, black, Copenhagen blue, and red are shown. (Third Fleer.) New Woolens ; | APRON F ROCKS | Dainty Patterns That i‘ and others gain distinction with smart stitching or embroidery. this assortment of beautiful Tweeds in Delight the H ousewife 1:33 all the new colors. inches wide. ; eb ee AES ‘Tas group of Apron Frocks actical and charming Natural Squirrer Viatka Squirrel - Boys’ Sport Shirts patterns in gingham and percale, the for Fall and Winter. ELL made Made in various styles, the trim- of white or > ming used is piping in contrasting col- khaki Oxford generous pockets and ° ° : inst. Ghth “com, f ors. All have Fiber Silk Drapery vertible collars sashes. Sizes 36 to 44. (Second Foor.) - and long sleeves. Priced $2 to $2.25, Sizes 7 to 3400 Yards at 5 [ & a Yard ” Also my , HOUSEWARE {IS artificial Silk is especially adapted for drapery purposes. It has a Blouses lustrous finish and may be had in popular colors—mulberry, gold, blue —O F came and erect. 36 inches wide. sia = materials with Ice Cream Freezer, 95c Saucepan Sets, $1.79 long sleeves. | Jewel brand, 2-quart size, With galvanized Wear-Ever Aluminum Sets, of 3 sauce- Sizes 12% to 14. ice container. eens . tt 7 i (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) Chiffon Hose Keystone Cl Specially priced. Featuring, at a special price, a large group of $ 7.39 Pair Aluminum Casement Curtains in a very popular style. Made of heevy mesh, in plain weave or conventional pat- 3 P Ss for $4.00 with deep bullich fringe. 2% yards long. lisle top and double sole. High spliced pans—1¥2, 2 anr 22-quart sizes. Fringed Casement Curtains At $1.75 ; Window Véntilators, 49c Vacuum Bottles, $1.59 Extension style, with. hardwood frames, Universal Vacuum Bottles, with nickel- In the September Sale 9 inches high; extend to 37 inches. plated case, 1-pint size. otheslines, 89c Same as above, in 1-quart size, $s.59 At | 20 Each Special Wednesday at Good heavy Clothesline, 1oo-ft. lengths. Lunch ‘Boxes, roc Fiber Lunch Boxes, large size, well Roaster, 95c made, and specially priced. eng Bt double veg ser heavy Naphtha Powder, 23¢ gauge aluminum, specially price Large size package of Star Naphtha terns, they come in ecru tint and are fmished at base IN this special selling are Stockings Teakettles, $1.19 Powder, specially priced. of first quality—full-fashioned thread Aluminum Seamless Teakettles, 5-quart silk Chiffon Stockings with mercerized size, of heavy gauge aluminum. Clothes Baskets, 98c Imported W'liow Clothes Baskets, with | Window Shades at 70c Each | Bungalow N et, 18c Yard heel and reinforced toe are welcome re- Windsor Kettles, $1.49 braided top, small size. 556 Oil Opaque Shades, mounted on good spring rollers. Have slight imperfections, | In square-mesh weave, of a very du- but are exceptional values. 38 inches wide. | rable quality. 34 inches wide. 11,000 yards on sale at this special price. : — (Sixth Floor.) Standard Rotary : Sewing Machines 8 4 Axminster Rugs, $41.50 Special at $49.75 Se tomatic A NOTABLE feature of the September Sale of Curtains and Rugs is lees re this offering of 9x12 Axminster Rugs. Such a low price is seldom a\/ sogii a4 applied to Rugs of this quality” Persian and Oriental designs, in softly Machine fitted in blending colors. : 4-drawer golden Large Rugs at $52.50 | Brussels Rugs at $24.50 Heavy Axminster weave, in a varied | Woven in seamless style; heavy shoe shades. (Main Floor.) 4-quart size. 6 and 7 foot lengths. Arranged on tables for convenient selection. : i my NY SG equipped with a a USA ne at S| inforcements. Shown in all the desirable Wear-Ever Aluminum Windsor Kettles, Medium size, $1.25 Large size, $1.39 (Pifth Floor.) FURNITURE Odd Pieces—Greatly Reduced Server, $32.50 Finished in two-tone mahogany. Aa odd piece in Tudor design. oak case ang} 4. TAS Bae Wing Chair, $36.50 4) Ze Overstuffed high-back Wing Chair, in A « Pew | a - ay assortment of attractive designs. Size- | quality; small allover designs, in vari- 11.3x12 feet. ous color effects. Size gx12 feet. attachments. Sit- , — straight model. Inlaid Linoleum, $1.55 Square Yard Ss B. & F. Sewing Machine A sale offering of particular interest. Straightline effects, in block, tile . ae ‘ and hardwood patterns. A complete assortment of designs at this very At $29.75 special price. (Sixth Floor.) A drophead ae — a $167 4-drawer case. Equip h- S illustrated, th bearings and a complete set of attac A qcecetul declan complete set of Vis pannnire wean af} Queen Anne design, upholstered in tapes- try.* Low-back Chair to match, $91.50 Day-Bed, $37.50 eo 1 Overstuffed Davenport Of French design, equipped complete with box spring. 50 Dini : ining-Room Suite, $198.50 is Davenport is of As illustrated. & Suite of l de- and x with sign, finished in American welnat. te pholstery in includes 66-inch buffet, oblong table, 5 White-and-Gold D inner Ware ‘i Royal Sewing Machine or og s durability. 2 side chairs and 1 armchair. At $37.50 Dining-Room Table, $29.50 . wredicmmtesi: ~~ eek 1 ) 0 - d oak case, 4 drawers, A fumed oak table, 54 inches in diam- - - 100-Piece Set, / c ae ag aor ge ine equipped with eter. “Extends to 6 feet. & head. Ma ne nm Complete set of attach- NEA ‘te. 7 ied on attrac- ts. T white-and-gold border, applied o coo ne of these machines may be An odd piece, in T ° . . . 4 inl tively-shaped pieces, is unusually effective 1 Any One our club plan of $1.00, per in two-tone mahogany. this Service of semi-porcelain. It has the advantage purchase of being an open stock pattern, so that broken pieces week. epee See Dresser may be easily replaced and extra ones added. Parts and enponee pate et rg An odd Dresser, of A 50-piece Service, complete for six persons, is Sewing Machines a ment. priced $10.76 depart (Fifth Floor.) . — China Closet, $59.75 . Tudor design. 48 inches wide. iitianelie ‘Wood Bed to match, full size, $55.00 udor design, finished , $87.50 American walnut, in 2 ~ i > -& : - . 7 J a - oo. “eee eee = © er eo eee ee eeoeeveeeeneteeae oe % «2 a - - > # - 8 o ee ae St OF OS & oo or ‘Ss © > 2. * e _ a? ee e & & S&T Os & ~ aA i a ei a a ee ee
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on ST.LOUIS POSJ-DISPATCH = The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the Times Combined. 9 ‘ 1 . re ADVERTISEMENT. CLEAN OUT YOUR BILE TUBES WITH CALOTABS The Purified and Refined Calome! Tablets That Are Free From Nausea and Danger. You have always thought of calo- melas the best and surest medicine in the world, but too nauseating for you to take. That was the old-style calomel. Now science has robbed cal- omel of its nausea and danger, with- out detracting in the slightest from its liver-cleansing and system-puri- 4 fying effects. The next time you are bilious or constipated ask for Calo- tabs. Sold only in trade-marked packages. Price ten cents and thirty- five cents. One tablet at bedtime with a swallow of water—that’s all. No salts, no griping, no nausea, no dan- ger. YowW wake up in the morning feeling fine, your liver active, your system purified, and with a hearty appetite for breakfast. Your money back at any drug store if you are “not perfectly delighted with Calo- tabs. | CORNS stop hurting in. one minute! a a el aaa RIOTS AT TWO PARADES OF NEW YORK SICILIANS Trouble Starts When They Are Denied Permits to Carry Stat- ues of St. Rosalia. By Léased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Two larre groups of Sicilians, one in Brooklyn and the other in Manhattan, rioted yesterday when the, police refused to permit them to carry statues of St. Rosalia, their patron saint, whose feast day it was, through the streets. The most serious riot was in Brooklyn. Although their Bishop, the Very Rev. Thomas E. Mall>y,| had refused them ecclesiastical per- | mission to parade from the Sacred Heart of Jesus and Mary, 2000 worshippers had a plaster statue made and began their parade at 3:30 o'clock. The marching men and women were stdépped at Harrison and Co- «|lumbia streets by a policeman, who} told t hem they would have to eliza- inate the statue from the parade as they had no permit to carry it through the streets. The parade broke up but its members ran the church rectory, 500 Hicks street, and demanded of the curate, the Rev. Father Joseph Ruvolo, that he give them a permit that the police would respect. He told them he had no civil authority, and begged the:n i to disperse. They refused and made For quick lasting relief from corns) an attack on the rectory. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads stop the pain Father Ruvolo had to seek safe'y | in one minute by removing the behind barred doors. Patrolman cause—friction and pressure. Berry of the Butler street station Zino-padsarethin, safe, antiseptic, | was knocked down while trying to . healing, and cannot pro> | keep the rioters at bay. Three hn- i Guce infection or any bad after effects. dred police reserves, under Deputy | Three sizes—for corns, callousess | Chief Inspector Cahalane, finally + and bunions. Cost but a trifle. Get dispersed the mob after members cf | + a box today at your druggistsOP =|. fre engine company had failed to| = ehoe dealer’s. do so with a ogame of water from a Dr Scholls — "3: OLS Father Ruvola and $1000 damage | Zino- adg had been done to the rectory. Tvs ‘—p men and one woman were arrested. 2 The riot in Manhattan was lest 7 Put one on—the pain is gone! night, when several thousand wor- | shippers paraded in East Thirteenth . — ———_ Street between First avenue and if H . ee en eee | Avenue B in hgnor of St. Rosalia. R xt 8 aa os sa aimed ek ee + on src : : . 1 8 STI 4 chosen. USMC Stick Polish tractive, sales-compelling finish. Bot- tom finishers like to use ‘it because it spreads easily and finishes quickly. It holds its luster and does not fade. USMC Stick Polish is supplied in three grades: “F” hard, “A” medium, and “D” soft. Ask the “United man” for your requirements. ee Ee Ee - Om HO me ee eee \ USMC CK POLISH The appearance and finish of a shoe are very important. for finishing should be carefully Therefore polish a gives shoes an at- . — ——_ Tt ti a United Shoe Corporation 1423 Olive Street, St. Louis Machinery — — EE — -———— |PILES ment—Treatment CURED WITHOUT THE No Cutting, Ne Chloroform, No Hospital, Ne Danger, No Loss of Time. TELL YOUR FRIENDS—You and They Need the Right Kind of Treat- KNIFE That CURES, WOUB PILES COST YOU A FORTUNE IN MONEY AND COMFORT Then why delay. come now and « ef your Piles. or any other rectal ae with which you may be af- ected. *Your affliction has cost vou hundreds | @ dollars that you've pald out te d and er doing ell of this: What | Guna ale ”h your case: Your menev cone. Your gen- eral health much impaired. Your busi. Sean interf = Read the letter-in this advertisement. Grady. Have done. and @ the drv_coods ads and the clothing | mine. If nays von te theirs. with and your affliction then come and oI dia tor Mr. am doine more. fer b of suf. | ads. Thetr ads are legitimate. «o | te will way ; oa Worse than when vou started. . READ AND BE CONVINCED. ‘as mach fer vou Reeard my advertisement Just as vou ate mine. ads are truthful: so | WHY SUFFER 20 YEARS — SPEND YOUR MONEY—SACRIFICE YOUR q “ae os eS i el Ds it) Ot : SC . % ~~ — ae a od 2 aera ont - “, Big : mo. ; MIT ‘ = ar =" hy eS | we Shop Me Ly cas : Ske ITEMS ARS AE he f us iin re - $1.15 16c 40-In. Envelope Chemise Sea Island Muslin Built-up and _ strap Good heavy quality; closely woven, free from black Sieve specks: cut from bolt.. 22c Huck Toweling Full bleached, woven: full pieces closely “)2 Girls’ Cloth Dresses $4.95 and $6.95 Frocks Just 100 newly arrived shioned of Dresses, serge and wool crepe in many attractive styles. Just the thing for school wear. Maay embroid- ered bright colored yarns. Sizes 6 to years. Very Of at 3 | in 22x44-In. Bath Towels Heavy weight; extra ‘large, full bleached, 3‘ $1.00 36-In. Nainsook Full bolts, yard wide: taken Boys’ Suits They are well made—cor- duroy pants and fast color washable waists F * —all sizes, 3 to 8 years. ed limit fle |e I23c ae — be 81x90 Bleached Sheets 500 Junior | s::" “$1.00 $1.75 Bedspreads Crochet Bedspreads three-quarter bed size: Ea. $19 early in the day. patterns; bemmed .,. These $3.00 to $5.00 Low St. Louig manufacturers’ samiles, rejects and canceliations, consisting of military Ox- Browns, blues, assorted es a6 0 6 Kh ci Dae : $1.50 ' Sheet Blankets 70x80 size: good heavy Baa, |= ~ SLO $ 12 5 Cotton-Filled Comforts €otton-filled Comforts: soft, fluffy, white cotton - filled; a full $2 9 r| 2% to 8 SD cscds e fords, ne slippers and opera or tongue $10 Mattresses pumps. ere are black or brown calf, kid 4 Satin, suede, patent leather and two-tone te be aa ac combination styles. Low military, Spanish a : “f re and Louts heels. | ttn 7 — m quality .. + i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i ie = - =. - i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i il ” te a. : 4 ie ‘ by . . ws , i if toh ws 4 : m of ln . +e 344 ity ' ' | s7 : ery Stock of a 45, $2.95 :. Shop Ez that most wom As some of th ited quantity, Store opens at We Will Sell Tomorrow the. in Their Prices’ Were The Purchase All the Suk Hosiery stock of a well-known exclusive Boot Shop on Locust Street, that is discontinuing the handling of hosiery. We agreed not to reveal the name. Their Trade-Marked Lines if cosas ns HVT it a 5 if | \ u Nl HK) | ! Mel \ e ' ii Lisle-Top P = Van Raslte _ Onyx Lehigh 7 a = Gordon Society Maid Silk-Top Plaiz = Cadet Wayne Lisle-Top Chiff: = Elite Eiffel Silk-Top Chiff = Lisle-Top Bmt = ;~ : Silk-Top Lace = All Grouped on The Colors Silk-Top Lace = Tables in Sizes Black Brown White Nude Plain Glove Si = | Green Red “Navy Blue Fancy Sport § STHMAJNNUINNNNUNLUNNNLANNUUEUUUOUUNUUUONULEELEOEAUUUU HAUT TATU TTTT TTT eee e TTT eae Nees ATTA ATTA A di (HUCNLUUUUULUUWOONUUEANEUUACUOUUUOO Lots of Wear This Fall for These Pumps and Oxfords Reduced to.. Ss 9g s For Quick Sale of All Odd Lots St. Louis’’ Offer 9 mf ards Ne ! Color That Fashi as You Would E f c , t, Also—We’ve ferings, One of Whick A Embracing Eve Variety and in| . We have cleared our shelves of ell the small lots and combined them into one big S a ' d group. Out they go at this one | | al 2 $4.50 an $4 se high _—s lines | $3.98 Canton © - Te eek; 40-48. .vavihaviedl : | tO bore a a and in black; 40-im.....4-. : . . | ' tin e Luxe Among Them You Will Find $4.50 Satin Niagara Orelbown : 40-in. =... 0.0.5 4 Beautiful black satins, pat#ht leathers, tan and mahogany a pn Thread Ore; eek 40-in-.. eee eee eee . ealfskins, black and brown kids, black calfskins and many $3.98 sik Dean ial ow v4 ee . combinations in strap pumps and Oxfords. All wanted heels $3.98 : <a DI-MM. Chee ewe , oe 6% , o's iinet (roartaicon—nesentn) | $450 Black Revert inches wide... 0.000 $70.00 inster Rugs Zl Jere You Will Find ° Axmins | . Of a well-known make; seamless and with a deep, Heavy = ozone ee tedBlack Silks pile; size 9x12, in cheerful colorings, e ine 4 in Oriental, Persian and combination $59. 50 | = + c Velvets patterns. TOUMOTOW oF i cc b eh. see ad 4 | (Third Fleer—Na nts. * 3 ® and $4.98 Black Satin Crer : 40-in. Crepe de Chine’ n $1.39 MB be wee dike ee 3 50 W | V | a se rag 8 : Crepe. $425 Black Satin : ne quality tha .. $1.98 6@-in/ .. 5... eacuu ll. ae e 0O e our amen ae — meuse. $4.98 Black Chiffon 12.50 B .. $1.98 LL ee 54-inch, beautiful quality, all wool, A Yard $ ded V aa my canton, $6.50 Black Chiffon : . ca vet .. $2. oie. 5. ahs de soft velour in a good weight for coats, $ 9 8 _ PAR Canton, $7.50 Black Soft Stik C suits, capes, dresses and skirts. All <== S 9 5 : a oe a ae * = , Thread $985 Black All-Silk C new Fall shades. : Beautiful brocade ...$2.49 Velvet cvcnsiccsaul hin. Ys = he Ik Crepe $12.50 Black Impc $2.50 French Serge, $1.98 $2.25 Wool Crepe, $1.98 seal brown, Ld . . $2.49 lome Chiffon Vel 54-inch fine all wool, double 42-inch all wool Crepe, good ek wid tes Lure. $4.50 Biack Satin warp, close twill Serge in a good weight for skirts and dresses. — ». .§2.98 on ‘ = Navy blue or black. Will pleat nicely. Gray, tan, A c++ oe Meee “9 weight. brown, blue and black. $4.00 Poiret Twill, $2.98 54-inch fine quality, all wool, double warp Twill. Just the right weight for suits and dress- es. Navy blue afid brown. : (Main Floor—Nugents.) $4.50 Suiting at $2.25 54-inch all wool Suiting, in a smart crepe weave; good weight in choice of navy blue, wisteria, brown, taupe and gray. | $2.75 at 40-in. silk Canton + blue, brown, cocoa, blue, new rose and} Cc & : new pri ; Chine in neat 4 blouses. Comes in and navy biue.. tte eK i i i lll ed ed i i i i i, i i ym BARGAIN BASEMEN | + Another Purchase and ) Fall Dresses *~ So remarkable have been So Pee our five-dollar sales of Fall , | v\ Dresses, that our buyer went in person to New York to hurry deliveries and place more orders. Late last week \ he telegraphed instructions to renew the offering for tomor- row’s selling, advising us of shipments being madg¢. The Materials Are . _ French Serge, Baronette Satin, Crepe de Chine, Wool Gn binations, Spanish ; oiret Com Saas tions, Caen Sop 500 Extia- Size Dresses 421% to 521, Savas Highly poli gauge, the kin¢ and be at during this big ¢ 14 se ad fi Many Af e Ure About 100 of them. 4 copies of high-priced _are mew, in - - ty _ es Sa ~ —_ a fiiiinuiie a bald (UGiyliddidia a 4 ~ ‘nas | a \ a pees col? lrons. highly plated, with Included in the group Fall wear. = Bord and going on sale tomorrow. Women’s Sizes " ‘Guaranteed 36 to 44 — te ? | = g& £4 | a | a «<= | a a8 . » | es 4 i =f | a & +, a z B = BB . a a3 | a | 8 a A ? . ; Pe) ; RH | ¢ ” _— . . Saua gaa 8B _—- - ee i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i
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— TUESDAY, ; RSDAY, , ) i SEPTEMBER 4) 1993 = | sfpTEMBER 4, 1928. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Stat and the Times Combinéd- by Approximately 40,000 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ? ¥ 2 2 2 2 ey ra i SS ee Tn 3 ; ; | 2 1 OT eo eee MAN RIDING IN AUT 0 WIT OM +f) ANOTHER'S WIFE SHOT T0 DEATH ent } Commands Attention! : Were 31 | AS, $2.95 and $3.45 | All Sizes ee a renders and Tells Police the orrow the Ensglbniny Stock of @ Well-Known Local Boot Shop innit | 4 Saturday until 6. ~ 81% to 10 New Handmade Blouses By the Associated . Press JOPLIN, 'Mo., Sept. 4.—Charles | Campbell, 35 years old, employe of a | local jewelry establishment, was shot and almost instantly killed here’ last night. C. C. Harris, employed ' in Kansas City, and whose famiiy re- sides here, surrendgred soon after the shooting and, according to po- lice, admitted he slew Campbell be- ° cause of alleged attentions paid by V the latter to Harris’ wife. ue-ja @ The shooting took place near a hospital. Campbell is alleged to have ae “if ‘ : . t driven up in a motor car in com-|. Thesimplest way to end a corsa Suk Se Plain Glove Silk Hosiery in this most unusual offering. Some’are in Peter Pan style — all have the .—— lue | Fancy Sport Silk Hosiery square neck. Every woman will love sfich beautiful Blouses; the business ° CHI-NAMEL FO ne ma es woman will appreciate them, especially. In all sizes, 36 to 44. UEUCTUUCLAUAOUAAAAELEGAAAAUAGAgR FT EUALULLYQQUUUUEOOSOQOUULOEOUEEAEEEEEEEUEEEEUEETEEAEUUUAEOOOOOGOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOGOOQOOQOOOOOOOOQOOGOOOOHYOQOONVOOOONNTeS® , tSpvons, Vices aanaene ~The “Si | St. Louis”’ Offers You Now We Sh r = : 100,0@ards New Silks ared in a Purchase of THE CHINESE VARNISH MADE TO WALK UPON a eae eee ee oe ee ee eee mbracing Every ij Color That Fashion Has Decreed in a 2 O00 Dr Ss S | sas aXe OUR STORE | aE i aie ariety and in Qumhas Y ou Would Expect Only at Nugents LS ; eC es rg a EE gh PR gn i square feet, two coats. Try and miter equare, level and plume Pri 00; Half Gal. 53.25: | marking gauze, height and depth L75. and separate steel rule 13 ° $ ~ inches long. Special orice... BY FACTORY EXPERT ° . SCHROETER’S MIXED SCREWS )|'¢.men spring tempered: cuarantesd, tm 8 [7 Manyile voy One of Which Te This Just imagine the tremendous buying power involved in i ; a single order of two thousand Dresses — take into considera- Sale of : 450 and $4.98 Silk S tion that our share alone, four hundred, is in excess of the usual with etrainer top; i1- pint aise. Price .«ccese~: touches of lace and new collar effects to add to their attractive- y 2.75 t A £ 2.98 C de Chi ness. Correct lines for the first Fail days, in straight effect, : remy - : Minted ai crepe te :98 slighted fitted and the long-waisted models. 40-in. silk Canton Cre 40-in. new printed silk Crepe de : Chine in neat designs for dresses or «» PYRALIN lus, brown, cocoa, taup® blouses. Comes in tan, gray, brown with ma eee, IO | ay WE Se lue, new rose and black . i and navy blue ; . Assortment put a * in 1-lb. boxes. Box | 16, 82, 63, with readable gradua- 59c . i i je contains about 225 screws, all good! tions, Special pricé ~~ «mececceum’ = ee a : order—and you can well appreciate what a-esubstantial saving | pale, per BOE strewn c sry wvesney LOC Reng = 8 Satine Canton Crepe, igi and in black; 40-in.....y%..... _ Priced at there is here for you in this sale. : " ps Alten alla For spraying plants, flowers alethes . — - Luxe - mi peal brown gray and black ; 40-in. NO. 1 Sodetal. wales ccliindieibeiieien 10 Satin Niagara Crepe, blliwwn; 40-in..................00. UNIVERSAL 0 Flat Thread Crepe in fim or black; 40-in................. It Enables Us to Offer You wie FOOD CHOPPERS 8 Black “Chiffon Velvet, EGS Babs 000 dis o's 0-8 00% With @ cutters, coarse, 8 Silk Duvetyne in newMMblack; 37-in..................... : . ee ee ee — 8 Black Costume Velvaimwide....... ORS ts OY ae ee 2 5 $30 an d $3 5 reat sy ont — Reversible Silk @ inches wide................. * | ; op: spe $1.69 = ie eek” Were You Will Find es a : part ts. Seal nee S159 de Chine i sree Silks Canton ew a resses : — sane HYDROMETER SYRINGE = ve | | : ibe a : $ 1 Is $ rape $4.98 Black Satin Crepe, 40- $3.69 Af This One Low Price P 4 made ef brags, | Special price pncsus-eeeeres | In All Regular Sizes for Women and Misses and in Extra Sizes . (Heoad Floor—Nagents.) nickel plated; sizes —_ . 10, 13, 28, 20% | WULLER BRASS FAUCET ——————————— 1 Pri - Gingham and Cambric ee oa cath 221 B107D For tren, pipe ocmceatinmaliadees oe : A , 2 biades, con oe gedlagane A. ake . ~4 faulet am meee on a * ees + ce Mhesmaghannne> 444500 >! ‘ r €sses chain wood handle, with chain. 4Qe Special | 3% in a / Remarkably Priced Coco a Eee be ee + ob Obs se CORD C4 DIIiC® « ome cee meme meses + oe ORD ; * Specia . Tomorrow at . = Sale of the New Diamond Pattern | $1: Q S Tomorrow ’ = = —— . yyy ° : , Mie $ 95. a Aluminumware | me S= wane . : | | o nih: ok rh hee ere OF sees mees ng Some are ‘‘samples.’’ S6me > — , ware | Zz | Baby Crib 4 =i are surplus lots of, well 2 Well-Constructed Baby Cri Be - , ak ay . Highly polished, 99 perfcent pure aluminum, heavy Kettles known makers Some are odd — Fe in white enamel or ivory fin- §)[ it, powers will also operate standard with sos besak Desep ges deep, E ne it au ; the kind that will give you the hest of ‘service Pty apps 3 paetoen. lots from our own lines re- - ish. Decorateg panels, woven ae. St aitferent ancien’ Gpeaeh 19 ’ ne . : -. " = . a eorteeds vice Ges ooo eer ‘Sebb> iit Se attractive among your household utensils. Buy with strong bail handle. duced. . S cio ° gr ont di hoe Parcel post weight, 4 pounds. price, each binds, par” Goi,” i * | Jaa ; were i ens Pg ' m 4 All > garments that are wheels. Uo led, — Parcel post weight, 1 pound. Pi during this big sale event and save money. 8-quart size, $1.68 con ot ale iia kak ak mattress to fit, as illustrated. VELOCIPEDES | Roaster Saucepan | _ Rice Boiler fectively trimmed. ; Size 20x35. = || ind*sajenabie sect ‘Prices: €9.98| FRUIT PRESS | ey | , : Double Rice Boiler, 2- : RIES to 4 years old ..-+..-e eevee 8 P Pan, 4-qt. | Deep double Roaster Lipped hari 3- ou ,~ O D s ] ; 223 $3.48 for Pressing All - 3 just the thin qt. size. e 9 q ° BIZ. $ 39 neée- ay a e $3 4() d $3 95 C 2 75 7 ) eee : oc ew Cee © eMeSoeeeee Kinds of Small i = $1.4 | a tee SLAY constructed. ... 4 C Sale price. ... l. . an * ostumer ? s gat are EE SE $3.98 Preit =] Are : 4 : Bungalow Collapsible Costumer made with four spindles, white enamel ! RAPID CLOTHES WASHER wee waebwesd Memes .; e P} Di S t finish and hand decorated in floral and nursery designs. Co n@tructed nigh. with hardwood 3 ° tub; ve arc- en wee ctric Irons 42-Piece inner oe Aprons $11.95 Folding Wardrobe snl; "fores| wee waven te, om . ‘ * : : 4 . alr ane) 1%-inok diameter. 4 : Attached Stands ‘ I mr This s O8 : = TT ae SOAR eT | oe $8.95 through ithe Price, $18.95 Be ‘ ° : A tle 3.4 clothes an each .«+a-. # | M . Beautiful —=—= { group of lg F aprons S A ona g mill. Price, each grant Pi , ; oe , —- : ‘ 4 - 34: ; eat always ready oo a it 100 of them. Other - Of American semi-porcelain many small lots that we nae Kiddie-Need Toilet fr aa eer a of high-priced models 7 and of first quality. The design combined to effect quick dis-_ 1 OO and With two hardwood tube and ! 4 w, in pao fashions is just as shown, a beautiful bird posal. We advise early se- ° ‘ alee. a a ee eee ee $34.45 coe ar a — “pe J plated, with and floral pattern. A eg lection as the quantity ey Practical and netepenantns as. Price, “* ‘ 4 ; : ; sons orty- limited and these are sure to eling or home use. ! a a 1's Sizes Misses 'Guarant $ service for six persons, the : hese 4 folds up easily | H a St ME or PQ 2S | iy Siccen including suger and monet age ale conmracten 494 fin 1ISCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO.| — Me eka f. creamer. = (Fourth Floor—N agents.) (Fourth Fleor—Nugests.) si 810-812-814 Washington Av., St. Louis, Mo. 2222000000008 : (Third Floor—N ugents.) - > | *7 eee eee ee eee ee ee ; : * a5 * ~ sat: Bat a Bt Ee i eae eth LOE LEA IAAT + atcentead ‘aa meee st pa
Page 8
es . ia 'S POST-DISPATCH ' The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Dafly Globe-Demoera?, and the Times peer: evr SER - F -_TUEDAT: ssn. “7am” STANDARD OIL LOSS INT wie sre tows ng ee all LOE OES | ow aS? ee nee elton” om « fie Daily 9 to 5:30; H ; : Daily 9 to 5:30; : i ,) oH © ; wee h : JAPAN REPORTED HEAWY || Bute Secriey 9106 MM OFlIING OF Ot i | 4 ; 9 - . Nie ee ‘Olive and Locust From Ninth to Te z } —— ‘4 All American Employes in Tokio Store Hours: Daily, 9 to 5:30; Saturday, 9 to 6 Hpouisan Reports That Sixteen] 2 3 Twenty Killed Were Or- Br the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Officials of | | : aa += and: - Yokohama Safe but | 3 ) ; : a " | One, Who Is Missing. , °B / “f Sols Mi ae Kt oe | L Ao ag [ 2 j phan Children. -... AS ix JOiOUSES A EO ne : ypical a ) Ve che Standard Oil Co. of New York | f i di ( f i, «Rea es, ee : H : ee ee ee : ‘received a cable early today stating | f Qa Ls tCa C’ : | ae pe Aen ee oe 4 —Col. Stephen Stuts showing t eee ae outa, member of the and attached to the Near =¥ $ 4 | ! ’ - pee m Cross , that all of their 40 American aa ‘= ~ Relief at Corfu, reports that ai- | ployes in Tokio and Yokohama, wit ne. 7 Oll CFs | pore were 29 «(killed by ao! ‘one exception, had escaped with their & ee hombardment prior te ae lives from the earthquake. The other - “2 2 pation of the island. Amo1g was reported missing. uot : The company’s large distributing § . plant at Kanagawa, which supplied) i the northern part of Japan, was de-} aL, ‘. children bathing’ in the s . molished, as was the office building | cvet direct news from Cort pecia im Tokio. The exact amount of the fj ée## o QPL = =. | RRRGSSSS SSeS ARs ssa gete 0: "an 98 gle angen. 0 it ge: eens ae a the Italian occupation was damage to the company’s property|ii eases. .—lté(“. i nonne.teeued by the polleeini g§=§§ #\*- = °°... .{ {jis | = a of these were killa 7 rer. “—mee, Beldup occurre@ians - «°° *& + * fy «+, 1.” }) . ie tehed 20; nine : lorelny OF July 2. wit | nt and il ge in ee , : . ded are now Seas 2 a ay Be coil rty-two woun 5 Feshionable. Overbdlouse of ee he Pe ge tal and there were perhaps ' ’ : “ Bi a nen Ree 8 hy gel | MEN S & YOUNG MEW S brown crepe de chine with new EMR ae ae : Lo tee i tly wounded. STOP AND SHOP Chinese neck ard short sleeves. | a ee tear. Se pty ie 20 dead, 16 wefe child 4 Neck, sleeves and pockets edged B the killed and wounded we im with gold Chinese brocade edg- | 2 RR a 2 NN NR ee s or orphans from Americar ISCOWN SIN on Vilee: A gana i i ee British orphanages housed a ‘- ° ry EEE EE ee old fortress. : At Extraordin Savin s aL 7 RE OP SAE 13 ER rns eee VS ee I Re De Re a tS a ee e large number of childret ; ary g REAMER’Y ; ae ae ~ oS nd tae : , os »e the casualties was due to tf a $3 p N S ose, votes” a ll er Me that several — landed “ | TWO STORES: @.ft( }£xMe 9 ESRI Eat RS BS FRITS Be eS Se i RN I Be FP Te TSS tte ee eT SR a: | hich were being used : ‘ A l | cks W a the BES. E. Cor. 6th & Lucas 6214 Easten Av. Re ce OE OR eb me NON UG Pere anages, white sneer one i FORE servi cepoie | + | | ae Sern Pie: By § toe aee: ) O\ See Joded in the water in front . worsteds, cassimeres and | Wednesday Specials oS . “2 hogs Fi | eee: hee fortress where 400 pe [ast cheviots — especially ee ee 6 t—t—‘iae orphan boys were thing suited for Work Pants. | F.R.-.- ! 5 noel Well sewed and “(rein- im .—. 2. oll RR 2 mediately the firing began, 4 forced where the wear is This Useful Motor Bag Bi Fat 4 =|) Ris SS a PPM EE hardest. Dark patterns. | a ean x ee Sizes 28 to 48 waist. In ACTUAL ! ’ %, ACTUAL | ee Be 5 | Sea a fe Sil at = BPRS e A Be SS Sean) aoe | Our Money -Saving Base- | bbe =F ay CR 4 B50 Sete oe, ae Rae cnt ment at . ag SSE eee we ee RR as I al a Ce | i i ee | ee eee fe eee wees “*-* ee er ——* “ei tgp eye i— “See Se Seer ee .# "ft | ]= $6 PANTS All - wool! cassimeres, | tweeds and Scotches in an | Imported overskirt Blouse of gold metal cloth, allover em- broidered in gold threads and attractive assortment of | With a purchase of | newest suit patterns. Also | 1-Pound Ever-Good Cup | crystal beads, elegant for both . B | Coffee, Ib afternoon and evening wear eterna a 2h Penenae & special lot of wool mix- [a iaheae Wiscenste Pace ' ; a | HES brits , ae } ed worsteds of extreme | BiB pace. pO re 45c OW 7 if : : BAS Ui " extreme I, lina s 6 ose se ote * a (2))3) z the ; 7 ) at quality.” All sizes. Wed- (1 Dozen Ever-Good Eggs; every 023 We ay. Lope be. : eee Th Fi mnesday at | Ome guaranteed; cS ** Sgapaeeenaes $3 $s Vo ae Se ee: | : Se ee ee bt : ; 7 . * rely + —_ i ite! 95 Total.......$1.15 | Best Pure Leaf C | jLARD{* | | 5-Lb. Limit UGARTQ: Pure, White Cane 10 ‘ Granulated for 10-Lb. Limit $4.00 worth of Eagle B Stamps with erery can of AMERICAN MAID | MALT 53c] Hop Flavored $ ne ‘Oe : y 7 VON i as utumnn (vpos ition and Sale a. | Seales broidered with $8 PANTS Superb woolen Trousers in dark patterns and solid shades. Pure wool tweeds, worsteds, cassimeres, ve- lours and Scotches. Fault- leesly draped and perfect- ly tailored. Wednesday at Ey Ea conventional de- sigan of gray around fur band -§ ° : at hem of coat; blouse is of em- broidered Geor- | gette, fur collar ' and cuffs are of ‘ gray squirrel. ' : © - : t: i -* i ti ts : - 3 - * ee Suits—the all-important item in the wardrobe of the well-dressed dares woman. And for this Fall season we have selected the most mag- — . ih I LEMONS GOLDEN KEY MILK Ihe | nificent assemblage of Suits that we have ever offered. Mie oe | | One of our most tle handsome models - | is this imported Jacquette of silk with applique all- over design of suede cloth, par- ticularly hand- some with sepa- rate skirt. j Te ole il CLOTHING COMPANY H.W. CORNER 8TH AND WASHINGTON DETROIT *19"", q The final-word in Suit smartness is expressed by the luxurious : : q ) EACH FRE | -\ fur collars and trimmings, many of them of Russian and Balkan | , - w : effect; some have long coats, fur banded, with loose sleeves in large Zz . cuffs of fur. Then there are the shorter coats with flare skirts, and ete this Lemon sr 2 | . ee Tan, Freckles Risapf ~ a the three-piece Suit, convenient for any occasion on the calendar, and always’the plain tailored Suit, beloved by every smartly dressed —_— Mix the juice of two lemons . | eas woman. : AND - : 3 4 Brocaded Geor- ; a | ave 3 whole quarter pint of Ps TOL E DO $47.50. gette Blouse with q These Suits come in all of the lovely new materials so popular x j BPM complexion beautifier, AND RETURN | | : Hon of vart-hwed a mr Autumn, and in-all of the new shades. Foremost among Aj - | u || ae into the tenn srctt arms ag sold at St.Louis, East St (472 neck and_ short the Colors are the new browns, wood and mummy. All garments ae & a ; Awa D egies see = me wis and Granite City, via Wabash, NA illustrated sketched trom our own magnificent selection offered dur- ES Mf Fy § int bow youthfully cleat, aN p resy-whi heeomes. September 8 Tickets good in new all-steel free re- eliniag chair cars. Also in sleeping ears and parlor cars on paymes: of the asual Pullman fare. Children*half fare. Baggage checked. Good to the last drop + Return Limit 15 Days ; 79 ’ Tickets good for return trip within la. unLuormity of | ing Exposition Week. ? i . . wy a eae b a K Weer toy 77, = J y = a , ws eniteicntiasenieniniindadieeidemtoeeetias IRE A EON ea ' : Ox —_ ; % a ™ _ , 7 ednesday at 2 P. M._—Third Floor | seaniingi: Scat 7 O°NIGHT: _ SA af mera _ 15 days from date of sale. Maxwell House is due | - bed . as) | Detroit-Toledo Service }; ‘% the methods of ¥Y ! Suit for women, Man- oh We To “Detroit Limited” leaves St. Louie | cleaning, roasting and | gone model, long re © 6:30 p. m., arrives in Detroit 7:15 a S f,: re pf vs | ae chien on ully embroidered in asnion xhibilion gray in bond effect | has fluffy collar and cuffs of gray squirrel. mn.—Toledo 7:30 a. m. : i embodying Another good train leaves St. Louts fi ty years experience ‘ 8:15 a. m., arrives Detroit 11-00 Pp. m‘ . . —Toledo 10:00 p. m. in blending a coffee - > ‘ | as gg train leaves 11:52 p. m ¥ unvarying a quality 1 —presenting the new modes in women S and misses’ ap- a 8 | fate. rriv be , ae “ia 7G + : » ‘ , : , ‘ hin ) — “4 a troit 1:45 p. m.—Tviedo | | and cleanliness. x, ( parel for all occasions. Tw enty four models will prome- A smart’ little Suit | , : Vala FP Get full particulars at ) ‘ nade around the entire block, thus enabling evervone to ns costed: andi if tts tem : si : Cera pe ie view the entire show. Mr. Nemser, creator of Nemser |: Gaffe. Hikastrotes eight q WH ~ Ticket Office fat “crepe with eens Sig here - en to assist in this fashion pre- — a . Hip Blouse of fect of } na ation. e joins Van ervoort’s j } , Sto", * | 328 N. Broadway peet tone enent, ak aoe present J t In wu rging \ Ou to be | Right—Suit of Gerona if beautifully e¢mMm- tive colors and | d . : | cloth for women, | a. A S hal broidered; K@S cuffs matching | straight raglan bor coat ' ie — neck and bolero. embroidered in bands aq SS, Ce 7 = ong sleeves, mus- a d coat : &: RESwORR LooT aeretain ae gene | peteer cuffs. | . has beauti7 ul colter ona . of Sentimental valve. cuffs of gray squirrel. _ : = bb ; , ’
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sePTeMben 4s 19e9. —_ — - > TUESDAY | gePTEMBER 4. 1923. * oe _——- Vinter Store Hours ily 9 to 5:30; turday 9 to6 \ The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. HWE DESCRBES made a bee line for the quay to pro- test to the first Italian officer who might land, and. if possible, prevent 2 continuation of the futile firing. The firing had stopped, however, by the time I reached the landing stage. Received by Italian Admiral. Italian officer, wre replied that the only person in authority was his Admiral.”’ Lowe's persistent efforts to see the Admira) in order to get the or- phans reinstated in the barracks failed until the following morning, ficial position, and appeared to find difficulty in understanding how such a position could be entirely nonpolitical and to his explanation that he had no official connection with the Government, the Admiral] remarked: “That is odd,’ and, turn- Kills Wife, Fatally Wounds Self. By the Associated Press. : FRANKLIN, Tenn., Sept. 4.—After sheoting and killing his wife at the home of her father, Marshall Rob- ertson, seven miles from here, yes- Cuticura Soap Is Ideal for — ’ SE eet eer — DROPS Y= 2 ~~ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ "7" & te 18 te 666 knew for ing to his aid, remarked in Italian: |terday, Jake Davis, 25 years old, “He is an American Consul. I Sup-|tirmed the gun upon himself. He pose,” | died in Nashville six hours later. Colds, when the Admiral received him in a friendly manner, inquiring his of- IQELLNG OF CORFU Ii Itovisan Reports That Sixteen | | lef Twenty Killed Were Or- “Nevertheless, I abproached an ours jw tz $0 dave mt treat a Dept. 100 ATLANTA, GA. From Ninth to’ Tenth t. Complexion FRNA irc e Rpt S P RI NRS e pase \ J. \\" STORE HOURS—9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. phan Children. - associated Press Jypical jromtng the Te nn want se lhouettes Our Entire Fourth Floor Will be devoted to this event. Also extra facilities for making sales slips and for wrapping packages have been provided. Dresses have been arranged according to sizes on separate racks to make choosing easy. 606-08 (Reg. U. &. Pat. Off.) Washington Avenue 2 Frankly Spe ) Buch events ag this sale have made KIANE'S known far and wide for super-values. These ,Dresses are the result of weeks of patient search, tactful negOtiation and shrewd bargaining. SUPER-VALUES hardly does them justice! Thru to Sixth Street = Relief at Corfu, reports that al- sper there were 20 killed by . Italian bombardment prior to » occupation of the island. Amo.1g ei _Lriumphantly We Announce—Tomorrow at 9 A. M-—A aon were 16 children, most of «her . 4 by shrapnel, which was fired a crowd of Red Cross r- ange children bathing’ in the s 1%. Whe first direct news from Corfu a the Italian occupation was re- yesterday with the arrival of Greek steamship Ismini, which aboard Col. Lowe. Miss Emma 4 of Baltimore. chief nurse of Near East Relief Hs- Dr. Kennedy of Kings‘on, ; girector of the British Save- fhildren Fund, together with a up, of expelled Greek offic.als ma 60 Greek soldiers. swe, describing the bombard- t, said: “The number killed shed 20; nine of these were killed ht and 11 died in hospitals. * y-two wounded are now in the mital and there were perhaps 50 Atly wounded. i) the 90 dead, 16 were children. : the killed and wounded were es or orphans from American British orphanages housed in sold fortress. he large number of children iene the casualties was due to the that several shells ianded in cks which were being used as hanages, while shrapnel shells pded in the water in front of fortress where 400 Near East lef orphan boys were bathing at time.” "Immediately the firing began, I ong = ae —— ee —_— ono Surpassingly Wonderful in Quality of Materials, Lavish Decorations, Beauty of Design and Expert Needlework—A Beguiling Collection! You owe it to yourself to be on hand Wednesday whem the doors open. We urge every Woman and Miss ~~» needing Fall Dresses to make no other engagements for tomorrow. We invite particularly those who do not usually come to sales—and likewise the woman who does not feel she~is well dressed unless she pays IRIPLE $25 for a Frock. Both will be agreeably surprised! ‘@ f 1000 DELIGHTFUL FROCKS—$25 IN PRICE ONLY! 4 Beautiful Sut for womeéen — broadtail with smart rippled’ coat and _ large fluffy collar and cuffs of kit fea fur. ¢ For Every Occasion +Evening—Dinner —Afternoon-—Party —Street—Business $75 DRESSES $65 DRESSES $60 DRESSES $50 DRESSES $45 DRESSES $35 DRESSES aes 7 ag Ee : —Satin de Chiite | ‘yy aa | clous jams and jellies. ‘Mother used to be so wribty particular, too, map icauee she knew that the beast > | SP PAL LMA be” “wt nd we Pa oGCr a 2 ay v p “in the making” resutted in Ve polling many doflars worth of \. gar and frukt. But—new, with Wa Pen-Jel, anyone followin ; tlons can make jam pom without the least fear of jure—decause she knows that Pen-Jel insures success. | New Pen-Jel is a pure fruit Mement—never spotis—very in- Sxpens've, too. Jellies and fame 8 be made for less than a my an ownce. Fashioned of— ’ —Chiffon Velvet —Velvet Fulgurant —Laces —Poiret Twill —Charmeen —Crepe-Back Satin —Canton Crepe —_ “|. ae 7 - — a - >; é Try this Recipe for De- } liclous GrapéJelly _, Place 3 cups grape juice fn preserving kettle. Add 1 Peckere New Pen-Jel and stir Mati! it comes to a vigorous boil. ec 3 level cops sugar and WMing back to vigorous boll, boil- i m_iemoe es 6. ae * ~~ tem - — - oe 7 a | Ae ee os & } At All Good Grocers y| ADVERTISEMENT. Hbsscu FRECKLES | ke this Lemon Cream. and @ Tan, Freckles Disappear mix the juice of two lemons with ounces of Orchard White, which druggist will supply for a few shake well in a bottle, and you ere & whole quarter-pint of the = Wonderful freckle and tan cream complexion beautifier. age this sweetly fragrant lemon # into the face, neck, arms and S each'day and see how freckles f blemishes naturally bleach right tnd how youthfully clear, soft Tosy-white the skin hecomes. ’ NN — “iy GQ" —— Black, Navy, Brown and All the New Fall Colors Misses Sizes to 20 Women’s Sizes to 48. STMTKUCLEST OTE LESTE AEE HAA HL TART TRA TET EERE TUE CERT CER ETERS TREE STORE EET EPS TT ETE PET CHET ETT RE STEER TEP ETT ERE SLI fi fy Yj 4 Wf, / J , , 7 UUM. 4 oT if tf J / CAh ALL, // it Y ; bg A StL S f 4 Wi tj : : A, - * Z 7 > - s J , if I Af A ” » oe ALS, 7 4 ih tf he _— OEE 20m mee YY - WS hh /, y 4 / Af She 4 ae Z , 4 7 / 1 FILL AA ‘/ (AS LS, / / 4 NLL S ad iiss JH ' Z . 4 f 44, j 44, ¢ OE, af = _ —_ 7 | . - Luxurious Trimmings Pleatings of every conceivable «ind. Wxotie.embroidery with a distinct Oriental favor, sometimes done in yarn, but frequently in multi-colored heads. Cabachons of beads, ribbons or of semi-precious stones are very goed on side-fastened dresses. Buttons are smart. Organdie col. lars are correct. Braid effects are especially goog on street frocks. You will find them all in these marvelous trecks. Prevailing Style Tendencies‘ Madame and Mademoiselle wil! find both a straight at!- houette and bouffant mode the approved trend thig Fall. Bell sleeves and flared sleeves. Tiered skirts, often pleat- efi and flared skirts. Long sleeves, short sleeves and none at all! Wrap effects and side fastenings are most voguish. All these eleventh-hour developments you will find in mM JUNIOR S— : SSS ' Frocks. , - SSS Little Nis 1 these f SS&S& One-third the regu- ; Jrs ler dose. Made of same ingredients, candy coated. Per children ond adults. YOUR DRU 4 Mi df, Vj J Wi, GLE AAD ELSA LS As / Ss, f J f , Z J 7 7 7 AMM SSA 4 J A, 4/ Vithis ? SLL SLES | | Jif f Ss Z 4 / Y iy, “iy, ] 7 fs \ Yy LYM ST, CALLE Ad if, if , Z / ; 4h fy /, i Yi “iid ) /j —_ >" Mh, 4, Yyfyyy Yj) WY ij / if, 4 With Vihhi Li Yyy Ve Wf, i), Yy SG VME MAM MIL ek Fay. . , feck ae ; = 7 : > y : De me {i = - > on i, - sgh? 9 . ‘ 4 bd YS a > " 4 3 ey om gut “tet Se ov ait \ ws i, ir ; ae 7 ie 4 3 Fats re eh bre iw. . bce ei ee On ee ee pcs eee rr ge: IE) ja foot bi ag fy ve Ze § / cial 4. , és ‘ b aay Lies - / ; = mre fs Be is ta iy denies eee ~ ae ie m : “, t hee eae ey 5 eS 2 a i ane vs ‘ ae be aa at, tot : PS Yo” he b shies oy : © ouapareeet emma ae a carecaamacmaiaanaetaeaaacaaaaeaaaammmnaeaaeaceaemmmeacemeaar eee uaa =
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+ é Le ‘}e i Ey i¢ % : ‘sae é ' ‘ os Po mi BRR see 4a iF or ae > mn hoes : weet ee : Pate tate 6 ory “€ 50c 40 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH' ~~ or The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the aN y —full weight with Extra Quality Black Silk fashioned. tops and soles... WEDNESDAY Introductory Offer Good reinforced Lisle A New $2.00 Women’s Hose A Trial $4 .65 Pair $2.50 Grade | Black or slate. at most stores a di eat alee es oe Our (Women’s All-Silk Chiffon Hose | A $3.00 value Special - 0: at 8:45.9'¢ Silk Hosiery for F all Wear CHIFFONS OR MEDIUM WEIGHTS—are shown in an exten- sive range of colors, including Fawn, Beaver, French Nude, and Gray shades—which are very effective when worn with black satin Or patent leather shoes ALSO—a large ‘pfsortment of shades to match the new colored Shoes shown fof Fall. arrest Went. The In Our Bargain Annex $1.00 Grade Women’s Hose Chiffon weight, full-fashioned imported Mostly sizes 9 and 9%; only limited quantity . , a lislie. black: o0° and a ed him. THE KARGES HOSIERY CO., 821 Locust Street |} tor the The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louis evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. Knapp street, let wound in the @ during a fig tieth street 11:20 Sunday night. | An order has been es Kozliki, and proprietor of was released on bond fo! admission to saloon time of his friend, place about 11:19 He seize *ired two shots at door. MAN SHOT DURING | SALOON FIGHT DES == Arrest of Bar Owner, Who Ad- | mitted Wounding Frank Went, | 75. Ordered. car fired at him as he walked along the street. In thetr investigation of the shoot- ing, detectives reported, they found ‘a large supply of liquor in Brandt's o* ah, Prison Official Kills Himself. By the Asgociated Press. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 4—Fir-| life here yesterday. _- ing a bullet into his brain, Capt Tant, 64 years old, for more than 3a yeats yard superintendent at the x Times Combined. Tennessee State Prison, ended his | ; Frank Went, 35 years old, of 8253) died at City Hospital lock last night from a bul-| bdomen, inflicted | ht in a saloon at Twen- | and Cass avenue police that first arrest Stanley One We Give Eagle Stamps DOCADIAW 4 We Give Eagle Stamps None of the Advertised Items Sent C.O.D. You Must Call in Person $1.00 Corduroy 86-In. heavy fine corded Velvet Corduroy; brown, black and navy; for men's pants and Poys’ suits and pents; yard, CROADWAY MORGAN WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS $1 Vacuum Bottles Biack or green case for lunch boxes, outings, etc 30c customer. 3 Pairs 25c Men’s Hose Men's fine woven cotton Hose; regu- lar 25c value; sizes 9% to 12; special, Pc. OOC | Men’s 79c Union Suits Good quality checked nainsook: athletic style; cut full; spectal, o0c 5 Pairs 15c Hose Womenslight - weight cotton Hose, in brown and black: 15c value; 5 50 3 Pairs 19c Child’s Hose Children’s half or three-quarter Hose, in black and white with colored tops; special, Ps OUC 5 Yds. 15c . oe de fine un- bleached Muslin ust enough for a 72x80 sheet also for ot uses. j-¥ 1 limit Yds. 50c 4 29c Pillowcases 36x36 bleached. hemmed: extra quality Pillowcases. for. DOC | 5 Yds. 15c 7 Toweling Bleached, absorbent soft finish Crash Toweling for hand towels, rollers, etc. Yds 50c | 2—39c Bath Towels Extra large. 42x36- h 14 Yd., $1.69 Spanish Lace Yard-wide silk Span- “ - ~ Lace n a cover fiouncing stvie: > ustrous fast biack for unics 6 Stamped uilt Squares S nped Quilt Squares, 1 many pa erns. for s-atitch ne a French kn 18 inches square Ce, ae for... 8 Balls 10c o, ™.T. Mercerized O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, in white ecru and a!) colors; all numbers. Balls. 50c Children’s Bloomers or Drawers, made of good quality crepe. years. 2 Pairs 39c Drawers, Bloomers nainsook or sizes 2 to 12 or 0) | 89c N ight- gowns Women's Gorns. made of fine quality nain- s00K : some trimmed with embroidery: white or flesh: each 50c Little Tots’ . Overalls Boys’ bib style Over- alls. made of good de- nim. with turkey red piping: have suspes- ders and buttons. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Eact SIC Step-Ins or Bloomers women, made of good quality nainsook or crepe, trimmed with lace; 79c value:- each, 0c 5 Yards 15c Nun’s Veiling Fast black, _soft finish cotton Nun’s Vetling, Yard-wide finish, Dress Vollee. remnants; ynostly yard lengths ; match. Yds 50c 10 Yards 25c Voiles fine, soft solid color in mil) many to 2 Yards 39c Satines Yard-wide fast biack mercerized asilk finish Batines, for dresses, aprons, bloomers. etc. Ll to 4-yd. lengths at Yas, DOC Ya, DOC 2 Yards 39c Flannelettes Tard-wide fleeced Eiderdown Flannelette, tn attractive Japanese and floral designs, for kimonos, etc., Yas. OUC Boys’ 79c Caps Fall colors and styles; one for every boy; all sizes; 79c value; special: each, 50c - | $1.50 Lace Curtains 200 Nottingham Lace and Bungalow Net Panels, 2% yards iong; full width: silgbt seconds. Several alike. On sale Wednesday, SeSeeee ete oe eee & 4 & 6 6 6 Made stifel Boys’ 79c Overalls 19 yveats of good quality denim in sizes 4 to C only regu- lar 7%c vwal- regular size: seconds: 15c Window Shades Opaque Cloth Shades; slight mounted on good rollers, for.. C BEST SHOE BARGAINS Boys’ and Girls’ School Shoes values to $4.90: w Shoes. tan and black The best variety in chotce of high or le leathers: special at.. the city: s 1.95] strap stvies, heels, sizes up to Here's a real treat. of every description. ly Cuban and |! Leow Shor« Values te (One Rol! popular numbers Not Q. R. S. Special, each Rol! PLAYER ROLLS Standard and C Free with Each Pur- chase tn Our Player Roll Dept. £5.00 at - ‘ Tan, patent and a4, Oe Piain eathentll Gis Moy Oxfords and ef mort. at 4-Yard-Wide Liskleos 9 - etrumental nN ing Player note demonstrat- Extra Special 90 word and in- ss. Rolls, o()c Coats $1.98 $1.98 Ruriap back Cork Linoleum (no paper mt weep Rage os Suitable for early i id S ." : es ore - " back). two and four varde wide. subd Far 5 ge ee 838 0 Fall: all-woo!} mate. . > = lect to sSiia@ht “wilt : iis as ¢ S. , he mperfe on a ae White they last Sites up rials; some fur-trim.- > | a*% ons - Teg tn fy 3 " F e - ular price $1.25 to 4 med; all sizes, eguere rarc. Sale Price Q Gold Seal Congol : ° 0 eai Congoleum Aft squares; size Gxill: elegant peat- ) tern ‘ns a7 = aa’ . <ee €'aeranteed t Ya ° 4 EA Dresses | Sweaters Waists re, See For giris. all- White rolles ou * \eTs © —— reat styles ; -eitéa ~ 8, the #enson vale | «, ey rm a vidoe ' siigh y & o lied; ves to $5.00— 1 oer See sold up to $2.98. 49c at, issued for the} of Felix Brandt, also known | 43. of 3625 Lucky street, | the saloon, who liowing his he ehot keeper stat2d at the, that Went Wiesniekski, 19. of 2003 Cass avenue, went to his p. m. and assault. | d his revolver and | them as they ran| bullet struck | Went in the back, ranging through his abdomen. The fatally wounded man declined to tell police who had shot him, say- | ‘ing that two men in a,black touring | i | 608 Olive See to Your Child’s Eyes Before School Starts _ Children have no means of detecting their own imperfect vision and without protest endure the discomforts of faulty vision. That glasses may or may not be needed should be made a certainty before sending them to school again. Trouble and Repairs Rarely does a GENERAL battery lose any time out of service for repairs Ite California Redwood in- sulation and Amchor Seal prevents grounding, leak- age and trouble. General Storage Battery Co. 2005 Locust Street ig” Funeral Flowe —~ A Beautiful Magnolia Wreath with Leat and Spray of Lovely Flom $ 5 00 | 2 : Grimm & Gor ae we Er s or —-" ——_— —— — . TAT TR i} ote =— see =—- + + & iii A Setof 14 Crys- tal Glass Food Containers and a $7.50 Set of Dexter Kitchen Cutlery “**eee eee eee eee eeeeeee “** we +eeee veces Seaeeree *ee* ALY ? ae, See ©0066 SGeeenesee eH Oe ee eens Glass Food ntainers Included with every Hoosier Cab- inet bought during this sale— fourteen high-grade, air-tight crystal glass food containers; four large bulk-food jars; seven spice containers and one each for cof- tee, tea and sugar. ** . Pr eae A $7.50 set of Dexter Cutlery famous Science Kitchen Set, endorsed by the Good Housekeeping Institute. The Dexter Domertic A wonderful convenience! The Set consists of six knives—bread knife, butcher knife, trimming knife and three paritc knives: two strong forks and two handy spatulas. All are made of best grade carbon steel and have spe- tial sanitary handles. Tomorrow morning we start the new } 2 ec [ . $1 ERE’S your Hoosier! The kitchen cabinet selected by over two million women. Here's our opportunity to own a oosier without another day’s waiting. Just a stngle dollar puts the Hoosier in your kitchen to save you miles of steps and hours of work. This club plan sale is not only your opportunity to have. a Hoosier without another day’s waiting. delivers your HOOSIER HE Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet is planned and built for‘just one pur- pose—to make kitchen work easy. It can save time and steps for you. With it you can sit down while doing most of your kitchen work. You don’t have to move around. It puts all the materials and utensils you need right at your fin- ger tips. Not until you have used it and have actually experienced its convenience, can you realize what a wonderful helper it is. \| j } bia TTTTVVTT PNET AUC TUUHHATT} a 7 | Fer a Few Days Only This NEW Kenmo UT you get absolutely free, without a penny additional cost, the famous $7.50 set of Dex- ter Kitchen Cutlery and fourteen a crystal glass food containers. It \" is by special arrangement with the makers that we are offering you the unusual opportunities of 7 this club plan sale, and for the © =| sale we have only a limited allot- “2 ment of cabinets. To be suze of 4 your Hoosier, come tomorrow. 4 | . : =? q ceeitaly TULLEL secgee® \Eve ZEEE GPER® ‘ And if you want proof of the Hoosier’g ~~ helpfulness, consider this: It is now * at work in more than twomillion homes. 7 More than two million women, like — yourself, and not one of them would \- 3 willingly do without it. ag And it’s so easy to own a Hoosier that "= you needn't hesitate a minute. Just $r down will deliver to your home the model you select. Then you can pay the balance in small monthly amounts. You'll never have a better opportunity —get your Hoosier during this sale. FINAL CUT PI used, here are some of the An Exclusive Feature And one that you will greatly ap- preciate. You know how tiring it is te work at a table that’s ficosiers” oon s work-table is just right. It can be adjusted exactly to suit your height. That does away with hackache and fatigue. The H ie the only Kitchen Cabinet wi this feature. START PA Starck Pianos, $3850 to
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TUESDAY, ~ SEPTEMBER 4, 1998, - a —— —— ZS & \ SS . —. ral Flowers iolia Wreath with Pal y of Lovely Flowers, = .OO ely free, dditional of Dex- fourteen ners. It ont with offering nities of for the ed allot- sure of rrow. ie Hoosier’s It is now lion homes, romen, like hem would loosier that te. Just $r home the can pay the y amounts. \pportunity ‘his sale. 1 and CASS ” The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ; ST. LOUIS POST-USPATUN ‘The Charming Anklette | _ New and Very Smart Shown in Patent Leather, Black Satin or Beaver Kid An example of our tremendously popular showing at Hose to Harmonize \ the Place to buy Pes, 7TH” WASHI NGTON AVE. 2-DAY w! Manufacturers 1018 Olive St. \ Compare with other Players |’ For a Few Days Only | at $550 to $700 is NEW Kenmore | ig: Lamp, Outtit Beach, 50 Rolls Music. | PLAYER-PIANO Terms, $2 Per Week | PLAYER-PIANO Terms, $2 Per Week ndqaded TTT al FINAL CUT PRICES NEXT 2 DAYS Me used, here are some of the greatest bargaina ever offered. morrow morning early for best bargains. UPRIGHT PIANO cUT PRICE — CUT PRICE : Pet @ze, modern One of our best beautiful tone : $ . See~ this Sasy action; : “vale you » at our anal Price of Only Terms, $1 Per Week UPRIGHT PIANO CUT PRICE Come to- of the best ae we have Seen ina Play - Sno. When new for $750: now CUT PRICE A good Upright 760 for a beginner. Full size and good tone, Térms, $1 Per Week START PAYMENTS IN OCTOBER Starck Pianos, $850 to $800; Starck Players, $850 to $1200 1 A Starck Piaus Go. laa of Starck, Grand; Upright and Player-Pianos : Is OLIVE ST.(EX.,) 11th ST. LOUIS OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 900 a. ° ~ "ee us The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Lous evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service, Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KS D 546 Meters Day ylight broadcasting at 8:40, 9:40, 10/40, 11:40, 12:40, 1:40, 3:40 and 4 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, VU. 8. Dept. of Agriculture and prin- cipal Exchanges Tuesday—S8 P. M. af Gaevnent Motors 7. B, J. Arnoldy, .M. Black, direc- Concert Band of St. manager; Dr. tor. Program March—Chicago Tribune Chambers Spanish Serenade—la Paice dier Maurice Henderson March—Rainbow Vocal—Annabelie Pie Mr. Breen. eucitenhe Ake Black Queen White Fox Trot—Sawmill River Road Serenade—The Birds Brook be sig Sunshine l Overture—Poet and Peasant wens Fox —earen ing Down t Lan ahn and Jones March—-kdahts Out Vocal—Somewhere J. Riley Fox Trot—Louisville = Silver and oct? r. Breen. Finise—Auld Lang Syne. .S8cotland Wednesday—S P. M. Concert as Edwardsville Con- cert Band, Joseph A. Raffaelle, bandmaster. 1] PERSONS INJURED Youth, Swept From Running Board of Roadster by Truck, Suffers Fractured Skull. Eleven persons were infured in nine automobile accidents yesterday and last night. John Sweeney, 20 years old, 405 Fassen street, one .of 10 passengers on a Ford roadster driven by Fat- rick McAteer, 26, of 6525 Minnesota avenue, was knocked from the run- ning board by a truck on Loughbor- ough avenue. He suffered a fracture of the skull and‘ cuts on the head. Miss Edith Wright, 17, of 2448 Igfayette avenue, suffered a frac- ture of several ribs and abdominal injuries in a collision on the Jeffer- gon avenue viaduct of automobiles driven by Richard Marshall, 56, of 1215 Mehard street, and Joel D. Ma- son, 27, of 4036 Connecticut street. Both automobiles overturned. Miss Wright was a passenger in Masons automobile. Marshall also was in- jured. Witnesses told policemen the accident was caused by Marshall at- tempting to drive past Mason, who was going in the same Girection. Others injured were: Emil Vie- naen, 89, of 6811 Nashville avenue, fracture of the skull, knocked down on Clayton avemue near Grandviaw avenue; Albert Costello, 18, of 1213 North Newstead avenue, fracture of the skull, collision at Newstead and Finney avenues; Virde Williams, 8, of 2208 South Seventh street, lacora- tions of the scalp, struck at Sevanth street and Ann avenue: Sidney Merkel, 13, of 2109 South Fourth street, scalp wounds and cuts and bruises, knocked off bicycle in Tov’- er Grove Park; Frances Graham, 6, of 185 West Etta avenue, St. Louis County, lacerations, of scalp, colli- Broadway and Hurck street; Mrs. Helen Ahillen, 81, and her mother, Mrs. Anna Mueller, 62, moth of 2906 California avenue, each suffered outs and bruises when a taxicab in which th were riding collided with an autgnobile at Gravois and Alma av- enues. Clarence Williams, 37, of North Channing avenue, a negro, was arrested at Fourteenth street and Washington avenue in his auto- mobile after policemen had chased him for 10 blocks through the down- town district. His car collided with another automobile at Thirteenth and Locust etreets, but failed to stop. He was caught when his au- tomobile collided with a machine parked at the curbing. It was sub- sequently learned that he was want- ed for leaving the scene of an acci- dent earlier in the day, when his au- tomobile is alleged to have knocked down Cornelia Mitchew of 704% North Sixteenth street, at Elliot avenue and Wash street. Several negroes in a large touring car escaped at 5 a. m. today after running into a plat-glass window of the Harry Frank Automobile Tire Co., 3444 Lindell boulevard, and wrecking a delivery wagon of the Jersey Farm Dairy Co., in front of 4050 McPherson avenue. The ne- groes were driving south on Theresa avenue and ran into the window when they failed to make the turn at Lindell boulevard. The automo- bile was backed out of the window and started west. Policemen, at- tracted by the noise. gave chase. After wrecking the milk wagon the automobile sped westward and es- caped. Emil Diehm, driver of the wagon, escaped injury by jumping 1122 Auto Race Participant Killed. Ry the Acanrinted Preeq JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Sept. 4.— Jimmy Hirsh, 24 years old, waa killed and Walter Jones, both of Jacksonville, was injured seriously when their automobile, entered tn a racing event at Pablo Beach, turned over late yesterday. The machine threw a tire in the first lap of the mile and a half course, but Hirsh declined to stop. Rounding a curve on the fifth lap the automobile turned turtle. IN AUTO ACCIDENTS i sion of automobile and street car at. -—— The Joy of Having Leisure— @ Made of seamless cast aluminum and operatin on the new “Gyrafoam” principle, the Maytag is suc an amazingly fast washer that you are through al- most before you iknow it. This gives you leisure for your home, your children and yourself. Come in and learn about the “Maytag.” St. Louts’ Foremost Store Now being demonstrated in the Basement Gallery FAMOUS ~BARR CO. Now Is the Ideal Time to Have Your Hair Permanently Waved — —During Our Special Offer of 20 Curls for..... @ In our “Yv will apply a hair, with or “15 ette’ Shop expert operators permanent wave to your without oijl.*This will give to the hair a soft, lustrous appearance and assure a fashionable coiffure. Have it done now at this special price. Other Features of Our Service All-around for Shampooin farce Henna Dyeing Children’s Hobbyhorse Barber Shop of wavy hair, Hair Dressing Waving Facial Massa Scalp Transformation $12.00 Manicuring Ing reatment Hair Goods “Specials” —For Wednesday and Thureday 24-Inch Switch of natural EAMOUS-BARR CO. : We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps SEE OUR OTHER ANNOUNCEMENT ON PAGE 12. FAMOUS -BARR CO: |. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. A Wednesday Feature of Particular Interest—A ‘Sale of Shoes For Men, Women and Children Seconds of S 88 $3.50 to $4.50 y Grades....... @ 4000 pairs of Shoes—surplus lots and various aE neg s from om ws stocks— have been emphatically underpriced for this sale. very, pair in the entire collection is a truly remarkable value. Such surpri values as these should induce brisk buying, so be here when the selling starts at 9 A. M. Children’s Shoes. 1500 pairs of Shoes that are very desirable for school wear. Ohoice of Oxfords and straps in patent, brown or biack leathers. Some are trimmed in various ways. Goodyear welt, or flexible soles. Broken sizes. 7 Broken Women’s Shoes 2000 pairs of Oxfords and straps, as well as high lace Shoes, of calf, kid and patent leathers, in brown or biack. Included are some satin and suede slippers. French, Cuban agd low heels. All sizes. Extra Space and Extra Salespeople. Selling starts at 9 A. M. Basement Economy Store - — ccnmnmensall Special Tuesday—Women’s and Misses’ New Silk & Wool Dresses @ Don’t confuse these Dresses with the ordinary $10 Dresses, for they are of a much ‘higher quality. Shown in eral extremely dainty styles, in pleated) and paneled effects; of Poiret twill, ‘satin, charmeuse and crepe de.chine in navy, brown and black. Basement Economy Store Extra Values at.. 7 WITH 20 weit YHARS OLD This Newest Ty Console Mode Victrola or ppepericig SELECTIONS ...... *157> Select Your Oatfit Tomorrow Yt’s ensy to buy Kieselhorst’s. Lehi 1879 THE OLDEST DUE Ic HOUSE Erte cass sar peregacpeye: OUR CHOICE This Newest Type Console Model Phenogrash at We have the beet mates. pe LL 7 Olive KIESELHORST 100 e An Offering That Will Interest Many— Fall Hats $5 Values, Special for $338 @ A group of more than 200 Hats, all specially pur- chased and offered at this low price; made of good quality Lyons and Panne Velvet in black and colors; neatly trimmed with feath- ers and novelties. Basement Economy Stere Very Pretty Are These New Swea @ New Fall fiber Swesiters in plain and faney stigches; in Tuxedo coat style with self sashes and large pockets; in Fall shades, with pleaty of black, navy and brown. Sizes 36 to 46. Basement Becnemr lotene Bath Towels satel, SOc Full-bleached extra-heavy double-threa | Russian rep Seconds of $ $3.75 Grade, ise Yard.. @qHeavy " gilk-and-woel orepe, shown in black, gray and tan; a desirable fabric for skirts, suits, dresses, eto. 40 inches wide. Basement Econemy Store striped border. Size 22x45 Curtains $1.50 Valeo, vax, BRC @Mercerizea quality hem- stitched, double-hem marqui- sette Curtains; suitable for many rooms in the home. In white, tvory and beige. Bleached seamless style Sheets, size 63x99 inches; with wide hem; limit of onte-guah eac eee Linen Damask All pure linen, silver bleach- ed, 68 inches wide; in stripe, spot and fioral designs; launr ders splendidly; $ 1 98 . $2.50 value, yard ... 25c¢ Mill remnants of 37-ta. Shirting and-white oo cai, ae pa Ife colors; yard .. =4 owels, with strongly hemmed ends and Seed inches. ss *@ 32? Ff & 22 A443 % iia . _ =
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: r SEE O _—" Pi*e* | y | Jewish 7 mens | | New Store —— ae iq © || Bloomers cee yuma Hours . i; and Petticoats rawers : . ah = : s of cotton DAILY yd New b — ‘ — Victor New Year Cardell lia ART TWO. : N Records « Attractively ceed Ca ow on Sale Seued. 35 Cut ean te | sy VERE eRITIC 25 Cards and En ™ . Ny if | crepe; wanted si i . zes | Special at , $I 9 to 5:30 rs ee - oe 8 tl elle SATURDAY ts : Third Fleer j La rgest Distri i . dedi at Retail i f tbutor s of Merchandise | n Missouri and the West We Give and Redeem E . 8 eae a Few Restricted A oY pea Sixth Fl — 2 : — ere PTYTTTTTTITITITITILI LL LLL Ld kd kk tte d : rpeees Excepted. "| | Sith Foor : #0 ~O5¢" RD. i : Our Misses’ Style Shop Now Aff d h Wi; eCOCOF CSE Ree SORT SETTER ER ESSE ESEgREES FEELS SES SEROESE SSE af; _ oad | ords the Widest and Best Selection in : The Latest Models for Men and Y a ae $ 3 ad 3 en 3 | E O / le 7 | a re in Our Remarkable Sale of i : : rls a § is } F I —The Newest | | PF : : H | | | — Garments for All Occasions | a h ; tate ayroll to F Bi aun : : nother hie ; i E | a Coats and Wraps in we rene elR ae pH Gre — Sane i 4 é Spécial Purchase a Suits » Senin Been R e | His Political Ends, . i , eration oe ae sO varied that there — styles— jj on | socal Added C 5 : oice for ] s except : of See x : : : ; a school occas p ional » Ake = u R ” | ions and individual types. Sa ne ol a epublican Says. : | en ga = % ; , ; . | Ae 9 - 8 INDICATES BITTER : Dresses in Fall}S m aoett “4 H 5 : mee ’ and $50 : H 4 ea —are of satin, Canton, Georget ; . Tk ag 3 Poe 'h ae : Lr aulaiacdish asset thatete of gette, charmeen and other fashionabl FF a Se Ge Values Offered at. 4 Ex ae . . : greet 5-5 w of jersey are especially id © (3) > ae ee GES 7 , a ecutive s E.missaries T : eats WER © art ear and both basque and draped eff y ideal for everyday ote ; Hide, -~,e © 2 fe ° . 44 a : x brown, rosewood, navy and black Pra are decidedly smart. Cocoa, ; ae es. a> % baie re = ing to Control Delegati i Baked Saree 2 at A y p , @ most prominent colors. | fo 8 Se A + LI Be co ee PS to Next Natio Co : oF bee ee - & - : £5 a aa i iA Ss Sores EY f % a nal i aw PS ESS ae > Ne rice $25 f $10 | Se aie CD ae ae 4 ue ; nve i ae if ‘ee O 0 Hi ea 5 ie ks ae q¢ Be ti M 7 ABSA Ne RS ) \| Smartest C H See / kt Sean indeed, is such an opportuni : i ee Se Sata \ve/e oats Co rrect Su : E th all Suits smartly styled h ty as this presented, By CURTIS ‘A. BETTS, , : ae Re a | Iz ene ot sports and| —tinclude ats | wit are expertly tailore of oc Bans e latest approved li B Staft Correppondent of GA : == sagions. fur‘trimmes, embrold mogales turttrimames, embroidered | resin on thd areas eee eae Slainhine and souraaee REE © exceision SPRINGS : e zy a . O SPR 7 : ' i em styles bonaogs Sn oi ‘fteveeel. jena Gwenn Fairer © .—_ ie ai grade clothes of a ve d Po and you will save 4—That the impending ete ; yne, flamin twill, vel- i ry esirable type. his ' e for 5 4 Priced P. and other weaves. | The 1 - ites & Republican organiza : = riced : atest styles for immediate ~S politics in Missouri between the & Ww and Fall “aa jer-Morse factién and Gov. H : E $27.50 to $295 $39 75 , S 7 fabrios in light, medium and dark wear; all tailored of a faction will be a bitter aahda yd 1 si | S500 $795 | seule meenetel, oars eae lark colored patterns Of AGERE wis indicated in an inte = | Is stou li a given here by E. L. M a : : er oe Hl ts, 8 and stubs. 34 to 50, ALCd e of Lowden yee S| In H = and of the campaign funds of nw t Oar Fur Sele Is Your Best Ch . A small charge will be made for al . a Berous other Republican candida ; oice of ree , the shortening or len gth e or terations other the Sed for President in «he past 30 years. if - e ening of sleeves and trousers. . gpl hagas i was severe rf cor ticai aie pink and “Game | gevetes with oiae on ah aaa hit €i ‘factional organization vere, A Welcom ( Se ee | So es | SHEE bapeoseen ccleraten to tne : ~ eteses ee. can elegwati e Opportunity to Save Extremel SS eee 59¢ eee emety on Many a - “Three years ago he in horror W “ Pressed indignation at e ednesday Y aime of the expen alr — Select n Unusual Group From Which to A 4 that seaeiiewmrg: ak aan eae c o a e, an eaded the Hot l S : Dress y \ } M , A atapate AS — in - ite Seeuttned “anak sie elimi nN entified with the move TO S sl ‘S : Yet three years late memsci . ; e ‘ r he can see Ga $3.50 to $4.50 Qualities. . D : & $ o() Pat ama iy -cupenees: lee: sehen roup which will coe ee eee eee ewer eseee seg ses of men touring it includes all greatly repay early se $1.95 to Ws : mn the same mission. I apparel; in aa and silk-and-wool a apa tomorrow morning, as $2 Values for | : was the money of an ene ci AA, | Pligg Hyde Regime. a af sal —_eoo ; ‘ * se rroceed e¢ —— 2 Paced Crepe, 40-in. - Pi N 4 . oda wher re tod rear Gee p , ” , *Point ’ — le Vv Coa eat! m d ~~ P if of a practical ol tings Printed; Lini: @ In thi | y made, serviceable P € : | Bisteresting analysie because $6) ; f 8 8 ée Fajliam ' g analysis bee: . “6c._|sae Yomn $4.9R| ser 790) | st Oye Ses ot Se oe tan, ‘ino andl pink dsatesiiie aalad aeeenaeen Sie oe act 2 ore Yard..... 79¢ 68 Value, $2. 5 rick-rack Breas percales with madras in crossbar d = and of percales onl % | poli — been engaged in Pract a at eiinches wide; | grect pile weave, wool: Mereerised, light : 0 tonne patterns ‘imme. — | cut, and fancy patterns. Al “When the strip wanted oon sa faced: 54 inches at > ol weight Cotton Char- All-wool Ser braid; S trimmed with with choice of r d e l roomily ; ated.’ Mf (;overnor was nom and white. ors in navy, black, brow meuse; 86 inches wide; firm quality; 5 = = also models of ~~ ound or V necks | Mir bh Orse said, “he was ¢ |and gra nj} many differ ©; | wide; # inohes swi of “Print- with fiber f and fini his declaratic mphae - and Charan patterns black atl Sow a ] os with panels bound with , oe rogs. n shed | Written, th: at it woul both oral @ | Third Floer ain materials. All h rT Vhs Be nce nat | would be Se eae ave wid , Lys to reduce ems and e , fof devisin taxes in pl ! sashes. Thira Fi 1200 pairs in a "that he re ways to increase the — r this special selling— . iemicel oni ee obtain your hare mica! administrati« oF had Repli share as earl : Hing the nu ation by re¢ ae of Oriental Kinds Are These S ‘al Ceeestecesceee y as possible. a ‘employes pores 2 po commissions pec ° f -- Poe thle inte ihe State tothe k : ly Priced Splendid Savings Tomorrow i Matiz Fleer , _— lenthoes e" um, and hat toa ] m . “ ‘ iE be the ien or aAPPpotl! ntment « = ‘4 . : ts; thas Op pie th or Daintiness ' . 95 Curtain S strongly made..... ay CC ——* = eererved trom hi e would not and Service— $1.00 tretchers, full size +reece- 81.20 4 ~ s Reonsiaec Dis course by poli fe These $2.00 a Wash Tubs, galv : . & $5 00 Val Soa ee ee ee $5.34 — of di varian 100-piece Di \e j 4 A ca arations of prinemw | . ue, Wednesd Special Laun@ivy Geap~elt Weniein Sects ti bce $1.43 istinctive beau nner | % aa >.) Were ideai nd. U ay Wednesday, Roll, (Ne Phine a Met — Gets: 5ci. 48 oe patterns with p> Egy decorated in OAS n e en adhered to and. it 4 4 pate Rak Dat alge — - _> ~~ ° i a AS Pulk lare ; es : ‘ou § oo ) —a Sanement Gallery as a. —"* are the savinga that ft con s san ON ae Beet be entitled to areue Gann i | 7 as immedi uture ces =. a >= reat consice 4 | adine, fen es 8 excellent figured gren- O ° unch ; wisely anticipated. s could be a ) 4 x rer ~ayered nothing that ‘) match; for be es, and tie-backs t Neat floral ] S “ el =) was atte ae hie pled a | ie ie eke at Be tees ; stripes kitchen tlle effects Luster Tea Se ra Bites! machine, as SS Se + more Curtain is more pa -- cloth. brocaded ta $1 ts $4 50 "a “th ae 1A, @ mont a $ | attractive. <ctmeaemantine arnished Kinds and %@-in. . 6 and $18 Va . Breakfast - “In: ver ‘has Keown. naam vs Ruffled oatmeal Papers pecial Tomorrow 9. ~ : BePiican stat so a, - - $4 95 | cams sr: See a ins offering enad €An 95 of light-weigh coy meore' 4 te Commit x made with gins Gotted Marquisette Cu gh lagged may Root men’ ideal size for shop- ° Sarees Sets of two-t aaeeae pram Ponca he $10.05 Values, ~ ite oe pA Mimited quantity; special, the pair. Ey, —_ . mien. euhauende are these =— vartons cua eae ang: | WES Witte ont: gue x Rad nnn CONSTessional an 4 $1.8: 85 Fifth Fieer metal coniyg: Fm fiber or six each ainsnes and ‘colors complete breakfast bana $5.95 -* men ae and reaaiomal 2 Sa strap, and M s . + io held re t for 1%- a handle sapther’ aan tan bowl, — six persons; just 160 ce for American semi- sf Party o - orean sponsible places usual Thermos bo eapot. Sets, decorated i ee s ization and w savings ttle. Bu Bets in n white ; ’ he uld ch un- 85 the lot, gold bord a! eg i be t prompt early X Aen read ee Floor Pe nae ome Se each just 70 mad pattern; 45 pi¢ — oe nald be the con rolling Basement Gallery Aquariums, with oon stand, 28.58 $1.50 Table A ™ this group | Bree In conventions the part — | $1.00 Table , : es —— have es 3 a. Aquartums aS 2 llr ‘s in *pite - eters oo ¢ ee Neation for page q F me inst ances ¢ the pest | he men sel Fd t
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Lome) wore - seer ence | Editorial Page « = ~ ~ 94 , : ae 7 i. ee " “_ " aii - - . +454 2s ST.LOUIS: posT-osparcH | (S]=y( RE J —— “+ Just a Minute o Re ae AAAANAARPNAAE Daily Cartoon Society—Drama £ | ETRE Maceo bare cree i sis Se eit PD OMI ttc hG tn pantie. re haa LE RRR ees Jewish — ES NNR IER NL MRNA i tagptpnsoa.n ume RR ri I 7 pART | WO. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1923. PAGES 13—16 w Year Cards ——— ctively designed Cards, ur name printed or erg. 25 Cards and Envelopes, ~~ 65c ° $1.95 Main Floor—Aigle é. le of Recently Added "eS a +“ is this presented. Not* t approved lines, but — l fabrics—every Suit — and you will save ex. © le type. , ; all tailored of all. ~ i patterns. Single, res 34 to 50, includ- ons other than and trousers. / Zi b Pao. , a a 4 4 i! B E> Ea” aid * ’ a3 1 AF AYDE REGIME BYE L MORSE Governor's Appointees Using State Payroll to F urther SPIER CRITICISM ' } i | | | veara. Sn one — Low} | | t er. ~ This is the second of a series of intimate storics concerning President | Coolidge, as related by his townsfolk in Northampton, Mass., where Coolidge | stiJl remains just ‘‘Cal.” HIS story is Phil Gleason’s whose blacksmith shop is jammed | against the back of the brick office building on Main street where | the law firm of Coolidge and Hemenway has had its office for Although he is a Democrat and was once boss of the “Irish | His Political Ends, Old) ward,” Phil rumbles with praise for Cal Coolidge. '| Guard Republican Says. INDICATES BITTER Executive’s Emissaries Try- ing to Control Delegation to Next National Conven- : tion, Morse Asserts. j By CURTIS A. BETTS, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- | Dispatch. EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo., Sept. 4.—That the impending battle for su- | premacy in Republican organization politics in Missouri between the Bab- Mer-Morse faction and Gov. Hyde's fection will be a bitter party row, Iwas indicated in an _ interview igiven here by E. L. Morse, distributor of Lowden campaign funds in 1920 ‘and of the campaign funds of num- ferous other Republican cancidates for President in ¢he past 30 years. F Morse’s interview was severely “ritical of the Governor, and was the | Pfirst open move 6f the old guarders Lef Republican politics to regain con- trol of the party organization from P the Governor. Morse never has pretended to be t ether than a politician who used such f practical means as came to hand for | P the control of conventions and pri- | j | walrus mustache. “Cal’s a shrewd feller,’’ said Phil pantingly. An’ there ain’t no better feller. I used to say ‘Cal’s democratic enough for a Democrat.’ shrewder. But it’s true. ‘Well, as I was sayin’, Cal's a shrewd feller. three on the City Council together Councilman Doolan, he died. was a Democrat and a good Catholic. those of us that knew him sent flowers and sympathizin’ words for the widow. Council meetin’. of us knew him much. Democrat. made a lot more since. ‘ident again. were almost illiterate and were to-|County committee, assistant to the Phil lay back in a comfortable chair on the porch of his home in Bright avenue, his feet over the porch railing, a brown felt hat, black- ; ened with grease and soot, resting perilously on his flat nose. A |languid, fat hand brushed periodically at a swarm of flies. ROW IN THE PARTY white hair was wet with sweat. _His words came from behind a great ‘“‘And then one day, less ’n a week after the funeral Cal gets up in He was a young feller then—just been elected. An’ he offers a resolution expressing the regret of the Council because of the death of our esteemed fellow member and providin’ that copies of such, properly decorated, should be hung in the Council room and sent to the family. “All of us old cusses jest sat there kind o’ stunned. known Doolan for years and we never thought of it! a young feller, a Republican, too, and does a thing like that about a That made him lots o’ friends among the Irish, and he’s “Cal's a shrewd one and don’t you forget it. He’s shrewd, I’m tellin’ you. ‘Important for us politicians, is there, Ma? | Ma, a smiling, neatly dressed woman stood in the doorway. ‘No, there ain’t, Pa. Now come into your dinner and stop talkin’.”’ (Copyright, 1923.) His thin, “There ain’t anv He’s that democratic that Not bad, that. When we was all He We all went to his funeral and None Here we'd An’ along comes He’ll be "lected Pres- An’ there’s nothin’ more Cal’s a favorite o’ Ma’s.”’ HOSPITALS OBJECT 0 SITE OF NEW GARBAGE PLAN Public Service Board Is Told at Citizens’ Hearing Incin- erator Would Be Menace | to Patients. Approximately 125 persons, a third of them women, attended a public hearing by the Board of Pube lic Service today, at which opposi- tion to proposed construction of a garbage incinerator on De Tonty street, near King’s highway, was expressed by several representatives of property owners, hospitals, resi- dents and business men of the dis- trict. Arguments were presented by the following persons, as follows: Claude O. Pearcy, lawyer, repre- senting the Southwestern Citizens’ Association: Wagons hauling gar- bage to the plant would have to traverse King’s highway, and _ the plant would emit an objectionable odor. Statements that the garbage incinerator plant at the _ foot of Chouteau avenue is odorless are: not true. Would Be Near Shaw's Garden. Patrick J. Regan, former City Register, now in the real. estate business and a resident of the dis- trict involved—The proposed plant would be in close proximity § to Shaw's Garden and Tower Grove Park. . =) Charles B. Hardin, claims department of the United Railways, resident of the district— Plant would depreciate value of resi- dence property in the neighborhood. The cost of hauling garbage should not be considered where damage to chief of the 5 APPEAL FOR RELICF ~FOR THE JAPANESE | ' ' President, in Proclamation, Designates Red Cross as Organization to Which’ Funds Should Be Sent. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.—An ap- peal to the American people to con- tribute to the relief of the people of Japan was issued yesterday by Presi- dent Coolidge. , The American Red Cross was des- ignated as the crganization to which relief contributions shornlid be trans- mitted. At the same time it was made clear that such cssistance as was within the means of the execu- tive branch of the GoVernment would also be rendered. Sie STRESEMANN DECLARED TO BE ENTITLED TO SYMPATHY IN FIGHT WITH BIG BUSINESS ne — By ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, Chief Central Europeans Corres- pondent of the Post-Dispatch and | New York World, Who Is Now in New York. NEW YORK, Sept. Stresemann, Germany's bull-necked the world’s sym- 4.—Gustave Premier, needs pathy. deserves the world’s sympathy is a disputed question, but about Strese- mann there can be no doubt. He is a Premier without power, and big business, which has the power, is against him. that passive resistance in the Ruhr long has been broken, but that was The text of the prociumation fol- lows: “To the States: “An overwhelming people of the United | digaster has nation of Japan. *"Whil> its extent has not as yet been officially re- ported, enough is known to justify [the statement that the cities of 'Tokio and Yokohama and surround- ‘ing towns and villages have been iargely if not completely destroyed by carthquake, fire and flood, with a resultant appalling loss of life and destitution aad distress, requiring measures of tirgent relief. “Such assistance as is within the | /means of the executive 'of the Government will be rendered; | ‘but realizing the great suffering |\which now needs relief and will need ‘relief for days to come, I am prompt- ‘ed to appeal urgently to the Amerti- overtaken the people of the friendly | department), done the i'ahead, largely a case of telling the German people an unwelcome truth. Stresemann’s main task is to make the men who have the wealth of Germany turn over part of it to the Government. Since the war no one has been able to do this, and it is questionable whether he can do so, even with the disruption of Ger- many staring him in the face. Vainly Tried to Curb Stinnes. Stresemann for months has been man industry sufficiently to force the big fellows to behave. In the course of this effort he has had sev- eral meetings with Stinnes and the big but he has never keep alive, while big fellows bowled merrily forcing the Government to speed up the printing presses and speculators, more than ‘ruin Germany that they might wax | great. ‘ean people whose sympathies have | ! The Socialists, knowing they had Described as PremierWithout Power, Struggling | to Compel Stinnes and Speculators to Help Germany Buy Way Clear. {mann that the British Government Whether Germany needs or | He has forced Germany to admit ‘the long run. trying to organize the mass of Ger- | we ee + ee instructing him to inform § Strese- would back him even to the point of | preventing the rich mines of Upper | /Silesia from going to Poland if | ‘(\§$tresemann and the German indus- | trials would take over the responsi- | | bility for reparation fulfillment. | | What Might Have Been. The telegram should have arrived before midnight on the day the | Reichstag, in desperation, accepted ‘Wirth as Premier rather than suffer ithe consequences of the London ul- timatum—chiefly the occupation of | the Ruhr, which was not avoided in But the telegram did not arrive until 6 o’clock the next morning. Meanwhile Wirth, with his policy of fulfillment, but without the ‘support of the industrials, who could make the policy of fulfillment a suc- cess if they whshed, had taken of- fice. If Lloyd George's telegram had ar- rived six or eight hours’ earlier, S.iresemann would have taken over the obligation of fulfilling the treaty of Versailles two years ago last May. “Incidentally, Lloyd George would | have taken over the responsibility of Seeing to it that Poland was not giv- ‘en the lion’s share of Upper Silesia. ‘Tut that would have been Lloyd Ceorge’s affair. At that time Germany was atill a going concern. It was still Repub- lican ine spirit. The monarchists were singing soft and low, and Stinnes and the big industrialists could not defy the Government then as now. If that telegram had ar- rived earlier, it would have made 4a 9 eee ee STRESEMANNPLEA “MAY OPEN WAY FOR RUHR PARLEY. meme ee Poincare Said to Feel That Passive Resistance Virtual- ly Has Ceased and Ideas May Be Exchanged. SUSPICION, HOWEVER, TEMPERS PEACE PLAN Premier’s View of Stuttgart Speech Is That Intentions Are Good, but Chancellor Cannot Fulfill Them. Special Cable to tlie Post-Dispatch and the New York World. Copyright. 1923, by the Press and l’ulltser ;' ct Hahing Cos.. the New York Werld and the* Pest-Dispatch.) PARIS, Sept. 4.—As a result of Chancellor Stresemann's Stuttgart speech Sunday, official French spokesmen today are preparing for France to meet Germany part way. Premier Poincare’s own opinion is authoritatively announced to be that Germany’s passive resistance ‘tn the Ruhr has practically ceassd. Therefore, France and Germ«pny may “exchange ideas.” Officially, German cessation of this resistance would follow lator, as pointed out by Robert de Juvenel in the liberal Oevre. The Journal des Debats reflects the attitude uf the Qual d’Orsay when it says: | jee. In his interview he accused|"" * es | ; | . ial ; ‘ , i Governor of getting into office tally unfitted for the places. Superintendent. property is concerned. jalways been* so comprehensive t0/no power in Germany, 5aWw _ ‘er vast difference. The reparation| “Stresemann’s speech is a prudent seasteeomne lon a highly moral political plane. | _Jobs for Republican Editors. | Board of Agriculture—Brown Vincent Dempsey, lawyer, repre- | contribute in aiding the unfortunate | chance for apples hinge te ta problem might have been settled by| indication of the conciliation which through a holier-than-thou attitude, | Appalled at the idea of Demo-| Glenn of Columbia, the Governor’s| senting St. John’s Hospital—Pro- | 4nd in giving relief to the people |in backing the small » Aone ns now. he does not‘ yet dare proclaim in y h becoming a purely practi- | cratic Sarore being given jobs he | brother-in-law, field agent. posed plant is in the neighborhood of Japan. | DUnea: aa ane sas Other “Squareheads"’ Hostile the face of the Nationalistic mood P hd then be 5 | has sought out positions for Repub-' 4A. 3 } « d that the utmost co-or-|their fight against the biy fellows. . A If | } tal politician. /lican editors | cee ice Commission——L. H.jof the hospital district, and the | _ toed tf i en i h d-| That is why they threw their vote But Stresemann would not take|*tirred up page psd ce tse { - P | L1Ce ‘ . : | > ’ ‘ e ¢ - | na : 7 . ® ® : Defense of Money Spending. Ms ide ane : sfactiorn the individual funds given by the of Finance, one of the best paying | ities bw sac apeggen tapos Bsapeye Estate Exchange—That organi- toned?) Red Cross at Washinaton or | has been trying unsuccessfully in the | would not undertake to pay reparn- Can maneghe akaaiued willingness ‘to mndidates for the purpose, and jobs under him, the Governor seicct-/_. bli ‘re aa “AR vol atios Oe = Seen Sees t sind f the 1k 1 Red Cross chan- | association of German manufactur- | tions, unless he had big industry in ‘ heaviest material - isharged that Hyde’s appointees were|eq J. G. Hughes of Macon, then publican political boss of Southeast! construction of the garbage plant in|*® 4ny 0 e loca eo a ers to curb Stinnes and the specula- | jine. assume the ea — arriage Covers ing the State payroll to further bid tiie nt Mn tute Cinmeel Missouri and former secretary of the| the neighborhood mentioned. ters for transmission to Japan. pree As Premier, he can do : no Now ‘he has been compeled to charges for Germany” is tempered $3.95 bersonal political ends. ‘and when Hughes resigned a few | @@Publican State Committee; Robert} C. L. Russell, chairman of a com- ‘more with Stinnes than he could be- | take over power against openly hos-|»¥ suspicion , that Stresemann oft : 2 “Hie (the Governor),” Morse said,|months ; ae Hanna, former member of the St.| mittee representing property owner TAKAHASHI FORMER PREMIER tends to ask fthat evacuation of the Value. r e e Go io a se said, nths ago, the Governor picked pera "igen | ) pert) 8 Ori, ' fore. tile big industrialists, with infinite- b Saale sit os as Gee : Phas his emissaries, feeding at the|/Frank C. Millspaugh, former Con-| — y -ommittee, deputy; Hugh|and manufacturing interests in the BELIEVED 70 BF WAKE yier: ‘ Telegram That, Came Too Late. ly less chance of accomplishing any- Ruhr be promise ad Knitted of all-wool sublic crib, running over the State|#ressman from the First District, C. Scott of Gallatin, chairman of the| neighborhood—Factories now locat- Q veell) ror the Stresemann administra-|thing in a country that is almost|™#"y suarantees to begin to pro- th. Gelety Soe Mevoting their time to effecting a|/and a man with wide political influ- Daviess County Committee, deputy;|ed there are not of objectionable ‘tien to succeed in pulling Germany | gegperate. duce reparations at the proper rate. d rosebuds; solid Wactional organization within the |ence in Northeast Missouri, for the J. E. Smart of Webb City, former| character. Twenty Other Leading Members Of | out of the danger there is only the Of the three “fulfillment” Pre- The French will not accept tals. _ — 8 we Narty with a view to controlling the | Place.” member of the Jasper County Com- Former Congressman William. i. Government Party Reported to one hope that he,and the mass of | miers of Germany, Wirth, Cuno and Poincare’s view of the Stuttgart h flannelette pad. . Republican delegation to the next | Morse then proceeded to name an a deputy; Blucher Sperling of| Igoe, representing business men in Have Lost Lives, stnaller manufacturers who stand | gtresemann, the strongest, but the speech is known to be that Strene- Republican national convention. |extensive list, which arranged ac-| ackson, secretary of the Cape Girar-/ the neighborhood—Fifty wagons | By the Associated Press. behind him can bring a solution of |jeast prepossessing, is Stresemann. mann’s intentions are good, but it Is ‘Three years ago he in horror ex- |cording to State departments was: | deau County Committee, deputy. would be required to haul the 100) OSAKA, Sept. 4.—It is reported the reparation. They are all anxious | Wirth was big, amiable, rather doubtful if he can carry them out. waaes Suman Mpressed indignation at the expendi-| State Industrial Department—Mrs. | Prison Jobs to Politicians. tons of garbage daily that is pro- | that Viscount Takahashi, former Pre- to buy their way free, and perhaps | stupid and good. Cuno was suave, Therefore, the French will insist — ‘tere of money by individuals for a Curtice Moyer-Wing of tee cagd et in Se —A. T. Hollen-| posed to incinerate at the plant. The ;™ler, and 20 ogee german. we ‘they will have the courage to follow | wel] meaning, presentable and with-| ‘®t the value of the German guar- that purpose, and headed the House | ‘ - oe of = Women’s pee an 1 es oe lains, memrwer of; plant at the foot of Chouteau ave- pu eg gn pre angst i et Stresemann through, even though he | out character when it comes to deal- ee yee opr — ste poor 4 Mesners organization to eliminate | PU ilican State Committes, as ee 8 george ssc member; reorge| nue is infested with flies. A eesssspatl Pombo gee Emnag® di ang ee fe . | Gefies the big fellows with 4@ .8W/jing with Helfferich, the monarchist, . - . y a poate a aan Needs in 4 'those identified with the movement. 4 am A. Diemer of AADErty, Gee aad effersen City, former! class residence zone is within a | Saturday Ww e holding a conrerence. | confiscating a portion of their wealth | or Stinnes, the industrial lord. an internationa oan an uy 3 |of the Clay County Republican Com-|™ember of State Committee, mem-} block of the proposed location for Stresemann is the type of German French withdrawal from the Rube, amas | Yet three years later he can see no Wrorg in using public funds to pay | the | In 1920) ‘the expenses of men touring |State on the same mission. wh was the money of an individual. pin 1923 and 1924 it is the public f money. There is no difference in pthe purpose. Which is the more _fepresensible. Analyzes Hyde Regime. | Morse proceeded to. analyze the myde administration from the view- mittee, Assistant Inspector. State Marketing Bureau — Homer) L. Gabble of Houston, former secre- tary of the Texas County Republican | clerk; Tx = the Stanberry Committee, executive Williams, editor of Herald, fieldman. Grain and Warehouse Bureau. Grain and Warehouse Department —T. J. Hedrick of Buckner, member ber; Cliff Harrison. editor of the| Boonville Republican, superintendent | of the reformatory at Boonville. State Eleemosynary Board—w. C. Pierce of Maryville, member of the. Executive Committee of the Repub-| lican State Committee, member: Del] Evans of Bonne Terre. "ember of the Republican State ‘ Committee. | member. Evans died several months ago. | the new plant. Subdivision Laid Out. George T. Kollas, real estate deal- er: A residence subdivision has been laid out in the district, lots in which have been sold. ‘Harry Rosecan, 4025 De Tonty street: It is one of the most beauti- ful residence districts in St. Louis. Isaac Hedges, representing Shrin- ers’ Hospital Committee: The Shrin- Viscount Karekiyo Takahashi was of the leading public men ‘one the son of a poor painter and was afterwards adopted by a Samurai of the Sendai Clan who sent him to the United States to study in 1867. He remained here only about a year, due to the unfortunate ship fostered by his foreign “guar- dian.’ On his return he obtained of ‘\Japan. He was born in Tokio in 1854, | ; companion- | i ‘in lieu of the taxes they have not | paid since the war. In Stresemann’'s taking the Pre- miership at this time is the irony of ‘fate. He has taken over the Govern- ‘ment with all the odds against him, 'when he once might have had it with leverything in his favor. The failure of a telegram to ar- ‘rive in time prevented Stresemann from taking over the Government at \the time of the London ultimatum. the French soldiers labeled “‘Boche.” 'He is not afraid of anything. He has proved that by attacking Stinnes when no one else-dared. If he had a group of squareheads like himself, jinstead of a lot of fearful small | manufacturers and spineless S8S35- _cialists behind him, he might go fur- ther. The trouble is that the other “squareheads” are all against him. They are backing the Monarchists Ludendorff Said to Favor Son Hermine for Ruler. (Copyright. 1923. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos... the New York Werld | and the Post-Dispatch.) Na- BERLIN, Sept. 4.—German tlonalists are swinging around to Gen. Ludendorff's choice for an eventual ruler for the Reich. He is Prince Hans George Heinrich Lud- wig Frederich Hermann Ferdinand von Schoenaich-Carolath, last son of |of Republican State Committee and) Tax Commission—Roy Monier of|ers are building a hospital on Euclia|@2 appointment in the Department Carrollton, vice chairman of the State ‘avenue, just south of the Washing- | °f Agriculture and Commerce in Committee, member. ton University Medical School. The|Which he rose to the directorship of Charge as to Taxes, land cost $150,000 and the building | the patent bureau. He had to resign, | |The telegram was from Lloyd George | and the big industrialists, who are ito, the British Ambassador in Paris, on the Monarchist side. Punt of a practical politician, an Piiteresting analysis because it came arom a politician who through many Wears has been engaged in practical Princess Hermine, the ex-Kaliser’s wife. | = The Prince is 16, overgrown and anaemic. He Uves with a court of Jackson County Republican Com-| |mittee, first commissioner; W. O. _-— - 4 a RN ee _— a ee et a 7 N ‘candidates for State office would a » —_ 3} - i. ¥ 0.95 Values, 55.95 in sem i - porcelain rated in white and er pattern; 45 pieces; ts in this group. pédbeée eeu cna she 00s ae Politics. “When the Governor was nomin- mied.” Morse said, “he was emphatic his declarations, both oral and | ritten, that it would be his purpose 20 find ways to reduce taxes in place devising ways to igcrease them, "That at he would give the people an | onomical administration by reduce | *‘ |F. Hodkins Cass County if the number of commissions and P™Mployes of the State to the lowest 'Atkeson of Butler, former Congreass- man, succeeded Hedrick, who died; |Hugh R. Ennis Jr., son of a member | | i | / ' ' | of the Jackson County Committ2., clerk; Russell N. Pickett, son of State Senator Pickett of Grundy County, clerk; Fred O. Hyde of Tren-'| ton, a relative of the Governor, clerk; |'Mac Logan, Carthage, member of the pesible minimum, and that the one | Bbalification for appointment should | @ personal qualification rather | ‘ ence pean the political influence back of | ij me applicant. a violent mMocratic predecessor in seeking rage | fe hen he discussed the action of his , | Perryville, 7 ? . : ‘ ‘urther his politica] interest by | ’ ‘ { | . j Pointing editors of influential ru- | Fe) newspapers *o political ures. sine- Made Promises to People. "The people were led to believe at they were at last to be served * & man who would protect their ~*rests; that he would not be ved from his course by political MNsiderations. either past or fu- we; that he would not attempt to iid a POlitical’ machine to advance ; ambitions or interests. His declarations of nd POlicies wer, ideai, - heen adhered to. he would to- y bulk the public 1: great aa ia Al : principles and, if they large in ‘ind nd be entitled to wn. consicera- Lb ee) r ised. He violated }, " “a8 attempted to at tvs, t . 4! Machine, the me State his pledges build a most po- « ever has known. nf) ieee members of the Re- . «hh State Committee Povided He MM 9)) i congressional districts and for jobs Who held responsible places in art 9 a. (Tee peat OT Ranizat ion aA nda who ‘Ent would he the con’ Menee | : in Ursa fr been gone have . With has the ne " ©OuUNti es jobs selected he rolling in- the party's "a “a aventions and primaries any | en have been s«*lected in Astances In spite lack WElificetion for positions directing of their the . he delivered nothing that he | :candalous | ' ' Jasper County Committee, clerk; W. of Belton, member of Committee, clerk; Charles, member Committee, win Runge of St. of St. Charles County Food and Drug Department— ‘Charles S. Prather of Advance, mem- ber of the Republican State Commit- commissioner; Sam Bond of secretary of the Perry County Committee, inspector; W. Kershner of Poplar Bluff, tee, inspector; H. B. Gilfillan, secretary of the Republican Congressional Committee of the Second District, in- RB. L. Coon chairman of Committee, inspector; and George of the spector; former County man Meuser both members the Hickory Her- Republican iCity Committee of St. Louis inspect- ors: C. H. Tucker of Newark, mem- ber of the Knox County Committee, | ‘inspector. State Labor Bureau—Heber Na- tions of Jefferson City, editor of the Jefferson City Post and active in State and Cole County politics, Com- missioner. Fish and Game Fish and Frank Middleton of fluential in American Legion affairs, Asa DL. a brother of former Con- deputy: Clar- Department. Game Department— Unionville, in- Commissioner, Lawrence of Jamesport, cressman Lawrence, lence Tupper of Springfield, member ‘of the Greene County committee, deputy; John A, Wallace of Mary- ville, former meé mber of the Nodaway County committee, deputy. Insurance Department- -~Ren Cc tivde of Kansas City, the (jovernor's brother. Superintendent; James A. Rathbun of Cameron, member of the . * . Rc . ' ; - “~ ; , . ~~ P Me instances the men selected State Committee and of the Clinton ’ Er-+ 1. former | member of Butler County Committee, of Hermitac®?, | Hohmann, “AS soon ag the Governor elected,”’ Morse continued, schemed _ to increase the _ taxes throughout the State, the accom- plishment of which would provide more money for the administration _to spend. The increase in taxes was ‘accomplished by increasing assess- ments. Even then the farmers and the home owners were staggering un- der tax burdens and suffering from a loss of market for their products. He added to their burdens by increasing ‘assessments from 100 to 600 per cent, all giving added revenue for his administration to spend. “It was all done under the pretext was ‘the of a full valuation, which is a mis- | nomer and impossible of accomplish- ment. Almost daily there are farms being sold under foreclosure pro- ceedings at from $25 to $50 an acre less than they were assessed. There /was no discrimination in raising as- | ; raise | was a blanket without comsideration of whether the previous assessment was correct. “He created new commissions and added to the personne] ready existing. He haa laws enacted creating others, all adding te the public burden, which were defeated _sessments. It by a vote of the people, who recoiled | at the audacity of the scheme. “He promised a redistricting of the | State on a fair, equitable basis for both parties and the people had given him a majority in both houses of the Legislature to do it, but his leadership Was so poor and impotent that no progress Was made, no re- districting bill was and the State remains under the unfair Dem- ocratic gerrymander which has de- prived communities in which the Re- passed, publicans are in the majority of the | which | legislative representation they are entitled. “Missouri may have thought it had seen evidences of practical politics in the past, but the game now being ‘played by those in control of the State administration is so rapacious that it might be said to arouse envy in the minds of the practical poli- ticians of the old school who by comparison were political pikers.” to of thoge al- | is to cost about $500,000. The sire /would not have been selected had |'the committee believed the city | would erect a garbage plant in the | neighborhood. Flora Residents Object. Former Congressman Richard ae, residing on Flora boule- |vard near the proposed site——-The _plant would be a menace tothe j}health and comfort of the resi- | dents in the vicinity. | It was announced that a petition bearing the signatures of 5000 per- sons opposing the building of the |plant had been presented co the | board. | Alderman Harry Uhlemeyer of the Fifteenth Ward, in which is the proposed site, has telegraphec from |Detroit that he is unalterablyv c¢p- posed to the building of ti:e plant in that district. | Before the time set for the meet- ing, Comptroller Nolte discussed the | proposal of W. D. Pratt of Kansas |City, who wishes to handle all the city’s garbage in the present |erator at the river and Chouteau ‘avenue, and offers to dispose of the garbage there for $1.75 a ton on a |10-year contract. Pratt’s proposal would involve en- ‘larging the Chouteau avenue plant | } j | } | ‘and installation of compressing ma- chinery, to squeeze the water out of Special te the Prc.-Dispatch. BRUSSELS, | garbage. The Comptroller said he would not favor entering into a private con- | tract for garbage disposal for 10 vears, unless there were an panying contract for private collec- tion of garbage. This would be vir- tually a return to the system which | prevailed more than 20 years ago, when Edward Butler held the con- tracts for collection and disposal of | ; garbage. The cost of reducing garbage at | the proposed four city incinerators, | Nolte said, would be about $1.75 a ton, or the same which the Pratt proposal specifies. The saving to the city In having four incinerators, the Comptroller said, would be in reduc- tion of the haul. incin- | | -——— ode ‘END WAR HATED, OWSLEY SAYS ' accom- | German. He entered the Bank of Japan of which he became a director and in 1895 he was transferred to the Yokohama Specie Bank. The govern- ment appointed him fiscal agent in the Russo-Japanese war. In 1913, he was made minister of finance in the cabinet of Yamamoto, who happens to head the cabinet formed Sunday. He piloted Japan decade, negotiating all of her big In December, 1921, having tained the support of the young ele- ment he was named premier, suc- 'eeeding Premier Hara who was as- isagsinated. He headed the Japanese | government at the time of the Wash- ington conference, termed it epoch- over her financial growth in the last | loans. ob- | |when, through no fault of his own, | ‘he became involved in a Peruvian | gold mine froud engineered by a VOTES 10 PERIMIT | By Vote of 54 to 9, Delegates Parties May Return to Old Nomination Plan. making in the realization of peace and, in welcoming the four-power) Pacific treaty ,he called it the grand- | est contribution to peae ever re- corded. | Internal cabinet dissentions forced | and he was. succeeded by ain sora Tomasaburo Kato who died recently. ee —— ' —_—~ | Sept. 4.—Col. Alvin ommander of the) in an address be- he.in‘er- Owsley, national c American Legion, fore the fourth congress of t allied federation of former combart- ‘ants, today urged the allied. veterans , to dismiss passion and hatred fromm | their hearts and create an at™mos- phere which would permit the acl | mission of the German, Austrian ‘and Russian veterans to the feder- lation, thus making it a truly inter-— national body. Deputy Charles Bertrand, ‘half of France and Belgium, replied ‘that as soom as the former enemics | | showed the slightest sign of Ko0d | will and made reparations for tne) harm they be found for them. on be-| convention of delegates. I had done, a place would | By the Jefferson City Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 4.—The Constitutional Convention today, bya, vate of 54 to 9, adopted the proposal turn to the nominating candidates for office. The proposal makes it optional withthe parties to tions by primary election convention system of or by a voted against Atwood, Carroll County; Bowles, St. Louis; Cunning- ham. Polk; Haymes, Dallas; lev. Putnam; Morrow, Howell, Robi- Delegates who proposal were: son and Tubbs of Gasconade. F posal, With the adoption of the prop 7 : the convention completed the fina aassage of the report on suffrage and elections. . s Collett of Chariton; Conwell, Kan- sas City, and Vernon of Laciede led ~ SHELVING PRIMARY Adopt Proposal by Which | ;..; the proposal ' i save $1,200,000 to the taxpayers of ‘the State within four years. | The text of the proposal: | “A political party which cast 3 per cent of the total vote for Gov- -ernor at the last preceding general ‘election shall have the right, at its | option, to nominate its candidates | ito office either by party primary ‘election or by convention of dele- gates, a law shall be enacted regu- ‘lating such primary elections and | conventions, including the selection of delegates, and providing for the /nomination of other candidates.” ‘The St. Louls delegates who voted were: Brinkman, Eschmann, Lampkin, London, Scul- ily, Taylor, Trieseler and Zimmer. Williams of St. Louis County also ‘voted for it. ‘PRINCE MATSUKATA REPORTED DEAD FROM INJURY IN QUAKE ' his resignation in June of last yes" | under which political parties can re-| Former Premier, Founder of Japa- nese Finance, Was Member of Ancient Clan of Satsuma. ‘is the Associated Presse NAGASAKI, Sept. 4.—The death of Prince Masayosh! Matsukata, form make nomina- | / reported the | McKin- | De Kalb: Shannon, Kansas City, | the fight for the adoption of the pro- | posal permitting the convention sys- tem in nominating candidates. It waa opposed by Cunningham of Polk and Tubbs of Gasconade. Vernon declared a return to the convention system of nominating ° ’ oe Dee et te pee lies Seco rR a seg * > : ; jana Premier and Minister of Finance, is here. A message to the Nagoya Rallway Bureau said the Prince died from effects of injuries) suffered in the earthquake. o_o Marquis Matsukata, one of the few remaining Japanese genro, or elder statesmen, was the founder of Jap- anese finance. He was a member of the ancient feudal clan of Satsuma from whose descendants spring the greate number of officers of the Jap- anese navy. He was born in Febru- ary. 1836. Marquis Matsukata was the head of a numerous family. It is gener- ally belleved that his children and grandchildren number between 60 80. Several of his sons are leading firures im the Japanese buai- ness world. ‘ staff at his castle Antithe in the Up» per Silesia. Several months ago his mother took him from the Ritter Academy, where German nobility 4s taught, and established him in the castle in a manner befitting his pd- sition and his mother’s aspirationa, Those who know the boy say he is inordinately fond of candy, which he eats in enormous quantities de- spite his doctor's injunctions. His personality ia that of the average spoiled boy and he is not distin- guished in any way. ' Drilled in Duties of Monarch. .. Hermine has set her heart on her son becoming Emperor of Germany and has been drilling him tn the du- cl of a monarch. Court attend. ante at the castle address him as “Your Majesty.” but the lad hime self is said not to take the title seriously. rs Legends are already afloat about his prowess, wit amd sagacity. But reliable information indicates Lu- dendorff is choosing a weak char- acter that he can use vas a tool for hie ambition. | * The correspondent talked with the young Prince at Nuerenmburg, but the most he would say was that the Fascist! parades, the weather, the speeches, the people and everything elae were “nice.” Former Crown Princess Cecile i reported to be much disturbed at Ludendorff's choice. She belleves her children should be summoned te the throne. She and Hermine afe bitter enemies, chiefly because of the conflict as to whose son shall be under Ludendorffs thumb on the throne of Germany—if the hopes of the Fascisti are realised. POPE PIUS SENDS CONDOLENCES Py the Assoctated fress. / sent through the Apostolic delegate in Tokio profound condolences te the Japanese Imperial family and: pan. ROME, Sept. 4.—Pope Pius has the Government ead people of Jas 4 HAS yy SIRE ABR GR ONS atm TR LIME SINT aU RRNA MR adh OR NS align dE a AIRE Mt EES TIME LL ONES, ORIN LIEN I IRD NL LE NTC IN ENR ETA I |S OOS SE OLE LS, SPAT ARETE CO Mie NR aR os a
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- wong oer le ~ a aero ep netlipnr ste 1D ANN IR RED at -~ + ee > — ———————— nae oe —— a — > jab ncaa aed aon edalon’ . Aucami Mlon mine a ad Siti ep ae ie «tila Sc TEE SEGA! ARR: 44 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1923. 3 TUESDAY. . fertemBeER 4, 1923 i aeeeeseeia = r ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER " Dec. 12, 1878. Pebdliished by the Pulitzer Publishing ' Company, Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. £ THE POST-DISPATCH PLAT- . FORM. * I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progres: and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always ight demagogues of all parties, never te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plun- Gerers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied ‘with merely nrinting news, alway be drastically independent; never be to ‘attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory } poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. Ls April 10, 1907. \N a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. The name and address of the author ‘must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters mot exceeding 200 words will receive preference. , —_—_—— The Jolly Old Isoiationist. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N your editorial page of Aug. 19 you again gave expression to your oft-| 40.05 tor a State convention to nominate candi- repeated hobby, viz: Your insistence that our failure to enter the League of |), .aiy woyld be known. Their selection would. Nations or in some other way meddle into the affairs of Europe, is the proxi- mate cause of all the ills that now beset -oiennors Such men could be trusted to carry out ‘Europe. ‘the popular will. They would not be hirAings of We are al! willing to admit that YOU the posses. They would be the representatives of, are a pretty good old paper, and MOSt/¢neir own communities. | of us really like you, some of us even admire you and are willing to concede to | you the many virtues of which you 80 fervor and emotion bordering on fanati-| cism. something entirely unbecoming to/in local primaries called and controlled by party one of your age and past reputation for committees, with the bosses in the background erudition and poise. Take, for instance, your insistence that | if we intervene in the present contest be- tween warlike France and war-weary. Britain, you assure us that France would see the error of her ways and post-haste | maries and select trustworthy convention delegates, march out of the Ruhr. Now, really, do what is your answer to the fact that no less an American than our Secretary of Ftate in his New Haven speech many months ago indicated to France and to the world that the American Govern- you honestly believe that? If you do, | ‘than has been set in the past. A PRIMARY CONVENTION a better example to these non-Christian peoples | | That the primary has proved a clumsy, unsat- pega i i A | for : istactory method for nominating candidates tor LOCAL PARTIES AND THE KLAN. ‘zens, however, pin their faith to the primary in ‘preference to the old boss-controlled delegate con- the Ku Kiux. | less ob- | vention system for the sole reason that it 18 le Klan. No city campaign is impending and general, jectionable than the latter. JR is a case 0 elections are more than a year in the future. ing the lesser of two evils. Yet it ought to be pos- |sible to devise a plan which would curb the bosses and at the same time obviate the grave disadvan- ‘tages and injustice inherent in the primary on 4 | state-wide scale. | The objections to the state-wide primary are the ‘expense it imposes upon aspirants for State office and the impossibility of the voters knowing the men who appeal for their support. In the smaller po- litical units, such as cities and counties, the primary 'method of selecting candidates is practicable. The voters there know, or can know, well enough the men who offer themselves as candidates to make intelligent choice. And in those smaller units the expense of @ primary campaign is not a forbidding | burden. That condition does not obtain in a ‘State primary. There are exceptions, of course, when .because of an outstanding issue. or a domi- nant personality among the candidates an informed | selection may be made. Ordinarily, however, the comparatively few voters who take part in the ‘State primary know little ‘or nothing about the |candidates for many of the State offices, and their ballot is a guess, got a reasoned judgment. Now, suppose the present local primary election were retained, and at such elections delegates were and candidates go on record, ; ; ' ‘Gates for State offices. Such delegates, chosen! be validated by the best of credentials, namely, the confidence and approval of their townsmen and) the public peace. ; _ The proposed selection Xf such men, being made in a primary election, would be protected by all old-time conventions whose delegates were named cowardice and subserviency. a & directing the proceedings. The compromise suggested would put the State ‘convention wholly in the hands of the people. If { ; o the voters were diligent enough to go to the pri-| oo. than life imprisonment. a Li i A prize is offeredyto the man who will invent a device for keeping dancers apart. Opposed as we are to capital punishment on these delightful | days we believe the inventor should not be given, — aS a it would exclude the bosses from exercising any! sinister influence on the convention. It would, revive the representative form of government, which is the only practicable form of gov-| ernment in such large units as the State. It would ment believes that an impartial commis- | sion of experts ought to be appointed to— appraise Germany's present capacity .to| pay reparations; and, as we all know, France has entirely ignored this sugges- | tion on the part of our Government and | only the other day M. Poincare spurned e similar suggestion on the part of Lord Curzon? Assuming now that your ill-advised course were followed ané that our Gov- ernment, through its diplomatic chan- nels or by note, were to formally tell | France that we believe that a fair and} impartial commission ought to be ap- pointed to find out what Germany can reopen the doors to State offices to men of State! stature but of ordinary financial means. w= '- -—- THE MOTOR ACCIDENT'S TOLL. A Detroit Judge has evolved a plan for dealing! with violators of the traffic laws which, in the opin-| ion of the trade’s journals, will reduce the ability | fore being permitted to drive again. | RESURRECTION OF TURKEY. | The soundness of this plan is obvious, but the | By Oct. 3 the last of the allied troops will have! Question arises as to why competent instruction in evacuated Constantinople and that city of over driving and as to traffic laws should have to be 1,000,000 people will again be under the complete initiated by a court after the law has been violated | control of the Angora Government, which Govern-|/and the accident has occurred? Why should not ment may now be looked upon as the central guid-| such instruction be required before the license to! ing force of the world's Mohammedan populaticn, ¢rive an automobile is issued? greater or less degree in various parts of the coun-| try, to say nothing of the intimidation, boycott and ‘the organizing of hatred and intolerance that have been accomplished without open disturbance of. |of motor accidents. Offenders are placed on proba-| a KS The ‘action, then, is not taken with a view to any im-. mediate situation or candidacy. It is a move to. eliminate in advance any trafficking with an organ-, ization which operates under cover of darkness and! ‘the mask to-undermine the peace of the nation and the integrity of the Constitution. : It is a move which should be followed by every ‘political committee in the United States which is| not devoted to party more than to country and the| ideals of the republic. It is in line with the ap- peal of the New York World to the national com-. mittees of both the great parties for joint action | to eliminate the klan from national politics by de-| claring in advance against its candidates and its principles. It carries out the Post-Dispatch’s sug-| gestion that state and local political organizations While nominations are still some distance in the’ future candidates are being groomed, and immedi-| ate action against the klan would be the easiest and most effective. The character of the klan not only in its cowardly and un-American principles but in the application of those principles to the! life of the community is now established beyond speculation. Its members have been convicted and, have even confessed to some of the most pernicious | activities that have been charged to the organiza-| tion. Rioting has been instigated by the klan in! | i There is no competent excuse for an honest, pa-' triotic political committee either to traffic with ‘such a movement or to delay action in repudiation) of its principles and candi , justly pride yourself. But it is for this, the safeguards of the law which surround the nom-' , P didates very reason that we deplore your argu- jnations of local candidates. A convention made ments in support of these pet subjects of | 5 of delegates so named would be a legally certi- yours. Becjuse, naturally lacking = fied convention—something very different from the, logic, you spice your arguments with a’ The Republican} City Committee, which is scheduled for a meeting. 'this evening, cannot afford to delay action similar’ to that of the Democratic committee. Delay would accomplish nothing but to give an impression of | ’ ’ i tion and required to take expert instruction in driv-| === Se ing, along with instructions in the traffic laws, be-) See = Th M | R R O R « : 3 | . . a persistence which. will make it ff | ’ : ’ ; numbering 227,000,000 souls. Such instruction, it seems, ought to originate. This triumph of Turkish force and diplomacy is; with the automobile dealer. not a mere political triumph, and its significance | large enough business to warrant them in maintain-| Many dealers do a now pay, and also that we believe that | Ought to impress those Christians especially who ing a staff of capable instructors. And it ought to she has no business in the Ruhr; and if | France should defy us, as most certainly she would, as she is now defying the rest of the world, would you have us go on and declare war on France for having been duly shamed and rebuked by her or would you have us crawl back into our shell and be the laughing stock of the. whole world? Truly, we don’t mean to “raze”’ you, but what would be your advice if such situation came to pass? J. H. DRUCKER. | are eager to weaken Christianity as a civilizing in-| be practicable for smaller dealers jointly to main-' fluence by quarreling and fighting among them- tain such staffs. ' ‘ ! selves. The Turkish resurrection is a triumpb of Certainly something must be done about motor’ Islam, the religion which, founded in the seventh|accidents. The deaths this year, it is estimated, century after Christ, is the same today, in all its| will total 15,000, while the number injured, the’ teachings and dogmas, as it was then. Having/insurance companies say, will exceed 1,700,000. | spread through Asia and a great part of Africa,| As the Washington Post vividly puts it: “One killed | hating no color prejudice, and being favorable to|in automobile accident overy 50 minutes. Two such evils as polygamy and slavery, it is a very real| hurt every minute.”” The toll in anguish, suffer-. competitor of Christianity, gathering in with ease| ing and staggering material loss is too heavy to be thousands of semicivilized or uncivilized races | borne. i } } ; ' i i A Milk Buyers’ Strike. . where Christianity fails to make much impression.| There should be a law requiring a license for all, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch | It has abolished cannibalism, fetishism and idol-| drivers and providing for its forfeiture for repeat- HEARTILY approve the letter of A.|atry in those parts of Africa where it has spread, | ed violation of traffic regulations. | B. GC. in people’s column of Aug. 29) and in the opinion of competent observers, “‘it re-| Certain dealers may object to this criticism with | regarding the i-cent raise proposed in/ mains the great and only vitalizing faith of the|the assertion that they already employ competent. the price of milk. I, as one of the public. |Orient in the twentieth century.”’ |_Ipstructors. Doubtless some of them do. But pur-. am tired of being the goat for such petty The next few years will show whether Islamism,/| chasers of cars can testify that the dealer’s inter-| excuses to filch the public, which is little as a religion and a system of jurisprudence and! est wanes as soon as the sale is made, and the in-| ener GF PUR lerecny. policy, has moved forward with the political lead-|structor usually fs eager to get the/novite off of his. ers who have converted Turkey into a self-govern-| Fands as soon as possible. In any event. the tact ing nation, under a parliament duly elected, on| that a Judge has formulated the plan under discus-| I propose as soon as the raise is put, into effect that all consumers cut their | milk orders in half. I. for one, use three, bottles daily. This will be cut to one as soon as the raise goés into effect. If all will do this the dairy companies will soon have a supply of milk on hand that will educate them to the fact that the public is alive, and can control the prices, for without the public the dairies would not long subsist. D. E. F. (time for the so-called Christian nations and the! real effort for the prevention or reduction An Appreciation. To the Eé@itor of the Post,.Diepatch. HE board of directors of the Mu- nicipeal Theater Association beg to thank your newspaper for its splendid | co-operation in the publicity it gave this. organization. You are in no small meas-— ure responsible for the success of this unique 8t. Louis enterprise. HENRY W. KIEL, President. Where the 100 Per Cent Americans Are. | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | WISH to take issue with Frank Had-. ley in his defense of the kian. He. states “that we have societies and or- | ders promoting almost everything but the true spirit of Americanism and the real . purpose of our worthy forefathers who founded this country.” I ask Mr. Hadley what he thinks such societies and organizations as the Sons and Daughters of the American Revolution, the American Legion, G. A. R.. Boy Scouts, etc., are doing. None of these organizations are ashamed or afraid to expose their faces to the world when parading with or behind the Amer. ican flag. If Mr. Hadley wants to look over some 100 per cent Americans [I would suggest that he take a trip to the Gov- | ernment hospital at the Jefferson Bar- | racks and there he will find crippled and maimed for life. Protestant. Jew. | Catholic and negro who have proven what per cent Americans they are by | the @ew ef their blood. MARTIN KANE. ED oe Renner modern lines. However that may be, the fact re-/sion and motor journals have approved it, is con- mains that Mohammedanism is now stronger than | elusive evidence that automobiles are sometimes ever. It is a power to be reckoned with, and it is| driven by persons who do not know how to drive. bitterly anti-Christian. In round number, there The grimmer testimony of death and injury is a are 566,000,000 Christians in the world, and | challenge to the automobile industry to join earn-' ; ' ; ; ’ over a billion non-Christian people. Surely it is estly, even at the sacrifice of some profit. {n every | ' various Christian denominations and churches to seti accidents. of motor THE GERMAN INDUSTRIALISTS’ OFFER. ‘I will loosen the French chains—if you will put on mine instead.’’ (From de Notenkraker. Amsterdam, Holland.) , ; ti | ‘State offices cannot be denied. Many sincere ¢ The Democtatic City Committee of-St. Louis bas| taken definite and vigorous stand against support-. ‘ing candidates with the backing of Meee Musical Comedy High "amusing — Strolling Swindler - tays Trail of Laughter. nitehasieaiigiann py HEYWOOD BROUN. Critic of the New Ye W orld. YORK, Sept. ee o of a good musical com oor ue Donnelly has provided th . piece at the Apollo with a c wt, amusing and often genuinel tic book. Indeed, it would asible to forego music a 4 «4 first-rate comedy around tf fashioned of a strolling swin aad his daughter. grit). i: was better that the 1 comecy method was chosen, herwise W. © Fields might | ye been hit upon as the person t ay the sharper. Mr. Fields is 4 a jusgsier that recognition gdility as an actor was dela last night. Not only does le lines as deftly as cagar bo he creates an authentic and af ling character. . First-Rate Clowning. oment we can't rememe bom peor ever made us lia o ‘Tt is first-rate clowning, i only the beginning of the ids ‘has done. In addi nis familiay. Dut nene the less hi ous, stunts, he gives us a real mplete portrait of as a ee he stagé has seen in Pepoppy” marks the debut of M Madge Kennedy in musical come@ it is a charming perform githough here we have nothf which is not along pretty weil es hed lines. As an adventure, M Kennedy's dash into songs and dance g and such like is good fun, we trust this does not indicate a Pp enent vocation. Musical com almost certain to be toe wast of the talents of a player who is « of the two or three best light come dy actresses in America and the t farceuse of them all. We like enormously in “Poppy.” but wh she &oes home at the. end of t& evening there remains in her equip ment of charms and = to F that is which Fie least 121 things which s has h ‘Eno opportunity to use. Not Difficult to Forget. The music of “Poppy.” which w itten by Stephen Jones and A te boyd ; . thur Samuels, is Agreeable, but, wit ee , one exception, not difficult to forg WAR: I CAN BEAT THAT! However, there is one ougstand song hit which we imagine it be quite impossible to ignore wit month or so The song itis call “Mary.’ and it haa that ingratiatin uate itself deeper and deeper int fhe sounds of our dally life. T onths from today we feel sure nll hate it. but last night it was busing tune. There is also a goe (Reg. U. 8S. Pat. Off.) et _— mm ee — — — -_—_ — — — -—_—_— ee . PUBLIC OPINIOl —_— “ ——_——- a ee ee ere. —_— ee ee PESSIMIST’S VIEW OF DEATH. dow, and upon the ashen features lying there | aig column is designed t0 reproduce @ UST how ad rowed atheist look upon ull OF pride, contempt and scorn. lead | though less infectious, numt J death vo tig gate di nies po in "the Pride of what? Contempt and scorn of bias the latest comment by the ing . falleqg “Alibi Baby.” Both so | decease of a near relative? Ingersoll, by whom? Does not the writer of this attempted newspapers and periodicals om the ll to Miss Luella Gear. Ne ' oe @ defiance of death half reveal intense regret for on Baie Gear doesn't seem to sing thes the way, was not an atheist, but an agnostic. * s 4 He never denied the possibility of a hereafter. his assumed denial of a future life? The con- | the day. “a ery much, but she has a way wit And he was a cheerful man. Llewelyn Powys. tempt and scorn which it seemed to him char- La her. and she, too, belongs ve author of “Ebony and Ivory,” a book of short acterized his dead brother's features—were LA FOLLETTE IN ILLINOW. — definitely among the hits of they not a reflection of his own feeling against h stories of life in Africa. ov : ison, Wis puma ories o fe in Africa, over and over asserts a Deity denied by word of mouth but implied From the Capital Times of Madison, Te were ales Gmeees ae ee act a his disb in i : lity Pr, i ys oc otal elle tae se slg ig tag a in this and other heart-breaking confessions? Follette organ. .. rry, Robert Woolsey and Ems tions on the death of his brother. : ’ ° : LLINOIS is the State next in line for ® —_ wanvier. Alan Edwards is the your “Yestérday my brother died, and as I write Sign on new restaurant on Broadway: ing campaign in the Republican Man who marries the girl in the now in our little parlor there hangs over the | ------sseeee cee ee ee erene ceeeeeeeees ***++ Iwhich Progressives will attempt to cap _ and on yrs the oa house that vague, indefinable hush which per- | : ° Appy en = didn't seem a trag ‘ - n ffices on the vades human domiciles in the presence of Will Open as a , | Gresstonal eye on pr Wieces a for the heroine. death. It is always the same: an old man dies, : Humen Filling Station. : | which have already triump WY ISCUr sa The first night audience was en a woman, a child, and immediately a palpable : ¢ : | nesota, North Dakota, Nebraska and @ thusiastic about “Poppy.” and stillness descends upon everything, people f0- | ...ceeeceeee eeeeeees tne twee ween een enees Friends of Senator La Follette in Illinois : ould have been. ing to and fro with the furtive tread of ghosts e/e ° - ' , ’ preparing to seek the scalp of Senator 3 and the very clocks with their silly moon-faces The way the Eurépeans are trimming the “BF Y THATCHER” ATTENDS P , orm t imaries in Illinois | : seem to hold their breath. Yankees, it does seem that seven American McC soe tp the pF MARK TWAIN LUNCHE Illinois is bounded on the north by “I sat with my brother to the very end, | League teams ought to pick up a few pointers. 7 ite gdp non a re — on his —Kansas City Journal. and on the west by Iowa, and it is felt oy Orie! orehead, an is imbs jerk convulsively. ‘It e e e P i th he farme 4 4 nal of Character in “Tom & meng ger Rapa a | rogressives that the fa rs an = oe . me pe SY ae amie eee a THE WIDAH JONES. of the State are eager for a chance to @ se ot Ady s 2 s later his jaw fell e. Club of St. Louis. open like a brokeg clock-work toy.” The Widah Jones she owned a still record for Progressive candidates. The Mrs. laura Hawkins Frazer. § Narrating then how he wandered over the | Upon the mountainaide, in Tlnois is being closely watched at Fears old. of Hannibal, Mo., bett familiar countryside, where he and his brother 'Twuz hern befoah Ole Jones tuck ill, oak ia os th aon aiiiaad Fc known to the literary world as tl had spent happy days, under conditions which "Twuz hern the day he died. ton, bees ee YF Aj Original of “Becky Thatcher” seemed to make it a privilege merely to be | - the Middle Western section. . Mark Twain's book. “Tom Sawyer, above ground, he continues: _ She knowed jus’ how moonshine wuz made, If Illinois goes for a Progressive candigs® Was the guest today of the Ad Tonight for the first time I had it in my | She larned Jones how toh make it, the Senate, the Old Guard leaders who — tising Club at a luncheon at Hot heart to dispute that privilege. Right before | An’ narrah “Revenue” could rald; eats at the landslide for La Follette wer Statier given as a feature of me, like an enormous toad, the squat, medieval | Heh whisky still nah take it. 1 eq at Twain Week. ° church crouched among the tombs, a foul | and the election of Brookhart in Iowa | Mrs. Frazer was cast as Tom oe ae ry thd me, drawing all men, | when fall time came, an’ orchads showed, stead and Magnus Johnson in Minnesota, @ yer's sweetheart. One of the r Must 4 ; bewther’s bed ae ra Saga | Tham pippins ripe an’ yallah, forced into the last ditch to retain ¢ climaxes tn the book finds the sO beautiful be also delivered cot = bee Fue We eee ee eee Onie, Indiana and other Middle Wem a ee : ee , ‘ r Ribal which } hence, I thought, and he would have already fa ee Oe ee Senator McCormick will be attacked by Twain at se ae lain here for some hours. A fearful thing ie lette’s aids in Llllinois for his vote for t im Hannibal all her life. For Foh when them apples left them trees, the end of man. Light ; , a radiance tn Mis exces he treads’ qver corns | _ They sortah left creation: Cumming law, his"advocacy of the Forés@iigl Years the was matron of the H corn-lands to be at last flat on his back reek. | rhe busy little honey bees Cumber tariff bill, and his authorship of the: her Friendiess. She now ma ing and putrescent. | Knowed not thah destination. lution which paved the way for the F eectauninn ee “What God could have been mean and i — ‘. * " . The Se : lent enough to have devised so inbentenaaeie a | But in the propah season, you— ete Dee | eee eee f Np pnenigemvsie her on the tr sequel? What God indeed?” |. If you kept on thah track, sives in Illinols are now seeking & canSigu® 19 ye Louis, her first fo this city Continuing his imaginings of the contents of f Would heah o’ Jones mountain dew, which to oppose McCormick. They will oe = An’ good ole “apple jack.” “@eals” with the Small-Thompson faction, 8© put up a vigorous campaign in behalf of the graveyard, he says: “With such a shameful! vision of mortal ig- PF Deita Kappa Elect St. BY the Assoctated Pr ; ’ nominy before my eyes, all hope of ever again | Down in heh cellah in the éawk BACRA MENTO "Cs . ' ° \e . ; al . Sept. 4—-— holding communion with my brother faded | Wuz many a stone jug hidden; Gate of their own choice for Senater: ae tWenty-second annual conclave . away. My belief in annihilation presented itself | ‘Twuz thah she mostly done heh work, as a candidate is selected, it is probable t Ke the Pi Deita Kappa national fra with ail the force of dn absolute conviction. Whah strangers wuz forbidden. ator La Follette and some of the W How like poor, gullible. self-important human- atts here elected Corvin Rothe land, Ore. grand president ' ity, in the face of such visib] i t Tw hah h fet shad Sypesemdn ne Saveges. ae . ; e corruption, to “Dwuz thah within the quiet shade, be called to I!lino rticipate in > Closing business session. a iy mage other spheres and realms cgn- The lickah an’ the brandy— me ee ™ Et’ Majors of St. Louis, Mo., itiad! or the sole purpose of preserving their From ¢cawn an’ apple juice wuz made, —— a4 Mcted crand master of ceren os mes | sop smaaneng For what possible rea- | As sweet as sugah candy. The Wisconsin Senator has not ken ft z = mB, asked myself, should nature in man’s | elakl case undertake this vast and punctilious econ- | acts ctase 2551, when be wens pe Judge W. C. Van Fleet Dies. ‘ An “revenues” cra omy? Nature, who in all her dealings is so | caaat aaa the pe prem Pigey mena, Gate against Taft. Soon after he returns Sim Prodigal, so thriftless, sqhandering her life- | a, earch the hewue at! elie ear. chet rope, his friends in Ilinois will ask him © giving sunshine through the wastes of planet- | An’ upset stacks of clovah. half a dozen speeches in the State in tae i less space, guiding delicately to ultimate ex- a tinction the half of her offspring. | months of 1924. Representatives John M.® OM the Associated Press. 3 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4—J liam C. Van Fieet of the U tes District Court here died at =e Yesterday after a brief ill “It 1s well that we two have met’ had been gg es old Widah Jones would say, Henry A. Cooper and Joseph D. Beck, . A litte more than a year ago J my brother's last words, an utterance {ull of | The - F sgeagh a. in nig ' consin districts border on Hiincis, will be! Pn Fleet went to Phoeniz. Aris. Roman dignity. Here was no whining after | ‘ yor “ I a ke —_—. the first of the Wisconsin Congressmen inv@ eS "ided over a hearing which F divine indulgence, no clinging to impossible | n off they'd go a-marc ; 30. Ped in th ne hopes. “What if the world Goer eoutaih no oer-_| participate in the Illinois campaign. thee © quashing of indict pose, but only a series of sensations for the | Toh day if you be sick or dry, of Illinois has already given some 5 al Ee Meron mesivuee wien elect, the chosen, to experience, during an in- Or achin’ in yoh bones— , the Wisconsin program is a factor in the 3 ities in campati ~ receipts and « consequential transit? Should that dismay us, | You'll git a drink to satisfy of his State by adopting several of its | | ‘es. The Ju ms we, the head and crown of living animals? * * | Yoh soul, from Widah Jones. hie | a ane nad udge was 7! We accept these terms, we delight in them. The | r athe ayy gory for renomination. Me > lie serti ee a oe very pride of man, indeed, rests upon his mor- | But ax no questions, tell no tales, sal 5 em ee : a tality, for so, and only so. does he appear an | The rifie’s mighty handy: nto perth declaration of war. at re , Office heroic figure under the sun.”’ An’ lonesome be these mountain tralis anata’ , = the ene platform . F the pears. 5 ee Binge tly ps room avon ~— dead lay, Foh them what seeks foh brandy. Methane aun ite a ee eo Ros E. Sept. 7 4.— Arch morning breaks conclude i pec exist! te = r | , ae ee s his chapter Ge ‘ia ap r hely te stear pe nage al! ng f : comes (hristie, Archbi-heo che Soa sige ge + | Let yoh Congress make yoh laws. within the party and to wage « in th . mn. has been app.inted a y s diurnal swing our portion | An’ strongeh let it make ‘um. in be a t _ , etifien) .threne, & wa aad oni earth caught the light of the sun, whose _ But we up heah don’t cah because . poe of a program modeled ahaee oe yesterday in the Act radiance spead over the room, upon the fa We's streng enough to break ‘em iaieg ch has won overwhelming pom : fal Sedi, the Vatican miliar books, upon the geraniums at the win- jorities in Wisconsin, MinneSota and & astica] organ. “ WILSON HUNT STITES. of the Northwest within the past two ¥ # be 3 > ¥ < tee Benes 5 oc CE eh aon ee
Page 15
TUESDAY, 4 PTEMBER 4, 1923. The City Circulation of the Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Exceeds that of the Daily Star and the Times Combined by Approximately 40,000. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ' "on » Musical Comedy Highly | “smsing— Strolling Swindler : ag uy Trail of 4 aughter. | gy HEYWOOD BROTN. Critic of the New York | Worlkd. y YORK. Sept. 4.—"“‘Poppy” is of a good musica! comedy. hy Donnelly has provided the piece at the Apollo with a co- of amusing «& ind often genuinely satic book. Indeed, it would be % Me re Sm py COMING HOME FROM EUROPE > ro te possible to forego music and, 4 ¢ first-rate comedy around tne fashioned of a strolling swin- | : and his daughter. gu. * wat better that the mu- sal comecy method was chosen, for p he ise W. C. Fields might aot | ye been his upon as the person to , the sharper. Mr. Fields is so a juggler that recognition of | pit as an actor was delayed | pies night. Not only does he, lines as deftly as o(gar boxes | 2 Phe creates an authentic and ap-| "2 ing character. al First-Rate Clowning. atthe moment we can’t remember wiy who ever made us laugh vod Tt is first-rate clowning, vut Bt ie only the beginning of the jvuh h Fields has done. In addition p his familiar, but none the less h-- ys, stunts, he gives us a real ind Beplete portrait of as merry a ras- ais the stage has seen in years. >*“Poppy” marks the debut of Miss atee Kennedy in musical comedy it is a charming performance, F, ough here we have nothing ‘ict ig not along pretty well estab- | ¢ sed lines. As an adventure, Miss) a Renney’ s dash into songs and danc- | a and such like is good fun, but | Wes trust this does not indicate a per- | Benent vocation. Musical comedy | Salmost certain to be too wasteful igi the talents of a player who is one Boi the two or three best light come- ‘My actresses in America and the best farceuse of them all. We like hey. enormously in “Poppy,” but when the foes home at the end of the evening there remains in her equip- ment of charms and excellences at ‘east 121 things which she has had Boe opportunity to use. Not Difficult to Forget. The music of “‘Poppy,’ which was tten by Stephen Jones and Ar- ~@ ther Samuels, is agreeable, but, with ohe exception, not difficult to forget. ‘However, there is one outstanding “#etceng hit which we imagine it will be quite impossible to ignore within a mMmonth or so. The song is called @ Mary,’ and it has that ingratiating R R O R of. ] sistence which will make it in- Mmuate itself deeper and deeper into at dee ' where —Kandeler Photo. MISS LOUISE EDWARDS. ISS M 5870 Clemens avenue, and and Mrs. Miss Elizabéth Lord of 6041 West Cabanne place, are expected home from Europe in September. Miss Ed- wards will return to Wellesley Col- lege, where she will be a senior this year, and Miss Lord will resume her studies at Washington University. Social Items RS. HUGH McKITTRICK FONES of the Clayton road and 1er children are to return next Tuesday from Annisquam, Mass., they have been since early Mr. June. Mrs. Oliver F. Richards of 4612 Maryland avenue, who also has been at Annisquam for the summer, will return hode in a fortnight. Mr. Richards returned last night. Mrs. Donaldson Lambert of 726 Washington terrace, her small chiid and her sister, Miss Florence Lud- ington, returned Saturday from Nar- ragansett Pier, R. 1. where they passed the summer visiting Atr. Lambert's mother, Mrs. Albert Bond Lambert, at the Lambert summer home. Before their return Mrs. Lambert and Miss Ludington spent a short time with their father, El- liott K. Ludington, at Swanscott, Mass. Mr. Ludington is now in New OPINION] i 1 he sounds of our daily life. onths from today we feel sure we. all hate it, but last night it was a} igned to reproduce without Musing tune. There is also a good, | he din b though less infectious, number | it by the leading pubMotste, © lleg “Alibi Baby.” Both songs | dicals om the questions of Bfali to Miss Luella Gear. Z Now, * iss Gear doesn't seem to sing them “@ very much, but she has a way with / mprer, and she, too, belongs very rE IN ILLINOIS. Beaefinitely among the hits of the es of Madison, Wis., a La @ show. a We were also amused hy : Jimmy marry, Robert Woolsey and Emma e next in line for a smash- mPanvier. Alan Edwards is the young » Republican primaries, in. ‘Man who marries the gir! in the last 1 attempt to capture con- “@8tt. and for once the conventional] 5 ERE Ae platforms , merry ending didn’t seem a tragedy | “ the heroine. 4 in- amphea in Wisconsin, M ir it Bidte audience was en-| a, Nebraska and lows. ‘thusiastic about “Poppy,” and it Follette in Illinois are now * pmould have been. . scalp of Senator Medill laries in Illinois next April. } cKy THATCHER” ATTENDS . the north by Wisconsin, 9 MARK TWAIN LUNCHE owa, and it is felt by the farmers and wage-earners ~ nal of Character in “Tom Saw- r for a chance to go en — yer’ is Guest of Advertising Club of St. Louis. ion candidates. The situat i |Mrs. Laura Hawkins Frazer. 84 ely watched at Washing-~ ; rs old, of Hannibal, Mo., better ded as the crucial state in 7, pwn to the literary world as the ay | pete of “Becky Thatcher” in . rk iwain’s book, “Tom Sawyer,” for _ : Progressive candidate “F guest today of the Adver- juard leaders who were @& rs Club at a luncheon at Hote! e for La Follette last fall © a a ler given as a feature of Mark okhart in Iowa and Ship- — ain Week. Mrs. Fra ison in Minnesota, will be si 9 zer was cast as Tom Sav- itch to retain contro! of © |: r rs sweetheart. One of the many xes in the book finds the two *r Middle Western states. © l be attacked by La Fol- E iidren lost in the cave near Han- Which now is called Mark or his vote for the Esch- = Bannibai ail her tte “For 26 cacy of the Fortney: " lis authorship of the res0- ~ way for the Federal Re- te thy was matron of the Home the Friendiess. She now makes n"’ policy. The Progres seeking a candidate with home with a son, Judge Frazer. nick. They will make ne a j* @ granddaughter. Miss Clara Fra- » accompanied her on the trip &. Louis, her first fo this city in years. ‘thompson faction, but will E Pie align in behalf of a candi- 4 AT the Sees Minot six: Loulman, ce for Senator. As 8008 J -PACRAMENTO. Cal., Sept. 4.—The 1, it is probable that Sem © : ie Ond annual conclave of ——_ 1D - , Y ne of the Wisconsin Con- —@& ‘lta Kappa national frater innesota this summer Will © here elected Corvin Rothe of | participate in the cam- 4 land, Ore. grand president at | Closing business session. Alex- | er Majors of St. Louis. Mo.. was r has not spoken in jili- ” *d grand master of ceremonies. was a presidential candy — ; ' after he returns from Ee ee W. C. Van Fleet Dies. | . > the Associated Press. ois will ask him to — 74S FRANCISCO, sept. 4.—Judge n the State in the early a aliam C. Van Fleet of the, United entatives John M. Nesom — ='es District Court here died at his | eph D. Beck, whose Wit- | * Yesterday after a brief illness. | n IlMinois, will be amons =| Two |! York, where he will remain until late November. Miss Carolyn Fowler, daughter vi Mrs. Albert C. Fowler of 43 Kingé- sury place, returned Sunday ‘rom California, where she spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William Samzriel Scott of 4584 West Pine boulevard will remain at their summer house at Manomet, Plymouth, Mass., until Oct. 1. Their daughter, Mrs. Ma-- jorie Scott Kemyon, and her smal] child are making their home in LKds- ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Adrien of 4463 Lindell boulevard have _ returned home from Ojibway Island, Ontario, Canada, where they spent the sum- mer. They have sold their home and will depart in a month for Pasadena, Cal., to reside. Mrs. Henry A. Boeckeler of 6440 Ellenwood avenue, her daught Miss Elizabeth, and her sons, Clark /= and Henry A. Jr., will return to 8t. Louis the last of September from Hyannisport, Mass., where they have a summer home. Mr. Boeckeler al- ready has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Kar! S. Howard of 5532 Chamberlain avenue have re- turned from Harbor Point, Mich. Miss Dorothy Bell of New York, who has been a guest of her broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mra. George Boardman Bell Jr. of 98 Aberdeen place, departed Sunday evening for her home. Meverell Locke Good of Kansas City, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Stewart of 6249 Water- man avenue. Informal parties are being given in her honor. Mrs. ’Beauty Contented You are always confi- dent that your beauty has been developed to its highest possibilities after using Gouraud's OrientalCream. White Flesh-Rachel. i Send 10 for Trial Size «,\ —- ‘N ——* * Gouraud s Oriental Cream & Fuller and Nugents De>ariment Bteore. LOUISE EDWARDS of | | ‘from Waupaca, MISS CARTER ENGAGED T8 WAYMAN MC. ALLEN Wedding of Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ray Carter Set for Late Fall. R. AND MRS. L. RAY CAR- M TER of 8, Portland place have announced the engagement of l their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mc- Millan Carter, to Wayman McCreery Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Allen of 26 Westmoreland place. The news has reached St. Louis by means of notes written by the prospective tride from Hyannisport, Mass., where the Carters are spending the summer. The wedding is to be a fashionable event of the late fall. Miss Carter made her debut at a ball given last season at the St. Louis Country Club by her parents, and was one of the special maids at the Veiled Prophet ball. She was edlucated at Miss Porter’s School in Farmington, Cenn., and has traveled extensively. She is a member of the § Junior League. Mr. Allen attended Princeton Uni- versity, which he left to join the navy during the war. He is a member of the, St. Louis Country and University Clubs. ee Mrs. George Willard Teasdale of Clark McAdams and (4319 Delmar boulevard and daugh- Miss Margaret, have returned Wis., where they ter, passed August. Mrs. James W. Lee Sr. of 5043 Washington boulevard has joined her eon, J. W. Lee, and family at their cottage at Magnolia Beach, Mass., for the balance of the season. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hays of 5065 Waterman avenue returned yes- terday from Chautauqua, N. Y., where they passed thrée weeks. Mrs. George Merrell of 6209 Wash- ington boulevard is in Chautauqua, N. Y., to remain until the middle of the month. Miss Margaret Roth of 6120 West- minster place has returned from an extendéd tour of the Northern lakes. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Russell of the Gatesworth Hotel have returned from a motor trip to Springfield and Au- burn, Il. Mrs. William J. Kelley of 5875 Page boulevard sill motor home soon after spending the summer with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Brickey, of Osceola, Ark., and visiting in Hot Springs 'vard. Announcement has-been made of the marriage of Miss Lorraine Clapp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clapp of 4116 Hartford street, and Edwin E. Bloss, son of Mr. and Mrs E. Bloss of 4419 South Grand boule- The ceremony took place at 8 o'clock last evening at the home of Mrs. B. A. Wirghpsman, 6817 Wash- ingon boulevard, and was followed by a reception for about 75 guests. Miss Clapp'’s attendants were her sister, Miss Minola Clapp, as maid of honor and Miss Katharine Meyer as bridesmaid. Laverne Eberts was flower girl, Arthur Meyer was best man, and George Tebben was groomsman. Follewing a wedding trip, the couple will reside in St. Louis. The Mothers’ Club of Soldan High Schoo! will hold the first meeting of the year Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the auditorium of the building. Mothers of new pupils will be welcomed. Regular mectings will be held the second Tuesday of each month at 3 o'clock. ADVERTISEMENT This New Way HY allow unsightly freckles to spoil your whole appear- ance? Why tolerate those ugly brown spots that rob you of your charm and attractiveness? With Domino Freckle Cream (triple strength) you can banish freckles as if by magic. Yes, almost over- night. This marvelous new discove gently dissolved each freckle, re- vealing a wonderfully clear, fresh youthful skin. It la in the form of an exquisitely perfumed cream. You just apply it to the freckles with our n@er tips, before retiring. hen, in the morning. note the amazing resulte. Domino Freckle Cream (triple strength) not onl removes the freckles, blemishes an brown spote, but refines and beauwti- fies the texture of your skin as well- Sold for a very small price at all good drug and department stores, such as Wolff-Wilson, Judge & Dolph, Johnsen Bros., Enderie Stores, St{®, Baer Site more than a year ago Judge 1 Congressmen invited te — Fleet went to Phoenix, Ariz., and | i . uo “ded over a hearing which re- | is campaign. Gov. Sme™ “GEer'*s in the quashing of indictments iven some evidence the! | . ‘Mst United States Senator Ralph s a factor in the politics | . ron, involving alleged irregu- several of its planks 19 (am whe campaign receipts and ex- j s. The Judge was 71 years omination. He advocates’ & “ad had spent nearly 50 mins law and a populet e bli, sertice. rly 50 years in. ion of war. These plank# — in platform of 1920. TH 4 ho are opposing Senator ~ Me Ansociated jy orse Gov. Small. They OME. Sept ir of al! existing factions © Mander “hristie. wage a fight in the ope® > modeled after the plst-” . cwhelming popular ™me- | ineSota and other - he past two years.- watice for American Prelate. | 4—Archhishep | i. > Archbishop of the as heen appcinted assistant | ‘ Pontifical throne. it Was an-| yesterday in the Actae uCa) Sedi, the Vatican ec- | “Cal organ. BUCKINGHAM HOTEL (EUROPEAN) AND ANNEX (AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN) Special Summer Rates Popular-Priced Cafe lest Place in St. Louis ste os Overlooking Forest Park HOTEL ANNEX FOREST 1370 FOREST 1080 - CASTLE HALL” NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON DECK’'S DIXIE ORCHESTRA EVERY SESSION __ AL >... CONGESTION FORECAST AS THE SCHOOLS OPEN Relief in Grades Expected in Two Months, None in High Schools Likely. The public and parochial schools were opened this morning. An in- creased enrollment in both the ele- mentary and high schools is expect- ed, and with no new buildings avail- able at the beginning of the year greater congestion than ever is fore- cist. Congestion in the grade schools will be relieved somewhat in about two months by the opening of the Cyrus P. Walbridge and the Edward H. Long schools, which were to have | been ready at the beginning of the year but were delayed by labor con- ditions. No relief in the high schools will come this year Enrollment in the schools _iast year was 110,926 give all scholars a chance to study. Meeting of Teachers. published Sunday. Superintendent of Maddox addressed the teaching corps yesterday them the fact that there were atill many problems to be solved in the St. Louis system, “admittedly the best im the United States.” the entire corps in a constant revi- was far from perfect. might be dropped from the courses in the schools and many things that | right b¢ added, so he teachers to assist him in determin- with benefit to the pupils. The teachers sang school songs, paid a sijJent tribute to the memory of departed teachers, and listened to years or more. Paid by Pride in Works. no great financial remuneration for their work, but should feel amply re- warded by consciousness of work well done in properly shaping the lives of the boys and girls entrusted to their care. “This system does not want teach- ers who are teaching merely for a livelihood,” he said. “That kind of teacher does not get the results we expect in our system. We want kind of teacher.” Schools in St. opened today. HENRY fF. MAC GREGOR DIES Republican Leader in Texas Suc- cumbs at New Hampshire Sum- mer Home. By the Associated Press. LONDONDERRY, N. H., Sept. 4.— Henry F. MacGregor of Houston. Tex., three times a member of the Republican National Committee from Texas and a personal friend of Presi- home here last night. He was born a ANNUAL FALL FESTIVAL | GERMAN PROTESTANT ORPHANS’ WOME os. Ceaiee Mosk Rend. nds of the Home. Admigsien Complimentary. ‘designed were subi: ‘SEPT. Sth, 1923)! canitoi and the Keneas State build- here 68 years ago, but went to Texas when young. He resided in Galves- ton and Houston and for vearg was an investment broker. The funeral! will be held here tomorrow and in- terment will be at Houston. Steamship Movements. Arrived. By the Associated Press. New York, Sept. 3, Carmania, from Liverpool. Liverpool, York. Southampton, Sept. 3, Mauretania. New York. Manila, Sept. 3, President Grant, from Tacoma and Seattle. New York, Sept. 4, Asia. Mar- seilles; Thuringia, Hamburg; An- tonio Lopez, Havana. Danzig, Aug. 30, Polonia, York. Hamburg, York. Teneriffe, leans. London, Sept. treal. Sept. 2, Cedric, New New Sept. 1, Laconia, New Sept. 2, Cadiz, New Or- 4, Ausonia,@ Mon- Various changes in the personne! | of the instruction department were | sion of the curriculum, which he said | There are a | asked the. Bryan said teachers should expect | dent Harding, died at his summer | Bremen, Aug. 30, President Hard-_| ing, New York. Kobe, Aug. 31, San Francisco. President Lincoln, | Saliled. Genoa, Aug. 29, Conte Verdi, for | New York. Naples, Aug. 28, Patria, New York. 1) Bordeaux, Aug. 30, La Bourdon- | nais, New York. Hamburg, Aug. 30, York. Naples, Aug. 31, Conteverde, New York. | Widow's Estate Near $160,000. An inventory of the estate of Mrs Pauline D. Glaser: of 4643 Lindell | § boulevard, who died March 10, was) filed today, listing personal property | of $159,768. and two gmall parceis o! | real estate. Mrs. Glaser, a widow. | left $24,000 in trust to her sister, | Mrs. Hattie Weil and the remainder to six children. Seymour ree Architect, Dics. — By the Agrociated Preas. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.—Sey- mour Davis, 54 years old., architect, of this city, and former State ‘Archi-| ff tect of Kansas, died of pneumonia | here yesterday. Among buildings he} the Montana - State ings. $100,000 HOSPITAL FUND AS) | MEMORIAL TO OR, A. L. SHELTON Report of Plans Made to Disciples of Sept. to memorialize the death of })r. A. | By the Associated Press. | which approximately 250,000 members have been added, “Ribla re- vival day’’ will be observed in Oc- tober in the 9000 Disciple churches. af Christ Convention: $2,912,157 Receipts. } } COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.,} } 4.—A special fund of $1990.009. “Louisville Lou” (The Vampin’ Lady) is steal®ng into every dance program and trot ting away with all the bouquets. Ted Lewis’ Columbia Record of this go-getter is the vamp- ingest, coaxingest fox- tot you ever heard. “Beale Street Mamma” is the whiz-bang selec- tion on the other side. At Columbia Dealers A-3892 75c L. Shelton, who was slain by betan bandits, is announced in the report of the United Christian Missionary | Society for the year *nding June 30, 1923, presented today to the inter. national convention of the Disciples of Chrigt. The fund wilt estabsish | a nosnital in Tibet fcr training Tibe- tans te become their own physicians | and wiil be the soie source for that’ SErvicc. Total receipts for last year were | $°.912,157.18, a gain of $203,u00 ov- er the preceding year, the report | show G. | As part of the five-year campaien of evingelism under the i adershi: | of the Rev. J. M. Bade-s; of St. Lovis, | i j (lS 26. An increase of at | ed iw least 2500 is expected this year. Part trme sessions in the high schools | probably will be put into effect to | Instruction | in the auditorium at,§Sol- | dan High School, and impressed on) He asked for the co-operation of | | ! great many things, he declared, that. | | ing what changes could be made. | | an address by Assistant Superintend- | | ent of Instruction Bryan on behalf of | the 28 members of the corps who | Lave taught in the local schools 60 | ' | teachers who enjoy their work, who. feel that the moulding of character | is great reward for their efforts, and | I believe we are blessed with this | Louis County also | L . ~ Autumn Style favorites! Glove-fitting Art-Lattice Lac e, Gore Pump of finest Black Satin or De Luxe Patent. Becomingly Individual College, Walking Pump, Log Cabin or Gray Ooze, Blending Kid Trims. Decidedly Distinctive Twin-Strap Pump, Satin or Patent with Black Ooze Insert. ‘““Queentex” Silk Hosiery Full-fashioned, New Fall Shades Featured at $1.85 and 82.65. 9 napa 618 Washington Av. Hansa, New | | . if q New Styles in the Spotlight of Fashion are McCall’s were turned on the best of this it would seem as though from the new Fall McCall } F a spotlight season’s new styles, they had stepped out | Quarterly. Smart styles, always put at their intro terns. t clothes, evening gowns, wraps, even chil- acove clothes ‘in this Fall Quarterly illustrate what is fashionable and new for the season. new styles, becoming fashions are duction in McCall Pat- Before planning, your Fall wardrobe be sure that you own the Fall McCall Quarterly, 25c Second Floor.) STIX, BAER & FULLER (GRAND-LEADER) — AMUSEMENTS GRAND AND | RIALTQ OLIVE Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville St. Louis’ Finest Family Thester TONIGHT Continuous—7 to 11 P. M. HARRY WATSON & CO. P HARRY DELF JIMMY KEMPER & BAND and Other Big Vaudeville Acts and Movie Subjects PRICES, 25¢ & 50¢ riwUs TAX UL AXS - 2: ~ onaie = wort a “a 15 BIG 2.15 PANUS BOYS PE ABLES 8-15 2:22 RUSSELL CARR 8:22 2:37 Gattison Jones Co. 8:37 2:57 KLEIN BROS. 8:57 3:12 MOLLIE FULLER 9:12 3:34 Chas. (Chic) Sale 9:34 3:54‘*Compliments of 9 :54 4 10:14 the Season’’ Co. 14 WEAVER BROS. 4:28 Lorraine, Minto and _ —_ ntl na Andre Revue 10:28 | 4:45 NEWS PICTURES 11 A. M.—CONTINUOUS—1I1 P. M. BIG SHOW—LITTLE PRICES EARL HOFFMAN'S ORIGINAL PEACOCK BAND CARSON AND WILLARD “MEET THE DOCTOR” THER Sia ACT S—<6 | TEATURE PHOTOPLAYS BRING THE FAMILY BEST SHOW- “POPULAR “Tal @ vAUDEVIL FOUR PEARLS BROWNING & ROBERTS TED MeLEAN & CO. MACK & READING CHESTER & BITNER ARTHUR & LUCILLE DAVIDS First Presentation in St. Louis of TOM MIX JOSEPH ~ MADDERN’ ss “MAKING S MOVIES” T 4—o n His Latest Feature Photopla “THE LONE STAR RANGER”? “The Rainstorm,” “Gold Fish Story’ Fox Weekly News—Mutt and Jeff NEW SHOW EVERY SUNDAY SHUBERT JEFFERS y F seeana Behvamman ON Beg. Sun., Sept. 9 THE MOST EXCITING PLAY EVER WRITTEN AT # rue ANARY Pop. Mat. Wed. 3ST $1.50 SEATS Nights, 50c-$2.50. Sat. Mat., 50c-$2.00. SEATS NOW PHOTOPLAY THEATERS a TE ER ee ee CENTRAL AVYRIC SKYDOME | CAPITOL Adolph Zukor Presente POLA NEGRI . “THE CHEAT” With Jack Holt A Paramount Master Picture. LADIES: ATTEND THE MATINEES Ring lLardner's “The Bushers.” with Mike Donlin and Lee Moran. Grand Central Only— - | HELEN OSMUNDSON, SOPRANO =| ]JKINGS: The Talk of the Town! ENEMIES of WOMEN By the Author of “The Four Horsemen” with Lionel Barrymore Direct fom $2.00 Run in N. Y. 50e Evening — 30c Matinee —at the— eee ee ee ee ee A) ELMON Th: 5600 DELMAR Continuous Daily, 2 to 11 P. M, tag Murray Ret ~s.French Doll Se cee. VERA SABINA—MAURICE LEO SPANISH MARIMBA BAND REVUE DELMONTE MUNY _ MACK SENNETT Presents LEN TURPIN in “WHERE'S MY WANDERING BOY THIS EVENING? . FELIX THE KAT—NEWS SILENT COMMAND”’} Love, Intrigue and the High Seas with EDMUND ae and * * nee of Bhebs aii rie EMPRESS NOW PLAYING Woodward Players —_—-] N— ‘Why Men Leave Home’ ‘ATS. THURS., SAT. AND BUN. St. Louwls Women Are Talking About RIVOLI] * “The Common Law” A Vital Revelation i the Sexes rortriyed Truthfully 310 ADVANCE IN PRICES ae eanpeg = ene sé. Some HELPFUL ideas on BEAUTI-~- FYING your PROPERTY are pre- sented In the SEEDS, PLANTS and TRECS fer sale offers in the POST- DISPATCH WANT PAGES Greate r SY BBB, “~~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ‘. B PP OU B Biv UJ AIRDOME fe 4 curnonee aw.» towa \iMEATRE Today & Wed.—Derothy Daiton in ‘The Law 4 the Lawless’’ CLORIA SWANSON Pluebeurds 8 f% if © A PARAMOUNT PICTURE TRAVEL AND RESORTS. Pee ee traveling with leisure and in the utmost comfort on the most luxurious, most replete, and largest steamer sailing the M terranean next season. An abounding itinerary embracing all points worth while with a long stay in Egypt. Stopover privileges in Europe, Majestic, Olympic, Homeric, etc. with return by THOS. COOK @ SON 203 So. Dearborn St., Chicago, or Local Agents ay ah te oe 1,200,000 tens eet tre Tete SELOENLAND Accommodations for every need and parm. a ROYAL MAIL LINE tpea* DE ag ON SO a RIES ORR NA HU tate PP: Ra a
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— er 100 . > a - hn MEARE AF OF" Nite Eee ipine ees * anak odie” ” FS ae ee y) ran a . we) ney Perhaps ~ , | > -_ n _ “ te WS . ' \ ~ | | ~ — 2 Jd a Most astounding offer ever made! Consists of one big, beautiful vanity, one large dresser, one large chifforobe and one bow-end bed. Note the extraordi- narily large pieces this Suite contains. No small, undersized pieces. It will pay you to see this wonderful bargain. Regular $200. oo value..... BmaaAaAhnw «s Fa. Se eS SS Chifforobe combines all the features necessary—has_ large wardrobe, roomy ne drawers. It has to " be seen to be appre- ciated. We are plac- « ing this Chifforobe on special sale for Hit] $1 Down Buys This Extra H sat 08 OLIVE ST. ST. LOUIS a7 / 'iBrussels Rug | At a wonderful Rug ‘sale in New York we bought these fine,# Brussels Rugs, size gx12 feet. Most beautiful patte for any goom. We give our customers the benefit of this Wi ful purchase. No more can be had at this re- $ 19: )- , ° markably low price after these er ey OSG. OND... Cicak ¢ s ceiodincteines Blue Bird Dinner Set Free
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as THe eT ‘ SOR Ey on a r oe rs : Pn - ~ ~~ speemety - => ra - 7 = A ; te a a8 ; + TUFSDAY, ms: . , SEPTEMBER 4, 1938. Leieisiaines ——— Eee ay Post-Dispatch rtisers Receive PER CENT MORE CITY CIRCULATION 4 er = . whan those in any Other St. Louis Newspaper. ja Ji Markets and Sports News WANTS, REAL ESTATE , —— eee PAGES 17—28 : 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a SE soummesenang licensee nae ee a one = —- - ee are ete aia —_—_——_- ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, | ‘LABOR SHOULD FIGHT CAPITAL | Individual Jewish New Year — |} WITH MONEY, MANION ASSERTS , * | Use of Strike as Weapon Has Bevan | ‘i | Greeting Cards Outgrown, Telegraphers’ Head —Plateless Engraving M:. xd fire. Louis Cohen THREE. —— er A A meee Me > r r Sesesese } - ;=—Yourself Country roads wil] fresh air of the coun. Get a car. Your op. days. Says at Union Picnic. | Organized labor has outgrown 'use of the strike, and should utilize | —Old English Printing /money in its controversies with cCaD-| UR line of artistically designed Jewish New Year Greeting Cards is ‘ital, E. J. Manion, president of the | |Order of Railroad Telegraphers and} most complete—see them! president of the Telegraphers’ ‘va- | tional Bank, said yesterday ina |speech at the Labor day picnic of| the Central Trades and Labor Unton| ‘at Triangle Park, 4100 South Broad-' S \LE In beautiful combinations of colors with appropriate emblems and sentiments, and your name stamped in i way. Old English (plateless process) or printing. Orders He said that of every $15 «!n-| Departments: Bankin Bon executed in 24 hours at these special hl ployed by capital, $14 belonged to -— S d Corporation Real Estate Loan Real Estate Public Relations Safe Deposit Savings Trust ES , ‘ ‘the working classes. Capital obtains} 5 Cards and Envelopes, complete, 65c to $1.95 control-of the money, he said, be- | {[\ ! | TAN | \ My ; ; d d E ] cause it is deposited in banks walch \ | \ l/ \\\ | I} | | \/ {|/ | sed Machines before the 100 Cards and Envelopes, complete, $1.85 to $4.85 |i] capitai controls. | L | { j ee ee Om in : He recommended that organizd | - ah, \ | , WiLL bite — \ ssh, e won't refuse any rea. Mail. Orders Promptly Filled—Samples on Request labor purchase a metropolitan daily | a 7 2 Hwee os A, aay te ~ 4 are not even being con. : (Printing Dept., Sixth Street Eentrance—Main Flogr.) newspaper, saying that a morning! fy” nf ay § ee Om Eels why | daily in Chicago could be purchased A i. \)) STIX B EK U for about $10,000,000. ‘““‘We get only YgN A R& LLER half of our stories in the newspaa-, u a, 9 pers, and it would be better if they. 66 zains Is GRAND-LEADER were left out than published as chey ie ; | HE race moves for- are,’’ he declared. ) 33? a, ward on the feet of little children,” and their proper education will keep it moving in the right direc- tion. @ Parents, who hold the world in trust for them, must finance that education. Joseph J. Hauser, former presi-| = dent of the Central Trades and JLa-. | bor Union, was scheduled to speak ‘but could not be present. Touring, $270. ouring, 8360. night Touring, 8540. Coupe, $810. rouring, #720. uring, $112.50. | Touring, £562.50. ' Touring, 8225. ' Roadater, 8180. ipe, 8337.50. om The POST-DISPATCH is the only St. Louts evening newspaper giving Associated Press news service. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMP Every article plainly priced— satisfaction assured, © Where the dollar buys a dollar's worth or more. a WASHINGTON AT SEVENTH CHAS. F. LEVY, Pres. ‘ry car is in good condt- over by our mechanics ‘is ready to run. Enjoy tar, closed or open, but /I In Some Distant September? {ij opportunity ts here. If Youre Buying Home Needs, Be Sure to See These | e 6 > ng co Special Bargains at the Hub] $ | | ° . ~ T’S a question for you to answer. This is a day of special- I mie aus 2 A Pe. ee. TH ay % > is ization, and it is necessary. You want to give them every Conseaa Sees : ; as cea 1 [| ale N - advantage. You want them to go. It’s a question of money. a 4.F = ee \ @ How old are your boys and girls? Find their ages in the 1h Beans S &e SS chart below. The amounts in their age columns, deposited —— = Set - weekly in a Mercantile savings account, with 3% compound _ . ¢) >—? ae interest added, will give you the amounts on the left when : - the children are 18. For instanée, if you have an 8-year-old “tS child, $4.96 saved weekly will amount to $3,000.00 when he or she is 18. Tear out the table and save it. Start to save now—for some distant September. } : Roo « ols Le 3 ' ne ; 5 } : - ; a : ' =: oy nee ry a ; . ‘: ae \ + ‘4 a 7 ‘f | a and aad ‘ luxurious ease. The wing chair has a particular appeal to many. YOUR PR NT AGE fartment, bameaty You . . Want $ 15 [PL 3 Big Pieces $ 19 Convenient ot Ages] 20 | 22 28 | 30| 32| 34| 36| 38 | 40 9.9 = jf $300 Value Credit Terms $5,0001$4.39|$4.76 $6.16|$6.75|$7.41/$8.16/¢9.03|910.03/911.21 10,000} 8.79] 9.53 12.33/13.50|14.82/16.93)18. ra ee EXTRA SPECIAL! 15, 000|13.18]14.30|16.85|16.94|18.50|20.25|22.24|24.50|27.10} 30.11) 33. cn Wa ee Kitchen Tables 25,000|21.97/23.84 .83'33.75|37.06140.84'45.17| 50.19) 56. ; , ; : ' Slight i i’ / 5 / 30,000 26.37 28.61 335.88 ST. 7 48 9. 54. 60. 67. i vat TA (Pa R : / Y, /| 40,000|35.16/38.15/41.47|45.18]49.33|54.01 59.30)65.34/72.27| 80.30) 89. et | | = P, 4 ; Wp Wijk Y, : 50,000 43.95'47.69 51.864'56.47/61. 167.51 74.13'61.68'/90.34/100.38|112.1115 ).07 : ¢ i = é By v ai Cid q /, L,, YY ; = | e | ile i a hh 0 é I — = gi | a Sey 4g a a a | ss eo . Se : The “Home Sweet Home” . —N . One of Our Finest Queen Anne . Suites at a Great Reduction ¢ two-tone trend in furniture design owes its popu- ty to the tasteful manner in which it embellishes certain Ngns—for example this genuine walnut Queen Anne te. Four handsome pieces comprise this offering, bi ‘sser, full length vanity and chifforobe and bow-end bed, ta price that is most attractive— ; 4 Pieces $ oY fo Convenient Credit Terms $350 Value Combination Range We've just received our new shipment of these fine Ranges, with high cas oven and boil- er, all blue enamel tides and trim- stove nintes for coal or w ood; special]—. —. 135 | \ opt se - a ty -TO ST. CHARLES
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wate x #* ee a TUESDAY. ; | d E : Times Combined. SEPTEMBER «° 1889) ae . ity Ci he Daily POST-DISPATCH alone Approximately Equals that of the Daily Globe-Democrat and the A re. ST LOU'S POST-DISPATCH The City Circulation of t me ————— + wood, about 40 feet high, ani the | It was the first execution here under | Y ; —_— . gras a pocgtige met Pages RE te cay ey shageaintiages my cuter we Sorry ras S * + "Aer P rabies 4 Sharpen Pencils? | ADVERTISEMENT Man Hurt, Four Jailed After Crash. | | Belleville jail as the result o Every once in a while some mere man auto collision on claims that she can't and do it properly yesterday afternoon. Tony Moleski is in St. Elizabeth’s| told Belleville police tha iw in § ons. of of Ziegler, Il, are in the | women and a man f anjiwere slightly injured. The men Mascoutan roa@/jail are being l intoxication. Albert Schanuel of Caseyville, m., | t the ma- held on a charge of without cutting her fingers. Perhaps the | Late who was defeated for a city | KIA pe commissionership last spring on a | | : chi rhich Moleski and his com-} platform founded on opposition to/ feet high. | cr chine in wh os : e * 7 Can a Woman | Hospital at Belleville, suffering ata COR wert riding crashed into; the East St. Louis Police Deparj-,; |internal injuries and four compan-/)).\ car, parked beside the road. Two | | we chanuel’s car | ‘ ment, delivered an attack on the! First Execution in American Samoa.| Qnly a Few Copies Left in PICNIC AN) CEREMONIAL East St. Louis poliee and St. Louis | newspapers. Ballinger denounced the Catholic Church. There were two fiery crosses dur- ‘ing the ceremonial, one of flaming! ITH ANTS? TERRO ANT KILLER | qm Rid Your Place of Ants -. in 24 Hours. your dealer caneot surply other of red electric bulbs, about 30, the American administration. For Salad, with ~ a oy RS : W t e a ee x % esyciated Dress. °3 World and Post-Di«patch ae . = i you haven't added this won- cooked cheese PAGO PAGO, Ae: Se a eal rebirenee book to your library, call Blu : Aug. 2.—Toeupu, a native Samoan,! for your copy at the 8 the rich flavored a: -Dispatch Counter: Price 40c. paid the death penalty here recently; Post-Dispaten Sime | m for a murder committed on July 2. wr % ws Question is open to detate and perhaps not, but ff a fair penc!! sharpener does cut her finger there is no question az to her need for Band-Aid, the instant firet-aid bandage made by Johnson & Johnson. | Band-Aid comes in strips. You sim- | piy cut off a little piece, cover the gauze | ped with an antiseptic. place over the | Cut and press down the adhesive sides In “Just a second” you have a wonder- | fully neat, soothing bandage. | Band-Aid costs but 2Z5c. and every | home needs a package. If your own druggist cannot suppiy \you, send his | mame to Johnson & Johnsdn, New Bruns- * ‘ BAS SASS ee es Oe 8 i ae a 5 Sas oe 9 ee ‘ ‘Got Mi - > a * SRS” as ia «WAL Talia de ie. wick. N. J., and a free sample will be mt you. sJaJ We Make Shoes to Ovef- come Your Foot Troubles arches, bunions, o fit your partic- Metatarsal trouble, ome raga etc., are usually cured by Shoes made t ular pair of feet, as thege remove all pressure — the affected parts, and distribute the weight of the body equally. We make them in all styles. Perfect fit guar- anteed. Light-weight Surgical Arch Sup- ports made and fitted to your feet. Classes of Men and Women Ini- | Mound Station in Illinois. | | The Ku Klux Klan held an all- | day picnic and cere nial yesterday | on a farm supectie Seeathin Mound | Station, Madison County, Il, at | which about 300 women and 600. | men were “naturalized tn the Invis-| |ible Empire.” | | The initiation ceremonial and a/| fireworks display were at night, and | \in the field on which the ceremo- | nial was held, about 60 acres, there | /were possibly 1000 automobiles at | 4 A | | 3547 Park i) BAND-AID — LE LUDWIG on, i ; ' 2) __ Instant first-ald bandage at i ; ¢ :* N : “4 S SHE y NS ~ . . S . 4 i yl | : Hi CO 4 HOUSE FURNIS ; samples must. be sold to make coming merchandise. ——, This gorgeous overstuffed Suite out, and has the Marshall spring lour. It is a rare value, priced for this Floor Sample Lain ess e.g se pine ue $175 Overstuffed Living-Room Suite is beautifully upholstered in a combination of tapestry and ve- eS yy is solidly constructed through- loose cushion construction. It special $1 1 9-59 Rug Sootials es © * * © © Here you will find Rugs in do- ,) $110 Gas Range This elegant high-oven Gas Range is finished in blue or gray enamel and has five burners. It is a wonderful baker. Priced special in his Fl] othe $6 9 id 5 1 Prompt Fall Delivery. mestic and Oriental patterns Special Purchase and Sale of that reflect good taste, and at prices exceedingly low. Stoves and Ranges Pa Sa Ee oe gx12 Velvet ........$34.50 Place Your Order Now for 9x12 Congoleum. Art Stoves and Ranges to Insure Squares in one piece with- out Ber@er ..........9860 Live-Wire Special! $2.50 Roller Skates Qc Pair These splendid Skates are steel $35 Heater throughout with ball bearings, This splendid Heater will pay and are certain to please the boy + — gros saving of — or girl. They are very specially t throws heat quite a is- . . Sein cine ane te Shee, qrulit priced for this Floor Sample night. The entire front is Sale. cast iron and the body is made of blue rolled ? a a steel Cleverly designed and excellently Seeeeseoseeeeneeeeveeseteoeee ese ee ©e ee \ This attractive Dining-Room Sui > NE ESS W- te 6 Raed BS re i ie ete _ __ a = )}* = f Aad he iV - — [ae ~ . US gale ea Ya) iD a 4 Ese/ WE? ae [28 S) or FS : a 1 21 3\ ow -_— : an . - ; seeded r- ba Vand $275.00 Windsor Chifforobe===22==== Bedroom Suite $12.00 Mattress o - = \ a qi** ~; © ihe TUT +t} . me ie : > ished in walnut. It consists of a buffet. bed. At this v l i china closet, extension table and 6 chairoP 1 1 9.50 special for this @1QO EN with leather seats. Special for this sale.. =—— $19.50 — ———— : ——_ pre Ae nonenne — 4 (— SJSJoaowoeaawesaearaejee) “ constructed. It is finished in his is a soft, luxurious Mat- walnut and comprises bow-end bed, large dresser, spacious chif- ‘SSS Possessing all the ele- forobe and beautiful vanity: Priced ments of utmost comfort. It is special for this Floor Sample $ 1 3 Q. 75 priced at this extremely low le = eae ees Sale. $ 7 ° 5 Q $35 Reed-End - Day-Bed $200 Dining-Room ane .t0 a Gee ae en te is well constructed and fin. spring and opens into a full-size Floor Sample Sale night and 400 in the afternoon. Spe- | cial cars were run by the East Bt. | 'Louis & Suburban Railway, and in | the large crowd of adults were sev- | eral thousand spectators from St. | Louis and East St. Louis. | Athletic contests that were sched- | /uled for the afternoon were called | 'off on account of rain that fell in| the morning and left the field sog- | gy. The mud delayed the last de- | -partures several hours last night. | Initiation Olasses Sing Hymns. | The class of women who became | members of ithe Women of the Ku | | Klux Kian and took the oath of al-| |'legiance to the “Invisible Empire” | 'sang a hymn after their initiation, | /and the men’s class also sang and | knelt during a prayer. While the initiation was under way t | Within a hollow square formed by) _about 1000 men holding hands, in-| | dividual klansmen circulated | | through the crowd with electr.c} | flashlights which they threw nto] 'the faces of spectators. This pre- | ‘caution, it was explained, was. to/| | frustrate any possible attempt | | disorder, as the Rev. Dr. William | Robert Evans, pastor of Bond Ave- /nue '‘M. E. Church, East St. Louis, | | had stated in a speech in the af_er- moon that threats had been mace ‘that the meeting would be brokea | | up. | Among the speakers were Impe- | | rial Wizard Evans of Atlanta, Wil- | lam Ballinger, who said he was an) | evangelist of East St. Louis, and ex- | Jesuit priest, and the Rev. Mr. Ev- | ans of East St. Louis. | For Citizenship by Birth. | Wizard Evans said klansmen |.would see that the law ‘as inter- | | preted by the klan is upheld in | America.”’ He attacked parochial! | ' and private schools as un-American) | and said citizenship in the United | | States should be “by birth end not/ | by hauling.” ' The Rev. Mr. Evans of Hast St. | tes REMLEY | 6TH AND FRANKLIN @ “WHERE THE CROWDS GO” gar Wed. Specials Pork Steaks Here is a great sav- ing for the econom- lea] hOusewife, pork ateake cut from the . shoulders of choice eorn-fed hogs — equal to pork ten- derloin — all you US ss atthe, eke Snare | | Pig Pork Hocks.10| Plate Corned Beef Corned from plate beef, Out of choice corn-fed cattle—by experts that Know how everyone en- joys a Jiggs & Dinty We have a real bargain in Lemons. Large site, thin-skinned ang full of Juice. DOZEN “*. ES d ORANGES 15 Sweet, juicy. thin skinned California Sun~ Reie@s TROMEe cccscecde Sweet Potatoes Nancy Hall All even size; no rots; the real yellow meat kind. PRUNES 5 | ; | ' a real life pound value. UE inns ie 6 xe FANCY HEAD | | RICE | Nice. large. white grains. A real 10c Ib. value. | RNS a er | Apricots 15 oe i Nice Bright Halvwesa—A Real 20c¢ Lb. Value. I oe aie Egan ai we ee i Great big. mammoth, 15- oz. loaf, baked in our own clean sanitary Bake Shop ‘ome Downstairs red hot very day at 1 o'clock. You can’t buy better bread eee . eh ‘ ALCOLO | eee; -- - ™ — —_ A The Perfect Rubbing Alcohol | makes your bath a cooling ‘joy 25c and 75c t ; | SSSSSSS5) | Get It at Your Druggist’s ., | tiated in Field Near Monk’s (_- — — oe eee ee ee rs Sale of Sample Millinery Announced on Page 4 In the Fur Section—A Record Sale OX TULLE EUEUEU CUE ET TEE Fashion Prescribes Them, and Sonnenfeld’s Supplies Them— \ At a Price That Will Make 300 Women Happy T omorrow ts tn stamps and « 5 CERRO ANT KILLER gent you, charges “prepaid” — a ee ee eee # New Store : 9 to 5:30 | Saturdays, 9 to @ p 79 DTNOTYCOMLe 610-612 Washington Avenue Powe’ Re. PS fx —* pice AS deal ra bea | Pee * " ' a es ah r - “ay Sa Fe. > y i. Na crisp days—chilly nights. Unfailing signs of glorious Autumn. And with it the need of warmer apparel As a protection against audacious gusts of wind, and as a smart fashion accessory, . Fur Chokers deserve their popularity. iy aa ALLING 1 F leaves— ee { mn \\K aN Zyf | i (\ ( \\\\ ? | LIK iN WN Ui’ \ Hii \ UN \ ij Ti AY \ \Z Pan a tess + ae 300 Selected Fox Chokers at a Fraction of Actual Value > @ Light Brown Foxes ‘@ Dark Brown Foxes . @ Rose Taupe Foxes @ Light Gray Foxes @ Dark Gray Foxes @ Light Red Foxes All the lhe variety of sma tubular and straight and mushroom cok not! Modes you hat not see again—disti — _ ge — ——— - ~— A Fox Choker! What a perfect framework for a woman’s face. E adds to one’s appearance! And just to coil thet silky, bushy, lifelike about one’s throat. How soft! How luxurious! How altogether be and renee) You'll adore these. And just $25. 300 of them a special purchase. After the sale, up th res orth. Mansa p the price goes to what they =e ed =. > a i $ x" ms ‘ag (Third Ff ‘ee oa a A A SE | tem ll Lf St Mt iE Se i<cheeme — € m
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Le st w=? TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1923. > >, _ —'- FUESDAY, © @EPTEMBER 4, 1923. yt Re een nese ers ie & . , et ; “hae ; . a : et Oe. er Ye. e . ce . z = t ' or Salad, with Spaghetti WITH ANTS? r any cooked cheese dj TERRO Bluhill ANT KILLER ne rich flavored cheese : wil Rid Your Place of Ants ——$—$ ~ 7 7 FUP e pe: Sights) tl Wid LOT eee my ta r, $ | ft > ua Fe bo x % , Every New ; =e. — te Ss A. SAAS NARAS AANA ANS Ig 4 “MY My “Wy SAA 4 Furs in prodigal abundance — ~ Z, large shawl collars, snuggly mush- 4 Y% room collars, flaring cuffs, bands at 7 4 bottom, and in some instances ap- ee 7, i ‘e) 7, plique designs in IES elo =, Sage eke ; Dyed Squtrrel Z°Nutria Lynx Vy AO: L, Mole Black Fox Beaver : % Caracul Natural Wolf Brown For Badger No charges for storage. | Penetrating Oj) Va. ~ St. Louis’ Largest Momeas Specialty Shap ~ See aspear eo = @ ‘eae aaaeaar- @a@eaa6t sae~ such furs as: Platinum Wolf G Viatka V7 POOAAAAE AWA WWOO WO SA EN OYA Also Included Are 20 Coats That Were Madeto Sell for $179 to $335 Op Te ¢ x FMAY SQ DW BON ‘ y SSS Ss » MW A»v “7 , “ - and Wraps When Coats like these sell for $89.75, there’s a reason. We secured tremendous concessions from noted makers who enjoy the major portion of Garland’s Coat business—who feel obligated to us by reason of our huge purchases. Practically ~ every garment was bought at less than actual wholesale cost, bought so favorably that we can offer them as the most conspicuous values possible to provide. Savings to you are enormous and the Coats so wondrous that this sale should eclipse all former events, in both enthusiasm and attendance. ll for $100 to $165 for 2S WOON WAM SAAS AS ‘ : “ ‘ . Ys “ FURNITURE RESTORATION Antique and Period Furniture Restoration is an art that should be entrusted only to a skilled and careful workman. WE HAVE 24 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE —in furniture repairing, upholstering, remodeling, refinishing, wood carving and inlaid work, brass furniture re-lacquering, polychrome decorating, wicker furniture enameling, box spring and mattress making, slip covers, and chair caning. ) A wide range of Furniture Coverings, in all patterns and colors. ‘ For First-Class Work at Reasonable Prices PHONE FOREST 4356 ee ae tee e aie | Davidson Upholstering Co. xinmnsrey Charge purchases made in this sale will be billed in November. Storage free. ’ , 4% S‘eupsemmaeete@aee, i> EEN i ee i ee = ng gO ag age eg ee ng en gr ar a en er ne - , ——> = tlt, seagate GO. ay: 9 ~ A a OO ~- a gg Ne ey a OR Oy A gy gS PO . j ~ Matertals-.. Velmara Broadtail Fanzette Granada Velverette Bontvoine Flamingo Truvonnetl Formosa Llama Marvella Gerona Ormadale Roi de Laine SS SS ‘ A SANNA \AAANAS NA “tg x MOOS : . . . (ROO SSO QQ OA PRK MW \ SS SS SAAN Aaa — NAAN " A.AWANAA > AAA ' TEVA SOA SAA . — Se ‘ ~ ss LUTHTT Ws Women’s gnd Misses’ Sizes Extra and Stout Sizes a” 4 : ; FERS 1’ ¢ < y . ay .* & a ts 4 a” , , a ¢ . * ‘ “- a " ' Went oy “ A ay anes Oe . . P os! 4 ange in” PRS tt et, Ae nm oot gh Rich Silk Linings All the New Style Themes he variety of smart fashions is unending, Flare skirts, tubular and straightline silhouettés, side fastenings, shawl and mushroom collars, leg-o'-mutton sleeves and what not! Modes you have never seen before andprobably will not see again—distinctive, aristocratic, exclusipe. THOMAS W. GARLAND (Line. ) SpA PRE RAIS WII-11-13 BROADWAY od Entire Third Floor on Broadway side. Magnificently Embellished In addition to luxurious Fur trims are beautifully em-- broidered motifs, self cording in smart effects, contrast- ing combinations of cloth and self stitching in decorative designs. Surely an assemblage to caplivate the most fastid- pl ious and exacting—and variety far beyond description... % AND 410-12-14 SIXTH ST. — EAS = : FRE,
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ST LOUS POST-OSPAICH ee ee ee en oe TUESDAY EVENIXG SEPTEMBER 4 =. Tan ieee > . “ ee, : rite Poe es ee Sgt” > ERI a SRT sith caer, PTE BRS Sk SEV aS Wee, Pe SP aaa ee SD Diy 4 E apt Bn eT ET, a3 SER PE oie on oe eae: astm cw STLOUS POST-DE= "SH 4 Yesterday Being Labor Day, 4 | : 2 : ee Sa aalleelleieeneeeenenenned - F: By Jom EL Wray, e | Byers Low of 64 Pom opie ii BEY TORE Bey 4-—h toe Wilioew MW. fobemes of Cabformi te | { “Lattice Bill’’ of our Amerres Lews Cup teem, 22 moeetes of wurst tg | ae | Gemnis to put tae ‘’ Kare” to tie Aurtesiee cup tram « popet of vietorr ct : Dorest Mite vesterGer afternow a2t te tou ww 8 optics of petri ec : thedaem seeriy 15,97) pereves whe bet sewers op the Wert Bide Cheb: {: . SQeofisem Bot m took Willem T. Tides 24, the ‘Rig Pi of tenuis bis + | a tery, osty D@ miowie: to wreck the teepressien aad throw 2 wet ierke over ab tee epurite of the greetes! crewt ‘het ee we 6 teres mek we tee OF + & proetiy any ober copmtry. "a : P Lite Bi: oxi «ft ‘it Le-rt.'s all Pen aeeeeeeeeeeee a fame Cecegs bis Cues i Aadaevasn Wil Mot ig ? in Gelfeetiog Joep Mewtes of the , é : >: = ‘7 ‘; :| = Aatipoten teem is eretght os. Compete in National v4 Te 4 i 4.4 4¢—2. 4—1 ie the fret toe Singles Net Tourney “ ew stew Vv wWch ae * ° ware ' OP PB PE LAA A i Ah ih hh dh ull dull, ah al OOM A A et af _ | ; Ws ime 2 | He was os auperier that he mate NEW YORK. Ses 4 . = | pubic fet! eorry for bie mterty wu iy t Agee’ Pree 4 ; leas ekiliet fcc. Bie service 00¢% AMEE O ASDERSUX P eae ae at 2s jus) ©@ an¢ rr. ) #4 7 2 Gas out saves _ gage yp | (umppete tr the etaersel mers Pe’ 3 eppruecins + the at -« one , egies Crempicnsiiigea farting mm messer as te inne Mowtes © ' pm Montzy ot Philagelphie, i — oo a ) wee learmet ioe gigh* 4 _ When the kilhug erote =a O- / The other members of the he te the third set Jiewon ores. A hustreian team, meluding John ig Mite mite A & men weighing OTF 5 Hewes oud the reservists. ; ri : 2136 pourés Sai frer. CIETY ey, Be , enieer oxeer and leg Mel pr.es ; : hee pot been wo to bie ber’ geme ot will piles ; the Devise Cup matches (ne @ nv ; : ' , : bw ' "7 i iitlgy ae gasses he waa, in the thiré set hie mastery ciguse The eniente cortiaie war ; was ehwugh (0 easly Dvd the eveth- pew Avusiraiians realy m thetk. Leases Onty Three Games. Im beeting Hapree Jcbne'on gave biee @ much more severe Grubbing than 616 Tiléen in pley, yielding oniy three fate the fwet Gays ferther cemente? ty Compiimentar) l\epeethes mate by Uficizia to the tee pubic’s E04 | te | crow’ m= whick Sirtsenamiip in Yuattor wee trought &) pia vting esut. epiiec £11 the beens | Amg then came siong Big Bill ard’ Big Bill ond de a de ti ed a a ee a lt a a a a PO ala ca a I a eal legal Aaa cael Set New Record Winning Decathlon Title SO” a ase tmp Me A LAO AP” Ah A” a A HABOLD M OSBORNE. The Titneis A C. star shattered the previons record for points scored in im yettercay's games at Stagg Field, Chicago. In addition be finished the competition by 309 first im five of the 10 events. where Tiiéen yieitet eight. Vor the . o a ae Auetvalian 23 : sailiaal : ves) proof of his superiority. jook at per igpe Aisa ache@uied to pley the inet ¢ the {dlowing recagituiction of “ '™* ve matches Lill’s verLOry | dee if points, plecements ané errors sonny 4 weent at ati seeded Lit’ - Dhar \F)) nad won the decidin Ge? ters | | ty wr Dr reyY A e re Atrier. Thatcm ecnec- » ;, : the conrrTrets 1) another revelation ’ fo Leveet t j 7) sa ry Yj ier Was Tun | uled for terre ‘row Paigint a? the iT f er FB Can one fzT ai T) of tenris wiezterty. He tore lmte ; a C40, ' oe elittioug r, T lden a¢ tirnes | a Ptad) tet Weer Benr - wt lis -. r z©. } rpo and W iltiiam Antersen and fairiv rippe4 (he | step ped around e little te — | aie ; itle _— jer and Johnr 4 Harriss T) Demprey wii receive lenky Auetreiian's defenses apert. ii eppeer so to the public te at ae ies ner —— t KD Avid BOrmne ng ke 25599.960 for biaek- 4 : : ; hla nee rigase Te wT) , . . took him 13 minutes t+ wie the first | Pa 8 the fourth and final set when canis ‘ see et, mpones i g each other into a help- ; . ae +3 ae 4fritr,» [hetor met cr- to = ort €-—2, and he took the secona ™* seg lo Mep out amd end the| maker of the Cromwell re ( an-| J€88 condition on the night of ort even more Uriliimetth, ¢—3, in 14 | Mater, proved conciunively to mvt nounced toduy, beeause of Dundec's Key $, whereas the rnaster box- | winwies, The teat was really good = Pre Sm raat Big Bill bad | poor physical conditior ‘ f I min I ) i ‘ | , hiy al 4 Anderson_to win! ; 7 oa 7 ox ime 6 s€N jarr einer ; . Po Ui Johpat Jn Ge iatred hie ¢tpercted t¢ i ~ Angereace ie & great player. Big the third me beta om of the public’s hod the ry rh « me ttre. hs, leat t : ‘ (ls arg } and Tne alimaonst equauy worked the Aetretian from , ¢titicten part of thie nth at ¢} bit see Cle f thers + ; } r i @ * Ktadiue f* herweig?t ce} Ipion, ‘ @ide te wide and sean Andereon wntil The officials seemed. to the wu: | bat inet be able to fix a def oe oe ‘ne as ie “ we i ate for ww da. , * i — P aid 4 bie tongue wee hanging out. When- prise of many, rather to support Til-| “Dundee hae not been tn the beat | @ivide $166.606 when they meet. : ever (he master stroke was necéed the view of the matter Between | 0f ConpGitiog for nome time s ‘aK- With all due regard for Lem p- : ¥ Bilt fame through with iNt-—ei’her third and fourth ele Dwight Y. ting the featiu rve.@ut Litie froin ; ; : Devise of ljuia, who originates | ?*** Criqui,” Jonrnston seid “Pie fF s world’s championship, he is an @ce. an amazing Piacemen' OFT & | the Davie « Up idea and whe re asest-| ma ea . showing av ‘ Kia not a Clase as a boxer with the “set that brought the crowd wp-| dent of the United me Sener in a bout at Philadelphia re- | , ; ; pit ates lawn ten-| centiy reve: caaem + eae : world’s Ughtweight champion. As eta nting in teetimeonia! of what nie rr wa ¢° Bes ] eaied thie and wien his P . : ; ie onklin, head of the! werkouts failed to brit Area tae [or luis Angel Firpo—wheh they ; = f. : * 5 a one . , ; ‘Tig siiasti ifite > J acreage long Bie eee could | Tennig U5) 5) 50 Aesociation. amé of-| SBSPe, I_ decided to postpone bis | 14/1 back om the cave-man talk | oaver fieiala of the West Bide Club walked mateh with leonard rather thar about a fighter it usually means Unfortunately, just ee «1! wee in/out om the turf Coplin addressed Wiek disappointing f wers of, that he has nothing else to recom- : eréer tor a great finish, the lestithe erowc In substance he repri- , both m+ mn J think fow wee@s more! mena hign. It's like telling a M@roke of the segond wet proved to| manded the 15 406 who hed paid — ay | Lege FORR: back im €%-| homely girl what a wonderful dis- be & eperk in the powder magazine.| $2.26 ona £2 20 coeie taal ae aNent trim | position she has. The exhibition The game had gone to dewece and : : > ioe mateh for interfering with the ’ Dempsey and Firpo will ; run - ~ ’ pse;’ ill] put up iy aaa “er pr o ar oe ming of the game by competent of- SCHNURR'S PITCHING IS will be so far inferior to the lieht- ’ S&S 96 ‘nen " ’ 7 harm? mahi point came up it proved te be a ay cee ee nmones at Grtnts | DECIDING FACTOR IN | A ge ir tn senet sana ae j : f 1 ty} A ; 1 cannot ; In itiaTt ‘ long rally of base line drives which | (eat SPebied them to see better than| MOOLAH TEAM'S VICTORY ("°°, 2220! Pe mentioned in the ; the apr: fntora. He exhorted the : Sane reath ASB sCilentitie Contests ende4 by Tiiden placing one om the . | § , : pay-as-they Superb pitching by Lefty Schnurr And yet the battle of Beh , mide line that Anderson wag com- onter ‘ans to refrain) ' mometne , pletely out of position to get. How. from expressions of opinion as to the ae & comcemtrates batting attack ines 2 —_ mar a 8 — four ér : ard Vowhell, & high ranking tennis | "!P@* of the officials [by his tegmmates in the fifth im-) 2 —- that which the smalies : player, was eorutinizing this line es He was applauded and no further ning, won for the Mooiah Temple 9% will werk for Inasmuch as ¢ . : ' re r ; _ a ff ,T"¢ . an official aad let the return g° as eferasion srose Vor therm to inter- nine over the Arat&t Temple tearm | eas ion pays 2 me ling to B fair It meant the peint and eet | fere Tilden heeame himecif again of Kanaas City in a charity besebal) | vvent . ra ws, the ee is ; fer Tilden im the fourth set, whieh he won 7—~5. | 88 ™* 4! Sporteaman’s Park yesterday | to pf aPragre toe te of the pub- 3 ’ ; » in rin t Mand Starts Cry of “Out.” manifesting a superiority not evi. |*ftermoon. The score was & to 3.| 4, items tana a i Put suddenly, to the emezement | 4°"! i” the score Schnurr permitted but three hits. | as ww “ mcr 1. O. P. stands J S| ’ ; ; . ) ‘ ; of many, @ roar from one suid ¢ A recapitulation of the piay: Although Schnurr was decidedly maim one Sle * ae, . me mce of} : more effettive than Clark,-the Kan- | aner rather than 4 the concrete stand went up "Out! ! “aA. v.0. 8. DEP E G. Pte gas City hurl M ; f j, Box - eke theese? , Tilden 1) 26 42 460 4 85 BO BO 118) y Aurier, Moolah, was trailing | ‘ ae uti" The shout was repeated | Anderson 6 18 42 33 6 23 &1 16 109)!" the score, 2 to ©, whem the fifth A okies ‘3 The fans meant that. as they saw | Roth I inning was reached. George Fagan, | Thinking Fighter. eI the play, Tilden had missed ihe line | "wh lack Bash and Fire. Moolah’s third-sacker, opened with | | Set those who appreciate ie apd had jost the point instead of Tilden’s actions took all the|@ @ouble and before the inning finesse, the sleek and Pa , +i Winning it and the set “pep” out of the day, however, anag| Closed Brock and Bohle had = Mr. Leonard i ' mec ; , ‘ a , , é fi * The players hastened +o change | both he and Anderson lacked the safely and Mickey Selzer was safe 6n fe ® especially adapted . & Geurts with Anderson serving. boven Gosh and fir@ that distinguished their an error. Four runs were scored’ to giving them the best the world t on he Was about to lift his racquet | efforts in the first two sets and Moolah was never headed there- affords. . *~ the roar of “Out” boomed agai Bi se ft rev +S nm. An- after. Never ~ & Gerson, who had his racquet poised The incident was the main topic] The score: better Ane > pe begets 9 > = lowered it and shook hie head ve. |'” '°"P'* Circles last night, and today tae | Hens & fie. | da; Bae h iene piace. 3 t “ AB tt ss ARR r - n ° comp eted a ile Rementiy, intending to co Wee sill being diseussed. Whether “2 ” Anson. 3b 4 0 © : , in! a , uvey that Bek 2bas 5 1 2 0) AM Bon: }| sojourn of training . 421 1} Feoel 3h ry é | 135 pounds, tuned up to his fit- ¥ @este that Wig Bill in getting points |I4ttle Bill.” Imagine Little Bu best eee ST SiS “ © © @| test, here is the fighter that t :@ that don't belong to him he tosses COMing peevish becca use the crowd | Schnurr.p 4 se — = a el day many consider the - * Me eway & game, Or maybe a set. He | Tooted.” | Totals 3812 1 Totals 30 3 3 4] man a his aad “@igeer f3 Geen want to win that Way. And The host interesting outlook in the | “Batted for lernerd in ninth nning | ever wore a pea che oe as Se Bill, not desiring to have the pub- |*™'* world im the expected meeting |aAramt KC) ...011% 08,58. 3| it with all due respect to the 2 Ne think he was winnin unfa , |}Of Big and LAttle Bill in the national | Moolah . 000 04220 x— BR) : « irly, & memory o he } and completely f if championsh! fi ; Two-base hite—Fagan and Bohle. Bacrifice | "3 the late Joe Gans and : y torgetful of the un- p nal at Philadelphia} nit—feiser. Stolen bases—Allen C ‘ime | Others. Leonard is the finest com- fair reflection he himsetf Whe cant- next week. There's nothing counter. and Schirm Double Diay—Trock to Zucker bination of the fi hts hell fett about ‘ fie Wild 3 niteh—echnurr Panse = bali— Meg enting and the “Ey os s ise um . oe ¢ hese Bille Everybody is eer Mit by pitched balle-Iy Clark (Sejzer: thinking machine that has been tome off the game and ee © oP Johnston—but all fear he Emenee tinge Foes wnagied Ay ott Cask, 2 developed. Perhaps Packy Mc- agree |d—the ® five-ect stamina in that 116-/Lenm on basee—Moclah 7 Araret. 5. I'm. Farland was a flashier boxer than pound frame. 7 ieee baer and Wright Time | Leonard, but he lacked some of but it ; —— “ ou | the “old poison” in either mitt. De Palma Defeats Vail. Grabowski Out for Year | Leonard's power lies In the fine *r that An-i¥ the Associated Prees By ie tated Prees . | @ombination of head. hand anda sm the first} MEADVILLE, Mass, Sept. 4—Ira| MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Sent 4 Tee dees two/ Veil, Brooklyn, N.Y. credited with|John Grabowski, catcher, will be| 26° 0UP4 Pusilistically they can- yy) an unbroken five-year record of vic- tories in dirt track automobile rac- . Waa Gefeanted here yesterday by 0 tener of Los Angeles, in ree-m event oy on the mile * unable to play any more this year. i was announced yesterday by the Minneapolis American Association. He split @ finger in Sunday's game and this will keep him from the Same the rest of the season. not fail. Benny's brain is functioning in other ways than in the ring alone. With his manager Billy Gibson to guide him, Leonard has amassed a fortune. In the last two years with it will go the purses Make | it now and keep it. “If I don't make good as an ac- | tor when J retire I may ZO into | some good business. But even if | I don't, 1 am fixed. In addition to the money, boxing has done me | @ world of good physically. Train- ing has made me love exercise and I will keep it up all my life. That's where most fighters make a mistake. They retire and get stodgy and fat. They don't fee} as good, and begin to fail quicker. “Boxers of today have better sense than the old timers and are not so wasteful. I think the box- ing standards of today are far above these of 25 years ago.’ The very manner of training teaches self-denial and deprivation anda ] think ft has made the ethics of boxing higher than ever before. “The secret of boxing cuUCCe as a wee rests On ciean living. You can’t mise success, if you live clean. I | believe that goes for everything else in the world as well as box- ing.”’ Os Alsons Auto Race Today. ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 4.—The 263. mile automobile race on the new Altoona speedway was postponed yesterday afternoon until today when rain began to fall just as the fourteen machines entered in the race had been lined up for the start- erp fiag. Officials in charge of the cohtest waited fer some time be- fore definitely postponing the race in the hope that the rain would stop before the board track became too water soaked to make racing dan- gerous, - ee OO” A a. ~~" i ee ee tte ttt a ee oats S CTOK’S SCORES. 2 RUNS IN FIRST INNING © GAME OF SERIE CARDINALS AT CHICAGO CHIC 4G0oO. | —__. even jn came fellows: Deve Denforkh to the mound. with Americas playground where m FIRST INNING. eo , , : : Cuuif wd c r . . out | ss behind the plate while " Beats ts men and days is night. Persor APR sINALS— Aldridge osBec C : aia - Speaker sent in Joe Shavte, whe bas By ee Ameen Pree, Fiack. Smith streck owt. Hornsby | ea “6 De , fo ts ally I come here first because r Mueller singied over beem pretty successful agzimat the SESTORT. FE 1, pts hat people knowed bi =? by por sens ppt second ' Browns in his previous starts Sulfisrt wf Boston wee a figured that peop se - a a a Tress a = ~~; _ a. Sen. Le ee ; - oie i ait _* ™ vc ze ond i tus i } an oe about Dempsey whereas Firpo is Sock doubled to left center. scoring 2 eee a ee a it takes an expe 5 - - n eS — aii A 2 me wre Fr = an ” ™ , Hornsby .and Mueller. Toporcer|S*™e *oncn* when be defeeted Jess mystery which flied to Grigsby. TWO RUNES. FIRST INNENG. ‘ives amateur gol like I to solve same. : wo c — * reed BROWNS 7veT br Aout tag ? : - se 3 ; irvies it CHICAGO—f reicasw threw ou . 2 hy fied e = -_ [2 ja goay « Yesterday In response to inquir) -~ 4 + 2° °° or seit CODEin 1 ise to on 6 ee : - —_— - ey | mass dams singled See . ; P ; B - . , - = betes of found out that Firpo was suf | Granth@im line@é te Mueller, Doak “2™ Wee om rower wtmariieie’ golf om Tailors priv | = pits 7 _— se0bece f. oe’ dee te Er~«aker ‘“r . -4 csmed th , ed to start his training acti }threw out Grimes. NO RUNS. sce = seep *e 2] r BO eSe the round pos “ SE0OND INXING. ~ RUNS Eweetees's 4. They w ties at 2:30 p. m. so at 2:15 p. & CARDINALS — McCurér singled CLEVELAND —Jamieson fenr- rons c Beene Peon a in gome of we boys — ee ht through short. Freigau singled off |‘? ‘oon. © — ¥ hes 'o Wi- tee the recerd fer th ‘ | started out nek Me ae we ya Friberg’s glove, McCurdy steppime | "2™s. Speaker fied to Jacobten -surse made by § : ; and the pity igo pore at second. Friberg threw out Doak. | 8O RUNS aie tay 20¢ came home is 8118 Included ~ “ . a pon’ Boyd a é Flack lifted to Stats avd McCurdy) SECOND E45 NING. touk 26 and 28. me: White, the nut and Mr. y A was called out for leaving third!} BROWNS—McManus popped /‘ = tective who his family had a hune wefore the catch was made, the Stephenson. Lutzke made a fine Texas Leaweer over &r : how he was going Bene a Jouble play reading Btatz to O' Far-| stop of Collins hot greunder 224 sacrificed?. Brorer fi named him Dick. h wks rell to Friberg NO RUNS. threw him out. Sewell threw out Gerber dowhled to right cents Way out ca bey. ‘Whine Sake oa CHICAGO—Freigau tossed out’ Ellerbe. NO RUNS. ine ScblieDmer. Tobin | be: hearse whic Mr. meager Friberg. Hornsby and Deak took CLE ELAND — Sewell fouled te second. Gerber scoring. . . had charted it for the Pan cere of Grigsby. Daa kKtosped out ‘Collins. Ellerbe threw out Steph=n- popped to Stephenson... his stay in ‘North Ama. = Heai hcote NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. | CARDINALS—Smith again fan- THIRD INNING. /MecManus threw out O'Neil. = a Hornsby lifted to Heathcote PROWNS—Schiiebner zoet a ,is0 fazmned. NO RUNES % Statz ran back for Mueller’s long —_ irive NO RUNS - CHICAGO—O Farrelly was out i'Toporcer to Hernsbr. Aldrids iropped a single in ileft Statz \Iiked. Adams singted to right. Ali- nz the see. Grantham hit ir a ; T rcer F a1 rnsby. NO RUNS — —— | ICAN LEAGUE. |} AMER | } ae. fe Ss a R. H. EL ¢ ) ' thea £5 ‘ poe Saga NEW YORA AT PHILADELPHIA. #t the fasni,on for Leviathans in heavy- f fighters apparentiy bas beem estimated i] 0 2 0 0 0 0 the f 4 | it FRBle nm FF } a . he fyltiag nt segies on the boot, pHILADELPHIA nave become secondary—deurabis, Us! 9 @ 8 @ ® @ B ; . ° - it hes run int » fic i Batteries New Yors—Jenes and Mef- 2 : ix 4T ee. And anm: she phia—Hasty ard Ferning fie Tits « ye tpt if = 1] j ee : ee a » ¥: o- , r ne Fr s 5 Bread |WASHINGTON AT BOSTON’. oh mene of 18200066 SXy S'OCK salesmen need | r eur BOSTON Wail Street fleeced nome of 6 0 0 Ht] 0 0 0 Benny's larnbs ; ‘ ’ Rut (he Libert \ 4 & 2 the raii- } } ‘oryer Vv shington—Z. rT .#?T anc itl , iRue! Heston—Fullertom and Picin read gold bonds pile up in Benny's NS Oe safe der (7s Dox —and I lle and ¢ HICAGO AT DF] ROT. | ene oe 000 When he fighte.Dundee Leonard | ] . eae Sea ; Ww i ‘ut $50,600 to Hie pile DbETROPMT. | As compared with Dempser. Leon- ard should receive half a million 0 0 2 = Dempsey the $50,000. But the | Batteries: Chicago — Gillenwater and $56.606 is pre tty good. Benny says. Sethalk Letrost—Cele and Baseler. Next week the lich: o} ns Tl NAL’ LEA IE me - i “ys rr. i Weicgnt cnam- NA ON GU OR ji PICK Up $10,000 be hox- ’ 112232486 tng Johnny Mendelssohn at | ling 2s == Philadelphia. Later he expects to ‘BOSTON AT NEW YORK. | taxe om Charicy, Whire, then (QQ QOOO8 ' Mickey Walker for the welt« ro. | ss | weight title, and then. if there ie NEW YORK. i*mo more gliesning to be done in 9 0 0 0 0 0 ; America. he will gO Flour: pe to 3 meet the best Iie tier ies Boston—eoner ar © Nei!) e ° e * Yor&s—-” .41 atid Snyder | CINCINNATI AT PITTs 4 Advice From a Wise Man. ! ' ” ae. sly 4pdia 0 > : . an ~ . : i Stet ager ae ; PITTSBURG. ; euiata net i if @ii. even il they nave } to deny themselves,” said Leonard. Lt] 0 0 ) 0 | “I think I see the end of the big , yurses. These good times aittertes: Cincinamati—Bisery sed Har- | ° Box & f are MPO |greve. Pit -hure—Cesper aad Geack | €oing to iast forever. Presently SME a she — | the ol@ game will shrink up and ' | cing Results Belmont Park Results. FIRST RACE: Maiden 3-year-olds and ew. Sivan course— Taggart , Whirligig, Aragon, aise Tran. SECOND RACE, 3-year-olds ané up, purse 1000. mile: Big Heart. 118 7 oe ~ first; } to 4, third. Time—1; Overtake and Irene Sweeney aiso — reo, 2-6. ‘ re). @ m . t . Adrian, Heoval Mises. Beceh ye Hielie. Apology, Boubrette. Babbiing aad La- SO0m eleo ren. Pall POURTH Highweight e' ei} ages. G “ur- | ®panieh Maize 148 (Sete : : | Reck RACK. The handicap 5000 added. onks™~ main Fair Phanton 123 out. first: Runvieo Courre ‘Sande). ewen, 1 te & te 2. 3 te 5. second: Dun- ane). e - *, third Time— Oana a mn Pal aiso , Time breaks track record } a x FIRST RACE. purce $1200, steeplechase, year-olds. maidens ghout tw mniles—No- mis 145 (McAfee). $3 05. $2.45. owt, fret; bh), $3.50, out, ecce- ” (Keating). ewt. third. aPairway and Remplap oma; aCoolgardie 145 Time, 4:11 3-5 aiso ren aRoetwick entry FECOND RACE yee r-olda, ive 104 (Fronk) purse $1000, maiden 4- iuriconge- ern oh. 83 Th D>. 112 (MeCreng). Martini. 112 (Fields, 1013-5 Sitenr enc vp. maiden Lave Yo (Rerkellt or firet: rift 197 ‘fee ‘“. 4 —Manager DOUBLE © DANFORTH FAGES | tooars IF’ PRs ie > . ad J i i ee a a i i nds at Luis’ C INDIANS IN FINAL ~* & 4 a a ee 4 oo s+ se _ ee a aaet Sat S= w@ sas ~) : . , Be ‘ ~ . = wee — oe % e Never Loses Confidence BROWNS AF CLEVSI..XD. ey — sient bs Prnusieyees . 3 Am , ; Is Trvi Out hn. .... 8 72 so Pampas Bull Is Irying Ou NATH Zz’. , a = at Home and Fight Dem} cz Tri. oe pew Tort i: Bw #26 By 2s ’ Cpe > HB ss ott Ptwhersg . ** & sae . , . | Carag - “0 @ 36 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sep CAEIVASALS GHG 8 3 5 ig the contrast between At ats 28 rs ‘= In 1921 Mr. Dempsey was down PE eben gk 42 4 333 the Greek God and you couldn’t t ne ‘ening over 4 newspaper man, Temerrow’s —. with the exception good reporters P Special te the Past- Duceppe’ => AMERICAS AMERY AN “ew Tet af Pried-ipkin. Beeumgeus Sf lworun. a gale a al al el al ll el — Postponed Philt their names, but might hint that of picked Willard vs Dempsey and t aon : iLpemorn a2 run McMamus took Lutzke's bot NO RUNS. fued deep te Jamieson. CLEVELAND — Brower nobodie at the gate that had —— BrP. Lexington Wins First and — placement. ance of 1920 and 192]. and demonstrates that the Le pionship performance. in Its Class at Pike’s Peak Two Lexington Specials won Fil and Second places in their class att Pike’s Peak Annual Hill Climb Rat Labor Day. This class included of 183 to 300 cubic inch piston || This repeats Lexington’s perf IT powered with the famous Ansted] gine, 1s capable of consistent chai LEXINGTON MOTOR COMPANY, Connersville, Indiana, U. S.A. Be a ul >. cs S&S a > , * a“ & A BI EN to you tro a BIG our This is a great men and women! the makers of E It has a huge ink ¢ the Wahl filling dev full every time. ; But it is so nicely portioned that it f comfortably. ) The Wahl Sigt instant the point t ink begins to fie enough, never too Fe . i. - 7 ae ony J ta ie cl " TIS U pe iv a. ag ss wren — 7 ® aaa / ented comb feed ¢ GABARDINES F OVERCOATS PLENTY—EX CELLENT—cG00 A DEPOSIT HOLDS IT—SAVE! * 1012 N. ¢ GRA OPEN Tae 4 5 : ND rr. 7 de +o po f “y D AS NEW—SELECT necessary. v —- sev ssanemaibicden ws. all weal stteeeoeee Rew hake ~ Palm Beach ? New s ees Her eee Pees “a $1.50 Keak e+seses pe . Resy batic. | oe "soe. $250] ” Se Ss. 2) y 3 be . a ~ Sm eet - oa
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! | _ TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1523. | Ss 4, 192 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH! L | The Browns Distinguished Themselves Yesterday by Making a Triple Play and Losing a Double-Header L | So : | i Conds at | Luis’ Camp Look Like | Santa Cruz Wins YESTERDAY’S FIGHTS dh Hoovers Win From 'S. B. WAGONER VICTOR IN SISLER TIES FOR FIRST Oe et A ee ee ODAYS . Se ECE NOVICE WEES tal 9 : . CARD MATCHING TOURNEY IN BLIND BOGEY EVENT IF TARE Who’s Who in Feature Game ~~~ ~ Windy City Stars arxirxwoop GOLF CLUB AT SUNSET HILL COURSE Pertetatitanen aaa HOT SS RING, Ark.-Ray ties canara ace Paired P Phila.-Boston Game in ‘'\ In Baseball Today aay Sols er worn Sra aaotind "gute loaponerest Lal 06 aie Sa ee e e | Billy W ells of Fort Worth i the card masonnne golf tournament of t} Browns. wi has been out ef Victory Over Cleveland Six) n the e Browns, who ¢ y fifth round of a acheduled ten- | Heberger’ Ss Goal Is Only Point i in at the Kirkwood ountry ( “lub oc baseball this year because of vision Bs? . . © an | rad: Snoo 4 bs re. J er -e. ir t ber, Rin iB d W it ace ——— ¥ —_— | om een Exhibition Soccer Game mar oe cceagee Bn in, i“ a impairment, tied for first place in a athe ‘i reo4 > . : ep ALL ng ar ner rl CS (Including Games of Sept. 3.) Elimination Tilts. 4 4 “ Ohio.—K. >. Mars. . . In ‘ ‘lags 4 © Shepherd and k blind bogey tournament at the Nw NOON PPP POPP POI i i sa tizt {» att ° — - = eee BOLO ODO OP OP VO ell OPN NN ON PF FFP DP POSS OS "* American League. National League. ee eee ee aa ie the Played In Chicago. ] , Wad es . he t ied » y Verson won set H ill Count ry Club yesterda 5 s t A ret : , ' LEADING HITTERS. 2 : x ad “~ over ack -Ivie, i; in Class B. A. C. Wildon and M.| R. George took 113 strokes, but had a, te % “ : | Pittsburg, in 12 rounds , ‘1 . : handicap of 25, which gave him a ps a we a The feature of yesterday’s round | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | Parrott tied in Class C, O.-/H. lab Pct. Ruth, N. Y. . 893 Hornsby, 8. L. rier sh ' wee , . . ‘ a } CHICAGO.—Ernie Goose : 7 é , Sel arz - (1; a0 T) ar d Lhle net of 88. which happened to be the ) see ; 4 lever Loses Confidence While He Is Boxin Shadows Hellmann, Det |390 Wheat, Brk .. . of elimination games in the Munici- | iccak - Meri Mieias” icles = — ’ CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-—The Hoovers, ae yo i al . ‘ | blind bogey. F. J. Boehm, F. H ” “am Te —_— J. ; m't z » Won newspaper deci Thompsono took Class E honora » 8 111 > su ‘ J. Sewell, ¢ 4 ea swede g ing : pal Baseball Association was the de sion over Mickey O’Dowd of Mun- |™é€mbers of the St. Louis Soccer Mr Williagn Ba ama Myr ; Risemeyer and C. E. Temple were edits mz at a A . . ’ ~ aa oush, : 2; , ; : » - - —a apt a , 7 a % «4 “em Pampas Bull Is Trying Out His Left, but He’ll Leave That Jamieson, Clev. 354 Fournier, Brk. .350 | f¢4t of the Cleveland Six team, pen=| ofe, Ind. in ten rounds. Mickey | League, gained an even break on the! Allen tied in the putting contest, wa apenas agp Bs ht ers we | Sleilanden. =. : ie agg alo a score of 2 to 1. In the other con-| Bud Hamilton of Denver knocked l feated ner endl the Olympias. Mem- | mga perso wed win oS and Mrs. 2. the course in 87. About 60 golfers . : tt. Dintbe p | | Hauser, Phil - .16 Meusel, N. Y..... tests, the Freight Accounts, Missouri} out Kewpie Callendar of Chiengo, |)... 06 Vocterday's all-star as rere | 4. —_ ~~ tea Peso rage need - participated in the Labor day tour- “ ana o ; . ° | McManus, St. L. 14 Hornsby, St. se oat > a ms h ixth f -hedul _ | vers of yesterd: S all-sti K . ly the. mixer oursome competl- | ney. ' ; i ie By — a. Brower, Clev. ...14 cnt oe — Poe wie cite mths «fase oe 3 Ser tion were. picked from the Olympia!tion Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Allen won| my e g opyright ) MOST RUNS. ve aan © Soles neon wmanuraclurers, | Ei, tuhgnaghy : land Pullman elevens. jlow gross prize. M, M. MeCain and herry ie Sets Record 7 is | ATLANTIC CITY, J., Sept. 4.—What impressed the undersigned the | Ruth, N. Y¥. ..123 Young, N. Y..... ABs Rhodes-Burfords, Empire| or pe goon eigen nr EY gg oe The H . vers completely outplayed | Mrs. Harvey Smith took the low net | Cc Pie R ro . ss , . ‘ : * ¢ ’ § - zeague, shut out the St. J: é ee ny Ll ates se eed te | prize and Mr. and Mrs. Fontaine| NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Cherry e eae pa , ~~ | most is the contrast tt Atlantic City in 1921 and Atlantic City 1928. Collins Siena “gg Dradbelios! League rk i gm paper decision over Jimmy Nuss, |the locals yesterday, in spite of | ge Pitta Bnei the blind Shee ar of the 7 ote htang Stables ran tha ‘4 me ; one 1921 Mr. Dempsey was down here training for his so-called fight with | 7 Carey, Piits. eer Smiths nosed out the Union Blectrics. | of Racine, Wis., ten rounds. muddy condition of the field. i nament. ‘fastest mile ever run by a horse in ’ —_ ‘ |In 1 ouldn’t take two st the } d | MOST SACRIFICE HITS er at or DAVENPORT, Iowa.—Mike Dun- Twenty-five minutes after the In the evening there was a dinner;a race yesterday at Belmont Park, —_ - Ss : Greek God and you ¢ steps on the board walk without 5—4. : on" aitialie viggim wi Handi in 1:34.* Cit Z * the | Collins, Chicago 35 McInnis, Boston Vi f he & | dee of Rock Island gained a de- | first half started, McMahon, center, dance at which the prizes were pre- | winning the.Jerome Handicap in 1: 4 ins ee Dipping over a newspaper man. At the present time t,he town is void of | MOST DOUBLE PLAYS (Teams) ctory for the Santa Cruz nine | cision over EdJdte Anderson of po atier headed one into the all- sented to the winners. 2-6. ' Tamarraw’ s Scheduie. a od reporters W ith the exception of two or three who I will not mention | | Washington ....149 Philadelphia . . oe tenes tae * i pee - ae 5» calms tgs ——— stars net but the goal was not al- cR . * at one o he | MOST RUNS (Teams. ; : Pee — = | IS CE - | an a ie: "e: , _— SCAN LE YGTU, = pthei names, but might hint that f them is a tall, dark-eyed guy, who Cleveland ......725 ag on with the Chicago Nationals. He held | ‘VICTORY OF GAR WOOD’S lowed by Referee McKean, who) wht att Plier tas: Z ad Willard vs Dempsey and the Yankees vs the Giants and is losing FEWEST OPPONENTS RUNA. his opponents to six hits. He wa: claimed that the center forward had | biitigsen: at. Qeotin. : Bea pair ww Sak... 512 pomsre tem rts opposed by Hardin, who gave eight | SPEEDBCAT PROTESTED | touchea the ball with his’ hand. Carts and clothes ie Shee f ils & . _" eee , . ' at ro , ej “ro scor e firs "| . ‘ ¥ ontlicnae B Lexcr e The boys don't seem to think heard of any'of us so we paid LEADING PITCHERS. cepa ete een ee ee ee "eet Mich: Sept Gar | : ang th vr" = 1 ‘aa ae aenie +- eS OS 4 § "s § j thi c ’.. Mich... Sept. 4-—Gar| The p t é oO! > Bi 3 Gunes sehictuled ee a that pr iid Bull is worth a visit $1.10 apiece to get in. Pennock, N.Y 16 "5 Luque, “e. er a aminen tha aaa tally ate Wood's speed at wade sisted ne | not probtatergel oe one minute before li > ; ae ? ya Po Game. ° | Smith, ’Clev." 8 3 N.Y . | ahs at. ye P i ; ) un imite gaeege ieniiiiaiidailliaatas © oven fh gu he be treining ‘5 a. ¥ eines . | yoam, Rf ae 16 ms, Donovan singled. , his brother, George Wood, finished lend of time. Then Peppers dribbled : : , randstan ooke cS) e ev... 411 Al i 7 ‘ , ie ass Mul- —- —#@ americas playground where men ue | Johnson, ST it sat Meee Ch 13 hearst ceaterey the Freight Ac-| first in the 150-mile international | the ball down field, or “9 Tu : siif- vet Bests © nd days is night. Person- postponed game between Phila. | —=——————— ————— _*j|count victory. Madsen, on the hill| motor boat sweepstakes today over a/roy and, during a scrimmage, He- A Sult of Many of the men who are ner aramelagagme q pis men a vi Sle CGE and Benton: the. fast week 10 Gen- ake for the team, held the Manufacturers’; three-mile course in the Detroit|berger sent it through. Bartnett, : ‘ suenrT 2 c ©@ ally I come gst oe i eeeedidien © Preenptty at 2:3-the wee resid page prs et punish- | League title winners to three safe- so ha ne ett Be in goal, and Mulroy, young forward, fine woolen, Losse patrons can amply ae . ‘ eople nowe a ; , ‘ shed second, an ack scra aE hs ae rs | . : { af Biston figured that peop who has got the concessions sold a Confident Shatow Boxer pi —- Bs ee found) pir finished third. starred for the Hoovers. Only about | custom tailored afford to drive whatever & 4f"ernet Ye WF g 3 ~ about Dempsey whereas Firpo is a hot dog. , wan tatvehusnl sans Ne > yons an opiequet for nine. The Teddy traveled the final six. 400 witnessed the game. car the desire—or wear _ ag: 4 » mystery which it takes an expert guy that runs the park and he Finely Luis and his partners Blake, the star pitcher for the/japs without her. matches, a viola-| The lineups: | $45 y 18 te tet entre ese Ze Be 3 i St : ( j =" S 0). | iin rg | ES ‘ike I to solve same. told me that he had just received showed up and the partners stood 8 ate hot tar iim ee ge — nie vagy th goa = a Bron bys af | Barnett agin is Gest, . vers ie. Julian whatever Cc thes meet tease! et? ’ | ; y ‘ s Cc pro es e y & ii * J. 1 € intel patie Cola 2 . Wh, *y nie e — ae ee | In response to inquirytes It was gee gat bill for oko gh ese 4 i ga mi punched the bag |out nine batters. Kerr and Schnetder|the Chriscraft II. | D. pooh Saas oth Raat mck c ——— | $60 their fancy. a etal F : found out that Firpo was sup- | C#@rses. He had allowed Firpo or a full minute. Then he climb | of the losers were found for 14 hits.| The Teddy's official time was } Vauenn Sepak st By weomaan | im tala’ 4 wees | | 4 to use the phone but had no idear in the ring and put in another full | gix errors by St. James also helped 2:69:55:25. “ | Schweppe sated ee ve ‘sa Bee — , mt matte co _— | posed to start his training activi- | he was going to call up Southamer- | minute of shadow boxing. He swell the R.-B. total. msec pst | Se Ae Gi is pe xon | : They pick the cars that pene Te Hew muses ed “oe “tes at 2:30 p. m. so at 2:15 p. m. ica. never lost confidence during this _ Farquher turned in a five-hit con- WALLACE WINS TOURNEY ee “ee R cox ays # sen ive them al¥that they be- a, Dity ume me some of we boys hired a taxi and At 2:45 the stand was infested part of the workout. He then | tegt in hurling the Smiths to victory AT THE COUNTRY CLUB | ; HON 5 raat GCastwrtaht | 4 Oe a a eee ; started out to the park where him | by a bunch of boys that wore | donned the gloves and went five | over the Unions. Abkemeier of the. | Mulroy ey side Left......De Pratt | lieve a Car Can give them. einen ‘Wier dienecanien a Sa and the greyhounds hold forth. | badges, proclaiming themselves the | rounds with Joe McCann, Jeff |josers also pitched good ball. A two- The St. Louis Country Club held a} font ie ee -45. min. They choose Losse clothes gaveceliongs- Soscentagee | Dae Included in the tax was Jack progressive boosters of Atlantic Clark, Frank Koeble and Luis |y+yn rally in the seventh won for the| blind bogey tournament yesterday | Referee-—D. McKean, Chicago. Se and 7H . “aan White, the nut and Mr. Boyd a de- City. They gave their vell. Pera. Mr. McCann is the well | gmiths. 'with A. B. Wallace winning in Class | tag RE . | for the same reason. They - a = me tective who his family hada hunch Well,*Friends when Dempsey known Newark heavy and he boxed The Smiths and Freight Accounts| 4 with a net score of 76 and W. J. Barackman Wins Title. demand of their cars and _@auurer _ se how he was going to turn out and was training down here two years two rounds to the other fellows will play some time during midweek | Pope Pagers a Be gage is areas | By the Associated Press. | 1 th th tmost: b t at 3B ; P named him Dick. Most of the | ago, things used to start on time. one round apiece. When he was to decide a second-round game. brag, Ale! ones Ber +. ase ovens “score | MARY¥VILE, Mo., Sept. 4.—Marvin ROGRESSIve ciotnes e u ; u \ doubled “a rg ‘way out we was preceded by a But Luis did not show up tll after through his nose looked like an |= = === I of 91. while Pope stroked the course | Barackman, She ridan, Mo., grappler, TAILORING (© not necessarily the top bitintuan: Ts - hearse which Mr. White said Firpo three o’clock and all as we could electric sign advertising cranberry dees that whee it gatee the ot in 106, with a handicap of 30. |won the middleweight W restling , ‘ Fatt I ee. ; had charted it for the balance of do was sit there and listen to the jelly. Mr. Firpo was evidently fol- eset ‘was Tha antag We will adie oo D. Manning was second and G. H. Drerengiy veagy ebm ae gag oo 607 & 809 NORTH SIXTH ST. rung in price. te ee his stay in‘North Ama. They was progressive boosters giving their lowing instructions and trying out left has ie avemiaa mei pea fight Williams third tee — A, while in | ri ds odes Gs os | he. Cite: . . F y , , 8 Class B H. Hoblitzelle was runner- ‘ : , —— ve eep co Jamieson. TAO ROE nobodie at the gate that had ever | yell. Sparring partners aint the his left hand, but it is my feeble on aature tobi wher de. up, with C. L. Matthews third. in two out of three falls. VELA — Brom ee I . Jeff Clark is a local colored Mig Shrew out “ail. Ef - boy about the age of former Sen- nned > eos 4 | ator Depew. Representatives of ame a q | life insurance company in which —_ = aa ' hh Jeff was policies was present at i 1 the ringside and got many a thrill. However, the next to enter the arena was Mr. Koeble of Brooklyn, former metropolitan light heavyweight champion or something, and if it had of been one round to a decision, the de- cision would not of went to Southamerica. Mr. Koeble is 21 . = Y “a il vrs. old and he confided in us AM six a Nhe ?; | that if he did not make good at - & , So | the boxing game, his ambition was > to become a policeman. He won't have to become a policeman. Last but not least in the list of sparring partners was Luis Piera, a fellow Argentina of Mr. Firpo and a lo®ical successor to , : G “Nyy yy ; 4 Vil, 4 Y fh t an €cton ; : iy ; 4 ae Ky Yh Z vi, UY Lr i i ri G VIA rR 2 L, : , WY : yy, 4 oy ” YE, ; - i ’ ri Bs WY; ao, ; i . Roscoe Arbuckle. Firpo tried to ; eee A tf Z Ve 4 > F yy” ty, + ME 2 ZY ‘ es VAG Shy Fy Zs / vy } ie. LI c ‘ ey ,, . } bd 4 : Ay 7 “jf Y Y VAs 4 ] ' ‘1H, Y Ls Yi miss his stomach but failed. * a , \ th ty , YY) e $ | Vig YY Z| \\ NN Ekg YH During the four bouts the pro- 4 Vi Vie 4 Z th ty , - : ~ 4 Y“Y, Me, Yi Z Z g WY . My 4 iy ty, 7 Y 4 Ws ¢ tt ‘ i LY Y Y, Y Y, Uy , te 4 j A » 7 s SS SW shige. WAM ww gressive boosters directed several cunning remarks at Firpo, such as “You bie bum,” and Ette. and . . 4 Y V1fti tf. : 2b | MOA, | “EZ ' . | | Scotty Montieth finely come up -_ y Wi? 1) iZvy ‘ . ¥ | : tals Wor?#l irst - | | "Be | KM 2 Y | and warned them to keep their a ; ; ' A, ' mouth shut or they would be jeir class at the 4 4 . XK: Z te, % Hie 4 ? | throwed out of the park. This | would of been a terriffic punish- . e | he Y ir Cane) j ' ment. When the show was over it Climb Races Ee ‘ | bl WA, \\ Wl %,%, Ja we run into none other’ than . 7 ty | Docyan of Great Neck who intro- . My AA “Uy “ay : cars 4 : ' duced us to Docreilly who spends -melud &. P | his odd moments examining c pis ston i; : al | él | Firpo’s heart for possible beats. Docreilly speaks Spanish fluently and has promised to act like a . : ) , | | ; - you. throu , interpreter in a interview between . a ue s ' I and Firpo which will probably . = a ' run as high as ten or twelve words . a BIG as we are both fluunt. ° D ertorm- . w a _ and clearlyJ#| four years a In acknowledging the introduc- The Doc insisted on taking me in to meet the Wild Bull in his pe ae syne ESS | RR eR Spe dressing room. The Bull was en- | sais 97 Ce RS RET Bd ) joying his shower which consists ce Se Ss Re ac > ee eerTrs eee - of 18 pails of water brought in by a ORES: Se eS pie Sa % ee Si “a Se see : 4 I say it again e as 0 small boys from a nearby hydrant, | Fe NES Bo ae sits Be Rai tit aa L exinet Il, . : 7. 8 i 3 ER a Re OR ce a the Wahl filling device fills it plumb |) heavy. TheY4-karat gold is tipped | oe Pee ae. ee FS I ever tasted! ee —_ —! SS - ; — ——— eee had t he writes for the papers in full every time. It’s a big pen. \/ with the hardest and finest grade Canada.” ‘‘Beuna Vista.”’ said Luis, But it is so nicely balanced and pro-~ of iridium that money can buy. | probably mene “What of it?” | @ sere’ gg it fits into the fist most The pateited ee Shs ‘JONES MUST REBUILD COMPANY, | ; spiaaggserge I i _* IOWA FOOTBALL TEAM The Wahl Signature Pen writes the leak in the pocket. The cap cannot eid) to: sack al | instant the point touches paper. The _ split, for it is strengthened by the plain BPE agcih we la., on, ig ee . . ' e return o oware ones from ink begins to flow evenly — always gold band. There are two sizes of the his old home in, Ohio to. prepare for enough, never too much. The pat- Wahl Signature Pen—one at $5 for actual football practice Sept. 15. speculation is turning on the prob- ented comb feed makes shaking un- women, and one at $7 for men: Other ee een ae ae necessary. Wahl Pens, $2.50 up! . squad. Iowa will face, this year, sev«Mal Made in the U. S. A. by THE WAHL CO., Chicago teams composed largely of vete#ans and with a machine forged from $y , i 4 stock but little of which hag had an) % Z | considerable conference experience. y 'In the line, Kriz only remains. At |Tright tackle last year. he was de- | pendable and steady. McIntyre sub- stituted for Heldt at center last ‘ year, and while he was in _ play. Copyright 1923. looked good. Hancock and Otte al- The Wahl Co. ternated at end during the past seéa- son, and should cover the wing posi- tions in good shape this year. Much of the remaining line must 1g } |The bi g pen for big busimess | sorienosieieie ts «7 >. oom Peete va cane ee eae a a ad a i trea yt gt WAL BCY OxNE sow —A YS ee EP ere eae et ee and power. Starzl, 1922 freshman | captain, is big, fat and full of fight. | Dauber, Krasuske and ariffin are among the husky candidates, Get Them at Fountain Pen Headquarters rin the bacntial CRaGeee aes a bit brighter. Capt: Glenn M. Mil- mens new Suite, ler, for two seasons first string half- eS Pre ie ee back, has proven a consistent ground Beach Seits, za: AFD, gainer. Parkin, who carried the oval over the Yale goal. is another Suita, , outstanding prospect. His shifty, , Coach J to become candi- s . e 4 N S th S by Di ones tc ND AV re . 412 14 ” 1X t. dates, among them several fresh- a gel men that should worry veteran con- |, Pp at Deer. i , tenders. Among the best are Hines | Tes FP. mM. enti | - and Fry. ‘ 0 OER OIE EE AI IE Pi REN ae IGE CANE ANS ELE ET CET Ne AMINE tT DEY NOE a TT IT A 5 OM EA i
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1 , . “WY > “" 8 COR ey J iba f 2c FO ee PELE ROM MET RE 4 et ty a SOS RS ae re ee a ee Fe ie Se '.99 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1923. ST OUIS ef POST- DISPATCH ee — Wall Street OKI0 DISASTER | NEW YORK STOCKS | | COTTON MARKET NERVOUS NEW Y —___Finsoce Ist. cs ORK BONDS _| ‘jum prices 1aResuuan === Sa | St. LouisSt y’ Special to the P ; a : ost-Dispatc ‘ | WEIGHED IN DA \ | were gt by ras. Sept. oO sia 8 rs j ‘ 000 ¥ - ~ = - - pec | 7" nnn otowing ‘are today's high, oer gh 363 100. New York Stock Exchange today | coe en Post-Dispatch expected + al Net changes for th Binge op. closing ric " Yo ORK, Sept. 4 sail ing NEW Sept a Stocks and Annual | the day are also given es for stocks on the Stock Ex- | Total neon Exchange ea aan ri is an official lst of bonds traded in on the N _ihervo oo - ne ae pobetdia and Refining Co. a Standard on .. " Dividend Kates.| | | | Ne |-—— | $10.157 ono re $0596 prices up to and including the close of th ag ug and irregular during today’s early | ry. to meet Magnolia cut. il | Mates.| High.) Low . | 157,000 ,000 net + . e market tradi y 'stocks were not ST. .. —— _Lew. | Close. Ch ge. : Seem Se @ year agvu. and $11 WERT a yesterday, $8,0U4.00U a week sae por n@. There was furtner buying on the NEW particularly depressed. s _ - ENDUSTRIALSs. STOCK MARKE? AVERAG | $1.974.048.000 tee eee $2,184,248 4 © yeare, 20°, a> . | dullish view of last Friday's crop : YORK. Sept. 4.—Shell_Union Oi] | ¢ay in th " | “$ 20 ndustrials 91-47 v2.47 21 dh 2.00 11180 Wan Siac eee bs x voice _ ASE AVERAGES. | pegane ~ Lames? This led to a good deal — = ee on the common torr’ oi 75 vious transactions. day's saisg _s Special Correspondent of i . m Beet Sagar..; di 3 Mite? geod . + oar 39.97 59.60\— .73] S iy 32-47\100.1 | gy nd sales $6,620,00 Sige zing. and probabi eferred. Kelly 5 | —— inchang # Dispatch aa ° An bom - A ait a—_— /}40 Stock 2 @e 24 . 2 3 36 ‘i -1 | 08.30 : os ,000. y cnecked fresh : clared y prinafield ¥ need e. Post- i Considered by Traders — ian ‘ on 5. ee oe 08 5 Yo Ms ean | men bs Hee 21 weit? ae 98.10 98 | - 7 wa teen grade rails averaged 86 54 {pre atound the 25-cent level. The ine | $1.50 on the @ ber Bann ge: _diyidena “ot SECT * NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—H nee [Am Chicle ......; 1 o%i WS i—t4, | 913 USL 24 4%s , 9O. 07, 98.10 | on aeomnieey rail ' || ket opened at an advance of fiv Bottle declared the regu erred. Owens | —_ SECURITY. - ~~ Pee Meer : General List Lo xt Serre re a2 aa Ged... | eaeomee tain cal "97-42 siege sh | “olen : || met loss meters rails averaged 82.40, || = dectine of 8 points, After emtands —- dends of 75 cents on the nc aa oi ts Brown Shoe pfd ee cterized' the stock at C |Ari Drug synd..., 4%, 4% a 4 | Dividend Hates, High. Low. | Cloge.|Ch ge. | aad Se | 98.29 al (| get loss .33. sed 34, | otf a few _ . but later, eased | ar 7 ton 42 42 —* | v — 4th 4s | i oil | 5 : ae - ame bebe = as .07, | et yen e > wart map which many reeard. eer YORK. Sept. 4—Maeck Truck Indiahoma Refining wal there was a slight rally just t is] Am La Fr pfd 7.; 93} ™ Ad e i | Timken 3 ft *8 he 2 7%— % | 5 USL4th 4%s __ 10! 98.5 | 98.6 | Combined oO 50.54. weekiy oreshadowing a ovrobably ull‘sh ors today increased the | ek di- — - +) isd élose the gen I 7 2 ‘ 4 Us, US »i* |- ~ tvs ee 37%: 3 ides 4th 4%s | ed average year & y review of : comm he dividend o : the eral level i Ry I [Am Kadiacor 4’. "| 82” * Us 328 |Top Prod a 7.) 82%| 82% s3%i—1_ |274 us Se 2 ais | 98.8 | 98.6 98.6 |; ee ea __|lot buying eaten Gas Yolowed ov. a oDtet | ore common advanced ‘sharply. the Seste’ | ~aRGCRIFE Deg on the day. Strength peo mY Ry Leased Wire from the N Am safe Kaz 25 5 81% .....|Teb Pro a ee Sl! Soe i—1% | S St A 448 ‘9 |sales, SECURITY. H — yater Wrks ., 4) 38 ; , * tUni Fruit Co 8.. mes 47% Si%; *1 | BR i — _—h. a Fa eet | | . With fluctuati oon market was isome th and it was f »| National Bank of Co : 4 ; cial review today inan- {Am Wool 7 + i a U ruit Co 8...172 172 Lae ——! 26 tee ne wees 96% 96%, a | certaint ations irreular. The an- at at the new $6 elt by | Best Cly of jete trading was a jum _ poe Ret S 4.5 - os ER nee, FOREIGN WN | 10 CSQ ref Ss of 7 on e: 16% | y of foreign condi ' price around . rate its sellt -lymer ... : p in Da ‘ "Setlere ay says ‘Am Wool pfd = 3 dy Me Bu ls eee aye aed 3.00... (49 74% 4% _ ER Es “ BONDS " Js a UU hou rv to be hanging ’ tions atill apoeared o 80 had discou ing | Brown Shoe ofa” ca I hi +t st in the markets sm (OW &,. = ani 1UZ % 1Vi taj lVl ‘| — .4 U 38 Food Prod 4° 4%, ap a Me | 1 Argentine ha pence wet. 8 _aereT ea tT fe il* — - Belgium és SH oon ea 4 Me | i eee ee Sus ov on > ferings became’ ‘Sune anes aemoent = of- on worl aaa gy of the Japancee, disaster Hydraulic Prom B : “a di ~~ van f te va ht % LGerman negotiations and | aneco- |Au Refin pid 7.. 1164 116 — % |...60 pee 33°, 31. | 31% »| SS erne 8s ‘45 tam — ‘* Sistts'4¥. / aa. 67 1 a (eee die of the aft eneral durin? j tradi — ces Saggrd unt T | Indiahom rick com. _ P pr ollowed by he ¥ . ons and indicating | 448t@_>icheo! 164, 110%, 116% — } Vivaudou 2 . 1 bg i—22 4 | Metivia Ge *a7. 0 100%,.100%4 | 5 (ai Ry Co 58 '27 ~~ a. oo liquidation of | ernoon, vresumably io fee months were 24 27 until the a Refining Co “*. a a a more hopef +; : & | ee 316 25%) 25%i—1'. | Waldorf S ......5 20%) 364i 2955 3 2 Mee Oe. s+st Oe 871, Ea web re Sige male —, wee ota 1% .. 20% 19 a 4 . rag | wiees & Gs. ate 0% 69 69 bs ae : | 23 Chistes Ss °'46.... a v4 ot oon % 1 ony tg ae bs 52.. ifr oa ve 53% 00. ta eS paws wwe. ois Spot cotton | Mattered sciling. rete continaed the } — 2k eee ‘> kaa Studebaker got well sauce anal - ‘“ sure Effects ian wie ae 7% 97% 973 % | Woolworth & ‘Lee “lose 25%; ° 7 ~ Chile 7s “42 3 . ee ri evt 53°35 83% 95 2 | middti 04k . Leow middit ©3 5H. | otf Gack Ocieher wen! : .. After all. time . nt Lea pid ~ +) : —y Yiig— 4 ort ~ 945 244 o «| 1 Cute ' ... 84% 94% 04% 14 De} & Hud 5 ~ . lg OS's ling. 24.50c: 00d ung. "3. 50e¢; |e to 24.4le. » “tober was ————9 ees —_ ing level of the previ i must pass bef Chand M C -. d0% 00% — Wright Aero 1 ¢ 244 —1: ‘uba Se '14-'49... 91% ys '36 99% 99%, em |CeiPts, 1853; et ‘an middling, 25c. Re-|_ Im the! | td ous week ‘ the full effect ei “." ac] Eee eee. | me 3... % 9% 9 +; 1 Cuba 5 ‘So cfa’ 91%; 914% | 5 Dul @ iron R gs ‘3% : 2 » 1853; stock, 45,850 mA ate trading weak , | ° fore pric t ' s of the calamity c | Cluett-Pea - IS 2a 52% — 8 “ - i Sh Se ir 24 Cnec o'as 53 cfs.’ 99% 804 Pa 1 3 Erie 1 ~ = 37| JO%| VO) Yo atte, oS lnounced,.as much w: ness became Lro- | Clearings, P es steadied. no ies. went we’ a em | Coca-Cola - 3.) 708 70% — a | METALS AND EQUIPMENTS a! ee er neg ‘51 94 92 1 hy | ‘30 subi = ext wae: tae | Lav > jot _mertinns exchange bem yn Bo easiness | —— Money, Studebaker and the motors 7 ok ge rae eee that mar- Col . . 6 BO 4 ed ae od pei. pomcger eeg yee ai ee “7, oni : Denmark Rs 45 26 ies issu coat | + re gen, lien, 44°96 49 % 49 - ' LIVERPOOL og 9 38 Easier. up to 12:30 o'clock October f ' in'the trading | ‘ The St. Louis Clearing — ally beld their ground fairly A ents w be wholly Col Graph pfd Sie) 34%) 34% — & | Am ‘dy 12,164 % 16345 163% —2% | 5 Denmark 6s ‘42... | 951 = 1 en 43 96., 05%) 95 oo %® | demand, pric ’ . 4.—Cotton spot fair | With the list at r fell off +0 24.08c, | Lorre Ot , semits fe touse 4 while Mack Truck | verse. Disasters 6f thi ¥ B4-\Cons Cigar’... ||| 22%) 32 4 Am Locomotive 6 7444) 72% SS%i—2% | 23 re 5 ic 42) BS) 88% os | 3 Erie cvt 4s A ‘55. | 51%) 51%) 513 | oe oe eee «ee. Se net losses of 43 to 49 points. | Hapie to a, cks, whose divi oe | s nature in-/C =" 22%) 22 oa ....|Am Smelting 5 74g, 72%, T2igi— % | 76 Dutch 5% ¢ 42) 8S%y| 8844/ 88%, | 7 do evt 4s B 53 | ae pi | VE” | + fully middling, 15.554; — ints. | debit ual accounts, was increased f te variably result in an ; | Cons Gas 5 60 ee eS ren og ee 59%) ST% 37 ) ch EI 68, "62. 96% 96 > | ; 53... .| 62%) 61%) 2% | $3:20c: low, mid 55d; middling. s to the bank rom $4 to $6 a - increase . {cor , 52% Glee; 61% — Am Sti Fdy 5..../ 36 2= 3 — —1% | 38 Dutch E we bt © 96% 96% | & Brie cvt 48 D ‘53..; 95° ' Be Oe 72 | 20d - dling? 1470c: I Sill . and 5. nn | een Sonaeriene Seated tor ade. foent Zeatig 2.2) GR! GR! oS — i | Mea Copper at 335° 355, SSN TR | 40 Freee "Tha Dial) gah 88 Bre | 4 Bris darter 09255) Be ee 12 20a: cramer "PE bad iezode tai ||__New Orleans Cotton - | 0002" "Debits tor Sept. & SEK SR } yurposes and for re |Corn Prod 7% tt | 126% 1244 ssa i | Ane Copper 3 | 36%) SU) 39% — & 52 French 8. ‘45..... § >! Saal are | ; H & H 5s ‘33..| 59%) 89? Sy | bales, includ can. Receipts 3000 |~ _ |} its ot the in : Motors were bou ts work and to this extent - yoggnggon jCosden Oil 4 - me ASS tS st | Baldwin Loco Sines iss ae rb Se, 52 + hi sot cote | os yet BFF 36108 163% 103% rer firm. sy a mis Arde _NEW ORLEANS, Sépt. 4 ; ois S00'D co Sone on dividend talk. = oH porting effe *. 1 ma C Sugar..../ 11% cs aril. a: —— & topiias Min.. aie “ es PP o arseilles 6s. 4 -e2a 5 é . ref 5 64% cw C ey .2455 24.05 2 3 ns agai , ty neglected. “iy present s{tuation i ' | Davison Chem. ...| 43%| 3514) 42%) *6 *!Cal & hag . 47 a? \iiia| 24 Mexico Sa °45 76% | 76%! 76% | 23 I RT ref Se st 415! CSN Cts otton en)... ee 94.05-10 94 57 | ime loans firmer; | by the balances which ts furnished aie ame Co 8.1104 i03u ) - ’ nna * yy i+ accu 6a p 4 36% 38 « ged esky. futures reh or eee 24.55 4 14 ° 14 24.58 | 5%. the afternoon stock . . be drawn on . sin oe and might | de Geb 6. gt 131 (133% *1% Cnino a igen ist io% 26% )..... . om * 6s Ser A : va pt High. Low C1 _ ee * 24.04 24.07 24.59 | I oid teat 4. - a it was in an inde Rie ke em ¥ ; ee ome needs O = ma ‘ 5 4 & 82 ‘4 Colo F & . 7 ss 1Hh% *-* , orway Rs 40 é-~« at 4 " 4 y . on = 2 R ie 88 % 83 - : 4 nae. Prev ol - Opent —— ee ET. Barn Oe "4 42 ic *a ings. saan 000 ° s . . 7 f c ve mood ; the other hand 1 . On |East K Co 7h? 44% 1 ¢ % | ~ourthie & :, 30 299lyg 29% — 48Netheriands ....1820 (220 1110 4 4 la Cent ref és ’ 88% October. ...25.18 24.7 coe If na. Oct., 24.33e; a aa [ances, $86 Ona- wane : market - & bai . sapan robably | Elec St 2 105 10353 105 rucible Steel 4 67 As ~+- % —!1 %% | eC RerT mance Ge. °72..' 97%! 97 tO. | 14 KCS lst : es "61.) 1: 17 17. | December ‘o= 4.7 94.70-71- 28.05 \24.34c; March, 24.37c é ha 24.3%c; Jan... | ae .000. : New. = : proceeded ina h would use her c P yi tor B4&ft 61 : oO — !} » 65% — | 8 Norway 8s, " e 9TH) OTH | S lst 38 ‘50 HQ %, | er . 25.10 24.61 . 24.62 05 ‘t May, 24.34c jserve Bank cred - esitat | i redit rather th ‘Endicott J pf 59%, 60% {* | Dome Mines 4 . —- i @ Se, 40....110 (110 (110 - 9 =" 8k -_ 4 60% 60% | January 9480 4: 24.62-64 25.02 | + — cleari its, $73,000, manner. The street cause major disturb r ar |. } pid 7.+114% 114 e223 jo 36% 36% 36% — % | Norway 68 cfs "52. 953 = 4 - ree oe | 88%! 86%) ath, | March oa 4 24.30 2430-32 on | rings, $58,000,000 | had lost a | ances in the in- |Famoue PL 8...) 77%/ 7 ly ll44,— i ‘Fee Mining & 5 6 — % | 5 Panama 5 %s, ‘53. 95% | 92%) M9 1 KCT Ist 46 960. xi & rch . --.2488 2443 : SS 34.75 | London W |. PARIS a : of the fact that ig epee: weenetel situation. | Evtth Av Bus 64c r7%| 74%! 75% —1 . | Fed M & § pfd 7 | ou | soul sulcus 3 wees ign” 32.1] 780 76 | 96 | af Se so oF * 8? SS $4.80 2443 34.43 34.79 | OY, the Aome sora aaren. | bourse today. Sateen /month since os Ge wee Se } aliv. the markets w ~~ ubber. . 8° ) g i. %& | Granby Min . —i1*%! vueensiand 7s. ‘41.108 ary, : s 8 a7 6} 87 (CO ning: Oct. 25 , i LONDON | frances, 55 cent 2 : - y spring turbed r " ; were dis- | Fleisch eS, ’ 8% 8 - Bice w im.... 18% 18% 18%! ° & 8 Queensiand . '41./106% 106% 106! 1 do gen 4s 2003.., 76 ~au| = January 24.69 cal ; Dee 24.90c. : N, Sept. 4.—The , | 80 ntimes. E ~— which a net i : & elatively littl - mann 3tt 44 a 1 | Gt North Ore 2 | 30% 5 “| Ay 1 land 6s °47.100% 100%) ? 7s —_ “ +1 £04 (G%) % c; March 24.80c: ‘ ;| wool auction w opening of the | francs, centimes. : | gain had occurred : bonds « ; e. Japarrese | Foundation Co 6 43% 434 — ‘Gulf S& Steel 4 2 30 30 “eee Rio Gr de S &«.’4 *g 1004, o Gs ‘28......; 102. 102 102. -80c; May 24.92c as largely attended 2 | ?#s franc ‘bo Five per Around . juite naturally w | Free 70% TO ~ f_ S Steel # 57% 5S hy 1 Rio d , 84.'46' 96%!) 961g! NE 5 Loriwé J B 4s ' ~ oe ferings amounted 13 and of- | 4 centimes. ; nd midday and ‘ beth hides of y were weak on | reort: Tex. . 15% 70 j—2 | Hydrauli : 86M %, | o de J Ss. '47...| 91 91.1 ¢ % i915 La N 5's 2 s ‘45 81 | 81 a1 | ~ | was spirited "388 bales. There | 220ted at 17 franes 73 the cl again to me ‘ f the Atlanti om 2 igs 14% | Hydraulic Steel 1% ix Sao Paulo St &s. ‘36 : 91 N 5%s 2003S... 95%, 95 | O45 New York Coff competition. Home, F I : ‘2 Cent: » clase the leadi re Ss opened 1 ntic. Tokio |Z" Aspnatt.. 34 ie TEES ; : * i% | 111 Serbs 3. ‘36 98% 98% asy| 1 do S RM | 99 NEW YO ce. American buyers w e, French and | LONDON. Sept. ng indus #4 0 points lower h Gen Asphalt __ * 32 33% xe a n and Steei 2%. 34% 34% a 4 . Cr&Si Se ‘62 65 A4 #. t ! 4 P onon - A RK. Sept. 4.—Coffee: . rinos sold ere active. Scoured nr | pence per 4.—Bar : were at their low 7. made only l ere and|Gen Elec 8...” 67 67 '67 | Inspiration C 2 on | OT %! 5S%i ° % | Seine *s. ‘42 a4 2), SS | t #0 SS .....- 78%. 78%| 78%‘ 1049c; futures stegdy; ee: Rio No. | d up to 4s 6d, and greas ‘nos | rat © hain a ae t: Davi points of the te atin a slight recovery, while |G Ss ae 180 {17 ce one Int Com E ..| 28 | 27%) 27 %r— % | 4 Sweden 6s. “39.... 84 | 83%! 84 | 4L 4S &M 8 ded 4s.) 02%) O24 9 | May. 7.22c y; December, 7.74c; | 5; 2s 914d. Compared with y merines es, short bills, 2 15-16 > “Davison Chemical th er representative le | Gen Elec Spec 60c 11 73 1170%) © wline Ny ng 2.. 23%) 22%) 22% — | 3 Swies Me | 39... .110414'104%/104 i3 Mkt Bt Dcon 5s ‘2 24) BZ, Ile : | prices were unchanged the June sales | Bonths’ Bilis, 3 1-16 3 per “Th got above 40 : bout 2 issues ost | Gt" Motors 1.2 : 1k | 1k om t Nickel ..... 12%, 12% 12% * |} 95 T is, “40...... 114% 114% 2 | 2> Mkt 8 Ss "24, 93%) 93% 93% | —— for al? grad nged to 5 per cent high / NEW YOR @% per cmt _late sold down close y i ° t 2 points. These decli 'Gimbel B 20 | 15% 15%, 15%; * & Iron Prod : om ll'e|..... | 85 Tokio Ss, °52 a7 4%114% - St Ry 6a '24.. PO& 96% 86 os. gner NEW YORK. Sept. — , to the f a not. however. acco ine clines were | Goodric res.... | 46%; 45 o2 a 434%, 43%) 434%— %& |.9° Tokio 56 '52 -- ++, 67% Bo 6H 1 Mill El R&lL Ss ‘51 894 *s Mexican dollars 48 +—Bar sim quotation of Saturday 4 . : ’ mpanied by Goodrich Rubber 25% 85%. 45 —4 | Jones & L pf 7.'110 658 Uni K oes.” Sal 67% 65 a5 | 16 Mill El R&L 5s " 88%, 59% _ ‘a. ’ pe y. Pere | very heavy ‘selling: y any Haye Rubber Zo% 25% 25% © | ———— : lg 109 491109 %& — | s ing 5%s ‘37102 ;, 02 ; L 5s '61' 814 S81 ae: quette and South © ’ % ey Wheel : sO % Kennecott C 45 | 3 Uru ; . ~ 191 101 Ll MStL lst rf ’ - | 81% ern Railwa at be due to th @; they appeared to /H yea Wheel J.. | S74! 36 ae anecott Cop 3./ 34%) 33 guay 8s '46 103 ° 5 rfg 43 40 17 | 17 17 — the m ici a (ers to liaui ous hold- Houston Oi! i ¢ 16% 16% men :? oe 1a _Lecomo ee H5 tt, e4 = ae : o..... 100% 108% 109% "4 MK&T = oan - » 102 s 102 ‘| es — rails ow- + of bids. along absence | Hudson Mo 2119 , A ee ke Mcintyre P Min 1) 16%, — te INDUSTRIAL BONDS. _ od MK EG ost Sr] asttl 53% 78% | vn os to ~ Bag be — 7 sa . c s als . = Motor 1]... ant? i @ns 26 — Motrer Lode ; ated ey > " - -K-T Ge ‘32 ; ' SAM ces aso , if sgt in moderate volume and pnt ndependent Oil. —v%! 20% | 20% !-.- ™ Nat Lead > ~- g IR — 48 7 UGS ....;. 10% 10! ~s o g 37 1101 - o5 N , -5. 101 101 101 ching ac .s. ° ever, that the Ja - ut, |Inter Shue 3 : vt 2 vt 34h * | Replogie 8t! $j 10%/..... | -9 AT&@T cit 5 101% »e* = NYC d 68 104%'10 stage. The G ~ | ad A Re ant a Japanese liabfii- jInvineimle O11 | 73 =3 OER ----- man 3 ee 12% 12% /— %) 3 AT&® . s 46 98% 98% O8% 293 NYC r&i 5s shi3 a 4 104 sreek drachmas ~ ‘3 an insuran Peabo 2 ee gt 1s jam Ty ron & Steel) 4% 48%! 47 2{ 2 . clt 4s ‘'29.) 92%] 92:1 - & NYC&HR 95% 95 BS? quoted at 1.83 panies are small ce com- sand ee 8 8%, 8 _— | Rep I & Stl pfd' 92%' 92 3 ‘ — | 3 AWW6EE 5a ‘34 a j es 92% A Be. 3 s'97. 7445 74 —— . cents, as . f . ~ , . °° : ’ . i . & Se | R3 A E. =e eo 6 84% | B4 1 NYC&StL st 4 37' = . (4 a }o ’ com . icies esued » and that the pol- Jew ell Te: —— ws aie & ay : ; St Joexph Le a % 82 *~ a l, naconda &s 53 QT i, | 4% R4hy 8 NY 4 88 ba | RS w last week ae ‘ y British cc Bir | Joz.« Sees 18% ia& ja AREF =P ad 2tt' 19% 19%’ iouL— %& | 18 Anaconda 7s "28 _1( 74a) O7% YUT% s C&StL deb Se '31/100% 100%. Ttalia of 1.74 (i general) : companies ores Pros 4... ooo iss 1824 — | Sloas-Sheffield. .. — % | . «8 38. . 100% | 1 NYNH&E , ae 100 ts | n lire w : ce tion rl gate earthquake exemp-|f* “oJ... ee ti ee Te S | Tenn Cop & Ch 1 “o% Ti SRT | "3 oman oo 3% 83% "es | ot vn eve $50 50. 39 i 30% 30% | Ewe conte. Sterting oe te “In ‘ eS Aged FTE TE ee ghee “OR © & | 21 Beth St ret Sys 53 90%! 8% Fe | "3 Nrwab 4s ded © in tt a xchange fell fF SP et emagg ig ce spening was vier i ae 33% =F! 33. ai . Re A ae 7% 7 27 %|—3 | | Beth Fay hg us! 90 %6| 89% S's ; oa tes tins “48 37% % $3 xe | located low level at $4.52 an ‘+ & i oe oe eres snows sett .| So oi * %& |U S Smelt ...... | 24x 24%) 24% \— %| 17 Beth st 6s ‘48. .| 98%! 805! 3 NY Rye a) 5342) Si} St | 81 | ith $4.72% ' a . Soon th ‘ e Lee Rubber 2 &O > iim |U & Steet 5 fe! 24% '—2 4s | 4 Rrier H St 5 $F 8%! 97%) WS '% | a ys adj 5s 42.) 3 ? Point f , the , selling ereafter renew Lowe - 18% 18 ans oe 93%! 91%)! 917 = St 5%s 42 94 | ‘ 4 NY 8t Rys cx 3 > or the year $ ‘S appeared, som oe te ea 17 8%! 18%4'—2% do pfd. ....... 116% /116%. e— %| 3 Barn U G be 45. ie A> Pe ae 8 ye on O08 found in - Little could F ok a be for short i Bg Coowe- ies tak * te o% 6% |— 2 Utah Securities oA 18% | 50% | 88% a S| i Can 8 Ls Ss 50 a1 | oie B11 po NYSE gm 5s ‘40 $4 | rr zs 2 to ate ae situa y , ee ac into dull r4 NYNH&H 7s ee Sq! i S r this a -} i 3 as succeed Sack Truck 4 3 4 |... 1/6 Seu Siu) S1G— & | 7h Chl] Cop Ge ‘32. .| 90%) 2% 1225 do ret 58 '37....| 53i~| 53% 5: | , » however, th me 2 selling in the ]? ed by fresh | Mack T of 83% | BO : » | ickwire Steel Ty! YS gape fs are ¥ 2 Cin Gas & ee 99 14 99 PO & NYNH&H deb 4 Me 53 *4 hea t at En | eB ast hour. | Ist pfd 7 ! ‘%, 51 ° --| T%: T% 7 ° = gas Ss.......| 96%) 964% ; aN “ a 31% 31% Sil interest , sthe iit ‘closed “about a. point: lower [aist ris S02 4 SE a A pose Sex| fox) son | forge, em te Stl Sia! Siu. Sy | GCE et ni Otal sal . ; + ower Ma —— 4 40 a (26%) °1 | : > B UG. woes | 96 Of | ae oe y - . 1% 1 f Tins Cat sales approximating two- | Maracaibo | °.0.2| 13% 49. | 40, Be jag RAILROADS. | 2 Col Industrial Se. . .| aa | Soe] 26% | 39 oP Ge Ser B 2067106 S 108 10310 The‘ Bond Market. Ff _ a eli atone | Marland , 52 | 50%) 51% KiAT&BEF T 1G "az. 7 |e? lef g Ne ee a BOAT. | 7041 79%) 79% | : + m prices als farvand Ol 4 oxi sal 5lig! *1&y 6....' O7T%! 964! OT f 6 Comp-T Rec @s °41 ‘ 87 e 7..| 79%! 79% 9 Interest in €% troue “Pea aiso eased off. al- |Math Alk W -9%' 28&! 294M | IA © Be cesses 113 ° i _ ~ Conao! C =. +s 9% #89, 99% | do ref & imp 5s (DX | ‘wg today’s bo : ; ’ 4 o OO . . ’ i y ae | . —_ : . “ee 112 =e Md os ‘ ' . 7 i ” - ; i w cen nd re over the ew ig a. gem strong fo Rag 3 A te Pe 2 oa ™ 418 mae | Att Bim & Ati...| 1% oA es OP es : ow omg ye P Ss 33 so8 Se | tty | 100 Pg By tt 50 "48 B ~ tod 23% 93% | The oii sg a on the foreign tic it ; ~en and the ad ; sarang Se otors 133 2 . ae 4 PE © on. nccees 49% 481 40%.. > Sue cv7'20 ~ ; | 1 “ 10% 101% °:10 i vation © + situation remai ImMes- May Dept Sr 5 13 13 Mek , RRT . % 48% 49% 35 Cub C 8 : ‘ aN 87 & RTs R7% ' do rfg 4s ‘26 9° & + 1% i between T ‘ ish. The ained rather bull Mex 8S : .. MO% TH ~ 4 ce se eeee ly hy >> 2c Sug Ss st “30: 931 92 > heat felt the eff $2 cents. | Mont Power 4- | os 5 1 Ri\CZA ... 2% to | — 2% | r'g 6s, °23.104% 104% 6s cfs ‘58 | of the catast ; cts o aoe EN - = mee as ARERR | 2%) 24 /— | Det Ed rfg 5s, ¢ 4% 104% 104? efs “S8.:.....| 71 | 70%! 7 raphe 1 ing ufter Sat BrOCt of profit tak- | Ment wer 4>..| 62%) 62 2; 5% ly @o pfd ..... 5 ‘ %!' 1 De g 5s. *40.' 96 ar =, 8 Pa 7s °30 r70%! TO% n Japan Saturday's sharp r: ae Weed Catal snail Out. ta ee * 5% t Ed rtg 5s. °3: ; 5%) 95% | a 109 108 : There are ‘ trad ~s small Dhice eece poy and — Mot 3%&¢? 34i8 a, A 9% —1 e N 7%.'31/10: ; r 2 . os 08% 108 5 overnm - u,Bxchange Market Unsettied. Nat e's ..--| G4 | cai Saei— gic Ris pd----| 82%) 98%) 86%|—1y | of BS, Aree. 40. 105.7108 108 | 10 PorRicaP Se °30)"| 87% 21% ae rets elty of Tokio, a ee tlement was le degree of unset-/|N et iwnwa wu 24 U2; 62% —1 o 7 pet pfd =o | =o! 79° amis + 6 Edison El Brk 37 100% 99% 99 1 1 PorRL&P Ths 46 104 7%}, S877 © most unf named at Ss produced i _ Nor Am 2.. toon 4 fek hw if 2 4 Perr } 62%! 62 : — | 23 Em 1 Brk 48°39 89 89 : 2 | 45 Reap T 6s ‘68 4% 104% 104% n avorably ff ‘ exchange marke n the foreign (iin wg 0 * 24 22% 21%) 22%) . Bea =_ . ae 62 82 —e | p G@F cvt 74s 89 | 13 Read Ss wi 67%) 67 67 bond which affected. ‘ t. rates fluctu; oh ps Ket M 3 = sth) 54 %!— *% | Del & Hud # .... id7#% 107k 107k — 2 ae i oe gen 4s ‘97 87%! 87 id : ch is a 5§- i to an unusual degree a luctuating | Pac Dev Cor 44% 44%! 44% '—] | Erle .. ........7 7% 107K /107%i—2 | «4 Fisk Rub Co_Ss,'41 93% 93%! 93 ? RORRONTosls'S1. | B2in| RIE) B24 issue, opened pOr-Cont a ing rathe and bids be- PB; - ¥4) o r ape E { Soe SS 14% 14% 14% ae ] Fram I me s. 41 1903 1027 7 8 1 R G & Ww col 4s ‘39 - i 2M & “« ; fro at 65 dow - r r unstable. Ba we = Uli 2 ; Weg 34 oe ' rie let pfd 22% °2 a _ 3 G D re | r 1, '42 a7 yd 8 103 l R I A & e v 43% 4 & % j m™m the last , n 10 ities were 3 nking facil- | ack Mot 1t+ ~ 33% 33% — % do 24 pfd s,s 22y%i\— & | 32 Gen Elec bs.. ai ot oa! Si) 87 55 L4%s'34 74% T4h! 7 : previous sal ‘in Tokio reported to be unavailable 'Pack Mot p 7 — = 13 T fag ae 4 'Gr Nor pd § +4. 16 18% — & | ox Goodrich 6%s . toto. LO? % 1O2% ¥: ata Trée, 68, w ii 67% 66% asa HIS ° it rallied slightly b e. in Tokio and rates on Yokohama |Pan-Am Pet B's | o3 93 83 1° |i cent 7. so STN STR — S| Tt Sota ae oe 993) 90% 99% / 11 Bresras} Oe 36 | Tah) Ta RI is one of those occasions in b ina ons Japanese first 4% Meme on: Kobe e nominal. Quota- | eee ~ 1 Pet i . Say 37h 58 wm 0 |Seeee & ers 106 105% 103% ates » | 5 Hershe Ch i ae 103% 103 . sos 72 | 532 StLSF inc 6s a0 ; 6 rt 74% Ss in u . cond 4% 4%s obe at 49 ce gen © and € 4 378) a> S7%i—— % | . em .. 15%! 15 ~thes *% i 3 He 68 *42 aq op jee 5 St L Sw ; , 6 65% 6457 ™m siness wh s both lost change fror ents showed neo “opie g (eas 6 , 37% 37 & e | Int Rab Tr ” i 15 —2 % a = em ‘a 5 1 a oy a 9St, O3% / ow lst 4s 31 74% 74 - ." ust ook -— en we but the 2 or P| : . n the previ 3 ila C ye 92 Q} 1 Py | 14% 14 14 | 25 Ill Beil O38 (32 96 98 | 3 StLSw Term 58 ‘52! 75 = 74% 74's at t ¢ d subseque me the Euro i ous day. In — Se cies = » Ol '4y,—; /K C South — %/ 1} i Tel 5s ‘56 a 96 | 1 SP 50°52) 75%) 75 75 oug nut than nt rally was ¥ pean market ig hilips Pet 2 45 44% 4au > r@wn 18% 17% %&A7% | Int Paper 5s "47 3% G34) O34) 2 MEM 4%s '33.' 95%) 95% +e Re b not at th in the Ci | offered in sterling. was / ‘tere a. ee 23% 2: ssi % | N 5 RTT a 7% — %/| 5 do Se rs 4 SS: 84%! £4%! sat. | 25 S A L adj 5s °49 5% 85% 85% | O e oie E ty of Toki good volume , . e-Ar pfd + 3 23y i & iM 7%e' B7%e! ST% — & | 15 . 47 . eet > ste S44) QEBSA 5s °48. 31% ' 30%! 31 ver em h mt : ° uropean °o bonds . cents at $4.52% c me and lost 1% Pierce Oll .. - 23 22 lah U lan & St 1 1} Int BM Mf @e ai. || vrK) on K 26 SAL rfg 48 '59.. 44%! $27 , | pnasis 1 . i Gescripti gente at $4S2% covzuive snonc af ine | Pes oat gid# | wBS| ob we Be ea} Sl aS) Re a] GET ES em fH oy die Rha, | 8S A Eicon Oe 08. ABR ARS as wheat prices mee en the een ee m (amen. Kingdom of Ww with it’ G ts Util Prod 79% :' O9O% ony — = ‘a ee 11%! 115 meh -~ 1 @s °52 ‘ = ae ' 92%' 92%)! aa . ee ost °o ; man ‘ er- . we . ; 1 . Ss | M-K-TS Se’ 112 941.' 9 190 8S P 7 °%' |p ec iy fra (greg lagen a new low eu : Pevtum Cereal 3 , * as 1 + “ ses Mo. Sunes” A + he 4s 24 agree , ea. — agg .. 9O% ox oor | | We 6 ia | 7 oP fis ‘53 c. et doe: 1n0 ISTANCE T0 SELLING | a es mn 7s went bel 8 Rtew ete Pees 1188 — % fae : 6% 56 | 56% | & E Se "42.! 9 AA CA time. ow 88 for ore ‘Stew WS M 10. ar ari as 54 iy | Seu R See Ay! 2% Oi 4); 2 Phil Ca ref Se 82. 90%! SO%: im 1, | M ~h | i ign x ange [Stromberg 7 |. Pik) so | apy — |. fo pha 5...... 31 s1%!/ 98 1 a} ¢ SAM Fh . ARKS SESS} Trading in th —_ Studebaker 10 .. 1088 oO! 70 ,. |South Pac 6 4 6 88 * | 5 Prod & a he 81%) Als 91% . Very dull © general market Mgwneed TORK, Sept. 4.—-Foll Sweets C Boat -,| 914 arth ag — @ /Texas f: Pac..... ae S6%' 87 mt : hy Sv N J 5s. 59. "R180 % 191% | Special to the Post-Disrat-h | | | © . £.—-Following i tae | o - a * SO) ee 3% a | = Plerce Ar 45 b RO * elielian dae tie ~Dist afok ee eeeny te the Seilten enceanae | ee ee in!’ | Union Pac 10... ae sai iii... t 1 ee aly —.. rate can | NEW TORK. Sept. 4--In ¢ | a! Quotations in cents; D— : ss Pa ERee. pte HP aed ae L?% «10 i3l =] % 1 Rem Arms Se... |! 948 13M 25° ‘punnmaes seg eves the teliéne ace of deve!l- | ENGLAND —. eet ss C—Cable | f Ch — e pic. 37 % 33% a3 te —1X% 3 alee T@ er Sie °53) 27 ‘. ~ &) 94%, 'Mmarket today showed fe stocks on the curb $4.52%; 60-da S- » $4.525 - | ~ abash ——— — —3 RRAT. Stam 4a... | £4! S7%' STS | sell : air resista | a? y bilis o + eae, a Cacti a 1 al a 1s he RR za a ling. Ann e nce to the caer e rane : D 5 @2e em res x. | icago Stock Sales ae A ieee oni erie —*/ 3&8 Sine Ton Biae R 92%) ne ame | had met the son tr Gain 6 nontesne ae gobi si : ° Pg pane ‘ - - ~~ = _ 5) ' > s . 1 RELGIUM— digg ogy a HG ec | Special to the Post-Dispatch ——— | Weet Ma es oe = | oe e c : Sine Of Ate “3R. ° se oe e' ost, [dy the Magnolia Pet wi ee GERMANY—Mark: D onac - £62 %. | CHICAGO, Sent. 4—F : do 24 pfd.....! igu +: 10 oe oo QU Je "S7....1 PA! 5%) 85% j eelling in the mi roleum brought some | HOLLAND F . NT. C HOODOR | Port of Following | West Pac 78 18 1? Sine Cr OPC RO na nA t midcontinent o!! DE stock NORWAY Kk orin: D 39 2c: 'C 3H. ~ of today's sales. ew a SS -+e-ee) LAK? IR mE 5% Sine © 6.°°R' 85%) 95 ‘ncn {or the. Sta at offs. A number | strong. current mak ines: D 16.22. C S¥.26 ‘4c. Ing quotations high. low, and clos- | — ae Bs 7 ~~, on ie 1s 'R : ‘ a on cae R2 | aa au _ eased off nw age Myc went higher, bu extra firsts "S003 %: az cN—K rone: D 4 hte : . -m—e 43. at the Chicas . . ae *Increase a , i ‘ ae € 7 iia 2 é . e 4T 5a 41! as . e AM i wn , ot r De te of > "a - # If le 37 , DENMARK~—— 8 58e. ° change: 7 ro Stock Ex- | *iix-dtr —Decreas at * Steel & T Te 'R ? As az iset tied. Bear ‘ the list becam Steady - c. SWITZER! re oe 8 18 25c ie x | on ‘K-Gividend. SeParttt dete _.. Unchanged 2? Rue Fer tf Al .'10K 11948 195 | midday and molt ¢ B-ores Weer aciive peters | Wh vie eee AOS eee > ene D 18.00c Sales Stock. ies ; — | 2 owe red stock. (ra. t**Pavaole 4 Tenn El P as ar’ ae 34 ' Th or 1 be reg B ay, woo ae A Py a factor eat has an estim t ae 3.35 oo "? _ : igh. “Ta aq\r——————_———! - “2 Fe« : 7a | 5 ° ‘ a ‘“ GREECE - Drack . “gti “1a Am Pub Serv pta ae Low. |Close. | en 1 eae cide 4 mop nas RA > EE pe ectent porchasinn mice and Gas ene compared to $847 000 oan - pees value this year of 17.000 000 POLAND—Mark: D 20004 \. 02 Armour De | S87 if ——— ° . a po RDNA MIT tt, | continent te , panies fn t ) ‘ : xe C7ZEC HOR " > ‘. 51LO ei pid AS Th ra . = . - Ly 199 whe é cline : territory. hel the mid- ¥, b ; | Sate AVIA. ta. > D 206'.c. | a — to - 88, | Boston Stock Market : 2 Tn rer ai ee ae an aoa “ie a | ag ahs as @ around its previous Th f n 1922. , , , Seta dims Sighs | 2508 me a ee A g3 | eoaut to the Posten TY] 3 ea Rortatattas Maat iting ta | Stdeaa ase gune ae gecaration ot an extra € growing corn crop val MAD = ; ; | 2.305 Bor er ma 6 . ‘ost- t ba rh The °2 : 9 Gividend of $3 declaration of an Oat o . . ARGENTINA > D 46 %c. on sors & Heck 40 * 29 BOS . ch, 47 S Ry - Ss aan 01968™% 108 1 * | ret and the +} ‘ AW extra S 7 e€ 1s est . ~Peso: 80 Cent 11 : SO% 19% : ‘ STON. Sept aia r tuh As ‘4 104 tte of 34 regular sem te ’ . ima BRAZIL Milrets D over 82.80c. | ee Chi ier Tee oth ant 4 25 a3 of today's ietaaens 8 cing pr is a list | 34 Rory 5e R82 aoa = sone ' @A 8, = later opened a point higher. but nerd 000,000 ; cottog, $1,380 000 ted at $1,878,000,000; 5 —Dellar: D 97% 50 Consumer : ~ ,'¢ : est and closing ee... «1. Se '44' Gat , 191% nh the indenend aria , ,000 : . c. | oe iene tae vo 4% % | for the moat active prices | + Ttah Lt @ The * Q%' eet! ger, | Deared | jengent group Me O niliadtsitiatllcesiaialantin ; onsumers waft: 44 4%, stocks Sealt tn | ; 17 °% i se “44 RO . in supoly I xican ovlee n t ese f i 15 Continenta! pid 562 50 A) 1 nere: js rartiontes @ Te °49 ar 1 en Qt. }oOf Mexico ~hanged rere biocks of M ‘ P- . our cro ° . | Lead, Zinc and C | 9S waay Be b Man.) fi) 7%) TH am Te! a T peers | oe eg eee A a7 et ee tations. | Maxtcan pie around rine ane averaging three ti ps, without dairy and , a p > i e dy i. : ' « =r - - ‘ 7 1 ° jected ¢ a. . Meti« - . pou Ee . opper | 323 enn Si '| g1 | Gi” | ‘Amookeng 22 .22.|'38™ 135% 135" 22 AAC Teer Ass! BiG! Bae! aba | Mp gemmommat, °° TOS Humphreys sold year over 1922 i imes the wheat income, the gai try products Ae aaa ' 00 Hi - » . s\ binges t M . : . ; -8 > » os wear’: 7 ‘™“* oe néustri : ° ‘ * . é¢ ; . 4 200 ibs. last quoted at $6.65@6.67% per "23 Hupp oe 37% sei ei ion 18 15% at 2 Deen Cen oe coe ee ee | little female, Were fairly active but with | 1S $709,000,000. , the gain in value this lab zinc last 250 Hyuros 20% 20 on it & Nerla r Xe 40%) 47Ty | ext Donn Pow Te AR 'INAR 'INAN |e wane ne Coalt |! 7 troit Motor. nf BD ° ‘ . | 2. EW YORK, quited at $6.50 100 Ibs 2a3 Muppenhetmer _. 8% ia@| isa i comer, 3,7 49% 40% 4045 2 TU fee om gn ME Fe 14» [A week at an Ratan he Great time in 2 Business in 1922-23 wa * - ytte spet adn 2 per Quiet, elec- -S0 Libby-MeNeil = 244% 244 oe GSEs 5 >. %* 230% o sat A Piie '44'1Ae%U Teme, | tet B the mots ‘ more than 2 points am was ood : emer. eect and utures, 194K @istes. : ; 173 McCerd oy 7h 7h “| Frankia 94%! TS", Bie | Wiekr © G+! % +«* ATTN, yaa « | lulotd Co. preferr r group did littts ints creased farm % ul 19 | Libd . 1OR S4% , As 4%! a1 i,! @h1, | the ame down sligh saies. oa! vomin 192 ben fi cw ; S24 & - ead - aie. No. @ 40 Mi-W a lien 87 _ aes ee yr MeN & Li 10@4@ 107): 9 1 aa 2 j marwet und ahtly with th ‘ 24 e t eve . Dey re . @2z : . ~/, on@ steady, _ 2 Southern $C . Utilities, 46 . ‘7% | Mase Ge AbD» 7% "i R i... an -~=6C|_—CtltéLeow- niter the leead he rest of | . - ry commer ial €h- Neated ‘ eutet. East St. Leu! spo SOTS@7. x: ) Mid-W. Util » 46 464 1M pane” & : a AIT.ROAD Re m S-priced membe of Glen Alden = ic~ao a $1.65@1.75 = ery S4.4546 50: ‘* spot and nearby 4 -. 640 Montgomery soy 83%, 82 S34 | Soo ene Si% 81% aly 1 NDS. a their @eua! of the mining F : | ties tse +—F ry ~ i SAMIIOM. tec antimeny sport. > alv- 10 Montego y 4. 21%/ 203 nn | Mohawk -% ° Zari é Ann Arbor 4« " a orence in slightly | activity with Sethmens r x ee Panes 14@ Poultry —Alive - . Sept. ka +20 5 gom-Ward A 90 * 20% Nat Lee 42% | >t | TR ATa@SF Q5 3° sd ‘g@htly Detter idfield S — — & ‘ors, » broilers, 3c: ' : epot. (64. Te. ud: ff Standard e 0 Montg-Ward 99 9 > the- -‘» 41% 42 : Fogen 42 ‘97% a7 .- , mee: demand, eptembe ey AN®S . . Po _ UG, Put oppe 4, 9 \|New Cr 4° - 1 Ati a, oe Ms ont. ——— 4 'm . ae ee AS CITY : tae ee Sha Facey - a Oe. my | ise — aather pt meet ae 109 % Norn ante isa 3 tts fg re cu AL. Sel’ 44 Or % a7 aa | - . year St ‘ gabon logical beginning of th 2 “nehanged aes Sept. 4. 3° * oan ‘tures, i198. 7 A spot, 20 peborn, ...) 3% | Colony 2%! 3 741 9B GO Gn "40.. * in00 = Ss | aily Grain M ——— | J . art 1 Eger. le hi x ¥s. apet. (25. lie t i198. Te, @4. 20 Pick & Co % 34 3 Md wae -2 =“ 2 he ~ fe °49 : 87 a7 a oO y au " e new Pou! ‘wher deat - i” £23, 12s , futures £25. Sa, lead 40 Publ O. -.-.) 20%) 2 +3 Dominion ee eee tee RAOS . 100% | 34 oe vement basi &mentin : . vitry unchenge ®. 27 aa . . Od; futures (33. Ss - Zine spot, y ic Service pf | 30 y Osceo! 144 8 A e. "DS re? % 100 asiIs for ° gz t e nat , er} aged: heng. M ite » Os. VU Quaker O« 5 83% 834 9 Pacific » 16% 14 — BAO evt 4 A315 89 »| In the fotlow — nf good b ; ions so d | = ' a 2 poet cite | 310 R ts ptd) 98 93% | Pacific Mills 31°) aye, 28%} 17 Bad vr oak ate al”) | Sees ing table w os usiness * oe Se un % rosetere, 10c. § . Dry Goods | ieond Gen cans: is "| 38 | 288! Shoe 3 RS ex a 2 BAD rr in 319. 98) O55.) BSR! gai | — gtd shivments of grain in’ basbels | to aid in ev by the individual 2 | estas ie . Market Review. «ii sand, cae | 488) iG ar 7 ye mets 24K S8q| oh RECS TR Aiv °25..) 99 73 233) CHE ae te ery way tvie unfolding of i reenare Oitew yore Yom Suaar é pecia, to the Post-Di . | 8150 Stewart Ww 484 45 4 Switt & SE ele - ed By PE. 25.. 83% a3 a: ' Az. CO 4) _ TOR . so > aaa ° 48% wiftt & Co S& > 2754 +. | 14 RP - . 23> 34% 93% Rec. *h its ben fi K Rept _ XNEW YOR isPatch. | 185 Swift a “ag Sl 29 a9 Swift t . 103 , =D . 254% | - } mr “. s / * 77 te ~=—* ee. Lo » § im Re- Shtw ‘ e ts. y » Mar..- : 4—The ear 4 ret oe ae mame. 2—-The raw OP are | a 48 Grits es. te % 102 % 103" U F — 18\ ‘tae vie bey Nor Ts +4, a7 27% a7%, Chicago oo 1 305) S87 39h ™ - meer hin, firm tedey. but ty i ae the disaster in Ja today by new ; mn Car &c - ; 19% |--.°? ofa .. : 25%! 2 : . o> Gis °44 ’ i 11 (ansas © 2; 902 439 223: 440) prices 2 made pan. N s of RO } S ; - *Su ase lt 3+ €a %. 121 % . ity 648 J 23 440 2 an. ere unchanged i Sivtecs the local markets peadine wwe 3.090 . S Gypeum 7 % S6% S64 t-- Apon 42% 42% asi Stee fe an | ome ke Minneapolis 1372 106; 79) 15; oa? = © rons nigc eet for Cubes, as My . ng Pasi the Orient pending further Re ee Battery | 34 ‘ 7; | On 3% 38 2 | . foe & O @a°52 > oat Ta"! a0 Milwaukee 38 149 21) 12) 5228) 36 “ie” va "Ra. tent equal te ae a ry goede opened after the Se T25 Ne k 44 rr 44 tg 4 70% oN | a: Ry of a ne ” fe sa” th a .| 199 29 ist; 7 So | K. i y oente 4 aber day iday abou turday | so wr ait i Was + Ii7T% «618 | Pi Bo ie BE 4 aha av Ok =¢ 7 ~ quetation on bout as it ) 9 Wolf Mer % 1% arrea Bro 15 >, = so ef Re °2 1% S1y Toled 267' 52 77 17 54 ' ent - oe hanged m 64560 pr: closed. | 245 Wr S.... | 36% 3% | Wotverine > 145/15 | 4% & Ist re e229. | aT Vile a eel tal an) “OG ® | " { os 68x72, oe a Yellow Mtg B 3 ly *4 107 ‘e Pi a Be au a% 11Ccae oy te “4 atu ar on x u Peoria 5 345 75 - 36 | | e “ Tota ow _Taxi. an: : aa ts =4\ | — Rare ete. ee 5 C&O wen 4 hg 9% saw avi) | Indianapalt 42° 18, 157, 103) 90| 7 ? i sales, 33,500 ee | OB% | New York | @a n4%<'9? «@9 %' gar, | Detrott 26 45 "AL ae — * vem TORE Rubber. tawe 7% %! AIR! AA%q | Baltimore | 62) 14 98; 80 ES ribbed sheet Sept. 4.——Rubh- "8 4 & A ref 3a '49 Rae | SAX' ex: Philad we .| 62. a 1 31 . 5. spot, “94 @3eX- r—Smoked , py b anal ‘4 %, | oe 54 40 o.. JO! iN G. i ‘ Q een 4s ‘59 "ei 201, | Ge TEE OP Ney sega: eh i dae 2 LONSDALE. Presi 3 1 do 4s Ili div "49. + et RAY xAy ' New mee. 1s. se ead tke Gee 52 sd esident 3 ; | 88 88 ; Wieans 14 pede roel | a ie a PE 41 ars oe
Page 23
tee TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4. 1993 ; \ 23 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fen = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s Ae = ’ ° ss x ~ | T = yt. LOuIs sii Wall Streei | i= — } tl oe ERNE ) ee. “i +. Y . . u s + N ’ Stock, ¥ ’ ° 2 AR > CE r . “ 'Teet, a ta o . eet: Orl . c: young geese, lhc; old|. mann. ——Mirs. egina A. Kretsch- | by a bottle thrown b ng, aly Anna wT : 08 SD Aol ded 220 _ jete tra 3 Dun Tire & R 7s.| 94% , | 37 Sou States oi .f | 12%) 43: » Offerings were liberal but 4 da geese, c; old guineas. $4: young gu! | vy a negro boy when at. | » mal' Bank of Commerce. !]an sid ee hich ad 13 Fed s “| 4! 94%/ 94% . -&...) 2%! 115i 12 Oat ut demand was good. ibs. and over. $6.50 gulneas, | Maceo Fowera—Cecelia M tending a carnival at Garrison avenue end | 2 g Clyther Sa “re 45 146°: C mical,, whic advanced at one 2 Fi ug 6s 33s 97% | 97%! 97% $8 Turman Oll .......!/03c i83e i63c Jats were steady to %c lower. There was VEAI ‘ .50. Ike Edfin—opnh a ay Hendricks | North Market street at 10 o'clock . Ee eRe OS Hoes ws - = 2 Fish Bod 27 | 14 Wilcox Oil & Gas. | ! . | good LS—120@16Q pounds, at 10%c: phella James | Rn aetie > © clock last night us ~ nm OE OE SD | 04 x!" A time 7% points from the low figure 5 Fisher Baty Ge 558 7 | ore re. AS _Wetcox O'S Gas. -|_4%| 4%) #% ae nerte Sear ae ee BF both @180 pounds at sao c: $45:,105 | Armin ay “Tih Deas. Tex.—Ida L. Vogt Mrs. oCraelly suffered a scaip wound | ear Course ’ PROS COM. 6.622 e ee 50 i, | 7 atthe day and closed at 42%. 1 Geir Robt 7s | 96 455) INDUSTRIALS. * wheat and corn selling down after high pounds at 8@8%c; roggh. coarse, underfead (Tom Jose Soo 3 pats Je | in teed Products com, cx ee of : *j f 1 Galena Sig Oi] % (1031 | 96 ; 06% oe Egg oe “ wis ‘ 11034 a GO = ; ; pts, which were 297,700 CUMBERS-——Home-grown, 25c Salesmanship, etd. 7M fore prices steadied. : _ ON X 2S 29. . [106% 106 % 106 % Ee nage FO lg MET + » 12GB % |268 % [266 % | bushels, compared with’ 182,000-@ week’ ago| per bu box; Michigan bu Dastiote, 31 cages She was (taken back home | ve gp eg ag —— } : o t 2 a tiie en . ‘ | r } SPeewvese SO «ce eer ‘ | 4 > : ‘s) } . > . . nd , . : j . ° Vv rp. i : (tothe bank and bankers seomime @% was in demand. Dupont and FOREIGN BONDS g Munsing Inc ow Li] Bem] BAH! 37% | were, 2.923.050 busnele, ot wheat, 43.808 | goTARLIC—Leuislana single strings, 26c to | I and H, Kasai "83084 's. Try : ae | tot P.M. Olive wbas. "| 1.000; making a total of , ay eral Motors were bought mainly | gs one oa ee | rh, h tA Veg oe 4 ae « — wane coun. P C1 ha metre: Ay 2 pd 10c per erates gS fom A Heanine. ; ‘ents fc pion. ° | 16 YEAR F GR. v%; LIVE reall! loane on “ >; lagt + in . 9° BS: setter gn pone gy eereRERNENR: Bie Tana TRRe A 2 8tude W ie +agt 3 , 2 1 : . —_— ata, 23,-| California iceberg, $2.75 per crate; Colorado | C. and L. C { 210 Nasth i call Wane againet “acceptances AMEE The most that could be said about | STANDARD OILS. 1 Switt & 0... (203 [10g * [208 "| cle of Nov & conte, O8OT buchola of Hoe Pen, | iceberg. $2.75; Duluth by baskets iceberg, | B. and Ri. Steinnard, 4290 Mites SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES , | 5 le - 6 ~* - BEL: ; ra cag ‘ ya ee Pa re —*\ en wer We Ye - “echnical Prod | £m ‘geg FO ‘ ae : es & »| 40C;} g boston, .f 0 ; sew yor giis an cS. Nolan, 4262W &t. Ferdi ———— en ie ee a a en ae 5 2 4:6 months 5%; prime commer. >the afternoon stock market was that 600 Anglo Om Ofl | 1444| 14%4/"14'% ® Tenn Elec Pow 1b ie | 1610 sexe RG ECS bushele Malte. Were. t were 69,. | Poston, 25¢ to $1.25: Re and M. ‘Brown, 3090A Gravois "* —- ope GA ggeaas arare "it was in an indecisive mood. The we 4 cemsagg, tee am an ls 3 2 Tob Prod Exp ..| 4%! 4%| 4a 400 bushels | MUSTARD GREENG--Home-growa, He te be Hacthonee Shh’ trsin | School . ‘ . — Nao a a. ¥ "4 ‘ ! : 7 ; . : ” . é ° § ‘ 5 y ! ge SBR? 000 00. New Tork ne bank ® «6omarkét proceeded in a _ hesitating 20 Chesbrough Mfg 230 228 By, 2 ee het Cee | 6% | Ga| O% Zhe visible supply of American grain to oranda. bent arene cobblers, $1.60 | * #04 A. Wilson, 14a0 8. Vandee t AND $86,000,000. New yY nk . & 1VUV0 Cont Oil new ¢ £i 84% a4 % ueulmet =6—Candy 4; 8%! 5M shows the following changes for the week: : te ° ’ ‘OU iJ. and M. Stur eon. BS50 3 enter. ' cab eredits’ ata 000 san Federal @ manner. The street had lost sight 2) Eureka P “7 Pete od Ft ‘3 ——- | Wheat increased 3.753.000 bu: corn de- to $1.80; Ohios, 80c to $1.25 per 100 Ibs.; | o. and Vv Waauetn "eBit Maffitt. | 0 agg Sy py ; Boston bak @ of the fact that August was the first 100 Gal Six Ol. ‘ aS 03 % eS aes ; MINING. creased $43.000 | bu; oats, increased 2,194, - pane Sonne pig gO ee eae te eee pratt. arence. | SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY “ wg 7g ; > ‘3 i / : —— - rease ; . € ’ Be ~~ . . . “74 z ; IS. Sept. 4_—Prices were firm on gi MOMth since the early spring in 40 TN Pe oa (tb8 a, 8. 1PS 120 Arizona Gio cop ‘list | of Mind ® | increased 969.000 bu oe ONIONS—Iowa reds. $3; Northern Mis- ¥’ ind i Whekrast, (ae i Son | today. ree per cent rantes 49 @ which a net gain had occurred > | Of al Ul Al VIA loo R 4 ikDc 86} Bc (1 5c Primary receipts of wheat which w sourl white, to ‘OO; red. ‘75 to! 7 "M. Parner, Shaka: ee ° ‘ ay elch » |} o ‘ ¢= were . , r : ‘ . and Mi. Parke 3a h4/ , tong 55 centlnes, Fivets coe Around midday and again toward : *80 Magasin tee. 30 #1130 a a 20 Bost “Mont ‘Corp 130 de ES ms a ey 540,000" annem 4 = ee ee ere ere AL and M Shiels A039 Keanembary A ci septs eo mae ee Courses a. ve . ‘ er cent ¢ eet vy | & 186 . FEL) rear ago, Deing J, ‘ ushels; pri- a 2 . and M. Lapinta. &12 Biddle. ; ccounting Law, rig ae na pS J dollar = | the close the leading industrials ry Prairie O 0G 151% (171 | 34 % | 80 > wi oot tee Rede Boy mary receipts of corn, which were heavier | , Kang = ane or 15¢ to 20¢ per ° one 1. Gross, 3651 Vista. 6 Income Tax, Sonteen ae [DON, Sept. ie tte 31° aa were at their low points of the day. 300 Prairie P L ..j/102 j10L j101 ; 2° > esr Cop M tem cfs|_ 2 “2 { "2 ae nage 50.000, oe nt hen BI gee “RADISHES.—Home-grown tips, 10¢ per| A. aed h Dalley. XILBA Motte Market enpowtenenan, Banking, Business Management, per ounce: money 2 per cent: ae ti# am Davison Chemical got above 40, but 20 Bo Penn Oil ..\L2LMiLZ1 NZL | 30 Elma Bile oot 72e |70c |71c | oats, whicn were heavier than a week ago | POX; white, 15¢ to 20c. : J. and S. Bellarwick, 230A Sidney. orporate Finance. Ethics. Spanish, ete. short bills, 2 1§-16@3 ent; discount ae + » OU 15,700 8 O.Ind ....; 52%) 51%| 52% | 390 Emma Bilver ..... 3c 3c c {and heavier than a year ago, being 2,47 SAUERKRAUT— wes. $1.35: %% barrels. Modern Business Has Become a Profession ’ bills. 3 1-166 % rg dll ree | late sold down close to the final i Southern PL. | 956 {| BS | BO es ~ apc Croesus .../12c 10c 4. OOO busnels. : at a $4: barrels. $7.75: casks. $11. a si St di rn ‘ ope y YORK. Sept. 4.—RBar siver Que of Saturday. Pere Mar- B00 BO Kentucky” | 88%| 88. | Be 70 Goldfield Developm |130 ize |13e Primary shipments of wheat, which were | pox loose prio psbehrypronersr wr ss DAY andard University Training Assures. Success . . aellans anaee aE @uette and Southern Railway v4 mtucky..| % | 8 oe ee 1610 Goldti 3c 2c Jc heavier than a week agi: and heavier than e. “ye ‘ ee » | Robert Lessley 61, 4227A Easton SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 17th. EVENING SCHOOL, OCT. Ist. f - | = ek nthe ak ab y were ge BA o Finen’ | rt! | +t ed oc * 03 Goidtinia Rca * 10c 1Se a year ago, being 1,662,000 bushels; primary ser taney grax. Cora beaten, S800 - $1 4 Wm. Gillespie, 63,.5948 Hamilton ter. Call or address Secretary School of Commerce and Finawee, SM hails, while the oils paid little heed 709 Vacuum Oil _new..| 46 1 44%) 44% | 30 Goldfield Jackpot .:|46c l45c [age | aibinante of corn, which were heavier than | ber bu bux. a, “| Wm, Stender 79, 2320" Montgom eB A s, e oils paid little hee ————= | 20, Gold State ../20e |20c |2 : ae oe oo oe |) |=6eCUAsi— -grown, 75 ’ @ moentha . Wa | ° | ON 2 Ne OORT ee eS CS es koe a 2 e |20c - QUASH—Home-grown, 75c to 85c per|M. Beckman, 9 months, 642 ra 4 , _— | to new low prices for gasoline in the | __ INDEPENDENT OILS. oo sear eamalt Min ....\5c Be 5c ot aaie.” hue ‘were aver tan a week eer porTATnre - Mary Woods, 5. 999 Com —e | - ae RNS NNN a a es - _ — * | , "e’ Tr uf om Y . a ee a ,nenac S| - € "6 . midcontinent district. + Boston Wyo Oll...j72ce. |72c 72¢ is 1 eu ie . ./ 8c ae SE 8c at 3 + and lighter than a year ago, being | hall, $1.50 to $1.60; Serunaie.” ae "25 oes be yor ome apap re a ower | The foreign exchanges gave little} 1 cit Sere... 12. 8s ish lise” | 1 Homestake Ext... .|85c (85c “\85c |. Guava ot hamper ; home-grown Bermuda, $1.26; nancy | Henry A. Helsing. 71, S803A, Easton B indicati its Meee ot Foe a | ak 40 Independence Lead 36 3 |Soc earances of wheat weer 470,000 bush- | hall, $1; red nansemond, $2 per bu box; | Margaret Piers. 80. 56156 Cabanne. _ ry on Oo e e a) w ndication that the Graeco-Italian . Kit — vn 3B: aaa. ae Cr O4 oe 20 Knox Divide non _: _ gg rel ann’s Pte barrels, wheat and flour Alabama short hampers, white and porto ar A Pitzman, 86. 6 Kingsbury ac pid B.... 2! 5% h ivide ..... \2c z. ushels. ' rico, 75 25 ; ‘'y hall, 20. Neil Boyle. 45, 4904 De os ge ged eugene te a crucial BOS ae eee) 17 | 13% | ne 4 neem By we chacae .. ba % me, "% St. Louis Cash Grain. eOMATOES. wide qeeeens ode to 50¢ per Johanna F-ahm, 70. 5230 Alcott GEORGE L. CORLK, LL.D., DEAN : ‘ saree rachmas ware pi -oof BF | BF | Be National Tin ..... c o |10c Sal P ; , ; bu box. Wm. Warner. 70. 3258A Ohio. . " quoted at 1.83 cents . $0 Engineers Pet. oe as bc Gc | be 2 New Cornelia .... 18 1 1% % | 1% ly tor + all cash rain were: No. 1 red win- | TURNIPS—Home-grown, $1.50 per bu box: Henry Citen 69 2326A S. 18th. 3630 Delmar Bl. Ni ht i . ts, as ‘compared it ete Rock Oill ...(6uc 63c 6a 10 New Dominion Cop.| 3% 3 3% |s) osa@l og ‘, oe ~ ges winter wheat, | bunched 25c to 60c Maude Barrett. 24. 1822 Victor $sions 3 ° am ° " j 4 * | . 4 7 ~% ‘ if . > a e °° y y a ~w* © lod 4 at ~ 7 ' with a low last week of 1.74. While 3 BS AA oa 27 1, | bf | oo p. > weage J ceeonenes ‘ete “lene lo, 4 @i.08; No.’ 4 “7 Seber ene avekt: | FRUITS. Lee Holmes. 71. 4261 St. Ferdinand. For men and women. 28th year opens Sept. 17th. Classes 8 te 9:30 o. m. “Ttalian lire went up a fraction at|18¥ Keystone Ranger .-| 4c. | 3c 4c @ Ray Hercules Inc. .'65c /65c |65c No. 5 red winter wheat. 95; sample grade; APPLES—Calhoun County bu baskets, ; MESS eB LAW G0mOoL ber eda rrengge Your years. Degree of LL. mM A426 cents. Sterling exch 1 Kirby Pet. ...... | 2%! 2%) 3% 1190 Red Hill Florence. ./3c (2 De red winter wheat, 84@090c; No. 2 red gar- | weilthy, jonathans, blush and other varieties, Ms. ANNA DAVENPORT 87 YEARS |H . ostaraduate. One year. Degree of LL. M. 4 ange fell to} ——— = ae ciiieedsiah 30 Ban T ook by |~ \licky wheat, $1.08; No. 3 red garlicky | 75. to $1.0 per bu baskets;~harrels, $1.75 old, of 5441 Claxton avenue, wa@g treated at BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION SCHOOL. Four years. Degree of B. C. &. Anew low level at $4.52 13-16. as| ~ 190 ond ye ee cee ae ive wheat. $1.01; No. 4 red garlicky wheat, 92@ | bn $4.60. Saluacadiaiee, tne So oe oe Bo by the Missour!t Baptist Sanitarium yesterday COLLEGIATE SCHOOL, Three years. Collegiate Diploma. Ike |pesde Soa emaudtyrsrieat soab0c: RTPY | BANANAS SMC 10.7 ec per cound: || in'a"privnte ambulance, Her condition i Free catalodee. (fii coon See. seeetutiite grade P compared with $4.72%. the nish HOG RECEIPTS GENEROUS 246 Spearhead Gold .. |13¢ is 1c 1 |~~heceipis today estimated: Cattie and} 30 U S Cont new wii.|20c /|19c * . calves, 9U00; hogs, 18,000; sheep, 2000; = Wenden Coppér ..65c (64c 65c | hen wpe and myles, 300, os | CA’ E—Under moderate receipts, native; “0 West Utah ...... 39¢ (33c /30c The Bond Market. | apace, oxprage®: Shoes steady and Western 1 Yukon Gold ......{ 1%) 1%! 1% eR 2 | Steers, of whi there were approximately ! Interest in today’s bond market/50 cars, 10c to ide jower. Veal calves was concentrated on the foreign list. jeoree ptm 8 vy me ae BR OSS WHEAT MARKET IS ERRATIC white has heavy interests in Japan. ‘ No. 2 hard wheat, $1.22; No. 2 hard wheat, $1.22: red garlicky: wheat, 80@®0c; No. 1 Point for the year. Little 3 . ? could be | 4% *k 1 ; Wy 3 : ’ . * - | found in the international situatio) AND PRICES RANGE OFF 2 enaunete Mines 39¢ */39c Pi $1; No. @ yellow hard wheot, $i O21 02%. | orado Rocky-ford, $1 to $1.50 for flat, stand- to account for this decline. It ‘e 14 Tonopah Extens../ 2%! 1°15) 1°15 |X» 5 nate ens G0MN8C. No. 3 mixed | Bi0..4° $9.75 Colony Dew, $2.25. yess | as ; ! 1 | - | whea 3 3. No. 2 mi | , $2.75; » $2.25. 1 United Eastern ...| 15%) 1%! 1% |Wheat, $ @1.03. No mixed corn, | ~"CoOCOANLTS—$4.60 ner 100 in sacks /Tecognized, however, th . , ° o Sey FP a , at E 4&i Ni , r : } %c; No. 2 yellow corn, 88c; No. 3 yellow | t England| NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Sept. 4.| 14 United Imp Mines.) 1°9 | 1*1 | 299 | CU BCLNM © Yellow Or corns Be ibe: Na |, CRAB APPLES—Calhoun County | bu : /beskets, $2; Missouri 1-3 bu baskets, 35c. white oats, 41%c; No. 3 white oats, | LEMONS—alifornia, $5 te $9 per West End Consol ..'/80c 80c = |80c “ly @40%c: No. 4 white oats. 38%c: sam. | corn, 88c. No. 1 white oats, 42% c; | GRAPES—Home-grew= i-3 bu ade white oats, 38%@38%c: No. 3/| black, 35c to 40c. oats, Wwe; No. 3 red oats, 49@50q | HUCKLEBERRIES — Vircinia 18-pound No. 3M burt oats, 45c: No. 4 cereal whit | baskets. $2 to ioats, 39% @39 kc. sprites sii | box. ORA'NGES—California, $3.40 | per box. Cash Grain Prices — 1. i _ situation between Italy and; Quotations: Native beef steers, fair to if. reece was to be measured and the Seauban sa vairt bulk. $f to $0; light year. ON THE CHICAGO BOARD | “M™market was looked to for reflection @ of the catastrophe in Japan. licgs, fair to good, bulk, $9 to $11; grass yearlings, bulk, $4.50 to $7; butcher cows, | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | red Ut three of them ob bi ogna bulls, bulk, $3.75 to $4.50. | | ligations of the im- HUGS—A generous tue gate 18,000 head/|dertone seemed to be strong. There was a! @1.04 cit Bb ~ y of Tokio. The last named was| or Ope at A © td pokes ogo Be setsion and the effect of this was soon felt. © most unfavorably affected. This | *howing a decline of 5 to 10c from the rhere wes a slight uvturn in opening qu»- | ™ bond, which is a 5-per-cent sterling ~ . tatsons, but the advence was short lived. best time yesterday. Choice light hogs Hodgi . - : my) be pe ging pressure was of larger volume and trom 160 to 200 lbs. sold on the opening thie encouraged short selling by the pit | No. 3 There are four J j 3 ! apa t ; e : =.00; panese issues, | t° $3; canner cows, range, 2 to $2.50; wieat market today was erratic but the un- | 2 hard $1.05 \% @1.08 | No. 3 yellow, Alabama sand. 75¢c per hamper. PEACHES—Colorado elbertas, 44 a4$1; No. 1 hard $1.U6@1.1 s; No. 3 hard, 31.0 : No. 4 hard $b-asi.oote | baskets. 40¢ to 8&7 1g @ 8s&c; No. 3 mixed, 8/%87 lac; to Qe per pound eee, Bai mintee ae te ee WATERMELONS—Carlot Missouri, $1.20 /@ ; , + . w Se, 5 . ’ , 87% @88%c;' No. 2 white, 87% @88%c:|io0'me AT? Owe Wataone white, 88% @88 Wc. i ciaiaiiadll CANTALOUPES—-Illinois boxes, '75c: home-grown bu boxes, 25c to 60c; Col- $3.50. LIMES—Fliorida, $1.50 to $4 per orange to $5.50 | PFARS—Home-grown, sickel and sugar, __| | $1.50 per bu box; Colorado bartletts, $2.75; ? CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Wheat No. 2 red tulk, $3.50 to $5; cutter cows, range, $2.50 CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—-The action of the | 91.04%; No. 3 red $1.02% @1.04; 9. 4| gs per bu basket; Iysnois bu baskets el- 7 j M I’ No. | bertas, $].75,to ge home-grown, 1-3 bu 75c. | perial Government and ‘oj ‘o PLUMS — Hom w rt one was estimated for the ho trade today. y . , , ; —~ — LUMS8S ome-grown, late red vartety, of the x y.)def'ciency in the buying power early in the/ orn—-No. 1] mixed S874%,@87%c; No. 2) 30¢ to 35c per %-bu basket; damsons, 1c 50c_ to} not serious. x. basket IGGLY WIGGL - > $2.40 to $2 per | *. hue i88Ue, Opened at é' f ~ ~Z tT from the ] 65, down 10 points | ¢vure oe ll Bt ge we a — od ong trade. Prices were off sharply under this | _~pats—No. 2 white, 39@4l1c; No. 3 white, j ba & ast previous sale. Later! Littie was done on the medium weight | Pressure. Just before midday some good | 37% @30c; No. 4 white, 36% @36 \c. Ber xs ° = | ib. kinds |C°™mission house buying developed and tnis Rye—No. 2, 65% @70c. Chicago Provisions | a e our, ew ac s s 8 ' it rallied slightly but was still very | kinds a tew of the 200 to 215 caused pit traders to cover. resuiting 17. al Barley—55 &% @69c. | Saves HoyseReePel's Many Dollars 12c PS — Weak. selling at price, showing a deciine in_line : . a Agee Bicond +h a first 4%s and with the lighter weights mainly $9.65 to Lee A er hn aw ree | tamer eaten CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Provisions market e : 0 ost 2 or 3 point 10. “wh ‘ nate Ny >T, ‘close and ranges follow: i S, With the kers out of the early trade Wiieat had another sinking speil in the! MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 4—Wheat—Re- : - Ss when we 4 but the subsequent rally was great racticall nothing was done on the heavy} ast 15 minutes of trading. After local; etipts 1024 curs. Cash: No. 1 Seethine: | High. Low. Close. __ Fat. ra f ® than {fn th Sreater | P 7 S shorts completed covering prices broke under $1.164%@1.19\%; No. 1 4 a ‘\ 3 a. >, 6 City of Tokio bonds. cae gg ow Bagg wok ne 250 lower | selling and lack of buying power. Local cash | choice to fancy. $1.25 Melis —? | a . oie. ; ropean descriptions were not| on those from 120 ibs. and up the lighter | Sales were 7000 bushels wheat; 7000 bush-| choice $1.20% @1.24%: ordinary ie "good |e" tah eral. $11.95 $11.82 ti -e $11.90 /™uch changed. Kin | *» kinds for stock pigs showing a decline |¢ls_corn; %%,000 bushels oats. ($1.17% 41.19%; “Sept! $1.14. oa Oct. .. ...-.. 11.97 11:80 11-85 11.92) ' a 8s lost gadom of aly! of approximately 50Uc from yesterday. Wheat closed %c to lc lower, the late | $1.17%: May $1.21%. Corn: No. 3 * eG Da RIBS. ---=— 5 ie effect that ‘ ractionally. Because of the| Strong weight kinds from 130 to 150 ibs. |break being due to a loss of buying power) 8214¢@83c. Oats: No. 3 white 35 %& @36 %e Sept : 913 895 8.95 9.22 | rape U s ello S$ Krumbled Bra 4 Very short term fluctuatio sold at $3.60 te $9.60 generally, the me-jand selling by local longs; Sept.. $1.01 % to Harley 46@57c. Rye: No. 2 64 c Pee: Oct. Ran jehitnre > 8 95 9 02 9 25 - wk It might be expected th head called for by the estimate. Offerings | ply decreased 413,000 bushels. _ a c. fornia blackeve pe on /P0nds wou) At these! continued to show poor quality. The top Corn closed “sc higher to ‘%c lower; | ng ait * iety es show the results of | reached $12 paid by the packers, a few. odd ~ sag ry to 85%c; Dec., 6&c to B67 %c; a abdout conditio head selling to the city bitchers at $12.25. ay, c. ns in the Oats followed other grains. Visible sup- | lk Good to choice lambs were quotable at $11.50 if ans if there were any such/ te $12.50, with medium grades at $10.50 io | ply increased 2,194,000 bushels. — 3 fa titty. $11.50 mostly. Culls sold from $7 to $10| Oats closed %c to Sec lower; Sept., 57 mec | B 233 Austrian 7s went bel ,| mostly. Killing sheep of choice ome Sore re Dec., 39%c to 39%c; May, 4240 | : e e , wit ainer 4c. | . OY SO for 1 | Geert Smet, Ee. cnaapers : Provisions were dull and firm early, with | , “ES 3 t time. 5 - ch nd bucks at x kinds $4.50 to $6; choppers a hogan reacting later under moderate preé- | sure. lard closed 5c to 7 ge lower, and ribs | % $2.50 to $3.60 and canners at $1 to $2, ac- u . Bae HORSES AND MULES—Fair activity is o0la Ee Betas lowes: ' Trading ; ; ry 4 “’ in the general market was | cording to weight and quality ‘ shown in three departments here this week —the Western Division—native oe > ——_- | and the native mule department. Commis- |; , - : 4 sion receipts total better than 200 heau in | ces . | “- NED Elsewhere each of the three departments, pee vg of which Future Grain Pri | | >. ’ YOR have already found outlet at steady to strong . Sg . vane , | PR 840: centheny Sinenet fim: ce: | BCE fe | aot, OPE MERCHANTS offal tacord DP mettle; creamery extranet, extras, NATIVE HOKSE QUOTATIONS. Sf toban's Disk ley and etseing and prev- | firsts (88 to 91 (score W2), 45c; | Good’to choice Crafts, ........-. $140@188 | iou6 close in local market and quotations us| te ting stock current, man’ 14a Medium “4 peed | Gretts wt tap Re desis e ae ine received from Kansag City ‘and Chicago) ‘ te strong; receipts. 5394: tresh | Medium to good chunks ......... 40@ 79 | mefkete. et no "sss firsts, 34@37c: ilo firsts, 20| Choice Southern horses ......«.+- 50@ 75 High. Low. Close. Sat. S EMNds: State » Steady; receipts, 98.675 | Fair to good Southern horses .... 35@ 50 SEPTEMBER .WHEAT. 3 fanc Whole milk flats fresh fa .| Smooth-mouthed Southerners ... 10@ 25 rere tera aati rik. 2 y, Specials, 26@%7:; a ATIVE MU : St. L .108%b 102% aF103%b 103 %a ; PE YC: State @27c; do average run NATIVE MULE QUOTATIONS. : 2 fou! 027% ; A Bes 4264... Whole milk twins fresh fancy, | Draft mules. 16 to 17 hands... .$185@250 | Chi 102% $101 | ma 102%ahm | e | New *% 00 average run, 25% G25 uc.’ | Sugar mules, 16 to 16.2 hands.... 175225 K City 102% 102% 102% 102 ard $817 000 ) ay; bro YORK, Sept. 4—Live poultr Mine mules, 15 to 15.2 hands.... Ete DECEMBER WHEAT. ’ ,000, % ers by fret ht. 26@28c: by e , Top cotton muies, 15.2 to 16 hands 130415 St L108 106 106% 107%: * Drease ( oe now's, 20 28c: roosters, aa Cotton mules, 15 to 15.2 hands.. pay Chi. 107 105% 105 has, 106 ha Seah | e ghaue, Old Tecate CKene. 24 40c: Cotton mules, small .....++-+> KC 105% 104 104 104ybr | 7 C; tur- ee nme | ™ .°MCaco. ; TEE eS ees et ee) es | | , 878 000 7 P? extras Sept. 4.—Butter easy; crear- | | 1 re St. L..112% 114%a 115%-%al112%b | 878,000,000 ; BR Ri ged tate geygram- || Livestock Elsewhere | [St 113% aha 15S Na LIER to ~ 41% @43c: firsts, $9@40%c: |. K. c..109% 108% 108%a 109% , ‘ o” 13 @ 38c. Eggs unchanged: re. CHICAGO, Sept. 4—(U. S. Dept. of SEPTEMBER Conn ————— | 3 firsts ae Cases; firsts, 28@30c: ordi. | ASriculture)—Hogs: receipts 56,000; uneven, Sh ‘. ; r d HIC 's. 2627¢: storage pack firate Ble. mostivy steady to 10c higher than Saturday; ,; St. L..... ... tes ee Ob R5 %a | y pro ucts, 047 Sept. 4.— Potatoes weak ; ‘ | desirable grades show most advance; bulk | Chicago . . 86 84% 7 oh 84% -% | : . y, 669 "2: total U.S. shipments Sar. | geod and choice 180 to 230-pound average | Kan __ City 70% 78% 79a 79% 52%b n value this a: ancy unday 11;° Monday 80: Min. | $9,50@9.75; top $9.75: — desirable, 240 cr i HRECEMBER CORN | ed early Ohio's No. 1, SL.2 $25-pound butchers | largely | $8.85@8.90' | oT Gm 68% G8%-% OO%-ha v Cw - di # 25% F : ~ _ . » : ditto bulk $1.10@ 1.25 cwt.: Wis- | Most gacking sows $7.60@7.90; few good) ci." gas, 64-1 64m 64% - 1H -% bu k ro . ss - " ' ~ = o* . - i und whites N ®~ i strong weleht pigs $8.7549.25: heavy weight | ~ : , ie By 4 Idaho sacked rerais xe . PAE : a G4%e G4%--% 1 dollars in- :@h and Nebraska sacked Iri h Ne $8.30@9.75: light lieht S$8@9.65: packing i st .: ee etal —Creamery |tioned beef sowea and heifers steady: other| Chi.. 38% $37 $(j37%-% 48 | Pouttet® higher ’ Metta thes eee — gt to 1de ewer; spots more: mod- DECEMBER OATS cate “itry ch : Sve 2a, erate aefPare run western crass rea moastiv n a omer ey 6 new ' rings Boe nneed: hens, 2lec; brojilors. killing flesh part load lone fed steers Chi. . .40% — _ 3 : 39 4-4 -% 30% -%-7, | 2und ‘+ Foosters, 10¢ 1$13.10: several lots $114@12.85: other than MAY OATS. Fes | un itana steers averaging to 11 pounds | ————__—-::- s a ‘olve SAEW yc Ww York Sugar. ‘to feeder dealers at S8@8.50- four loads| ss CC SEPTEMBER RYE. | fi 4 Rice oe Sept. 4.—The early raw sug | 2 oC e ee eae ee pol ronlenn to pute | Cente OO OG DG 65 5 ents. tent —— firm today, but no rales were| sidere $11 upward. __ : _DECEMBER RYE Ws we, “+ @8d prices wv s} g ‘ 2° 000: Ore — : a ~ 1 — ele wel i ore unchanged at 4%c | aan die Bee hee = ee ere Chi... ..- 69% ween - 31 68> ee ifuge) ~ TOF Cubes, equal to 6.2Xe %5c lower; cull lambs steadv: feeding lambs | ——————~-— MAY RYE - ee Ss TI’ gains of 3 -ateady to etronm: better uerades native fat |Chi..... 74% 73% 73% T3%ab a Th Os 4 result a 10 points in raw sugar linmbe mosiv ©S12.500@1°9 75: early tan | ~ oe aaa. ———— % Séving were oF covering and scattered $1° 75: culls lereely $940.50: fat light ee Tealizing , followed by reactions due! weieht ewes $7.50: feeding lambs around | ;~* ° ° ——s | were 224, Ulguidacion, "Prices ‘at mid: | $13.50 | Turpentine, Flax, Linseed | ¥ to 4 points net lowe o-- -—~ ear no changer in refined sugar, | ‘ : ~ > wae sranulated listed at 7.75c to Se Weekly Grain Exports. Linseed oil in lots “4 to 4 barrels, at $1 P Belined ft: moderate inquiry reported. Grain exports from the United States last per gallon for raw. and $1.02 for boiled. + nag wemtra | week total 9.240.000 bushels, as compared wong ehpae lesen: 4.—-Turpentine | 21.000 1, “losed easy: approximate | to 4,430,000 bushels for the week previous. firm, SB gc: sales , receipts 446; ship- | She; Mu Ons, Sentember 4.47¢; Decem- Mcdet of the increase was made up by ments 262; stock 13.535. Rosin firm; sales arch 3.73¢. May 3.8l1c. mounting shipments of wheat. * 1933; receipts cones shipments 520: stock . Ra Et a The totale for week, as compared with Mit be as. St ha? es EF. G. H, 1, w Silk T ad ; those for the previous week, were as follows: 52%; K, M, O92; N. $4.824%; W, G, NBw rading Suspended Q , 12%: W W. X, $5.17% YORK, gf * Wheat 8,215,000 bu, against 3,271,000; eorn ts T . awe AiR. oe markic non: ‘.—Tradi In the | 100,000, against 126,000: flour 264,000; DULUTH, Sinn, Sept. 4—<Close flax: ere was suspended today | phis. against 276,200; barley 289,000. bu., | Sept. $2.28% bid; Oct. S2.28% bid; Nov. bid. Dec. $2.25% agked | t. 4. No. 1] y Will not be resumed until th : inst” 22,- | $2.28" until the | against 932.000; oats 99.000. aga of bs | MINNBAPOUIB, Sep ew York have been withdrawn. | 268,000 bu, against 418,000 $2.28@ 2.29. . | Se re eae ~ silk ip eet reopens. All offerings of | 000. Canadian grain in transit amount BA ’ Are You Looking for a Chance to Make Money? All Right The First National Bank in St. Louis, the largest National Bank west of the Missis- sippi, will pay you interest from SEP- TEMBER 1*' on all money that finds its » way into your SAVINGS ACCOUNT on or before SEPTEMBER 5** If you haven’t an account with this big bank, now is the time to start one with a dollar or more. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Broadway—Locust—Olive. Also 818 Ofive St. NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION On account of Monday being a holiday, gut great Savings Department will be open to ight (Tuesday) until 6:30 o'clock. Rinso, Special Price ...... Crystal White Soap, 6 Bars for 25c P. & G. Naptha, 6 for .... : 25c /—TOILET PAPER, ~—SALAD DRESSING— Waldorf ...... 8c | | Durkee’s, small ________13¢ Northern Tissue __.. 8 1-2c | | Durkee’s, medium _____ _33¢ 5c hd - SUGA BULK a ” oa " VANILLA 7 LADY ALICE . ce’s, sm hie ts Al MEDIUM TIPS... 5 cae ceeir.s Price’s, medium ...._.. 306 DELMONTE LARGE WHITE STALAS... \ 4 | | Bob White . . . . 4c | | Lea & Perrin’s Sauce... 280 | GRANULATED) 5 Ibs... . 43¢ 25 lbs. $2.11 /—EXTRACTS—\ ;—ASPARAGUS—\ Price’s, large _........_67e | Peak, round cans_._____2l¢ A ——— SP ere mee ane: eee ee ee TOMATOES 3.252% “= a, ei ter. A A te - All Piggly Wiggly Stores in This City Are Owned and Operated by St. Louisans
Page 24
mre? RR Ne ee a ee > ” “ raat ; m we gh ee i AAMT Rt iadien kab, Fe os 24 post DISPATCH. ~ et, es THE WORK OF THE WORLD LOOMS LARGE—Carable workers are required. Get them through a “Help” Want | Ad. oar ~~ : DEATHS WIRGES—bEntered Sept. 4. 1923 at zs 05 a. m., Ellen w irge?, dear mother of May, U rseline Mersmau and LOST AND FOUND _»3: tag ed, ar WATCH CHAIN. | L 7? oe Mary Louise Weilather and our dear mother- a ve notice of funeral] from family resi- ot Wilmington road, will be given. “get ye Extra lines, 30c este. or wom er 2 ey tice, SSc line daily. or Sunday. WRIST W: TCE Hos st. si Barn Entered into rest on hg er ang on UNDERTAKERS a a af Senate Bain and on. late Sas nm we =| ANSWERS TO QUERIES |, i The Post-Dis patch reserves the right to reject any query. ersonai and telephone calls, or answers by mail, cannot be given attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubds when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. Legislature in 1874. about time that Forest ts laterdiciies y B. J.—The twenty- fourth will take place from the fam bts 34 O'Fallon street. Cc AMPTON—Fntered 5 1923, at 12:30 p. m., Katherine 5942 Bartmer avenue. mother of Edmund a and John H. G. Cam ip- NEW FUN ERAL — S725 LAFAYETTE A No qaree for the most te funeral vv cs wespons a nate noe ie Aug. 30 to Sept. 3. “s _w rite to the Register of Washington, D. C, - concerning the obtaiu- ng of a copyright. LARRY.—Claire Adams. | tion picture dressed at the B= linont Hotel, Y ia +4 ? p +f i La CEMETERIES Laurel Hill Cemetery (MAXWEL TAN PARK) PERPETU ww — iM-iA in ‘her sixty- -« ighth te Funeral! Thursday, from the George ston avenue, to St. Hoses Chi irch, CHOKER—Central_ Di: ‘lon Park were cre: of A READER.—To root a 8!'p from | rubberplant take a good- sized shoot from the plant, from the main saith. Wrap the slip in soil matting, which can be obtained from any florist; in the matting, nas taken root,,.which will = from one week to 16 days. of placing it in the (keep the moisture n.—Enesive at the Board of ted 1a and cv sathhen 0. Education for papers please copy. at + ?tre ye into rest a "eel LAKEWOOD BAY HORSE—Polar and the requirements for teaching | . Then remove the . plant the slip in sandy soil. BOZO.—Barbecued ham Pared according 30 Pp. m., Mary Donovan (nee The Park Cemetery the public schools PERPETUAL CARE . : NONSECTARIAN not er of. Dantel and TT mothy Dono- ECTA a ag Mrs. Mary Britton, Mrs. Nellie Sc heaptf | and Mrs. Julia McEntee, and our dear grand- mother and mother-in-law. Funeral Thursday, Sept. 6, at &:20 a. m from the resi a of her daughter. Mrs. Nei- —— Jefferson avenue. | and all acc ompanying cards are al- enclosed first BUSINESS CARDS CEMETERY LoTs C CEMETERY LOTS—Lakewood Park. « By for 6-grave lots. outer envelope which d r Te i os ieee on Oe — and a dressed dality, Holy Angels’ Parish. ElCHKORN—Entered into rest on Monday, Sept. 3, 1! waned at 10:30 p. beloved wife of eieed mother of Milton Eichkorn, ve daily 4 ¥ Agate—S$ times. . 2 2c; 30 times. Gaily $c, a - PERSONAL one ounce of su- | gar of lead in- eight quirts recipe: Soak thin slic lukewarm water, wipe and cook in a hot frying pan TUFSsSniy SEPTEMBER 4, 1988° WOMEN, GIRLS ang or ~ae. draft- | RAND-~ BOY—W a ot in arug store; can co; FE DRESSMAKER—Sit. by | BOY—For day work ip i ee and designing. oe — to he!p with et om pee ra — rile CLERK— loung = meat colored. hand achool education, Ke to learn in tailor shop. rs— With high schoo! e. @ & Hasner Haw. Co.. ed ——— neat appearance for °3- wishes position to take care | child: can take full charge: Apply 5078 Wash- | F. iN ae yy oP urtiture FIRE MAN—Whi i. ‘HOUSEMAID—Sit Clade av LADY DESIGNER—Sit.;: misses’ high-class gowns. | Y¥S—14 to 16 | Rae! ore in. _.—- sanle house: fe FLOOR La YERS : rs To | sh tern: A ope 74 must work and aesist h | Bors—1 o learn oe -_ | FOLDERS—For mail seas hours, 419 . desires work “in work by woman: “ ‘txperienced preferred. | Lat XDRESS—Sit - [et-clags co! plored. Tues | BOY—To aoe in stock; opmy Tuesday. | day and Wednesday |} LAU NDRESS—P! rst- clase. HAMMER ane ae ~~ mg Steel &2 F —. _ for guneral office work: wh Mey er Pros Drug Co.. | BOY—16 to 18 years ) old, : Stein Paulson Mfg. Co.. LAU N NDR ‘ESs—sit a: 1% a ee hite. ’ i lton and Maple. a CAUNT R Nissi ; a of cos one LAU NDRESS—Sit | BOY—To- run errands and ng | GAS RANGE AND Cast CAT ND RE sit 3 browned. Remove to | the serving dish and add to-the fat | Bo' Y—Str sone. 3 be willing worker. LAU "‘NDRESS—S t TOR age + geen mixed with mustard, % ofa teaspoon uf ‘S| ugar, nad % of a teaspoon {is thoroughly pour it over the ham. and serve at xX. ¥. Z—The followin is an excellent one by wh clean rugs at home; BRICKLAY'G ¢ & | TUCKPOINT’a _ BRICKLA YER—See me before of John and Ernestine Ai- brecht and our dear sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 39 vears. Funeral on Friday, Sept. from residence, 31]5A Potomac street. Matthews’ Cemetery. ber of Pomegranate Chapter, ter, and soak the articles in # over. Persona! Sic itme daily. sec tine ms agate. 3 "Adoption and Coming toate. out-of- sone. daily s0c, nec. several inches deep, and leave them there for five hours. The colors will and the dirt will not be permanent. a was a mem pap it al cee de te tlie ) rugs until no more dust flies from | them. Then lay them flat. and cover | them quickly with powdered Ful a er’s earth. Rub this tn with a br as if you were scouring. Then r 7 up the rugs upon the powder, and vgs rage and before beating. Rugs may GLE ASON—Entered Sept. beloved ‘husband 2 ft Bu Gleason (nee father of John and Edward Gilea- | gon and. the late James and William Glea- grandfather and JAMES M.—The f ie 7 ‘nes. * Pr. . Tower Grove Park. - CARPENTERS . & | ‘BUILDERS BU 3UNGALOWS S—Garages | AI™ PTT N- Protestant ; a dishpan half fuy a cupful aad sweeping the wrong of the nap of the rug with | This method leaves Park cont: Lins Rs ies all kinds. park was establis take place from _oon. ‘T- 83, _Post- Dispatch. ns CARPENTE RS and buil ders. South King's highway, on Wednesday nm orn- tions; old houses made into f! ats: ee a py tk tenes e COMING EVENTS (By a Member of the &t. Lowis Bar Association.J of Sorrows ‘Church. INQUIRY.—Real GRANT Entered into rest on Sunday. Bent. CARPE NTER iS—And Pp. = " dearly aniteeg husband of cin _and ttnottoad Li. to have a witness when taking out) your final citizenship p WALTON.—It is impossible to tell would bring at The expenss of - T CARP “ENTERS ~ AND BUI LDERS— General hat property nw. brother- in- law and uncle, in his twen- FRATERNAL NOTICES which has been foreclosed, may be | tote! at the Real Estate the Wainwrighe MRS. J. E.\R—Offer to return the device which such a sale are about about 2 per cent on the sale prices. Funeral from the residence, @venue, on Wednesday, Sept. 5, at 8 330 a. CARPE N TER AND not satisfactory, returned. Then you can sue for the money which you paid them held liable for. your “jeweley which you left in his store and was stolen, only if he failed to exercise reason- care in protecting it. OBLIGE.—Y ou Calvary Cemetery. Louis Police Depart- Third District, and the Police Relief Masonic nad Meetings sy ee Ww ASHI XG sTON rage del i 1029J, _Riv erside | “$81 GARAGES—Frame or |! floors concreted $165. _S¥as a member of St. ‘ LODGE, NO. 9 —. HARTMAN—On Saturday, Sept. Elizabeth Hartman (nee Detrich). Sewife of the late Christ Hartman. dear me automobile, agreement was made that if ) | GROCE ERY CLERK? 2161 E Easton. Wedn Lat NDRESS—Sit ; ee delives typewriters also ge BEL Call i | GRO ‘ERY _ Suzi ERK—I7 for advancement Union Telegraph Co.. BOYS We have splendid positions in| ‘| general stock work which offer} opportunities for ambitious Dante from 14 to 18 years of age, who} have completed the 8th grade. LAUNDRESS—-Sit rien sat | ; cleaning or half day morning. Nora, , a : P| GROG E “RY M: MAN—Ex LAU NDRES ss — Sit.) LAT NDRESS—™ 0 jored. ""Kjngsbury Dury Market 412 | DE IV E R—Experienced. for Gerst Bros, 0 | | ERRAND RO Y—Must have ima south aeanres. _ || LAUNDR ESS—sit. eee eee OPERA TOR—Composttor’ . x Enslish-Ger- ing considerable | Has NDY “WAN Apply superintendent of em- SE AMSTR ESS- DRESSMAKER—S't ) ORs ESHOER 48H sTENOGRA APHER— With Box T- 210. ‘Post- ‘Dispatc sTENOGRAPHER ft ' le of doing al work STTCHEN ‘HELPER Sapa ee B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GQODS CO. treo ah 1218 Chestnut, aa N DLE WRAPPER — Boy. SWOPE SHOE CoO., 10th and S—For shee ay ~30e" bet el work. LEPHONF “OPERATOR | TABORERS Colored for LABOR ERS— Ex pe n offices ss fan'- that wo MAN-—Desires work track ; good pay, s | must be experienced Be 3 —_ or so la pevatal n. 4 N th (+ BU "3 BOY—And waiter: POINT SRS—Apoly after 5. will not money voluntarily. READER.—+( outlaw o, f Mrs. H. Keller, Mrs. F. *E. Schultz (mee Hartman), John. Henry and ELECTRIC WIRING, . ETO. _ KEY STONE Lover. No. 23 Stated 1 meet. who owes statute of éefer sixty- -eighth year. heral from residence, ay morning, Sept. with the proh Mule piestiiiatmamenbineniian " . ~~ n yublic WRIGHT DOES IT RIGHT. mg and f ued for the note. and j obtained for failing _ even after 12 (2) “Revised Stat hin . Agnes’ Church, thence ‘to Moun: ice, at reas ynable Prices, on old r can be saan om Entered into rest on Tuesday. WILDEY LODGE, ; 10 per cent. belongs be attached. (nee “SBA Phone Main 4858: gers Hoelzer, dear mother a Frederick dear mother-in-law of MEDICAL QUESTIONS. Health “and sanitation questions of public intereet only will be cow sidered... Diagnoses or treatment ef individual cases wtll not be pete L—In the absence of pain indjcations point ing | ould advise your wait- WRIGHT, Noble G "MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES BU TTONHOLES MADE Hoeizer (nee Ellis), of Violet Hoelzer, - ‘dee sister, sister-in- law and aunt, at the age of 63 years. ong ~ on Thursday, Sept. the family residenhce. dear grandmother SPECIAL aes aad ge NOTICE—I. S atterson, Warwick Ho 4 S--i007 Market a rket st i itd rellable mem only. 5650 Pershi BU SHEL MAN N—Must kno Hoffman machi ine. | 17 baste: AY. ERS—3: o—- “shop: Siz 2 er day. | | ment office, Natural 3 wouna” colored —— light AITERS—For night work. 309 ‘TOR CO.. Union -| Bridge, ask for Mr. LATHE RS—Call Benton | CA et MAKER— ; 5270 Cabanne_ ter. ‘Cal PREC. R—F. or HELP WANTED nae. “knife wood turning Cc THAT FFEt R—For_ | K; steady work: good > ei state are ar a ‘experience. 7. Box M-407. | CH AUFFEU R—White: must be experienced and a Apply at MACH INIST—To operate B night work. Apply i " Machinien and Boi High-grade mechanics aah a perience or capable or to istve Fora. truck S.—(1) havet to know the cause of ie. ‘con- dition described. ——s Suggest a remedy. get ing to have an operation performed. ACHING —There will rebuild fallen arches. aes be best for you to visit same shoemaker who specializes CONC CRETE CUTTING ol Lutheran Church, thence to St. Grane ‘cont rac tin *” Evangelical Lutheran Cemetery. GENNEWEIN—Sudden!y. on Tuesday, :20 a. m., Katherine Pann 4 beloved mother of Augusta, Elizabeth i Charies, Herman, Joseph and Emi! sear grandmother, erent-gramtmother, siate. oe law and aunt, not be resmanetbte ne any this _ date Dy om FEES Ty (Signed) _ALI Ex "McDOUGELL. SPE CIAL. NOTICE—I, ~— im avenue, Gty of St. f ive notice that I ce tt GUL ‘TTERING—S outing. fur s 916 Union. ‘Perent S7 pot pig od erat and building repairing of all - is A —The free venereal clinic work og eg F ocated in room 35 of the Municipal Cc Courts a You aay not in her efghty-seventh = from the residence of her MAX SENDIG. ‘IR. IRON ~ PIPE—Secondhand. - Cc. a 5411 Alabama avenue. secondhand machinery. and usable material. oc eet EE eh ra” SPQ « mentioned for treat- It is not open hours are from 12 a.m. and I to 9 p. eae ito rest on Monday. er = ment y pom desire - SEA IRE port Lon, — ee ed amp, dat: ® Seioved Brother | of Henry, hie | mice, 3528 Crit m.. SOc line —_. or wun. whom you likely refer is Dr ‘Landes. in the United States for ‘ ae! " Me ~ +h 7 PRINTING AND ADDRESSING: Ag wg Deceased w of am: oniated mercury atany drug store. ‘CHAU FFEUR — White must be experienced and care- ful driver; also good mechanic: ity; knowledge of ‘erne and phone n Machinists and Boi e 2) To close en- té throug spei the Inatruction, Trode Schools ane and Co ads. Mis nt it i Rub this in gent- ly pest and morning with the fin- Any of the corn reme- market are serviceable for gi ving relief for a painful corn. UNRESTED MOTHER.—Is the reason the references required. Box M-395 Post-Dispatch. 3 CHECKER—In shipping department. Cohen Grocery Co., MEN, | _BOYS 7 to be generally useful. 396, Post -Dispatch. | Derience or capabie of enon and phone number. Box ISTANT “Be OK EB? "PER—And desirable position for ambitious | Te work im grecery Mees} - through spoiled, by his ica Apviv PIC ogo See ene referen ces require: 4. been giving him He sho he gets i+ > ular intervals only. gree. Laclede Council dispiay, 40¢ daily. §0c — Agate—$ times, Ic; ' $0 times. daily 3c. Sun ee. a while after the war, — was lo- o et TH.) and Los Angeles (Ca!.) Pa | in and treatment pers piease a. LAY— Entered into rest on Monday. “7 m., Gottfried Lay. STORAGE AND a ADV ANC E MOVING CcO.. . $4 50 | 30 times. daily 8c. Sun. Prat es nr DETECTIVES SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS Pp. Meloved husband of Clara Lay Jman), dear father of Ernest George. Herman ! AIREDATE 1 De 4 “mary os EX-OFFICER WM. E. LA CHASSE does | people. 819 Title Guaranty Bid. Olivs 8762. CHAWPFUORD's MOVING ’ furniture exchanged. ee i of Mamie Lay and our dear gran dfather. o~ his sixtieth year. ASSL STANT ENGINEER—Sit : . experienced second hand WEST END MOVING AND STORAGE Co.— Sit first-ciass. 24: 729A PRacon fe a ee | a ee ee oor Due notice of funeral from Matt. local and long-distancs . Pair and W. Florissant ave- Bonded warehouse; wept os ta round trips + gore St. ayscn—a: residence eT prorth mnowinet TH—Job wanted D. H AE en yen oe "' snd Monday Sept. Bo OKKEEPER—Sit t collections, ae Martha ha (nee sling with firm house Disnat ch lhe or Thursday, Sept. 6. at 8:30 a. ‘™m., from William F. Paschedag chapel. 2825 | BEN A. LAN GAN rth Grand boulevard. thence to Valhalla Cemetery. FIREPROOF STORAGE Co. MEC HANI (C— Experien pote | Cc LERK—Vegstabie Prey WaA SHER—One who MAN—Enxperienced in Mexican American MAN—For house and rd = | Ca ba 3840. “a coe neee, for night | MAN—Who ean a walls CL LOTH CUTTER—1218 Chestnut. : COFFEE FOREMAN—Man to take poe of coffee package wes oy et perience preferred. | COLLECTOR- TRACER re ko handling permanent wR ee: references mt over the habit ng so frequently He should be fed at The rash would BAKE ‘R—First han 1; must be good on bread. MAN—To work in stock A Gepertment. 34 fleor, Me your ability don't references, and ‘salary willing oa to 2d floor. Union Sta. B ANDSMEN—P! aving Garage. no “asian state 4 AN—Wants permanen AD around : must be hose who are expe 43 Apply J. W. Chadwick, MT. VERNON —e what experience | _ Shenandoah Res- | -C.~s, ee man { who th rn | how to middle-aged German ~ Webnesday morning ne‘ irk wood- a easen car that ma omy a pple en wii TTERS Ww ANTED | MAN—Youns 11 18 to 20 years beh ane for magazine det 1859A | Ri ise | NEYV—Entered into rest Sept. y invited to 3201 Delmar to see how we Jqseph Taylor Mahaney Jr., » of the goods of others. | e52) . TUTO SRIN >—Secure "ARPE SI TE R—and helpers; : 341 & nog and 4 — _ Hin eRe NGAN & TAYLOR on avenue and Skinker road. long-distance movin« fa Valhalla Cemetery. and house dresses. “FOR EST CITY MFG. co. “ DR RAFTSMEXN— Po or architectural “1828. ‘hors “hae -¢ do any work i saan mi MOURTON—rntered inzo | rest on Monday. Olland Mourtor. ‘of - Virg nia avenue, St. th Amer can woman SPANTSI?I taught by So “Ommiseary h bs Mourton \nee een om} Experienced Hurhes. STOVE REPAIRS mand our dear son, son-in on uncle, at the age of 38 3 years. * Funeral on W ednesday. from ey ST ACCOUNTANT of A. G. BR aU ER BU PPLY. CO. » | Br AMOND—Lo ost - ee a + WALL P PAPER CLEANING, Ero. “3! . _ trate Schools PAPER—( i@a!l ned. reet a= ming -wen f - 4. 1923 at 8:40 a. ler of 4372 West Pine bou beloved father, grandfather levard, our “dear a ~~ “ -ERHANGING ; and Due notice of funera! O'NEIL—Depa red this 4 23. at the inte ‘Louis O'Neil. dear —- o c damn Thureday morning. Se "pt. 10 a. m. from residence. 2711 Brg street, Katherine Prund Mrs. Katte EF mao Julia Grosse (nee Pfund), to a ratio educat! n be time flowers experienced ; ref DELIVERY ROY— ERS—For li nen suppl '¥ rot ae must be Rte ry be Brgy -G FIREMAN” AN — Kregel ¢ th x - tall in foundry oupety house; : 4 , cy ste rapid advancement toe 1s N NN. wes ad. CLE *RK—Fi: r: st-e! ass. ; Kin cait—-Toee ——- Ww and at oe counter; excellent EQ EX TRI TAN—For, old house wi cost ‘38D. Post - Dien MA N—Experienced IA nae Oy apertes a | once. Pos yst- -Dispate h. “~~. to check salesmen's orders house salesman: gite lary expected. Box M-l ELECT Ric IAN RAT rR—, ‘ lo references > tak ing care. of QO! . S tocate @& ith ar McPherso: n. | | BRRAN] ) BoY— Must oe north St ‘all gs 8 aon | MAN—Experiened in A. Drach Electro | ‘Box M. M-150, Post-Dis , SETTE — best of” ERRAND BOY nan ce ft Mr. Fx ERRAND ‘ROY—of ‘food manners and neat ) oe pemes rat 2. = | MEAT a ~ |} MECH ANIC ——ADpply at once. ; “| ERRAND” BOYS Geode 6 ; ‘advancement. "| DROSTEN JEWELRY CO., S. | MECHASTO a and South Side Motor Sales Co.. en aerete. Puneral on Wednesday. ~—. above specificat! Vandeventer Kee, to ar oomas ory & member a Medard Aid § SCHUMACK— Entered bite rest on Bchumack. beloved husband of — Sc ton (nee Schnritzmeter: : of Joseph and Frank oy k. Anna EI ue (nee Schurmack), humack and our dear son- -in-law, pamenenyn nail ae r OBTAT NED—A, ivi a fF - and hank and offic a experienc e. ’ tion aoe 272, Central . cor. Olive and Ninth. ‘MEN Y oune a middle M EN—TYoune and middle experienced _Box ire ‘as is 8 Si ase" elderiy THEATRICAL in-law, uncle and nephew. l frorm familly residence. : Wednesday. Sept ‘ Anthony Church, ie SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Entered into rest ae | Sept ; cha ox T-212 - 2 ) 2 s0¢ dat y 5Gc Sun . Display—S$ ak le: Cear oie of Mrs. P. Rauth (nee Schu - and our dear father-in-law. grandfather and great-grandfather, at the age of S7 years 7 menths. Funeral! from residence. 5422 Gi neue, on Wedmesday, Sept . at “thence to New Bethlehem Cemetery, N—-Entered into rest . 1873, at 10:15 a loved daughter of (to Ste end our dear sister-in-law thenty-firet year. Puneral W ednesday m.. trom Clement un¢ Grand ol meg SENS SES | AMATE URS—Tonight; — a Eye year round. PRIVATE. T ANCING—4415, } Washing astra bi. HL—On Sunday. &. m.. Frank Ver er hh Remains at Sharkey s Towe notice of funeral wtli = 6! Seeaen 5 and * wa y . Sal ESM Si x iz N Pe heey = ‘MEN—Wwith Fore Gaede “Ne man can ever rise abeve 2406 that at which he alms.” 1108 te ik a ‘Com- work iM EN—Fxverienced, on moving MEN—Two expertenced. to. 4e around = irniture store. Apely ° ™ work i eres é store. 3900 (4) Ww see lo lass: | 33304 — — Fixperiearea on. Cc - ee ee we ee oe Set Your Mark WEN Aaa voune men. at /8° sery ‘a mar etper enc a7 sh references of nta! ning wearing appar- > left on «/ te Sy of bg Lapa SORE A yet one 3 EFTER sont obey: sITUATIONS_we ACCOT UNTAN T—Sit. DETECTIVES ° Anthony and Caterte, sais DETECTIVE eXTDER —sha‘towing. _bet ween si1e Bowen an? r ning av men BOYS /acce ww NTANT—Bit 4 18 3601 T— eh btwn oa _ Deima | OFFICE POYS—Sth grade Rallway “xchange. _ iver training x Deriencs De rr \OF FICE Re lh = i Rox _M. Post -I) spatch. esohins or genera! Doves. 2614M. of iz More ‘Grand-Lac! “te ment. A hd third OFFICE | BOY—Serve
Page 25
» eT aE DES ETE RR He FES TO ue Ree Ree aa - —— ® ~ 5, 3 ecg ER aE AT anita a 3h * Bein) ma reas) eal ge ie ‘ ; E TURSDAY. eee __ 9 WHY NOT TAKE A PARTNER? To insure proper expansion find him thr ough these colamns.“@a a a Bs: PTEMBER. 4._ 4, 1923. LL TT NR GIRLS | HELP __SALESWOMEN WANTED eee es = QIRLS) HELP WTD.—WOMEN, WTD.-WOMEN, GIRLS) ; —WOMEN, GIRLS) HELP WTD.—_WOMEN, iP wa Nie ag 3 mi F-Biperienced Ch Fea eats, | SALESMEN—For eo =" tween DESIGN ER an Wee y othe right or relatives | OeEWORAR Mmeneet ee eral eswomen WAN 1 U—wen, bk é - . 713 estnut. u i towns: m s ag -. Ouse ND- BOY— White, | to purchase ine : : getic, jatellivess Ford truck ; ys By ‘venus 9nd Commission: SPLENDID OPP ORTUN ITY time from ‘h py By few "hours, daily tro gw, 2601 Mactiing” Who Want Steady Work ck APpiv transpor talion Yet 1y— Bright. energe , ustiers afe making over A year a to f har oe ts. obby a Statler, 0 7 KC on See ee aivencenet ply Athletic Tea Co., 914 N. eteates dnotinnety. 17 x4 BS st. to | 3 UL ERA——lounDK Man: m ust ee wt ig oe ie-F (c) ; years of age: preter one ———eee 70 eaged; for eas cere] nementey matt date IRLS ee Fai" a Ee Bare god rains res] Famous-Bart Co.| Chocolate " ; — —_— a ’ osition for man if woman who ig m nig . preferr + . ool education: good Opportunity gam ge aaa "Co. 10th ‘and How: at cscalee 1 000 poarsy te sot on Sen eon Ny Bs pM Gi 283: 42) | for experienced operators on ylesale mercantile busi = re Cv. ] a to schoo en or pr ‘. ca . ee i. Old firm and well established he also has the iit =e ons m4 17 years of age; splendid opportuni or O Bell y Bal t-Dispatch ig ay. ic) aioe “Address Dodd, Mead & rit oF nctasenatae ackiianiite, c— vVancement. Ap PyIGH ay DRUG ied) SiTCHEN ABLP—Firet Class. colored. a Als d itions for girls Byam Floor y- Sr ann semmerenager ng Lory ~ of SL ( OF OUtsta 3901 N. KING’ iS : oan . 2) ood posi ete oT See eaL "e —— tgate and Denes. Shukert Bidg., Kansas City, Mo. such a woman we offer an mers, 209 N. 7th. {ec 0g b Mi | mie “| SALESMAN—BY LOCAL ELECTRIC MO- unusual opportunity. In her fire GIRLS—To learn stitching. Ap- LADY—Young. experienced bookkeeper h t to learn to operate pplicants may emter by EMAN—White, experienced, qa —gam ar ; must understand yix- a MANUFACTURI NG, SOMEANY. 82 oe gh g Ry nll tA ee TTE-BOUR- stenographer; small office; state salary and| WNO Wan y = : an loyes” Door fon Lo- at boiler. Apply Jno. Meier Shes we - oni after 6 p- m., or. 7:30 BNCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ‘OR O3 tory of her Seastag Tne SBS Se ply at onee. HUE experience. Box T-264. Post- ispatch, power machines making rts. é Emp y Wo N. 4th EPS, 7 "io colors. 5128 Spalding. _ - =) TRICA L EXPRRIENCE | NO T RE UIRED. ont grupler mens. only the higheet QUIN SHOE CO., 611 N. Jeffer- LADY— White; to only Wedteadey” orn: cust street, : — First-class. a FULL IN i will be considere good referetices. . shine , OOR LAYE RS—¥ reight es FERHANGER why |e ee AQURSELF. BOX R ail information will be, considered son. Call for Mr. Chas. Welsey.| 00°C. teceGree nc Wash yorks, Apply 2800 De Kalk MEER And bricklayer: old OBS. (c) | =e Post DISUATCH. $35-$50 strictly confidential. Box B-57. ‘ 4 A ath ht) eee 5299 (c >a As ON income $35- : day. Cabany SALESMEN—Can ‘ee telephone Sotemeare and clerical work; (c) in contact sample free; FE. —401 Locust ‘st. SHIRT From 8 to 8:30 a.m. Post-Dispatc wi nogre hi saaahiie; Leather Goods oeN te pl e adwa ee. mm'ts *.26° 08 8 nn partment; reference required. L. Cea ¥i N aa me Reiss, 16°94 | weekly pay as bl ph a UR . F-262 . CR ree aioe queens dresses prod 500 G R WMAID—For dining room and lst floor we nd ery Co. 1018 N. 7th. “CL! —_—oeee one a “Satra bonus on cy net sales. aah eng yg party. Box E-28, P.-D. (c) | light factory work; steady work end 218 8. Broadw Riverside (¢) ted Box Jewelry \ tte BOY—To dr ; pay an ex saiar Oo . - For e ° “sa Ri, pork ey J 412 rob Ballwin : 5 Broadway. Sa Lauis av.. east of saattions will pay from $75 to avin Ap- | FINISHERS—Experienced helpers, oe Ry pay. Avply 8th and Lucas or 234 and MAID—Apply Senaecnal St. Luke's He ob! ® h ne ~ ere. . ‘ - 1 Wm. Ogle to nent party; mo fi pancing Don CO. ery and stock girl and maid; — a Ateon DER - i ARG. CO. pital, 6535 Delmar. = ” ea A tholic, 4 very small pa- Silverware ition for capable. be R—E xperiences or 1ANndling gtr Seng : ook ae, ply in person. Oth st. (c4) nd intelligent; small in size ac~ M MAID—White, for first oor WOr hoo : Good Posi al_iron. Gerst Bros. 800 Cass ~ FP SAINTERS—Uniy good ies 4 > rz 4 af 9 ae MLE RL iy a Boe ape i AND BENGiaaine sail, Chore FURNI NigHeD ‘OM NEWS. GIRL-—To wosk in factory. c tie we AARD | D Rone ery 5 58r T cite Ae) Lindell, Od ae cant, west court. (Cc) wea work. a y ‘ p Infants’ Wear salesladies who wish to use, eine KA pxperion “Thon _ Grenite City. I. » ite ¥ed in me Sere GIRIS AND | WOMAN—For hand sewing. department to put MILLIN NERY WaITRESS— 12 week: HO = Broad: kK nife woot turning lathe. ie 4 ~ : lastering. a 7 will specia ly appea a§ , s. arr | ee. es 1 FEXER—Who can do ple who lave the open comntry and GIRL—Bxperienced for bakery: assist light sweaters together APPRENTICES compen, | WW AITRESS— Experienced T hours dey. ¢ $15 1INIST—To > ‘operate Brown Ss = — t to stay away ir housewor . ‘ ¢ leara millinery : eek. fer Bien work “apply Sor Sam i 9 a CE ne ce “. oe and assembling. Box (e2) GIRLS—Experienced on power mcantne x. | Sloan, Factory No — dreases; al| single need! e sections; white duc ral uired. Box M-120. ost Dispa ch. fly, | , a tch. t Emp oy=- ladies hat linings: steady wer EMSTITCHER — Experienced on & ¢ -needie Singer fiat bed; seve WOMBN—Colored; Kitchen help. . D artmen 4 4 kK; no washing: state sa ary e * bright rmanen ' operate ~ 503 W. Eagton. ic4) H good Friedman also or 2- to learn to operate WOM ored e : M-17. Post-Dispateh. MEN—18 to 20 years of age; brig dard Lining Co., 4! steady work; (04) |-y ed “. noon = ri =a ollege 4. Sind enereetic. to learn good business | in It promos White: genera] housework; no wash- Shickman. 704 ‘Washington, = AS spec . Angelica Jacket Res aS n iron: 18 years or ‘over; “Ww ants pe rmane nt position; laws @@ @ Wholessle firm; permanent pogition with ment Apply A er= wef in family, 5741 McPherson, AS HOUSEGIRL—4#963A Suburban tracks. __ | spog Olive st. WOMEN —Who can tf “Tox 1 ~ 29 P ‘ost - -Dispateh. . | e¢vancement. Apply 315 Was (cd538x) ad ; 3. Cabany 699W. irts. collars HOU SEGIRL—For general re ls OPE RATORS — _For our ‘Sun- Pe. Rae A throu “ : segeawnis howto make anomie YOUNG MEN |ation Dept., Seventh |amus“it ian gi om Th "te | RouBHEaE—For weme'si Bowsewors’ C2: |”” beam factories. Experienced| Set is'saas ws aly uits’ understy nds how to make san -_ an = :. | HOU SE« (ec) e the monc~ t Ry Pan ; 3 ; 3801 ;% % ish Laundry, 3 31 24 4 Qlive : 8 ~ . 2 ou to ur ab lity. S ; — German preferred. (c = _ hat wil) your present job lead to? Get Floor QT White: general housework: email ae For general housework; 4 on dresses and aprons. If y proportion te ye throughout = year. ¢ cue. 18 0 20 wears old; willimg MEUWet of the pay envelope rut: learn a busi- : ge U41'— meferencen (68) |'*‘cooving. 6740 Waterman. ——_“ic4) | OU steady work, ey “BLY | Risen So dye Our ofp val es ; Sonic uaxazine Cepartmoent ; oma ie. best caving cal f today: experi- est 14 : ome) pave |HOUSEGIRI- “Por fener, Eiri“) d bonus pal tunitp. St. Louis News Co., 1010 Tae mex. best paying calling o a LS—Experienced labeling okin iverside 2277 est riees an ) 3 uniip c 7 ane 3 not necessary: | wp rain you $35 rt () aes must be 16 or $n 'N and ley ‘E5} pao - - po me ar t old lady, B p KER SUNBEAM FA@- pert ‘ 6 ‘ ; pr ours, for responsible ae . to $100 per week and 4 seaeee SS. to srar : St. ee speweter nee nied tem fmper box a no stay on place. « 516 Eine & ven d Locust Sts., iol eg : W aists ay r on ee i. y be over r ac “iia ‘a ons _ 08 aus e Oey: Puller B Oe ~ ee Le ere and able (o3> GIRLS— Baperlence . American aos HOUSEGIRL—For genera] houework, (ec) TORY, 16th an 0 A (062) Shirt Co., 901 Lucas av. a - ; —— en oo (ee 70d. Call belase Goon Cally | Tene ind = sean ooo Prodycte Co.. $¢ =: Sa a light fac- Seat White: housework; cleantas | 2d floor, or 3409 sexe 2. binson'a, | 2012 grand Muslin een o cut law ke care N lor F* Tuesday m , pie n oom, 8 Sport | HOUSHG , (2) i nson' : re: experienced: reference; sniary $i et g TORRINGTON CO — Paulin pi. — ie al 5 tek sh oa FO ee “Pie) and cooking. Box T- (076) ing, ang Pas Conse, 28} — COVER a AS BUNDLE __ terman av. light housework; A neo ~ whe time, fa ete Bh SALESWOMEN WANTED n an 3° ear rapid ad tie Ee ee ~ _ Y GIRL—16 y HEN- | HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, 6 Iso need several for ; E-332, Post-Dispatch. ti $ ie 4 *s 4 PER AMR LUINSAY REPT 1227 S. Broadway. —__-—— | office; a/s0 fternoons and eve- A — 10; -to- . ee . 4 well & Helan v (c4 WRAP (c4) bakery, 122) me . , Saturday afte DEMONSTR a P $3800 . apoune Net ween 4 ye actuate tot ANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 16th and Locust. RY A. WEIL, o18 one —“jnust be ex-| HOU SEGIRL—Or 4247 3. white; Riverside ning. 5 M-282, Post-Dispatch. ~ S Biss Chem. bo "$500 Cass. or i (3) odaK counter; excel] BA i —— oa 7 : cement for ‘proper, hereon: Oe ee WV ASSERS—FExperienced : fe, Mi te Giperjenced. Red Rago Candy Co., Bg + 2100. sanati aoe | Sa Pee hade S18 Lucas. ae SALESLADY—Ready-to-wear: experienced: rsets *chool education preferred. % ¢ 624 8. Illinois st.., Belleville, we On J Ip Market. -—For general housework; 0 retail tra ————_4 on ladies’ fancy over 30; steady. : get Dispatch, rdwert, E CITORS—For violin, mandolin ethan GIRL—Fore light factory ee bindery oF BOQUSEGIRUS no weshing. 3436 mamaneey: PRESSED Exper eee res: sinedy posltiess BALESLADY—For ot i y ; Silks and “ a « sabenen — tans ake “assist : ahr E eee, Bb, I ri. a5) se aod, B1O Mar et st, 34 loor. Bidney 1558 —_ nope a] housework; apart- ; rSonsré Dry Cleaning, ae nas no over Dy— Vewetubie dept. Frank Lind, a —e : a“ : rthur_ Woot, -.. USEGIRL—For ge floor | — ed: $ we ‘ BALESLA ae ; ) salesman: give age, references, SinLa_F light factory wor rk. Apply | HO d wages. 566 Cates, Ist flo PRESSE RS—Experienc i a Star . * t comm oa 7t 8 So eT cia a Chocolate GIRLS— For Can and Tube Co., 3275 Pig a, 00 _ le) anteed plus per cen oni 6 rand. ; dent. Frank ‘ Ny ee bakery i : PARTNERS WANTED St Maplewood. het oa neral house-/| pPyeing & Cleanin ALES 4 Lue fe) 25am eee, * aay Bend rd, Maplewooe-_______. ve | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced. «ce . irls Lind. 7th an 4 NER Wtd—Lady. experienced in mil- |. 7 GIRL—To wait on bakery trade: — 404 work; references; go home nights. ted) ee ee rienced g! SALESLADY—Candy; experienced. “e ° -I aperiened in chocolate | ry preferred, to tan? ee any M: Ci experience. Laclede Bakery % (e)| thenal, 6375 Pershing. le; good lin underwear and out- ad's, 400 N. Sth. ‘ rite os My 8 N wa un Co., ‘ e Sete vancem "O., NE Co, Memphis, Tenn. oe aie local gwing manufacturing ears Tange Lauairy ‘°) | WOUSEGIRI— White, for housework gnd bly tM ‘SE Mejman” Products "C6." 34/9 SALESLADIES House ¥ oune and middle-n ed men to WOR = ny y. Box 19, Post-Dis a perienced, "white; general house- |" assist with 2 chil ket or City Limits car.| Fra a STORE, ° ‘ains; long runs 38 2 Oth. cae WS win “Fora cars, for all or o rt GIR x0 weshing: good w a Dee oay or or any 7384: take Marke ik and SHIRT MAKERS—Expe SHAPER 'S . 4 > to run . ti itio 2606 Locust.(c5) ° work, 0 Ruodey. Forest HOUSEGIRL—For general housewor a SH eck Washingt fe) c? une and mi! jae ies Ds — me ® proposition, a - peebe after us HOL re no laundry: good Me a tors for putting on n 6th and uns. 2? a 2 y: ~*~ oO , ‘ é —_—— Experienced cooler men. tao territory ‘you ‘travel. Box i-200. ad, olnry | OTIS =e AG TARE mechangeal werk TG | scenMiads uatavette, Set nour sent: Ta56| opera n Union Special SALESLADIES jo : try x} Ct r| . need 5 Garfielt i + *bD patc A. (cd) BOOK KEEPER—38' ate “experience ‘and a 7 a! Saat cl old: permanent positions a car. wef - bands, fellers 0 a 90 aaa of age for cand * a an 4 ‘ ; ion. Box M M-192. . Pom- Dispatch. _ . tart 625 Title Guaranty “fs 'HOUSEGIRL—For general house mall b ttonhole oper Over AND o. pibigil With Fora cards preferred: EN—New membership proposition, _expected, Bo: M lie wrapper; must be| weekly to star. 2) | HOUSEG how to cook; $10 per week: sme.) ohines and bu d help |*” °° ot oesvoriee. _2000 Lowel. : Be elity ba partede Bldg. ___(c4) | CASHIBR—4nd bundle wrapper; & ae aIRL—Agy 20. to list we abetlanee Bes: apartment: 83 ,hor set ‘\tors; can use experience k a SALESWOMAN oe; & Glassware experienced, on movin c Y mene aye : . cate p r cay; no | ay Ca ap wre ee e en EEE is aE 48 VESMEN—5, to call on customers “aaa and Manche ster_ = ne Mod- wages Lange wieundry Co., 2004 8. ees | 1 General housework ; stay on 1] arts; only steady wor SWOPE , Two experienced, to do general . i x lubricating oil proposition. 04) | SHOCOLATE DIF ERS amnpe (c4 ferson. ie ©) | HOUSE piggy ae 7-room house; Lg on all p Y& WALKER ence not necegsa id furniture store. Apply Mr. Bro ? , 2619 Lafayette. {es) __ern Candy Co.. 4! ._ Bf for 4 er Tol earn typesetting for Multigraph: | place in ood wages; carefare refund need a ly. EL d OE Co 10th and Olive. (c) tional oO fre = 3 oe" BEN —fea otete Dente OOM Rell: oypeee sre 4. % “" See steady wart > ea] gavancemant; apply at once. 1019 | B888 Pershing —_{s82) SHIRT FACTORIES, Sth an SH : = Xe oars pata ° puritan Mente: manent positions. See Mr. Reil- experienced: macd - MM. &mith ‘Candy Fe #2 AC) | ee hite; d sapertenced, ve Mtge Co #034 ‘ é | Ghio Bidg., Vandeventer and — er s.. ms . M. . oa | Laces. TWyeeis oF older, for light clerical | qoUsEG sIRL-—Geperal howsewee® SED ev i iekory sts 16th and ar?) Salesmen Lake se tunities for t ime, iilyiggs ° ** - . ma “ , . weber Laie y = house: tea y posit ban | referen es: & afternoon an “9 ’ inary bal me 3 TE: > , “pesiing | work ig whnioas CS) Washington Thursday e a Sunda any 1 re have ord li And youne men, at 2009 1 Eugene ad x _Penera! oe Re a, Bar- Chocolate Dippers _ th edyancemort. Apply 316 Was "(@5ax) | evening off. Pershing ev. Cab 6th floor..__.__— | 6 larg Ae: who can qual > he Frisco News Service; referen 4 * Arny Store, Shaper's Basement, 6th rienced hand dippers; exceptioen- | ~- dy: steady | 1638J. nnalisuihinscitinanaldiitit at SA iaTRERS For rope old N Gand (4) | by bulla ss * ' wcurtty reauired — =: Ww (ec) 25 expe oundings; extra | Ss To “wren and pack can v5 P housework; must SEA steady. 1} 2N Ss ars rity ide a, ashington., ‘7 / ally good pay; general surrou come ready | GIR! - Food pa HS Louls Choco | HOUSEGIRL—General tights; small men's clothing. a ; giterations. AD- om oe toh Separ Strong, active young: outside © +8: MLE MEN—Por house- = an | Fe Ree tT inducements For email family; middle- Park av. s clot Desiring +o learn saleamansh * Li SMAN—At or once: for clothing. and ‘fur- 2102 Biddie (plee siclitiigs j ni be with ref Nat ce Y cates OUSE Pr einer sma ier. 14638) 0° eS Six. men ig to occupy high — — 80. ERlsbing, in department gtore; state oorers F or White: a king and first floor wen 6007 PRerohing. Cabany § 357 a aged preferred. Call Mr. W. M . | SB Ateration and repair hands; steady. ~ ees zanine floor “apply Fvestay morning Bellevj ie ze ed and give references in ~ ol wi 4 fyi 3409 Lonateliow - F. LS—For light work ae oe divi- | x. Garrison. e4, in motperies S Grand. 0) moz , a ey ; — | el nella ape (c#) | GGO0K—Expertenced, colored; come ready for |G a. filling, ‘abeling anf? waiving: 8 oy | HOUBE Nd of chlanen.. Grand 5212 | ogcluslve ferritary. sided aa) COOK--—Aleo ban os Sa ic)| erence. Shaper's Store, 6th an (e po Py ie) vu ss Special sleevers, 2 Un Permanen y-to- advertise C. P. Tone; sala New Yo A! s. $10 Mapic . n Grand 5778 —Avlored: way om place; refer- 10 tors jienced read a Pinel tr mary: 2 Lor- wage urseematd for|tom. USEMAID—Cojored; stay © 5026. e opera ’ set Emagen pet Dota Hotel 3 Penne soateck, and bond, cu aameenad COOK et te rejiable nur a GIRLS 4 HOUSE required; good wages Ceneny \ a] ecial front he pate-a a girls| ou y also © to 4 Welhgoday- am M6 Post fi gctt shies co-operation. Box 7- Seow. Bxperienced, end girle to learn: sfeady "ii 1 Union Special setter, ten ge an : fe Post-Dispa | eee hiddic-aged colored woman 0° Seok | | Experien per. Aggy M. A. Brown Peper HOQUSEMAID—~Experienc work. “D261 Wee:- Apply 138th and Lucas|* WAITER—Jones Lunchery. %7 y Al. AM AN — = have a permanent ‘position cook— neral housework; must live on p Box Co., 410 * 5, — northeas (c3) oe a cag Fe th to learn. he ‘adison and ar. rr Pee R ¢xperience esmen + le Call rest 1514. 23d and Locus sa ae T en d an ; We YS Sth grade education. 2) ++ ‘glothing end yuralgaiog eer and | COOK— olored; pishes, wages, es, good GIRLS—To learn on power nia- HoUs seer. iis oor, ee APfub, ¢ — or 23 ; Se | once, Progress Sto pe | COOK—6 Ackerman, Mi yay * xchange. aoe; @ ech , ¢) h e Apply Mrs. M. A 1 American Gentle- pelD with enii- 1c BOY—Rxperionces; _ referenc i SMOMOS— Scns rienced In retall collin ome. (e3) chine. Apply een a required. | _Kox_M-157, Poat-Dispate a Se Ff merchandise store: marie? | Clayton Road. cod | Factory, 2350 Randolpb st. |*Qnn ana ; references te) wa ta S BOY—Good chance for, ® = ) to 35 preferred: unless you aN) FINISHERS seep l man ’ (8) ' Phone Ferguson 74. oh Bid and | DRAPER AND ll at once. con Bg __Apply third floor, Kinlee and ambition to succeed ~ Ay pong pay; ca > BOY—Serve as f& : ~ . Pi son't SOU. See w eter. 1319 of mail, ete.; state age (c8) Perlmu Dispatch. -298, Post-
Page 26
an ' 26 que DISPATCH Bus! “DISPAT CASINEF eee ISPATCH aciurotee, $200. F : ER OR ef : INFECT ONTa ois a "iis a 10? 9 Dp 150. ae XN on ge ype’ GROCE 50; wil mi a ch ECTI of AY Market RY + co SCEL H ie gas oppos —Cheap AL -AN ER Hy : NER Y—Se osition = | Pet L—Best EO E |. i : bus hoo i m 4) | FU ton; tu U . woe ON pte " imar at nell RN 4- =p. F SS | 00: sod estab —An 4278 Ho | ook; good $5.25." F. SA R a _chenD tent wi 8 Hun | GO E— American: 1 ie ae W +e oneal TONER ae” as r oo eel | VE od conditio —_Forest_| iota, $5.71 HO Ss | saa, ee aaa SE ne nt an al a ; | HOUSEHOL AB n CON being = tte J Ss — anf { and withi pipeless: ENT FI s. (cS) | anne OLD ET _ 4 eion — ° OP = WwW | et «2 sis ectionery menenpe: {25 PAINT 0x sane the re ad wand Slightly a at ee & ae 00 for A ; 0 B at ‘ TT : xf . SS nie me 7 e gxith 8 room , No og EF Ewe og Co. 715 F z 4 Furnit y Used Ft ia cash. “RO aitadeee Aut I = the eae F be pe room tn h rth ust. , $1 buff. whit 15 Fe you (oB2) | - The ure vr 14) 103 red once: d ca O are, 4 mthiy. pat See Pag Fence 14t PIPE gal! Pontes and ranklin. mon y | tion com fo » Ex nit 5 N TAH oni ey OE S rc R rey f Ete ‘ Co Cal Yo “= of Wh h PES sec ml 18 and gra) in. O: ar pr oO ar one A ai ae i oe oN $: u bh Sea Tt eee ¥ : bu oo mn ft ge ath —_ 4 ps. if or are fur b 15 are matt ices h P n 1} nti } : NT Op tS led Rs ngs 0 CHA o ‘ ine EP y. Pe xtu iau no iT er —Wir 10 all — a |** ew co nish edro oe ae | ea Al _Lin i) kind n | VE en &§ t ; rd | L uP Ss. eS Pa: mo ae type Nag i and ICK cas nch Washine ___ £8 | me sa diet om rs, $15: Lindell. NTI a to 12 ) F RS a By 754 lel) | a a Se sill pineal sash ae Cc z ah and a ET °. —-« 4 ashi rts Zz ay. put f ly com su! ; S15: | inde ° NG 5 5@ Sune 1m R SAL. ay do ha 14 = o- RRS— Ca ce onf 3430 us a $2? 4 sto nd __ vt =f) Ca r — ngt of } IN fear invit plet te. oa. FO fel 520 Ak 0 cnt + A . 34 + w ve ru = rs ee h 0; /RET til Oct n il t — th aN r of ee $ $9 | PURD 520 tr Re — 7 ANK IR! nd Man Guin fice ent 191 a sel latte mone ecti Olive st. v a coed | | ETU! t 31 lad day. mp. 1 (82) | VALKE E LO f obi to 118 8.50: | $8. MOTO ucks. pairt y parses E LIN ene eerder. cel- fice ++ ee or Sa . ' ' - : ' ligat pats : 7 zp - “a | ‘Be giee ee —— . tee for ctaeones nd at ou an it RN T i: barga N41 87 12 BAe Se w gatin visit. , | We a = aia sone 833 | pope N J > a anee | C $100 ¢ 100 per pase le _ 4 T G TICK arg to 7A ~ A 0 ST AR RE gz y¥« i , _Wash. nti s ba, Se & wes (2)! ctl ient Q9 CH me ow oe an ° t Tr (c8? ICK ra ain. Cc Oo} age, 7. MST NT ou thi ng ov 3 ind oe ab caliy “ shin i k nts n 4 ourmmg. ~ fiat above: the J East »} 3 arr a78oR. , Calttorn at E PUBL! RONG H rself in oxerhan Olive, also | aon a 3 - pao 4-P 83) | ‘$75 its bese afte sas a cord = G Stiatees ston AV. ee ioe jn ST Rhin a eS Phecedis: bn} ce whas rig mt wih it si Siar At ae Autoren . _ 4 — n4 ap. att roit, 568R. abd | | FI U » oO ves’ CoO HUIC IM pe ww ve nter per, ti three SVR eoaers paid gacri- __ SEPTEMBER including fu r ren j a your Ca tle W Se ic RN u Ay ARY. * CK Co reer elie ays ry r cu ex res, u 8 new - OLET— a ¢ ta jes ER good poems on + co i pt. 4)) Is ses —— : 4- aie u oo ae Ss h iit rt tr 5 | chout: Ci ‘e y ar; ea 3630 Ole ‘maken nt oniy | Ah age East 206! 9 lim- —— HINGS— and | it passe ou pes r 20 a. | uO —— rose whe on my ae HEV $35 4 Tou 4044 good =A) Misce! for CG mens gs . _weight cs P ow 2062 £00 - om o # F (els zh pe. late re} 27 | 10 is cel le th of un 3 PRO ow ri pao m4 laneou + perma A fa 4 a8.78; Ei = aa 5 j food tl Oc | gener leaving esaamd | ee ne For Sale “ae | pisrkrbt ae oe EVROLET—Reby ba Ja 5 || - rea r e t ly ay -— nm ot A J I Cc rfi r . - - rn 1 10 oom nice She 1] $ ts " = Furlon apa Fors a ae wee el pen BU MO vit ail. h has CH n = style (3) iif Pe bogs one.. nery s. f pard. .- b gg ch Hi arlong. cit rtment, al sm ll sel can See all Su TOR: BIL bar ake as s EV ew, ta. ~— i A each oo onli y. or|N id F Mt Dl Oo x ent, ate — Grny rs a F wr Seen sco . a wea 5 aan | utomobi bs ae "oe Dow nam | : | NEW ISCEL hsonat ti oy Olt ail | A USEH 4503 Bm with raise oe $1095: | Bumpers ‘ran: ORD» ya and oo a ine tt FE LET—1 P Gown. $3 (c2) HI oO spo0 worth Ae uD: aa j nk larg town = PE FPAPERS — Mer fo en | gf oat OLD G — cPhersen.’ | eet —— on $350 car oy 26d aire ovenin _MARMON CHEVR ane ay see JR. 4g Ww n accoun te fit room nt o st . > and re urn ws ?) ES eee n 1 i;> 1 4 ro! De: mo ie - cos mm : dow tra roa gs? ust N noon TRO - 5 mon t , » t Cal mor . s on!y stor a. — us {c8) | Bol ishi re oO r 817 I a - loc ont 2 ‘ash 2L?4 wn bo ast - a LE barga me ar of red i 382 a yourself. $35. and ee ee M WwW {2 | = mesly bent arpet Ds =) CH Rut aang 1923 ks ne 170 . bal- | RDN . balan for di (82) Brid one in: a (e3) ec 0’ Oltve if Btor end | Ou one G zi AN ea pest Di . f Ww ANI —a ger. 1923 new _ (53) $363. Gs org Ming start 2) ridge 1920, -_ "x ca om ucti g& $ to Gr nes, T AND. F D we! ur A D l ; @ 1903 6 ) _R » aaa e eas iv gy oe al at ove rs pe rsa, Tore be DRY Gc 2 or Saar | RQveEmoto and SOR Aer Sees lings er em oe fg mt Tse Russell, Road ory teal barges ook! pereain. 895. ~ am 10%. T smeed ar in pri ment peer ‘GOODS _ . ce eer LD GOO ae PeBSS | Epes bedi —Furaitur LF Sone eit Re Beate | JOverhaed 922 tou ies Bier nes New uri gk ac hese ¢ duce all ees on good. io 2 manly Ds -= 55 4 a. anes ae | e I ame’ || ty ye O rin ps t ars :. oo. i. new S > | cep -Lare = —Sidway; FOR SA bi a oe carpets. 3864 1909 | 39" ee w cord. tres, appe si | Re. ora = x. 3500. — as ing. Chev (62) 1921 5- are all of our = ae | GA __ Central 2 1 ohh nd R elmar ash 1 s co vs. (ed 0 ept ° Finn 30 4 a ri | se ‘alec juset etel AD 1 L as ou un i ae RA os can nese nee a os ' Dsa— heat 50 c 1e r LE \F Sto E Ww ma 20 small nten ) ld —et's et ev a ppe ginal | rve cor wir ¥ y: ST 817 EM. it a ca 982 ro iit P gua re a bl GE A 1 3390." ha a. $100 + | ieee’ ee Je $10 eed: URNI rage td. —B: 8S oe. eer a he car; ea hn 4-p ~~ arance car. every tire ly; Fefini opera = Ts ia O 5. 39 O38 3 gh miles, ~{ Y 1920 ass. Se ran new i enormous _ > had at of 100 per ee. juraiture; ° Gresser, chea nit TURE Co 3016 ores Be need | SHEVRO eany new paint: rebu rance | bal ené ate i with rates just } 1085 NW always oy 7 . Sed teed: ed I ia long > rege TO a ear | ~ yle r, $i¢ p. | Se ure, EB Wt 3016. Forest 3865 eer’ | | Maggs ence lg ; ober te3) lance MR ge war — 0 Aig beau just | S Grand. Boy $64 -Pass an ts 2 FS nce: rnace DR rd, arge r 26 10: © (ec) ldbe rugs Vtd. Chou pr! 53. DO on, , ene s som uilt v c3) | 12 one e 69 - is 5 tifu lik Cc u nd. sells beca 5 ii) 1922 T ** fe lease Grand ROO *? | lan OO Bom 2515 Char- FURNI ers. —$5 ence Eicon pe (eS) IDG Ist B 1900 OE ie - my | STU _™m thi 2 ii atte Pe e| i > Oo 6 ; ge a ti pen to rij ae BROOM — Wash | beat "manors — te Ty S| - eee _ Lindel ies 000 stent 2 LOOKS ANT floor andnew —¢ oe entre Tyee Soba the. as = ret lark | cae nt oi Rare evenings Hil 1918 7-Pass ——e bowie ‘a eee t ao omp! -Car ingt ph. i] any inns $2 ™ 2064. dr Ww 1. sellin ‘el ) csST AND vr h n rour 57 on: ER 3 pen et: il as wil! Oak! to ings. / if 7 . oO , ‘ae @ Se ee. ME part ; ete! ca ° ul ivin Al tt ots. F esse pee ng of fu: \; IH B R SS F oup ow. ro 341 Ss $22 a i uri » vi Hi - u a *. 3 ~ ' A? a ie AS garage- price y bine Se ° ge. Satie tol ny: handsome M e. beat "RN rs an Any es ‘iced En E an SIN UNS MA aN weal 4 V E mecrifice. 8 tock: ndayr. 5 y Seng Over and ng. on $30 ain | Hy 192 Pass ring “ee e*. : Be ’ ~ ish - 120 = .ge-repair $6000 ‘ab nitu Ta no hon fur Tl ~artnen i 8 - kind ,ind D r “ R ECT . RIN a ° re) 92 ? L ; 4 BP een “ele ** n. ii : | h a eee *e-e ~ ' FLA rent. i 484 Aneth $10,000: rent: © pens ce: | 2a GRAY A BEDROOM ¢ chea 2. beaut! | ae urna Des is or small tote. (c5 0 G ae MOTOR CA 2: IN | Weste v" ‘overhes mod inde! Stud ie cecereresesseseeeee i r! Peerless ese ca mre ee --$1 5260 ine TOP Box +i ST or ng 9 y ss. D. OM D- ance , FE s - gs 0 a : = ll tor fur cD) / 0 em VE Cc NVI . | Dow of EL nt ‘ ¥ el. Te tud nh ae! cee eeee ences i rs = eee ee. D +e 708-7 LO we i sed 1 e ee ee BE SIM an tm URN ind f hb Car sae nitur | Oppo onst NIN AR 1T-| tr n! 5 t Ch IE. woriced Tis in fi rma, $30 eee) tee: i ow will es * a Gusrentes = Bids. ESK : ay FLORA UIs EX West invite nraccensor) | HITE EMS = ; tm | Siete, dwelt eli 7081. Homont “1344. ‘oom BROT GS. (ci | $200. t 5 red w umm 2938 rea | YAHLe misc cgat: 195 i ners enj give th tees .. $675) nn Ok oe i% A ao =XOHAN De! = inven Skt 2 LEATHER-§ yl &P ERN | mar 6 wel! Wwra. 3662 i. comp ee ce caving ee i Hi ——* — bitin AS TA ATE ~ RO 2 RN t ree v ima 00d ad itee ith ies ex asse H wo 5 b er, , + CO enger SQ w.G hie do -* 80 itt e ee . =" + § ST. Esta Onive 244 15. : ; sin RUG— HIN BLE: D _ DIN RE En ITUR torag or = ae (eS Ta ae 0a ey celle nger: ne oO 48 SIT rth brand $ 5: es a ag on $5 aie satl = eS 4 t 1 7 a 708.700 LOUIS 0 rooms and piishes S. porated. ao 2 47 ' coos, im ¥ CHAIRS. | Seat Storane an’ 2. or email lot: 4 ate mew Ah, Be mee- - aan this | pen "° 5 Larave BUICK $500 ; _— $50 ae nae pg +. nat a een $6 if isfa 2 ea 11 WN. a ae ye ‘g aa st, — b pu. : ' ral . ne 4 > 4 : B ' a > Liqui ?: ; | yo ae gS pts Rte: ed - — CHIF ao Vernon. oo - ICE, | ges mre $50 Movi: cash — ae | Mot rerms ‘and year: | —— R = “and ev nd va c ela: senger 6 ithe heels: “ai he errs } Me me. £0 mo : *restars suitabi ft } oak ane eae « (incor oon 84000. _dining-room ANGE——Chea oa Nig tee ad | rugs kinds of td. ing Co., 3014 oY hewn 3041-4: or i Lane. FORD—R unabo —= 7001. sziras FF ge. — extras. ex. ' 2 . for draft « ~ S| Heing . 2800 th and 4000. | 4 kers. lib rr ~ rem | oe a. 14 aaa | pot 3 C = dn ut , —e ge ng. Decent % pone es F ty ng A 290 PEC A ated 0} rs m "h nt Dp. 8 Ss, | Auc Cc —— ouse wheat cs Cc st %or O - at 8 M ‘. on vi gc lat r ) : Bw apge gh very “en with rs. library t iffons Quick (c) | ton C = Ca aemedl hou- | FO oupe: Loeu °9 I 3502. 'N For (e4) otor davon. han of wheels mod eat | F - hog — GRocER ~CONFECTIO: NERF —dood _ sliah to y tables ee — a ARE ) tare ae Pood aha (c3)., RDS—15 cheap. st Bl. il f Neteasha. Sale | DAV or Sar a f $500 ee re i en i | gaara aND ‘FECTIONERY | eines Bed and ail coe ae }| con RE YOU ad "R. fener _trade, terms. = "8450 Hal CHANDL whale oe = —Tourin 921 “Le months: = eee U | aa n zRY— M 2 ae A gt ° ran te 7 av. ee -br: | coupe is E n D + cag Ab Loc: ve t u : Ss % ROC duy $860 oe C ac | BI Ate te A ong | casero E Pees pric 508 § Fer 000 mil s 1922: | ODG ice for cine Te -| = . § er. A all it u NA 1- geo ome oe eee fey Ane LL — acer FO en ae 506 $175 rry rd. Kn — F a 22: | 2 fer a 1 ust. gs. | = te = oa ele Bo per T M With | C nfram TION i3 N. pri that. ar house: fia ur fu IN — nor! RD- righ e;. 5 s. J se rd. a mil 192 or . a ‘ 7 E— . 1923 wi to | ™ Bo Pa ce o = a } t eae it : 2 @ u CH) " P es 3 puegenteen a ‘¢ } on qu ilaon Cae, ‘ia tion. 200 = a ee on OMBINAT we inh al Vande at look. like | FU :. GOLDBER G OUT? Gown —Coup 36414 Sb nth fern Te | conditic Forest 83 oes ) condition term we a I (c68 T mont E] mA “oo sles (EAT MARK argain Cash. SINTS ~ tage peincines. eventer i" —_. RNITL BERG, Lindell. , a down; trade ante Shenan¢ old: (e585 i Steers “— my sede: | DODGE— open Sund (1921: 1 BOTA new: | ae 1840 . ai and Y 12t ARK ~ o a 4 G $75 ANG 114 6. (el ctrol ete ] , Linde rola mm. Coup nythi: atyie: foah._ like y | etting._ 1 will on fi Im w. n | f a und trad @ rea - is N—34 Cars | + wand soft drink pa MARKET — Gow ois Me TABLE SE Gray « tina some |B aan or TRE WAN ea ae nything, 0441 ___ (ee CHEVROLE a 900. tua | DODGE hee ‘Touring: > Pee | sina 9 Care er — i’ —= esis bliabes tvesrck | DRESSER my tabi peice oe Pei nas of dei Tip Sars aah 31 ayes Seat Junta y | Sor outs OLET SI cn Rood Pease mi recied, ne erates taro Find MARMON 3 wc = es ta party. good meat | garat —G flo le; — use 7 OS.. ee ania | AD—oOeen 3 923 “ast nd rina 2 | s Lo Seer re 38 urin ao -| V re | N—34, ng Ay a MEA y. Bo busi (1) — zolde or eas einal kers. ey All NITU _Forest 1909" pris 2 pia | earn ouD 1°04 | _exce : uns If ale; te EDAN ay. n fo 0 Foie _ ia s. 3506 A | irginia. one t 7-passen in Re ™ a i od location.” T MA x 7-208. market | Call W p+ on ~l re ctically 3 despr REW ANT ruc paid. ie na (od) O rms. VE _ ot | DOD pte mers: mod 8's. set LOOK! hat is a real ir; bere | FORD— T Be ae cd on; good R po- a ; tec be dan new lat eth : ? 2 av. term: s: easy | Dl con , Gi L aa. gg (207 oo el r Jet. | rea r- af ere ess Bax 336 ‘business: 1 e's | FcRNT WASHER i Bo Gand, seat ew. | ee ‘a, dwell larg NTED (o55 rondelet a =13 ‘Benny dition: | 9 Sedan ; E re, "288 re. | GE T 3035 runs. ifk cho) | wrecker: MAR i bargain. | ay; Kee ce $7: ee we lly (2), | nan by R 1 og = $65. stan | TROC mar SCHOBER. 4 pein BAL 5, | FOR “ “Mot Be any =~. 3118 Cas on: | ccration. 192 R 8 $8 Olive. did m $17 OUR age ae eae oe ay & onder MON n. 34164 P $0 i —— For deg and a DR i. owner ED peistens a cond Vista | ee OP will = F 4455" ghest¢ il lo ILY a ot —— on” and $350; Cass ‘c#) | Same § FO agg gma I Hi (e2) | | aid) mechanical ‘co ING L a rear. and ¥ rgreateat cal ONL coz) os — . | Fo Tecet t n - ] t a ae t ( _ he bu re agg ee ipe aae7 § — A d E | “eh ou m i ) x a - ea rd a teh aie Tat caving | — sages oe rooins. aro $80. "rice Dest wd — 395 awe _ prices | pongo nda 1923: See mrenings.) Ce —. erms oy day — Bh bh y RS.- oot ‘ aie LATE .t in this co = he tod 4 _Yahlem Y $590. -142 Ecellent. truck. f Vie XCH ud! ni 9 NITURE dea _ Cal 60. 557 s slight aoe boson se : y - ae as ne rand l es! gua at smen nly TROL ID Somed we ort rel tio ge. you r the | R ulla 1920: bs i= t HW da ng a av. dei) UR Peete SHEN ler 1 m 2) an _ Ka iy ~——_— stur le e “OUP 3 8 ne at red rant a a o EB u 1! rad y be A M a cain ri [I-— di . ; roc oria ee garage ily - Be ake FI 692 E— rs. orn! i pid 8) an Dis used an Te a c6?2 lente W es: N v: (8) e T = used on - few | pe UI tif Se. 30 bett armo de re) ce body T e for Re v, n ed nt 85 n =} nt » wit m n Cc ul splen- e - mo - ru ? . a ie ete fide ite “elaborate | F ENTE Ri Ot 16 rosie “aie Dimes Abe for as a Sar . = tor asta Vandeventer e Motor Chain Price Do sunday and?ese ee wie: | Dad a eis $75 down BESO $i cavic - ive 1424 : { + eee ey x T-84. r ime. “gy 26 r 21 iS of ol ‘rank! we: Hisbes! _— ur : cen with or a C 7 - T d and Cco., R AHLEM ry: tod Ds— wn. adi : ; 50: rec seer fr 8 4142 ee a: a ie | Page. 4 ones. sid Gent ens highes: ae a8 ra ang 8 R: 41-43 I r O watt salesman mk Sa B t— eas Red — Ope gre | caGh, vormest - Riefling te bias got Sing — “pte § ; pent eee fete S| oe” erie Peiber met | sooner Steet nti 3 SSEX CC o> me mt paager aauiDp rothe a | tection wehes axwell St on a ee Bioye —_ . u 'R t sal s (» > r) o be clu : wil sc ! “ rocks x com RY petiti r da fo ple Bw | - E le w 9} 161 "PI A ont ath ic ft if - ors: e im ‘ at Bh care rds s udi ulp dri rs ldfi wh sport 5 mon ton upd. - cY ie ae on near: = > aurnitee ag ge Tags “wera ES Ni 767. Co. | ORT $250 ral 0506 Tay “refints! del a . "ferme. gag * ~ ven oon tn ti ge | _p209 8.3 ——Te 06 cL OTOR " ely DM ear. nd u on TRN ty 8 ted. 1 8. AIRE ies Wiad MA ona 20 to . 1920 to -6 Ta refinished stant 192 A a 7 rms to S Bialick only in the i ove es po FO s. . - — E—I G corner oc ARK wae ogy” —— pl NITUR SOA : Page> Da 464 ¢ ood c = IREL Grea sEnmgy $ " s ! a Dealers. 3 has 1 os 3 15: pt IT piay r one ICE - r -S weeks spitz -»... gee A Se (a YRD—8 FRAME ; riped new 1-4: r rade N. G everybody FO ers. ex 5 ; AN : ” 3 gp 25 ee perif URE = ae party | $25 E PU 1397." ~~ tee worm zt. Du. ee e. $ new ca : Mes oc) = Ss AM at $ f1 tir -4: de | Pass ra or : R 23 resc stake : * D 4 R . AND M RKET ck; 0" to sacrifice: F—Ot + plano. fiat te) | ma. pedi a Huelsm 1d. az | FORD 82 140 bel SETAE | ae “= ae PTON, $400 Pliner Iv 3 Loe ° T on cue en a tana gg —d an, 2b body ——— VEH * GROCER —MeNa ARKPT- —Alaska gat CRNITURE =o 3 bg mp 1100 Lin. | PUP—AIr greed. € gay ann, 40: aoa | Poe ar 9 ~ list: | — ‘er. | _$ RD —Sedan afar vast ae : ash, 10 ¢ Dodge ST THE ust BI nc. our blenest nrhersy = evenin 4: $196 cpody: ——— ° : a2 Wantea ICLES equ! Y ir —M = ye a a fi “comple te Bei —Alredal . Clay er 31 N tm for a: Sua t: grat —p $240. ¢ aes is ocus elle aaie S70 Bm W cs. ot c/rune. > ~ , —an — ag ; ck ; lars s FU Pe ; ‘onte e L gy i= ered os sr a ct en BBC gy s. 19 IR D— rms ne? ter. x Sa - me wede "on — st 795 ; n-6 rga oors m wt. ? Re pater rs pric orv ° ay . URN O1F no nt ind eo wit) [en —— w — ad Bos extr 1922 — abi e, ve 900 eit Dp a M-2 ove ra ¥ rm O —~ he ve vi tns . e Oven ¢ he M t aM ® : itv Weeki - ell 714 ith = By et go 1900, = os ve. y ext $$ . 3159 192: . S311 F em 333 | ¢ rs: = elt ot F ae PRICE © ct very n , mf aump is "EXCH st. : tock | 7RNITUR ~aeioe te of 10- mittee will sno Fo, Rag 9 Omnites | 900 Washir gg = —— B35°N. Va 2 sed Ries exception 22, | Grand othe wiahatr tei or THIS | *AHLEM. 1 oo egy Su A F pL ort ANG ; pri cell an E—G ng: c Too c —— 9th ped (5 es FORD ash ne aa gape ne. st b FOR NW. Y nm an p_immie epti bles. ran its ra r to be erte IS : 1035 TRE terms ; t; bh nday, ll mod or ten. a BY GE, co ~~ wreeng dn dolk oe m 4) ———— th st digr 53x) RD— aonmien. fully | eae ae SAS. RD—Ss en's AR me runs at ail | 1 812 a oom P, a ee : a CK a $2 ere’s el nae. r Coal work Sale G ed ‘In mple iF lor cc Larne len bet w hous. —— T eed 2 ees i ae CATE equipned: 265 ery Sed even ance —- = at | 0 - rie: 3 id tf eres | E = — sae 5 - at co > s Co hors A cash ae Olive | ie | y aS —— mtg soak ——- ee 16 CLOT —— yler i _— | Bis te newly 1991 | Dealers term: Beds os TB sa this: | we Seles. IJURIN ] : jem with luxe wire © ns comes 1. renewed covered BL 7 —y ras N ~ ce only S14 bbechood. 3S ny. 2O87R. be , Aining set, coy yy Righest _ Used ver COUPE jers. | vere s: 0 jwerlant Mo. wtiest ¢ tes rice. $f95. G EM | ram with ie | oe x eked MPR = os * suarantes re eee given) Ol TEMB sie obese awe ee anes nt Sct _COUPE | ee "pea ed rata “ns a ap a rs a: Stor Ose codes aes J en ony lern: thirty: aa A “Ben gy opaition | to $75 cher Bare : : ‘ parte , ip : ‘ 175 | ' ASE o:_5380 rare bara — ee ov ur old : Pia — , 4 = MACHIN >. ; 4 ~ me. TRA By a | dn of li, E suite. Fore S. overcoat Bangs my im _ Vandeventer 1920 Locust erect umeter. retire Ae ng ns. Menden- | deal; remem eae i 50 | ae en Saseine: 2 yeni ou_terms. vdraul — —— 5000" fl hee ge NT—} - 7. accept Ux esday t -: st > Texas. Ds : - yore hay were coy nter av trad ode st. eas d on er _ seat ely: DAN— l eve cu nder ememt —o Yahie ; ave | ks a Hob mr ogg ot hwest in; — —. T $300 peed 1109 fe _ M ERY ea long lary Fiabe pth s Ell, | 3 Ro imatch y and Th Lo All Kir Auto ca De! weet cia nave to was a One __ will § agg ston i “covers. D 198) — eh der Yahlem nay ahicm's te | ee ast runs. ae tend 08. Stat RAFFIC- H. oy ACHINER anted Sweny cints 480° st (3) | etn 0 a h P 1! acti. ant S a -» 7 = anne me t-pass. co. men § ing ac- | indar. 113 gon cord ti —| > ae See fives s ter | Soon 7 ion: iditer maaan sed jan | : wed agg M Y re) se tra y st i§ ms D a Pay id in r_ 865 try ily __38i ts said — Ree | 5 + or sD Dec] a ire nter \ erm 2 a 12 en de th ‘Y faa) e La ler. of Ra ary, EXC sie Teer | $151 down re — Vv | Thursday ladie: er to or Clot] o3 4426 F 5 er me Finney. ne ce = 4 "NIVER iown, aa lot her *: ex | YA en square | ALA of ciate wi ed for “laren b Si07 Conditia 7 abd cab: hinerg ctort HAN open iness shaman] and = r et © mee ov € , thes. ~ nt {Tt} utes. Page —_ ee poP VERI. | appr oan new LERSAT OA TCS of =. we | DC 3S N Hi 1d) reed. are ai iM s W ileom om very rec y 2 TRI = on 2 complet as ANGE. ey $47 00 Ma i": e fo igthes. WW lothing .W: “4 ideas puinr. baby, arm an new | Lat FO “34187 of other ac- Gar often L. ged. 09 | depen OST say: oven = 4 ver ‘x3 ha 3 trucks. ic ODA PLAS iacorper acpece| Decrcam, d $8 50 tach wee 2 OE ie eg nes og il D coUPE ot) | weet tae ge ae be “peeds pals rae Al 123 | devendable, NEW oben wae | CK—2-tom: at ; a ; ‘ — ive oe LR yon _ UNV $125 ir: e E centile ' 22 ; ~ $67 “fabtem eg: isnt | EREAND— 80" MANUFAC? 2 pubis oa yon Be. 4,8, 1.50 each wee $87 J LISOA Tee. | preumat! coach: | ¢ NG | ry Sedan: 5 rem od run- | ing. $73 1923 — terms °° | SEDSM 362A Ba and. lem says, in ord aneous a Room , echvo ‘ 1425 183 ne i@ a Pg iF week. tcoa 50 DI AMO? EWEL 2 ae Tr gm a” pene fe rough 5 Ua rT . STEAR VATA nd a a) -T nia wth os ' sel]. ‘s is O23, $: iri _—_—— wi sto f- .? DSMOBI A Se as een or come | et. 7 tpwane as aa - ps ‘ \ ben aN — : ail Pes ane ing ré Lout nant Sat - - i? on * asser ; (oR “ts os own = — ‘ uit e er - ; ie 355 80h Tod itis | HB Fo Pte cee | Pete ie RY | ee Pig ac SR it ee =| are | Sa =e on | CLOSED | = year’ — co — ables: - “* ; 20 3-vieee ce preaxfat” 69: nized DIA WO? or td ——? WAT easnlon tric to ans f “* Nent paint! aiiy ae Me SAL con IGHT— a 341 Trost and ESSE vgs. voamcng® 6. udet a Ma c69 OLDS : pisto 21; od cond i ba bens few quic Ss ent ab etur rma J fin yy = > -Di ed run ae tetas fo gar ; _ = Nb ash. kar —— ——— $50 PnP asso r ch ah and new Mendon at a HT—Sea a7" dined 238 — OV R erms. ot seen f tien BIL = > $325. ae em tires. = 327m > ¥ LOU! $20 actou o0se- a: $33. KR. id amen, te suit _ oe 5 | an ONDS ~cash > kar K-2 wht AUTOMOBI it t char beaut Tae 2 a, “5° — is 21: tt fet) | : eauty ING 1817 $85) ee "Cab sell: T Pho rourtt = cate 95 ee 7 08-706 Victoria» scéount in city: pie! Se nchede § "room sige ne (ONDS bought carat bigs ive: he PRIBUTORS. * charging out ee isscoln Beater fires gy ESS URING five g. 1385 | ° Nocims == i, ped ne oan Tyesmmawr @ ‘nated. a8, 8 ; f it nd- J ‘ee rene de efr 9 Pe ror F G ans ne. Ox a Le ms ost-D r. inday Rs se ory , t rh fal elec- el atop lers rang . car th n! me - origi onl Le AR MO’ MO or ng ~———- 2315 | Rms. | E —e- Ss ££ a an wtsaee ena ate ey. lent c¢ ‘ h. ba Ford 5. sedan a ice BEBO" ove Ltacorporat oat |S p80" Son iasies fet eke, gS so. | StS Re a 530° apes be 52. pS Loca at. ORE Thi a ie tae Rte. | 4.0 X T oS Sees ayes seit moa ams Stee inepegtion ae ' wil ); ov MPA - e —— i ~ nq “square x for =} 50. o> . us 45 + ane ag 2 We vay 130° cari © BA \ me (>) [S- nmin A - or fet) ard Pe Soni QO] as i = wae = LY ‘Fin $75 enera ba! pans . h- sd Sun U t late 1 a of : ed larger pre NY 24-1425 | You ati-stent Be $2 25 r $25. | iamonds 8's) 2 ‘Olive Ju ari ae — ——— j HU $304 5 fare a ‘A ter M ‘sport 3 oO Al NE bee. Thay ¥; WEN Se EXC! itving “quarte — ) aren yret VY faiLte F im oe $11 ‘noieum = pal a LD AND h of OL & — L, IE PRS ee Seeticn tal “to aniis : AL, iT, 2m f hind ap FOR DSON - _ 0 eit res - yom la ' P P otor t; good i = a at | SEwMaAs and sc or TA t re of- | Aix A L Pu $11.95 ums Pa ae far a live. (cs oo ee: =F —— 8 pri t + Ds A 1 A Baceap pe | oe . Cc aint: : Del j store Cc ia BR NGE gui co SOl bPAY L2t th PUR NIT ~ ». io . > & lan si ics . in - e. od - EN c ii 7 > s—T MPT / ™m re st an Al o., 2 t; ba FO mar. | $1 THING idg. a ek sale Gas ine ae Sx. Cash aif | CASH Broad ne LVEF a good 3441 Run TO! Fe a ON pane Py we an- | souened ly n AIGE 6 a 2612 Ne. R ba $15,000. 1 . ncor sale | RA st ASH _ASsS U RE D pa! - ‘ . nds ’ Rg Ww : ELI Tt Da _ tt fe: (os lming r R ORD—192 ~~ ate “ . 33 3 on ent: { se Ip: ew 6 Ne- 7 RE ¢ - u fu tiv pores sty NG ER— _ ce asers m id fo — Broad i gold = 2938 hap ae lite ad I for I ars. tour 09 bal- tran to Dain nt? ’ 6 (c2 U #4 N on tu live rniehi ~ tires: ‘(GAS =k S$ up. 2 or ge credit Cc -+4 ~e cor old iway oid. platir .. ood 938 | a $35 M reeiek day NG. | of FO og 0 tor *: rm ings Locu I- | SAXO: 8120 ae ~— ee 6 s LIABL shed ba $25. G = d; ' : — Ferg id, sil ry Co.. swite pe i ote ly $65 n slate 3 wie | — | -—— ahs: e. T ( 2 | Pare P ee r tial town: = GAS 3 And 2018 Nt popular $50. ae eweiry ; ar aak “a 13 xk a7 21m iboa or + endid lect —— Am — ee 85. $30 OWN __bareain “4on tees ig har * Fetterson. g00 Ss AXON 53K No j - anne oe an ae NTIN oat. — esira ox nie Stov rv coal ankli ma re c6? ——— — . re Age 7 — N . Smestes i at L e nerate —_ r Do ge By ia 4 PS = $ down up T »43 9°70 re mn. fc a. 4 ON > s junk 38 8 , @ a EE ¥ terma if swe pouseas 3-107, | H . ae is rahge Sama and pyccieenes cy giamends, ce ~ ud — ic — Pgh tie teens = .o ORDO aickae teoaien iW Natura ~4165" Ouive ber | One. 6 Southwest ti | Grant © i 14 PRINT deei nab ‘ocat 42>} oO 1 ot . 4&2 ree ocust : 2 ag 4 sail ." ike wn e ACHIN 8 Tuc vd 17 cAI a | Dea = terms t S- FR RAM . $200 « top ot ext ha rin pr CC 5150 2 ge 3 Eas Studebak ST en i FALL AT & s n net 350 ain tr n nin oo gage ra’ —— ia = Len a — “7 a “ tr . ae Teens ets =S to Pr cash and = rest as: “z. bi v.. : _ (et) 80 , T lak i TR ; RESTA Ina ow ce ¢ own t- Ri airt d or as 204 | a 2 urnitt Co., ee a i twfr s . *t) . ni « J ~~ P bn ota . = T _ ; “ . “ ? ; IR 3 +) sacaeie ae rea! - 1920 y ith e wre ar L y ’ : BI : : way: GRANT-E sy a eerie _——— (2) | aw — 2884 Oh __'82 alee, ae os yy get en. 13 ARICA! - 5. wr ae B) D is) iT 309 1 ronths ¢ Kine Bs Fiv $411 oO x for Sale : , . i nier } ad, — ae — 7 s% bs, a bh c2) c : : JR b iS “a | +. - x 2% ss . « 3E (Inco —" seal | t ae " oad id Furni M O Severe ener, oe : 9 ae 5 ote mous! De! 4045 BU IC ~% sete at »RD—Tou ee at ver er. Open Bun VELIE R416 tn Bn gp ma -S ev os te | Web is oO eI] . ‘ : oo oe tg | — Sth sporoned I CUM ; 1es8da \ “ep 2 Ne 53% end B I mii ndiitttenns 4 aie tor ? ime N . cimar 452.8 kK AU ‘ass ck uring y $75 a sun- $150. — niin rrinia od — car: enings | er 7 4033 #4 7 HO’ se val —¥ La mt enc Royal. Bug a oor s ry int » rte a ljaie # E : : et : =: 250 aot - © , len! : : taj . B “ ST TO C a} IRD— eorbers: t- -3ne 4965 cond!- = 341 “Bye t — ann FH STUDE of | —- iy a . ¥4 A rooms, oe adel ine eave A tm — — Ft ers aie } dis a ad d3e 3 le . S ~ A Mi -” ‘ash exte oe rom is WY . an a »nt as 0. —— Tourin s' ao ates. Vv 16 "Virgini pA yen. onditio cond | | BAKE OT 0 a eu &HO “9 a ee aah ns INADAY WA! ie ye or an #5 a uy = daily. 4 oe rON. 33 . » & it me ; 3 om &vens not Open a: everythi 192 " bein — (8) bd Fol! ELIE ginia. om. Soo a (682) 18th a R DI “hicawo “ - Oe ~~ . U . ¢ W ie@ctric a Oo. er mp! 2 ° ‘eae wc ‘ “ty ,5¢ ‘ a 4 " beet * ©: + -~ Soun s YY) 4 ey i n ral — y °. ‘ar 2 | e ee: Soa * Wanner Biase Ms" 1 ieles ose oe Sig oe a i ie — -Roadst ery. _seente imme men! Pos Saas, ve, EES ereain wa a =zgne| nd Locust sa rs ‘ i} -- tll? miele ~_ —y ‘* ane rt Y r ar . aay see ke img to mp Oon« > as e la n io’ rh r — ccessor g ee w oo Fake - Pe se OY ailed Ede = T neh ¢ oe oui “3 ts sua $5 out-of. DOD gain: ers — ‘ a ont Bl Sok 7 od runnin am alers. ss me dem VEI $150. ¥ OUR rose (62) a ‘ ; 4111 ATER ree stock; Picchde. Sates” § a mak $40 aa - i y tc Ne a= DG ES—! aaah . : Stadet az. only $ [CK ror ae ne Ford D San 2315 hount- new se VELIE = ING —| ATTERY les, : > z Ch! w T Poet au a. : on vyiin “e > S50 - ,. & on 7 am te 7 are tir gina an : ' Pn he oan ; ‘s aker 2 g ‘ RTY De Zi log , ™ pa! Oo E : ; D sgove a —— act — vo 7; ten = 6 ptt ~. SOL T nae , apes ec. D imes. tion ane daters s iderful ce Reo 5: tect om ~m " Dedges. alers. ok, ao Locust in 3 powerful ‘xz to Fp ee — " at ¥ -PARG e RINK st ae ithe teh tion: in Bird “eg MA at 3044 ing gm rn (c62 rR} oe Sun den ay ect ay mel fini 19° Si? n Mua vroles = land PB nn $315 13S od and (el) VEL IE d tire PR oe ans | Olive. fe2) \B - catietien i Lor py B - ear | om low and B. CHEN ® Elec. . oe - oi K—F Fo = bc r€ om a 2 2h. ow we hus : a oe Ra gels — eis ; we wane Che . | pm yg ts full —5 VEIT a head 192 ». fe?) | arg es. es F08 Victor! —_ 7? t © goed | A J ‘st ge [Xme— e e. Co, ¢ 2 tiversid ve awe r Hire : ae = ener it wee have 2 pte an py ses a) -8 85 - 34in $25 gS ) 2a Men: Si2 y equipped : IE. 2938 xalve mod Cou ains i : % "excra Ne Siena ——_. A OZ. : ens ste 1+ So DE en eves — echa °, ca fe bar Steen 0 Justata.. oad aalcemt Buick sy 1200 ; meget _— 38 Olive. serine BM pes, n Used 3 Bi as ANG receipt av _ *? Levy — oe EF}. r te - sapien an ; 107M abe - : rr. i) Sie a —. res : rd $ ge! his cus _oo ne ; ‘eer = K ta — w ans: ons. cle, ’ a —— - will is practical ru ve. . $373 be om ‘ Run Fo — Hs ,, Tacerporat price MR > oe mS eerie lectric Ce . Shee si Pos 33 with ees ee PA DST i Gd = eS oe om =~ aypfhtiger So 19° ELSE idney Pp: t all etc. ; up- as en we sell o la von an 97 (e2) | Coupe n tra abo mae - 3 h and 100 . AN ia Ce some ue- ‘Tos & ~ vat en TER , a ae reas 178 and -~ SEY Bsoitade late also sr ; . sae —_ oe 2 00 m eo 4 2040" en uts, fF a R . * Locust rents es or good bare te te |. victor 118 a hos DO Pe sie 8 Be “eo ers a era ‘is. bee ab rs tines like BO! Fn — $65 com terms eee? tiles; | 4 — se = ENT r — ) 2s 8. THRIFTY Dargaina (el) bli A ‘ea AC ' DOE R tris vt shape 1085 Al HL decane ms Gram sae ae, pert »Y i ——— a A coal ent a NY PA Traded WU month U e “ss Satie Sas ne ofr vtr ree ~ a Al eethe rus “ mit: Se ne) ! a Ren. SE Bw. FR a 812 rant it cg 0 ‘ ont 2170 ef i fe = an t ‘* 4 have bg ou Poon § BE mane 1 tt . l4cth ne RK es Ces hs net n a _ Balan ADSTF} ELIr oe CAR EM ™ms RANKLIN , tr hearin er as tir RD i} J lingly 4 217 70 1 with clase aasocent RT FO ZER, Pianos Om 24 misc a bela. cha pe. hall aaa wot now ~ ss) 14 YBILES 441 ms An 5 FE TRB = ; 'TH . ’ =) . Mor, (ez) we 4, Ag om . KING same s rN... 3438 of “" ke Dai se 3 . Low = ce53x) etos elect _— R A od 10 fur $1 o we = wastly colle z 33 t reduce Rea: 41 fantace: bea | Som re SDE Pete _$80 Cast Ren i Toure = | ees voates afta, t Pett | T Prie i ae wheels alking 06 Olive ty a : he « ” ; * > . i. a Jefe : re ioctl « a: 7 mS DORT - 7 oes » 7 x i- ils - ny ti eae : on — eave co r OTM te ks , A =! ° tO : St uw rt & from eas me great 3. nage 3. «... Sadie ton oe 2 | — i. 3402 = = Se Bate epart:mer.- sont! ash veel epaa Say tke new. $ is we oe a a: Bp saat on ‘Pron FA A wig ns 119 "302 a Beat es Mach = e | a = FOR fee Fat gg = et | 0 rare Rae ce hes eet condision Ato cy a Bh Tate Pincers in oar oat marta || ALL CLEARI? Cars ahaa eek = ines F . = | a" “ RE Cc ne Siang per es 3 » | ME -_— yey oo 73 Bang “pgs gy He pone apt hie - a . er tour niats. eee ry omee See Go ~ uled ; SG 4 Nee Ee = or « | aay SALE 32 drop in ae can INEY ioaned tame. | c a real barza HS, i; # cm Cyr * b 7+ m ares NP og = Z ay . y i? ? e i re . t 4°Rnr: : -e (Ms “: ru n r E N SR Cc 7 ‘ . x ad i9 w ag er ve Bn nay , ns. 2 are = a aoe | my \t away . ADI! y leavin ar i= > 5 ’ ont hs: 4.>¢! . i" ?s : Der s-ays qo - “ oe emi 350) Ow! » 4 fT) Teouri ie . bi sf ) Do “9h 1SO M. o OF ab LE tm ec assia 1s a > multe me OSTU = FURXI Auto minal thecaee es sse Ce S150 engin disicteisdaaee Cgc Ol RING 8 Lin- siete tie ns — wg 8% -_ NT SON ABI ARES STa | rane t from 19°09 or \* deat a Se BA’S ‘ ates s Wa ee 8 ©) | beaut! a x all Bomemt sis Ee VERSA eras. ~ __ 4 | ie ny Areh = te ba seen 5134 kebler | We Iss LE OFFE NDARD "335 to Si5e . $35, $50. Be gy oy ~~ the og ely =. cae beautiful ro ae nomt 2107. ace CaS Den —— led and ine: . Cen- 5 R ar eee = * s =—s Seite at omg nted B fe® tires. see dt aster, (53x Four C a yn nights and DSN 628 mobi nigpilen car ST CT M * OPPORTUNITY 3867"5. aa oan ak 72? rte rir a 7 pn ry n , pay s I i . ~ - 7. . . er - =r " and Ni ae ru id . le ‘ ene : ha ~ . i ™N D. . n = 2 — A 1 Fait aie va Bad ae a today Don" $575 : ; Sa adi IL __ tee | Tuns like new: vo, 439 shane, vom O:0F sie Grand. B.. Foo 00 A ya petere. My | RO Bc Se Beas peassid 4 la 82 _ltke mew: fe 2 x eS. aa ——_— ae Terms r 810 ty : > ~ ~ — ex ‘ .- 1 . r. a - a , a ; ~~ - 1 ic “s - i 1 onlin A ix: mod ' > ' Sth a > DIST ( ORD uto e , nm 5 r ‘ ~ “ J aaa — “*a)7 “2 ew ‘ ret , ay " 2 ° er re - — ‘Cc : — « a . $23" - utos sabing — eno 2508 Saariiecat year 7 on wre = nae _ aret B ed 5 dson =e rade. "7 wih aac nd Lo AIBUTO 0 auiee jodies: tr ies For ‘ . ee ag . . ~ r . oes —_ ‘ :S ro ete ea . . . ; na Ow anal r re ts af > 4 “¢ = . all hoa nO al i +o W a o3) POR! irz iste Seftor ee btu Be . kerma. snopes eaiiiinaeer nx on be en wd t O — S ee oe cust S _ pon To ~via © ; P= G — oh : *T? . . re yr ic we rm ot. 2 ¢ oui - sf if ee " > ity > cmere than get o nted ae hien, = La? a i tom. @, A es wi! E seis of 'h ca coeinaiaal bic ee. 1920. ur ALL Tr ts. Ural ate CRIN “ “aa Geer | FORD pc meng f : rad ~ 8 “i st Pita’ a... “37 ~~" + gee Bm - per tr | » eat ae ucks ters ‘ w | Pride sy Ra . a pm ce | +E — 3 aa? 4. ar , - Ss, “a. i_guarantes, Tint o nan mon at a ins cent - g AUTO CAT ERIC da ta a INT? wige. Sak: tou ‘ ay pay aoe —our : °° e) ‘ os “h 5 and you ten LINCOT ema 0 bar renin drt bod CAR—4 Fr TR r Sa tates . “condition. -_~ , fy 8Dat ree tT 7~ S142 eat tei7 oa ren - nok ' very pain LN— AM nm bea ain f new ven Aa . = R—? om 4. tc le : hea D tion y oe ic ’ rh N tS or iz wf " Se Tee nen ry ° t. T PTO an . r’ SS ° ba .t rest J a Loe - -=_ieh ot | running cm Sup. terme pas, meer Some. beaut! S Viodels world Sword tives ON. “330 inna ‘DODGE; al — re tees "passenger , ington 12 ne a eoey ‘rms ‘ter “ $2160 ont F port, ele “s? Ta00 * enect tires late 308 | S275 new, T live at nd eae ae = pa exteahal! tinced tor = ao 5. By rs ~ oeenll $ix : Haynes “tourtn is ~ ‘= IN a r n 4 ss I hed. —— or / . Se sa E ag til $05, 5 CO rgain for oo sac2 Deli ” 3441 st ai J body: (eO2) | IRES Ne — - ; | ote anes: bare 5 ae ee lust LN terme. Open’ (feed tire Sg saan Vike | $2.50 up. i a = —_o fe) ne $255" poort me Ih iass condiel —5j.P te) Sm mm titres late m ata. . fe2) TIRES uD Sitehtly UP. 140 Pad - ; change for 1033 200 t $47; yeme on ate on ¢ ass —— day —_ fee. ~ Bags | ine br cave mone i ae ’ to 2 $300 . dad kno a 2 th over To oO M ine pane! (e2 re 2 ay ahtiy a pes AND rT na Re. . al! cated et Ca rougnoUt led: ing ‘condit ge ~ Brot . schasicnty. RES—: roe . - ”¥ sieved. i - e 7 err ad . Fa r : _ ' e- . 0 Year ‘to ba ae rice ‘and ea ti tires, fen edition at bars ro oust: | %. $6.95. Cass Open | oF seane = om 8 ey. a Ron Wink cannot be shape ta ses on the: — Bisnis med siete: —_ Sa ‘cely furnished. st @ So) pong ar ee foe, ram: | Tate ¥ ers ees 2 a en ee! 7 . C [TR TOM are du o- M cont an dei! > — Tike CO Ss a ‘ AND Be i pea ‘BI’ On ask Dit- ; OQ = Ferme tires, & CO farm BOA gents. TORS. rt 'FEDE 1-4 r x as ~~ joss. non-skid ‘| 3 Seu a ; a a pease Tig 2g aes o5 dey —— 4 el eet) : E > c %-ten ; t us‘ = = thd mmc F - 88 : ° ae c67) ' Sa a ‘fon dump Bl. cis oS, S050 el : ar: 2974 fhe 7 Fare ™ saben frack. i | Rate pet , $2.50 a Raed sa Mi si ; ' Hy vet -* all —~ i mt wirte ang rooms aah Bee | 2 eat 5 aos =r Open <a SPECIALS ma ond = i : : : S ee ao wy t - wr Riefine's. cords AL SALE ath ann, , es 8. 2315 ee x « 303 saree s* Sal 3. 2124— le. cacaent ® | $9: rast Suse, , tale Be : up: — : = voce an bad . mat! vor | mean ond iy 191 ae ‘3 ; a 3 “ ~ @ 7 3 heoning. “seen ba t a ps i Teor. ss , $3 e ; SS a ——- *
Page 27
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 19 ~~ s a De aoe vA x, : . SPTEMBER 4, 1923. a T . : . es LES ‘&&@ per __ 9 THE HOUSE OR APARIMENT IN WHICH YOU OUGHT 10 LivVé may be advertised tuday. “@@ Pe —utomoblies For Sale AND OFFICE , Rooms WITH BOARD—CITY __ROOMS FOR RENT—West | APARTMENTS FORRENT )FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished r i ; — oe F EL FARMS FOR SALE Misoclianeous ™ 9 For Sadie South EDE, 4437—Nicely furnished second wae a housekeeping room: near Forest South West FARM—Four a. house; on on Tee. ll — - SISTERS — Reriensh, cee cn ROOM AND BOARD—-Girl, aged to 18; ¥ aduits. (4) PAR 4 son rd., 8S. Athen. "owe A .. asf, 4 : , to 40 per cent. Mowe OG?) | of0% hewe and mother’s care; $5 ‘we ‘TL ELL. 3912—Connecting front tor reg aid eer oreo renmt-neates, jae) PERSHING, 6002——Furnshed fiat; 5 rooms, fereon_av. 62) ' Charies. = ge 1" Sidney 5297. ight housekeeping; water in kitchen. ( —- : ;_ open. c a heat, oe a wate oe fat: FAR a acres. on Olive | Street a feuy | > 3 SOUNTE a De te ene LINDELL BL. 4256—Two attractive rooms; A — eaving city. Call use, rices on new Peerless % 4 Daye ge Sco a ee West ay be connected: every convenience; for Southwest ge —— Ma 24 large modern u ; @ebppo- . on 5 ashington Fixture Co., 71 7%. CABANNE, 65078—Lovzeir i rch; McPHERSON, 4474—-Rooms and board, 3 CLARA. 535— Washington a Hall; fret and FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms ana bath; not cver —., Sete Grove Park. O7 $7 s" King’s 1 On 5 modern home; excelle: t pee. 24 floor west: 5 fine rooms; will t in 5. for couple. lHo 10th oo 5725 KINGSBURY. _Room . cas aiance e rent. u construction on ding RD—Truck chain @rive NG —_— Coe 08 K % reqseis. ROOM 4 AND |, BOARD —Or board only, 4200 — ae Swen ane from room; ga- . Booutinn couneoree dio oe an opts. | = = = —— 50 ses OELGER, , 3934 Beachwood av, (c2) land ave. icin ems = ™ CO 820 dows of sLIN' riter Co., Pine. west, large neat!y furnished roomf, th- opesor ave nt and 80 xposure; owner on you kno build! : 156 : STRUCTIO . wey. So Riefling’s. oe P Trew (cb6)| ern exposure adjoining bath. Apartment: PAGE, 3533—Newly furnished light house- ) Premises Saturday and Sunday. ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT » lly SB. it St. John’s a 5549 Wells av... ae TE TY _— xcellent people. Lindell 4667. eeping room, modern conveniences. (c2) co best. a ° é Zcellent; suitable for peddlers Ri : Ste R CYCLES ROOM AND BOARD—4500 west: attrac- | PAGE BL., 5073A—Furnished room, near Nort\/es 5Ox1 60 500 h d bal t. 27M 7C ES—MOTO tively furnished front room, southern ex- Hodiamont and City Limite cars; private 4432 WASHINGTON he ~ He EE ee Re 4 pr BUNGALOW—Lease 5-room bungalow, tw B - organstein. 56714 Easton. (c53x) RD Trocl ne Galton , In good condition. 1514| posure; for two; location ideal, bein an family. Cabany 4082R. {fic 30, 4068 ‘io hee — ae be Sees ry: good i — a © ie4)| @ select residential district: caly PAGE BL.. 4461—Two connecting house- peg wy by, Bay Salter sere Maffit. ee reer ee ME Base 2. gf A nays end he North ae Jy -_ a eer i258. home of refinement ae appiy. pbevins rooms, 8; also large sleeping | ice iacieens, Bewty my ——— of air | ——— Station, ‘baving bark ie furnace tele LAF—2661-63 Benton: 4-fam i 3: ——~ ?OS—-Ten late ton truc s men. and light e manager oor: garage w base - 100 4 ade, terms, $100 a8 ‘2506 8 ; HORSES AND VEHICLES "> BL. ~ 7 snd boar i PARKVIE uf 4540—One block east of Bt. | included._Phone Forest aot ich West Boxi¢o 4 "3880" in. ik palanes “tg eat “feos beny d000¥ eas wy ©. Jetigg . able board only. orest Cc ohn's Hospital; newly furnished room: 7 ishop-Morgenstein, aston SIXTEENTH. Six- iD —I-ion truck; stake Wody, ices ae. Wanted WASHINGTON. 2814—Room and board, $#+ sjl—conventences; reasonable. 7! APARTMENTS FOR RENT 6158 McPHERSON £98. (c63x) | 8 naatbsetiioetecnctocs, a | | mont old: will sell wha’ E __ per week; homelik ROOM—Beautifulty furnished front; rea- Excellent 8-room residence; modern in ev-| LOT—Fine iocation: movements’ FLAT— 9618 Mattie ané 8 rooms: Ea Ow Shad . Broads ay. - wea. wee Pee Whealen wagons; WASHINGTON. 4445 Beata furnished sonable; private family. Forest 2156. FURNISHED : 8 aise L, BAKE > apa cheap: cash or Bee "ene 40° t br garaze: price sy to n is ome {D—Ton qruek, 192 1; oompi - : rry rooms; board optional; all conveniences; | ROOM—Elegant; piano: adjoini bath; tor oom. : ib Ep 118 N. 7th st. (c62) sbipe pois | seni any Bg Hh au! lef and has stake body $360. F For Sale _reasonable. (c2) 1 or 2; ‘$5 wi wk. Benton 254 (c8) Central —— = Clayton = D ; OB 5eeL. —— 5) | eeeegay pear ane “oom ) with exprese bod y. Men4enhall’ a WEST PINE BL., 4142—Room, y ROOM—6200 west; large; edjoining bath; 1 4—Lee Apt 1 block from FrARM— o_o a : alere: 2315 Locust. Open evenings @ ses—8 work horses and 7 mules. Hoff- private home; with board. Lindel 1 te28W, or 2 employed. Cabany 4518J. x (29) ent te ‘ight. well ventilated FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ” Gaateen 400. near Clayten. Cau owes} EW BEAUTE ~ FLAT. | cost 852 aaa ight de! livery. wet with open. Ceal Co., 717 8S. Vandeventer. (c2) ROOM— a eens Clean; ladies em- poema: double efficiency: every saan —- - — A Le 4 one ‘andy ti hot-water $1000 te ese -body . ly naintec an >nait — , loyed or mmate; breakf . | ences. S ; y, fis " §1208. $190, ierme, “Mendenhall Ford Degas tie for anv" kind of work: cheap |__ROOMS FOR RENT—OITY | cabany 400k ns UO Sag -ZUTB ee ee 6 aia tara eee above Pa a on. | _Gabeny + theses” nes ) ei mery. (4) | ROOM—Suiltable for two ladies: — weak ROOM—Large, well furnished, adjoining South - KOGSUTE ee ine nnn ty a — 9 cheap: RE BARGAIN RESI EN 9 FORD TRUC ’ food horses with trial guarantee see nished: all conveniences; $8 bath; three exposures; contains hot. water, right party oan oon residence; all conven- N. GRAND AV. BARGAIN 94 ; ex- mz sein 1821-25 N. Broadway. (c8) Forest 43845J. room "phone. private family; ideal winter VICTOR 2130—Two-room oe neat- _ignt party. autiful surroundings; lot 60x140; 2524 N. Grand av., adj corner ll 10- esid models at bargain prices — = ROOM—Nicely furnished front ae uarters; very reasonable. Phone Cabany| |7 furnished: all conveniences: week. close to cars, schools and churches. ” st t business ; tot} °e ent room =f ence ; te Mot > ee Sea webster a Ber- | heat; gentlemen only. Lindal'@ 30. 8898 (59) _Phone Bidney 3792W. i?) West BRAMMER REALTY OO., 6000 Manchestes. | TSO t.; G-room house, ern and »2 | modern in every way; garage for 2 = otcor Co.. I ft % and — dem * * 61) SUBURBAN. 6004A—Room; 2 gentlemen FURNISHED BUNGALOW— TT ae 5B rooms, | ——— (COS) | excellent condition ; garage f tor, care; big ° 3041-43 Loeust BI] Ry. watch team, black yy oF _couple employed; meals if desired. (2) Southwest modern. Cail Cabany 111 BUNGALOWS bargain; liberal terms; to 6 p. m.| one car. Possession Sept. 15, (8). SORES 1 Fal — ran t s ; 213: le Call at Pro uce Co, T.33 8. 4th. Central —_— OTF Suite. 5S ~d- floor appa 8- ar furni hed apartmen % $48 th- WAGNER. 6136—Nicely furnished 5 or 7 dai “ ciIscus REALTY 0O.| 804 Chestnut. { C—l-ton covered express body; : = 1S. | 22g rooms; hot-water heat; adultes Office 1801 Mc McCausien — (of room residence for rent or sale. Five large rooms; oak floors, etenm | bees. le 3 del: renewed condition. ape ping repinee nena eonnecting houey,| VANDEVENTER AV.. 1012A N.—Two = fireplace, large closets; garexe; holst; like : : : 7 = F RENT ] posite ake, : FLAT—5-6 roo tanicai; vacant; on terms. 1109 Case , rf __ reasonable. WASHINGTON ony 4735—Fine front room. CLARENDON. 1012—4 rooms, completely SUBURBAN PROP. FOR . Benton 1613 W. reasonable. ex es 132 Cilless waninet * ml oe po For Sale NEWSTEAD. 1431 N.—Two rooms, gas,|_ cheap: nice hom TAtTnished, Grace R. Co. 100 N. Sth at. COTTAGR—4 rooms, bath, garage: in coun- FLAT—-41ai De Tents: 4-tamily of @ pecmie | AL ESTATE—FOR © COLORED. 00 up H. Milier., 3145 Locust. - ~~ water, electric; rent reasonable; refer- baal ng tg aL sau houseleep- oe ae ty. TEGETHOFF & VATTER EAL- 4a onty; ¢- ~ Gots ; Witla maa — o. abe As aaa meso) ences. ing rooms. Forest 2138 DELMAR, 6258—Completely furnished little| Ty CO., 6228A Easton. (c) University Oity om DEhaean sTocKE BUERMANS, ; ke [body and cab: pneumatic’ a SCHOOL, 3125—Two neatly furnished rooms} WASHINGTON BL.. 3960—Comnecting bed- | home, three rooms, bath, open 12 to 3; ref- HOUSE—7453 Washington; 6-room_ brick; nut. (c3) | GBO. : CoobeeR. | condition. $600- terms “a *. I RIC MOTOR bargains: save 20% to for light housekeeping. (3 rooms and kitchenette; also single house- _erences. Se eA es se P rt Fr ished just completed; for price, terms, call FLAT id #8 Halll %, s08 chest heat. cae teen Mundas Me GE 0%. Commercial Electrical Supply Co. keeping rooms. (o2) . pamcninrennenti “" Suburban Property—Furnisned | p. JOHN, Peapie’s State Bank, Benton (81. ot ee pl... Lo ‘K 2-te ry 004 ae ae aol Main se so} oF g2.50" fan = Bg ne ee ee ee WASHINGTON BL., 4955—Two south front ENRIGHT, 6042——Three rooms, Sisst Steer, BUN NGAL OW Modern. 5 rooms: furnished: flat: excellent floors, | 5-6 eae 1a" Fioge Attention, Mr. Co 0 — .on: Stake hody: goed cena CHINERY for sale and bought. John | —**-‘ rooms; twin beds, for tlemen; owners| &lso two housekeeping, thir a yo eg 1 1097. ‘¢) | LOTS—Will if! o adjoining Sana . Th. We have y tow price. H. Miller, 3145 Le "wee mamming Mach. Co.. 308 S. Ist. St. aout. TAY can, 2617 plemeead nes room ; 7) home. ‘ sg Ravoalcam sili FU RNISHED EFFICIENCY OR ae uchtiesone = ee wl sant lots; Willmore ubdi vision. Owner, 0. H. BROOKS REALTY CO., 1 6 ( stone mers was Be *15) conveniences; private family: a week. —_ - 7 —With maid service availabe Chemical Bidg 4 - ; WASHINGTON BL., 4111—Comfortable APT. Wtd. aaa INCO i] Automobiles For Sale 2 | AER, age em eres Pease | galgping cme all convenienone; rive] te, See? eons hale 3a" | QARAGES, STABLES FORRENT TEEPE Ba Wad Rates| an ret Miscellaneous , t- -£ sis | WASHINGTON BL_ 4011—-Rooms, contain- ILENE APARTMENT, 5544. "Porshing— West BUN a Groves a new pele Par hear schools; never va- tLAND—90 Model: in first-clagi | ISTH. 2406 -N.—% furnished rooms; light) ing running water: owner's home; gen-| Beautifully furnished bewily denoratet ver s 4399 “a rick; “ot 100x168. 611 5 Bonita. Web. roves ©. H. BROOKS REALTY CO., 107 N. 7 nica er. 5007 Mrwrdock. , housekeeping; water, gas; $4.50 week tlemen. Telephone Lindell ll 6456J. -). gp reoseeE oa electric: garage it LACLEDE, 4329—Garage, 2-atory pric ; “‘" ™ UD | 2) 1m : 54 -} dinen, dishes. gas and . TpinG, 6106—4 room “fiat: all conven-| lor and lunchroom. 6401 Bartmer. _TOMROY INV. CO.. 6321 Easton. (c62 | FLAT—Beautiful; 4-family; 3 rooms and Vee Ake ; Gull mahogany; mechanism an mS one; see us today. : ; .fere ‘ , TY = h; exceptional bargain for some- itor concgaied inside the piano; call at keeping room: newly furnished: ns lady employed: reference given. Box T fences: garage (c30)| DELMAR BI... 4628—Store, fine location , NEW wy RFFICIENCY’ COTTAGES, $3000 ee BRAMMER REALTY ; home. _146. Post-Dispatch. __ - pees: light and airy: heat. hot water and Jan4 we oot? Schulte. 3 rooms, 4-room efficiency, sessories, P rts—F ale. e! fore. pare with reproducing pianos ROOMS Wta.—3 or 4. bath. Giecttte. b ftor. Forest 5505W. urphy bed, brick fireplace, china closet, | C0. 4660 Manchester. (c53x) a or 7? . uying: large selection of Ampico isd. S th y “RY Pipe “ : fractional price; 55 per cent reduc- West Sept. 15; preferably North. Box ee Be Ee as ou -ticengsiialicamuabieiin ° Hy; each, $30 month; one wih ou will ¥ “e— G AINS—S5 uD: boxes. ; gma!! payments. Aeollan Co., 10 A} AUBERT, 766—Large sleeping room, $5 a Post- Disvate a ae «) BOTANICAL. 2964—5 rooms, first floor: : have to hurry. Befietontaiag lize be West : s oman. 141 {c) week. Call after 6 pb. ROOMS Wta 3 or 4 foresee: — nf sleeping porch. Grand 4132J. Si west, end of line. Owner Svans. ) FLAT 34.38 Maple. odhen, ns pe aoneaggaguena a ’ RENT Upright Pianos fur $1.00 |ACBERT, 900—One, two. nae housek ee p- onpaw SS ee (3) | BROADWAY, 2921 5 —Fiat: t: 8 yoome ce EA L ;E ~ T A T E bungalow-flat: separate entrance: corner: ainsin Used Fords , month and u pe rooms; kitchen, complete. Forest | ~ | 28 floor; 2 Sd floor: — a - peed South owner downstairs. (e64) - 635J. — . CLEVELAND, 4226A—— Modern six da arNwnalrTnw five | FLAT—-1366 Temple place. 4 and 5 rooms; e * ,E 4 Ww 6425 Virginia; beauty; . es, Runabouts, Tour. _ e VRLITZER, 1006 Olive st. (« 14) BARTMER, 6317—Housekeeping poeta, fur- ROOMMATES WANTED — good repair; rent reasonable, bis D esemet ——~!} BUNGALOW tile bath, hardwood floors, hardwood floors. furnace heat, single ga- in trade on 4-pags. coupe J nished; separate entrance; @ conven- pen ae == —i _screens, fixtures, shades; terms. 3040 . Locust st Oven B ¢ Talk Mm iences. Cabany 3575W. _ ROOMMATE wtda—yY oune man to share FOURTH. 2836 Sf rooms ‘and kitchen. Solid agate. 30c line daily, of Sun. ta ted 6 MecRADY & ‘OBERMEYER. | 5179 Basten. de. Luxe Traded Car Dent (38 ng Machines For Sate 77 : room; home comforts; | references ex- ——— Sc Bun; BUNGALO be 288 Forest_ 38306. Det - inn mt. — aT BELT, 917 ‘¢let fs00r north)—Room for chan ed. Lindell ! 5454M. 3855 West Pine. |} HICKORY. 1333—Newly papered: 4 large Sissies. $5c duily. : cash or terms; een FR A poanemien a P R , fie — Brunswick; latest model, with 6 gentleman: very attractive; all conven- € ~ ———— he \ room- rooms, bath electric: $40 (c8) nm. te. 0c . ats : 1) 5868 PAGE—5 AND 6 ROOMS ART FOR ANY C oe seections, $117.25; new and containing jences, including shower, bath; no othor ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young lady wishes = a = 4 rooms and bath: , , ry T umlly = frame. t oof fi side erent popular makes: 300 SUMMIT fey vericrew ick features: ask about | _roomers ‘| se excellent, jpealt cane elles vag JEFFERSON, Ki condition. *. (c2)| ge Bae. S . Be. Dis play a ye” me eas tl sisazs aren tasene tor 8 Gam, ee A$ eM ee enn ; = ~ mee - i hig PATE r oor ) ~) ° ‘ ’ e, 900 used’ wheels and rims, Boas 4 es ep eti ee, as 8 BAL: CABANNE, 5192—Furnished rooms. sleeping Page. Cabany a JEFFERSON 2907-2909 S.—3 rooms, elec- 8 th , Le; da 7 bergain. ' 4863 Hamburg av. (2) McCRADY & “OBERMEYER, mart rice parts, caeerene a é NOGRAPH OS eae mcg — ot or light housekeeping; people em worse: | trie 34 floor: $20. SAM H. GLASSMAN 30 Sc. Bun. bc. BUNGALOW—5469 Dresden; 5-room brick; Forest 3196, Delmar 566L. 6170 Easton. AP r DE Al aUCTO at piso a phonographs ae saamaied a & ae | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED R FE Cc Me Olive RO58, se A a grow nceterel ARDS 30-1 jot : bath. electric, fu urnac g- 'y 1668 Open. evenings. tetet Se tentctines are cuaranteed; worth ‘up | CATES 5101—South front room, 2d floor. | ~—>aay7-aa19—Unfurnished rooms, to re-| MERAMEC, 4241—Four roams and | bath. REAL ESTATE Cc oO down, balance monthly. Vic: ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE 12 & Jefferson 57x) a. 6 Will sell for less than half price: $4.50 weekiy; man. Forest 3450K. able colored people preferred. (*) upstairs, 3 rooms and bath downsta KT. rroperty with us, as we J from $15 AN lgouthwest DIOP SCHNEI ical Northwest Bo * mpe ft: up. CATES, 5160A—Front hall room; light and —_—Th nice unfurnished; and garage. Sl ii teem a h t property E. A. - | BUNG ALOW—4 rooma, practically new ’ ’ , Tete — 9 3:5 ree southwest prop Chassis F oe oe 4 STERN MUSIC DEPARTMENT. airy; gentlenren; $3 per week. —s_—_> MORGAN. a POS people; settled pre-| paRK. 300: 2—6 rooms, 1st floor, newly dec- DER, Healtor and Butider, 6452A Gravois. hardwood floors, hot-water heat, tile bath. - Ss or e P 12th and Olive sts. (ci4 — rooms (* louble garage to party o( (c58) built-in tub, sleeping porch, double warage | HOUSE-—Modern. 6 rons. a oe to —— ms rar memes HOE ‘| CATES, 5807—RHooms for one or two; ferred: no children. ra orated; no heat : doub Laciede 120. 4 u jot; easy terms. Box M-397, P.-D. fc) churches and school: : eo - ‘ ag20 retts bargain: | : pleasantly situated; well furnished: ref- | 5oox7—fieii room, to respectable colored| buying some Bs niin pppersitos ' ee ful brick-stucro: | la ” S30, $50, $75, hurry. erences sucha nmed. (cl) working person; man preferred. Forest | RUSSELL. > > a a grant nl — 4 poe aly BHDENC 549 Novthi vag Whaeste: 7 tiene Se OOM CLARA, 728—Front room, 2d floor north,| a0563 EOE, 5 BE of 3 car lines, % ( Broome. modern: nice lets po . | RESIDENCE —474 —Keriniana as j_ coven x neo pg ne 0 — . and BOARD gentieman only. : * | TENNESSEE, 5054 —Neow single in . low. oa month. a ep 4990 Loughbor: price 6500. sits, eit’, Casn ce s; : r : - . ' evenir ' , N suyN—2Z rooms for adults only. r 6 roems an sun room, today. cCRADY & OBERM Easton. B Gauuinss. Carondelet Motor - Sabany 6372R. HOTELS heat (furnished if desired); garage. In. oush toc Forest 3196. Delmar 566L. (e) - : wineenies ais ol; ners y . Jinae Coat . % > Center every- quire upstairs. eS We BMI 8 ig | aeate. ne. ly. of Sun DELMAR BL., 4218—Large 24-floor front | BENTON HOTEL, 819 Pine— BET, OR ng —— A ses _— Jotel ~ tes. room; housekeeping; all conveniences. thing; now making low summer rates; $5 uto Bodies For Sale ~ ae ; B . 80¢ ifts week. $1 Gay; large lobby; running water , Southwest — Bi Mian-| ts = od we ~ isplay. , DELMAR, 5890—Third floor west; pleasant in rooms. (c68) pon ~ (o4) Modern, 4 atenihe ti tis ing esis eis gs setae, agate. 8 ily. 35 _front room; one gentleman. GOLDNIAL HOTEL, 809 N. Grand; new | KING'S eww ‘AY. 5819 B.—Lovel Mn *) | bath oe cheap: te a t oT etting Ss, ed — a $5c daily, eed DELMAR. 5246—Two front rooms, bomen: “management; rooms. $1.50 up; terms.(c8) fiat: give large bev ainks, tie ~ Rorerng ——eeoorrree oan rin arena: Be Deeey. oF tae RIN, cae REY: ee 4: 4 ¥ keeping: range: two others; reasonabie; —2800 Locust; runnin wa- wood ore. marble hen th to Delor and walk ‘ $ TRS) Ss aay Se pos, Bei BO mien dete fe, Bee: | alt conveniences" niet tab, abower bathe; Si-any. BA wgk | Specs. yor inspection: Phone “Grand REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | beicfrsin cur south 3) os Y eal . idie5 oS ee ae a Welly Bc. Sun. Gc: 30 times. daily. $0. | DELMAR BL., 3804—Desirable sleeping| y 336m poss See : : FENEMENT—Firet-clase; rents for $7600 i and . or any time i os as a +: ; i. Sc. room; clean, quiet home; hot water, show- CUST. 3127—C lean. quiet; $1 day up: _— per year: exchange for ciear farms. Bates st wean * ab > paseenger touring. ip er bath. weekly rate: tub and shower See (cB) “ SAM H. GLASSMAN R. E. wk °) Cw ung Ows Band ret or Dealark ; vUMS§ WITH BOARD—CITY DELMAR BL., 5040—Sleeping room: nice- MELVILLE HOTEL — 5338 +#«=Bartmer; an» CPE es i a 230 Title ithe Guaranty _ mi. ht ‘ Southwest Mené a! Jnoein Deniers. OM AND } ly furnished; also single room; adults; American plan; porch, lawn, birds, trees, ALARA. 1 120! h——-Modern 5-room flat; imme- Two ready to occupy, 42xx Beck we tg _— a f pen evenings ae SUARD—-For high school girl, reference (4) (og) | CLA line. See oWn- BUY rooms, maoewaes floors. tile * path, vulit-t city : =. all é shone © tye renal 4% light gy after - ~ : - SEMINOLE HOTEI S765 Lindell — diate R= gare on Page (in (c3) REAL _ ESTATE—W'T'D to S| com Perens coper aks a06 dou ble Ye ed oe Hy Pees age cAlBsceoon, aie ‘ Fa _ sirable hor Grand fo) |DELMAR BL., 4423—Large, clean room, | SEMI meee, Sal _— "| OF upetarts. ee aie | ori a “yell your prove HE BALD & ZO — — : | ‘Tires For Sale Mage ill MAND BOARD la acarmen® ive with kitchenette: running water; two or sive s~ beautifully furmished rooms;| ri wAaR BL.. 4167 7A—6 rooms, tile a’ BOKERN R. E. Bit Ft Pullert UF a ig. (cb Soe s. ‘THEO 157. (o3} 5 ~Rrand-new. fabric and cords, sligaae ay “MPloyed; breukfast optional. Grand three. a he uthern cooking reasonable ea” modern; no NOs cmgiantinaia __ Bee them to today. ton Bldg. etion ore RESIDENC E-—6040 oy reasonaDie i rehed. $2 and up. 1400 Chestnut j in4’ [DELMAR BL, 5214—Two light housexecp- EVANS, 4017A—6 roome (> party buying | QUICK results, hix nee ad CHAUNCET .F neem + — Slichtivy used. beat : Ser Nicely furnished, front, with room ing rooms; range, sink; convenien es; hall th some furniture: will sas“f'ce: leaving ¢ ~ £ Bo wa ‘Chestnut, (c1 5° BUNGALOW—New 4-room room ough Come owner wi Ss. aaah 1 | ut Save moanew ’ oon}. pte : Bim board for iwo gents. gcarage. Colfax 4 $3 50. —_———— LINDELL PLAZA HO} EK L eS -_ 4 clency. at ag a bath. ect - sa- oO. “a garage: 0% O7 XN. ae ¥ 7? pCO ame cage s , on omaillel R BL., 6741 A—Furnished beautiful- AMERICAN AND EUR‘ YPEAN PLAN. HAMILTON TER., 5974—Four rooms, W WE WILL PAY SPOT CASH | ty fu pert te ulars . Z LOAN MO ~ «) Ly ened, $2 up. : a : 4 “BOARD—Two rentilemen: pri- , urphy bed; bathroom, low rent; per- Newly furnished: excellent food: moderate heat. cas. electric. Cabany 4042W. _. if location and price is . between 6:30 an ‘ te bad. i Beg *tamily. Grand 2192M; home cook- _manent tenant, reference. ie prices; Olive (Maryland) and Laclede cars. | KINGSBURY. 5702—Apartment fiat, four For your property Bee descript on and Janda ‘one SME R ase pen ti ee near sft) | ENRIGHT, 5895—Koom in private family: | 4300 Lindell bi. Lindell 6810 (c8) rooms, five-room efficiency. wna 7 satisfactory. ee Bra BUNGALOW 2220 Biendon - - . Sox - S595- soxc3: , ei se gentiemen preferred; second floor east.) ————— 6233]. (ce) SUL L- SMITE. “722 Chestnut. "Dive S063. - i ae a bio RESIDENCE —46x Bor seed tires, caren. ™ a Bae i BXRIGUT, 5193—Twe heantiful furnished WINDERMERE HOTEL PAGE. 5ixx—6 rooms. come. iret Floor 5008 ~ aren — To "*. Seek PA. TIRE CO 15 NW. 12th. (caae i. . rd and rooms: private fam- gai we Cleer; Reweqerng, oF Delmar bil. at Clara: not merely a place| dition; $65. . Box B-o. ~~ es Wi Wanted — PAY $350 Bex. -BURNS, —-Hea *) aoe z — ork: ME Kiris preferred (4) ee to stay, but with an atmosphere of home| san BRONITA, A. 7154A—HiI-Pointe - (cfB) Bungalows, Cottag Cottage ; : + a vy $s 9 skid Fig g0.08 2 te 4 —————_—-— — -- - FORE ST PARK BL.. 43547—Room for quiet and an excellent table. Phone Cabany at light rooms: garage; hot-water heat. 'c A tht. ee lot vacant : jana. § £ 88: 3023 % —~f ,, North gentieman private home, Bell phone. _ | SHAWMUT PL.. 1362A—6 roums; all oh ~ TWENTY ’ DAS RAMMER tr aept 8 cCO.. rr. s ubes. pets . —— ; m TO Se ER ORES PARK BL 4338—Neatly fur- t a , ae lied mptly. Bostorare T Hen’ ND. ix ; , ~~. F sumnecs ce_heat.___ 15. the average tim it has taken us ta oat —yooune sRooN BUxKCALOW— used = tir rin face _— ut! . chelor apt. desire whew charge. es proving uneatistsct®) Bea at! ‘ful front room oppo tienen having fur. ba pt ot your ar Ort CO., 80 Chest nut. lot 40x160; 5 rooms « fences: aeneapnsuamiasiaiaaats ’ $234W—Room and board: gen nished room; ell conveniences; private fam- | ecm = ——e mo ; . | ' i 4 n . 00 a ashing? on boul. “7 iets, ° Couple; excellent meals: fea-{ tly, 222 ___ 4e53x) | ish during the last 30 days you want Just west of Kings nigewes, = oom cs a 5h | henry serge eee, |[HOUSES,FLATS,ETC|| euats ron menr—Furviones (Piz, russ ace aah Guegss eee et | ee" nd bath fir first tivor, } one year. return and got anoche! = ; private femily; mivilewes; refs. exch ged. (eS) ne; fi Lbes. $1 ue: ial orders ft! | | fet or coup! . ‘at oye a Colfax 12665. KENSINGTON. “6012 — Three ecting Oe as aateraabet one ony Olive 392. C 302. Central “788. (c8) 3 rooms and store — on ascens (+ By ai esi rut. ; is pitas rooms furnished for Seunsieapte : ist fi. FOURTEEDS TH. 532A 8.—38 unfurnis ee _ Olive O25 closets, large front por iin see ( ES « : (3) ” fei noes _ or rooms: bath adults only. rt Wanted — value. Fer f-urt her éetaile oo CT: AL. SALE ON TIR " Northwest front. 550: sa55; brighe mn | Display Sie 4 ¢ Bue. Business Property =* - VICfOR WM. R A , te , * 19] , KEN®*® , . om, 7 - 4 : ig Angee” Dip. S405, ROAD ty, SSDS; 52 AMER CDI ng ‘niecyine “Tened™ optbene™* | twin, neds: also small: reasonable, For- displ . 40¢ datly. 50c Bun. Discounts West | RS Ae AND ROOMS \Wié- ~~ south - or o> ~ em : ie ee SR RR 20! . , . . . ° = xg “— . Ng ng re : cae “HIGHWAY, 800 N.—Housekeep- : . fiatly Sc, és fe Pay EABTON. See Neiazerie, beating: $16 about ont 750 cash. balance monthly. 3H West $, «5. : 5 , ’ undry times, Ic; mes. y tc, Sun. 6; room th, gas : : — is customers. a . 2609A—Desirable room and MINERVA, 5044 — Newly furniahe ‘ rtmen — wood floors. tile bath, iow. MibsoCn Soon Cites. Swe! references, “Grand 1742I-(08) | CACTRDE, 4576 va teontiy term. | APARTMENTS FOR RENT | Mh oon Fini. all conveniences, “Forest e63s,| __ Flats, Apa furnace, . : hy ' Ces, ran 4 ic Lb h > es: monthly term - a . a = ed “fiat. ‘beau a ; ar t-| APA RTMENT—5 r joe. . sun fin pee OLIVE, 4722-- ‘Furnish etriet- meee > : 447 $— Room ang board, 3 LACLEDE. b, 3749-—Housekeeping roome. a ag mrt Fm ae 7 | comm ae kitchen; all conveniences, a continvous water; home come. uraished. southern ae | quire 3217 Bt iibeoe ly private. Fee oo a ay & - Sete r , . a. at a 4 a —,- ei be * ” ee : 5 ‘4 " it) aa dy, : - .s Tr 4 a ~~ ae be Ss - = - iti ee + - ° eg Z 4 4 - Te ey ‘ - ~o a ws 2 ‘ " en p = ‘ z Pe Pee St oF =. . - wae ‘y 7. i ha is xs > " —_ ! . > eR, = z 3 y * Ss ‘ie sae “ss ar Py ° vy Sm . ’ r- > ‘Fut ee, ee * 3 af ey a - . ; ioe Wy ee oe a be r » ae b 2 3 r pegs s pa i hoe Aes ae ais. - sy . fe ve ene J i) ; . y ch on nS 3 a oie a. . # Ae eee ‘ - ‘ <2 ore a ¥ * ase sy pak y . ee ae BAS. 4 5 “ . ee - Fs A ye . a tae : . a ‘1 es - - rape 3 or i % ¥ e . 2 t- - ax P a . mee 4 . +, ¢ a 2 a - 7 S. * y we t bY . Nee <ttegen D
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¥ f : ; j 4 7 | i] ; ; f | A A, ee a ad ll, a ow 2m ~ Pym any dy , 25 , 9 tae I gO ON MES oe a pss gti : ’ ‘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. ; > ee oe Sod SEPT: as iction and oe BUSINESS MEN INSTALL PLAYGROUND FOR CHILDREN Members of Nashville Exchange Club Observe Labor Day in Overalls at the Task. By the Associated Press NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 4—Two Bundred business men of Nashville, all members of the Nashville Ex- change Club, observed Labor day in @veralils, wielding picks, shovels and Other construction and mechanical instruments in completely installing @ playground for children at the Da- vidson County Tuberculosis Hospi- tal. ROBBERS THROW AWAY AUTO KEY Four men riding in a touri ne car held up Arthur Johnson of 2704 Madison street, Edith Ray of 1535 Bacen street, another girl and Pearl ,¥ keey of 2214 Madison street, when the four were in Johnson's automo- | bile near the Wabash railroad i'm. today. a land Goodfellow avenue at 12:10 a.) fellow Before making the party/tectives came along shortly after-| get out of the machine the robbers | locked the steering gear and threw | the keys into a field among weeds The robbers took $20 from John-/' son, $8 from Key and a wrist watch | from Miss Ray. They drove away north on Good- i'machine started. ling occurred early Sunday on the} avenue after the robbery. De-| ‘ward and furnished a duplicate key) which enabled the party to get the | A similar holdup, | in which the automobile key was) thrown away, was reported as hav-| Madison Ferry road. ~) Simply say— : The best and mest economical bath- room tissue. 1000 sheets, CUPPLES CO., Mfrs.. SLLO UIS ‘Better Jood Chain THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY IN ST. LOUIS AND SUBURBS HOSPITAL | TISSUE | Every roll guaranteed 452X5- full size, Your Neizgisdbcrhood Dealer Can Supply You ST. LOUIS ECONOMY WITH DIGNITY A great many people who can afford to pay more trade at the Kroger Stores, because in them they are assured of supe- rior quality at such prices. ITALIAN P RUN FS Per Pound, 16-Ib. C Case, 1.10} MALAGA GRAPES 3 Lbs. for 25ci ELBERTA PEACHES per tb. 9cy connr POTATOES, LBS. for 0c i NEV! APPLES, 4 lbs. for - - 22c BANANAS Fine, firm, ripe fruit . 3 Lbs. for 24c ORANGE 176 size, per dozen 38c 200 size; 330 per dozen ~ York HEAD LETTUCE, Each, 7c com GREEN PEPPERS Per Pound. 6c CUCUIBERS- arge size, each .... 3c HOME-GROWN CORN Per dozen 30c SUGAR 1 Ls. for 80: 25 -Lb. Sack . $2.12 Country _ Club BUTTER Pf: S0Oci ROYAL PATENT F COUR, 24 I7e PURE LARD PER POUND 13c FRESH EGGS AVONDALE Per Doz. 30¢c vam OCB CHUCK or ARM Cut from choice corn-fed ‘ cattie.... an 1 7ic FANCY SLICED BACON a POUND 20c FRESH GROUND SHOULDER VEAL HAMBURGE STEAK LINK SAUSAGE fe 13c PER POUND in I 15c 172c Veal Loaf, per Ib... Ham Sausa ge, per ib. Mead Cheese, per Ib....... .12c BONELESS PIGS FEET LUNCHEON MEATS -++.+....128c¢ Minced Ham, per Ib. ...... .15c Tongue Blood Sausage, Ib. . . 16c rosie ib. .24c —vVery fine; per jar. . .22c ‘ : ‘i % ’ a ro all ~ XS ‘ 4 ra ee = 7 . - “= - rs iss - ere mo.) Bae adh . 2% 4 - pa e . os s Re “ . es , % . 2 = vt - aS “ , ak : a : > 2 oS eS hal " pe ; - ‘ te . ? eS. pS ‘ ‘s a . 2 a wee N « - “. . . - 3 ; ‘ ewe poe - q 7 - - At a Saving of $10 to $25 on Every Rug My Rem arkable Purchase and Sale oj 0} Women’s Fe TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ¢, MAY, STERN & CO. In the Zo THE TINY M VELVET AND WILTON FRINGED ~ ——————— me ee SS AS the result of a special purchase from one of the leading = a a Carpet mills, we now offer you 500 of the most beautiful 4 ae er Full seamless velvet and Wilton velvet fringed room Rugs at the First = eet Aee. ee nic lowest prices you have known in along time. The assortment : : ee Pe: ae = 9x12-Ft. comprises Rugs suitable for any room and to harmonize with Quality 3 ee oa -— any color scheme. If you need Rugs now, or will need any J: : eee Ize later on, it will pay you to make your selections while this op- an ? portunity is before you. CASH OR CREDIT. tie inst: to heen SaeSaea aaa aea Sg IEEE \ { Aa — —- STITT ITT Por cleaner is expected not onl ani iM! Draw to make it free of dust. EU Tae , “Al G -)> — ds eo 5 Size 9x12 Feet 2s =: . Size 9x12 Feet ss, : ee =| ae Ee SET pal Real $48.00 Values pr al Ss Real $55.00 Values ‘ at: Epes : > La Mes r ae E ore: = i ; Std Sem : i 65 . “ 85 : ‘3 roe, ~40.= 4 3 = 0.0? . > ofp = 4 > 2 oe } pag + : Sob, >a A VERY choice assortment of Velvet Rugs in - ae aE a ae ghia ie RGIS rs 2 : | . : : | a SH Tl Ea Se #83 209 Fs See Re : : x Rice is the national food st Sa LA Re — But harvesting is all by } a) _ 910! 1a character of the fields. The ren 0) tu ) se EL (OVICRDIORITA [OMDIUOIDICODIBIIC DYN { Stee cute: ix ‘een: Gee 7 ati CUT aeianie } cc) TY Cente -—— mwadeneri rae Tr Oo Tansee are eanied ; 1] aT Tit vale | : aT threshers. peers ae Seay = - By Fol: I S| : Bx: 3 . : _SATURDAY NI .- st) a ——SSSSS 126 Velvet Rugs Wilton Vel : : ton Velvet Rugs Be Size 9x12 Feet yi iy Real $72.50 Values i4| : : te as | 3 : Real $95.00 Values ’ BEAUTIFUL Rugs of a superior quality of vel- Gola Wilton Velvet Rugs of the finest vet fabric—seamless and fringed. Shown in quality—the kind that will give years of serv- - ten exquisite patterns in tans, blues, rose and ice and will add charm to any room. The color- a taupe. Offered in this sale at a saving to you of ings are ~~ elegant and in a variety to suit tate 5 $18.75 on each Rug. ok nm actual saving to you of $22.50 on hapa ae ake Terms—$4 a Month Terms—$5 a Month we e pe-DiWiTUDNALUTTERLIANA Muay Ty Th | : a a + ce ee o es This tub is to be found Urious baths are sumptuous homes. The the whole family takes orn en Accort’ TWELFTH AND OLIVE STS, vor crettincat EES stirs
Page 29
SEPT sa BER ¥. 1998, y sumpiction and ; Ve sie | Popular Comics Women’s Features | | | News Photographs ULSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1928. , g | / . TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1923. PR 7 alte : — , / ( > a a WH LL dadh hhh hhhdhdddddbbddbdbddddddddbdddddddbdbddididddtdsadéddddédédééu5suc3az40311unnnQt1LQnnQnnccn SY) eee i} Wh Middhdddddddihih. sdddsiidliLle MMi hhh db hddddddddddddddiiiiiiuiuiuiicctn:zsyc$£cL2£.2..4:nLLLLL LLL VILILISLILIIIILTELILTSISES TAA, WZ TTT TTT iiiiiaa WD ddddldddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd ™ a Zz VUIVITTTESS. 7 hhh aaa ; A fin the Zone of the Great Japanese Earthquake—Curious Phases of Life Among the People | “— fs a . Wf WL isssdbbidddddidddiddddihddddbddhddbddddddddbddddddtsdddddlshddstddddddlddddiidicia TTL. MMMM hhhb dd hbdbbbdddddilidld Lidddididdildddd AddbblbddddhdtllddldddddduddiuuTuuuuiuuttiinTIAZQnNOZZZZZZZZZZETEZZEZEZZZ,: LLLLLLLLLLIL ALLA S LALLA LAA NALA «Ma « «I «MMMM IITLLLLILLLLLLLLLLDLLLLLLLILLLILDLLLLLELLEL EEO! IIEIIS ; ’ @ (THE TINY MAN-DRAWN,/SPRINELING CARTS A PEASANT GIRL GOING TO MARKET 7 : “OTR B oo 2c ; \ y et. . ¥ " ‘ *s > ow ah 9; ws 2 »4 ® “) v2. “ Lhhdhdhhddbbbhdhddhhhdhhdhbdddhhbddddhdddddahstitsdihdhhddldsliidiiiivitnuz5c5j35ct7£0£00.0.LL0, v Vid lddllddddlddddddddddsddddbddddiddddddddibdddtddbdddddttbdidddhdddtddtddddstsidddidddddddddddddddddiddhddddddidtidhdds, thddddddddbbbdidddddd = Pi gS PLEPEP EY F. : eos ae . ay ao ss ; Es i +. a sv.e. 6; Soteiieentieietneennseemataeeeete | | a This curious cemetery devoted exclusively to the burial of babies is at Kobe, § where it is used by fashionable folk. The “dolls” are headstones of graves. & The place is always full of flowers in vases, put, there by the parents of de- § parted children. : A girl on a farm -must.work alongside the boy. She is expected to do anything he does. But a special privilege accorded her is to take the farm products to market, which she does in a basket, strapped over her shoulders, often walking for many miles. She likes this task, how- ever, because it relieves the tedium of home life. ‘ LLL adiitc0cnaudddiddddiididddddddddiddddddddddddddddbddbddddd,s hbdddddddddddddddddddd +. A DOUBLE WEDDING IN TOKIO i 7 LL Onnnnnn nla Lh hhh sshdadtdtssthdhhssdhhditihitd ddl Kh dshbddstsddssdstdbdddddbddddddddddddddde dadaddidiiiddddiddddiddaaaaidiiddddddbdlidbtbdbtbbdbbdhbddddddbdddddddhbdbddddfdddddidddadd J] THE LITTLE FAGOT GATHERERS Beet EES — EGR te ato oe aig ive long and tterns suit- 1d bedroom. te their un- An actual SIA LSIEE ASS | QI PARE ~ es wes ae ' Jota aot ac. pe eeaan, aaa uence ss—s—s Kk ddd bd bdddbddbdddsddddddddddddddddddidddidiciiiiiiciis£uu5Quunnaddiadsssiiinivnziac;5nz43nr2.cciididdddddddtti w ARE q Rice is the national food and vast fields of it are grown. meetin ea r But harvesting is all by hand labor, due to the marshy rEseSse ese eee ie te? & x ~ & » VOTO COC) COE 4 character of the fields. The reaper does it into bundles as he cuts it and then hangs it on racks to await the TO) sess: MER ERODE CdD rooney MZ aacaaaaiaccdcaaaaaadaaaaudaaauuauuuauacaaciaaadidiazzzuauuiaiaiaaiaia Pie Ore a are TSCA SE OTR: ih 4a eee; ‘ > . . ' s ; t } & 4 I ot OS Rh | Khhdhhthdtddshdddhdddbdhe hid (hihddddtbdhdhddhitidhistdhdbtddddtthhh OCC ccaaddidddddddddddbhdhdbdbbdhbddddddide ~ This is another job left to the little girls of the household. With the family ox, they go into the woods very much as our boys and girls go in the fall in search of nuts and in a day bring home enough fagots in the baskets lashed_to the back of the animal to last the fami- APR, ee Sa Be eee kee * ly a long time. ek RN... Ca eure eee see “er. = PEs. ale nna von s >. The two bridegrooms (in white blouses) and the two brides (with bands about their heads) are taking the vows to be sealed later by sipping cups of tea, while the officiating magistrate, whose wife is there as a witness, instructs them on their mutual obligations. UZ += = eaaiiiiiiiunuucaa Vuldiaa, UZutuad§l ida AN 7%'\>,' SFT yx ' » . ————s ‘aa t> WML LLL 00u0a03422424222aaaaddldddbsihhe _ SATURDAY NIGHT IN JAPAN al aes See: oy SSS ASS AAA SSE SPAS AAAS ASS Se oi WITT ddd dddddddddddddddiddiddddddddddididdididiiiiiididddiddiddidddidididda WHEN WOMEN ARE BROUGHT TO TRIAL IN JAPAN __ 6 6A JAPANESE FARM —— ey bh See PKs west peled =i . nae =! 6S a cclmepry vane . . , ¥ oN ey 5 e . ‘ ee ° Sen oat aati oe : a a saan SO OI Oe an ' , ve RN SNe . & to eee * alee cee ees. WZ aaaaaaaaadaaaaaaaaadada Mii hdd dhbbbdbbddbhdddddddddduuuuunncn cc u0000tttttduudddddddddddddddde ee ae 4+ YS F VL bh hhdddidiiiiitsdiiiiiisiisssiddididitdddiiddddiiidissssissisdssiidsdiddis¢s;didisdddiddidihiiisiddisshsssididisdsiiddddsdddsdidddsidtdttitiididiiitihttths rip ' ugs Ne VISES SSSSIS SSSA ESS DADA neu tes _ as, 1} "2 7F2 eer eT mr Hye! J om wz . 7 / es saga sae THE STROLLING MINSTRELS NP Vie ome les EF 7 eG »S Ae 53 : ie = ace Es “: e ; ‘ , UE) -*-| est Ee sb slik sep_ (es |e WB ky the finest OR . . | Th be. ts of serv- PS { 1" Fa , ie eG The color- eePaE ice | ppm +4 to suit 2 bs ey : 64 . 22.50 on ; Ne 4 arate *: i SNS Trastwa.s — eer Peaetters » ne AT . \. 25, ett — ae eo ’ —- ‘ aba d om -> ' > ee atee, le ? - . Py * “Ze e ae = F; ans er Bites: ‘ ee - ———— ne ee eed — = ——as ~ —_—- ome meee ee the bar of justice must don these queer straw o one may identify them. The Lonard is that to their shame and humiliation and certainly there is no ve brsap toa as a jury being swayed in judgment by the beauty of the defendant. All women look alike in this outfit. . lA Ah hhhhhd AAA hhhhhhhtttiththttthttttttttttttiik 4 SSISITIOTTSTS AFA WTA tsisisissddda Sr ‘ng costume of women of Northern Japan when doing dae aneaant the place. The heavy wooden clogs are espe- cially useful in protecting the feet in the mud. All women at bonnets, so that n ; . _ 4 — -.. KAhdh hh hdbdbhddbhdhhdhhdddishhhdhhdidhitithihtitbddditdtdddditdiiuu0501cnn0Q00anacr.Lc.nnu VILLPILTTT, AIM t/ALL ALA AD LADD DAP SLA Ab bdtidddd dtd nats tte Nw? oe ys SM ~ ae Le le RE ES SSA th bt bbb lt tt POEMS ESSESLD SST ESES SO IOI a adaaadddddddddbdbddesddddddddddddddddddes SSNS ISAM AE SETA TE quely costumed players of pipes wander through ictures is oeueaae performing wherever they can get an audience for whatever their hearers choose to give. They wear the head masks to add an air of mystery. Ahhh WITT hdd hd dddddd VASA SS? o SRR } This tub is to be found in every Japanese home. Our Urious baths are unknown except in the modern hotels - sumptuous homes. The Japanese are a cleanly people - the whole family takes its turn in soaking and scrubbing m> Primitive bathing vessel. yp a hd shencccccln” OOD OOOO CE cclddadadddddddddddddddddddddddddddddlddddddddddda ddddddddddddddddddsddddddsddidddddidaaiadaiaccadddiciiccainriiivvicivvccscnzanaddddds, dadadaaiddddddddddddisss VOT ctitnunutunuuNuucaacciicv.ivtakaitunzizrz:zzi.:0... Mb didddddidiitiddiisdtisiisiiiiiiiidttd ASSSIAAPPEAS SDAA TAS G SASS AS AAAS A % 2 — 4 ‘ua i a gon.
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ee oo oe MPO a ge a Seat 4 a 6 IS PR IN AOE HE oe. £ ’ oe rs ee Fiction. Fashions... Timely Discussions a eee PRBBLPLP LP aaa —— © p , - ~ . al aa as . FM ee . ss oP eae eh r Pon ant x ee = ¥ Le : - oi ’ —,’ > ors as : - ty. = ‘we: ES ~ s = ee —————— —eEeEeEeEeEeoeesseeee ing ,ommy > d Elsie .Ready Fer School Days | Christine Frederick NLY a few days more—then wacation will be only a mem f ory anda thing to recall] from 7 oto ajbum. The school bells ringing and for both Mother : definite of work again. And are many to do be- packing the bath- suit and racquet getting the sharp- t. how about Elste’s eyes or | y's teeth? While summer | have strengthened flabby | s and burned on a deep coat , they may have allowed or eyes to be neglected. Cer- no child should be allowed ter school unless he has had ious “health examination” on points In the few months | mer, cavities may have de- that at the first touch of a | wind will conjure up a hor- | thache. And that will mean zg Tommy out of sebool, g lessons and unfitting him school work Why not te the ache by a short con- with the dentist now and | , before the school pell 5? if Probable that the lenses and | ht should be re-examined in fall before she has to pore over | haec, hoc, or prove why a t line is the shortest dis- ‘between two given points? MWe are assured by leading $ that a ministry may give Because of an aching tooth, or improperly adjusted sight | tad temper, neglect to stud- ' Mpa even truancy, then pre- | as to both teeth and eyes in the best of condition must men by every parent. “Do it » ts the best slogan for the of children of school age. -isie wears glasses, ia it , S children outfitted with is not all of school prepa- Do they need a school bag? =? take their lunch, and thus & lunchbox? Are mother’s and food shelve# in readi- making a daily nourishing, meal? ~~ i Doonan, of New York, _™More than $10,000 a year "Se in old raga. —_—
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JUBLIBGE FOR MEN —=— Children’s Stories: Household Hints ST. LOUIS POST-DigailepAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1993. + How To Hold Your Hand | 4 ‘s and As T hey Prize Your Hands WORDS OF WISE MEN __ ||| THE HOUSEWIFE’S SCRAPBOOK i i a « : Quiet and easy natures are like If | HEN ; a Be 3 : J Po | 7 : we will rightly estithate what creaming butter an just put the coverings on the other sture When Sitting and Walking Impor tant a ee and accept- | we call good and evil, we shall find sugar add very little hot : side. In due time the board will | Page to Girls Who Would Be Graceful. e to all — ee it lies much in comparison. milk; it will greatly ex- | become straight and remain so. _ Lisle G ies : | : teil thea! seeeedenie anid e- e428 pedite the blending. iaiinis | sg, Gee ; j || prejudice ts coe — Honors and great employments SS Ivory absorbs grease, hance oil 2 i aa One. of a series of interviews with Miss Margaret Waltz, Siiaer are great burdens. Have a little salt on a paper on | *Nd creamy cleansing substances . ‘ x se e P . ! . es Oe city dance censor of Philadelphia and a teacher of esthetic Clin a ‘ + =a the table when ironing. Rub the | Should never be used. , - / © dancing. | i ge lays not her hand upon Beneath the rule of men entirely irons over this and you will always ani — * : great the pen is mightier than the have a smooth iron. pobiPhesc ae. A Sven , * * * j ~~ sword. —ntines eTass articles is no longer percept- b6 HAT shall I do with my hands?” —. — more faith in honest : Ss -o To remove scorch stains wet the | /Dl¢- it cam be restored by dipping W This is a question which frequently bothers the debutante, B Pip cag Seen: toni ahah The prudent man may direct a | ®POt and cover with borax. If it is the article in boiling water. | the girl who is socially inclined, and not infrequently the|~" © ™© ‘"#" * 24 © creeds. | state, but it is the enthusiast who | Bly @ slight scorch dampening and persons matron. is — The tiling im bathrooms and And the answer, according to Miss Margaret Walz, ts—“Think ‘ ° ts tunlight will remove the stain. itchens will glisten if quickly No man can safely go abroad who rubbed with a cloth dipped in gas- about your bands for a few days and you will soon acquire natural een: woh lowe do eter ot home Pleasure is due only when all oline and wiped aay with and corréct positions for them.’’ i : se duty’s done. When the screws in the cyeglass- cloth another To begin with Miss Walz warns the average girl to be careful how It 1 ayer & wee ak es require tightening and there is ; : olds her hands when she is standing still. di qampresne the ro screwdriver at hand, use a small sae be * whole ' Now, is the watchword of the For Goodness Sake “Never at any time place both hands on your waist,” advises Mi ia steel pun. Serve wre i ‘e ; t, typical vill ‘ i siti - "0 «HB wise—now, is on the banner of the ; Walz. “ s is an impudent, typical village gossip’s position. n the 3 It is happier to be sometim prudent. FA other hand, a young woman may place one hand upon her hips and} 0 oteq canes ons tonal re Aen Hang a sinall bag of sulphur in UR* AVORIT appear very graceful. Many of the models and manikins posing for Ce a ths Seomreshenes:eneatinassilidiiiidla ih Hes ee, ee = insects fashion magazines use this position and quite Sorreey It is not very Deeper, deeper let us@toil in the | possible should be proposed to the — CAKE a graceful to stand with both hands glued to one’s side, and therefore mines of knowledge. mind at first Wh h “ eee one hand to the hips is permissible. ' en the ironing board warps Tebelmann. Baking Co. “Another correct position for , when walking and never allowed} 3 the hands when one is standing | to swing back and forth like the sae ie still is to hold a book or handbag | pendulum of a clock. Many oe) ee a | | gracefully under one’s arm while | use their hands and arms to walk cy cceem ss rod | gee : the other arm is relaxed at the | with quite as much as their feet ys oP Ry BE oad age Re iti ta it 2308, % eg Me CAD By “g ; side.”’ — and legs. Sometimes, it a girl = a es ae: We, aay: 2 Be % When one is sitting down, knows the art, she may move one UNDERWOOD © UNDERWOOD a , Cae. gn ep a i ig 4 Hig: Walz advises against folding th arm gently and easily, but it ce oO @ ' : 3 ss eis arms or letting the hands rest | should always be the left arm, LAGEN, one of next winter’ ji ~ et Be Mie: \ eo Cee K ga ey ia a a against the face. which moves ahead when the right punt Glenna Collette. Miss Ie SCP RIS: . a “ee “Folded arms are not only un- | foot advances, or vice versa. The Van H f Chi : "ONE Ra aa gainly but this is a rather mascu- | right arm afd right foot should n Hagen of Chicago. € line position,” said Miss Walz. ‘‘To | never go forth together, or the left [ SHUTTS, daughter of Arie | rest the hands against the face is | arm andthe left foot, if one wishes 7 : = an old man’s attitude or the posi- | to be graceful. wit h some of the ribbons ition of a girl who is posing as 4 When seated, Miss Walz particu- About the best | larly admonishes the young wo- iroughbred chestnut cok. 7 4 : y | THE RHYMING |poet or actress. f Shrewsbury, N. J., ch ia { “ Elsie ‘Ready pesoeary “a ri Pprcogisemaghorge sg — pyre one iti | : = \/ seated is to bend one a “About the only correct position the Monmouth County Colt § er School Days OPTIMIST ‘the hand rest in one’s lap while | i9 take when seated is to sit up with her great Dane and n : eae 3 E | By Aline Michaelis the other hand may rest lightty straight, have the head well poised aaeey Christine Frederick | upon the chair. and the limbs uncrossed,” declared “But it is when one is walking | Miss Walz. ‘One foot should be PNLY a few days more—then Evolution. yu ould ) @ewacation will be only a mem- | NEVER was unduly vain, and so |that the hands must be thought of placed slightly in front of the “ee «Ory and a thing to recall from [rn frankly speak: in movie! most.’ continued Miss Wals. “The | other with the heel to the instep of >] **Bad Br im PF Photo ajbum. The school beil’s réalms I could not reign, or be an hands and arms should be relaxed | the withdrawn foot. This may i pst ringing and for both Mother able sheik. I’ve not the sort of |— seem a bit statuesque at first, but | : PALittle Tom- —~ | eyes and hair the ladies all admire; | when a young woman becomes ac- . . a . $ eee ee 7 | Copeland, M D. GMpteality and Py hee _I lack that regal, dashing air that | ° | customed to taking the correct sit- Senator From New York. q F definite as =m 4 +%| sets young hearts on fire. I eould | Bible Thought ting posture she will assume it Mak Ev er of Health, New York City aggm of work | : | not be a pleasing swain or suit the _— | quite as naturally as her former es er y routine be- | artist eye; I’m built for service, s=s For Today ome | crossed-leg, humped back posi- tion.’’ =e | vat ee known as the gain. And i ’ od d that is plain, although ic makes ime Treparea by tie Back to the Bible which open into the Wweee are many yee | sigh. My coloring is not so fine aad i apurean. (Copyright, 1923.) Decayed teeth an@@iesto do be- |... gee” neither is my shape; but, even so, OO orner GOD WILL PROVIDE:—Take ; \ no thought saying, What shall we Po * Wherewithal shail we be clothed? Spick and Span tonsils are other caused h packing . | I draw this line: I’m nothing like | | ble. No sensible pe Mi@eey the bath- | aa ae, an ape! Though I was not de- | : Se aa “% | sizned to please, my firm belief pre- is not alone to maR@@—Mis racquet | rails; My grandsires did not dwell _in trees or dangle by their tails! | But seek ye first the kingdom of sweet that attention sho getting the All evolutionists agree their the- | God, and his righteousness: and all to such defects, but @#@@ifeils = sharp- | | : p given to ruard the | ories must be right; but when I these things shall be added unto ; 31, 33. Old Dutch takes the ' and life itself. lirst, how about Elsie’s eyes or | ™®et a chimpanzee, those men uo | ere why . a ; | not seem bright. I have no scien- | 8 Indigestion, especiall 3 ys teeth? While summer , tifi “08 ss fieht their th ne | HANDY LITTLE PURSR. } (| “ hard work out of house- of indigestion associé t have strengthened flabby | ~° . — wsaed COEF, VEE) ‘rw vy mca ’ : \ ier. f etill, I'll hold forevermore no ape is NEW YORK.—There’s a _ tiny \ | e ual constipation, is ome@mmees and burned on a deep coat | purse on exhibition here which cleaning. It reaches the | ; | Fin to me There’s nothing in ihe , they may have allowed | many women will hail with de- : ee" nooks and corners; makes /cominon causes of bag asa? bh k healthy baby is as 8W or eyes to be neglected. Cer- | cn wadtten oa abe i light. - It is made of morocco in Z and t well W no child should be allowed sp wey — sav te ; . aka 3 , : new sch gon rye a Meter school unless he has had | oe a a ees cet eae 9 Meg | eo everything absolutely ' ae “he i ' not like his eyes or grin, |I do not . Sf 5 7 = older child suffer from Wious “health examination” on | : change. It folds up flat so that it a : clean, and therefore, sani- | like his way, nor fancy his receding Ss tation or constipat @ Points. In the few months: | 8 ..,. | May be slipped easily into a coat | ie . BF fo aoe, 7 = P | chin, bis nose: so retrousse! I’ve ~— | breath becomes offens! ; mer, cavities may have de- pocket. ed rt tary and wholesome. | disturbance of mouth @ suit and Wherewithal shall we be clothed? ped that at the’ first touch ofa | said I'm Dut a homely man, yet I ment {is obvious. _ m= 'y | To Waid kee teenie CE Pwind will conjure up a hor- | oe tate ape - “a oa ‘ | 7 Mthache. And that will m «he hal toma eT Old Du h i so wonde “e" | There is not one that’s made me feel : fc 15 re a3 . I dont fully efficient and econom- one end a nz Tommy out of school. ig = mate | causes of this disagremming lessons and unfitting him ee I refer to a heavily & i Bod school wor! x like peanuts for a meal, I do no! : : : § rk. Why not | . ° ° 4 pues ical because it is a natural climbing stunts. The monkey’s fensive tongue. % pate the ache by a short con- ee. | | if agile as a cat and chatters like a. cz, ; fr 1 id | | | cleanser, free from lye, aci Some persons have me with the dentist now and | with very uneven SUEEMe, before the school pell | )*” oop aesigneiadl ae ae ee ¥ aA | eT debris and bacterial gro" } | am not built that way. e scien- | ' , an hard scratch gril decay and offensive © Pit Elsie we eee _ tist’s a brainy lad, but I cannot) ce | The more you eat, the more d y “ " ‘ | | sie wears glasses, is i : é Las you enjoy the flavor of fine, flat-shaped particles the tongue with the DOMMEEE,...., | egree with one who claims my for- verted spoon, a piece OME we ge the lenses ne | bear might have been a chimpan- — , eet shou € re-examined in | ., : n or a spectaliy-made WARD Wiore sine has to pore over | ee. | FIG cover a great amou re ee will be re Same. 28, hoc, or prove why a Many cooks hang a cloth over the | “S ttl d!” surface and quickly erase | tity of material yo Kise pewt line is the shortest dis- | handle of the oven door as a re-| e ed. we EWTO NS d . the dirt oe = oe wy a between two given points? | minder and then they leave the. “This Old Judge an wipe away e mouth and garse &, We are assured by leading | litchen and forget all about it. | . TI witho injury. with some pleasing a? Mans thata ministry may give Many a cake or other delicacy ag 1S a Glled 2 Eig jem They ul | never Change ° these precautions you a f “Use of an aching tooth, or | wuuld be saved from burning if the | sweet breath. 7 q improperly adjusted sight | alarm clock were set for the time, brands again.*> , — — -— 4 Mad temper, neglect to stud- | you must look in the oven. | That’ ie ase in. aré made by the ; Use Old Dutch for er i mT i ¢ | oe even truancy, then pre- = | ats W eanin — floo ainte Ht \ | CARROTS “aa —S—] 2 hes ) and thre ee aa a ielves in re adi original gloss and finish. We | o Simmer four minutes ® ug a daily nourishing, also dye your dresses and dra- | BISCUI | | | seasoning of thyme, P= Ble meal? peries in beautiful shades. Ask | minced bay leaf, half 4 2 ee us about it. , COM PANY | sy D : clove of garlic, one Conan, of New York, Special attention to out-of-town “needa Bakers” chopped tomato and * more than $10,000 a year orders juice. Simmer four ™ ee ‘2 old rags. | ( 4 12 Puones = hed FS ive ELEMIS Rsv gi 4 . —_ etl 7t:. le SB ~ * } e:? SENS? oss ar IN» a y harap a Ie ot ee add one cup of 4 - ec S- simmer 15 minutes ™ | | TAI or? JUDG, | ; DYFING AND CLEANING.CO Ay ~ ' cooked carrots cut i) / well and serve hot 7a. . an | méats. ia ft m-Bo | Lindell 6575-6 Delmar 262 Coffee | ai | y Col nn | “Our Proposition Is a Clean One” Tee ( City Council in : 2% you are micsing « rare MAIN OFFICE Ht /tecently passed a bill? e Zour Neighbernosd Groce. 2515 N. GRAND AV. - ' ever the taxes of KELER GROCER CO 4150 Dist | ford, aged 107 years ® ributors W, Florissant Delmar Thurman | | wan in the Nutmeg Se " Nl kkk RRR RK Be ie 6600 2251 | Meyer Bros. Coffee and Spice Co., Saint Louis ' me . SR 2 S. ~ ken naa | [ei iS as aD Matty ft;
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z * carne Ri COMIC PAGE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1923. a My, et COMIC PAGE ~ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1923, —_———— 4 a PAGE 32 — (Copyright oi r & THE OH:HEIS |] ™M IN é WHERE CAN : ; TOWN AT LAST OO STAND MIKE! MUST BE IN ARE TO TAKE ME TO |] 1) ‘ “new HANGIN’ ‘ YOUR HOUSE - es : =". AROUND ] : z : 5a ) Mie. JIGGS \ WANNA GIT pes SOME WHERE! | CADDIES. | — SOME ONE — ae i Ppt ee TO G | | : caddies are quite useful cubs, o aes oe GQ E We never should abuse ‘em; Lirr- | - Not only do they tote our clubs, | — Sse . a They tell us how to use ‘em. : : Just about the time Pat Moran ated bats. : chs ze a j co s8 begins to honk his horn for the. eens - . siti et Giants to pull to one side and let Q RULES. lh | | _ one Ow « eae rs him pass, McGraw steps on it and Next thing the pitcher w Nee - : gives him the dust, the laugh and to hold a book of rules in one hand . the shake. *Tis tantalizing. and the ball in the other. ————————— —— — att, Bae “4 cers wos . | The batter, as he has to use both | + But don’t let anybody tell you hands to bat, might have some kind 7 7 (Copyright, 189 that Johnny isn’t worrying. O.; ¢ » contrivance that fits over his PEOPLE WHO PUT YOU TO SLEEP—By RUBE GOLDBERG. ™ yes, Johnny is doing that. ‘shoulders and holds the book of. ‘ ° —~— - eee rules in front of his eyes while or mack : Miller Huggins is the only major | patting. SAY You BiRBS THIA WELL L HOME IN SCURAPOLi[S WERE league chauffeur that is sitting | a Got BIG at ae - j — = \ " be iv i E =a 3 3 7 = F [== THE CATTY CLUB—By MAURICE KETTEN. (Copyright, WO 15 THAT 5 SCARE - CROW YOu ARE WITH ALL THE Tine ? SHE WAS SO PRETTY SHE TO0K THE SHINE OFF of ‘a € ‘You _I SuPPose l/Au = BS, , D UT BRAINLESS _ GoT tiRED OF HER 3 ee, Bee WAS . Co THE TOONERVILLE TROLLEY THAT MEETS ALL THE TRAINS—By FONTAINE FOX. Seen — (Copyright, Pp War's THe. a DELAY THiS BZ SUPPOSE THIS iS UNAVOIDABLE; HE'S 'PHONING FoR ORDERS. THREAD °R WHITE SHE WANTS ME “To Buy IN THE -" VILLAGE VOL. TALY, BEFORE J _—. Bogs Y ‘oe: YA. Wi COUNTRYS OUR. 5S LESS = 3 MUSEUM HAS THe P= —— _— G7 HEIGHT: THREE FEET SIX. s Pes ONLY WooZleBes;T 2 Ss EYES: TWO . : 3 THe TRAVELING Seeeeeerees IN EXISTENCE~ gig ine: CO : SALESMAAS Wtto NSS ES 2 WE'RE GOING TO . i FACE : by. :2kg B 7 & IS ALWAYS SS = : BUILD A HOTEL WrrH EARS . CAAYT SE EEA) Ca) FE ACCOONTT CF HIGH COLLAR “¢ ASK MRS. SMITH ; IF IT WAS BLACK 4 Office Space or ka er Business Homes of all and leaaed at lrast delay a “ah t er Post-Dispatch Real Est eo 73. NO. 362. UNCIL, BAR ANTERVENTIO Y THE LEAGU Before Session Geneva, Asserts That H Government Would C sider Any Decision as U justified and Urges Ambassadors Hear Case. OURNMENT TAKEN TO UNFIXED DA Submits New Set Proposals, Agreeing to posit Indemnity Rome Demanded and Urging F Inquiry. the Associate’ Press GENEVA. Sept. 5.—lItaly’s repr sentative. M Salandra. told : Council of the League of Natio av that Italy would regard inter ntion by the League tn the Greco tian controversy unjustified. TR gue. he said, had no competenc the affair. which belonged proper te the Inter-Allied Counril of Am dors The te irrevocable opinion kat the Council should not e Greek request that the leag ke up the matter. By her appes Bid Signor Salandra, Greece though escape her responsibilities. H phasized that the rresent vernment had uot yet been rec nized by a reat nmumber of coun es. hence the of italy ft ize Corfu to obtain satisfaction £ @ assassination of the Tellini reise on The id. was the he incident tying up to the reaties was concerned if ®aguec closed its .~ea to this ‘ne would be acting in excess of j Wers, he declared Mm. Pt former Greek Foreig imister. in reply. sayl Greece ha © desire to escape her responsipili and showed her good faith b uesting the appointment of sen Ll commissions of tnvestigation. Attacks Italian Viewpetnt. M.FPolitis remarked that ft or the council to say whether it w mpetent to deal with the Gr fair and not for one of the part the dispute to declare the league OM petency “If such a point of view was @ ftalian Government expres through hi Ace (or necessit} Ambassadors Council, bh logical bedy to hand hecmaus@ the question «é terms of the peace th iitis itted asserted the Greek spo m jit would mean the defing in of the pact of the league and ® international organiem wk mee pact has created. because Ould alwave be possibie *o prete one reason or anothe+. that t did not apply to the nali ich were partfee to thé disput @ also Wat a nation interpret pact differentiy and that con mtiy the league's organism woul ODperdta > “This w uid mean that the oq Was no? ’ ‘ Perate - «% hance of peace brat mer 7. offic:a) body. effect Parties bad rena: m his address. M ely wn 7 soe oriy-@ ned an ace Politi decia tian seizures of Corfu y¥ justified because Italy @ POsseased assuran “i Were sufficient cuarantees, o the Council of Ambassadors @ Other the League of Nationa. Violation of International Law. Sig: r & tiandra. in the course G4 d recs said ; ~The “TUlal assassination h mission on Greek r . double of ft territe ‘Y a flagrant violation aws of humanity, and the fu al rules of international law, n ‘"a'yv has a right and a duty ‘Te just punishment. com pe and moral reparation. but « lt ase without precedent agai Council of AmbeseAdora. wh *n'rusted the international with the difficuls and delic : iting the frontier betw Mia and Gr ece B Though the right of Italy fs Aden: the right of the Cou Ambassadors the connection " iO @tion’ of each of ¢ ‘oO evident that Greece Ger i thar it *i.8'2 (jen Teil Bie « mpanions were ase _ saute they formed part of Naan ™ tation tte tear There iat ' parallel of the interest o Terence and the interest he assassins. hewever: ch officers for thetr victims be ‘hey were Italiane Viclati sanctity of human life. ¥ Must Cuarantee te her cit SR Offense to the dignity os & Cohum= 6 ioe a 7 a